September 19, 2018 edition of the Statesman-Examiner

Statesman This issue is for subscriber Larry Davidson and the people of Northeast Washington.

Examiner

September 19, 2018

$125

Vol. 77 No.38 (USPS 520-680)

Bring your Bow

Beaver Lodge Campground & Resort 509-684-5657 2430 Hwy 20 East, Colville

Sex offender jailed for pellet driveby

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

Colville gladiators

Winning fighters were presented a Helmet of Salvation after their bouts on First Street last Friday evening.

Story and photos by Aaron Andrews

C

OLVILLE — An amatuer Mixed Martial Arts event rocked downtown, blocking off First Street between Main and Oak last Saturday evening, Sept 15.

Organized by Battleground MMA’s Angelica and Roger Nicholson, the event featured seven fights.

Fighters from all over the U.S. came to fight on First Street.

“We have fighters from as near as Colville,” Angelica Nicholson said. “We’ve flown them in from as far east as Florida and as far west as Seattle.”

INDEX

She said that the fight featured “the American hypotenuse.”

The fights were all sanctioned — which means that each of the 14 fighters had to get medically evaluated before they could step foot in the octagon.

In addition, they had a real Ultimate Fighting Championship referee — Josh Rutgers from Jacksonville, Fla., who has been reffing professional fights since 1999.

Roger Nicholson explained that taking care of the fighters was a priority.

“As long as we take care of the fighters, then we

Opinion A4

Statesman-Examiner (509)684-4567 Fax: (509)684-3849

feel like we did something good,” he said.

Dr. Mo Beardsley stood by to attend to any injuries.

Aside from some bruises and a bloody nose or two, no one was seriously injured, organizers said.

Dressed in a tuxedo, Kimo Morrison announced the fights.

His son, Trevor, fought in the ring, and staff from his restaurant served roasted pig to the crowd.

Battleground MMA is a christian-based martial arts school.

Instead of medals, they hand out armor, signifying the spiritual armor from

Obituaries A9

To submit photos, stories, news, or press releases email publisher@statesmanexaminer.com

KETTLE FALLS — A convicted Level III sex offender remains in the Stevens County Jail on $25,000 bail in connection with a driveby shooting Sept. 10.

Michael Corey Wagner Cottrell, 41, hometown not reported, was arraigned Sept. 11 on charges of harassment, reckless endangerment, second-deCottrell gree assault, second-degree malicious mischief, obstructing law enforcement and resisting arrest.

According to a police report, Anthony Gorst, an off-duty police officer and co-owner of Westside Pizza, walked into the eatery at 575 Meyers St. on Sept. 10. There, his staff informed him that a man (later identified as Cottrell) had come into the store after ordering a pizza and asking for it to be delivered by “the young, pretty, blonde girl,” court records show.

Statesman-Examiner

Ephesians 6.

Continued on Page A3

Community Notes A6

Gorst said the description matched both his daughter and another employee, records show.

Gorst’s staff said Cottrell left when the employee working the counter told him that his pizza was out for delivery, records show.

Gorst made a phone call to Cottrell and informed him that he was no longer welcome at Westside, records show.

Cottrell became infuriated and threatened Gorst, records show.

Continued on Page A12

State authorizes culling of wolfpack

By Aaron Andrews

Fighter “Pilot the Defender” prepares for his bout Friday against “Xavier X-Man.”

Roger Harnack/Statesman-Examiner Kettle Falls police officer Crys Loft checks the handcuffs on driveby shooting suspect Michael Corey Wagner Cottrell after she used pepper spray and a taser to subdue him.

REPUBLIC — State Department of Fish and Wildlife Director Kelly Susewind authorized culling a new wolf pack in the Kettle River Range of Ferry County on Sept. 12.

The order came in response to a string of recent calf depredations, the

agency said.

The undocumented pack is located in the same area as the Profanity Peak Pack, which was culled in 2016 .

The department refers to the new wolves as the” Old Profanity Territory” pack.

Wolfpack members attacked cattle in a USDA gazing allotment on six Continued on Page A12

Classifieds • Sports • Puzzles Section B

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Statesman-Examiner

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September 19, 2018

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Aaron Andrews | Statesman-Examiner

Kettle Falls Community Chest food bank Director Tina Rubio checks the fresh produce available for indigent residents last week.

Kettle Falls Community Chest in need

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

KETTLE FALLS — Kettle Falls Community Chest needs money to buy canned goods and to keep the lights on.

“We’re down to the bone,” Treasurer Pat Reneman said. “We need money badly.”

Compared to their last fiscal year, they are coming up $1,000 short per month.

Director Tina Rubio reported that they are so low in funds that they won’t be able to give out Thanksgiving baskets unless they see an influx in donations.

The food bank provides emergency resources to a large region of Stevens County. “We serve out as far as Enchilium, Orient and Ferry County,” Rubio said. She reports that they currently serve around 250 families on a monthly basis.

Rubio reported that the food bank gives away 25,000 lbs of food per month. Donations account

Hearing loss and heart disease linked

Beltone hosts food drive in Colville

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

COLVILLE — Beltone Hearing Aid Center announced Sept. 14 that they would be participating in the Beltone National Food Drive.

“Throughout September, people are invited to bring in a non-perishable food item to Beltone Colville, located at 710 S Main Street in Colville,” the press release read.

“All food donations will be distributed to Colville Food Bank.”

Each donnor will recieve the opportunity to make an appointment for a free hearing screening. Donnors who already use hearing aids will receive a free pack of batteries.

“We are dedicated to helping improve the quality of life in the communities where we live and work, and that doesn’t stop with hearing,” Retail Manager Christopher Phoenix said. “Nearly five million senior citizens age 60 and older struggle with hunger. Beltone wants to lend a hand in helping our communities and the people that live in them.” for 13,000 lbs, but the food bank buys the remaining 12,000 lbs.

In addition, all of the daily operations — heating, electric and small repairs — rely on monetary donations. The food bank has 19 volunteers.

Donations usually pick up during the holidays.

“That’s the giving season,” Rubio said. “But we don’t just need donations during the holidays. People are hungry all the time.”

Rubio reported that 75 percent of the food bank’s clients come in one to two times per month, and that 50 percent of the families they serve are senior

Aaron Andrews | Statesman-Examiner Evelyn VanDyke volunteers Monday through Thursday at the adjacent thrift shop.

citizens (age 55 or older) trying to survive on social security alone.

“It’s hard to watch an 80-year-old man break down because he can’t afford to buy food,” Rubio said, choking back tears herself.

If you would like to donate money to Kettle Falls Community Chest, you can give via paypal through their facebook page, you can mail a check to 472 Meyers St, or you can simply walk in to the store.

Banner Bank hosts food drive

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

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Call today to schedule an appointment.

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COLVILLE — Banner Bank is in the middle of a September drive soliciting support for the local food bank Grocery Outlet provided two shopping carts to hold donated food – a cart for the tellers and a cart for bankers. Tellers and bankers are competing to see which will receive the most donations.

Employees are decorating the counter with notes signed by donors and shaped like bread slices.

“The more we can bring

Aaron Andrews | Statesman-Examiner Bread-slice notes signed by donors line the counter at Banner Bank in Colville.

in, the more we can help our community,” teller Billie Joe said.

Banner Bank usually hosts summer and fall food drives.

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018

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Fighters hit downtown Continued from Page 1

At this event, victors received a helmet of salvation presented by Vietnam War veteran Juan Aguilar.

Losers received commemorative dog tags.

For future events, Bat-

tleground MMA plans to hand out the rest of the armor — the breastplate of righteousness, the shield of faith, the sword of the spirit and much more.

— Email reporter Aaron Andrews at reporter@statesmanexaminer. com.

Stevens County Sheriff’s Office Among the dogs seized is a pair of raids in south Stevens County by the Stevens County Sheriff’s Office and Spokane County Regional Animal Protection Services.

Sheriff’s deputies raid puppy mills

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

FORD — Stevens County Sheriff ’s Office identified four suspects involved in two puppy mills raided last week in the Suncrest and Ford areas.

Authorities identified the suspects are David Clark, 68, and Carolyn Clark, 75, both of Ford; and Stephen Mark McDowell, 63, and Linley Staples, 61, both of Nine Mile Falls.

As of Sept. 14, the Sheriff ’s Office was seeking information from anyone who purchased puppies from these breeders, according to a news update posted on the Sheriff ’s Office Facebook page.

The update said that the puppies from these mills were sold nationwide through the website puppyfinder.com.

The Sheriff ’s Office reported it was getting a lot of calls searching for lost pets.

They said that they were in the process of checking the dogs for microchips.

“Owners will be contacted,” officials said.

The office reported that due to “an overwhelming number of requests for fostering or adoption,” and an excellent system for care and shelter, “the dogs are all being well taken care of.”

The office plans to transfer the animals to rescue groups that will prepare them for adoption.

“We will make a list of rescue groups that have the dogs available to the public to reach out to at that time,” the update said.

“

Felony charges in at least one instance are also possible.”

Stevens County Sheriff’s Office

Sheriff ’s deputies seized over 250 dogs (mostly small breeds) from the two different puppy mills Sept. 11, officials said.

“At the Ford location, investigators discovered approximately 89 dogs and puppies in various states of health conditions,” the news release read. “One puppy was near death, and a carcass that was improperly disposed of was located. The dogs were living in filth … ” According to the release, the dogs at the Ford location were crammed into a 10×60 mobile home that was also occupied by two people.

“At the Suncrest location, 166 dogs were also found to be living in filthy conditions and in various states of health,” the press release read.

“Investigators wore hazmat suits to process the scene.”

According to the press release, in order to overcome the “logistical hurdles” of “seizing, housing, feeding, and providing medical attention” to such a great number of dogs, the operation had to be carefully planned over the preceding weeks.

Several non-profit animal protection agencies aided Stevens County in the set up and management of the operation.

“Spokane County Regional Animal Protection provided staff members

to assist with the animal handling and to assist the veterinarians with the medical exams,” SCRAPS Field Operations Manager Ashley Proszek said. “Spokane County Regional Animal Protection Service members and local veterinarians were on scene to help contain, catalog, and examine the animals. We also contacted Human Evacuation Animal Rescue Team and American Humane to get their assistance with the housing and care of the animals.”

The news release from the Sheriff ’s Office said that HEART arrived two days prior to the operation to set up temporary shelters for the dogs.

“The animals were removed from living conditions that would be considered unhealthy for both humans and animals.” Proszek reported. “Our staff that entered the residences had to wear protective equipment to include masks due to the ammonia.”

“Without the assistance of all the agencies involved, this operation would have been impossible to undertake by the Stevens County Sheriff ’s Office alone,” the news release from the sheriff ’s office read.

According to the press release, volunteers worked as many as 19 hours on one day of the operation alone.

The news release praised Deputy Jessica Garza for her outstanding police work in establishing probable cause and obtaining a search warrant for the operation.

The occupants of the Ford and Suncrest residences are likely to face charges for animal cruelty and for violation of dog breeding laws. “Felony charges in at least one instance are also possible,” the news release said.

Stolen vehicles may have been sold here Deer Park Tribune

DEER PARK ­— Spokane Regional Auto Theft Task Force detectives are asking area residents to help provide information on vehicles reported stolen from Coolin, Idaho.

The task force is attempting to locate witnesses or tips regarding a stolen 2013 yellow Can-

Am Outlander 500.

In 2017, three Can-Am ATVs and one 1998 black Yamaha YZ 400 were stolen from a victim’s property near Coolin, Idaho.

In 2018, Auto Theft Task Force detectives recovered two of the stolen Can Am ATVs in south Stevens County.

The un-recovered yellow

Can Am ATV and Yamaha YZ 400 motorcycle had reportedly been seen at a property on Garden Spot Road in Stevens County, but have since been moved.

Detectives said the ATV and YZ 400 may have been sold, possibly in Stevens County, north Spokane County or the surrounding

area.

Anyone who has purchased a yellow 2013 CanAm Outlander 500 or a 1998 black Yamaha YZ 400 or who may have information regarding the theft or sales of these ATVs/motorcycle are asked to call Washington State Patrol detective Steve White at 509-838-9383.

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Opinion Statesman-Examiner

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Togo Wolf Pack Dear Editor,

In our local newspaper, The Statesman Examiner on August 29, 2018, there appeared a banner headline on page one which was “Judge blocks lethal force against Togo wolf pack.”

Is the solution to the problem kill all the wolves? No, no, no, never, never, never, just kill most of the wolves. Save a few wolves for the zoos; they must not go extinct.

In the Holy Bible we can read what God has said in Genesis 1:26, “And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness: and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth, and over every creeping thing that creepeth upon the earth.”

Could it be that the wolves are smarter than man? Are the wolves smarter than the Washington Department of Fishing and Wildlife?

After all, WDFW is losing and the wolves are winning. Also, the wolves do not take our taxpayer’s money. The WDFW does take our tax money.

Again, are the wolves winning?

Arthur Houk, Ph.D. Colville

September 19, 2018

“Tight Treasurer’s race in Stevens County” After reading “Tight Treasurer’s race in Stevens County” in the Statesman-Examiner September 5, 2018, I decided I could not remain silent on some false statements made by Leslie Valz. To insult the prior treasurer — who initially assisted her — makes me question her tactics. Leslie Valz states that when she became treasurer there was only ONE cashier to assist taxpayers. This is nothing but a lie. In 2008, the treasurer’s office was remodeled. Taxpayers who walked into the office at that time recognized and were amazed to see the new look, including TWO new desks filled with full time employees. With the capacity to accommodate all cash, check and card tax payment and excise processing. The middle counter was also set up for accommodating processing payments/excise with a full staff that was cross-trained to assist with those needs. The office was set in a tier; the front counter staff assisted first, and if there was overflow, the back-office staff would ALL asist in any tax payments, deferral questions, continued on page 5

Statesman Examiner

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Getting reaquainted with Colville My first week as publisher here in Stevens County was quite an advenOn The ture.

Hot Seat There was the Roger Harnack passing of Contributing the baton Columnist from publisher Jesse Mullen to me. Then there were a lot of new people to meet and a lot of exploring to do. But more importantly, there was a lot of learning to do about the Statesman-Examiner, its advertisers and readers.

And while I’m a veteran publisher with deep roots in Eastern Washington, I have a lot to learn about life, news and advertising in Northeast Washington.

I’m here to improve your newspaper. But I’m going to need your help to do it.

As I settle in, I’ll need your guidance on the things you want to see in your newspaper. I’ll need your advice on news that we should be covering and the background behind it.

Please call me when you see news happening so I can get a reporter there.

On the business side, I need to get a better understanding of your advertising goals. What products and services do you offer? How can I assist you with your digital,

print, geo-targeting and other advertising needs?

In short, I need to learn about your business and how I can help you grow.

Some of you may have preconceived ideas about me. But before you pass judgment, I trust you will take a few minutes to stop in and meet me for yourself. Area resident Ian Pickett did that just last week, as did a couple others. My door is always open, and I welcome viewpoints that may not agree with me. After all, we are in this together.

You may not realize it, but the Statesman-Examiner is among the largest, most-read newspapers in Eastern Washington. Most newspapers on our side of the Cascades have less than 2,500 readers. Only about a dozen break that mark – the Statesman-Examiner is one of them. We have more readers than newspapers in many bigger cities – like Toppenish and Sunnyside (where I’ve been living the past three years).

While I’ve been living in the Yakima Valley in recent years, I consider this area home. I lived in Tunk Valley – a small rural valley midway between Wauconda and Omak – for more than seven years of the last decade. And it feels good to be back in the area … now, just to find a permanent place to live.

I’m an ardent defender of rural Eastern Wash-

ington. And I’ve argued and testified in Olympia about issues important to us – water, forest access, wildfires, timber harvest, our dams, wolves, grizzly bears, agriculture, transparent government and more. Like many of you, I spend my free time enjoying the mountains, forests and on the water.

Stevens County – indeed all of Northeast Washington – has a lot to offer.

In my first week, I found a couple of great places that I’ve already shared on social media.

I had pizza and a local draft at Northern Ales and a fresh, hot pretzel at the Pour House. The Eagles Aerie #2797 offers some good burgers and Tazi’s offers a great coffee first thing in the morning. (Yes, I am an Eagles member.) And I can’t forget about the breakfast or steaks offered at the Acorn Saloon. I’m looking forward to dining at many, many more places around the area.

There are many others I met for the first time last week. And I’m sorry I can’t remember everyone’s name. But Scott Thompson and Cheryl Lipp have been a great help, as have Chip and Bunny Carr, the new owners of North Lake RV Park and Campground. And I can’t forget to mention the entire staff at the Statesman-Examiner for making me feel at home.

Since I lived a lot of years just a short drive to the west, there are a few businesses I have always visited when I’ve been in the Colville area. And in my first week, I had to stop in and check them out. There’s Clark’s All Sports, a mainstay for me for more than a decade when it comes to shooting, camping and fishing supplies. Then there’s South Main Restaurant and Rancho Chico, eateries I’ve have been known to frequent. And I’m glad to see Colville Motor Sports still carrying Yamaha – I race a Yamaha SuperJet on the Pacific Northwest Watercross Tour.

As I settle in, the Statesman-Examiner will see changes, as all businesses do with new managers. Please, don’t let that discourage you from helping make the newspaper stronger. After all, a strong local newspaper usually reflects a strong local community. And while I’m the publisher, the Statesman-Examiner remains your newspaper.

I look forward to meeting many of you in the coming months and years.

And I look forward to improving news coverage in the region.

Roger Harnack is the new award-winning publisher at the Statesman-Examiner and Deer Park Tribune. Email him at publisher@statesmanexaminer.com.

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018 continued from page 4

mobile home questions, etc.

There was also a “backup counter.” This station could not take credit cards, but the other three could, and it was utilized during busy times. Yes, credit cards were also being used during this time, and you could also pay online. Payment plans for delinquent taxes; The state passed a new law in 2013 allowing county treasurers to accept payments on delinquent taxes as long as the current year remained current. The payment plan was put into place in 2013 — long before Leslie was appointed treasurer. I have to say, Leslie is trying to make the previous treasurer sound like she was totally inept at her job when, in fact, she was a very organized leader who totally modernized the treasurer’s office. I worked with the previous treasurer for 15 years. She was tough and worked hard right alongside you to get the tasks done.

She knew her stuff and was very well respected. Shame on you Leslie Walz for insinuating she was anything but.

If you want to take credit, take it where it is actually due.

Kathy Walsh Colville

Support for Manke I have been a sworn Law Enforcement Officer in Stevens County for the past 22 years – 20 of those years as a member of the Stevens County Sheriff ’s Office.

I am currently a Sergeant in patrol, a position I have

held for the last several years. Prior to that, I spent 8 years in investigations with the remainder of my law enforcement years spent as a Patrol Deputy and 2 years as a Kettle Falls City Police Officer.

My extensive involvement in local law enforcement has given me the opportunity to observe and work with both Brad Manke and Mike Berry, the two candidates who are competing for the position of Stevens County Sheriff.

Those that know me know that I am not shy about speaking my mind if asked, but never before have I felt the need to speak out publicly on a political race.

During my years in public service I have seen some contentious political races but the current dirty politics and disgusting actions that I have been witnessing have compelled me to speak out now. These actions are an obvious attempt to smear the current administration and, I suppose in some way by association, Brad Manke.

Some of these actions have served no other purpose but to try to hurt people. Some of those partaking in these attacks are current law enforcement. I have read the paid advertisement letter in which a handful of law enforcement officers have endorsed Mike Berry.

In the same letter they state they hope that there will be no retaliation for their public endorsement and they speak out against attacking other members of the law enforcement community.

Sadly it appears their words do not match their actions. To my knowledge in 20 years with the Sheriff ’s Office I have not witnessed anyone be retaliated against

for supporting a candidate.

I believe this was included in the letter as an attempt to throw shade at the current administration and to allude to it being a real possibility – which it isn’t.

I was somewhat surprised at several of the names that I recognized on the letter as several of them would not be in the positions that they currently occupy were it not for the assistance and support of Brad Manke, and a couple likely would not be employed at all. Rather than pointing out the misdeeds of others I would like to take a moment and explain why I voted for Brad Manke and why I think you should too.

Brad Manke has been a Law Enforcement Officer serving the citizens of Stevens County for over 20 years. Our career paths have mostly paralleled each other.

We have been partners and at times he has been my supervisor. We haveworked together extensively, first as fellow Deputies, then Detectives, then Sergeants and now he is my supervisor as Chief of Patrol.

In the 20 plus years I have known Brad Manke I have witnessed firsthand the qualities, character and dedication that qualify him for the position of Sheriff.

I have seen him respond in the middle of the night, by himself, to the remote scene of an in progress double homicide. He did this because he was the only deputy available and it was the right thing to do. I have also seen him make the courageous decision to arrest a former elected official that believed the law did not apply to them, again because it was the right thing to do.

I have been through countless high stress, dangerous situations with Brad Manke, including breaking up large bar fights, pursuits, building searches looking for dangerous suspects and undercover narcotics operations to name a few. Never once did I see him hesitate nor did I ever wonder where he would be when things turned bad. These are the types of qualities that we should look for in a leader.

Someone who is willing to risk some of their own skin

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to do the right thing, then own the decision when it is done.

I was also fortunate enough to work extensively with Brad during my time as a Detective. During that time we formed one of the most innovative, proactive and successful units I have ever seen in this county. It has been called the drug unit but it was much more than that. The unit was made up of three Sheriff ’s Office Detectives and a Border Patrol K9 unit. It was largely focused on narcotics because we found that the vast majority of all our property crimes are fueled by the narcotics trade. The unit was mostly funded by drug grant money. This unit was so successful in large part due to Brad Manke’s dedication, forward thinking and ability to forge relationships with other Local, State and Federal agencies.

In the few years the unit was in operation, it resulted in countless search warrants, arrests and prosecutions, both at the state and federal level for drug, property and firearms related crimes. It

also resulted in the recovery of large amounts of stolen property. This was a huge amount of work and it was all undertaken for the benefit of citizens of Stevens County.

This program was so successful that the Washington Association of Sheriff ’s and Police Chiefs requested that we come to Olympia and try to save the program when the funding was slated to be cut. When we were preparing a presentation for the legislature we found that not only had we made a large number of arrest and prosecutions, we had also cut the county’s property crimes by about 30%.

We were successful in saving a portion of the funding for the statewide program, but sadly, due to a court decision mandating additional spending for education, the program was cancelled. Brad has advised me that he is committed to rebuilding that program or one similar to it.

I could go on with countless examples of incidents and achievements that I have witnessed in the 20 plus years that I have worked with Brad Manke that have caused me to give him my unwavering support in this campaign but this small sample will have to do.

