Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune, July 31, 2014

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HEAVEN IN THE HIGHLANDS

Duckies to race to raise money for pool Donations also accepted for fire fighting efforts THE GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

TONAKSET - The committee working to rebuild the Tonasket Swimming Pool is sponsoring a Duck Race at History Park on Saturday, Aug. 23 at 3:30 p.m.

The ducks will be numbered and dumped in the water all together and float down to the boat launch at the soccer fields. The first duck to cross the finish line wins!

When you buy your entry, you will get a number that corresponds to a duck.

First prize is $100 and the first one to get to jump in the new pool; second prize is $50 and the second one into the pool; third prize is $25 and the third one in the pool.

Buy your duck for $5 at one of the following locations: The Split End; It’s Still Good; Lee Franks; Tonasket Interiors; Upper Valley Realty; OK Chevrolet; and the Tonasket Farmer’s Market.

Due to the fires around the area, if you would like your donation to go to fire victims rather than the pool, please indicate that when you purchase your duck.

We can do a 50/50 split as well. Our thoughts go out to all those who have had losses due to the fires.

Clockwise from top: Alumni, both students and teachers of the Molson Schoolhouse rode in a parade celebrating the 100th anniversary of the school’, now a museum (see page A2). Astronomers from all over the country gathered at the Eden Valley Ranch to participate in this year’s Star Party (more on page A2). It’s a tailgate party, the parade at Molson stopped for a quick tailgate party mimicking those of the past. Joe Schell, Elva Helm and Joyce Forthun enjoyed a few soft drinks before moving on. Alumni were encouraged to sign memories sheets of there time at the Molson Schoolhouse.

State’s largest fire now at 67 percent containment New fire starts, threatens Mansfield

BY GARY A. DE VON MANAGING EDITOR

Gary DeVon & Brent Baker

WINTHROP - Incident Commanders are declaring the Carlton Complex Fire, the largest in the state’s recorded history, as being 67 percent contained as of last Tuesday afternoon. The fire has burned 250,806 acres and destroyed more than 300 homes.

Similar to Monday’s fire conditions and fire suppression activities, residents in the fire area can expect to see smoke generated from isolated flare ups of unburned fuel (trees) contained within the fire perimeter. Isolated group torching of trees may occur due to dry conditions, said Bill Hahneberg, Incident Commander.

Helicopters with water buckets will be working to extinguish pockets of fire within the fire perimeter on steep and hard to access slopes. In the southwest corner of the fire, construction of containment line was completed on Monday.

Night staffing was in place Monday night and crews were kept busy responding to residents reporting fire activity, according to SEE FIRES | PG A4 Hahnenberg.

The Tumbleweed Film Fest experience

BY GARY A. DE VON MANAGING EDITOR

OROVILLE - Over four nights, Washington’s most unique film festival takes place, bringing 40 entertaining short films from around the world to Oroville. From July 30 through Saturday, Aug. 2, the fifth annual Tumbleweed Film Festival comes back to town, turning four venues into theaters for a night.

Each evening attendees will watch different films each night. At most of Tumbleweed’s venues, filmgoers may sample local wines, beers and cuisine while they watch comedies, dramas, documentaries and animation. Venues for this year’s festival include the Pastime Bar and Grill (Wednesday, July 30), Oroville High School (Thursday, July 31), Alpine Brewing (Friday, Aug. 1) and Esther Bricques Winery (Saturday, Aug. 2).

“Each Tumbleweed venue is as entertaining and unique as are the films we show,” said Geoff Klein, Tumbleweed

co-founder.

“And each venue offers a great assortment of both humorous and thoughtprovoking films,” said co-founder Mo Fine.

The film festival kicked off on Wednesday, with a special opening night reception at the Pastime Bar and Grill followed by a private screening at Vicki’s Back Door.

On Thursday, Tumbleweed brings Family Night films to the Oroville High School Commons, which offers a cool, comfortable theater setting from which to enjoy short films that both kids and adults will enjoy. These films will include action adventures, funny cartoons and even a love story. Movies start at 7 pm.

Tickets are $5 and may be purchased at the door or on the Tumbleweed website.

On Friday, it is “Beers, Brats and Short Films” at the Alpine Brewing Company, where attendees may sample hand-crafted German style beers or taste wines from four local wineries. Attendees may

OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE Volume 110 No. 31

also enjoy a BBQ dinner for purchase on the patio featuring the official “Wurst of the Fest.”

“It’s going to be another fun event with Tumbleweed this year,” said Bart Traubeck, Alpine Brewing Company owner.

“It’s always a nice combination of film festival and party here,” adds Traubeck.

Doors open at 5 p.m. and films start at 7 p.m. Attendees must be 21 or older.

Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door or on Tumbleweed’s website.

Saturday, Aug 2 brings “Movies in the Vineyard” back to the Esther Bricques Winery, which hosts a special night of wines, award winning films and live music. Once again, Esther Bricques has transformed their winery production area into a cool, dark movie theater.

The evening begins at 5 p.m. with live music on the patio performed by Sandy Vaughn, of Chesaw, who plays many original folk, blues and indie songs.

Besides tastings in the winery’s tasting

room, light appetizers and wines by the glass or bottle are available for purchase, as is dessert during intermission.

“We’re excited once again to host Tumbleweed and expect our attendees to be as pleased with this year’s selection of films that Mo and Geoff programmed for our winery as they have the past four years,” said Linda Colvin of Esther Bricques Winery.

“The arts are indeed alive in the Okanogan! We hope that each year more people in the area will take the opportunity to be a part of this magical evening and that this year’s fest is the best ever,” adds Colvin.

Films start at 7 p.m. Attendees under age 21 are welcome. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door or online at Tumbleweed’s website.

For the founders of the Tumbleweed Film Festival it’s all about bringing a worthwhile cultural experience to the community.

“We’re looking forward to seeing our

INSIDE THIS EDITION

CONTACT US Newsroom and Advertising (509) 476-3602 gdevon@gazette-tribune.com

repeat fans as well as filmgoers new to the Tumbleweed experience,” said Klein.

“This year’s film festival really couldn’t take place without support of our venues, our ambassador Sandy Lorentzen and our sponsors, which include Kinross, the Pastime Bar and Grill, CancerIS, Hometown Pizza, the Camaray Motel, Oroville Chamber of Commerce and the Gazette-Tribune.”

For more details on each evening’s film showings and venues, please visit www. tumbleweedfilmfest.com.

Tumbleweed Film Festival is a Washington-based non-profit organization committed to bringing the art of storytelling through filmmaking to communities in Washington and British Columbia. For more details about the annual festival including trailers and venues as well as TwFF’s on-going “Best of Fest” events, visit www.tumbleweedfilmfest.com or the Facebook page, www. facebook.com/TumbleweedFilmFestival.

School House Star Party Letters/Opinion

A3 A4 A5

Community A6-7 Classifieds/Legals A8-9 Real Estate A9

Outdoors Cops & Courts Obituaries

A10 A11 A12

PAGE A2

OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | JULY 31, 2014

OKANOGAN VALLEY LIFE

Molson School House part of Highlands History Alumni and friends gather to celebrate at the Molson Schoolhouse Museum

BY GARY A. DE VON MANAGING EDITOR

MOLSON – From humble beginnings in a saloon building in 1903, the history of Molson schools is rich in history, but people gathered in Molson last Saturday to celebrate the 100th Anniversary of the brick school house built in 1914.

The two-story school operated from 1914 to 1969 and now serves as the Schoolhouse Museum housing memories of school days as

well as the Molson area.

From saloon to the first building, a little white school house built on the hill in 1905, the brick school house served the community for 55 years. The first “graduate” was Carl Rounds, who received a letter of credit, according to school records. The first graduating class was a class of one.

IN 1921, Union High School District #2 was formed of six districts, Bonaparte, Kipling, Knob Hill, Havillah, Field and Molson. In 1927 the first school bus came from Knob Hill. In 1942 District #400 was formed and it consisted of Molson, Lone Star, Chesaw, Myers Creek, Knob Hill, Field, Kipling and Nine Mile districts. Six years later Chesaw would consolidate with Molson.

The last graduating class was in 1962 and included Steve Leslie, Mary Ellen Leslie, Gerald Cockle and Richard Cockle. It was that year that Grades Seven through 12 would go “down the hill” and attend school in Oroville. In 1969, all grades would transfer to Oroville.

The school’s basketball team were county champions in the 19281929 school year and in the 1930-31 school year. According to the celebration program the team was called or known as the Stubble Jumpers, then later, the Falcons and in 1955 renamed the Hilltoppers.

A year after the school closed, the schoolhouse was purchased for $10 from the Oroville School District. In June of 1982 it was opened as the schoolhouse Museum.

Gary DeVon/staff photos

Above, a parade float is dedicated to all the activities that take place in the Molson Grange Hall, including roller skating, bingo, pancake feeds and pinochle.

Right, Betty Roberts (right) has been handcrafting spinning wheels for 45 years, many of the flowers and plants that decorate her highly sought after wheels come from the Highlands around Molson. Below, right, Sam Stinson, age two, tests out the old class seating before having a peek inside a lunchbox that is on display. A bust of Harry Sherling, old time Molson Pioneer, stands guard just inside the schoolhouse entryway. Below, Barbara Dart has her roller skates on and is ready to go. Left, Janet Byers Banter, went to the Molson School through the sixth grade. Here she holds up her class photo from the first grade. She says she has many fond memories of attending school in Molson

JULY 31, 2014 | OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

PAGE A3

STAR PARTY AT EDEN VALLEY

TMSP to stay?

BY BRENT BAKER

Smoke and fire in the region couldn’t keep them away, and thunder and lightning didn’t chase off 300 amateur astronomers from the Table Mountain Star Party at Eden Valley Guest Ranch last week.

Held at the ranch for the second year after fire torched the original Table Mountain site near Ellensburg, the gathering featured people and telescopes of all types, including families with small children equipped with nothing but binoculars to lifelong enthusiasts with immense, complex instruments that required trailers to transport them to Robin and Patrick Stice’s pasture.

This year’s attendance of 300 didn’t include another 20 that paid registration but didn’t show up. That was largely considered a success for organizers, who felt that misconceptions about the extent of the Carlton Complex fire kept some people away that had planned on attending.

Attendees that I had a chance to talk to cited only two disadvantages for Eden Valley Ranch compared to the original Table Mountain site: the long drive for Puget Sound attendees (which has cut attendance by about 20 percent from its old digs) and tradition.

However, those who did come cited the Stices’ hospitality vs. camping on National Forest Service land; safer roads to the site (many travel in RVs); better access to town (the Table Mountain site is much further, time-wise, from Ellensburg than is Eden Valley from Oroville); and better, darker viewing skies.

It should make for interesting discussions about the future of the Table Mountain Star Party.

Above, Star gazers at the Table Mountain Star Party at Eden Valley Guest Ranch enjoy a crystal clear night on Thursday, July 24. Amateur astronomers use red light to maintain their dark adapted “night” vision. Right, top, Zach Drew gives daughter Lily a chance to peer through his telescope at the Table Mountain Star Party last week, hosted at Eden Valley Guest Ranch.

The event featured educational and fun events during the day for all ages, as well as outstanding views of the bright stars of the Okanogan Highlands night skies for telescope enthusiasts. Bottom, right, Patrick and Robin Stice were one again awarded a Hulan Fleming work from the TMSP committee in thanks for their hosting the star party for the second straight year. The Eden Valley Guest Ranch owners were lauded for both the quality of the setting and their hospitality. Below, Some telescopes at the Table Mountain Star Party were as much pieces of art as they are functional viewing instruments.

The heavens from the Highlands Performing surgery is not for the faint-hearted.

Performing it on an emergency basis in the dark, with a dim red light providing the only illumination ... that’s another matter entirely.

Putting a telescope “under the knife” turned out to be an impromptu service provided by one of the directors of the Table Mountain Star Party that descended on Robin and Pat Stice’s Eden Valley Guest Ranch last week.

The patient, thankfully, was not a living being (though it seemed to have taken on a life of its own).

Those who attend the star party have all levels of love for astronomy, and all levels of experience with telescopes and their associated accessories. Think of a classic car show, but for science geeks.

