Here's what I know about centipede. It likes acidic soils with low fertility. From your CEC I can tell you have sandy soil. The most nitrogen you should put down is two pounds per 1000 per year. Usually once in the spring, and once in the summer. Your pH is high for centipede, and this can pose a problem as iron is less available at higher pH's and centipede suffers in low iron environments. Adding sulfur is supposed to lower pH, but surface applied sulfur is much less effective than if you mixed it into the soil, but I would still apply it. That pH will fall over time due to acid rain, but if you want to help it along topdressing with peat moss will help, and any fertilizers you use should be acidifying. Ammonium sulfate is the most acidifying, followed by ammonium nitrate and urea. I would add amendments now, but half the amounts recommended since it is later in the season. I would also add an iron product like Moss out, iron sulfate, or Ironite. That soil test is somewhat incomplete. Next time I would use Logan Labs' basic soil test ($20).