In my opinion Brad Manke’s honesty, integrity, experience, and dedication to the citizens of Stevens County has earned him my vote for the position of Stevens County Sheriff. I would encourage anyone else who values those qualities and cares about public safety to vote for him this November as well.

Respectfully, Michael D Gilmore Kettle Falls

The art of cleaning dirty glasses and seeing the world I wear glasses. est look at how I And wearing these perceive my reality, glasses, combined then I have to with my only admit that it might slightly obsesnot be a screwedsive-compulsive up world, after all. nature, sure makes A beautiful world Ramblings & viewing my world is still a beautiful Revelations a white-knuckled world, no matter Meredith F. adventure. Everyhow dirty my Carroll where I look, I see glasses are. I have smudges. Streaks. a tendency to take Spots. I see a dirty everything I see world. I spend more time and put a negative spin trying to clean the junk off on it. It’s a character flaw my lenses than I actually that I’ve practiced most of do looking through them. my life, and now that I’ve In the end, I don’t end up perfected it, I have to work seeing very much, and what very hard in order to live little I do is distorted by my life without that bias. ick.

The practice of seeing my I remember a time, I reality negatively developed think it was back in the into a habit that was second sixth grade, when I didn’t nature to me. have to use glasses to see.

And now, after opening Of course, at that age and my eyes and realizing that with nothing to compare how the world is and how it to, I took perfect vision I think the world is are two for granted. Looking back very different realities, I on it now, I can’t help but have to put into practice wonder whether I really an entirely different way of did have perfect vision. Or seeing things. I have to rewas it just that my ability member that what I think I to perceive the world was see might not be the truth. untainted by dirty lenses?

It takes a conscious effort When I take an honto even remember that I’m

to trust that clean sight exists and can be real. But I must still do my part and clean my glasses. It doesn’t

matter what kind of beautiful world exists if I don’t do the work necessary to see it.

Letters to the Editor not seeing reality accurately. Now, I know that I must remember to take off my glasses and clean my lenses.

For a long time, I viewed the world through a lens that convinced me that most people were ill-intentioned and wanted to hurt me. How I arrived at this perception is likely a combination of a few bad experiences, how I was raised, and my own choice, whether I was aware or not, to keep certain types of dirt on my lenses. The point is, I perceived the world “as if,” and as a result, I lived “as if.” I saw people as bad, I reacted to people as if they were bad, and I lived with the consequences of believing that way.

And now? Now, I’ve cleaned enough dirt off to realize that I might have been living under a lie. Today, I’m willing to give people the benefit of the doubt. I’m willing to see that my bias is not necessarily the truth. But like I said, I have to work at it. The flaws that took me a lifetime to cultivate are not going to disappear overnight. It’s taken me a few years to reach the point where I’m at now: able to acknowledge my errors in perception and then put them aside in order to give a clearer reality a try.

In a way, choosing a clearer lens is an act of faith. Because faulty vision is so ingrained in me, I have

A few guidelines: Sign the letter. We don’t print anonymous letters. We also need an address and a phone number, although they are not used in the newspaper. We want to be able to get in touch with you in case we have a question about your letter. If a letter is libelous, salacious, or overtly hostile, it won’t be printed. Media law dictates that if we print a letter, we are liable for the insults and defaming statements made if they are not considered fair comment. Make it as short and concise as possible.

We reserve the right to edit what we consider overly long letters. We don’t consider thank-you notes appropriate for the letters section, since we want to have a discussion of issues on the editorial pages. We’d prefer that you thank people in person or with a personal note, or run an ad if you think it’s important that they receive public thanks.

Around election time, we don’t publish letters about ballot measures and candidates during the week before the election, because there would be no opportunity for rebuttal.

So political letters must be submitted at least two weeks before an election. During election season, the S-E discontinues columns written by officials running for office until election results are finalized.

How do I submit a letter to the editor?

Send it to P.O. 271, Colville, WA 99114, drop it by the S-E at 220 South Main Street or publisher@statesmanexaminer.com.

Statesman-Examiner

A6

September 19, 2018

Community Notes Colville family celebrates 70th annual reunion Statesman-Examiner

the then-Old King Coles and the funeral parlor.

They were blessed with one child, Floella, and Hans said that if they had more children that they would have to move from their tiny house.

Soon, Bonnie was expecting William Henry, and they moved to Bear Creek, where they had purchased 40 acres and a shack.

As their years on Bear Creek progressed, they added many rooms to their house, acres to their property and six more children.

Ponderosa pines covered their acreage, and through the years, Hans logged in order to clear the land for farming.

Potatoes were their money crop, but they also had a garden, providing berries and vegetables for marketing.

Bear Creek got a Post Office in 1928, named Biarly in honor of the gentleman who discovered the Bear Creek Mine. Hans was appointed postmaster.

Hans and Bonnie rented

CHEWELAH — This year marked the 70th documented reunion of the Hans Peter and Bonniebelle Christianson family who met this year in the Chewelah Park.

Eighty-two people attended from all over the U.S., including Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma and New York.

Hans and Bonniebelle Christianson were married on April 1, 1905, in Fessenden, N.D. They moved to the Pacific Northwest in 1909.

After trying several locations, they finally settled in Colville after purchasing the John Nelson Fruit Farm.

The farm was on the north hill above Main Street.

Hans used to say that when Bonnie chopped wood, it would roll down the hill, all the way to Main Street.

Hans found work as a mason, constructing the theater building between

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most of the homes had been purchased by the state Department of Fish and Game.

Bear Creek Flats had become Little Pend Oreille National Wildlife Refuge.

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opening their home in Inchelium in the 1950s.

The celebration included homemade ice cream hand-churned in the wood shed, fishing in the creek, attending the Wild Horse Rodeo and a lot of family visiting, food and fireworks.

They continued the tradition in Inchelium until 1988, when Dave’s health began to deteriorate. That year it was at the Colville Park.

From 1989 until today, we have celebrated at the Colville Park, Chewelah Park and at the Little Pend Oreille National Wildlife Refuge, where we camped at what was still standing of the old homestead that Hans and Bonniebelle built. (We weathered two hot Julys remembered in 2014 and 2015.)

In 2011, Hans Peter Jr., the last surviving child of Bonniebelle and Hans Sr., passed away just a month short of 90, leaving the next generation to carry on the Fourth of July reunion tradition.

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their biggest room to the teacher from Bear Creek School (grades 1-8) where their children attended.

In 1945, Bear Creek school closed; the district was dissolved in 1947 as

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This year, within the group of 82 attending the reunion, were nine first cousins who made the trek. Pictured from left, they are, front row, John Clark of Puyallup, Chuck Jackson of Worley, Idaho, and Spokane, and Juanita Christianson Judd of Tacoma; and back row, Roger Christianson of Medical Lake, Rudy Christianson and Debby Christianson Lawrence, both of Inchelium, Asa Jackson of Chewelah, Dennis Christianson of Deer Park and Carolyn Christianson Overholt of Puyallup.

Hans and Bonnie were one of the last families to sell their property, purchasing a house in Colville on Birch Street where they lived until their deaths in 1958 and 1972, respectively.

Their large family was very close-knit and met often, but the Fourth of July reunions officially began at Jump Off Joe Lake in 1948.

In 1949, Bonniebelle requested her four sons bring their service uniforms so a photo could be taken at the reunion.

All four joined the service and served in World War II, stationed at various places from the U.S. to the Philippines, Germany, Italy and Okinawa.

Our family was blessed beyond measure in that all four of the brothers came home safely.

We will be forever thankful to God and indebted to the many that did not come home but gave their lives for our country.

As the tradition continued, Dave and Francie Christianson began

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3rd & Main Colville, WA Offer ends October 1st, 2018. All vehicles subject to prior sale, offers apply to “in stock” vehicles. Vin numbers posted in showroom. Plus Washington state tax & license. Lot model colors and options may vary from display images. Price excludes $50 dealer fee.

ON Approved credit. * Cash is T.F.S. Subvention Cash (Must finance with T.F.S.). College graduates and military rebates not included.

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018

A7

Biggest and Best Tree Auction benefits area youth groups Statesman-Examiner

COLVILLE — 4-H Clubs, Boy Scouts and other youth organizations won’t need to sell as many candy bars and popcorn to raise funds for their activities this year.

Thanks to the bids and donations of the local timber industry, these groups have raised money through forestry education, giving an incentive to youth to grow the biggest and best tree. In total, the Biggest and Best Auction raised $9,750 in auction funds and prizes.

To be eligible for the auction, the youth spend their summer caring for seedlings donated by the Panorama Chapter of the Society of American Foresters.

In 2018, Stevens County Conservation District

At left, Colville FFA members pose with the Grand Champion tree grown by Garrett Nelson.

hosted the 15th Annual Big Tree Contest and youth clubs throughout the tri-county area are invited to participate.

The groups are given an opportunity to auction their trees to raise funds for projects, camps, and activities.

This year, the Grand Champion tree was grown by Garrett Nel-

son of Colville FFA and purchased by Arden Tree Farms for $1,000.

Columbia Cedar, Boise Cascade, Hancock Forest Management and Vaagen Bros Lumber also had winning bids on trees.

Individuals also get a chance to win prizes for the top posters, trees and buckets. Those prizes were donated by Ponder-

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ay Newsprint, Hansen Logging, Rich Richmond Logging, Gary Fetter Land and Livestock, Woodworker Network and the Northeast Washington Chapter of the Farm Forestry Association.

Prize funds provided $9,570 worth of incentive.

Individuals make educational posters and decorate the 5 gallon buckets in which they bring their trees to the Northeast Washington Fair.

The Grand Champion prize for posters this year went to Cody Esvelt of Stranger Creek Evergreen 4-H. The Reserve Champion was Mya Michel of Panorama 4-Paws and the Judges’ Choice poster was done by Garett Nelson of Colville FFA. Bucket decorating awards went to Mya Mitchel, Matthew Harbin and

Dillon House of Panorama 4 Paws 4-H, Summit Spir-

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Statesman-Examiner

A8

Apostolic Church 360 W. 3rd, Street Kettle Falls, WA 99141 509-675-4284 Pastor Duane Getty Sunday 10:30am & 6:00pm Wed. Bible Study 7:00pm Calvary Chapel North East Washington 233 S. Elm Street, Colville 684-6840 Pastor Tom Schulz David Schulz - Worship Ministry Hours of service: Sunday Services 10:30am Children’s Church & Nursery care provided.

Mid-Week Bible Studies Monthly Men’s Breakfast and Women’s Luncheon - Call for more info.

Jesus said: "Come to me, all you who are weary & burdened and I will give you rest." www.calverychapelcolville.com Radio Ministry KKRS 97.3 FM Calvary Satellite Network.

Columbia River Bible Church 1086 Hwy 395 North Kettle Falls, WA 99141 (509) 738-6632 crbcpraisedgod@gmail.com Pastor Randy Goodell Hours of service: Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

Numerous Bible Studies, parenting classes Awana meets every Wednesday 6:30 p.m.

Also: Exciting Christian School K-12 (taking enrollment) Colville Assembly of God 516 E. Glen Street (East of the Park) Colville, WA 99114 • (509) 684-4721 “Our Desire is to know Jesus Christ, to become like Him, and to continue His work through the power of the Holy Spirit.”

Pastor George Beers Hours of service: Sunday - Morning worship 10:30 a.m.

- Evening worship 6 p.m.

Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. for all ages —children, youth and adults Mid-week service: Wednesday "Family Night" 6:30 p.m. (classes for all ages available) Colville Christian Church 828 S. Summit Colville, WA 99114 (509) 684-4361 Terry Walker, minister Hours of service: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

Colville Church of Christ 368 Dominion View Road (P.O. Box 2) Colville, WA 99114 (509) 684-2300 Hours of service: Sunday 11 a.m./6:30 p.m.

Sunday school: 10 a.m. Adult: 10 a.m.

Mid-week services: Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.

Home Bible studies available Rides available to services

Colville Community Church (UMC) 930 S. Elm St. Colville, WA 99114 (509) 684-4441 Pastor Dave McCue Everyone always welcome.

Sunday Morning Worship: 9:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

Nursery Provided & Children’s Activities Senior & Handicap Accessible Van (Call before 9:30 for pickup) Friendship Feast: Free Meal Monday 11:30-1:00 Midweek Studies Available AA Meets Here! Call 509-684-3000 for times Like us on Facebook or listen to Podcast Colville Free Methodist Church 111 S. Elm Street Colville, WA 99114 (509) 684-2480 Lead Pastor: Richard Dickinson Visit us at: www.colvillefree.com or on FB! Sunday Schedule: Worship Services at 9:00 a.m.

Colville Seventh-Day Adventist Church 138 E. Cedar Loop, Colville, WA 99114 (509) 684-5845 Church website: www.ColvilleForChrist.com E-mail: ColvilleSDA@ColvilleForChrist.com Pastor: Greg Griffitts Church service: Saturday, Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.

Saturday, Church Worship Service 11 a.m.

Wednesday, Prayer & Praise, 6p.m.-7:30p.m.

Children’s Programs, Wednesdays Eager Beavers, ages 3-5, 3:15-4:15 p.m.

Adventurers, ages 6-9, 3:15-5 p.m.

Pathfinders, 10 & Up, 5:15 - 7:30 p.m.

Community Services: Clothing Bank Open Tuesdays at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Community Fellowship Hot Meal, Tues. 11:15-12:30pm Colville Valley Jr. Academy, Grades K-9, 684-6830 Colville Valley Family Radio (KEIT) 100.7, 685-0200 Community Bible Fellowship (meeting at: Kettle Falls American Legion) 1057 Hwy 395 N Kettle Falls, WA. 99141 Sunday service: 10:00am Mid-week home group Bible Studies First Baptist Church of Colville 915 South Cedar • 684-4394 Hours of Service: Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 am Worship services 10:30 am & 6 pm Wednesday: Awana 6-8 pm (Grades K-6) Thrive Student Ministries 6-8pm AIM (Adventures in Mothering) meets the 2nd Friday of each month Sept-May www.fbccolville.com First Congregational United Church of Christ 205 N. Maple, Colville • 684-4213 ucccolville@gmail.com Reverend James CastroLang “No matter whoe you are or where you are on life’s journey, YOU ARE WELCOME HERE!” Hours of Service: Sunday worship: 10:00 a.m.

Child care provided Community Meal Friday 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Gateway Assembly 180 West Fifth & Larch Street Kettle Falls, WA 99141 (509) 738-6055 Pastor LaRoux Maier Hours of service: SundaySunday School: 9:30 - 10:15 a.m.

Worship Service: 10:45 - Noon Prayer & Praise: 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday night activities 6:30 - 7:45 p.m.

Children, Youth & Adult Ministries Nursery Available Grace Evangelical Free Church 851 South Miner Colville, WA 99114 (509) 684-5936 • www.gefccolville.com colvillegrace@gmail.com Pastor Tim Goble Associate/Youth Pastor - Daniel Goble Hours of service: SundaySunday School: 9:00 - 10:15 a.m.

Worship Service: 10:30 - Noon Sunday evening worship service 6:00p.m.-7:15 p.m.

Wednesday Evening service hours 6:30 - 8:00 p.m Adult Prayer, Olympians (Ages 4 yrs to 5th grade During school year), Jr High Youth Group (6th - 8th grade, year round), Sr. High Youth Group (9th grade - 12th grade, year round) Nursery available for all services A Mother’s Heart meets 1st Thursday of each month. Nursery & Lunch provided (Oct - June) Hope Vineyard 184 De Grief Road Colville, WA 99114 Lead Pastor James Fish (509) 685-9272 Hours of service: 9:30am Worship & Prayer Main Service 11:00 a.m.

Child care provided for both services Mid-week small groups Web: www.hopevineyardcolville.org Immaculate Conception Catholic Church (ICP)/ Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish (SHJ) 320 N. Maple Colville, WA 99114 (SHJ) Hwy 395, Kettle Falls, WA 99141 (509) 684-6223 info@myparishfamily.org Rev. Kenneth St. Hilaire, Pastor Mass Times: Saturday Vigil Mass ICP: 4:00 p.m.

Saturday Vigil Mass SHJ: 6:00 p.m.

9:00 am Sunday ICP-Colville 12:30 pm Sunday Pure Heart - Northport Confession: Saturdays-ICP at 3:00PM or by appointment Daily Mass Religious Education for Children/Youth/Adults Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) Social Outreach Ministries Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament Friendship Feast Thursdays-ICP Parish Hall 11:30AM Please call for times 684-6223 Kettle Falls Community Church Corner of 5th and Narcissus Kettle Falls, WA 99141 kettlefallscommunitychurch.org 509-738-2575 Pastor Tony Pinkham Summer Hours: Sunday: 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service & Jr. Church Nursery available during service: Birth - 4 years

September 19, 2018

Kettle Falls Seventh-Day Adventist Church 210 W. 11th Street Kettle Falls, WA 99141 (509) 738-4088 • www.bibleinfo.com Pastor: Ken LeBrun Hours of service: Sabbath School - Saturday 9:15 a.m.

Worship 11 a.m.

Prayer meeting time: Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

Kettle River Bible Church Kettle River Grange Hwy 395 Barstow, WA Sunday Worship 10 a.m. http://kettleriverbible.com 971-232-9090 Lifeline Church 760 E. Columbia, Colville www.lifelinecolville.com (509)684-5551 Pastor Jake Cottrill Hours of service: Sunday Services: Worship Service 10:30 a.m. (small home groups meet throughout the week) New Beginnings Fellowship 6th and Narcissus, Kettle Falls Pastor Matthew Cummings 360-921-0519 Sunday: Prayer 9:00 a.m.

Service 10:00 a.m.

Orient Community Church Pastor David Oswald Hours of service: Sunday Worship Service: 11:00 A.M. Sunday School: 11:00 A.M. Bible Study Sundays: 6:00 P.M. Youth Fellowship every other Wednesday 5:00-7:00 P.M. Everyone is Welcome.

Rice Christian Fellowship Everyone Welcome - Come As You Are! 2370 Pleasant Valley Road Rice, WA 509-738-2346 Pastor Darren Edwards 509-936-4979 • warriorfourchrist4612@gmail.com Hours of service: Sunday Morning Service is at 10:30 a.m.

Shiloh Fellowship Ministries An evangelical, Bible believing, full-gospel church 315 S. Cedar (on the corner of Cedar & Birch) Colville, WA 509-775-3428 ShilohFellowshipMinistries@yahoo.com Senior Pastor Len Phelps Associate Pastor Brett Leonard Hours of service: Sunday Morning Worship Service is at 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 p.m.

Friday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.

Small enough to know everyone.

Big enough to impact the world we live in.

St. Paul Lutheran Church (ELCA) St. Paul Lutheran Church (ELCA) 295 E. Dominion Avenue, Colville, WA 99114 509-684-2432 The Rev. Patty Heath, Pastor Website: stpaulcolville.org Email: splccolv@gmail.com Facebook.com/colvillelutheran Sunday worship: 10:00 a.m.

Christian Education for all ages: Sundays, 9:00 a.m.

Youth Confirmation: Sundays, 9:00 a.m.

Faith 5 – Family Faith Formation: Sundays, 9:00 a.m.

Youth group: 1st and 3rd Sundays, 5:00 p.m.

Word for the Week: Mondays, 7 a.m. (Starts 9/17) Bible Study with Pastor: Tues 1:30 p.m. (Starts 9/18) Men’s breakfast and discussion: Wednesdays, 6 a.m.

Quilting: Wednesdays, 9:00 a.m.

Women’s Bible study and meeting: 1st Wednesday of the month, 11:30 a.m. (lunch), 12:00 p.m. (study) Theology on Tap: 1st Thur, 6 p.m. (Starts 10/4) Book Club: 3rd Thursday, 6:00 p.m. (Starts 9/19)

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018

A9

Obituary Debrah Johnson Debrah J. Johnson, age 65, of Chattaroy, passed away peacefully on September 8, 2018, with her family at her side. She had struggled with ALS Lou Gehrig’s disease for several months. Her spirit always remained peaceful and strong, a living example to others of her trust in God’s faithfulness.

Debrah’s life displayed an

Marvin Deubel Marvin George Deubel passed away on September 5, 2018, at his home in Spokane. He was born to Frank and Myra (Hall) Deubel on June 14, 1940, in Sandpoint, Idaho, the youngest of three children, directly following his twin brother Martin by 15 minutes. Marvin was a 12-year senior at Colville High School. Soon after graduating in 1958, the Deubel twins enlisted in the United States Coast Guard Enid Fay Charbonneau Enid Fay (Wassam) Charbonneau passed away peacefully on September 6, 2018, in Spokane, WA at the age of 88.

Enid/Mom/Grandma/Sis/ Great Grandma/friend was married to Jac Charbonneau and is survived by their six children; Scott Charbonneau (Sue), Loon Lake, WA; Marc Charbonneau (Darline), Yakima, WA; Coleen Codd (Charlie), Castle Rock, CO; Jack Jr, Chewelah, WA; Joanne ( Jonathan), Hunters, WA; and Mark (Terri), Colville, WA. She is also survived by her two siblings; David Wasam, Whitefish, MT; and Dan Wassam, Chico, CA. She is preceded in death by her husband

endless, selfless love and devotion to her family and others.

She was an amazing cook and especially loved to celebrate Christmas and Thanksgiving, a time where everyone was welcome and wonderful memories were made.

Debrah and Mike were married July 11, 1970, and started an exciting life together, welcoming their first child, David in 1973 and then triplet girls in 1978. In 1986, they moved to Indonesia where they spent the next ten years setting up and working in a Christian based community development ministry first in Borneo and later the Eastern Indonesian province of Papua. Debrah taught English language, assisted with medical needs and made a wonderful home for her family.

At home in Chattaroy she was very active in her commu-

nity and enjoyed attending Chattaroy Community Church.

She was the type of person you wanted to spend hours with, she had a heart of compassion and encouragement for others and people were drawn to her wherever she went.

Debrah looked for opportunities to minister and love others. She truly lived a very full and blessed life.

She is survived by her husband Michael, her four children David, Karen, Kristine and Kellsie as well as 11 grandchildren who were her pride and joy. She was deeply loved and cherished by her family and friends.

A Celebration of Debrah’s life will be held on Saturday, September 15, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. at Chattaroy Community Church, 3711 E. Chattaroy Rd., Chattaroy, WA 99003.

Guest book available at www.riplingerfuneralhome.com

Reserves and were honorably discharged in 1964.

Marvin married Barbara Giddings in 1962. They had two sons, Daniel and Dale Deubel. They later divorced.

He later married Jeannie Hunter and had a son, Marvin Deubel, Jr. Marv spent many years driving beer delivery truck for Len Pulliam Distributing and Virgil Forth Distributing in Colville. He moved to Spokane in 1990.