But getting started in the hobby can be difficult, especially with balky equipment. One family had brought with them a small telescope that they’d never quite

been able to get working prop- sin. It takes awhile for the eye erly, one that was programmed to become adapted to the dark, to search out stars, planets, and which is necessary to see “faint galaxies at the direction of a fuzzies” through a telescope that computerized control panel. bear little resemblance to the Zach Drew, one of the TMSP ultra-Photoshopped images you directors I met when see on the internet or I swung through the TV news. star party last year, So, to avoid diswas set up with his rupting other observown telescope next ers’ viewing sessions, to the balky unit and it was major internal offered to help consurgery on an unfaquer the little beast. miliar piece of equipHe got a lot more than ment, in the dead of he bargained for, not night by red light. only dealing with the Zach and I had hit computerized set up it off - he was the HALF-BAKED photographer that but the fact that the Brent Baker manufacturers hadn’t supplied the spectacproperly installed the ular lightning strike telescope’s mirrors. photo we ran in the That’s switching the accelera- Gazette-Tribune from last year’s tor and brake pedals in your clas- TMSP - and he’d invited me to sic car, albeit with less hazardous spend the night viewing with consequences. his scope. Thanks to the crazy Probably 100 telescopes were week before the star party (fires, set up in close quarters on the storms, flash flood threats - most observing field; using anything of our readers know the drill) I but a red light to find your way hadn’t been able to arrange for around is an almost unforgivable the transport of my own tele-

scope to the site.

While Zach was poking his screwdriver amongst the delicate innards of the neighbors’ balky scope, I took his telescope (a reflector with a 12.5-inch mirror and a simple, manually operated “Dobsonian” mount) for a drive to share sights with the neighbors as they waited for the completion of Zach’s lifesaving surgery.

It was pretty satisfying to hear the exclamations of surprise at the views through his scope.

Symbols and spots with arcane numbers on star maps came alive before their eyes.

M57 ... a smoky ring floating in the midst of a starfield, the remnants of a star that had blown off most of its mass, leaving just its faintly glowing core at the center.

M13 ... a sparkling ball of a thousand suns that you could just discern individually, other than at the very dense core of the cluster.

M17 ... a bright smudge of gray shaped like a swan, complete with a few subtly-shaded

“feathers.” In that cloud, though you can’t see it visually happening from our distant locale, stars are being born.

Speaking of stars ... M31 ... a galaxy similar to our own Milky Way, so distant that its light takes more than two million years to reach us. That’s actually about as close as it gets as far as galaxies go, and it is so big in the eyepiece that it overflows the field of view.

Finally, with surgery completed, Zach gave a quick lesson on the computer controls, and the excited “newbies” were on their own journey of exploration with their now functional little scope.

Zach and I spent the next two nights searching out some the lesser known, but no less unique, sights of interest of our own, some that one or the other of us had never seen before.

I only got to experience half of the five day TMSP, but it was filled with fresh discovery, new friends and a regained sense of perspective.

This is why we came.

PAGE A4

OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | JULY 31, 2014

NRL PUPPET SHOW

Puppeteers from the North Central Regional Library brought their show on recycling to the Oroville Public Library last week. Two-Pack and the kids learned about how easy it can be to recycle items and why people should care about it.

The kids seemed to have a good time watching the show and learning about something new. Most were not shy about asking the puppet questions and letting them know their ideas about recycling.

The puppet show was part of the Summer Reading Program taking place at regional libraries like those in Oroville and Tonasket.

Search continues for drowning victims THE GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

OKANOGAN – The search for a 57-year-old Oroville man who is believed drowned in Palmer Lake near Loomis on July 11 is ongoing, according to Sheriff Frank Rogers.

Darrel L. Williams was fishing with a friend when he stood up in the back of the boat and fell overboard. When he surfaced his partner asked him if he was okay and threw him a life jacket, Williams told him he was all right but then began to struggle and went under the water and never surfaced. Williams’s partner immediately dove in and tried to locate Williams but was unable to find him.

Divers and other response crews have continued to search, even as emergency personnel were stretched thin due to the fires raging in Okanogan County.

“Even though we were busy we still have two drowning victims.... we still have not found the subject in the Columbia and Chief Criminal Deputy Dave Rodriguez contacted them this week. We also sent Deputies up yesterday to Palmer Lake to continue the search and they found nothing.

We have not forgotten and will not forget and will continue to search for both of the drowning

victims,” said Sheriff Rogers.

Williams is a retired U.S. Border Patrol Agent with his last duty station being at the Oroville Branch of the United States

Border Patrol.

This is the third drowning in Okanogan County this year, according to the sheriff.

Submitted photo

Dressed in her flip flops and nightgown, Linda Darrow shot and killed this cougar that was menacing her goats as well as her piece of mind. She had lost a pet goat on Monday, alerting her to the predator problem. The cougar attacked and killed another goat at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. So, worried for her goats and grandchildren Darrow shot the big male cat with a 30 cal. pistol. Linda and husband Dave live on Pine Chee south of Chesaw.

Music by Sandy Vaughn, 5-7 pm with nibbles &/or wine for purchase on patio Films ȋ Ǥ Ƥ Ǥ Ȁ͛͝͞͡Ǧ͚ȀȌǡ ͟ airconditioned setting, with intermission dessert available ͙͆͘ Ǧ ͘͝͡Ǧ͜͟͞Ǧ͚͙͠͞ ̻ Ǥ Ƥ Ǥ Ȁ Ȁ www.estherbricques.com estherbricques@gmail.com ͘͝͡Ǧ͜͟͞Ǧ͚͙͠͞ ͚͜ ǡ ǡ ͡͠​͜͠​͜

FIRES | FROM A1 A burnout operation will occur in late morning/early afternoon in the northeast corner of the fire. This area contains downed beetle killed mixed conifer forest. This area is south of FS 4225 road and 2.5 miles northwest of the ski resort, according to the Incident Managers.

The National Incident Management Organization (NIMO) and the Washington Incident Management Team 2 Type 2 are transitioning with the incoming Rocky Mountain Type 1 Incident Management Team.

The Rocky Mountain Type 1 Incident Management Team will take command of the complex at 6 a.m. on Wednesday, July 30, 2014.

Residents are urged to report fire damage to property (residences, fences, livestock, etc.) to the Emergency Operations Center at (509) 422-2422, (509) 422-2428, or (509) 422-2420.

Elsewhere in the state, state fire assistance has been mobilized under the Washington State Fire Services Resource Mobilization Plan in support of local firefighters working to contain the Road C Fire, in Douglas County. Washington State Patrol Chief John Batiste authorized the mobilization of state firefighting resources Monday, July 28, at 6 p.m. at the request of Douglas County Fire District 5.

The fire started at approximately 3:30 p.m. on July 28, the cause is unknown at this time. The fire was threatening the town of Mansfield and level three evacuations are underway.

Mobilization specialists from the Fire Protection Bureau are ordering five wildland task forces, two dozers, and two helicopters to supplement the resources already fighting the fire.

And yet another fire started in Spokane County. State fire assistance has been mobilized under the Washington State Fire Services Resource Mobilization Plan in support of local firefighters working to contain the High Drive Fire, in Spokane County.

Washington State Patrol Chief John Batiste authorized the mobilization of state firefighting resources Monday, July 28, at 6:30 p.m. at the request of Spokane Fire Department.

The fire started at approximately 6 p.m. on Monday, the fire cause is unknown at this time. The fire is approximately 10 acres in a residential area.

There are approximately 20 of residences threatened by the fire which is burning in terrain that is inaccessible to fire crews.

Mobilization specialists from the Fire Protection Bureau are ordering aircraft to support the firefighting efforts already in progress.

The State Emergency Operations Center (EOC) at Camp Murray continues to be activated to Phase III, to coordinate state assistance for the Road C Fire. Personnel from the Office of the State Fire Marshal are on scene providing resource coordination and administrative

oversight, with other personnel staffing the State EOC. Under the State Fire Services Resource Mobilization Plan, the Fire Protection Bureau coordinates the initial dispatch and continued administrative oversight of resources and personnel for the duration of the incident.

The Mobilization Plan is implemented to provide a process to quickly notify, assemble and deploy fire service personnel, equipment and other resources from around the state when fires, disasters or other events exceed the capacity of local jurisdictions. More information about the Washington State Fire Services Resource Mobilization Plan is available at: http://www. wsp.wa.gov/fire/mobilization. htm.

Additional Information: • Smoke advisories for Washington communities: http://wasmoke. blogspot.com/2014/07.

Closures: • Road Washington Department of Transportation: www. wsdot.wa.gov • Okanogan Wenatchee National Forest campground/trail closures: (509) 996-4000 levels: • Evacuation Okanogan County Sher if f ’s of f ice, Emergency Service Center (509) 846-2122.

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JULY 31, 2014 | OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

PAGE A5

THE TOWN CRIER

Folks split there time between the Schoolhouse Museum and the Molson Grange Hall, or in the street in between. In addition to vendors indoors there was music played by the Wilder Band.

Heaven in the Highlands That’s what we’re calling our coverage of the Molson Schoolhouse’s 100th Anniversary Party and the Star Party held for the second year at Pat and Robin Stice’s Eden Valley Guest Ranch.

It was great to see all the people who attended the 100th Anniversary Celebration in Molson Saturday. While some graduated from the school, prior to consolidation at Oroville, I recognized many of the one-time Molson students who had come down the hill to finish off their education at Oroville. The names of others in their familiar as well. Having grown up across the ally from Delmer and Elva (Rise) Helm you get to know a lot about Helms, Rises, McKinneys, Leslies and what have you.

It’s interesting to note, another Rise – Joyce Forthun, not only graduated from Molson, but taught there a couple years before she also came down the hill to teach at Oroville.

What one learns most about the Highlands, is how much they give of their time to make things happen, whether it is running the museum and Midsummer Fest in Molson, the Chesaw Rodeo and Hot August Nights in Chesaw, or Flag Day and the Sock Hop in Wauconda, the “hill Out of people” work hard and then go on to work some My Mind more through volunteering. The list of things Gary A. DeVon to do at the Molson Grange Hall is impressive, Bingo, Pancake Feeds, Pinochle and Roller Skating. The Roller Skating has been going on at least 65 years, according to what they announced at the parade last Saturday.

I was unable to attend the Star Party, but Brent Baker, an amateur astronomer himself, did a great job of covering it again this year. And this year, there were clear skies with actual stars. Check out his coverage on page 3 this week.

For those that asked about how the surgery went, the “walking” boot will have come off by the time you read this and I’ll be back on two feet and two wheels again. Thanks for your well wishes.

GAZETTE-TRIBUNE SERVING WASHINGTON’S OKANOGAN VALLEY SINCE 1905 OROVILLE OFFICE 1420 Main St., PO Box 250 Oroville, WA 98844 Phone: (509) 476-3602 Toll free: (866) 773-7818 Fax: (509) 476-3054 www.gazette-tribune.com OFFICE HOURS Oroville Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

CONTACT INFORMATION Managing Editor Gary A. DeVon gdevon@gazette-tribune.com Reporter/Production Brent Baker bbaker@gazette-tribune.com (509) 476-3602 Advertising Sales/Ad Design Charlene Helm chelm@gazette-tribune.com (509) 476-3602 | (509) 322-5712 Classifieds Shawn Elliott classifieds@soundpublishing.com 1-800-388-2527 Circulation 1-888-838-3000 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Classified ads can be placed during normal office hours by calling 1-800-388-2527 Weekly Rates: $6.75 for the first 15 words 25 cents for additional words Borders, bold words, headlines, logos and photos subject to additional charges The Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune (USPS 412 120) is published weekly by Sound Publishing / Oroville 1420 Main St. PO Box 250 Oroville, WA 98844 Phone: (509) 476-3602 Fax: (509) 476-3054 Periodical postage paid at Oroville, WA, and additional mailing offices POSTMASTER Send address corrections to: The Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune, PO BOX 250, Oroville, WA 98844

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THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF OROVILLE & TONASKET

Guest Opinions

See an ongoing pattern with school administrator OPINION BY KARL MARTIN PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON

Dear Gary and the Concerned Citizens of Oroville: First, I’d like to say, “Hi,” to all of my long-time Oroville friends and neighbors.

I would also like to say that, “Please believe me, I wouldn’t be taking the time and effort to write this if I didn’t feel very strongly that there are some additional elements from Steve Quick’s recent past that should be considered.”

I’ve been living and working in Clallam County on the Olympic Peninsula for the last 11 years or so. Back in 2005, Steve Quick was the principal of Forks High School, and as a result of his poor judgment and sheer arrogance, he created a situation that very closely parallels the current circumstances at Oroville High. The communities of Forks and Oroville share a lot of similarities in size, appearance, stores, restaurants, and even geographical remoteness. Forks is a tight-knit community where almost everyone knows everyone else. In Oroville, it’s Highway 97; in Forks, it’s Highway 101. Oroville is surrounded by farms and sagebrush; Forks is surrounded by dense forest with no other communities close by.

