W E I V E R P W E I V E PR 2 OKANOGAN LIVING | DECEMBER 2023
Katie Wheat
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Snow covers pastures in the Okanogan Highlands.
[ FROM THE EDITOR ]
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he holidays provide us the chance to reflect on what matters most in life: family, friends and loved ones. We tend to get caught up in the routine of our hectic daily schedules, whether it's our job, rushing the kids to one thing or another, trying to accomplish something on the honey-do list, and so on. It's important during the holiday bustle that we do not lose sight of the importance of the people we care about in our lives. If you're like me, the next month will pass by in the blink of an eye. Between rushing to make a quick trip to a family or friend's house to say "hi," going last-minute shopping, wrapping gifts, cooking the Christmas dinner, unwrapping presents, cleaning up and just like that the holiday is over. Rush, rush, rush.
Life is short. Make the most of the holiday season. Let's enjoy Christmas with our elderly relatives while they are still here and the children while they are still young. At the very least, pick
up the phone and call that person you've been meaning to call for a long time. Let the children run through the house singing Christmas carols at the top of their lungs for a minute. Just enjoy the
blessings you have in your life. As you skim through this edition of Okanogan Living, you'll notice a common theme: Talented people. This month, we shine a spotlight on a personal, dear friend of mine and one of Okanogan County's most beloved musicians, Lota Duarte. From wineries to benefits, Lota is always there to keep toes tapping. Then, we share the heartwarming story of four local veterans who were awarded Quilts of Valor over the Veterans Day weekend. We also highlight former Wenatchee Valley College at Omak Professor David Lindeblad. A sculpture was dedicated in his memory last month. On behalf of myself, Adeena, and our daughter Lydia, we would like to wish all of our readers a very Merry Christmas.♦ — Brock Hires is the owner/ publisher of Okanogan Living. He can be reached at 509-4868080 or via email at editor@ oklivingmagazine.com. OKANOGAN LIVING | DECEMBER 2023 5
W E I V E R P W E I V E R P 6 OKANOGAN LIVING | DECEMBER 2023
LOTA DUARTE Music keeps her young, Family keeps her inspired.
W E I V E PR By Phyllis Laurie Special to Okanogan Living
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ne of the most beloved and respected musicians in the Okanogan Valley is Lota Duarte. With a recollection of about 300 songs in her memory, Lota is a fixture in the local live music scene, often playing up to three times a week at local vineyards, restaurants, clubs, farmers markets, and events large and small, including countless benefits. You might see her playing solo with just her guitar and her voice, or as a duo with her son Michael on bass, or as a trio called The Raveling Toad Show with Michael and long-time friend Kirk Gildroy on percussion. Her band for several years has been called the Road Dawgs which included the late Michael Blakely and now Kirk Gildroy on drums, Glenn Lisenbey (Night Riders) on guitar and whenever possible, Brock Hires on guitar and keyboard. Lately you may have seen Lota in yet another group with her longtime friend Sandy Vaughn and Karen Harris calling themselves the Sagebrush Gypsies. She is also a popular guest with just about every musician or band in the area. If you’re lucky you may have sat on a hay bale around the campfire with her and whoever happens along at Barter Fair, of which she has been a part of for many years. Lota’s musical journey began when she was quite young. She was born in Iowa outside of Cedar Rapids. Growing up, she recalls how her mother used to sing around the house. At just 6 years old, Lota took to the stage, singing the "Tennessee Waltz." Unfortunate events led to her and her five brothers being placed in a children’s home
where she remained for eight years. From a young age, Lota loved and appreciated every kind of music. Fortunately, she had a kind music teacher who was able to give her tickets to see every major classical symphony orchestra in the world that came through Cedar Rapids. Also, the Head Mistress at the home often took her to the country clubs where she was exposed to fine dining and many different kinds of people. Lota started playing violin and singing Ricky Nelson songs. She got a ukulele at 14 and a guitar many years after that. A man called Fred had needed two bucks for a gallon of Red Mountain Goofy so he sold Lota her first guitar, that he had found at the dump, for $2. He later showed her five chords on it. She loved torch songs. Her early influences included Julie London, Judy Collins, Joan Baez, Hoyt Axton, John Prine. She heard Linda Ronstadt, Barbara Streisand and Reba McEntire when they were just starting out and knew they would be giant stars. One of her first collaborators was a man named Turkey Joe Stites in Molalla, Ore. They played together for 12 years and that was the origin of the Raveling Toad Show in 1974. She’s played with many different types of musicians over the years and all over the west, from
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Brock Hires | Okanogan Living
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Family and friends of the late David Lindeblad gather ahead of a memorial sculpture dedication last month.