Marvin and Barbara (Welch) had known each other and played together when she was seven and he was ten. They dated in high school and went their separate ways when he entered the United States Coast Guard and she moved to North Carolina. In 2001, Barbara and daughter Patty moved back to Spokane where Marvin and Barbara were reunited and married June 22, 2001.

Marvin was outgoing, lovable, kind hearted and would give you the shirt off his back. He loved horseback riding,

hunting, fishing, playing games and watching sports. He was a wonderful story teller, possibly embellishing the truth when it made the story better.

Marvin was preceded in death by his parents Frank and Myra Deubel, sister Leona Lane, step-daughter Patty, brother-in-law Ralph Lane Sr., and niece Patricia Lane.

Marvin is survived by his wife Barbara (Welch) Deubel, sons Daniel Deubel, Dale Deubel (Debbie), Marvin Deubel, Jr. (Christina); grandchildren Bradly Deubel (Samantha), Patrick Deubel; Justene Deubel ( Jamie), Vincent Deubel; great-grandchildren Teddy, Emberlee, Elliott, Silas and Violet; twin brother Martin Deubel, Sr. (Sharyl); numerous cousins, nieces, nephews and extended family.

A private celebration of Marvin’s life will be held.

Marvin will be remembered fondly and missed by many. Rest in peace, until we see you again.

Jac; brother Ted, Palo Alto, CA; and her mother and father.

Enid is also survived by numerous and loving grandchildren, great grandchildren, cousins, nieces, nephews, dear friends, and a large extended family.

Enid was born on February 25, 1930, in Temperance, Michigan to Homer Edwin Wassam and Harriet Doris Tellman Wassam. She graduated from Mt. Tamalpais High School in Mill Valley, CA, in 1948. She married Jac Charbonneau, who she met while working at Harvey’s casino in South Tahoe, CA while Jac was part of a construction crew. After moving to Bellingham, WA she was employed by the Mt. Baker school district as an administrative assistant.

Several years later, they moved to Twin Lakes, Washington where she became the co-owner and operator of Rainbow Beach Resort with her husband Jac. This is also where many lifelong friends were made, and many various young family members and friends found their first jobs.

Enid will be remembered as a kind, gentle, patient, generous woman who displayed a strong sense of independence and was always up for a challenge. She was also an

accomplished genealogist knowing every detail of the family tree. Wherever she lived, there was always a garden full of style and color. She was a scratch cook extraordinaire. To be invited to her table was a privilege and a delight. Her love of the outdoors continued throughout her life and was brought to all her family through yearly camping trips to the mountains of northern California and Washington.

A remembrance service is scheduled for September 22, 2018 at 11:00 a.m. at Danekas Funeral Chapel, Chewelah, WA with a celebration barbeque to follow at 4205 Hwy 292, Loon Lake, WA immediately following. All are welcome to attend and celebrate Enid’s life. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to Hospice of Spokane (North) or the Colville Valley Animal Sanctuary. The family would like to thank the many caregivers at Quail Hollow, Willow Grove, Holy Family Hospital and Hospice of Spokane, for their loving efforts, care, and dedication to taking care of Mom. Please visit the online memorial and sign the guestbook at www.danekasfuneralchapel.com. Danekas Funeral Chapel & Crematory have been entrusted with the arrangements.

David Kennedy

years. David was an avid reader and loved music.

David is survived by his brothers: John Kennedy (Nicki), Pat Bradeen and Tony Coldiron; one sister, Verna Buchanan; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins.

A celebration of life/memorial will be held at a later date.

David William Kennedy, born on June 4, 1951, in Chelan, to the late Woodrow William Kennedy and Dorothy Adelaide (Barden) Cannon, passed away on September 4, 2018, in Spokane.

David graduated from Kettle Falls High School and earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Washington State University.

David lived in Spokane for 24-years before he returned to the family home on Peachcrest to become his father’s caregiver.

In November of 2013, David suffered a stroke. David lived at Franklin Hills Nursing Center for the past four and a half

Kurt M. Kittelson Kurt M. Kittelson passed away unexpectedly on Aug. 23rd, 2018, in Auburn, WA. Kurt was born to Bernice (Een) and Earle S. Kittelson in Republic, WA, on March 11th, 1957. He joined 3 older siblings at their home in Danville, WA. The family moved to Colville, WA in 1959, where Kurt attended school and graduated from Colville High School in 1975. Kurt enlisted in the U.S. Navy in December 1975. He was stationed aboard the carrier tender the U.S.S. Samuel Gompers, and was honorably discharged in San Diego in December 1979 as a Molder 2nd Class Petty Officer. Kurt resided in the Seattle area for many years, where he

was employed as a skilled metal worker at various companies. Kurt was a kind & compassionate soul with a generous spirit and a soft spot for cats. His most recent cat companion was Sherman, who he adopted from a shelter.

It is said, to have a friend you need to be a friend, and Kurt’s many and long term friendships attest to his ability to do just that. The family is especially grateful to Kurt’s friend Erin Kelly.

Kurt was preceded in death by his parents and his sister, Julie Kittelson. He is survived by his sister Jennifer Artley and husband Dick of Grangeville, ID, his brother Kris and wife Marty of Spokane Valley, their son Adam Wharf of Colville, and their daughter Allyn (Shane) Deardorff (and their children, Shaellyn and Haedyn) of Cheney.

Family and friends are invited to a celebration of life on Saturday, Sept. 22nd from 1:00 to 4:00 at Conley’s Place Restaurant, located at 12622 E. Sprague Ave., Spokane Valley. Kurt’s ashes will be interred at Mountain View Cemetery in Colville, WA, next to his parents and sister.

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Statesman-Examiner

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September 19, 2018

Local events support Ferry-Stevens joint fire district

By K. S. Brooks BARSTOW — This past weekend, events in Colville and Barstow raised funds for Fire District No. 13 while also helping to recruit volunteers for Joint Fire Protection District Ferry No. 3 Stevens No. 8.

In Colville on Saturday, Norstar Heating and Cooling hosted a Health and Wellness Day from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Norstar office manager Joanne Powell said they decided to put on a health-related event because, “During fire season, it can be hard to breathe.

So, we got lots of call from people looking for better indoor air quality.”

Providence was in attendance with an outside booth, as was nutrition company NeoLife with local representative Rey DeVeau. DeVeau said he was glad to be helping “raise funds for new EMS equipment and the new fire station.”

Chief Tim Hahnlen said they’d purchased the new firehouse at 2036 Highway 25N in Evans about oneand-a-half years ago and are still working on it.

The Norstar benefit’s goal was to raise funds to

Want to be a volunteer firefighter?

COLVILLE — Joint Fire Protection District Ferry No. 3 Stevens No. 8 is looking for volunteers to bolster its ranks in the adjacent counties.

Anyone interested in being a volunteer firefighter can attend a district meeting and apply.

Meetings are at 6 p.m. the second Monday of each month at the Barstow fire station.

K.S. Brooks | Special to the Statesman-Examiner From left, fire district volunteer Jerry Pechin, Chief Tim Hahnlen and Brett Lopes pose with a map of the district at Norstar.

purchase a couple more automated external defibrillators for emergency vehicles.

“We’re also trying to send more firefighters to first responder training.

That costs about $800 per person,” Hahnlen said.

When asked how people could help financially, the chief said, “For a limited time, 10 percent of all purchases at Norstar will be donated, or people can send donations to the firehouse directly.”

There were also silent

auction items donated by local businesses such as Saundra’s Furniture, the Acorn Saloon, Country Chevrolet, Empire Auto Parts, Clark’s All-Sports, and more; raffle items; and a dunk tank, which alone was on course to raise over

$1,000 in “sponsored” dunks.

Meanwhile, across the river in Barstow, the EMS agency hosted an open house at its training facility.

Equipment was lined up outside, and there was lots of free food inside.

Chief Herb Hippler and others showed visitors around the swift water and ice rescue vehicle which resembles an ambulance, an enormous old military truck which they converted to a brush truck, the one and only Colmac firetruck built in Colville, one of two wildland fire initial attack bulldozers, and other more.

There were demonstrations on firefighters’ self-contained breathing apparatus, and fire shelters among others.

EDITH house, which stands for Exit Drills In The Home, was a hit for children in attendance.

The trailer, which is a kid-size replica of a home containing lessons on preventing fire, is on rental from Pend Oreille County and will visit the Orient School before touring Ferry County this week.

The open house was well-attended, and there were even a few applications put in for volunteering.

While the joint fire agency has plenty of equipment, it is in need of people.

“There needs to be a minimum of six firefighters per station to keep our current rating of 8A,” Hippler said.

The rating impacts insurance premiums within the district, and a higher rating could have homeowners seeing increases, he said.

The current 8A rating is the best possible for communities without access to fire hydrants.

Colville High graduate earns Wings of Gold Statesman-Examiner

COLVILLE — A local woman is headed to the Navy’s helicopter flight training program.

U.S. Navy Lt. Junior Grade Dana Andres, a 2012 Colville High School graduate, received Naval

Pilot Wings at a ceremony in Florida on July 27, 2018. Her parents and sister Jennifer attended the event with Mom pinning the wings while Dad and Jennifer looked on.

After earning a Bachelors Degree from Universi-

ty of Idaho, she was commissoined as an officer in the U.S. Navy and reported to Initial Pilot Training.

She reports to San Diego, Calif., where she will begin advanced flight training on the H-60R helicopter.

Dunn named to WGU Washington board

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

SPOKANE — The superintendent of the educational services district covering the Colville area and Northeast Washington has been appointed to a university advisory board.

NorthEast Washington Educational District No. 101 Superintendent Michael Dunn was named Press Release

STEVENS COUNTY FREE METALS DAY Stevens County, Department of Public Works, Solid Waste Division, will conduct its semi-annual free metals disposal day on Sunday, October 7th, 2018 from 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. at the Stevens County Landfill in Kettle Falls. Any scrap metal brought out on this day must be from a household source and free of any attached contaminants such as wood, rubber, plastic, fabric, etc.

Absolutely NO GARBAGE will be accepted on this day. We will accept household scrap metal at no charge to the public. Large appliances are acceptable but must be cleaned out and free of garbage.

Lawnmowers and rototillers are acceptable but only if the motor oil and gasoline has been drained. Barbed wire and fencing is acceptable but must be free of wooden posts, baling twine and other non-metals.

Unacceptable items: Car/Truck chassis and bodies, automotive engines and transmissions; paint cans or plastic coated wire; gas cylinders or shocks; small items such as nails, nuts, bolts & washers; small appliances such as toasters, irons, etc; (televisions and VCR’s are not appliances).

For further information contact Stevens County Solid Waste at 7386106.

to the advisory board of the online, legislatively-endorsed university, Washington Governor’s University Washington on Sept. 14.

Dunn has Dunn been district superintendent for more than 10 years.

On the WGU Washington advisory board, he will help guide the forward direction of the university.

“Michael has dedicated his career to building strong communities and fostering better lives through education,” WGU Washington Chancellor Tonya Drake said. “His influence has been felt in the region’s business, healthcare and philanthropic

sectors.

“I’m delighted to add his outstanding knowledge and perspective to our advisory board.”

Dunn has more than four decades of experience in K-12 education.

His expertise will be of great use to WGU Washington as they progress, for instance, in their search for a solution to the statewide teacher shortage.

Free vaccinations Newborn offered for children Statesman-Examiner

COLVILLE — Parents can get their children vaccinated for free from 3-5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 27.

The Health Programs Association will run a childhood vaccination clinic in partnership with Colville School District at Colville Community Health Center, 370 N.

Main St. Vaccinations are free for children younger than 18 years old.

Available vacciations are offered against influenza, as well as Dtap, MMR, Polio, Hepatitis B, Chickenpox, Tdap, Meningococcal ACWY, Meningococcal B and HPV. Adults can pay $25 for the vaccinations.

Statesman-Examiner

COLVILLE — Alexis Mae Wilder was born at providence Mount Carmel Hospital on Aug. 27, 2018, to parents Jeff Wilder and Amy Hill of Colville.

At birth, she weighed 5 pounds, 14 ounces and was 18.5 inches long.

She has one brother, Wyatt Hill age 10.

Her maternal grandparents are Lisa Carberry of Goldbar and Larry Harnasch of Marcus.

Her paternal grandparent is Sandra Wilder of Morris, Illinois.

Her maternal great-grandparent is Barbara Farnam of Colville.

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018

A11

Fall is my favorite time of year for reflection Fall is my favorite time of year Ever since I was a little boy, fall has been Faith in my favorite Focus season of Pastor Tim the year.

Goble In the Midwest, the fall colors are simply spectacular. The changing leaves that reflected across the lake on a crisp autumn morning were the shot of adrenaline I needed to face the fact that school was again upon me.

But it wasn’t only the

colors. My brothers and I would rake up the fall leaves, and then Dad would burn the leaves, which year after year established the fragrance of fall.

Hours were spent on gathering black walnuts, hickory nuts, and butternuts — either to eat or give to our mom for baking cookies and breads.

On the weekends, boys throughout the neighborhood would gather to play pick-up football games, and I would pretend to be a middle linebacker for the Fighting Irish.

Farmers were in their fields harvesting wheat,

soybeans and corn. The autumn seemed to culminate with my favorite holiday, Thanksgiving, where my mom would go all out for a family of eight, from appetizers to pumpkin pies, with turkey and all the trimmings in between.

Later, as I grew into adulthood, autumn remained my favorite time of the year, as I pondered more deeply the season that culminated in Thanksgiving and all of God’s many blessings, beginning with my family.

The harvest colors, fragrances, and meals served in the fall would touch my

senses on an annual basis, leading to reflection on where the Lord was taking me in my personal walk with Him. As the leaves “changed” in the fall, was I indeed “changing” to be more like Him with each passing year? Would there be fresh blooms and “growth” in the spring?

Years passed, and I moved away from some of my fall reminders in the Midwest, but autumn continues to be my favorite season for reflection.

In fact, I find myself in the autumn years of my life reflecting on the fruitful-

ness of this harvest season.

It seems the failures in life are what we remember most, but a second look can bring back that added burst of adrenaline if we can remember a special verse found in Philippians 1:6 which reads: “ . . . God who began the good work within you will keep right on helping you grow in His grace until His work within you is finally finished on that day when Jesus Christ returns.”

This autumn season of our lives can make us feel uncomfortable — of lesser value — like the “yield” of our lives is inadequate.

Are you anxious over the fall clouds on the horizon of your life? As you reflect, remember that this verse is God’s promise and His personal guarantee.

The Lord Jesus Christ will use the autumn winds to drive your spiritual roots deep in Him. So may this autumn season be a shot of adrenaline.

Let’s claim together His promise that He won’t leave the task He started unfinished.

— Tim Goble is Pastor at Grace Evangelical Free Church and can be reached at colvillegrace@ gmail.com.

Out of the Past: In 1908, veterinary headquarters opens

By Richard Willner

128 Years Ago - 1890 Word was received here Sept. 20, 1933, of the death of Sister Isabel, daughter of a pioneer Stevens County family, at the convent at Marylhurst, Ore. Sister Isebel was born Anna Hamill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamill, in 1890 at Marcus. She was the first white child born in what was then known as “new Marcus.” Her father was one of the pioneer railroad employees of the county and the family later moved to Colville. Prior to Sister Isabel entering the order of the Holy Names, she had taught school for several years and always made her home in Colville.

he is not only a lover of livestock, but is thoroughly capable of treating their various affections.

110 Years Ago - 1908 E.E. Wegner has established veterinary headquarters in Colville and at present can be found at the Columbia Stables. He is a graduate of the veterinary department of the Washington State College at Pullman. Mr. Wegner is enthusiastic in his line of work, and from his conversation it is evident that

85 Years Ago - 1933 Willard Fay is advertising his fruit crop for sale in the Examiner. After one insertion last week, he received such a big response that he had to have part of the ad taken out this week. His plum and prune crop was completely sold out by the one week’s ad.

Pleasant Valley – C.R. Rose is running a small

100 Years Ago - 1918 Herman T. Wentz and Lewis C. Jesseph, two of the leading attorneys of Colville, have entered officers training school, Mr. Wentz leaving for the officers training camp at Camp Pike, Arkansas, on September 8th and Mr. Jesseph leaving on September 12.

Word was received Saturday by the families of both young men that Creed Ledgerwood and Raymond Bresnahan had arrived safely in France. The boys are both in Company K, 157th Infantry.

Animal Sanctuary The Colville Valley Animal Sanctuary is dedicated to improving the quality of life for both pets and people by providing humane society services. Please check us out at www.cvasanctuary. org to learn more about us. We are looking for volunteers! Call us at 509-684-1475 to learn more about how you can help!

Baby would love to be your “baby girl” of the house. A sleek mini-panther she is eager for a home to explore and someone to give her pets.

But be warned! -She is a drooler when she gets relaxed. Baby is 7 years young, spayed, and current on vaccinations. Give us a call to find out how to meet Baby. 509-6841475

Baby Kittys at the Sanctuary

sorghum cane factory after neighbors had planted a small crop as an experiment. The process is most interesting, and the product is said to be of excellent quality.

75 Years Ago - 1943 The first frost of the summer season occurred Wednesday morning.

A body of tungsten ore, reported to be four feet wide and containing high values has been opened in the Germania mine.

65 Years Ago - 1953 Colville’s telephone service has doubled in the 8 years since V-J day in 1945, said S.A. Murray, manager of the Spokane district office of the Pacific Telephone company. In 1945, there were 897 telephones in Colville. Today there are 1711, said Murray.

The Northeast Washington Fair opened here this week with a three day horse racing program. New for the time on the local track are starting gates, transported here from Republic.

Crowds at the Sherman Pass dedication Sunday

This cheeky little guy is Grayson, a 4 month old kitten looking for his forever home. Grayson is looking for a home where he can have a lot of fun and get/give a lot of love! Give us a call is you are interested in meeting him! 509-684-1475

Baby

exceeded all expectations, and the barbecued beef ran into mighty small slices before the last visitor was served. “But we served them all,” said Fred Houck of Kettle Falls, who with Jack Morrison of Spokane cooked and served the beef.

State patrolmen reported more than 1000 cars negotiated the 41-mile stretch between Kettle Falls and Republic.

55 Years Ago - 1963 Cox honored at C of C dinner. – Gordon Cox, who was described as the man “who saw more people come and go in Stevens County than any man who ever lived,” was honored upon his retirement from Greyhound by the Colville Chamber of Commerce.

Cox, who was introduced

by Charles T. Graham, has driven the bus run from Spokane to Trail B.C., for the past 36 years. “He has driven over two and onehalf million miles and never received a traffic citation,” stated Graham.

Four of the promoters of Go Kart racing in Colville look over the track

being constructed at the Northeast Washington fair grounds. They are Bob Cole, Harry Anderson, Mickey Jensen and Dale Mathis. Material for the fence around the track was donated to the Go Kart association by John Chopot of Chopot Lumber Co. Work on the racing oval has been done by volunteers.

45 Years ago - 1973 Top Colville swim club members – Dawn Harris, most improved swimmer, Chris Boyer, high point girl for 1973, Kevin Kinder, inspirational boy; Bobbie Drake, inspirational girl; Eric Dubes, outstanding first year swimmer and Greg Pitts, high point boy for 1973.

35 Years Ago - 1983 The Colville annual carnival is just around the

corner, Oct. 1, and the chairmen and advisors have been busy organizing the largest single fund raiser for the district. Chairmen for the carnival this year are Shelly Bryan and Lisa Huff.

Advisors for the event are Joe Delp and Kay Miller.

25 Years Ago - 1993 Train rides a Pend Oreille treasure. Several thousand local residents and visitors have climbed aboard the seven cars of the North Pend Oreille Valley Lion’s Club excursion train.

The 22-mile ride follows the pristine Pend Oreille River from Ione to Metaline Falls. A view of Box Canyon Dam, two tunnels and breathtaking vistas of the north Pend Oreille wilderness greet every passenger.

Stray Corner To make an appointment to see the dogs or to ask questions contact Colville Animal Control, 509-6843131 Mon – Fri, 8 am ­ 1pm.

Dogs at the Colville Animal Shelter: Stray Corner 1 Colville City stray Pit Bull x Female Adult Stray Corner 2 Pit Bull Male About 5 months Stray Corner 3 Owner surrender Bella Pit Bull Female Adult-9 years

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Driveby shooter shot pellet gun at window Continued from Page 1

Gorst informed Cottrell he was a law enforcement officer and that the female employee that Cottrell had asked for was his daughter.

“Oh, you’re going to play the daddy card and the cop card huh?” Cottrell said, according to court records.

Cottrell then challenged Gorst to fight. Gorst refused and Cottrell threatened to come to Westside “to settle things,” records show. Gorst told Cottrell that if he came back he would be tresspassing and arrested.

Gorst hung up, but Cottrell called back and informed Gorst in colorful language that he would indeed be coming by, records show. Gorst again encouraged Cottrell to stay away.

In a call to dispatch, Gorst ran Cottrell’s number and discovered that he was a sex offender.

According to the Stevens

County Sheriff ’s Office website, Cottrell was released from prison in Oregon on March 3, 1989, after serving time for sodomizing a 12-year-old boy, and on July 15 of the same year he was convicted in Benton County of immoral communication with a 13-year-old girl, records show.

Dispatch directed officer Crys Loft to go to Westside Pizza, records show.

Before Loft could arrive, however, Cottrell pulled up to Westside in an Idaho licensed Jeep Cheroke and fired a pellet gun at the window as Gorst stood on the sidewalk, records show.

No one was shot.

Arriving on scene at the corner of Meyers Street and Fourth Avenue, Loft reported Gorst had Cottrell at gun-point as the pellet gunner sat in his car.

Loft informed Cottrell that he was under arrest and order him to step out of his car, but Cottrell

refused, records show. Loft could smell alcohol.

It took both Gorst and Loft to remove Cottrell from his car, records show.

Loft reported that “Cottrell wrapped his arms around the steering wheel and braced himself.”

Cottrell wouldn’t budge, so Loft pepper-sprayed him, records show. He kept resisting, even after Gorst and Loft wrestled him out of his car. So, Loft tazed him. After he was subdued, Cottrell complained about his heart and said that he was having trouble breathing, Loft reported.

Loft called an ambulance.

Loft monitored his heart and breathing until the ambulance arrived.

Police Chief Courchene said driveby shootings are uncommon in the area.

“But we have the same crimes as anybody,” he said.

Cottrell will be in court for first appearance Sept.

18.

Order allows culling of Profanity wolves Continued from Page 1

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separate occasions since Sept. 4, officials said. In the space of eight days, they killed one calf and injured five.