In 2005, Steve Quick alienated a large portion of the Forks community. And because of the publicity in both the Forks and Port Angeles newspapers, he estranged a significant portion of Clallam County as well.

I know; I was one of the citizens that was incensed by his continuing arrogance. In the end, he quickly left town before students, parents, and faculty held a ‘Tar and Feathering’ party.

In late June of 2005, articles in both papers advised county citizens that ‘Steve Quick was getting out of Dodge,’ and had landed a job, “somewhere in Eastern Washington?” And I, like most locals, wondered, “How/where could there be a school system that would hire a person who could produce so much anger and divisiveness?” Boy, was I surprised to read my July 21, 2005 G-T and see a letter from Pam Leslie. Steve Quick had made it to

Oroville. I was rather stunned.

Part of Steve Quick’s arrogance and poor judgment was demonstrated when the Forks basketball team traveled to Centralia for a playoff game, and Quick ejected a female student from Centralia High School’s gymnasium, “after she made an offensive hand gesture to the car carrying Quick en route to the game.” (A rather typical teenage thing to have done, quite frankly.) http://www. peninsuladailynews.com/apps/pbcs.dll/ article?AID=2005505030302 “That incident helped set off a firestorm of protest against the school’s administration – including two student walkouts on March 25 and April 1.”

The female student was forced to wait outside in the cold weather by herself for the entire duration of that night’s game in Centralia.

Her parents were furious. They didn’t excuse her behavior, but dealing with it could/should have waited until Monday. The School Board admitted that it was poor judgment on the part of Steve Quick.

Below is the only active Internet review I could find that listed some of the Forks’ community’s actions in regard to Steve Quick.

I’m also attaching pdf versions of the pages involved, just in case someone wants the information, and Gary is willing to forward this email to them. The various descriptions below were taken from the following link from the archives of The Seattle Times: http:// blog.seattletimes.nwsource.com/statepreps/ archives/2005_06.html I’ve made the article into a 33-page pdf document that is attached in its entirety. I’ve also provided separate pdf pages for each of the incidences listed below. The website link above lists the events in reverse order of their occurrence. The following list is their correct chronological sequence: 2005-06-07 The Seattle Times High School Sports - State Preps Report 2005-06 [page 21 of 33 of the pdf] Peninsula Daily News: Cheerleading coach vows to discuss problems with Forks High School principal at meeting tonight “FORKS - The (11-year) veteran high school cheerleading coach says she will open-

ly discuss problems she says she’s had with embattled Forks High School Principal Steve Quick with the Quillayute Valley School District board tonight.

Quick has spent most of this spring at the center of protests -- including two student walkouts -- in March and April over what protesters say is an overly harsh leadership style.”

2005-06-08 The Seattle Times High School Sports - State Preps Report 2005-06 [page 18 of 33 of the pdf] Peninsula Daily News: Forks School Board gets earful from community on embattled principal “FORKS-The Quillayute Valley School Board heard an earful Tuesday night from Forks High School staff members, parents, students and community members who called on them to fire embattled principal Steve Quick.

11-year high school cheerleading coach Kathy Johnson read a long letter citing why she had finally ‘had enough’ of trying to establish good avenues of communication with Quick.”

2005-06-09 The Seattle Times High School Sports - State Preps Report 2005-06 [page 17 of 33 of the pdf] Peninsula Daily News: Embattled Forks High principal says he was told not to speak at School Board meeting “FORKS-During nearly the entire breadth of the Quillayute Valley School Board meeting Tuesday night, Forks High School Principal Steve Quick sat quietly in the front row, taking notes.”

Peninsula Gateway: “Quick to be replaced at Forks High School, superintendent says “FORKS – Embattled Forks High School Principal Steve Quick won’t be back in the fall, Quillayute Valley School District Superintendent Frank Walter says.” (He’d already landed a subsequent job in Oroville.)

EDITOR’S NOTE: This was too long for a letter so we are publishing Martin’s piece as a guest editorial. We will provide equal space for rebuttal if Mr. Quick should want it.

Why every American should be able to reach their full potential

BY REP. CATHY MCMORRIS RODGERS U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, DIST 5

As the mom of a son who was born with an extra 21st chromosome, my family understands firsthand how federal policies can limit – not expand – opportunities for those with disabilities. The bipartisan Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) Act will change that. It will ensure that my son, Cole – and the millions like him who have special needs– will be able to save for their futures and reach their full potential. That is what we want for every American.

That’s why I delivered testimony before the Senate Committee on Finance last week in support of this meaningful legislation. I spoke not just as a Member of Congress, but as a mother. As a longtime advocate of ABLE,

it was inspiring to be in a room packed with people equally passionate about seeing this bill get signed into law. There were moms and dads, leaders from the disability community, and senators and representatives from both sides of the aisle. Most importantly, there was an inspiring young woman named Sara Wolff, who has Down syndrome, and who shared her own life experiences with us all.

As a part-time law-clerk, Sara makes $700 dollars a month – but she wants to do more.

But because of archaic federal policies, she is limited in how much she can earn and how much she can save for her future. It is because of hardworking, compassionate people like Sara that so many have come together to enable countless Americans to attain a better life. Right now, too many people with disabilities – and their families – spend too many hours worrying about their financial security. This stress, coupled with outdated laws – those that encourage a life of dependence – must change. And that’s exactly what ABLE will do.

As Americans, we want to empower every-

one in this country – regardless of background or birth – and the ABLE Act will do that. It encourages savings for education, housing and transportation by amending Section 529 of the Internal Revenue Service Code of 1986, creating tax-free savings accounts for individuals with disabilities. It will empower millions of Americans, bringing independence for people with disabilities instead of requiring them to remain dependent on the federal government. It will help ensure that those with special needs will be able to save for their futures and reach their full potential – which every person should have the right to do.

The ABLE Act would allow parents of children with disabilities to save for their children’s future without jeopardizing their access to benefits, helping many of them escape from poverty while adding another layer of security. We owe it to Sara and the many men and women like her across our country to make sure they can reach their full potential – and not be held back by outdated laws.

PAGE A6

OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | JULY 31, 2014

OKANOGAN VALLEY LIFE A nice gesture from Hughes’ Dept. Store Another month ended today. August means back to school and apple harvest, shortly, along with pears and peaches.

That is the makings of a good fruit salad.

No holiday this month, so we just have to buckle down and work, and try and keep ahead of the weeds.

For a unique gift, visit the World of Gaia Rock Shop in their new location, with added gift ware as well as their rocks and other items they had, when located next door to Hometown Pizza.

They are still on Main but the other side of the street in the Spence Higby building. Hand made jewelry, just plain rocks and gifts from around the world.

Do you ever notice how many lily pads are in the river below the Veterans park? I think they take up more than their share of space, but they are quite pretty.

Why do we keep containers full of no good ball point pens? Do we think they will magically start to work the next time we try them, or are we just plain dumb?

DUST‌.a four letter dirty word! I

thought when I had a new house that no one had lived in, I’d be able to keep it clean, easily, but it came with its own supply of dust and there is never a shortage.

What a nice gesture on behalf of Jack and Mary Hughes, of Hughes Dept.

Store, at Prince’s Center, to offer 20 percent discount on shoes and clothing to the folks who lost their homes and belongings in the Carlton area fires.

Small amounts of rain fell Monday night and although not enough to entirely squelch the huge fires, I’m sure it did slow them down a bit and the lower temperatures will make it more bearable as the fire crews strive to extinguish them completely.

Gordon Robert recently had surgical procedures on his back and joined the coffee crowd Wednesday so that would indicate all is well.

Bob Garrett was born and grew up in Loomis and spent his life there, until moving to Kennewick to be near fam-

ily when age and health the fires in the Pateros, Alta problems caught up with Lake and Carlton and many him. Bob married Peggy Jo parts in between. Two lives Osborne 70 years ago and were lost and several cattle. they owned and operated There is controversy that Garrett’s used cars and serthe state government and its vice station, many years. Bob many rules and regulations had the reputation of being were slow in responding, very fair and trustworthy in causing more damage than business dealings and he and necessary. Tempers rise and Peggy were a huge asset to words are spoken‌ THIS & THAT hasty the community and it was esp. if you think your house a big loss to Loomis when Joyce Emry is gonna be next to burn. they decided to move to the Such a tragedy for the many!

Tri-Cities. Bob passed away Watching airplanes dip and a celebration of his life was held into the lake is fascinating to watch July 25th in Kennewick and interment as they fill the tanks to take back and was at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, July 29 at the drop on the fires. I’m sure someone has Loomis cemetery. calculated this, but I’ve wondered if Lots of “remember whens� have been the expense is greater than the good it going on in the community as Lois does because it seems a small amount of Jean (Morris) Fleming was here for her water as compared to a HUGE fire. annual visit. A reunion of family memA friend brought me a souvenir from bers was held last week at Lost Lake and Hulsey’s Rexall Drug, where I spent a of course she stayed over for the Molson lot of years as a clerk. A prescription school celebration. While in Oroville she box from 1964, still in perfect condition. has stayed with Myrtle Wood, her aunt, Thanks, Vern Beitz. and her homes are Smither’s B.C. in Why are cupcakes so “IN?� You’d summer and Arizona in winter. think they were a new thing.

The cheapest way to trace your family Did you ever notice that the five days tree is to run for public office. after the weekend are the most difficult?

While the world is in chaos, man and What a tragic thing to happen to one natural made fires are running rampant, of the landmarks of Oroville, a fire causing loss of homes in the line of that virtually destroyed the magnificent

Tonasket Food Bank Fundraiser Concert

A wonderful day in Molson for schoolhouse anniversary SUBMITTED BY MARIANNE KNIGHT

Sack of Hammers Band to play at benefit to raise money for building

HIGHLANDS CORRESPONDENT

Good afternoon all you faithful readers of the Hilltop Comments.

We are still here and well, but still having fits with our new computer, but are making an attempt to submit something each week. As you know it is not working. We are not quite sure just what the problem is. It could be operator error or even a jaunt into cyber space?

Today I am going to tell you about the wonderful day we had Saturday in Molson at the 100th Anniversary of the Molson Schoolhouse (1914-2014). Back in March the Committee folks began the preparations for this great day. They had to decide on decorations, food, a parade, many vendors, games and door prizes

THE GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

TONASKET - The Tonasket Food Bank recently signed a purchase agreement to purchase its current location, the former Sarge’s Burger Bunker. Thanks to community response, the Food Bank has raised two-thirds of the total cost of purchase, with the hopes of completing the pur-

“All of us have extensive experience writing, performing and recording music �

Blackler house. My first job was in that house and it had so many windows, all fitted with white, frilly curtains, and to iron those beasts was one of several jobs to be done. Mrs. Gladys Evans lived in the house and was the other half of Blackler-Evans orchards. (She even had me iron the sheets. I hated it when she had overnight guests).

Many things are advertised on TV that are gonna make our life so much easier and I’ve gotten suckered in on a few, but the floor mop/bucket (which can be purchased at Wal-Mart) is a good thing.

Well, after much pampering and with lotsa water and TLC we had our first tomatoes. They were quite tasty, but small and the rain and wind did not help in their attempt to make Clayton proud.

A lady remarked that the first she did when she got up in the morning was try to put on her bathing suit, and then she knew that after that nothing worse could happen throughout the day. I can relate to that.

Congratulations to Frontier Market for another Anniversary of being in business in Oroville. Their outdoor display of produce looked very nice and the changed deli was very inviting, making me think I wanted something from the bakery when I’d just came from lunch. ‘Til next week‌.

HILLTOP COMMENTS and the museums for your viewing pleasure.

The turnout for the day was more than any one would have guessed would attend. There were a whopping 200 – 300 guests in attendance with not all registering and wearing a name tag. Some of the familiar faces to me were Dean Brazel (only two in his class). Vivian Emry, Mary Louise Loe, Joyce Forthum (a teacher), Nadra Betcher, Bob and Margaret Hirst, Barbara Hartman and her brother Tom Gillett ( from New Jersey), Everett Turner, Barbara Dart, Judy and Darrell Bunch, Floyd and Pat Rise, Claire Rise (1936 grad), Don and Mary Ellen Field and Ruth Leslie (at 93 years-old).

Forgive me if I have missed any of you, I can only remember so much.

The Parade had Classic Cars, a Tractor, Fire Engine, two Lawn Mowers and Floats with all of the activities of the Grange Hall rep-

resented, like Bingo, Pinochle, Roller Skating, and Pancake Breakfasts, and is also a gathering place for many other events.