' A remarkable individual who has left a meaningful legacy on our community...”
By Brock Hires Okanogan Living
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ompassionate, generous and a mentor. Those were the words community leaders, students and past and present Wenatchee Valley College faculty, foundation members and trustees use to describe former professor David Lindeblad at a sculpture dedication in his honor last month. Lindeblad, who began teaching science, history, philosophy and communications courses at WVC at Omak in 1978, died at the age of 70 in 2019. The school honored him in
10 OKANOGAN LIVING | DECEMBER 2023
2012 as Wenatchee Valley College “Faculty Member of the Year.” Wenatchee Valley College at Omak Campus Life and Diversity Coordinator Edith Gomez described Lindeblad as a “remarkable individual who has left a meaningful legacy on our community.” “This fish sculpture reflects David Lindeblad’s enduring commitment to the wellbeing of our community,” she said of the metal sculpture created by Okanogan resident Dan Brown. “This fish sculpture also represents David’s love of fly fishing, a passion of his; May this fish sculpture become a lasting tribune and serve
as a symbol of the enduring legacy of David Lindablad’s service to our community and our students. As we celebrate this dedication, let us carry forward David’s spirit and generosity, compassion and wisdom, in all that we do.” During the cermenoy, in which dozens of people attended, several spoke of Lindeblad’s ability to bridge the gap between different culture, political beliefs, and his passion for fly fishing. Omak Chamber of Commerce President Brian Ellis and former student spoke to Lindeblad’s willingness to go above-andbeyond to build relationships with students.
David Lindeblad began teaching at Wenatchee Valley College at Omak in 1978.
Yesteryear days of
The
W E I V E R P W E I V E R P Gallon of gas
$1.16
Dozen Eggs
91 cents
$126,500
Average cost of a new house
$31,241
Average household income
Gallon of Milk $2.86
29 cents First-class US Postage
14 OKANOGAN LIVING | DECEMBER 2023
Dallas Cowboys win Super Bowl XXVII
North Carolina wins 77-71 over Michigan in NCAA men's championship,
On TV
"Frasier" "The X Files" "The Nanny" "Walker, Texas Ranger"
$4.25
State and federal minimum wage
Sports
Now showing "Jurassic Park" "Dennis the Menace" "Grumpy Old Men" "Mrs. Doubtfire" "Sleepless in Seattle"
Music
Nirvana Meat Loaf Aerosmith Tag Team Garth Brooks
State Governor Mike Lowry
US President Bill Clinton
the power to veto. Throughout you need a permit,weekly if thereevictions are local these challenges, rules about signage and parking, take place through a vote of the and if therehouse are certain hours and remaining guests. goods that are prohibited. Bains survived 14 weeks in the • Choose date for your by sale. Pick house and awas deemed, a jury acomprised weekend, preferably, there’s of evictees,where to have the not much else going on. Also look most impressive gameplay in the for a clear weather forecast or plan to household. hold under cover. “Toyour mysale fellow housemates, thank you foryour the laughter, • Advertise sale in local the discussions, gathering spots, inand thethe newsunforgettable memories. We'veof paper and online. Take pictures grown such together, challenged each things as designer clothing other, and created a family within and accessories, kids toys, bikes, those walls,” heand said. “Tohighthe furniture, tools other Big Brother and CBSsure team, interest items. Make theyour items dedication makes thisand dream are clean and well-lit that a reality for of us. Your hard pictures areallclear. work doesn't go unnoticed.” • Recruit help. Sales will take Bains also the support more than justcredited your hands. Ask of his “Jaggernauts,” for their family and friends to help you set support. up your sale, answer questions, support has check been out set“Your out merchandise, surreal,” he “Every cheer, shoppers andsaid. more. every message a source of • Make a planisfor your sale motivation. You've embraced leftovers. Arrange for one or more not just me, but the values I
donation organizations to come pick up goods or line up family and friends to help drop it off. • Have your sale!
Provide Clear Directions Make sure your sale is easy to find. If your neighborhood is off the beaten path or if traditional map apps tend to lead people astray, include brief directions or maps in your advertising so that people will easily be able to find your sale. Also speak with your neighbors well before the sale so that they aren’t surprised by the traffic.