“Under the protocol, WDFW can consider lethal action against wolves if department staff confirm three predations by wolves on livestock within 30 days, or four within 10 months,” the department’s report saidd. “Depredations confirmed by WDFW in the past week meet the first criterion.”

In accordance with Washington’s Wolf Conservation Management Plan, Susewind authorized “incremental” removal — which means that the department will kill one to two wolves.

The Center for Biological Diversity’s West Coast Wolf Advocate Amaroq Weiss voiced dissent.

“Washington officials must stop the senseless, heartless slaughter of wolves,” Weiss said. “State-sanctioned wolf-killing defies reason, science and the will of Washingtonians and is likely to actually increase attacks on livestock.”

When asked to back up her claims about the will of Washingtonians, Weiss cited a 2014 survey conducted by Responsive Management.

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The survey found that 65 percent of those who said the government should provide cost-share funding to landowners to prevent wolves from attacking livestock.

The results also said the funds should be the primary means of protecting livestock.

But the survey also said that although a majority of respondents support wolf recovery, there is a 63-percent majority that supports “some level of lethal wolf control to protect livestock.”

Vice President of the Stevens County Cattlemen’s Association Scott Nielsen would fall into the latter majority.

“I don’t think wolves ought to be able to eat cows,” Nielsen said.

“Every single applicable non-lethal measure is being used. The WDFW would agree.

“What are we supposed to do when that doesn’t work?”

The state Department of Fish and Wildlife reported the rancher used five non-lethal measures to prevent depredations to no avail.

Along with another conservation group, Cascadia Wildlands, the Center for Biological Diversity filed for an injunction against the department’s planned lethal operation.

The injunction was rejected in a Thurston County court.

This marks the second time that the Center for Biological Diversity and Cascadia Wildlands have tried to block eliminating problematic wolves.

They tried to block lethal action against the Togo wolf pack on Aug. 20 when they filed a request for injunction in Thurston County Superior Court.

Although they were successful in blocking the lethal action against the Togo pack at first — a Thurston County judge issued a temporary restraining order against the operations — they were not successful in the long run.

The restraining order was lifted Aug. 31 when the court sided with the department at the preliminary injunction hearing, and the male wolf of the Togo pack was killed two days later.

“We will be contesting this new kill order,” Weiss said.”

But this time, a Thurston County judge rejected the coalition’s request for temporary injunction.

The department is free to remove wolves as authorized.

As of press time Monday Sept. 17, the state had not said whether its marksman had killed any wolves.

Sports

Plus: • Additonal News • Legal Notices • Classifieds

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018

B1

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner

CHS returns to their winning ways

Nolan Hanson bowls over 10 Sam Anderson for touchdown

Chris Rader

Colville football got back into their winning ways with a 49-14 victory over the Chewelah Cougars on Friday night.

The Indians boosted their record to 1-2 with the win and will open NEA league play this week. Head Coach Randy Cornwell was happy to see his team get a chance to pick up a win, “I was pleased for our kids, they finally had something to celebrate out there after weeks of hard work. They didn’t have much to show for all their work in terms of victories.”

It was an efficient night on offense for the Indians,

with 108 total yards rushing and 177 yards passing leading to seven touchdowns on their first seven drives. John Knight was 4 of 7 passing for 134 and a touchdown and backup quarterback Sam Anderson was 1 of 2 for 43 yards and a touchdown. Jakob Larson carries the ball nine times for 59 yards and two touchdowns, while Grant Michaliszyn had six carries for 33 yards and three touchdowns and added one catch for 43 yards and another touchdown.

Chase Kanamu had a 76yard touchdown reception for the longest play from scrimmage on the evening for Colville.

Defense and special teams was the reason the Indians were so efficient on offense, a couple of long kick returns by Chase Kanamu and a pair of blocked punts by Jacob Newsome and Bremen Johnson set Colville up on a short field. “The defense did a good job getting some stops and making a play on special teams to set us up on short scoring drives” said Coach Cornwell. Jacob Newsome had a day on defense for the Indians with a sack, a tackle for loss, a recovered fumble and a blocked kick. It was also a good night for the place kickers as Colville’s

Lucas Michaelson went 7 for 7 and Chewelah’s Sam Trippett went 2 for 2 on extra points.

Game Summary Early on it looked like the Cougars were ready to give Colville all they could handle, CHS started the scoring with a 5-yard run by Jakob Larson, but Chewelah marched back down the field and tied the game on a 7-yard touchdown pass from Jake Jeanneret to Nolan Hansen. On Colville’s next drive a couple of sloppy plays led to a timeout by Indians Coach Cornwell and a small adjustment was made in the huddle mid drive, “We were

struggling getting lined up right and getting the right play called, so I kind of lit into them a little bit and they straightened out and did a good job after that.

We’ve been just missing a little bit and it looked like they were heading down that same path again, so we straightened it out.”

Colville capped off the drive with a 3 yard run by Larson and a 14-7 lead at the end of the first quarter.

In the second quarter, consecutive blocked punts

by Colville allowed Grant Michaliszyn to score two quick touchdowns and later on, Michaliszyn’s third touchdown of the quarter put CHS in total control

with a 35-7 halftime lead.

In the second half Colville scored on their first two possessions, a 76-yard pass from John Knight to Chase Kanamu and a 43-yard pass from Sam Anderson to Michaliszyn salted the game away for the Indians. In the fourth quarter Jake Jeanneret hooked up with John Larson on a 31-yard touchdown pass to cap the scoring as Colville won 49-14.

Colville opens NEA play this week as they will host Lakeside (1-2) this Friday and Chewelah (1-2) will host Reardan (2-1), both games kick off at 7 PM. More photos on pg. 6

A turn around for Colville High School Volleyball Chris Rader

Colville volleyball turned things around this week, winning all three matches over Rogers, Deer Park, and Riverside to up their overall record to 3-2 while improving to 2-1 in NEA play.

CHS opened their week hosting the GSL’s Rogers Pirates (1-5, 0-1) and won in four games; 21-25, 25-19, 25-15, 25-18. Hallie Cox dished out 17 assists and served up seven aces, while Molly Schauls had six kills and eight digs, and McKenna Reggear came up with two blocks.

The next night the Indians hosted Deer Park (1-3, 1-3) and won in three sets; 25-22, 25-16, 25-18. Hallie Cox once again led Colville with 13 assists and eight aces, while AshNe’a Anderson tallied seven kills, and Katelynn Lewis had eight digs to help in the winning effort.

Thursday saw Colville host Riverside (2-4, 0-4) and CHS lost the first set on their way to a four set victory; 17-25, 25-23, 25-22, 25-15.

Kylie Power led the Indians with 21 assists, Brooke Stutzer added 11 kills, Molly Schauls had five aces, and Katelynn Lewis had 20 digs in the victory.

Colville is on the road this week, on Tuesday they are in Newport (1-3, 1-2) and on Thursday CHS is at Medical Lake (1-4, 1-2), varsity matches begin at 6:30.

More photos on pg. 2

Katelynn Lewis and Molly Shauls receives service from Riverside.

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner Brooke Stutzer adds to her 11 kills.

Statesman-Examiner

B2

Legals ORDINANCE NO. 1616 N.S. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLVILLE, WASHINGTON AMENDING COLVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 9.45.040 EXEMPTIONS. WHEREAS, the City of Colville has a Noise Ordinance that provides for certain exemptions; and WHEREAS, the City of Colville has adopted a Public Use Permit for events and this includes provisions for noise; and WHEREAS, the City of Colville has an application for use of the parks and this includes provisions for noise; and WHEREAS, the City of Colville and the applicants for Public Use Permits and Park Reservations will benefit from a streamlined process of making the sounds and noises approved in the Public Use Permits and Park Reservations exempt from the City of Colville Noise Ordinance.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLVILLE, WASHINGTON DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1 CMC 9.45.040 Exemptions, is amended as follows: H. Sounds originating from officially sanctioned parades and other public events.

This includes events receiving a Public Use Permit under CMC Chapter 12.40, or events reserving portions of a City Park under CMC

Chapter 12.36. The exemption shall apply only for the time period listed and to those noises approved of on the Public Use Permit or Park Reservation.

SECTION 2 This Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force five (5) days from its passage, approval and publication.

Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Colville, Washington the 11th day of September, 2018.

IN THE TRIBAL COURT OF THE CONFEDERATED TRIBES OF THE COLVILLE RESERVATION

SOUTH 89 DEGREES 52’ 11” EAST, 990.22 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 06’ 39” EAST, 495.00 FEET TO THE POINT BEGINNING, CONTAINING 21.178 ACRES, MORE OR LESS The Real Property or its address is commonly known as NNA Omak Mountain Road, Omak, WA 98841.

Along with….

101-889-C A parcel of land situated in the southeast quarter of Section 32, Township 34 North, Range 27 East, Okanogan County, Willamette Meridian, Washington, more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the southeast corner of section 32, said township and range; thence north 89 degrees 49’ 00” west, 1320.26 feet; thence north 00 degrees 04’ 07” west, 1321.14 feet to the true point of beginning; thence north 00 degrees 04’ 07” west 403.82 feet; thence north 73 degrees 17’ 51” east, 187.75 feet; thence north 56 degrees 54’ 38” east, 195.55 feet; thence south 15 degrees 00’ 28” east 586.11 feet; thence north 89 degrees 48’ 53” west 495.00 feet to the point of beginning, containing 4.61 acres more or less.

The Real Property or its address is commonly known as NNA Omak Mountain Road, Omak, WA 98841.

The sale of the above-described property is to take place at the following: Time: 08:00 AM Date: October 5, 2018 Place: Southeast corner adjacent to Colville Tribal Court House #1 #38 School House Loop Rd. Nespelem WA 99155

Colville Tribal Credit Corporation, a lending institution wholly-owned by the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Indian Reservation, Plaintiff, vs.

Lisa N. True and Darrell L. True, as husband and wife, Mary Eileen Nicholson, a single individual, True Auto Sales, a Washington limited liability company, Defendants.

Case No.: CV-CD-2017-40081 CHIEF OF POLICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

The Tribal Court of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation has directed the undersigned Colville Chief of Police to sell the property described below to satisfy a judgment in the above-entitled action: 101-889-B A PARCEL OF LAND IN THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 34 NORTH, RANGE 27 EAST, AND THE WEST HALF OF THE EAST HALF OF LOT 1, SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH, RANGE 27 EAST, WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, WASHINGTON, COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH, RANGE 27 EAST, THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 49’ WEST, 330.11 FEET ALONG SECTION 5 AND 32, TO THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING, THENCE SOUTH 00 DEGREES 05’ EAST, 1,316.99 FEET; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 49’ WEST, 330.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 5’ WEST, 1,316.99 FEET, TO THE SAID SECTION LINE; THENCE NORTH 89 DEGREES 49’ WEST, 660.15 FEET, ALONG SAID SECTION LINE, TOWNSHIP 34 NORTH, RANGE 27 EAST, THENCE NORTH 00 DEGREES 07’17” WEST, 495.00 FEET; THENCE

MAYOR LOUIS F. JANKE

Attest:

Holly Pannell, MMC, PFO, City Clerk/Human Resources Manager

September 19, 2018

Volleyball roundup Chewelah (3-1, 1-1) split a pair of matches last week, first defeating Davenport (3-3, 1-1); 25-10, 22-25, 25-17, 25-21, before losing to Northwest Christian (3-3, 2-0); 25-14, 25-14, 25-17. Against Davenport, Bailey Smith had 11 kills, Elle Carpenter 29 assists and Jessi Macrae served up nine aces in the win. Carpenter had 13 kills, while Haven Rainer and Lillian Kirry both had four kills in the loss to NWC. Selkirk (2-0, 2-0) won their only match of the week against Cusick (1-2, 0-2); 25-9, 25-12, 25-10.

Whitney Dawson had 10

kills and Jenna Couch dished out 14 assists for the Rangers, while Leslie Ford and Jalyna Castillo both had two assists for the Panthers.

Northport (1-1, 1-1) split their matches against Republic and Odessa. Early in the week the Mustangs swept Republic (1-2, 1-2); 25-13, 25-20, 25-21, Hailey Young had a big night for NHS leading with nine kills, nine assists, and two blocks. Late in the week Odessa earned a sweep; 25-17, 25-21, 25-16, Hailey Young was once again big with six kills, four assists, and two aces.

Springdale (2-1, 2-0) defeated both Kettle Falls and Tekoa-Rosalia in three game sweeps. Andrea Wellhausen had 10 kills and four blocks while Nicole Clemmer added 11 assists to lead the Chargers to a; 25-12, 25-11, 25-12 victory over the Timberwolves.

Hunters (0-4, 0-2) lost a pair of matches to Valley Christian and Cusick last week. The Lions scores against Valley Christian (1-1, 1-1) were; 25-11, 25-11, 25-15, and Cusick also swept Hunters by the scores of; 25-15, 25-11, 25-19.

Approved as to form: City Attorneys McGrane and Schuerman Ord – Colville Noise Ordinance Adopted by Council on 9/11/2018 Published on 9/19/2018 Effective on 9/24/2018 Published: September 19, 2018

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner

Brooke Stutzer adding to her 11 kills.

Kiley Power.

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner

Hallie Cox.

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner

The judgment debtor or debtors can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $34,114.73 together with interest, costs, and fees, before the sale date. For the exact amount, contact the Chief of Police at the address stated below: Sharlene Zacherle for Dustin Best, Chief of Police 28 Okanogan Street / POB 617 Nespelem, WA 99155 509-634-2468 Published on the following Dates: Week Week Week Week

of of of of

September 12, 2018 September 19, 2018 September 26, 2018 October 3, 2018

Katelynn Lewis and Molly Shauls.

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018

B3

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner

Reardan routes Kettle last Friday Reardan runningback Tyler Sprecher (#16) muscles through Kettle Falls defense.

Chris Rader

Kettle Falls football suffered a 54-0 loss to the Reardan Indians on Friday night, the Bulldogs now are 0-3 with their first NE-2B league game of the season coming up this week.

Coming into this season Head Coach Loren Finley and his staff knew the Bulldogs were in the process of building a program from the foundations. With only nine

returning players and eleven upperclassmen in total, Kettle Falls was essentially starting a football program from scratch. Coach Finley issued a statement on Facebook following the game, which has been shortened and edited for clarity; “The reality of the season is, we are rebuilding. We have really good kids! Wonderful kids! I love these boys!

They have so much heart,

Ethan Hull (#81) Reardan defensive back.

desire, and they WANT TO WIN. Our kids are not very strong. We need to get stronger. We need to hit the weight room on a regular basis. There is an old saying that goes ‘championships are won between December and August.’ The idea being that kids are accessing the weight room, getting stronger, and lifting regularly. We are working on it. It takes time to change the culture. If any

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner

group of kids can do it, these kids can! I believe in them.

If this senior class is doing anything, they are building a strong culture and set of new traditions that will last forever. Stay with our boys!

Encourage them, lift them up, support them, please.”

Game Summary: Reardan came out and jumped on Kettle Falls early on, scoring first on a 22-yard scoop and score

of a Bulldogs fumble by Thomas Perryman, the Indians scored twice more on offense and led 21-0 by the end of the first quarter.

Reardan kept the pressure up in the second and third quarters as RHS quarterback Zane Perleberg threw for three more scores and KFHS trailed 47-0 heading into the fourth quarter. In the fourth quarter a 5-yard touchdown run by Wyatt

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner Gunner Graves.

Kettle Falls Quarter Back, Talon Olsen (#10) shifts in the pocket.

Subscription Sub sc Fund ription rais er

Raczykowski capped the scoring as the Bulldogs fell 54-0. Kettle Falls wasn’t able to generate much offense as Leo Clendennen led with nine yards rushing on seven carries and Talon Olson was 0 /7 passing with one interception.

This week Kettle Falls hosts Davenport (0-3) in their first NE-2B North league game of the season, kickoff is at 7 PM.

Fundraiser Your school group can earn

4.00

$

for every NEW or RENEWED

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Senior prices included.

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B4

September 19, 2018

Legals ORDINANCE NO. 1615 N.S. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF COLVILLE, WASHINGTON GRANTING TO the COLVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT a non-exclusive FRANCHISE TO LOCATE, CONSTRUCT, INSTALL, OWN, MAINTAIN, REPAIR, REPLACE, EXTEND, OPERATE AND USE THE COLVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT FIBER OPTIC SYSTEM, IN, UPON, OVER, UNDER, ALONG, AND ACROSS THE RIGHTS OF WAY IN THE SERVICE AREA. This Franchise Agreement (“Franchise”) is between the CITY of COLVILLE, WASHINGTON, hereinafter referred to as the “Grantor”, and the Colville School District, hereinafter referred to as the “Grantee.”

This non-exclusive Franchise is for the locating of Grantee’s fiber optic cable equipment and system in the right of ways controlled by the Grantor.

WHEREAS, the City Council finds it desirable for the welfare of the Grantor and its residents that such non-exclusive franchise be granted to Grantee; and WHEREAS, the City Council has the authority under state law to grant franchises for the use of its street rights of way; and WHEREAS, the Grantor is willing to grant the rights requested by Grantee subject to certain terms and conditions.

NOW, THEREFORE, the Grantor and Grantee agree as follows: Definitions: “Fiber Optic System” means all cables, wires, conduits, ducts, pedestals and any associated converter, equipment or other facilities within the City’s street rights of way, designed and constructed for the purpose of providing fiber optic service.

“Franchise” means the authorization granted hereunder of a franchise, privilege, permit, license or otherwise to construct, operate and maintain a Fiber Optic System within the Service Area.

“Service Area” shall mean the geographic boundaries of the Grantor.

“Streets” means the public streets, avenues, highways, boulevards, concourses, driveways, bridges, tunnels, parks, parkways, waterways, alleys, all other rightsof-way and easements, and the public grounds, places or water within the geographic boundaries of Grantor.

Granting of Franchise. The Grantor hereby grants to Grantee a non-exclusive Franchise for the use of the Streets and dedicated easements within the Service Area for the construction, operation and maintenance of the Fiber Optic System, upon the terms and conditions set forth herein.

Term. The Franchise shall be for a term of ten (10) years, commencing on the Effective Date of this Franchise as set forth in Section 11. This Franchise will be automatically extended for an additional term of ten (10) years from the expiration date as set forth in Section 11, unless either party notifies the other in writing of its desire to not exercise this automatic extension.

4.

Permits, Fees, and Construction Codes. Grantee shall obtain all legally required permits before commencing any work requiring a permit, including the opening or disturbance of any Right-of-Way within the Service Area. The Grantor shall cooperate with the Grantee in granting any permits required, providing such grant and subsequent construction by the Grantee shall not unduly interfere with the use of such Right-of-Way. Grantee shall pay all required permit fees. The Grantee shall adhere to all building and zoning codes currently or hereafter applicable to construction, operation or maintenance of the Fiber Optic System in the Service Area, provided that such codes are of general applicability and such codes are uniformly and consistently applied by the Grantor as to other public utility companies and other entities operating in the Service Area.

1. Use of the Streets and Dedicated Easements.

Grantee shall have the right to use the Streets of the Grantor for the construction, operation and maintenance of the Fiber Optic System, including the right to repair, replace and enlarge and extend the Fiber Optic System, provided that Grantee shall utilize the facilities of utilities whenever practicable.

The facilities of the Grantee shall be installed underground in those Service Areas where existing telephone and electric services are both underground at the time of system construction. In areas where either telephone or electric utility facilities are installed aerially at the time of system construction, the Grantee may install its facilities aerially with the understanding that at such time as the existing aerial facilities are required to be placed underground by the Grantor, the Grantee shall likewise place its facilities underground.

Grantee shall have the right to remove, trim, cut and keep clear of the Fiber Optic System, the trees in and along the Streets of the Grantor, but Grantee must notify the property owner affected by the work of any removal, trimming, or cutting of trees along Streets of Grantor, and seek input from the property owner affected.

Grantee in the exercise of any right granted to it by the Franchise shall, at no cost to the Grantor, promptly repair or replace any facility or service of the Grantor which Grantee damages, including but not limited to any Street or sewer, electric facility, water main, fire alarm, police communication or traffic control.

Maintenance of the System.

Grantee shall at all times employ ordinary care in the maintenance and operation of the Fiber Optic System so as not to endanger the life, health or property of any citizen of the Grantor or the property of the Grantor All construction practices and installation of equipment shall be done in accordance with all applicable sections of the National Electric Safety Code, and WSDOT code.

The Fiber Optic System shall be designed, constructed and operated so as to meet any required technical standards adopted by the FCC, and Washington State. d.

Compliance with WUTC Regulations. At all times during the term of this Franchise, Grantee shall fully comply with all applicable regulations of the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission.

Insurance/Indemnity.

The Grantee shall maintain throughout the term of the Franchise insurance in amounts at least as follows: Workers’ Compensation Statutory Limits Commercial General Liability $1,000,000 per occurrence, Combined Single Limit (C.S.L.) $2,000,000 General Aggregate Auto Liability including coverage on all owned, non owned hired autos Umbrella Liability $1,000,000 per occurrence C.S.L. Umbrella Liability $1,000,000 per occurrence C.S.L. The Grantor shall be added as an additional insured, arising out of work performed by any contractor for Grantee, to the above Commercial General Liability, Auto Liability and Umbrella Liability insurance coverage.

The Grantee shall furnish the Grantor with current certificates of insurance evidencing such coverage upon request.

Grantee hereby agrees to indemnify and hold the Grantor, including its agents and employees, harmless from any claims or damages resulting from the actions of Grantee in constructing, operating or maintaining the Fiber Optic System. Grantor agrees to give the Grantee written notice

of its obligation to indemnify Grantor within ten (10) days of receipt of a claim or action pursuant to this section. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Grantee shall not be obligated to indemnify Grantor for any damages, liability or claims resulting from the willful misconduct or negligence of Grantor or for the Grantor’s use of the Fiber Optic System. e.

In the event any such claim or demand be presented to or filed with the City, the City shall promptly notify Grantee thereof, and Grantee shall have the right, at its election and at its sole cost and expense, to settle and compromise such claim or demand, provided further, that in the event any suit or action be begun against the City based upon any such claim or demand, the City shall likewise promptly notify Grantee thereof, and Grantee shall have the right, at its election and its sole cost and expense, to settle and compromise such suit or action, or defend the same at its sole cost and expense, by attorneys of its own election.

Revocation.

A. If Grantee shall fail to comply with any of the provisions of this Franchise, unless otherwise provided in this Franchise, the City may serve upon Grantee written order to comply within thirty (30) days from the date such order is received by Grantee. If Grantee is not in compliance with this Franchise after expiration of the thirty (30) day period, the City may act to remedy the violation and may charge the reasonable costs and expenses of such action to Grantee. The City may act without the thirty (30) day notice in case of an emergency.