I was happy to be introduced to some newer people like Jane Bartroff, and the McKinney girls and a few of my readers. Hope to see you all again soon.

Thank you to all that helped to make this a day to remember.

On Sunday, July 20, the Immanuel Lutheran Church of Havillah hosted a Benefit Breakfast Brunch for John Feddersen. If you missed the brunch it is not too late to make a donation. Please call Lennette Schuldheisz at 509-485-2211 or mail to 23 West Lost Lake Road, Tonasket. Make checks payable to Okanogan County Chapter of Thrivent Financial. John is a brother to Judy Bunch and Anita Fletcher. He was injured when a tree limb fell and hit him in the neck. On July 27 a service for the Immanuel Church was held at Camp ORTOHA at Lost Lake and was followed by a potluck.

The Pastor was be Paul Mueller, who has served in several missions in Africa.

Until next week.

Steve Kinsie, Sack of Hammers

chase with a final balloon payment within two years.

To further that effort, the Tonasket Food Bank will be hosting a benefit concert on Saturday, Aug. 9, 7:00 p.m. at the Community Cultural Center of Tonasket (411 Western Ave.) The concert will feature “The Sack of Hammers,� a group of long-time musician friends who get together each summer to renew their friendship and put on concerts. “Except for Mike Greenleaf

Submitted

Sack of Hammers features a talented group of musicians showcasing songwriters including Lane and Laurie Haslund, William Limbah, Steve and Seth Kinzie and Eric Smith. They appear Saturday, Aug. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Tonasket Community Cultural Center. (from Phoenix) and me,� said Tonasket’s Steve Kinzie, “the musicians are Seattle-based.

All of us have extensive experience writing, performing and

TONASKET EAGLES Annual Eagles Picnic is Saturday, August 2 SUBMITTED BY SUSIE WISENER TONASKET EAGLES #3002

The gardens are growing very nicely, I just love fresh grown fruits and veggies. Hope everyone is enjoying their summer so far.

For those of you that paid your dues we thank you, there is a few days left before July 31 to come in and pay them and say hi to some friends or mail to Tonasket Eagles, P.O. Box 2107, Tonasket, WA 98855.

There will be Bingo this Friday and Kitchen starting at 5:30 p.m.

Our annual Eagles picnic will

312 S. Whitcomb

be Saturday, Aug. 2 at Bonaparte Lake Resort. It is a potluck, so bring your favorite dish as main dish will be provided. Lots of games and fun to have. Bring your friends and family enjoy and visit with all.

Our Joker Poker is up to $2,214. The next drawing will be Aug. 9 at 6:45 p.m. as we will be closed on Saturday, Aug. 2 and Sunday, Aug. 3 for the picnic.

There will be no Pinochle this Sunday at the Eagles. Pinochle scores from last Sunday are as follows; first place Julie Hovland, second place Lyle Anderson, low score went to Dale Byers and last pinochle to Neil Fifer.

We wish all those that may be ill speedy recovery to good health. God bless all.

The Biggest Little Eagles in the State.

recording music. Other musicians include Seth Kinzie, Jacob Greenleaf, Lance and Laurie Haslund, William Limbach and Eric Smith.

NOTICE OF EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINE FOR AUG. 7TH EDITION

White Sage, Your Yerba Santa and Cedar bundles for space clearing!

FINANCIAL FOCUS

Sandra Rasmussen Financial Advisor

32 N Main St. Suite A Omak, WA 98841 509-826-1638 www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

The Classified Department will be closed on Tuesday, Aug. 5th so our Deadline for the Aug. 7 edition will be Monday, Aug. 4th at 5 p.m.

509-486-0615

Come visit us in friendly downtown Tonasket!

Should You Be a “Hands-on� Investor?

THANK YOU! We apologize for any inconvenience this causes.

Reported by Edward Jones

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1420 Main St., P.O. Box 250 Oroville, WA 98844 509-476-3602 or 1-888-838-3000

JULY 31, 2014 | OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

PAGE A7

OKANOGAN VALLEY LIFE

OROVILLE SENIOR NEWS

A change in guest speakers for August SUBMITTED BY DOLLY ENGELBRETSON OROVILLE SENIOR CENTER

Good News! In a conversation with Clyde Andrews, Chamber of Commerce President, he told me that the pool at the Camaray Motel is open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and for $1.00 and you stay in the pool all day or go in and out during the day. Sounds like a good deal to me.

There will be no music from John and Joy Lawson and their friends until September. They are too busy this summer with other activities and gigs.

Senior Center President James is promoting some good movies on the fourth Friday afternoon of the month. Also, we are still selling tickets on the talking doll, the

quilt and bed.

We have had to make a change of speaker plans for Tuesday.

Linda Heagy speaking about Strokes will be available on Tuesday, Aug. 5, instead of July 29 as noted last week. Tillie Porter will be talking to us on computers and training on July 29 and continue on Aug. 26.

Pinochle scores for July 26: The door prize was won by Evelyn Dull; Leonard Paulsen and Dolly tied for most pinochles while Leonard was high scoring man and Dolly was high scoring lady.

More next time.

Community Action Council meeting The Okanogan County Community Action Council Board of Directors will hold their Regular Board Meeting Wednesday, July 30, 2014, at 5:15 pm at Community Action, 424 S. 2nd Ave. Okanogan, Wash. The public is invited and encouraged to attend. OCCAC is a community building organization. We work with community members of all groups to raise the poor out of poverty, to feed the hungry, to provide affordable housing for all, to empower community members through education, and in the process to return prosperity and hope for the future to our county. For questions or additional info contact Lael Duncan at 509-422-4041.

Tumbleweed Film Festival Kick-off OROVILLE - The Tumbleweed Film festival begins Wednesday, July 30 with an opening night kick-off at the Pastime Bar and Grill. Reserve your spot for a special night of great food and short films. Start the night sampling lots of tasty appetizers.

Following the reception, guests will be escorted a block north for a private screening of films at Vicki’s Back Door, which offers the perfect private theater setting to watch movies. Guests will enjoy complimentary popcorn, served before films start and at intermission. For more information on the festival see www. tumbleweedfilmfest.com.

Chelan County PUD Presentation OROVILLE - The Chelan County PUD is coming to the Oroville Library on Thursday, July 31 at 11 a.m. The public utility puts on an electrifying show for children and adults alike. The library invites you to “come let science spark your interest!” The presentation is part of the Oroville Library’s Summer Reading Program “Fizz, Boom, Read!” For more information call 509-476-2662.

Tumbleweed Film Fest Family Night OROVILLE - There will be a special Family Night for the Tumbleweed Film Festival on Thursday, July 31 at the Oroville High School Commons. A set of short movies to entertain the entire family. These movies are fun for kids and adults. Join us at the OHS Commons at 7 p.m. For more information on the festival see www.tumbleweedfilmfest. com.

Pollard and Bell to Perform at Winery OROVILLE –Steve Pollard and Steve Bell will combine their musical talents on Esther Bricques Winery’s outdoor stage and patio this Thursday evening, July 31, 2014. Doors open at 6 p.m. with music to follow. Light refreshments are available. Esther Bricques Winery is located at 42

Tumbleweed at Alpine brewery OROVILLE The Tumbleweed Film Festival will be held at the Alpine Brewery on Friday, Aug. 1 with short films, brats and beers. Alpine Brewing in Downtown Oroville hosts a night of funny, engaging short films at Oroville’s infamous rustic handcrafted brewery. Beers, Brats and Great Short films. Not to be missed. For more information on the festival see www. tumbleweedfilmfest.com.

Family Bingo MOLSON - The Molson Grange invites people to play Bingo on the Friday, Aug. 1 and Friday, Aug. 15 at 7 p.m. This is for the whole family, we welcome everyone. Bring a snack to share at break time. Also remember there is roller skating every Friday at the Grange Hall from 7 to 9 all summer kids of all ages welcome. Bingo is on the first and third Friday of every month so come out and enjoy yourself.

CCC Barbecue Dinner The Community Cultural Center of Tonasket will be having a barbecue dinner and dance on Saturday, Aug. 2. Donations will go toward our front of the building remodel. This Gala event begins at 4:30 p.m. with a silent auction, with dinner at 5 p.m. Dancing in the street behind the center will begin around 7 p.m. Call 509-486-1328 for more information or comments.

Film Fest & Sandy Vaughn Winery OROVILLE – Esther Bricques Winery hosts The Tumbleweed Film Festival for the fifth time this Saturday, Aug 2. Doors open at 5 p.m. with Sandy Vaughn performing her original works on the patio stage. Films begin at 7 pm. Light refreshments are available. Esther Bricques Winery is located at 42 Swanson Mill Road, Oroville. For more information or to reserve tickets, please call the winery at 509-476-2861. For more information on the festival see www.tumbleweedfilmfest. com.

SUBMITTED BY AUDREY HOLMES GARDEN CLUB REPORTER

We met for our July 14 meeting at Vice President Wendy Taylor’s home off scenic Cape Labelle Road. Rebecca Adkins, Tonasket, was our guest.

Prizes were passed out for the most beautiful and the goofiest seen hat decorated from gar-

TONASKET GARDEN CLUB

den materials. We discussed the profits that were made at the Founders Day booth for the sale of plants, baked goods and a variety of crafts on May 31. We agreed to donate money for the Tonasket swimming pool.

There is a plan being made to visit Esther Bricques Winery, near Oroville, in September, date not yet set. Audrey Holmes, Aeneas Valley, will host the annual family potluck to be held on August 11 at 5 p.m. for Garden Club members and their friends and family members can also bring new ideas for Founders Day sale next year.

We always encourage guests and new members. Number to call for time and place is 509223-3427.

North Valley Hospital collecting baby essentials

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Swanson Mill Road, Oroville.

For more information, please call the winery at 509-476-2861.

Prizes given for the goofiest garden hat

THE GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

its popular fundraiser, Romancing the Desert. The event showcases the area’s unique desert habitat along with the gourmet delights of local restaurants and wineries. This year’s Romancing, held under a full moon, celebrates a ‘Moonlight Serenade’ theme and features wine and food tastings along the Desert Centre’s iconic boardwalk, a specially-themed guided tour, main course dishes, dessert, the musical stylings of ‘Sax Among Friends’ and a silent auction. Proceeds support the Osoyoos Desert Society’s habitat conservation efforts. Tickets at $65 per person and are available by calling 250-495-2470 or emailing mail@desert.org.

TONASKET - North Valley Hospital’s Family Birthing Center is asking for donations of the following items for victims of the Carlton Complex Fire:

* Diapers (Size 2 and Larger) * Wipes * Formula * Bottles * Nipples * Bottle Liners

Please drop off donations in admitting at North Valley Hospital, 203 S. Western Ave., Tonasket. For questions call 509-486-3163 or email busdev@ nvhospital.org.

Tonasket Food Bank TONASKET - The Tonasket Food Bank operates every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the old Sarge’s Burger Bunker, 101 Hwy. 97 N. For more information, contact Debbie Roberts at (509) 486-2192.

Oroville Food Bank OROVILLE - The Oroville food bank operates every Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., excluding holidays, in the basement of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. For more info, call Jeff Austin at (509) 4763978 or Sarah Umana at (509) 476-2386.

Listing Your Item Our Community Bulletin Board generally allows listing your event for up two weeks prior to the day it occurs. If space allows it may be included prior to the two week limit.

However, our online calendar at www.gazette-tribune.com allows the event to be listed for much longer periods. Please include day, date, time and location, as well as a for further information phone number.

MOVIES Oliver Theatre www.olivertheatre.ca

Summer Showtimes 7:00 & 9:00pm Oliver, B.C. Nightly (unless otherwise stated) 250-498-2277

THE FAULT IN OUR STARS

Vacation Bible School in Loomis

THURS.-FRI JULY-31- AUG. 1 SHOWTIMES NIGHTLY @ 7&9:25

LOOMIS - Vacation Bible School is set for Aug. 4 through Aug. 8 (Monday through Friday) from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the Loomis Community Church, Main Street in Loomis, Wash.

All children, ages three through 12 are welcome to this free VBS. The theme is “Moses Called By God.” Games, stories, crafts and music will be included in the program. For information or rides call 509 223 3902.

DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES

TAMMY

WED.-THURS.-FRI. AUG 6-7-8 SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.THURS.-FRI AUG. 9-10-11-12-13-14-15

OMAK THEATER OMAK AND MIRAGE THEATERS ARE NOW DIGITAL 509-826-0860 | www.omaktheater.com

GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY

PG13

121min

SCI-FI/ADVENTURE/ACTION STARRING CHRIS PRATT, VIN DIESEL, BRADLEY COOPER. FRI.6:30, SAT&SUN *3:30, 6:30, 9:30. MON &TUES. 6:30, 9:30 , WED & THURS. 6:30

The

MIRAGE THEATER

101 S. Main St. - 2 blocks from Omak Theater Romancing the LUCY SCI-FI/ACTION Desert in Osoyoos STARRING SCARLETT JOHANSSON, R

OSOYOOS - On Saturday, Aug. 9 the Osoyoos Desert Society will once again be hosting

We’ve Got You Covered

Reach

2.7 Million Readers

90 min

MORGAN FREEMAN, MIN-SIK CHOI. FRI.7:00, 9:30, SAT&SUN *4:15, 7:00, 9:30.

MON &TUES. 7:00, 9:30 , WED & THURS.7:00

HERCULES

ACTION/ADVENTURE STARRING DWAYNE JOHNSON, JOHN HURT, IAN MCSHANE. FRI. 6:45, 9:15.

SAT. *4:00, 6:45, 9:15.

SUN. *4:00, 6:45, 9:15.

MON&TUES: 6:45, 9:15 WED&THURS: 6:45

PG-13

98 min

PURGE: ANARCHY

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WED. & THURS. 6:30 Adult $8.50

509.476.3602

Matinee $6.00

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1420 Main St., P.O. Box 250 Oroville, WA 98844 509-476-3602 or 1-888-838-3000

PAGE A8

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O K A N O G A N VA L L E Y

GAZETTE - TRIBUNE

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Tonasket residents can drop off information for the Gazette-Tribune at Highlandia Jewelry on 312 S. Whitcomb 05",)3(%2 3ĂĽ./4)#% !LLĂĽ REALĂĽ ESTATEĂĽ AD ĂĽ VERTISINGĂĽ INĂĽ THISĂĽĂĽ NEWSPAPERĂĽ ISĂĽ SUB ĂĽ JECTĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ &AIRĂĽĂĽ (OUSINGĂĽ !CT ĂĽ WHICHĂĽ MAKESĂĽ ITĂĽĂĽ ILLEGALĂĽ TOĂĽ ADVERTISEĂĽ hANYĂĽ PREF ĂĽ ERENCE ĂĽ LIMITATIONĂĽ ORĂĽ DIS ĂĽ CRIMINATIONĂĽ BASEDĂĽ ONĂĽ RACE ĂĽĂĽ COLOR ĂĽ RELIGION ĂĽ SEX ĂĽ HANDI ĂĽ CAP ĂĽ FAMILIALĂĽ STATUSĂĽ ORĂĽ NA ĂĽ TIONALĂĽ ORIGIN ĂĽ ORĂĽ ANĂĽ INTENTIONĂĽĂĽ TOĂĽ MAKEĂĽ ANYĂĽ SUCHĂĽ PREFER ĂĽ ENCE ĂĽ LIMITATIONĂĽ ORĂĽ DISCRIMI ĂĽ NATIONv ĂĽ 4HISĂĽ NEWSPAPERĂĽ WILLĂĽĂĽ NOTĂĽ KNOWINGLYĂĽ ACCEPTĂĽ ANYĂĽĂĽ ADVERTISINGĂĽ FORĂĽ REALĂĽ ESTATEĂĽĂĽ THATĂĽ ISĂĽ INĂĽ VIOLATIONĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ LAW ĂĽĂĽ 4OĂĽ COMPLAINĂĽ OFĂĽ DISCRIMINA ĂĽ TIONĂĽ CALLĂĽ (5$ĂĽ ATĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ 4HEĂĽ NUMBERĂĽ FORĂĽ HEAR ĂĽ INGĂĽ IMPAIREDĂĽ ISĂĽ ĂĽ

Houses For Sale TONASKET HOME

Large Home, beautifully landscaped, fenced very private backyard, accents this home in established neighborhood. 2319 sq ft. with 4 bedrooms, 1 ž baths, hobby room, open spacious kitchen, Lots of parking, sprinkler system, all this within walking distances of schools and shopping. Price reduced to $249,500.

Call 509-486-2295 for appointment.

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For Rent

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Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers.

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ANSWERS

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Sponsored by

509-476-3602

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Commercial Rentals

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Visit our website.

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39. Bill and ___

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MA-C or LPN 2 Full time

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22. A.T.M. need

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38. Those with great sensitivity to beauty

1. Semester’s last exams

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Pharmacy Technician Full time. English/Spanish bilingual required due to business need.

Roomer 3 Full time positions.

English/Spanish bilingual required.

MA-C or LPN 2 Full time positions

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15. Fat unit

61. Bad looks

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WIC Peer Counselor 10 hours per week.

English/Spanish bilingual required.

Promotor(a) Per Diem positions; Okanogan & Brewster - English/Spanish bilingual required

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Help Wanted

40. Anger

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JULY 31, 2014 | OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

PAGE A9

OBITUARIES CONTINUED LORAINE GRANT FROM PG 12

you can’t even drive to Canada for dinner without a proper ID. As I was helping her with her computer, I saw her Certificate of Citizenship. Because she was born in Canada to an American mother, at age 19 she obtained this special document to prove her national allegiance.

Her photograph is there, young with dark hair. And her real name is printed: “Yvonne Lorraine Wiswell.�

Yvonne? “Mom, who is this Yvonne?� I asked. “None of your G-D business,� she said.

Lorraine — no one ever knew her as anything else — had decided long, long ago, perhaps when she was only a child, that she’d be Lorraine. No other doc-

ument lists her as Yvonne — not her driver’s license or marriage license or passport. And I don’t see anything wrong with that.

She created herself in her own image, not the one that people once tried to cover up.

She flew as Lorraine Grant to visit Tifton, Ga., in October, fully intending to return home to Tonasket in the spring. However, a blood clot in her leg, a badly infected gall bladder that had to be removed, and, ultimately, a failing heart prevented her from getting around very much.

She made it through the winter, seeming to gain strength every day. Her great friend Terry Mills flew from Tonasket to spend two weeks with Lorraine in the

spring, helping to restore her good humor and love of life.

On the day before she died, we took her out to lunch at Ruby Tuesday’s. It was the first time in eight months that we had been able to take her to a restaurant.

The waitress arrived and asked what we’d like to drink, and Lorraine immediately replied, “I’ll have a margarita.� She ate salmon and mashed potatoes and shrimp. We laughed and joked.

We were happy. The next day, she was gone.

So here’s to Lorraine, or Yvonne, or whomever: You’re more than a name or a lineage.

You’re the person who made her own way in the world, creating an identity as someone people

around you could always trust.

You kept secrets because you didn’t want anyone hurt by supposition and stereotypes. You defined yourself by your actions, and all the things you did that make the world a little better for people around you. I was certainly the beneficiary of that, but I suspect many others were, too.

Lorraine said that when she died she wanted people to have a party, and enjoy a good time.

That party for Lorraine Wiswell Grant will be held on Wednesday, Aug. 6, at the home of Jerry and Terry Mills, 233 E. 2nd St., Tonasket, Wash. The social hour starts at 5 p.m. and dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Following dinner, everyone will have a chance to

say a few words to remember her, if they choose.

She is survived by her son, Thomas, of Tifton, Ga., and his wife, Mary Ann; two grandsons, Sean Connery of Portland, Ore., and his wife, Stacey, and Patrick Connery of Minneapolis, Minn.; and three great grandchildren, Grace Connery, Ireland Connery and Eli Connery. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph, and her grandson, Thomas Connery, both in 1991.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Tonasket Community Scholarship Fund at Tonasket High School c/o US Bank, P.O. Box 508, Tonasket, WA 98855.

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Statewides

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Public Notices

Public Notices

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ANYĂĽ TIMEĂĽ AFTERĂĽ *ULYĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ DAYSĂĽĂĽ BEFOREĂĽ THEĂĽ SALEĂĽ DATE ĂĽ ANDĂĽ BEFOREĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ SALE ĂĽ BYĂĽ THEĂĽ "ORROWER ĂĽ 'RANTOR ĂĽ ANYĂĽĂĽ 'UARANTOR ĂĽ ORĂĽ THEĂĽ HOLDERĂĽ OFĂĽ ANYĂĽ RE ĂĽ CORDEDĂĽ JUNIORĂĽ LIENĂĽ ORĂĽ ENCUMBRANCEĂĽĂĽ PAYINGĂĽ THEĂĽ ENTIREĂĽ PRINCIPALĂĽ ANDĂĽ INTER ĂĽ ESTĂĽ SECUREDĂĽ BYĂĽ THEĂĽ $EEDĂĽ OFĂĽ 4RUST ĂĽĂĽ PLUSĂĽ COSTS ĂĽ FEES ĂĽ ANDĂĽ ADVANCES ĂĽ IFĂĽĂĽ ANY ĂĽ MADEĂĽ PURSUANTĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ TERMSĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ OBLIGATIONĂĽ AND ORĂĽ $EEDĂĽ OFĂĽ 4RUST ĂĽĂĽ ANDĂĽ CURINGĂĽ ALLĂĽ OTHERĂĽ DEFAULTS ĂĽ 6) ĂĽ !ĂĽĂĽ WRITTENĂĽ .OTICEĂĽ OFĂĽ $EFAULTĂĽ WASĂĽ TRANS ĂĽ MITTEDĂĽ BYĂĽ THEĂĽ "ENElCIARYĂĽ ORĂĽ 4RUSTEEĂĽĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ "ORROWERĂĽ ANDĂĽ 'RANTORĂĽ ATĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ FOLLOWINGĂĽ ADDRESS ES ĂĽ 0 / ĂĽ "/8ĂĽ ĂĽĂĽ /2/6),,% ĂĽ 7!ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ()'( ĂĽ 7!9ĂĽ ĂĽ /2/6),,% ĂĽ 7!ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ BYĂĽĂĽ BOTHĂĽ lRSTĂĽ CLASSĂĽ ANDĂĽ CERTIlEDĂĽ MAILĂĽ ONĂĽĂĽ *ULYĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽPROOFĂĽOFĂĽWHICHĂĽISĂĽINĂĽTHEĂĽĂĽ POSSESSIONĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ 4RUSTEE ĂĽ ANDĂĽ THEĂĽĂĽ "ORROWERĂĽ ANDĂĽ 'RANTORĂĽ WEREĂĽ PERSON ĂĽ ALLYĂĽ SERVED ĂĽ IFĂĽ APPLICABLE ĂĽ WITHĂĽ SAIDĂĽĂĽ WRITTENĂĽ .OTICEĂĽ OFĂĽ $EFAULTĂĽ ORĂĽ THEĂĽ WRIT ĂĽ TENĂĽ .OTICEĂĽ OFĂĽ $EFAULTĂĽ WASĂĽ POSTEDĂĽ INĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ CONSPICUOUSĂĽ PLACEĂĽ ONĂĽ THEĂĽ REALĂĽ PROP ĂĽ ERTYĂĽ DESCRIBEDĂĽ INĂĽ 0ARAGRAPHĂĽ )ĂĽ ABOVE ĂĽĂĽ ANDĂĽ THEĂĽ 4RUSTEEĂĽ HASĂĽ POSSESSIONĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ PROOFĂĽ OFĂĽ SUCHĂĽ SERVICEĂĽ ORĂĽ POSTING ĂĽ ĂĽ 6)) ĂĽĂĽ 4HEĂĽ 4RUSTEEĂĽ WHOSEĂĽ NAMEĂĽ ANDĂĽ AD ĂĽ DRESSĂĽ AREĂĽ SETĂĽ FORTHĂĽ BELOWĂĽ WILLĂĽ PROVIDEĂĽĂĽ INĂĽ WRITINGĂĽ TOĂĽ ANYONEĂĽ REQUESTINGĂĽ IT ĂĽ AĂĽĂĽ STATEMENTĂĽ OFĂĽ ALLĂĽ COSTSĂĽ ANDĂĽ FEESĂĽ DUEĂĽĂĽ ATĂĽ ANYĂĽ TIMEĂĽ PRIORĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ SALE ĂĽ6))) ĂĽ4HEĂĽĂĽ EFFECTĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ SALEĂĽ WILLĂĽ BEĂĽ TOĂĽ DEPRIVEĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ 'RANTORĂĽ ANDĂĽ ALLĂĽ THOSEĂĽ WHOĂĽ HOLDĂĽĂĽ BY ĂĽ THROUGHĂĽ ORĂĽ UNDERĂĽ THEĂĽ 'RANTORĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ ALLĂĽ THEIRĂĽ INTERESTĂĽ INĂĽ THEĂĽ ABOVE DE ĂĽ SCRIBEDĂĽ PROPERTY ĂĽ )8 ĂĽ !NYONEĂĽ HAVINGĂĽĂĽ ANYĂĽ OBJECTIONSĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ SALEĂĽ ONĂĽ ANYĂĽĂĽ GROUNDSĂĽ WHATSOEVERĂĽ WILLĂĽ BEĂĽ AFFORDEDĂĽĂĽ ANĂĽ OPPORTUNITYĂĽ TOĂĽ BEĂĽ HEARDĂĽ ASĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ THOSEĂĽ OBJECTIONSĂĽ IFĂĽ THEYĂĽ BRINGĂĽ AĂĽ LAW ĂĽ SUITĂĽ TOĂĽ RESTRAINĂĽ THEĂĽ SALEĂĽ PURSUANTĂĽ TOĂĽĂĽ 2#7ĂĽ ĂĽ &AILUREĂĽ TOĂĽ BRINGĂĽĂĽ SUCHĂĽ AĂĽ LAWSUITĂĽ MAYĂĽ RESULTĂĽ INĂĽ AĂĽ WAIVERĂĽĂĽ OFĂĽ ANYĂĽ PROPERĂĽ GROUNDSĂĽ FORĂĽ INVALIDAT ĂĽ INGĂĽ THEĂĽ 4RUSTEE SĂĽ SALE ĂĽ ĂĽ ĂĽ ./4)#%ĂĽ 4/ĂĽĂĽ /##50!.43ĂĽ /2ĂĽ 4%.!.43ĂĽ ĂĽ 4HEĂĽĂĽ PURCHASERĂĽ ATĂĽ THEĂĽ 4RUSTEE SĂĽ 3ALEĂĽ ISĂĽĂĽ ENTITLEDĂĽ TOĂĽ POSSESSIONĂĽ OFĂĽ THEĂĽ PROPERTYĂĽĂĽ ONĂĽ THEĂĽ THĂĽ DAYĂĽ FOLLOWINGĂĽ THEĂĽ SALE ĂĽ ASĂĽĂĽ AGAINSTĂĽ THEĂĽ 'RANTORĂĽ UNDERĂĽ THEĂĽ DEEDĂĽĂĽ OFĂĽ TRUSTĂĽ THEĂĽ OWNER ĂĽ ANDĂĽ ANYONEĂĽ HAV ĂĽ INGĂĽ ANĂĽ INTERESTĂĽ JUNIORĂĽ TOĂĽ THEĂĽ DEEDĂĽ OFĂĽĂĽ TRUST ĂĽ INCLUDINGĂĽ OCCUPANTSĂĽ WHOĂĽ AREĂĽĂĽ NOTĂĽ TENANTS ĂĽ ĂĽ !FTERĂĽ THEĂĽ THĂĽ DAYĂĽ FOL ĂĽ LOWINGĂĽ THEĂĽ SALEĂĽ THEĂĽ PURCHASERĂĽ HASĂĽĂĽ THEĂĽ RIGHTĂĽ TOĂĽ EVICTĂĽ OCCUPANTSĂĽ WHOĂĽ AREĂĽĂĽ NOTĂĽ TENANTSĂĽ BYĂĽ SUMMARYĂĽ PROCEEDINGSĂĽĂĽ UNDERĂĽ THEĂĽ 5NLAWFULĂĽ $ETAINERĂĽ !CT ĂĽĂĽ #HAPTERĂĽ ĂĽ 2#7 ĂĽ &ORĂĽ TENANT OC ĂĽ CUPIEDĂĽ PROPERTY ĂĽ THEĂĽ PURCHASERĂĽ SHALLĂĽĂĽ PROVIDEĂĽ AĂĽ TENANTĂĽ WITHĂĽ WRITTENĂĽ NOTICEĂĽ INĂĽ