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THINGS YOU MAY NEED • Tables to display your goods. As you set out merchandise, organize it by group or price, but make sure that everything is displayed artfully and that tags are easy to read. Resist the urge to col- or-code merchandise; it can be hard for shoppers to remember what tag goes with what price, leading to frustration. shoppers. • Clothing racks for clothes. • Extra cash and change so you • Chairs for yourself and your can break bills. helpers. • Tarps to protect merchandise • Signage: Signs for navigating to in case of inclement weather. your sale, signs for where to park, Omak Jagif Bain title ofor"Big Brother" in the the tents. Watch for signs for socialresident distancing your won the• Shade CBS TV program of thesigns same of name. sunstroke or heat stroke. area still hasreality restrictions. If it’s especially hot or cold, rotate • A check-out table with a stand for,box showing the world the breaking your salestereotypes, help so that celebrating everyone gets lockable or money organizer, power of inclusion and respect. our differences, setting♦ a break from theand elements. grocery bags and boxes for This win is ours. Here's to milestones.” ♦
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12 OKANOGAN LIVING | DECEMBER 2023
CBS Entertainment
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n Omak man won the arage and yard title ofsales a reality TV sales offer a chance to clear out star and $750,000 after clutter and make a tidy being named the winner of profit. Buttelevision they can also be “Big stressful the CBS show Sales may be accompanied by Brother.” another stressful event, such asthe Jag Bains, 25, also became ashow’s move or a death in the family. first Sikh-American to Here’s checklist to help keep your win inathe program’s 25-season blood pressure down. history. “Winning Big Brother 25 isn't just a personal victory, it's a TIMELINE victory my into family, • Sort for goods fourfriends, piles: keep, and community,” Bains said.in donate, sell and trash. Goods “Assale the pile first should Sikh contestant, the be cleanedI'm up, overwhelmed with gratitude. have all their accessories (or priced This experience was more than to account for that) and in good, just a game, working order.it was about forming lifelong bonds, understanding the beauty of SELLER’S diversity, and TIPcreating history.” • Mark your items for sale with “Big to Brother” tagsThe thatshow are easy read. In your began earlier yearsure withto leave pricing strategy,this make 16 contestants in a house. The room for negotiation, but don’t contestants compete inyou a series price things so high that drive of various away sales. challenges, under strict surveillance, become either • Check localtoordinances to seethe if head of the household or obtain
OKANOGAN LIVING | MARCH 2023 13
W E I V E R P [ FROM THE PAST ]
Pioneers made their Christmas
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Okanogan County Heritage Okanogan County Historical Society
O
h, the miracle of Christmas. It means many things to many people. To all Christians, it is the anniversary of the birth of the Christ child, and churches all over the land are filled with the devout. But as the wisemen brought gifts to the baby Jesus, so do we give to those we love. The arrival of the Christmas “Wishbook” brings many hours of happy dreaming on the part of the children – and parents, too. The parents have another very important part to play also. Of course, we’re always second fiddle to Santa. He gets the credit while dad and mom pay the bills. But who cares when we see those little faces on Christmas morning? As I sit here looking at page
after page of toys, games, guns, monster kits, space suits, and almost anything you can think of, I wonder what grandpa would have thought to see such an array. Just for fun, let’s take a look back to grandpa’s day for a moment. It’s the week before Christmas on an average farm in the early years of Okanogan County, the first decade after the turn of the century. Mother Nature has set the stage here in the Chewilikin Valley by releasing a foot of fluffy white snow for the event. Father is busy feeding the cattle and sheep with the big old black team and bobsled. And after the long, hot summer, the children will hitch a ride on the back every time they can. In the morning, father takes the steaming teakettle to the well to prime the pump and carry back big pails of water for mother.
The children run downstairs and dress for the day around the warm heater stove. Only three more day of school before they’re out for Christmas vacation. It’s so hard to wait, but they haven’t quite finished their presents, so they’ll need that time. The girls have been carefully hemming nice white salt sacks for handkerchiefs for dad and the boys, and a smaller one has been done for mother with her initial embroidered in one corner. How surprised she will be! (My mother-in-law, Nona Wilson, told me about hemming salt sacks for her dad and brothers. There were eight brothers and sisters besides her, so there wasn’t the plentiful supply of gifts we see today. Of course, the little girls had to do the hemming all by hand and it took quite a while.) Meanwhile, the boys have taken two catalogs and carefully
folded back page after page to make doorstops for both the front and back doors. They will be so nice when it’s summertime again. Do city children make gifts for their parents anymore? In grandpa’s day they had to or there would have been none. For although the mail order catalog entered their lives, the city centers were far away, and besides, every cent had to be saved to go into the farm the family was carving out of the new land. There had to be teams and equipment, and this required all the family could get together for many years. If a chair broke, it was repaired again and again and virtually never discarded. Much of the simpler household furnishings were manufactured at home, and ingenuity was the margin by which a couple made their venture go – or failed. Thus, not only the children were making gifts, but the parents OKANOGAN LIVING | DECEMBER 2023 15
Laura Knowlton
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Quilts of Valor recipient Roger Gilmer with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Front (from left) Titus Knowlton, Eithan Knowlton and Roger Gilmer; back row Ashley Knowlton, Ezra Knowlton, Vania Knowlton, Barbara Thomas, Caleb Knowlton, Austin Knowlton, Jane Knowlton, Savannah Knowlton and Emily Knowlton.