If any failure to comply with this Franchise

by Grantee cannot be corrected with due diligence within said thirty (30) day period, then the time within which Grantee may so comply shall be extended for such time as may be reasonably necessary and so long as Grantee works promptly and diligently to effect such compliance. If Grantee is not in compliance with this Franchise, and is not proceeding with due diligence in accordance with this section to correct such failure to comply, then the City may in addition, by ordinance and following written notice to Grantee, declare an immediate forfeiture of this Franchise. At the hearing, the Grantor shall give the Grantee an opportunity to state its position on the matter, present evidence and question witnesses, after which it shall determine whether or not the Franchise shall be revoked. The public hearing shall be on the record and a written transcript and a certified copy of the findings shall be made available to the Grantee within ten (10) business days. The Grantee may appeal such determination to an appropriate court, which shall have the power to review the decision of the Grantor de novo.

Upon revocation of the Franchise, Grantee may remove the Fiber Optic System from the Streets of the Grantor, or abandon the Fiber Optic System in place.

Notices, Miscellaneous.

Unless otherwise provided by federal, state or local law, all notices, reports or demands pursuant to this Franchise shall be in writing and shall be deemed to be sufficiently given upon delivery to a Person at the address set forth below, or by U.S. certified mail, return receipt requested, nationally or internationally recognized courier service such as Federal Express or electronic mail communication to the designated electronic mail address provided below. Grantee shall provide thirty (30) days written notice of any changes in rates, programming services or channel positions using any reasonable written means. As set forth above, notice served upon the Grantor shall be delivered or sent to: City of Colville 170 S. Oak Colville, WA 99114

And every notice served upon Grantee shall be delivered or sent to: Colville School District 217 S. Hofstetter Colville, WA 99114 All provisions of this Franchise shall apply to the respective parties, their lawful successors, transferees and assigns.

If any particular section of this Franchise shall be held invalid, the remaining provisions and their application shall not be affected thereby.

Force Majeure. The Grantee shall not be held in default under, or in noncompliance with the provisions of the Franchise, nor suffer any enforcement or penalty relating to noncompliance or default, where such noncompliance or alleged defaults occurred or were caused by circumstances reasonably beyond the ability of the Grantee to anticipate and control. This provision includes, but is not limited to, severe or unusual weather conditions, fire, flood, or other acts of God, strikes, work delays caused by failure of utility providers to service, maintain or monitor their utility poles to which Grantee’s Fiber Optic System is attached, as well as unavailability of materials and/or qualified labor to perform the work necessary.

Effective Date. The Franchise granted herein will take effect and be in full force from such date of acceptance by Grantee recorded on the signature page of this Franchise.

The term of this Franchise shall expire ten (10) years from the Effective Date defined herein, unless extended in accordance with Section 3 of this Franchise or by the mutual agreement of the parties.

Acceptance and Entire Agreement. The Grantor and the Grantee, by virtue of the signatures set forth below, agree to be legally bound by all provisions and conditions set forth in this Franchise. The Franchise constitutes the entire agreement between the Grantor and the Grantee. No modifications to this Franchise may be made without an appropriate written amendment signed by both parties. Any determination by the Grantor regarding the interpretation or enforcement of this Franchise shall be subject to de novo judicial review.

This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force five (5) days from its passage, approval and publication.

Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Colville, Washington the 11th day of September, 2018.

Mayor Louis F. Janke Attest:

Holly Pannell, MMC, PFO, City Clerk/Human Resources Manager

Approved as to form: City Attorney McGrane & Schuerman Ord – Colville School District Fiber Optic Franchise Adopted by Council on 9/11/2018 Published on 9/19/2018 Effective on 9/24/2018 Accepted this ____ day of , 2018 Grantee: Colville School District Signature: _________________________ By: _______________________________ Position: ___________________________ Published: September 19, 2018

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018

B5

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner

Ally Stickney plays defense along the sideline vs Riverside

Colville soccer plays a shorthanded game Chris Rader

A shorthanded Colville soccer team went 0-3 in matches last week, losing to Deer Park 5-2, Riverside 4-2, and Lakeland 3-0, and now are off to a 0-4 start with a 0-3 record in the NEA. Poor first half play, combined with the minor injuries have hampered the CHS offense so far this season says Head Coach Dave Rarrick, “We’ve been struggling with slow starts but have looked much stronger after halftime adjustments. We’ve also been dealing with some injuries through the first couple

matches but I’m optimistic that we will get back to full strength again this week.”

However, it is still early in the season and Coach Rarrick looks to be playing well before the second half of the league, “Fortunately, we will get another chance at all these teams in a few weeks.”

At home against Deer Park (4-0, 4-0) the Indians fell behind early with the Stags Jessie Thomas scoring three goals in the first 20 minutes before Keren Torres put Colville on the board at minute 29. A goal

by CHS’ Alexis Peterson cut the deficit to 3-2, but

Jessie Thomas answered with another goal and put DPHS up 4-2 at halftime.

In the second half Thomas scored her fifth goal of the match and Deer Park played defense the rest of the way for the 5-2 win.

Colville goaltender Maggie Goodwin had 15 saves and CHS was outshot 21-9.

In Thursday’s match against Riverside, Colville was a little more balanced offensively, but fell by the score of 4-2. RHS’ Calli Pangeri had two goals in the first 10 minutes and the Rams led 3-0 at half and 4-0 early in the second half. Late in the game the

Colville offense managed to breakout and two goals

by Keren Torres in the final minutes closed the gap, but the CHS comeback ran out of time and Riverside escaped with the two goal victory. Coach Rarrick dissected the loss, “Riverside was just another slow start situation for us. We came out cautious and gave up a few goals early but then our offense started clicking and we got a couple quick goals. Unfortunately, it was too little too late.”

Riverside outshot Colville 14-12 and Maggie Goodwin had 10 saves for the Indians.

On Saturday the Indians traveled to Lakeland (Rathdrum, Id.) missing a few key components, “We were missing six varsity players, including Keren Torres, our leading scorer from the last two seasons” said Coach Rarrick.

Colville played well, but lost 3-0. The game was scoreless for the first 65 minutes, but three goals in the final 10 minutes by Lakeland gave them the victory. “We were really aggressive in that match, especially coming in missing some key players for us” analyzed Coach Rarrick, who added, “We fought

back and forth for the for the first 65 minutes before giving up a goal against them. Lakeland was able to get a goal at that point and with about 10 minutes left we took a risk in order to try and boost our offense.

Unfortunately, we just didn’t have enough left in the tank.” Makayla Higbee had a pair of goals and an assist for Lakeland, who outshot Colville 15-5.

This week Colville is on the road, on Tuesday they are in Newport (1-4, 0-3) and on Thursday they are in Medical Lake (1-3, 1-2), both matches begin at 4 PM.

Benchwarmer’s

Athlete Of The Week HALLIE COX

Colville High School senior Hallie Cox had an amazing week for Indian Volleyball. With 17 assists and seven aces against Rogers, 13 assists and eight aces against Deer Park, and eight kills and 11 digs against Riverside.

Cox helped lead the Colville Indians on to victory in all three games.

Keren Torres moves the ball upfield vs Riverside

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Shelby Maffei battles for control on defense vs Riverside

Taste The Real Difference

1145 S. Main - Colville

Statesman-Examiner

B6

Legals

NOTICE: ANNOUNCEMENT OF AVAILABILITY OF APPLICATION PERMIT NO.:

September 19, 2018

WA0045217

APPLICANT: Avista Corporation

1411 East Mission Ave, Spokane, WA 99202 FACILITY: Kettle Falls Generating Station

1151 Highway 395 North, Kettle Falls, WA 99141 Avista Corporation has applied for renewal of its National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 90.48 Revised Code of Washington (RCW), Chapter 173-220 Washington Administrative Code (WAC), and the Federal Clean Water Act. Avista owns and operates a power generation company involved in the transmission and distribution of energy and natural gas throughout eastern Washington, northern Idaho, and southern and eastern Oregon. The Kettle Falls Generating Station, a wood-waste fire steam-electrical generating facility, lies about 86 miles north of Spokane, 3 miles north of Kettle Falls. Previously, the City of Kettle Falls supplied the generating station with source water, but the station has switched their water supply from the City to their own groundwater

BUDGET WORKSHOP The City of Kettle Falls will be holding Budget Workshops to discuss the 2019 budget on September 25, 2018 and October 9, 2018, at 6:30 p.m. in council chambers of

ORDINANCE NO. 1617 N.S. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLVILLE, WASHINGTON, ADDING A NEW SECTION TO THE COLVILLE MUNICIPAL CODE AS SECTION 6.04.140, REGARDING QUARANTINE FOR DOGS TO CHECK FOR RABIES. WHEREAS, the City of Colville will be benefited by having an ordinance setting forth the process to deal with Dogs that have bitten, scratched, or broken a person’s skin, and could have rabies; and WHEREAS, the City of Colville has a rabies quarantine area at the animal facility.

wells. Cooling tower blowdown and other plant wastewaters are discharged to the Columbia River (Lake Roosevelt). The station is authorized to discharge a maximum daily flow of 0.233 million gallons per day.

The wastewater, following treatment, must meet the requirements of the Washington State Water Pollution Control Act and applicable regulations for a permit to be issued.

The Department of Ecology is proposing to renew the permit and is hereby issuing public notice of its intent. Interested persons are invited to submit their name, address, and comments regarding this permit to: Send written comments to: Mr. Pat Hallinan Water Quality Program Department of Ecology 4601 N. Monroe Street Spokane, WA 99205 Submit name, address, & comments to: phal461@ecy.wa.gov All respondents to this notice will receive a copy of the draft permit and fact sheet before the final permit is issued.

Ecology is an equal opportunity agency. If you need this publication in an alternate format, please contact us at (509) 3293400 or TTY (for the speech and hearing impaired) at 711 or 1-800-833-6388.

Published: September 19 and 26, 2018

City Hall, 580 Meyers Street, Kettle Falls.

Raena L. Hallam Clerk/Treasurer September 19, 2018 Published: September 19, 2018

B. Any dog without any form of identification and without an apparent owner which bites, scratches, or breaks the skin, of any person, may be euthanized at the discretion of the chief of police or other officer, and the head of said animal shall be sent to a laboratory for pathological examination. If any owner comes forward, the owner shall bear the expense of euthanasia and for the pathological examination.

C. Pursuant to Washington State Department of Health regulations, any hybrid which bites, scratches, or breaks the skin of any person shall be euthanized and the head of said animal sent to a laboratory for pathological examination at the owner’s expense.

NOW THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Colville, Washington does hereby ordain as follows:

SECTION 2

SECTION 1

This Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force five (5) days from its passage, approval and publication.

A new section is added to the Colville Municipal Code as section 6.04.140, and reads as follows: 6.04.140 Quarantine – Bite, Scratch, or Breaks Skin – Check for rabies.

A. Any dog which bites, scratches, or otherwise breaks the skin, of any person, shall be quarantined for a period of 10 days. During quarantine the dog shall be securely confined and kept from contact with any other animal. The chief of police shall require the confinement and the owner shall surrender the animal for the quarantine period, at the owner’s expense, in a veterinary hospital, the Colville Animal Facility, or the owner’s residence. If a veterinarian diagnoses rabies in an animal in quarantine, then the animal shall be humanely destroyed and the head of the animal sent to a laboratory for pathological examination and confirmation of the diagnosis at the owner’s expense.

Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Colville, Washington the 11th day of September, 2018.

Kettle Falls School District NOTIFICATION OF RIGHTS UNDER THE FAMILY EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS AND PRIVACY ACT (FERPA) for Elementary and Secondary Institutions The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) affords parents and students over 18 years of age (“eligible students”) certain rights with respect to the student’s education records. These rights are: (1) The right to inspect and review the student’s education records within 45 days of the day the School receives a request for access.

Parents or eligible students should submit to the School principal [or appropriate school official] a written request that identifies the record(s) they wish to inspect. The School official will make arrangements for access and notify the parent or eligible student of the time and place where the records may be inspected.

(2) The right to request the amendment of the student’s education records that the parent or eligible student believes are inaccurate or misleading.

Parents or eligible students may ask the School to amend a record that they believe is inaccurate or misleading. They should write the School principal [or appropriate official], clearly identify the part of the record they want changed, and specify why it is inaccurate or misleading.

If the School decides not to amend the record as requested by the parent or eligible student, the School will notify the parent or eligible student of the decision and advise them to their right to a hearing regarding the request for amendment.

Additional information regarding the hearing procedures will be provided to the parent or eligible student when notified of the right to a hearing.

(3) The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information contained in the student’s education records, except to the extent that FERPA authorizes disclosure without consent.

One exception, which permits disclosure

without consent, is disclosure to school officials with legitimate educational interests.

A school official is a person employed by the School as an administrator, supervisor, instructor, or support staff member (including health or medical staff and law enforcement unit personnel); a person serving on the School Board; a person or company with whom the School has contracted to perform a special task (such as an attorney, auditor, medical consultant, or therapist); or a parent or student serving on an official committee, such as a disciplinary or grievance committee, or assisting another school official in performing his or her tasks.

A school official has a legitimate educational interest if the official needs to review an education record in order to fulfill his or her professional responsibility.

[Optional] Upon request, the School discloses education records without consent to officials of another school district in which a student seeks or intends to enroll. [NOTE: FERPA requires a school district to make a reasonable attempt to notify the parent or eligible student of the records request unless it states in its annual notification that it intends to forward records on request.]

(4) The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by the School to comply with the requirements of FERPA. The name and address of the Office that administers FERPA are: Family Policy Compliance Office, U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202-4605 * State Law Qualification: Although FERPA allows 45 days to honor a request, the state policy records law requires an appropriate response to a “public records” request within five business days. RCW 42.17.320 NOTE: In addition, an institution may want to include its directory information public notice, as required by §99.37 of the regulations, with its annual notification of rights under FERPA.

RESOLUTION NO. 08-18

chological well-being; and

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLVILLE, WASHINGTON, SUPPORTING THE COLVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT’S “START BY BELIEVING” PUBLIC AWARENESS CAMPAIGN.

WHEREAS, the “Start by Believing” public awareness campaign (a program of End Violence Against Women International) is designed to improve the response of friends, family members, and community professionals, so they can help victims to access supportive resource and engage the criminal justice system.

WHEREAS, Colville School District shares a critical concern for victims of sexual violence and a desire to support their needs for justice and healing; and WHEREAS, the Colville School District works collaboratively with Rural Resources Victim Services to support students and families who are victims of sexual violence; and WHEREAS, current estimates suggest no more than twenty (20) percent of sexual assaults will be reported to law enforcement and less than three (3) percent will result in the conviction and incarceration of the perpetrator; and

MAYOR LOUIS F. JANKE

WHEREAS, research documents that victims are for more likely to disclose their sexual assault to a friend or family member, and Attest: when these loved ones respond with doubt,

shame, or blame, victims suffer additional Holly Pannell, MMC, PFO, City Clerk/Human negative effects on their physical and psyResources Manager Approved as to form: City Attorneys McGrane and Schuerman Approved as to form: City Attorneys McGrane & Schuerman Ordinance2018Rabies Adopted by Council on 9/11/2018 Published on 9/19/2018 Effective on 9/24/2018

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of the City of Colville will hold a Public Hearing to amend the 2017-2018 Biennial operating budget on Tuesday, September 25, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 170 South Oak, Colville, WA 99114. If you have any questions, or if you need special language, hearing or accessibility arrange-

Published: September 19, 2018

NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby resolved by the City Council of the City of Colville, Washington, that the City of Colville declares its support for the Colville School District’s “Start by Believing” campaign.

Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Colville, Washington the 11th day of September, 2018.

Mayor Louis F. Janke

Attest:

Holly Pannell, MMC, PFO, City Clerk/Human Resources Manager ResSupportCSDPublicAwareness Published: September 19, 2018

ments please contact the City Clerk’s Office at (509) 684-5094 or visit the office at 170 South Oak, Colville, WA 99114. The City of Colville is an equal opportunity provider and employer. www.colville.wa.us Holly Pannell, MMC, PFO City Clerk/HR Manager Published:

September 12 & 19, 2018

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018

B7

GOOD LUCK AT HOMECOMING COLVILLE ATHLETES FOOTBALL

SOCCER

VOLLEYBALL

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CROSS COUNTRY

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Enjoy your Homecoming Week Super One Foods 1250 N Hwy, Colville • 684-9788

Go Go Fight Fight WIN! Colville Glass 111 S. Oak, Colville • 684-6501

Best of luck during Homecoming week!

Les Schwab Tires, Colville 434 S. Main St. • 684-3762 • LesSchwab.com

Have Fun Be Safe!

Farmers Insurance 530 S Main treet Colville 684-4514

Keep the Team Spirit The UPS Store 1250 N. Hwy (inside Super One)

Take it all the way Indians! !

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Enjoy your Homecoming activities!

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Go Indians!

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September 19, 2018

Football roundup

Cusick 30-Selkirk 24.

In a Pend Oreille County 1B matchup, the Cusick Panthers (1-2) held off a furious fourth quarter comeback by the Selkirk Rangers (1-2) for a sixpoint victory. Jed Cupp scored four rushing touchdowns of 65, 20, 47, and 50 yards to help lead the Panthers to victory, while Selkirkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jay Link threw for two touchdowns and Ty Taylor scored one rushing and one receiving touchdown.

Springdale 74-Northport 28. Independent Springdale (2-1) played 8-man football this week and jumped on 1B Northport (0-2) early and often for the home victory. Springdale got 168 yards rushing and four touchdowns from Cory Hubert, while Northportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tanner Malcom passed for 290 yards and four touchdowns, all thrown to Ty Williams who finished with 262 yards receiving.

Hunters 24-Curlew 22.

In a nail biter the Lions

(1-2) held off the Cougars (0-3) when a game winning score by Curlew was annulled by the officials, who determined that the play was started after time had expired.

Bridgeport 69-Wellpinit 28. The Mustangs (3-0) handed the host Redskins (2-1) their first loss of the season by the final score of 69-28.

Tekoa-Rosalia 50-Republic 8. Daniel Phillips scored the only touchdown for the Takes a group to tackle #25 Michaliszyn vs Chewelah Tigers (2-1) as they fell to the Wildcats (2-1) on the road. Riley McLain scored three touchdowns on 325 all-purpose yards, and threw four touchdowns to Craig Mueller in the victory.

September 22

#56 Jacob Newsome pursues #44 Kaden Krouse

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner

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Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Jakob Larson in the open vs Chewelah

CHS band at halftime vs Chewelah

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Statesman-Examiner

Wacanid bikers stop in Colville

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( Smile. It’s good for you. )

Aaron Andrews | Statesman-Examiner Louise Harless was the 12th of 144 cyclists to arrive in Colville from Sandpoint, Idaho, Sept. 10.

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By Aaron Andrews Over 140 bicyclists stopped in Colville Sept. 10 and 11 on a bike tour that followed the International Selkirk Loop through Washington, Canada and Idaho.

Starting in Sandpoint, Idaho, riders of Wacanid, an annual event hosted by Rotar y Clubs, travelled 100 miles in their first day, cycling down the Pend Oreille River and over Flower y Trail Pass and arriving in Colville in the early evening.

“It was gruesome,” cyclist Louise Harless said. Harless reported that she had been riding since 8 a.m. that day. “Going over the pass was the worst part. It was 13 miles up and 11 miles down,” she said. “By the end, my feet got so hot that I had to take them out of the stirups and flap them around.”

Harless has been a serious rider for the last 30 years. She was the 12th out of approximately 144 cyclist to arrive in Colville that evening.

Riders left for Rossland, BC, the next morning.

• Chain Repairs

played with battery operated light-up golf balls, and decked out their golf carts with little lights.

The golf course itself was unlit, and the players relied on softly lit globes located in the grass at the tees to navigate. In the dark, the sounds of laughter carried in the cool air. The most distinguishing sight on the course was the long, colored arcs of the glowing golf balls as they flew through the air.

Hite explained that the golf event was organized

in a scrambles format, which meant that everyone on a team of four or five players would take a shot, and only the best shot of the group would count. Glow Ball was not intended to be played seriously. “You don’t have to be a good player to enjoy this tournament,” Hite said.

Golfers don’t normally play at night. Depth perception decreases to practically nothing, and the golf course becomes more of a maze-like obstacle course than a place to play golf. It was obvious that the focal point of the event was to raise money in order to help those in need.

And naturally the golfers all seemed to have a great time, but that was par for the course.

• Watch Batteries

The golfers at Dominion Meadows Golf Course were glowing – literally – as they teed off Friday night at the annual Glow Ball Tournament. For the past six years, the golf course and Vaagen Brothers Lumber have teamed up to sponsor this fundraiser, which raises money for local people who are dealing with cancer.

According to Andy Hite, the owner of the pro shop located on the golf course, all of the money raised stays in Stevens county, going directly to local people in need. None of the funds go to national organizations. “We distribute the money through Rural Resources and word of mouth,” Hite explained, “In fact, most of it stays in Colville.” The charity event raises an average of

$3,000.00 to $5,000.00 a year, and the money helps pay for travel to and from doctor appointments, medicine, and additional expenses that the patient and his/her family needs to cover.

The Glow Ball event began at 6:00 p.m. with a low-key dinner of brats and chips, included in the tournament entry fee of $50.00. The competitive atmosphere normally present before a match was exchanged for friendly conversation and light-hearted jokes brought on by the unifying purpose of helping those in need.

The 9-hole tournament started at dusk, when it was dark enough for the players to break out their glow-in-the-dark gear. They wore glowing necklaces in neon colors,

• Ring Sizing

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Our Repairs Always Stay In-Store

Cancer fundraising event lights up Dominion Meadows Golf Course

B9

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(509) 684-4551 • colvilletire.com Mon. - Fri. 7:30am-5pm • Sat. 8am-1pm

B10

Legals

Statesman-Examiner

“Thomas D. Cline and Barbara W. Cline, a married couple, entered into a separation agreement on 09-04-2018. They began living separately on 06-22-2018. They have separated their assets, debts, real and per-

sonal property and will no longer be responsible or liable for the same, or each other and their actions.”

SMALL WORKS ROSTER Public Notice to Contractors

systems.

Notice is hereby given that Kettle Falls School District No. 212, has established a small works roster for the purpose of performing various public works projects pursuant to RCW 39.04.155 and RCW 28A.335.190. Interested contractors wishing to be placed on the roster must request an official Small Works Roster Questionnaire from the district office.

Contracts may be awarded for construction, building, renovation, remodeling, alteration, repair, or improvement to real property that may be used by state agencies and by any local government that is expressly authorized to use these provisions.