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Grace, had been given the middle name of Marguerite. Lorraine cried in soft little gasps, trying to hide her tearful joy. Perhaps that was small proof of the family she’d created. I would never have discovered Lorraine’s deepest secret until I finally opened her records, if it hadn’t been for her lapse in memory a few years back. She hid her passport in the spaghetti drawer one time when she traveled to visit us in Georgia. She forgot where it was. We had to get her a new passport, because these days y

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1420 Main St., P.O. Box 250 Oroville, WA 98844 509-476-3602 or 1-866-773-7818 gtads@gazette-tribune.com

www.gazette-tribune.com

REAL ESTATE GUIDE Come get your map of all the Lakefront properties!

1411 Main St., P.O. Box 547 Oroville, WA 509-476-2121 Tamara Porter, Joan Cool & Keith Kistler

SUN LAKES REALTY

TOP OF THE HILL See Oroville and forever.

Large 1 level w/ daylight basement, 4 bedrooms, EDWKV ÀUHSODFHV garage and more. %HDXWLIXOO\ ÀQLVKHG GLVWLQFWLYH TXDOLW\

$239,000 ON GOLDEN POND &KDUPLQJ EHG EDWK ORFDWHG MXVW VRXWK RI 2URYLOOH ZLWK DFUHV RI EHDXWLIXOO\ ODQGVFDSHG JURXQGV 5HPRGHOHG HIĂ€FLHQW NLWFKHQ GLQLQJ DUHDV WDVWHIXOO\ GHFRUDWHG OLYLQJ URRP ZLWK PDJQLĂ€FHQW YLHZV RI wildlife. Sm Cottage for guests/extra LQFRPH *DUDJH DQG RXWEXLOGLQJV

$194,000 Call Charlene at 509-476-3602 ext. 3050 to advertise in our Real Estate Guide

www.orovillelakeandcountry.net

1510 Main St., Oroville 509-476-4444

LAKE AND COUNTRY

Call Cindy or Rocky DeVon

Experience Sandalia! Beautiful park-like setting with sandy beachfront on Lake 2VR\RRV 8SVFDOH WRZQKRXVH IHDWXUHV YDXOWHG FHLOLQJ DQG LV ÀQLVKHG EHDXWLIXOO\ LQ JUDQLWH WLOH DQG VWDLQOHVV VWHHO EHGURRPV SOXV à H[ URRP EDWKV SOXV Master with separate soaking tub and shower/double sink vanity. Open great URRP RQ PDLQ à RRU SOXV OLYLQJ URRP GRZQ ZLWK NLWFKHQV DQG GLQLQJ URRP 2 washer/dryer sets and double garage. Community is gated, has clubhouse Z SRRO KRW WXE SOXV GRFN 0/6

The exterior

HILLTOP REALTY HOME ON ACREAGE

Approx 15 miles NE of Tonasket on paved road. Lots of young Pine Trees.

Private. Partially Fenced. School Bus & Mail. Great Views.2008 4-bdrm, 2-bath Manuf Home in Good Condition. Approx 1836 sq.ft. Big Living/Dining Room Comb. Open Kitchen w/Lots of Cupboards. Appliances. Pen and Lean-to for animals. Storage Barn. MOTIVATED SELLERS. $165,000.00 Jan Asmussen, Broker - Owner 509-486-2138 www.hilltoprealtyllc.com z 158 Airport Rd - Tonasket, WA. 98855

www.windermere.com The coffee is always on!

509/476-3378

Windermere Real Estate / Oroville

Sandy Peterson & Ron Peterson, Dan Coursey & Doug Kee

124 Main Street, Oroville-Priced to sell, this newly remodeled 2 bedroom 2 bath home is ready to move into. This house has new floor coverings, counter tops, bathrooms fixtures, windows and other amenities. Just a short distance to town and schools.

NWML# 654006 $86,000

HINTS FOR HOMEOWNERS Stage the exterior of your home too. Stage the exterior with fresh paint, immaculate landscaping and even outdoor furniture to set up a Sunday brunch on the deck. Buyers often fantasize about enjoying their backyards by entertaining and spending time outside.

PAGE A10

OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | JULY 31, 2014

OUTDOORS

Stream ecology with Dr. Osgood Highlands Wonders ‘No Bugs, No Fish!

SUBMITTED BY JULIE ASHMORE OKANOGAN HIGHLANDS ALLIANCE

CHESAW - On Saturday, July 19th, the Summertime Highland Wonders series brought together a group of lifelong learners to explore the fascinating world of aquatic life in streams.

Freshwater ecologist and emeritus professor, Dr. Mark Oswood, traveled to Chesaw from Wenatchee despite road closures in order to share his wealth of experience and knowledge with our community. The event, sponsored by the Okanogan Highlands Alliance, was well attended and began with an indoor presentation in the Chesaw Community Building, which offered an explanation of biological classification, some basics of stream ecology, and how streams take their cues from the land. The audience was pleasantly surprised to discover how captivating aquatic entomology can be when taught by a charismatic instructor who is passionate about his field of study.

Combining a keen sense of humor with a well-prepared “Given that these PowerPoint presentation, things are so hard to Oswood held the group’s attenput names on, maybe tion and increased the commuawareness of, as he quoted we don’t need to put nity’s E.O. Wilson, “the small things names on them right that run the world.” He went on to say, “Many of you are away. We can ask bird watchers. But these small what they do. This is things are the nuts and bolts, the cogs in the machinery, the uniquely American and that make life on earth happen. thing: when you meet What I want you to get out of someone you ask them, this is that you could do this as a hobby, as an avocation, just like ‘What do you do?’” bird watching.”

Oswood set the group at ease Dr. Mark Oswood, Freshwater Ecologist with an open approach based on understanding the function of aquatic insects and the role that they play in highland streams.

“Given that these things are so hard to put names on, maybe we don’t need to put names on them right away,” he said. “We can ask what they do. This is the uniquely American thing: when you meet someone you ask them, ‘What do you do?’”

He continued, “Well you can do that with invertebrates too… you can shake a tarsal claw and ask them ‘What do you do?’ and instead of having a name, you get a function. With all the food that comes into streams, we will ask, ‘Do you eat dead leaves? Do you eat green slime? How do you do it?’”

The presentation also discussed the role of salmon as a major gift from the sea, and the interconnectedness of the trophic levels. He summed it up with the adage, “No bugs, no fish!”

Following the indoor presentation, the group took a field trip to the Myers Creek Mitigation Site north of Chesaw. Oswood began with an overview of the process the group would follow, from observing the kick sampling, to moving the sampled “gork” into tubs, to “bug picking,” to sorting macroinvertebrates by orders into petri dishes. Kick sampling with a D-net provided a wide array of macroinvertebrates to study. Participants gathered around several tables to work on identifying the aquatic insects using laminated charts and magnifying lenses.

Among the pickings were mayfly, stonefly, caddisfly and black fly larvae, caddisfly pupae, a dragonfly nymph casing, and even two crayfish! Much laughter and many “ooo’s and ahhh’s” could be heard as Mark shared a variety of interesting anecdotes about how aquatic insects survive and thrive.

Oswood is retired from the department of Biology and Wildlife and the Institute of Arctic Biology at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, with a research specialty in freshwater ecology. More information about the event, including a full bio, photos, and short audio recordings, can be found at www.okanoganhighlands.org/ education/stream-ecology.

The Highland Wonders series will continue to provide high quality educational opportunities for people who are interested in learning more about our local natural world. OHA encourages community members to collect plant photos and specimens throughout the summer, to bring to OHA’s “Evening with the Experts” event on Sept. 26 at the Community Cultural Center of Tonasket, for assistance with identification and information about the plants.

Guidelines and details are available at: www.okanoganhighlands. org/education/mystery-plant.

You need $250.00!!!

Julie Ashmore/submitted photos

Dr. Mark Osgood, Freshwater Ecologist, talks stream ecology at a Highlands Wonders Workshop sponsored by the Okanogan Highlands Association.

The group got a chance to look at things like Crayfish close up and to learn how to identify various forms of life that live in and around streams.

FREE SPORTS PHYSICALS Examen Fisico Para Deportes Gratis

August 5 & 20, 2014 8:15 am-11:30 am For all Tonasket and Oroville students Family Health Centers at Tonasket

We Need A Name Branding Contest for Okanogan County Transit Authority, we will pay you $250 if we choose and use your idea.

For official rules and how to enter go to

http://www.okanogantransit.com/branding-contest.html or call 509-557-6177

FAMILY

HEALTH CENTERS , ,

$15.00*

*To be paid at the time of the physical Insurance will not be billed.

– by appointment only – Call 509-486-2174

| Family Medicine Sports physicals will be done by physician volunteers.

All proceeds will be donated to Tonasket Athletic Booster Club.

For Tonasket High School and Middle School Students!