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our Okanogan County veterans were honored last month with handmade quilts from the local chapter of Quilts of Valor. Honorees were Private First Class Charles Nickells, Corporal James Bridges, Petty Officer Third Class Frederick Bender and Specialist Roger Dale Gilmer. Nickells, who served in the U.S. Marines from 1965-1971, was stationed in San Diego, Calif. His quilt was pieced by Charlene Brown and quilted by Sue Freden. Bridges served in the U.S. Army from 1967-1969 and the Army National Guard Reserves. He was stationed in Vietnam. His quilt was pieced and quilted by June Turner. Bender, who recently went on Honor Flight, served in the U.S. Navy from 1957 – 1961. His quilt was pieced by Martha Peppones and was quilted by Laurie Morgan. Bender was awarded his quilt during the Tonasket High School Veterans Day assembly.
18 OKANOGAN LIVING | DECEMBER 2023
Patti Hill
By Brock Hires Okanogan Living
Private First Class Charles Nickells is wrapped in his Quilt of Valor while North Central Washington Quilts of Valor member Martha Peppones looks on.
[ IN THE KITCHEN ]
Ice wines are wonderful confections By Linda Colvin Special to Okanogan Living
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temperature outside has fallen to about 15 degrees Fahrenheit for several days. Only naturally frozen fruit can be used. The fruit will have been protected from wildlife by several layers of netting back in the fall when regular harvest would have taken place. While that fruit is still hanging on the vine no more ripening occurs, but the grapes begin to dehydrate, further concentrating the sugar. Once the temperature has reached 15 degrees, the nets are removed, the clusters gathered, and the entire clusters are put in a press outdoors to keep the temperature down while squeezing the grapes. Each press load takes hours, with a very slow dripping of syrup collected. The syrup is the result of the watery portion of the grape staying frozen during the pressing,
while the sugary syrup is free to escape, as its freezing point is a lower temperature. This is like ocean water not freezing at a regular temperature due to its high salt content, only in this case it is grape juice with much sugar in it lowering the freezing point. The resulting syrup can be up to 45% sugar and must be a minimum of 35% to be considered ice wine. The syrup is set to ferment at cool temperatures indoors and takes months to finish, as that high sugar content is a real challenge for the yeast. The resulting product, which is not filtered, has about 12-13% alcohol and as much as 24% sugar. It is typically bottled in 375 ml or 500 ml bottles, rather than the usual 750 ml of a regular wine bottle. And because it is such a laborintensive process with a very low
return of volume and such high risks of losing the crop altogether, ice wines are priced higher than regular wines. The upside of these wines beyond their amazing flavors is their ability to keep long after they are opened if refrigerated. While they are great for an after meal treat, nicely paired with a lemony or tart dessert, they are excellent cordials. In addition, they make a wonderful topping over other desserts or ice cream. Reduction sauces created when cooking down with other fruits such as cherries or using as the base of jellies are other applications. And of course, it is always a gamble to set aside part of a crop for this purpose, as not all winters will provide the appropriate temperatures and timing. Certainly, this upcoming winter of ’23-’24 is not forecast to provide ice wine conditions! ♦
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ce wines are amazing confections, dessert in themselves, although still considered a wine. Legend has it that they originated in Germany centuries ago when monks were off elsewhere and returned too late for a regular harvest. Rather than lose the crop, the monks tried to make a wine in the winter, resulting in what is called “Eiswein.” When made following the standards established in Canada, you are left with an alcoholic beverage, loaded with sugar and caramel flavors, yet still somewhat crisp. It can be made from any variety of grape, although Riesling is most frequently used. Ice wine is created long after normal harvest times once the
Linda Colvin
Esther Bricques Winery Finely Crafted Wines Grown And Produced in the North Okanogan Valley
Available for Private Events
Check Website/FB for Winter Cultural Events
Winter Hours By Appointment for Wine Sales & Tastings 509-476-2861
Sunday, December 10, 2023 Holiday Sale 1-5 pm - 20% off on wines Vendors + Live Music www.estherbricques.com estherbricques@gmail.com
Aside from an after meal treat, ice wines can be used as a topping for desserts or ice cream.
42 Swanson Mill Rd, Oroville, WA OKANOGAN LIVING | DECEMBER 2023 25
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