Common work areas in KFSD include, but are not limited to asbestos removal/abatement, boiler, concrete, demolition, roofing, electrical, intercom/paging systems, excavation, fencing, floor covering, general construction, HVAC, masonry, painting, paving, plumbing, roofing, storm drain, and water

ANNUAL REPORT CARD KETTLE FALLS SCHOOL DISTRICT #212

The Annual Report Card for Kettle Falls School District #212 is now available on the OSPI Website @ www.k12.wa.us.

We encourage parents and community members to take a look at how our students,

KETTLE FALLS SCHOOLS NON-DISCRIMINATION POLICY

REAFFIRM

Thaynan L. Knowlton, Kettle Falls School District superintendent, has announced that the district is an equal opportunity employer that complies with all federal and state rules and regulations and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, national origin, families with children, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, age, or the presence of any sensory, mental, or physical disability or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal by a person with a disability, or honorably discharged veteran, or military status. This holds true for all district employment opportunities as well as students who are interested in participating in educational programs and/ or extracurricular school activities. Inquiries regarding compliance and/or grievance procedures may be directed to the school

Published: September 19, 2018

Please submit your written request to Kettle Falls School District No. 212, PO Box 458, Kettle Falls, WA, 99141 or by phone (7386625) or e-mail to: jpeterson@kfschools. org Kettle Falls School District does not discriminate in any programs or activities on the basis of sex, race, creed, religion, color, national origin, age, veteran or military status, sexual orientation, gender expression or identity, disability, or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups. The following employee(s) has been designated to handle questions and complaints of alleged discrimination: Thaynan L. Knowlton, Superintendent P.O. Box 458, Kettle Falls, WA 99141 Phone: 509.738.6625 Email: tknowlton@kfschools.org Published: September 19, 2018

teachers and programs are progressing.

If you have any questions re. this information, please call Thaynan L. Knowlton, Superintendent at 738-6625.

September 19, 2018

Copper Bowl Scores for September 9-13 Fall/Winter League Earlybirds Sunday 9/9/2018: Team Standings: 1) Spotted Owls 2) Vaagen Vultures 3) Night Hawks 4) Eagles 5) Chick-A-Doodles 6) Sherman Creek Red Hawks 7) Pterdactlys 8) Loon-A-Ticks 9) Wild Turkeys 10) BYE Men Scratch Series: 553 Allen Borders 510 Ray Nevin 509 Leroy Day Men Scratch Game: 212 Ken Marsh 191 Bob Carrigan 190 David Kulp Women Scratch Series: 518 Sheri Marsh 463 Tammy Hinton 454 Laura McNamee Women Scratch Game: 201 Darlene Bitton 170 Vonnie Carrigan 169 Cathy Hart Merry Oldsters Tuesday 9/11/2018: Team Standings: 1) Hot Shots 2) Spare Us 3) Silver Tops 4) Retired JCS 5) Happy Four 6) The Silver Strikers 7) Pert Near 8) Senior Outlaws 9) Silver Foxes

10) Rock-N-Chair Spares Men Scratch Series: 571 Leroy Day Men Scratch Game: 236 Rick Horton Men Handicap Series: 659 Bruce Wills Men Handicap Game: 270 Len Smith Women Scratch Series: 494 Laura McNamee Women Scratch Game: 192 Arlie Emerson Women Handicap Series: 654 Twilla George Women Handicap Game: 247 Georgia Thompson Low Ball Tuesday 9/11/2018: Team Standings: 1) Team 4 2) Spence Trucking 3) MAGA 4) Tardy Animals 5) Dominion Meadows JRI 6) CC Woodys 7) Panaview Productions 8) Teachers Strike 9) Radio Shack 10) BYE Men Scratch Series: 576 Byron Richart 576 Don Durham Men Scratch Game: 208 Christopher Sim Men Handicap Series: 669 Nathan Richart Men Handicap Game: 247 Keith Rosen Women Scratch Series: 451 Joann Durham Women Scratch Game: 200 Sheri Marsh

Women Handicap Series: 613 Dayna Brown Women Handicap Game: 247 Bev Scherette CKF Thursday 9/13/2018: Team Standings: 1) Beaver Lodge 2) Richart Co. 3) Rivertown Grill 4) Tiger Trucking 5) Red Wolves 6) Acre Hawk 7) Tripp Distributing 8) Holly Molars Men Scratch Series: 619 Gary Maddox 521 Bill Bitton 499 Mike Jekubik Men Scratch Game: 215 Ken Marsh 199 Gary Raymond 185 Rick Kimminau Men Handicap Series: 671 Jerry Borders 671 Michael Somers 644 Ron Anderson 613 Nathan Richart Men Handicap Game: 246 Scott Lien 226 Carl Slater 224 Dave Borders Women Scratch Series: 529 Sheri Marsh 481 Billie Jo Goff Women Scratch Game: 182 Kristy Benson 156 Sharon Day Women Handicap Series: 628 Ellie Osborne 543 Darlene Bitton Women Handicap Game: 227 Susan Polege 189 Bev Scherette

Published: September 19, 2018

district’s Title IX/RCW 28A.640 officer and/ or Section 504/ADA coordinator.

Statesman Examiner

Title IX/Chapter 28A.640 RCW Officer Thaynan Knowlton PO Box 458 Kettle Falls WA 99141-0458 738-6388 Section 504/ADA Coordinator Greg Price PO Box 458 Kettle Falls WA 99141-0458 738-6014 Additional information may be obtained from the Kettle Falls School District office which is in the Meyers Falls building, 7386625.

Published: September 19, 2018

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B11

Horoscopes ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, things that may have confounded you in the past will be much clearer this week. Someone comes into your life and will explain what you need to know.

Spending too much time worrying about what others are doing or what they think of you is not productive, Scorpio. Focus on what makes you happy and don’t worry about others.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Conversations with friends the next few days prove to be a great mood-lifter, Taurus. Things in your life will continue in a positive direction for some time afterwards.

SAGITTARIUS РNov 23/Dec 21 You may have taken on too much, Sagittarius, and now you think you can’t get it all accomplished. It may take a few long nights, but your initial goal is still attainable.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, even though work life and home life are separate, there are some instances when they might overlap. Use this time wisely to build deep relationships.

CAPRICORN РDec 22/Jan 20 It is okay to seek perfection, Capricorn, but not when others are helping out. Be grateful of all they have to offer, even if you may need to fix something along the way.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 You have a trustworthy circle of friends, Cancer. If the going gets a little tricky this week, call upon the people who just can’t wait to support you.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, you must follow through when you say you are going to do something this week. If not, others may associate you with empty promises, and that reputation is not easily remedied.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Let supervisors know just how much you have been contributing at work and how it has been beneficial to their bottom line. This can be the doorway to a pay increase, Leo. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, do not feel like you have to change much about yourself to fit the mold others have created. It is okay to be unique and be proud of your differences.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 You are naturally trusting of others, Libra. But keep a small amount of skepticism going so that no one takes advantage of you. Once you vet friends, keep them close.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 This is a good weekend for kicking back and relaxing, Pisces. If you feel like hosting, open your home to some guests for even more fun.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS • SEPTEMBER 16 Flo Rida, Rapper (39) • SEPTEMBER 17 Baz Luhrmann, Director (56) • SEPTEMBER 18 James Marsden, Actor (45) • SEPTEMBER 19 Pia Mia, Singer (22) • SEPTEMBER 20 Jon Bernthal, Actor (42) • SEPTEMBER 21 Stephen King, Author (71) • SEPTEMBER 22 Andrea Bocelli, Singer (60)

Weekly Crossword Puzzle 31. Large Irish castle 33. Offer for a price 34. One type is Irish 36. Free-swimming invertebrate 38. A type of tale 39. The middle of the month 41. Christmas 43. ‘_ death do us part 44. Goes with Gomorrah 46. Ethnic group of Thailand 48. “Grown Ups’s funnyman 52. A type of index 53. A mass of rocks 54. Splashed 56. Kids’ playground necessities 57. Sears and London are two 58. Strip of cloth 59. Church

CLUES ACROSS 1. A greeting 5. A type of hall 9. Planes need one 11. Wealth 13. The act of exciting 15. A movement down-

ward 16. Type of storage 17. A funny and sad play 19. After cinco 21. Dry white Italian wine

22. Where golfers begin 23. Witnesses 25. Relaxing places 26. Of she 27. Discontinued compact car 29. Resulted

CLUES DOWN 1. Progressive decay of a bone or tooth 2. Deliberately contrary events 3. Unit of mass 4. Kiln 5. Soybean paste 6. Electronic counter-countermeasures 7. Made the bed 8. One who mails

9. Bar bills 10. Automotive vehicles 11. Breaks 12. Swelling of the eyelid 14. Asian country 15. Couches 18. Stare with mouth wide open 20. Member of U.S. Navy 24. A sulk 26. Greetings 28. Craftsmen 30. Mongolian city __ Bator 32. Did again

34. Sunrooms 35. Start over 37. Georgians love them 38. Women 40. “Snake Tales” cartoonist 42. Pariahs 43. Caps 45. Gradually become less solid 47. Goats 49. French city Le __ 50. Exhale 51. Homes have at least one 55. Type of power cable

Solution for last week

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LADIES, "BIBLE STUDY Fellowship" interdenominational indepth study with weekly classes beginning 09/11, 10:00am, Colville Christian Church, 828 South Summit, Colville. Contact Marla (509)465-7087.

THE DEADLINE FOR A CLASSIFIED AD IS THURSDAY AT 5:00PM! --------LINE AD RATES ARE: $8.00/ week for 20 words or less + 30¢ a word over 20.

Services

HANDYMAN JAKE: PLEASANT, Reliable Service, Repairs & Remodels. Reasonable Prices. Jake’s Construction LLC. Lic#JAKESCL908LN (509)684-0965.

HUNTER’S HOME IMPROVEMENT, General Contractor #HUNTEHI912JZ. Kitchen, bathroom remodels, flooring, doors, windows, pluming services, maintenance repairs. Free Estimates, Brett Hunter (509)563-4669, (509)675-2601.

$24.00/ 4 week special for 20 words or less. + 90¢ a word over 20.

MASTERPIECE CONSTRUCTION. Specializing in REMODELS . Windows, Doors, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Basements.

Licensed, Bonded & Insured.

MASTEC*929PA (509)684-3977.

WRITE FOR COPIES of letters the Stevens County Commissioners, Prosecuting Attorney, and Attorney General Ferguson refuse to answer. Ken Campbell, PO Box 1715, Deer Park, WA 99006.

PRUETTS HANDYMAN SERVICE. Anything under the sun can be done. Office# (509)684-5385 Cell# (509)680-3188. Commercial and Residential, State#CC PRUETHS82OLN. pruettshandymanservice.com

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!!HAVE A LOST OR FOUND ITEM? This is the information people are looking for!!!

Article, material, when and where, description, identifying marks, name of pet, child’s pet, keepsake, where to return, reward, best time to call, e-mail address?

150

Services

!!HAVE A BUSINESS SERVICE? This is the information people are looking for. Service offered, experience, quality of workmanship, free estimates, anything else that makes service desirable or unique, best time to call, e-mail address? !!NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Washington State Law (RCW 18.27.100) requires that all advertisements for construction related services include the contractor’s current Department of Labor and Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a certification of registration from L&I or show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more information, call Labor and Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at 1-800-647-0982 or check L&I’s Internet site at www.wa.gov/Ini.

al Radasiurement me

Statesman Examiner

is selling end rolls for:

$2.00 + tax per radial inch

Come get yours, great for day-cares, schools & packing materials. Come see us at:

220 S. Main Colville

160

Employment

!!LOOKING FOR SOME HELP? This is the information people are looking for!!!

Kind of help, education, experience, kind of business, duties, full or part-time, professional (appearance, character, habits, manners), date to start, salary, advancement, benefits, references, where and time to apply, best time to call, e-mail address?

CASAS SPEAK FOR ABUSED CHILDREN. Children are waiting! VOLUNTEER Court Appointed Special Advocates serve abused neglected children in court system. Conduct independent investigations, submit recommendations to court in child’s best interest, monitor court order. Minimum age 21, valid driver’s license.

Communication skills, objectivity & patience required. Training provided. Interview, criminal background and CPS check required. Call (509)685-0673 for application. The need is greater now than ever before!

CORRECTIONS DEPUTY (ENTRY- level testing)– Stevens County Civil Service is establishing an eligibility list of candidates for Corrections Deputy in the Stevens County Jail. This is a full-time position; employer paid training; starting wage of $18.00/ hour with full benefit and insurance package. Applicants must pass a written, physical ability and background investigation. Interested? Get the details by calling Civil Service Staff at (509)684-3751 or look online www.stevenscountywa.gov (under the “employment” listing) Don’t delay- a doctor’s release form, application and test fee are due by 4:30 pm Tuesday, October 9, 2018.

DEPUTY SHERIFF (ENTRYlevel testing). No experience needed, but our standards of excellence and integrity should be seriously considered before you decide to apply. You must test and qualify for the eligibility list to be considered for a full-time position that includes employer paid training; $25.91 starting salary and generous benefits. Don’t delay- download the Official Announcement for important dates and fast approaching deadlineswww.stevenscountywa.gov under the “employment listing”, OR contact Stevens County Civil Service staff at (509)684-3751.

160

Employment

160

Employment Our office is currently hiring for an experienced

Dental Assistant

RN Responsible for the overall management of all nursing care for assigned patients.

Under the direction of the patient’s primary care physician and Hospice Medical Director, plans and provides individualized skilled nursing care. Position primarily serves Stevens County.

Qualifications include: RN license, hospice and/ or home health experience, CPR, WA Driver’s License.

Send resume to: hr@hospiceofspokane.org.

Prestige Care, Inc. Prestige Senior Living, L.L.C. Pinewood Terrace

Open positions:

RN- $25/hr-$38.95/hr LPN- $21/hr-$32.72/hr CNA- $12/hr-$18.70/hr -PLUS-

$5.50/hr extra shift bonus Weekend shift Differential Monthly attendance bonus License/Certification reimbursement - 401k - Medical/Vision/Dental To apply, please visit:

www.prestigecare.com/careers EOE/M/V/D WANTED: FULL AND PART time workers for home improvement/ maintenance and landscape work in the Colville area.

Leave message at (509)738-4230.

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to join our team who is passionate about dentistry and strives to give all patients an exceptional experience. Our team’s goal is to give all patients the best quality care in a relaxed environment. This candidate must be self-motivated and be empathetic to patients comfort, time and overall needs. Please e-mail or fax your resume to: info@healthyexpressionsdental.com

509-684-3407 160

Employment

In-Home Caregivers Needed If you are caring, compassionate and enjoy working with seniors or disabled- we want you on our team! Call today 509-684-5504, training provided! Beneficial In-Home Care is a great place to work and a great place to care for others! Medical, Dental, Vision, Vacation, 401K and more Mention this when you work 20 hrs or more per week! ad for a Starting wage DOE- Locally Owned!

Hiring Bonus!

160

Employment

Career Opportunity Paid training for your new career!

We are the nation’s largest private provider with a one-stop workforce.

ResCare offers Residential Services for our Seniors, focuses on people with disabilities, and youth with special needs.

Our Purpose

ResCare is Respect and Care-assisting people to reach their highest level of independence.

Our Goal

ResCare HomeCare helps seniors who want to age in place.

In Home Care positions available, excellent benefits, additional pay for weekends & Nurse Delegation. Higher start pay for CNA/ HCA or past experience. Vacation pay, medical, dental & vision offered for minimum 20 hrs. a week. Starting pay $14.00/$16.75 Wage differentials for N.D. and Sundays!

DOE. ResCare is an equal opportunity employer M/F/DN. Apply at: www.rescare.com/careers for the Colville Branch.

Call for assistance (509) 684-4119.

Employment

Want to Make A Difference?

The Long Term Care Ombudsman Program is looking for volunteers who are willing to advocate for persons living in Long Term Care facilities.

We are in particular need of Volunteers in these 3 communities: • Newport (Pend Oreille) • Chewelah (Stevens) • Nine Mile Falls (Stevens) Benefits of Volunteering: • Advocate for Residents • Ongoing Monthly • Free Training Training • Office and Peer Support • Mileage Paid For More Information Call 509-456-7133 or 800-660-7133 Next Training: October 12th, 15th, 16th and 17th from 8:30 to 4:30 each day.

SEpTEMbER 19, 2018 • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • CLASSIFIEDS 160

Employment

Spokanetribe.com = JOBS, 2- Co Occurring Mental Health Counselor, Now Hiring, $23.00- $25.00 / hour DOE/Q, Health Benefits, Apply at Spokanetribe.com, Health and Human Services Spokanetribe.com = JOBS, Chemical Dependency Counselor, Now Hiring, $16.00- $20.00/ hour DOE/Q, Health Benefits, Apply at Spokanetribe.com, Health and Human Services Spokanetribe.com = JOBS, Licensed Mental Health Counselor, Now Hiring, $23.00- $25.00/ hour DOE/Q, Health Benefits, Apply at Spokanetribe.com, Health and Human Services Place your ad in the Statesman Examiner and Sun. Call Laura (509)684-4567.

160

200 Residential Rental

200 Residential Rental

1 BEDROOM SENIOR apartment. Ground floor. Ideal for one person. $400/ month. No smoking. No pets. S/W/G included. First, last, deposit.

509-680-0493

Cedar Center Apartments

ADUPLEX IN Colville 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, newly remodled, waher/ dryer hookups, attached garage, W/S/G included, no pets, $975/ month plus deposit. Available Mid October, (509)935-4915.

The Statesman-Examiner and Sun are taking your ads today!

To Place an ad, stop by our office on Main Street or call Laura (509)684-4567.

Advertise with the Statesman-Examiner and Sun. Call Laura (509)684-4567 to place your ad today!

Employment

200 Residential Rental

The highlands senior/disabled Units nice Quiet 1 Bdrm apartment in Colville

NICE QUIET 1, 2 OR 3 Bdrm

APARTMENTS in Chewelah

Subsidized, quality, like-new affordable housing with many amenities, heat included.

Rent based on income.

Must be Income Eligible.

Subsidized, quality, like-new affordable Housing with many amenities. Rent based on income. Must be Income Eligible.

509-684-4387 or Tdd 800-833-6388 ext.#530

For Information, Call 509-935-8987 or TDD #711.

Chewelah Meadows

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Chemical Dependency Professional - Colville CNA/Behavioral Health Tech On~Call Pool - Colville* *(With Shift Differentials and Per Diem)

If you have questions please contact Roberta Brozik at (509) 685-0629 rbrozik@stevenscountywa.gov NEW Alliance Counseling Services 165 E. Hawthorne, Colville, WA 99114 www.stevenscountywa.gov Stevens County Is An Equal Opportunity Employer Stevens County Is A Drug Free Workplace 160

Employment

560 East 4th Thursday, September 20th- 9:00am-5:00pm Friday, September 21st- 9:00am-12:00pm

COLVILLE PARK APARTMENTS

NICE QUIET 3 Bdrm APARTMENTS in Kettle Falls

Currently Accepting Applications For our Apartments Sec 8 Welcome.

Call 684-8728 TDD# 711

Subsidized, quality, like-new affordable Housing with many amenities. Rent based on income. Must be Income Eligible.

1170 S. ELM ST

COLVILLE, NICE TRIPLEX, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, complete with dishwasher, w/d hookups, air-conditioning, outside storage, and off street parking, W/S/G included in rent, no pets, $650 plus deposit, (509)935-4915.

The Falls Apartments NICE QUIET 1 Bdrm Apartments Kettle Falls Subsidized, quality, like-new affordable Housing with many amenities.

Rent based on income.

Must be Income Eligible.

For Information, Call 509-738-2126 or TDD #711.

203 Commercial Rental 3600 Square foot building. 820 Old Kettle Road, Kettle Falls. 3 phase power, city water and garbage service. Ideal for repair shop or warehouse. Large Truck doors. (509)738-6967 or (509)675-1307 KETTLE FALLS HIGHWAY 395 office building, 1000 square feet, $500 per month. Call for details, (509)995-4619.

For Information,

Call 509-738-2126 or TDD# 1-800-545-1833 Ext. #530.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer

204

Two commercial buildings for rent. Adjoining the west side of Colville Airport. Gas heat, 7000 square foot $1200 per month, 3200 square foot $700 per month. James (509)675-4949.

Advertise Here Call Laura (509)684-4567.

Storage Rental

BUILDING COMMUNITIES through GREAT PEOPLE, making QUALITY PRODUCTS

NOW HIRING

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Apartment available. Washer/ Dryer provided. North Hill location, Colville. Good area. Newly remodeled. First and damage. No Smoking. Call for information, (509)675-6000.

Woodhaven Apartments

This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer Northeast Washington Alliance counseling Services is now taking applications for the following positions:

229 Shiloh Drive Friday-Saturday, September 21st & 22nd 8:00am-2:00pm

UNUSUAL HOME ON Lake Roosevelt with DirectTV, garden, and workshop. $300 per month. Permanent employment also possible if desired.

(509)675-0440.

For Information, Call 509-935-8987 or TDD #711.

TERRY’S MINI STORAGE • 5X10’S

• 10X10’S

Colville

This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer

NICE, QUIET KETTLE Falls 2 bedroom apartment. A/C, laundry facilities on premise, no pets, no smoking, $535/ month, W/S/G included $600 deposit.

(509)675-5580 or (509)675-4908.

Subsidized, quality, like-new affordable Housing with many amenities. Rent based on income. Must be Income Eligible.

Employment

2621 Quarry Browns Lake Road Friday-Saturday, September 21st & 22nd 8:00am-2:00pm

For Information:

NICE QUIET 1 or 2 Bdrm APARTMENTS in Chewelah

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Chewelah

• 10X15’S

• 10X20’S

Follow the link below to apply. Choose Kettle Falls in the location dropdown to view your career opportunities. http://www.bc.com/careers/career-opportunities.html

New units available! Fully fenced Security camera system Office on-site

Boise Cascade is proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or veteran status.

1 Mile N. of Colville 2382 N. Hwy 395 Call 684-5808 Days or 1-800-696-2936

981 Westover Road Friday, September 21st- 9:00am-3:00pm Saturday, September 22nd- 9:00am-12:00pm

Kettle Falls 1113 Light Green Court Thursday, Friday & Sunday, September 20th 21st & 23rd 1486 College Lane Thursday-Saturday, Sept. 20th, 21st & 22nd 8:00am-4:00pm 204

Storage Rental

BOB JONES MINI STORAGE, Stevens County’s Largest. All sizes available, reasonable rates. Open 365 days a year, daylight to dusk. Super security.

Kettle Falls, (509)738-6033.

210

Yard Sales & Auctions

!!HAVING A GARAGE SALE? This is the information people are looking for!!!