$10 OFF INTEREST ON YOUR PAYDAY LOAN

Romancing the Desert August 9, 2014 6:00 pm at the Osoyoos Desert Centre

Call today to schedule your appointment Experience the beauty of the desert under the light of a full moon

509-486-0114

Physicals

Thurs., July 31 Thurs., Aug. 7 Wed., Aug. 13

Quik Cash 903 N Engh Rd Omak, WA 509-422-9971

GET UP TO

YOUR FAMILY YOUR HEALTH YOUR CHOICE

SPORTS 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Need Cash? Borrow up to $700

~ Tasting stations featuring fine wine & gourmet food ~ Entrée dishes by Watermark Beach Resort ~ Live music by µSax Among Friends¶ ~ Silent auction

.00r $15 od fo

Proceeds support the habitat conservation efforts of the Osoyoos Desert Society

Go ars!

2 ye

Sports physicals will be done by physician volunteers.

All proceeds will be donated to Oroville Booster Club.

~ Specially-themed boardwalk tour

for Oroville High and Middle School Students

Romancing the Desert 2014 Sponsors ~ Adega on 45 Estate Winery ~ Watermark Beach Resort NN¶Mip Patio Restaurant ~ La Stella Winery ~ Tickets $65 per person ~ advance booking required 250-495-2470 ~ 1-877-899-0897 ~ mail@desert.org

Tues., Aug 12 Tues., Aug 19

5 to 7 p.m.

– by appointment only –

| Family Medicine (Formerly North Valley Family Medicine)

1617 N. Main, Oroville 509-476-3631

th

~ Moon Curser Vineyards a 1N¶0LS &HOODUV ~ Osoyoos Larose Winery ~ Road 13 Winery ~ Rustic Roots Winery ~ Seven Stones Winery ~ Stoneboat Vineyards ~ Rustico Farm & Cellars

a 0HGLFL¶V *HODWHULD ~ The Lake Village Bakery a -R-R¶V &DIH a +DUNHU¶V 2UJDQLFV a *UHJRU¶V *RXUPHW ~ Family Foods ~ Dolci Deli & Catering ~ Buy Low Foods

JULY 31, 2014 | OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

PAGE A11

COPS & COURTS

JUVENILE

A 15-year-old Omak boy pleaded guilty July 23 to third-degree theft. The boy was sentenced to 15 days in detention with credit IRU GD\V VHUYHG DQG ÀQHG $100 for the July 12 crime. A restitution hearing was scheduled for Sept. 24.

A 17-year-old Omak boy pleaded guilty July 23 to attempted second-degree introducing contraband and third-degree introducing contraband. The boy was sentenced to eight days in detention with credit for eight GD\V VHUYHG DQG ÀQHG IRU the April 25 crimes. $ \HDU ROG 2PDN JLUO SOHDGHG guilty July 23 to obstruction.

The girl was sentenced to two days in detention with credit for WZR GD\V VHUYHG DQG ÀQHG IRU WKH 0DUFK FULPH

DISTRICT COURT Cade Alexander Roy, 20, Omak, had a charge dismissed: POCS (marijuana) (less than 40 JUDPV 5R\ ZDV ÀQHG Enrique Rick Ruis Jr., 29, Omak, guilty (deferred prosecution revoked) of DUI and two counts of second-degree DWLS. Ruis -U ZDV VHQWHQFHG WR GD\V LQ jail with 154 days suspended, DQG ÀQHG D WRWDO RI Daniel Sanchez Jimon, 25, Oroville, guilty of violation of a protection order. Sanchez Jimon ZDV VHQWHQFHG WR GD\V LQ jail with 311 days suspended, DQG ÀQHG +H DOVR KDG four other charges dismissed: no valid operator’s license without ID and three additional counts of violation of a protection order.

George Scott Smith, 41, Omak, guilty of second-degree DWLS. Smith was sentenced to 180 days in jail with 170 days susSHQGHG DQG ÀQHG Kenneth Ray Squetimkin, 22, Okanogan, guilty of thirddegree theft. Squetimkin was VHQWHQFHG WR GD\V LQ MDLO with 319 days suspended, and ÀQHG Cameron John Taylor, 19, Omak, guilty on two counts of violation of a no-contact order. Taylor was sentenced to 180 days LQ MDLO ZLWK GD\V VXVSHQGHG DQG ÀQHG 7D\ORU DOVR had an additional violation of a no-contact order charge dismissed.

Donald Lee Thomas, 58, Tonasket, had a third-degree DWLS charge dismissed.

Christine Lynne Timentwa, 37, Omak, guilty of third-degree

911 CALLS/JAIL BOOKINGS MONDAY, JULY 21, 2014

Domestic dispute on Barnholt Loop Rd. near Okanogan.

Vehicle prowl on S. Second Ave. in Okanogan.

Vehicle prowl on S. First Ave. in Okanogan.

Vehicle recovered on S. Van Duyn Ave. in Okanogan.

Vehicle prowl on S. First Ave. in Okanogan. Tools reported missing.

Assault on S. First Ave. in Okanogan. :LOGODQG ÀUH RQ %XJJ 5G QHDU Tonasket.

Assault on Tarbert Loop Rd. near Okanogan.

Domestic dispute on Omache Dr. in Omak.

Two-vehicle hit-and-run crash on Omak Ave. in Omak.

Threats on Cartwright Dr. near Tonasket.

Illegal burning in S. Lake Loop Rd. near Oroville.

Two-vehicle hit-and-run vehicle crash on Engh Rd. in Omak.

Theft on Columbia St. in Omak.

Public intoxication on Riverside Dr. in Omak.

Violation of a no-contact order on E. Dewberry Ave. in Omak.

Theft on N. Main St. in Omak.

Loitering on Main St. in Oroville.

6WUXFWXUH ÀUH RQ &KHVDZ 5G QHDU Oroville.

Malicious mischief on Appleway Ave. in Omak.

James Sydney Hatley, 53, booked for third-degree malicious mischief (DV) and fourth-degree assault (DV).

Jason Christopher Scheibel, 41, DOC detainer.

Oliver Jess Reihart, booked for fourth-degree assault.

Christy Leigh Ekenbarger, 32, booked for fourth-degree assault (DV) and third-degree malicious mischief (DV).

TUESDAY, JULY 22, 2014

Theft on S. First Ave. in Okanogan.

Harassment on Loomis-Oroville Rd. near Loomis.

Theft on Stage Coach Loop Rd. near Oroville.

Theft on Monroe St. in Okanogan.

Warrant arrest on W. Third Ave. in Omak.

Trespassing on Swanson Mill Rd. near Tonasket.

Threats on Golden Rd. in Oroville.

Theft on Holder Rd. near Tonasket.

Trespassing on N. Second Ave. in Okanogan.

Malicious mischief on Weatherstone Rd. near Omak.

Malicious mischief on W. Dewberry Ave. in Omak.

Malicious mischief on S. Main St. in Omak.

Illegal burning on Index St. in Omak.

Theft on Engh Rd. in Omak.

Public intoxication on S. Main St. in Omak.

Malicious mischief on Riverside Dr. in Omak.

Trespassing on E. Apple Ave. in Omak.

Theft on W. Apple Ave. in Omak.

Domestic dispute on Jackson St. in Omak.

Malicious mischief on Appleway Ave. in Oroville.

Burglary on Sixth Ave. in Oroville.

Assault on Wards Rd. in Oroville.

Mark Alan Carlson, 35, booked for DUI. Shannon Tawny Simpson, 29, booked for DUI. Oliver Jess Reihart, 55, DOC detainer.

Heberiberto Pelcastre Nieves, 39, booked for third-degree theft and second-degree criminal trespassing.

Francisco Bastidas Meza, 42, booked for third-degree theft and second-degree criminal trespassing.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 2014

Theft on Timm Rd. near Okanogan.

Trespassing on S. First Ave. in Okanogan.

Malicious mischief on Molson Rd. QHDU 0ROVRQ *UDIĂ€WL UHSRUWHG Trespassing on S. First Ave. in Okanogan.

Illegal burning on O’Neil Rd. near Okanogan.

Illegal burning on Gold Hill Rd. near Loomis.

Theft on River Loop Rd. near Tonasket. Money reported missing.

Illegal burning on S. Second Ave. in Okanogan.

Disorderly conduct on N. Second Ave. in Okanogan.

Two reports of theft on Engh Rd. in Omak.

Trespassing on Engh Rd. in Omak.

Burglary on Elm St. in Oroville.

Theft on Juniper St. in Oroville.

Joseph William Cook, 27, booked for fourth-degree assault (DV) and third-degree malicious mischief (DV).

Kelly Shaye Courchane, 22, booked on a State Patrol FTA warrant for third-degree DWLS. Francisco Cortez Vazquez, 24, booked for harassment (threats to kill).

Alicia Saulmon, no middle name OLVWHG ERRNHG IRU ÀUVW degree criminal trespassing.

Timothy William Spaulding, 22, court commitment for DUI. Mark Anthony Combs, 51, booked on a bench warrant for failure to pay child support.

Shelly Ann Edwards, 48, court commitments for DUI and third-degree DWLS. Damian Lee Johnston, 30, DOC GHWDLQHU ÀUH FUHZ

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Motorcycle theft on Eagle’s Nest Rd. near Oroville.

Violation of a no-contact order on Hart Rd. near Oroville.

Drugs on Jasmine St. in Omak.

Domestic dispute on Aeneas Valley Rd. near Tonasket.

DUI on Elmway in Okanogan.

Burglary on Okoma Dr. in Omak.

Theft on S. Granite St. in Omak.

Handgun reported missing.

Public intoxication on S. Main St. in Omak.

Fraud on S. Main St. in Omak.

Counterfeit bill reported.

Burglary on E. Eighth Ave. in Omak.

Domestic dispute on Omak Ave. in Omak.

Burglary on 10th Ave. in Oroville, Disorderly conduct on W. Fifth St. in Tonasket.

Harassment on S. Locust Way in Tonasket.

Theft on E. Third St. in Tonasket.

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Harassment on S. Third Ave. in Okanogan.

Malicious mischief on Dalton Rd. near Omak.

Malicious mischief on S. Kirkpatrick Rd. near Omak.

Theft on Warnock Rd. near Oroville.

Domestic dispute on E. Dewberry

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Harassment on Antoine Creek Rd. near Tonasket.

Trespassing on S. Second Ave. in Okanogan.

Theft on W. Bartlett Ave. in Omak.

Bicycle reported missing.

Public intoxication on N. Main St. in Omak.

Trespassing on E. Seventh St. in Tonasket.

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Violation of a no-contact order on Hart Rd. near Oroville.

Public intoxication on S. Main St. in Omak.

Trespassing on S. Main St. in Omak.

Public intoxication on N. Jasmine St. in Omak.

Theft on Quince St. in Omak.

Burglary on Benton St. in Omak.

Cheryl Eileen Michel, 48, booked for DUI. Eduardo Cruz Orozco, 22, booked for DUI. Troy Joshua Collier, 29, booked for POCS (cocaine) and POCS (oxycodone) with intent to deliver

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Trespassing on Hart Rd. near Oroville.

Harassment on Bonaparte Lake Rd. near Tonasket.

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Linda Beth Clark, 55, court commitments for two counts of delivery of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and unlawful use of a building for drug purposes.

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Malicious mischief on Molson Rd. near Molson.

Violation of a no-contact order on Barnholt Loop Rd. near Okanogan.

Malicious mischief on N. Siwash Creek Rd. near Tonasket.

Domestic dispute on S. Main St. in Omak.

Assault on Pine St. in Omak.

Trespassing on Jasmine St. in Omak.

Burglary on N. B Ave. in Conconully.

DWLS on Hwy. 97 in Omak.

Domestic dispute on S. First Ave. in Okanogan.

Drugs on E. Sixth Ave. in Omak.

Malicious mischief on S. Douglas St. in Omak. Vehicle reported egged.

Malicious mischief on N. Juniper St. in Omak.

DUI on Riverside Dr. in Omak.

Drugs on S. Ash St. in Omak.

Anthony Jay Whitaker, 18, booked for DUI. -RKQ / 7KRPDV ERRNHG IRU violation of a no-contact order '9 DQG ÀUVW GHJUHH FULPLQDO trespassing.

Amanda Joy Oakes, 21, booked for DUI. Damian Lee Irwin, 33, DOC detainer.

Brandon Scott Thomas, 22, booked for violation of a no-contact order (DV).

Tina Ann Baker, 52, booked for DUI.