Area, address, days and times, best reason to be there, items in high demand include: antiques, children’s items, toys, dolls, furniture, appliances, tools, sporting goods, photo equipment, lamps, hobby/ craft items, in-style clothing (give size ranges), building materials, old books. !!!********************************!!!

PREPAYMENT REQUIRED IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

BRING LOTS OF Money!

Downsizing. Selling lots of stuff: Furniture, office stuff, household items, clothes, books, videos, lots of miscellaneous.

1113 Light Green County, Kettle Falls, September 20th, 21st, and 23rd, 8:00am-5:00pm. No Saturday Sale.

CARPORT SALE SATURDAY, Sunday, September 22-23, 9:00am-5:00pm, 1088 Onion Creek Road- Out Williams Lake, 3 miles up Clungston Onion Creek Road. Women’s and Men’s XL clothes, tires, tools, household items, downsizing everything.

GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY and Saturday, September 21st22nd, 8:00am to 2:00pm. 8 foot professional meat cutting table with nylon top and paper roller.

Chipper shredder, chop saw, hand saw, miscellaneous tools, household items, usual stuff.

229 Shiloh Drive, Colville.

MILITARY SURPLUS SALE, Chewelah September 21-22, 8:00am-2:00pm, 2621 Quarry Browns Lake Road. Huge amount of gear at great prices: canteen 2 for $5; packs $25-45; sleeping bags $15-20; boots, bunker pants, Scarp ski boots, folding shovels, cold weather fleece, socks, gloves, coveralls and so much more. 20 pallets of military surplus below market values. Great outdoor quality items, no weapons or ammo.

Stock up for Christmas.

Place your ad in the Statesman Examiner and Sun. Call Laura (509)684-4567.

210

Yard Sales & Auctions

MULTI FAMILY SALE Old Kettle Falls 1486 College Lane, Furniture, file cabinets, household, etc. Indoor/ Outdoor, September 20-22, 8:00am-4:00pm.

Follow arrows.

ONION CREEK BARGAIN Fair Sunday, October 7th. Free to shop, $5 to sell, (509)732-6648.

SITLER ESTATE SALE! Whole house sale. An unusual variety of household items, furniture, decor, tools, yard equipment and tools, glassware, art, electronics, dishes, antiques and so much more. Friday, September 21st 9:00am-3:00pm, Saturday, September 22nd 9:00am-12:00pm. Dave and Roxanne Sitler, 981 Westover Road, Colville. (509)675-3283.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9-5, Saturday 9-12, 560 East 4th, between Walnut and Cedar, Colville. Great variety including small furniture, baby items, and chiropractic table.

220

Misc. for Sale

!!WANT TO SELL SOMETHING? This is the information people are looking for!!!

Article, kind, brand, style, material, color, size, weight, condition, age, quality, original cost, sale price, other special features that make it a good buy, best time to call, e-mail address?

AFFORDABLE CUSTOM DESIGNED screened in porches and doors. Call for free estimate (509)680-0621 or (509)680-60244. Visit us on Facebook- cwpdoors.

FRIDAYSUNDAY 8:00AM-5:00PM, 756 Kitt- Narcisse, Colville. Windows; doors; tools; backhoe attachment; lumber- 2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 2x12, 4x4; blows plywood, 5 pick-ups, Seimans washer- dryer, 4x8 trailer. Chewelah area 72x60 BL 5 acres $175,000.

LOCALLY MADE TO order, Solid wood doors, Screen and storm doors, custom window frames and screens.

(509)680-0621, (509)680-6244. facebook.com/cwpdoors PLYWOOD SALE! BACK IN STOCK! $7 a sheet while it lasts! CPC BUILDING SUPPLY (509)738-6033.

SUPER NINTENDO CLASSIC, Vizio 40” flat screen, Vizio sound bar, Sony 3D blueray CD/DVD, Interior barn doors, (509)684-4878.

CLASSIFIEDS • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • SEpTEMbER 19, 2018 220

Misc. for Sale

RAILROAD TIES! WE sell more ties than all the others combined. Great Prices! CPC Building Supply (509)738-6033.

T&G KNOTTY PINE! SUPER Sale on this Super paneling!

C.P.C. Building Supply.

(509)738-6033.

TOPSOIL AND ROCK Mid Summer Special! 3-way screened topsoil $16.50/ yard plus trucking. Rock (Driveway, Drain etc) Call for prices. Jerry at Access Development (509)684-4444.

TREATED WOODEN FENCE POSTS! Truckload sale. Best prices and best selection in the area. CPC Building Supply (509)738-6033.

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Wanted

WANTED SOMEONE TO translate Italian Music to English from CD’s. Please call MaryAnn Stanholp located in Marcus for more information (509)690-4535.

223

Appliances

14 CUBIC FOOT Whirlpool refrigerator, new $350, (509)738-6057.

CUDDLEMEWARM RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES and Mink Blankets. 1 year warranty.

We pickup used appliances free. 1024 East 10th Avenue, Colville, (509)680-1926.

224

260

Produce

BLUEBERRIES, BLUEBERRIES, Organically & Locally grown at SAND CREEK FARMS . To place an order please call (509)684-2505 or see us at the Kettle Falls Farmers Market on Saturdays in August and September.

SHERMAN CREEK ORCHARD has Honeycrisp apples $1.25 lb, Flemish Beauty and Cascade pears, McIntosh, Pippin, and Gala apples all .75 lb, Prunes .85 lb. Hours: Sunday 8:00am-1:00pm/ Monday- Friday 8:00am-5:00pm. Bring your won boxes please!

(509)738-6997

270

Pets

!!WANT TO SELL YOUR PET ? This is the information people are looking for!!!

AKC registered, species, breed, sex, age, color, markings, sire, pedigree, training, number available, disposition, guarantee, condition of health, price, best time to call, e-mail address? *LOOKING FOR A PET? Check with the Colville City Pound, (509)684-3131.

AKC YELLOW LAB PUPPIES! One boy, three girls available!

Parents yellow, on site. $250 deposit. Ready 10/1 $750 541-589-0452

290

Horses

COB SIZE PAINT pony stud $400. Call (509)684-2774.

300

Livestock

!!WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK ? This is the information people are looking for!!!

Breed, sex, age, color, weight, markings, pedigree, condition of health, diposition, butter or milk production, number available, price, delivered? Farm name, best time to call, e-mail adress?

Health & Fitness

by Motoe Wada.

There is a saying in Asia: “Medicine and food share the same source.” Hippocrates of ancient Greek also said: “Let food by thy medicine.” Based on these ideas, I am offering two separate cooking classes to introduce a balanced diet that nourishes the five organs systems, namely liver, heart, spleen, lungs and kidney systems.

Date, Times and Place: October 6th and 27th, 2018 4:00pm-6:00pm at Community Connection Room, Meyers Falls Market.

1) October 6th class uses readily available local ingredients and produces five different dishes. 2) October 27th class introduces Asian vegetables such as renkon, gobo, bitter melon and food products such as natto, kon’nyaku, tofu and miso.

Fee $30 each including ingredients.

Please sign up at mteramiwada@gmail.com by the end of September for the first class and by October 20th for the second class.

LAST CANINE GOOD Citizen Testing this year will be done, October 2, 2018 at the fairgrounds at 5:00 pm, no cost.

For more info call Jody (509)684-5977.

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Hay & Feed

ALFALFA HAY, SECOND cutting, 950 pound round bales 19.6% protein, 67 tdn, $50-70 each, (509)690-2799 or (509)738-2648, Greenwood Loop.

BIG SPRING RANCH: Small square grass or Alfalfa hay bales $5 each. Big Round grass or Alfalfa bales $50 each.

Also feeder hay at reduced prices. Call (509)738-4900.

HAY FOR SALE Alfalfa grass mixed hay, 800 pound round bales $125 ton or $50/ bale. No rain, barn stored. Call (509)684-2485.

STRAW FOR SALE, barn stored, small bales, $4.00/ bale, (509)675-4272 or (509)738-4023 Advertise Here Call Laura (509)684-4567.

Special Calf & Feeder Sale Wednesday, October 17th

For marketing info or trucking needs Lewiston Livestock Market

1-800-473-3406 Tony 208-305-7172 Clay 208-791-5090

Trucks

EVENTS-FESTIVALS PROMOTE YOUR REGIONAL EVENT statewide with a $325 classified listing or $1,575 for a display ad. Call this newspaper

or 360-344-2938 for details.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call 855-415-4148.

ARE YOU BEHIND $10k or more on your taxes? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 855-549-1037.

360

!!WANT TO SELL YOUR TRUCK? This is the information people are looking for!!!

Make, year, model, wheel base, overload springs, number of cylinders, horsepower, tire size, type and condition, dual or single wheel, body style- pickup or dump etc., payload capacity, toolbox, camper shell, mileage, reason for selling, asking price, best time to call, e-mail address?

320 Trailers Cargo/Utility 20000 POUND CAPACITY manufactured C&B 5th wheel trailer, 20’ deck, like new, ready to haul, with ramps, $5500, (509)684-1370.

Advertise with the Statesman-Examiner and Sun. Call Laura (509)684-4567 to place your ad today!

DONATE YOUR CAR TO CHARITY. Receive maximum value of write off for your taxes. Running or not!

All conditions accepted. Free pickup. Call for details, 855635-4229.

WASHINGTON DIVORCESEPARATION, $155. $175 with children. NO COURT APPEARANCES. Includes property, bills, custody, support. Complete preparation of documents. Legal Alternatives, 503-772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com

NEW REMODELED, 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house, Northport. One of the nicest houses in town, just like brand new. $128,500 OBO. 815 LeRoy Avenue. Call Allen at Windermere (509)690-4582 or Mick (509)738-2659.

Real Estate

“AWARD WINNING PERFORMANCE DEDICATED TO EXCEEDING YOUR EXPECTATIONS” REPRESENTING SOME OUTSTANDING PROPERTIES • RE/MAX Hall of Fame • RE/MAX Executive Club • RE/Max 100% Club

1995 S-10 CHEVY pick-up extended cab, classy, V-6, very clean, A/C, stereo, automatic with overdrive, cruise control, PW, great shape, $3950, OBO. Good School truck for the young ones (509)684-2724 or (509)675-5499.

• Residential • Ranch/Farms • Acreage • Waterfront Starr DelCupp 509-675-5653

The Statesman-Examiner and Sun are taking your ads today!

To Place an ad, stop by our office on Main Street or call Laura (509)684-4567.

starr@realestatebystarr.com www.realestatebystarr.com

Select Associates 327 S Main,Colville (509)684-1000

Each office independently owned.

Real Estate

Heavy /Farm Equipment

FIRE DISTRICT #10- Deep Lake has declared the following equipment surplus: 1967 F600 750 gallon tender. Starts, runs, and sold as is $1000 or best offer. 1980 International Cargo Star 1710B 700 gallon tender.

Starts, runs and sold as is. $1500 or best offer. See Facebook Friends of Fire District #10 for pictures. Viewable at Fire #10 fire hall at Aladdin and Smackout. For appointment to see and to submit a bid contact Mark at (509)732-4340. Bidding will close at 6:00pm, October 8.

Real Estate

Place your ad with us Call Laura (509)684-4567 Statesman-Examiner & Sun

360 310

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with the parents or legal custodians, pregnant women, and people securing custody of children under 18.

The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

!!WANT TO SELL REAL ESTATE?* This is the information people are looking for!!!

Town, number of bedrooms and baths, size, exterior construction, architecture, exposure, description and size of rooms, kitchen and bath features, breakfast room, separate dining room, formal living room, den, bonus room for home office, porch, fireplace, heating and cooling system, roof condition, paint condition inside and out, size of grounds, garage, location advantage, reason for sale, trees, shrubbery, surrounding, appreciation possibilities, sale price, terms, date available, best time to call, e-mail address?

1500 - Calves & Yearlings 150 - Butcher Cow

Call Robyn today!

Unlimited Services ******* Proven Results!

WESTERGARD REAL ESTATE

509-675-5540

150 W. 3rd, Kettle Falls, WA 99141

~ Residential ~ Commercial ~ Land First Time Home Buyers 100% Financing Available & Free Screening!

www.Westergardrealestate.com You can View all of the MLS Listings in the Tri-County area - Just click on Local MLS Search and have Fun! robyn@westergardrealestate.com

360

Real Estate

Your full service Local Real Estate Office

Representing buyers and sellers with integrity and experience.

WNPA STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS – WEEK STARTING: SEPTEMBER 17, 2018

Your newspaper participates in the statewide classified ad program sponsored by the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association, a statewide association of weekly newspapers. The program allows classified (and display) advertisers to submit ads for publication in member weeklies throughout the state. Thank you for running WNPA Advertising.

360

Real Estate

!!PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

FOR SALE: SNOW Tracker Radials ST/2 215/65R15 $250 OBO, (509)680-8653.

Colville Towing Inc.

331

360

Auto Parts & Accessories

340

Special Feeder Sale Wednesday, September 19th 12:00 Noon

Strong Outside Buyers & Internet Bidding will Assure you of more $$$

4x4s

2 CHEVY PICKUPS, $600, 4wd, 1977 and 1975, C20, 1 bad motor, 1 bad transmission, electric winch with boom, (509)684-1370.

Consign your cattle to the “Area’s Leading Market.”

Special Calf & Feeder Sale Wednesday, October 3rd

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332

Attention Stockmen

Small Animal Sale Wednesday, September 26th - 10AM

COLVILLE PET RESCUE is a nonprofit rescue and referral organization dedicated to placing unwanted pets into suitable homes, and preventing them from overloading the shelter system. Please spay and neuter your pets. Call Laure (509)680-4816. Donations gratefully accepted at 262 S. Main, Colville, or through PayPal on our site at www.cprgroup.org.

Autos

!!WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? This is the information people are looking for.

Make, year, model, body style, extra equipment, stereo, rear wiper and defog, power seats and mirrors, etc., color, finish, upholstering, tires- condition and brand, asking price, terms?, mileage, reason for selling, best time to call, e-mail address?

DUROC YORK HAMP Wiener Pigs. Cut, Wormed. $60. 600 pound Sausage Sows, $150. In Chewelah, (509)935-8490.

Furniture

LOG & PINE furniture handmade locally.

Steve (509)675-5820.

330

Land

Residential

Waterfront

Get the keys to your new career!

RE/MAX We are always seeking motivated, Select Associates self starting individuals to become 327 S Main,Colville RE/MAX Real Estate Brokers.

(509)684-1000 Onsite training.

Each office independently owned.

www.ColvilleRealEstate.com 360

Real Estate Mark Beardslee - Broker/Mgr. 612 S. Main St Colville, WA 99114 Cell: 509-680-3677 Office: 509-684-2121 Email: Mark@C21kellydavis.com Website: www.C21KellyDavis.com

Incredible Opportunity to be your own Boss in 2018!

Why not call me and I can get you started in a rewarding business at Century 21.

Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated

SEpTEMbER 19, 2018 • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • CLASSIFIEDS

Professional Services Directory AUTO REPAIR

CARPET CLEANING

Since 1984

Cole’s Carpet Cleaning & Restoration

Collision Repair Specialists

Call us to:

• Arrange for a tow truck • Write your estimates for repairs • Contact the insurance carrier • Process your claim • Schedule your repairs

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owner Tony Dittmore

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LOG HOMES

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Formerly “Stevens County Counseling Services” , “The Counseling Center” and “Ferry County Counseling Services”

STOVES

Wide Format Printing now available at

New Techniques

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Jim & Kim Keller

Cleaning Method Recommended

by Carpet Manufacturers

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We have an all natural product line for all of your cleaning needs from auto, residential, commercial to windows & carpets.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES StatesmanExaminer PO Box 271 Colville, WA 99114

IN AREA: (Stevens, Ferry or Pend Oreille Counties) 2 Years: $64.00 1 Year: $38.00 9 Months: $33.00 6 Months: $29.00 3 Months: $20.00

Out Of AREA: 2 Years: 1 Year: 9 Months: 6 Months: 3 Months:

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B16

Statesman-Examiner

September 19, 2018

Remembering the last nine years Remembering Here are a few the past is alin-depth follow ways a pleasant ups to the topics task for me. The above: traditional time of Giving back remembering the The first column past year is the last of each year is column of the year, always about Dennis when a recap of giving back to the Clay the year’s columns outdoors. There The Outdoor is summarized. are many ways to There is another accomplish such a Sportsman time to review a concern, with the period of time.” easiest being to The annual anniversary pick up after the slobs who of a certain column. For throw soda and beer cans example, my outdoors out a vehicle window. column in the Columbia Starting a fire Basin Herald in my home How to start a fire in the town of Moses Lake is cur- snow. After a friend shot rently in its 27th year. his “lifetime” moose a few So, how long have my years ago near Colville, my columns appeared in the job was to start a fire as Colville Statesman-Exothers began field dressing aminer? My memory was the animal. lacking in this area.

We were in a vehicle othCSE bookkeeper Cindy er than mine. My hunting Montgomery was contactpack was back at the motel ed. with all of my fire-starting “My first record of you equipment. writing for the StatesThe lesson learned was man-Examiner was Septo make sure the hunting tember of 2009,” she said. pack is always with you Wow, this was longer when in the field, even than expected. Seemed as if not hunting. The fire if the time was around five was built, but with great years, not nine. Yes, time difficulty. does fly by when a person Butchering big game is having fun. animals The exact date of the We have covered the first column is not known, idea of cutting up big game so Sept. 15 was chosen. animals. Butchering a deer What do we have to show is not difficult. There are for nine years of supplying many videos online to help outdoors columns for the with the chore. Helping a coverage area of the CSE? friend butcher will allow a The purpose of any/all hunter to acquire hands-on columns coming from my experience. computer is to inform the “Remember, you will readers. never make a mistake CSE columns over the when you are cutting your past nine years own animal,” the man An overview of variwho taught me to cut up ous columns in the CSE a deer said. “After all, who include: How to start is going to tell you it was a fire; butchering big incorrectly butchered?” game, birds and fish; rifle And he was correct. ballistics; survival preThese days four of us vention and application; are a deer hunting team, cooking big game and known as The Hut Crew. birds; sighting in a rifle, We have a butchering ideas for outdoor-minded session, after the nine-day people during the winter season, if we have deer months; hunting as a tool hanging. for conservation; book and We bone all of the meat, product reviews; giving so bone cutting isn’t necesback, wolves. sary. Each hunter decides

the cuts of his animal, with backstrap steaks, the tenderloin and a few roasts and other steaks the norm.

The rest of the meat is ground as hamburger or made into sausage and/or pepperoni.

We don’t add fat to our ground deer. This makes the ground meat zero-percent fat. With this in mind, when browning ground venison to make spaghetti, a little oil must be added to the skillet, so the meat won’t burn.

If wanting to make a hamburger with zero-fat meat, add a little ground beef with a few percent fat or the burger may fall apart.

Butchering birds and fish Turkey This column has covered information about butchering birds, from turkey to quail. Turkey breasts are taken from my birds, along with the thighs and legs.

The legs can be difficult to provide meat for the table.

But try this: Place the legs in a slow cooker with water and cook on low all night.

Take the legs out of the cooker and allow to cool.

When able to handle, take all of the meat from the legs, it should easily come off the bones, and dice.

Remember, we have added no spices at this point. The diced meat can be frozen or refrigerated at this point.

When ready to use, thaw if frozen and add any combination of mayonnaise, diced pickles, diced onion, mustard, etc. This will make a great sandwich spread.

My turkey thighs and breasts are cooked in a slow cooker with cream of celery soup.

Nine years of CSE weekly columns is just a beginning for me. Let’s head into year 10 together.

Feel free to contact me at any time: Phone: 509-7625158 or e-mail: dclay@ atnet.net.

Bring Your Community Home & Subscribe Today! $38 a year (in-area*) call for information *In-area - Stevens, Ferry & Pend Oreille Counties

Statesman Examiner

(509) 684-4567• statesmanexminer.com 220 S. Main, PO box 271, Colville, WA 99114

2018 FALL SCHEDULES Colville • Kettle Falls • Che welah • Northport

*Schedules are subject to change.

Statesman Examiner

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

A2

September 19, 2018

COLVILLE FOOTBALL

Schedule Date:

Time:

Opponent:

Note From the Coach

Location Details:

9/8 1:00 p.m.

Meridian (Bellingham) Peshastin-Dryden Sports Complex 9/14

7:00 p.m.

Chewelah (Chewelah) Colville High School

9/21

7:00 p.m.

Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) Colville High School

9/28

7:00 p.m.

At Deer Park (Deer Park) Deer Park High School

10/5

7:00 p.m.

Riverside (Chattaroy) Riverside High School

10/12

7:00 p.m.

Newport (Newport) Colville High School

10/19

7:00 p.m. Medical Lake (Medical Lake)

10/26

7:00 p.m.

Colville High School

At Freeman (Rockford) Freeman High School

Top returnees: Michael Fitzsimmons Sr.

OL/LB

returning 1st team all-league O and D

Chase Kanamu

Sr.

WR/DB

returning 1st team all-league on D

John Knight

Sr.

QB/DB

returning 1st team all-league at QB

Jakob Larson

Sr.

RB/LB

returning 1st team all-league at RB

Jacob Newsom

Sr.

OL/DL

returning 2nd team all-league O and D

Lucas Michaelson

Jr.

Kicker

returning 2nd team all-league kicker

Top prospects: in addition to those returning all-leaguers top prospects include: Bremen Johnson Sr. TE/DL letterwinner Jake Lindquist Sr. WR/DB letterwinner Karson Griessmann Sr. RB/LB letterwinner Ben Panabaker Sr. OL/LB letterwinner and 2 year starter Grant Michaliszyn Jr. RB/LB letterwinner and starter last year Jory Dotts Jr. OL/DL letterwinner and starter last year Key losses: Tristen Lewis 3 year starter and MVP on D for NEA last year

565 W. 5th, Colville 684-5071

Dawson Flugel 3 year starter and MVP on O for NEA last year Scout Walker 2 year starter and all-league on O and D last year Projection for 2018: Indians should be one of the favorites to claim the NEA crown for 2018 and make playoffs for the 16th time out of the last 18 years. The Indians have won the NEA championship 5 out of the last 6 years.

Run past ‘em Colville Indians

Strengths: Good experience, decent speed, good size, kids committed to excellence, and high expectations Note from Coach: I am really looking forward to the upcoming season. Our kids have been working hard since last December and are driving themselves to be successful. This is a hungry bunch of fighters.

Name: Randy Cornwell

505 S. Main, Colville

684-3581

Front cover photos contributed by: Josh Martin, Katie Leithead and Chris Rader

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

September 19, 2018

A3

COLVILLE CROSS COUNTRY

Schedule Date: Event:

Location:

Time:

Sept. 8

Highlander Invite

Shadle Park (Spokane)

9:30 a.m.