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Humberto Garcia Aguilar, 21, Omak, pleaded guilty July 15 to three counts of distribution of a controlled substance (methamphetamine). The crimes occurred between October and November of 2013. In a separate case, Aguilar pleaded guilty July 15 to residential burglary (DV) and third-degree assault (of a law enforcement RIÀFHU 7KRVH FULPHV RFFXUUHG Jan. 11. The court dismissed a FKDUJH RI ÀUVW GHJUHH DWWHPSWHG robbery (DV). Aguilar was sentenced to a total of 54 months \HDUV LQ SULVRQ DQG ÀQHG D total $4,221.

Shaun Anthony Baker, 27, Tonasket, pleaded guilty July 22 to two counts of POCS (heroin), two counts of use of drug paraphernalia, and one count of third-degree DWLS. Baker was sentenced to 45 days in MDLO DQG ÀQHG IRU the August 2013 and February 2014 crimes.

Shayla R. Fitzthum-Schellert, 24, Oroville, pleaded guilty July 22 to theft of a motor vehicle and POCS (methamphetamine).

Fitzthum-Schellert was sentenced to two months in jail and ÀQHG LQFOXGLQJ in restitution to Jesse Manring of Tonasket. The crimes occurred Aug. 5, 2013. $P\ /\QQ 0F*UDZ 2NDQRgan, pleaded guilty July 22 to failure to register as a sex offender (felony). McGraw was sentenced to 12 months in SULVRQ DQG ÀQHG Linda Beth Clark, 55, Okanogan, pleaded guilty May 20 to two counts of distribution of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and unlawful use of a building for drugs purposes.

Clark was sentenced July 25 to PRQWKV LQ SULVRQ DQG ÀQHG $2,110.50 for the August and September 2013 crimes.

DWLS. Timentwa received a 90-day suspended sentence and ÀQHG Dean Shawn Tonner, 47, Okanogan, had a third-degree DWLS charge dismissed.

Eli Paul Vanbrunt, 29, Omak, had a second-degree criminal trespassing charge dismissed.

9DQEUXQW ZDV ÀQHG Matthew Aaron Velasquez, 37, Omak, guilty of third-degree DWLS. Velasquez to 90 days in jail with 85 days suspended, DQG ÀQHG Kacee Robert Webb, 23, Oroville, guilty of third-degree malicious mischief and disorderly conduct. Webb was sentenced to GD\V LQ MDLO ZLWK GD\V VXVSHQGHG DQG ÀQHG Mahpiya Marshall Whitehorse, 30, Omak, guilty of third-degree DWLS. Whitehorse was sentenced to 90 days in jail with GD\V VXVSHQGHG DQG ÀQHG $858.

Simone Genine Williams, 32, Omak, guilty of reckless driving. Williams was sentenced to GD\V LQ MDLO ZLWK GD\V VXVSHQGHG DQG ÀQHG 7HUU\ /HH =ROOHU 5LYHUVLGH guilty of fourth-degree assault DQG ÀUVW GHJUHH QHJOLJHQW GULYing. Zoller was sentenced to GD\V LQ MDLO ZLWK GD\V VXVSHQGHG DQG ÀQHG

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PAGE A12

OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | JULY 31, 2014

OBITUARIES TAMARA L. SISKARMENT Tamara L. Sisk-Arment, 69 of Chesaw, died July 3, 2014 at home. She was born February 5, 1945 in Bremerton, Washington.

She is survived by a sister and brother, six children, six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. She was greatly loved and will be sorely missed by all those who love good food and a friendly face.

Oroville, Wash. Please sign the online guestbook or leave a note for the family at www.kayserschapel.com.

Arrangements are in care of Kayser’s Chapel & Crematory.

Katherine Joy Workman

KATHERINE JOY WORKMAN Julie Jo Frahm

JULIE JO FRAHM Julie Jo Frahm (RainsberryMattson), age 55, passed away peacefully in her sleep on the morning of July 12th, 2014.

Julie proudly knew where and what her heaven was and who was there waiting there for her.

She enjoyed all types of music and spent many hours of her life reading. Julie was a daughter, an aunt, a sister, a retired special education teacher, and a loving wife, but a lot her heart belonged to her children and grandchildren. Julie was like a second mom to countless young adults and always had an open heart and home to those who needed it the most. Julie often said the only thing better than having kids was having grand babies.

She leaves behind her husband: Fred, her children: Michelle, Laura, David, Gregory, Roberta and James Jr. and her beloved grandchildren: Ryan, Caylee, William, Alexander, Jaxson and Millie.

A celebration of her life (not a funeral so please no black) will be held for her on August 23, 2014 at 2 p.m. at the Oroville Free Methodist Church in

Delivered by the hard working hands of her father at the Burbery family ranch outside of Loomis, Wash. Joy was born January 13, 1934 to Samuel Richard “Dick� Burbery and Lula Lenora (Garrett). She was the youngest of their seven children and was raised with two sisters and four brothers: Harold Richard, Ellen Grace, John Leslie, Iris May, Charles Glen and Robert Lloyd.

Joy and all of the Burbery children attended grade school at the Bungalow School in Horse Spring Coulee which was built on land donated by their grandparents Robert and Mary Ellen Garrett. When Joy reached her junior-high years she went to school in Loomis where she completed the eighth grade and in 1952 graduated from the Tonasket High School.

On Dec. 26 of that same year she married her long time sweetheart Vernon “Buck� Workman.

Buck & Joy were married at “The Bungalow� in Tonasket and then moved to a small starter home in Okanogan closer to Buck’s work with the Great Northern Railroad. Two children were born while living there; one daughter, Lula Rene’ and one son Buck Duane. Due to Buck’s job, the family briefly lived in Wilson Creek, Gold Bar, and then on to Tonasket. In the fall of 1962 they

settled permanently in Okanogan where Joy lived until her untimely passing on July 18, 2014 at the age of 80 years due to an untreatable lung cancer.

Joy was a hardworking and loving wife, mother and homemaker. She kept a neat home, raised a garden, and when her children were older she went to work packing fruit in Okanogan for nearly 25 years before retiring. She loved her grandchildren dearly and devoted many hours of care for her great-grandchildren. Making them each blankets; crotched hats, afghans, slippers and beautiful bed dolls for each of her great-granddaughters.

Joy and Buck were inseparable. They did some traveling with friends and family to destinations such as Hawaii, Alaska, Arizona,Oregon, Missouri, Florida and a train trip to Quebec, Canada. Joy also made a special trip to North Carolina with her mother, sister and niece to visit the family home where her grandfather, Robert Garrett was raised. Of all the places she went, her favorite places were where she could walk on the beaches near an ocean. She loved the sound of the waves and the majesty of a sunrise or sunset over the water brought her much calm, peace and serenity. Joy bowled for many years, took several motorcycle trips with Buck and was an active member of the local Good Sam RV group.

Preceding her in death were her father “Dick� (1972); her mother Lula (2014); her eldest brother Harold (2014) and older sisters Iris Michels (1992) and Ellen Stotts (2012).

To celebrate her life Joy leaves behind her devoted husband Buck of 61 years; both of her children RenĂŠ Hinderer (Rob) of LaCrosse, Wash. and Buck Workman (Pat) of Okanogan.

Four grandsons; Justin Workman and Jeffrey Workman (Alaura) both of Okanogan and Wesley Hinderer and Wyatt Hinderer both of Spokane; and four greatgrandchildren; Emma Jean, Lainey Mae, Carter Lee, and Carley Rae. She also leaves behind three brothers John Burbery, Chuck (Dickie) Burbery, and Lloyd (Barb) Burbery all of Tonasket and one sister in law Mary Burbery of Oroville, Calif. As well as two brothers in law; Chuck Workman (Marie) of Lewiston, Idaho and Frank Workman of Pullman, Wash. Also remaining are numerous cousins, nieces and nephews on both sides of the

family.

Services will be held Saturday August 2, 2014 at 11 a.m. at the Precht - Harrison - Nearents Funeral Chapelat 2547 Elmway St., Okanogan, Wash. with the Pastor Chris Warren officiating. Interment will follow at the Okanogan Valley Memorial Gardens Cemetery.

The family suggests memorial contributions in Joy’s honor be made to: Friends of Hospice – 800 S Jasmine Street, Suite 2, Omak, WA 98841; A local chapter of the American Red Cross for the local fire victims; or any other non-profit charity of the donor’s choice.

Lorraine Wiswell Grant

LORRAINE WISWELL GRANT I’m going to tell you a secret about Lorraine Wiswell Grant, 87, a secret she kept from nearly everyone — including her husband and me, her son — until she died in Tifton, Georgia, on Friday, July 25, 2014.

Lorraine was very private, a trait that served her well as the longtime bookkeeper and credit manager for Lee Frank’s Inc. in Tonasket, Wash. She never talked about people who were late paying bills. She never talked about people the police were investigating, even to her son the investigative reporter. That was “none of your G-D business,� as she sometimes told me.

Now that she has passed away, however, it does seem our business to understand a little of the roots of her secrecy. In the Internet age, people surrender their privacy every day. Old age forced Lorraine to surrender it, too, when she could no longer see

to read her own emails or clean up after herself. However, privacy still defined her. It gave her strength. The gravel would come in her voice and she’d say, “None of your business,� even as she lay in a bed unable to walk. As long as she controlled information, she was safe. People can’t hurt you with things they don’t know.

Lorraine’s secrets began at birth. She was born in Blairmore, Alberta, Canada, on Oct. 3, 1926, to Marguerite Bernadine Wiswell. No father is listed on the birth certificate. In those days people tried not to talk of such things. Lorraine was sent to be raised by her grandmother and uncle in Deary, Idaho.

Marguerite remained in Blairmore, became a well-loved school teacher, married and died trying to have a second child.

Lorraine was only six, and barely knew her mother, though she would revere her all her life.

Lorraine’s name wasn’t mentioned in Marguerite’s obituary.

That was one of the things that hurt her all her life.

Byron Wiswell, her uncle, became Lorraine’s surrogate father. He was a big, kind, hard working man who farmed, logged and built homes. She rode horses and walked miles to school.

Byron took her from the farm in Deary and moved to Moscow, Idaho, where Lorraine graduated from high school in 1944.

She attended the University of Idaho for a year, but was forced to drop out for financial reasons.

She was poor but practical. She then attended Kinman Business College in Spokane, where she trained to become a bookkeeper.

After graduating, she moved to Tonasket, where she eventually landed a job at Lee Frank’s, the oldest general store in Okanogan County. Lee Frank gave her the most important thing in her life — respect. What mattered to Lee Frank was not the past but the present. What mattered was that she that she treated people fairly and honestly, and took care of the business. She did for more than 50 years.

She met Joseph Charles Grant and they eloped to be married in Dayton, Wash., in 1950. They bought a house on the hill in Tonasket, Wash. I was born, Thomas Arthur Grant, in 1953, their only child.

Her best friends seemed to be the women on her bowling team — Elenore Rampley, Gay Utzinger, Grace Yount and Pauline Sarff. Joe went on fishing trips and they went on bowl-

ing trips. She loved the practical jokes they played on each other — hopping out of the car at red lights and running around it, or painting pink all the walnuts on Utzinger’s tree.

Lorraine loved to travel. In her lifetime, she traveled all across the United States, Canada and Mexico. She would visit the home of her ancestors in Wiswell, England, and Kennebunkport, Maine. The fact that some of those ancestors fought at Lexington was a point of pride.

She traveled to American cemeteries in France and battle sites on Midway Island. She wanted to travel to Ireland next, were she able.

When I was young, every time we drove on vacation, Lorraine would make an extra stop or two, pulling up in some dusty driveway with barking dogs, walking to the door and having a quiet conversation with the people inside. I would later figure out that the side trips were her way of privately asking people to pay their bills. She could be gruff, and straightforward, but she tried to give people every chance to take care of their debts without stirring up a fuss. She knew all the people who had credit at Lee Franks, and they mattered to her.

If she wanted people to pay, she had to keep lines of communication open.

One time, while Lorraine was away, a clerk at the store sold a gun, ammo, and a bag of groceries — on credit — to a woman who lived in the hills near Tonasket.

Lorraine knew the woman was having trouble with her husband, immediately got in her car and drove to the isolated home. The woman was sitting on her porch with the rifle on her lap, drinking from a fifth of whiskey. She told Lorraine that when her husband got back home, she was gong to shoot him. Lorraine convinced her to give back the rifle — no charge, and she could keep the groceries — and to move to a women’s shelter.

She worked six days a week at Lee Frank’s until she was nearly 80, climbing the stairs to her office on replacement knees and hips. For years, Lorraine served on a juvenile diversion board, trying to help young people in trouble find a better path. She heard many stories. And she kept them to herself. But tough as she was, her emotions ran close to the surface. I remember when she learned that her granddaughter,

SEE Obituaries | PG A9

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