Sept. 15

Coeur d’Alene Invitational

Hayden Canyon (Hayden Lk, ID) 9:00 a.m.

Sept. 25 NEA #1 Riverside & Lakeside At Colville Sept. 29 CAN-AM Invitational Oct. 3

Old Kettle Falls Day Use Area

10:00a.m.

NEA #2 Colville at Deer Park Dear Park High School)

Oct. 10 NEA #3 Colville at Freeman Freeman High School

(Rockford, WA)

4:00 p.m.

Oct. 13 Lake Spokane XC Invitational Lakeside High School

(Nine Mile Falls, WA)

9:30 a.m.

Oct. 17

NEA #4 Colville/Medical Lk

At Newport

Oct. 25

NEA Districts

Chewelah Golf Course

Nov. 3

1A WIAA State XC Meet

Sun Willows Golf Course (Pasco, WA)

565 W. 5th, Colville 684-5071

Run The Distance Colville Indians

Note From the Coach 505 S. Main, Colville

684-3581

Top Returnees: Girls: Alaina Stone, Ella Heideman, Taylor Bartoschek, Emily Montgomery, Elizabeth Anderson Boys: AJ Cecil, Chance Lafley, Carson Vandegriffe, Tyvan Richter, Sam Purvis Top Prospects: Boys: Brock Shelly

Since 1984

Girls: Carmina Heideman Key Losses: Girls Morgan Hall, Arbor Morehouse Boys: Trent Baun Overall projection of the teams chance in league this year: girls will again be strong but the NEA league requires persistent vigilant effort and a modicum of luck to be successful. Lakeside girls bring back a strong girls team with 8 new freshman recruits. Colville boys will best last season’s standings.

Strengths: Great attitude, solid core of hard workers, A note from Coach: First event efforts (Highlander Invitational 9/8/2018) showed modest success but the team has a lot of work to make it through post season.

Collision Repair Specialists 1101 S. Main • Colville

684-2587

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

A4

September 19, 2018

COLVILLE GIRLS SOCCER

Schedule

Unlimited Opportunities at SCC Spokane Community College Colville Center

scc.spokane.edu • 509-685-2120 • 800-276-8040 985 S Elm St, Colville WA 99114

1 Year For $38 • 509.684.4567

Date: Time:

Opponent: Location Details:

9/4

4:00 p.m.

Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls)

Colville High School, Varsity

9/11

4:00 p.m.

Deer Park (Deer Park)

Colville High School, Varsity

9/13

4:00 p.m.

Riverside (Chattaroy)

Colville High School, Varsity

9/15

11:00 a.m.

At Lakeland (Rathdrum, ID)

Lakeland Junior High, Hico 2

9/18

4:00 p.m.

At Newport (Newport)

Newport High School, Varsity

9/20

4:00 p.m.

At Medical Lake

Medical Lk High School, Varsity

9/25

4:00 p.m.

Freeman (Rockford)

Colville High School, Varsity

9/27 4:00 p.m.

At Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls)

Lakeside Middle School, Varsity

10/4

4:00 p.m.

At Deer Park (Deer Park)

Deer Park Elementary, Varsity

10/9

4:00 p.m.

At Riverside (Chattaroy)

Riverside High School, Varsity

10/11

4:00 p.m.

Newport (Newport)

Colville High School, Varsity

10/12

4:00 p.m.

At St. George’s (Spokane)

St. George High School

10/16

4:00 p.m.

Medical Lake (Medical Lk)

Colville High School, Varsity

10/18

4:00 p.m.

At Freeman (Rockford)

Freeman High School, Varsity

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

September 19, 2018

A5

COLVILLE VOLLEYBALL

Schedule Date:

Time:

Opponent:

Location Details:

9/4

5:00 p.m

Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls)

Colville High School, Gym

9/6

4:00 p.m.

At Chewelah (Chewelah)

Jenkins High School, Gym

9/10

6:30 p.m.

Rogers (Spokane)

Colville High School

9/11

5:00 p.m.

Deer Park (Deer Park)

Colville High School, Gym

9/13

5:00 p.m.

Riverside (Chattaroy)

Colville High School, Gym

565 W. 5th, Colville 684-5071

Come On Red and White Take That Ball To VICTORY! 9/18

6:30 p.m.

At Newport (Newport)

Newport High School

9/20 6:30 p.m.

At Medical Lk (Medical Lk)

Medical Lk High School, Main Gym

9/25

Colville High School

6:30 p.m.

Freeman (Rockford)

Go Indians!

9/27 6:30 p.m.

At Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls)

Lakeside High School, Main Gym Court 1

10/4 6:30 p.m.

At Deer Park (Deer Park)

Deer Park High School, Main Gym Court 1

1250 North Highway, Colville • 509-684-9788

10/9 6:30 p.m.

At Riverside (Chattaroy)

Riverside High School, Main Gym Court 1

Unfold Your Community & Subscribe Today!

10/11

5:00 p.m.

Newport (Newport)

Colville High School, Gym

10/16

5:00 p.m.

Medical Lake (Medical Lk)

Colville High School, Gym

10/18

6:30 p.m.

At Freeman (Rockford, WA)

Freeman High School

$38 a year (in-area*) call for information *In-area - Stevens, Ferry & Pend Oreille Counties

Statesman Examiner

(509) 684-4567• statesmanexminer.com 220 S. Main, PO box 271, Colville, WA 99114

Statesman-Examiner â&#x20AC;˘ Fall Sports

A6

September 19, 2018

KETTLE FALLS FOOTBALL

Schedule Date

Time:

Opponent:

Location Details:

Note From the Coach Top football returnees:

Top Prospects:

Key Losses:

8/31 7:00 p.m.

Mary Walker (Springdale)

Kettle Falls High School, Football Field

Leo Clendennen

Colton Fisher

Cade McKern

Talon Olson

Robbie Adams

Mecello Mendez

9/7

Liberty Bell High School

Clifford Blankenship

Garret Burch

9/14 7:00 p.m.

Reardan (Reardan)

Kettle Falls High School, Football Field

Chase Miller

Elijah James

9/21

Davenport (Davenport)

Kettle Falls High School

Overall projection of the team this year: 2nd in the North

9/28 7:00 p.m.

At Lake Roosevelt (Coulee Dam)

Lake Roosevelt High School

League Strengths: Development of strong team bond!

10/5

Wilbur-Creston (Creston)

Kettle Falls High School

7:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

At Liberty Bell (Winthrop)

10/12 7:00 p.m.

At Chewelah (Chewelah)

Jenkins High School, Football Field

10/19 6:00 p.m.

At Mary Walker (Springdale)

Mary Walker High School, Football Field

10/26 7:00 p.m.

At Northwest Christian School (Colbert)

Riverside High School

Bubs Snyder

Note from the coach: We have a great core group of leaders that push the kids and are working to build a strong program! We have a ton of potential on the team.

It has to be recognized all at the same time! The kids need to work together to strengthen one another. They are working on it and I believe will develop it!

Rough 'em up Bulldogs 505 S. Main, Colville

684-3581

Kettle Falls Football, September 2017

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examine

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

September 19, 2018

A7

KETTLE FALLS CROSS COUNTRY

Schedule

Note From the Coach

Date Time:

Event:

Opponent:

9/4

3:45 p.m.

NWC Josh Wright

Northwest Christian Colbert

9/8

9:30 a.m.

Highlander Invite

Shadle Park

9/18

4:00 p.m.

All League Meet

Colfax Golf Course

9/22

City: Spokane

Nike-Battle for the 509 Fairways Golf Course Medical Lake

9/25 3:30 p.m.

NE 1B/2B League Meet Kettle Falls

Falls Day Use Area

Old Kettle Kettle Falls

9/29 10:00 a.m. CAN-AM Invitational

Old Kettle Falls Day Use Area

Kettle Falls

10/2 3:45 p.m.

NE 1B/2B All-League Meet (NWC Host)

Northwest Christian Colbert

10/9 5:00 a.m.

NE 1B/2B League Meet at SGS

St. George’s

Spokane

10/13 9:30 a.m.

Lake Spokane XC Invitational

Lakeside High School

Nine Mile Falls

10/13

Start of Deer Season

10/20 1:00 p.m.

NE 1B/2B District 7 MS Championships Championships & Wilbur

Big Bend & Golf Country Club

10/27 1:00 p.m.

Regional XC Race at Harrington Golf

Harrington Golf Course

11/3

Pasco

1B/2B WIAA State XC Meet

Sun Willows Golf Course

Top Returnees: Two time state XC veteran Junior Zarah Johnson will be returning to run this year. Easton Pomrankey is also returning this year after placing 18th at the State Meet last November.

Top Prospects: Incoming Freshman Mya Edwards is poised to run well this year improving upon her Junior High Career.

Key Losses: Two time State Veteran Jake Kenney, along with Lucas Matney, Brycen Martin, Jacob Moak, and Brogan Douse. Emptying out the boys team, but also allowing some younger kids to step up.

Overall projection of the teams chance in league this year: The boys have a variety of skills ranging from State Veteran to never running before, but are extremely young and set up to improve greatly.

The Girls’ team looks strong. They are led by Junior Zarahemla Johnson, and Freshman Mya Edwards. Junior Lanie Lince continues to make major improvements, and Senior Claire Montowski has bounced back after injury caused surgery from track season. Junior Mary Sauvola is nursing a hurt knee, but should be ready for the post season or earlier. Finally, Freshman Rainey Lince is a welcome addition with a history of personal record improvements.

Strengths: The boys’ team is really young, the oldest being a Sophomore. The girls’ team has good times and a strong five competitors.

A note from Coach: The girls need to get and stay healthy, as they could be in the running to punch a ticket to Pasco come November.

Subscribe to See What Everyone’s Talking About! 684-4567 • $38 for 1 Yr

Statesman Examiner

A8

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

September 19, 2018

KETTLE FALLS GIRLS SOCCER

Schedule Date: Time: Kettle Falls soccer, September 2017

Josh Martin | Statesman-Examine

Opponent:

Location Details:

9/10 4:00 p.m.

At Rogers (Spokane) John R. Rogers High School,

Soccer Varsity 9/25 4:00 p.m.

Davenport (Davenport)

Kettle Falls High School, Gym

10/2 4:00 p.m.

At Northwest Christian

Northwest Christian High School

School (Colbert)

10/9 6:00 p.m.

At Davenport

Davenport Senior High School

(Davenport)

10/16

At St. George’s (Spokane) St. George’s High School

4:00 p.m.

10/18 4:00 p.m.

Northwest Christian

Kettle Falls High School, Gym

School (Colbert)

10/23 Gym

4:00 p.m.

Davenport (Davenport)

Kettle Falls High School,

10/25

4:00 p.m.

St. George’s (Spokane)

Kettle Falls High School

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

September 19, 2018

A9

KETTLE FALLS VOLLEYBALL

Note From the Coach

Unlimited Opportunities at SCC Spokane Community College Colville Center

Our returning players and leaders on the court: Jocelyn Glover – setter Samantha Dudley – outside hitter Iris Armstrong – Middle Blocker Alana McDaneld – outside hitter We’re glad to have Sierra Shope turn out this year. She is a senior and didn’t play last year. We’re still waiting on Kaylee Dickey for a medical release. She will be another setter and right side hitter. Our team is really young. The bulk of the girls are the freshmen class but this is really good in order to build the KFHS Volleyball program. I coached here at KFHS over ten years ago and now that my own children are older, I’m back at it. Looking forward to us competing in the NE 2B.

Schedule Date: Time: 9/8

Opponent:

Location Details:

12:00 p.m. Mary Walker (Springdale)

Kettle Falls High School

9/11 6:00 p.m.

Northwest Christian School (Colbert)

scc.spokane.edu • 509-685-2120 • 800-276-8040 985 S Elm St, Colville WA 99114

Local People Local News

Kettle Falls High School

9/12 6:30 p.m. At Riverside (Chattaroy)

Riverside High School, Main Gym Court

9/15 2:00 p.m. At Reardan (Reardan)

Reardan High School, Main Gym Court

9/18

6:30 p.m.

At Davenport (Davenport)

Davenport High School

9/20

6:30 p.m.

At St. George’s (Spokane)

St. George’s High School

9/25

5:00 p.m.

At Chewelah (Chewelah)

Jenkins High School, Gym

9/27 6:30 p.m.

At Northwest Christian School (Colbert)

Northwest Christian High School, Main

10/4

5:00 p.m.

Davenport (Davenport)

Kettle Falls High School

10/9

6:30 p.m.

St. George’s (Spokane)

Kettle Falls High School

10/16

6:00 p.m.

Chewelah (Chewelah)

Kettle Falls High School

$38 a yr

(in-area*) call for information *In-area - Stevens, Ferry & Pend Oreille Counties

Statesman Examiner

(509) 684-4567• statesmanexminer.com

Statesman-Examiner â&#x20AC;˘ Fall Sports

A10

Can-Am 2017

September 19, 2018

Katie Leithead | Statesman-Examiner

Good Luck

Indians

e, Run that

Providing Insurance and Financial Services 775 S Main Street Suite B, Colville, WA 99114-2514

509 684 2661

Good Luck!

Colville High School football 2017

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner

Good Luck Fall Sports!

Colville 684-2534 Chewelah 935-6037 Loon Lake 233-8315 1175 E 3rd Ave, Colville, WA 99114

www.colvilleconcrete.com

Northport High School football 2017

Contributed | Statesman-Examiner

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

September 19, 2018

A11

CURLEW HIGH SCHOOL - MARY WALKER HIGH SCHOOL - INCHELIUM

GOOD LUCK

TEAMS

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509-684-4514 CHEWELAH HIGH SCHOOL - CURLEW HIGH SCHOOL - MARY WALKER HIGH SCHOOL - INCHELIUM HIGH SCHOOL - CUSICK HIGH SCHOOL -

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Katie Leithead | Statesman-Examiner Kettle Falls Volleyball 2017

GOOD LUCK

TEAMS

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Colville High School soccer 2017

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SCHOOL - KETTLE FALLS HIGH SCHOOL - COLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL -

HIGH SCHOOL - CUSICK HIGH SCHOOL - SELKIRK HIGH SCHOOL - REPUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL - COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL - NORTHPORT HIGH

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

A12

September 19, 2018

CHE WELAH FOOTBALL

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one & to Z e h t o t n I

the Win,

! s g u o C Go

Schedule Date: Time:

Opponent:

Location Details:

8/31

7:00 p.m.

At Omak (Omak)

Omak High School

9/7

7:00 p.m.

Liberty (Spangle)

Jenkins High School, Football

9/14 7:00 p.m. At Colville (Colville)

Colville High School, Rivalry Game

9/21

7:00 p.m.

Reardan (Reardan)

Jenkins High School, Football

9/28

7:00 p.m.

At Wilbur-Creston (Creston) Wilbur High School

10/5 7:00 p.m. At Mary Walker (Springdale) Mary Walker High School,

Football 10/12

7:00 p.m.

Kettle Falls (Kettle Falls)

Jenkins High School, Football

10/19 7:00 p.m. Northwest Christian School Jenkins High School, Football (Colbert)

CHEWELAH

10/26

7:00 p.m.

At Davenport (Davenport)

Davenport Senior High School

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Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

September 19, 2018

A13

CHE WELAH CROSS COUNTRY

Schedule Date: Time:

Event:

8/20

First Day of Practice

8:00 a.m.

8/24

Location Details:

Team Relay Race (Tentative)

9/8 9:00 a.m. Timberlake Farragut Invitational Farragut State Park

Bayview, ID 9/15 9:00 a.m. Coeur d’Alene Invitational

Hayden Canyon Hayden Lake, ID

9/18 4:00 p.m. NE 1B/2B All League Meet

Colfax Golf Club Colfax

9/22 Nike-Battle for the 509

Fairways Golf Course Medical Lake

9/25 3:30 p.m.

Old Kettle Falls Day Use Area Kettle Falls

NE 1B/2B League Meet at Kettle Falls

9/29 10:00 a.m. CAN-AM Invitational

Old Kettle Falls Day Use Area Kettle Falls

10/2 3:45 p.m.

Northwest Christian Colbert

NE 1B/2B All-League Meet (NWC Host)

10/6 8:00 a.m. Inland Empire Challenge

LCSC XC Course NEW Lewiston, ID

10/9 5:00 a.m. NE 1B/2B League Meet at SGS

St. George’s Spokane

10/20 1:00 p.m.

NE 1B/2B District 7 Championships & MS Championships

Big Bend Golf & Country Club Wilbur

10/27 1:00 p.m.

Regional XC Race at Harrington Harrington Golf Course Golf Course Harrington

11/3 1B/2B WIAA State XC Meet

Sun Willows Golf Course Pasco

! k c u L d o o G herri & Crew John, S

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Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

A14

September 19, 2018

CHE WELAH VOLLEYBALL

Note From the Coach

Schedule Date: Time:

Opponent:

Location Details:

Top Returnees: Bailey Smith, Lily Kirry, Haven Rainer, Elle Carpenter

9/4

Mary Walker (Springdale)

Chewelah High School

Top Prospects: Karilee Desautel, Jessi Macrae

9/6 4:00 p.m.

Colville

Jenkins High School, Gym, Rivalry Match

Key Losses: Jaelynn skok, Krislyn Koler, Elizabeth Chalmers

9/8

10:00 a.m.

Lewis & Clark (Spokane)

2 sets to 25 no cap

9/8

11:00 a.m.

Riverside (Chattaroy)

2 sets to 25 no cap

9/8

1:00 p.m.

Medical Lake (Medical Lake)

2 sets to 25 no cap

9/8

2:00 p.m.

Deer Park

2 sets to 25 no cap

9/11

6:00 p.m.

At Davenport (Davenport)

Davenport High School

5:00 p.m.

9/13 6:30 p.m.

At Northwest Christian School

Northwest Christian High School

9/18

6:30 p.m.

St. George’s (Spokane)

Chewelah High School

9/25

5:00 p.m.

Kettle Falls

Jenkins High School, Gym

9/27

5:00 p.m.

Davenport

Jenkins High School, Gym

10/2 6:30 p.m.

Northwest Christian School (Colbert)

Chewelah High School

10/4

6:30 p.m.

At St. George’s (Spokane)

St. George’s High School

10/16

6:00 p.m.

At Kettle Falls

Kettle Falls High School

10/18 7:00 p.m.

At Liberty (Spangle)

Liberty High School, Main Gym Court

Overall projection of the teams chance in league this year: This is our first year in 2B. Our new league has two returning state placers, but we are hopeful to qualify for districts and make a run for a state appearance.

Strengths: aggressive serving, tenacious defense, versatile offense A note from Coach: We are looking forward to a competitive season with our strong returners and an athletic incoming freshman class.

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Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

September 19, 2018

NORTHPORT FOOTBALL

Schedule Date: Time:

Opponent:

Location Details:

8/31

3:00 pm

Wellpinit High School

Wellpinit High School

9/7

7:00 pm å

Tekoa-Rosalia

Tekoa High School

9/14

6:00 pm

Mary Walker (Springdale)

Mary Walker High School

9/21

7:00 pm

Clark Fork

Northport High School

9/28

7:00 pm

Selkirk

Selkirk High School

10/5

7:00 pm

Columbia

Northport High School

10/12

3:00 pm

Curlew

Curlew High School

10/19

7:00 pm

Cusick

Northport High School

10/26

7:00 pm

Republic

Republic High School

11/2

7:00 pm

TBA

Crossover Week

NORTHPORT CHEERLEADING

A15

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

A16

September 19, 2018

NORTHPORT VOLLEYBALL

Schedule

Note From the Coach

Date: Time:

Game Details:

Location Details:

9/6

6:00 p.m.

Cusick

Northport High School

9/11

6:00 p.m.

Republic

Northport High School

9/13

4:00 p.m.

Odessa

Odessa High School

9/18

6:00 p.m.

Cusick

Northport High School

9/20

6:00 p.m.

Curlew

Northport High School

9/22

12:00 p.m.

Almira-Coulee-Hartli

Almira-Coulee-Hartli

9/27

6:00 p.m.

Valley Christian (Spokane)

Northport High School

9/28

5:00 p.m.

Selkirk (Ione)

Selkirk High School

9/29

12:00 p.m.

Harrington (Harrington)

Northport High School

10/2

6:00 p.m.

Curlew

Curlew High School

10/6

10:30 a.m.

Valley Christian (Spokane)

Valley Christian High School

10/9

6:00 p.m.

Republic

Republic High School

10/18

6:00 p.m.

Selkirk (Ione)

Northport High School

10/20

12:00 p.m.

Columbia (Hunters)

Northport High School

10/23

6:00 p.m.

Cusick

Cusick High School

Top Returnees:

Top Prospects:

Key Losses:

1. Hailey Young

1. Brianna Young

1. Ashtyn Baribault

2. Eliza Stark

2. Mckenzie Malcolm

2. Natalee Glanville

3. Kylie Corcoran

3. Belle Stark

3. Molly Young

4. Isabelle Bair

4. Karisma Gallardo

Overall projection of the teams chance in league this year: I think we can contend in the top five at least.

Strengths: Have five core girls returning from last year. These girls have a great chemistry and play really well together.

A note from Coach: As the new head coach I am really excited for this season and eager to see how we stack up against the league. I am seeing great things in practice. We have a lot to work on, but I am optimistic.

Name: Shyanne Wilson

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September 19, 2018

Statesman-Examiner â&#x20AC;˘ Fall Sports

A17

CHEERLEADING

Colville High School Cheer CHS Cheer is gearing up for a great season starting with CHS football and competition which they will be competing in December January and February. The cheer squad consists of 14 girls and one Male. CHS cheer is hoping for a spot in the state competition in battleground in February where they placed 4th in their division last year. TRIBE PRIDE. Go Indians

Kettle Falls High School Cheer

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

A18

September 19, 2018

SCORE SHEETS Sheet1 Football Football Date

Opponent

Score

Win/Lose

Sheet1 Football Date

Opponent

Volleyball Volleyball Volleyball Date Date

Game 1

Score

Game 1

Game 2

Win/Lose

Game 2

Game 3

Game 4

Game 3

Game 5

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G

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

September 19, 2018

A19

SCORE SHEETS Soccer Soccer

Sheet1

Date

Opponent

Score

Goal Shots

Saves

Soccer Date

Opponent

Score

Goal Shots

Saves

Page 1

Cross Country Cross Country Date

Site

Time

Finish/Placed

Page 1

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A20

Statesman-Examiner • Fall Sports

GOOD LUCK TO ALL SPORTS TEAMS!

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September 19, 2018