October 3, 2018 edition of the Statesman-Examiner

Statesman This issue is for subscriber Mike Rubin and the people of Northeast Washington.

Examiner

October 3, 2018

$125

Vol. 77 No.40 (USPS 520-680)

HUNTING FOR MODERN FIREARM

OCT 13

Beaver Lodge

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

State shoots second wolf Sharpshooter kills female in pack suspected of depredations

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

Aaron Andrews | Statesman-Examiner U.S. Marshal’s Office agents assist Chewelah and Spokane Tribe police, and Stevens County Sheriff’s Office deputies in their search for suspect Wayne Miller of Colville.

Manhunt ends

Colville man led law enforcement on high-speed chase to Hunters

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

CEDONIA — The Colville man arrested after a high-speed chase and manhunt Sept. 26 has been booked into a state prison.

Wayne Miller, 29, was transferred to Airway Heights Correctional Facility for supervision violations, the correctional facility reports.

He is scheduled for an Oct. 4 hearing, which will

INDEX

most likely take place at the state prison, officials said.

Miller was treated at Sacred Heart Miller Medical Center in Spokane for non-life-threatening injuries Sept. 27, Stevens County Sheriff ’s Office Chief Deputy Brad Manke said.

Previously convicted of a felony, he was transported directly from Sacred Heart to the prison, Stevens County Undersheriff Andy Harbolt said.

Police arrested Miller, who fled arrest after crashing his car in a high-speed

Opinion A4

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pursuit with shots fired ending at Highway 25 just north of Cedonia on Sept.

26, Manke said.

Miller has an extensive criminal history, and multiple warrants for his arrest, the Sheriff ’s Office reported.

He fired at police out of his rear window as he fled, officials said. After he crashed his car, he took to the woods on foot.

Assisted by multiple other law enforcement agencies, Chewelah police officers and Stevens County deputies blocked traffic on state Highway 25 and set up a perimeter, officials said.

They searched for Miller until dark with no luck,

Check It A7

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

Stevens County Sheriff’s Office Wayne Miller, 29, of Colville, was found hiding between hay bales in this Cedonia-area barn Sept. 26.

officials said. Around 5:20 the following morning, multiple law enforcement agencies responded to a 911 call from the 3600 block of Addy-Cedonia

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Road, approximately 1.5 miles from the crash, officials said.

The caller said he found Continued on Page A3

REPUBLIC — The state Deparment of Fish and Wildlife killed another wolf occupying the Old Profanity Territory following confirmation of six new depredation incidents.

An agency marksman shot and killed the adult female member of the wolf pack in the Kettle River Range of Ferry County, the department reported Sept. 28.

Officials said they confirmed six more depredation incidents since the removal of a young male pup Sept. 16, bringing the packs total number of confirmed depredations to 12.

The wolf killed Sept. 28 is believed to be a breeding female, officials said.

The lethal action comes as a part of an incremental removal plan authorized by agency Director Kelly Susewind on Sept. 12 following the confirmation of six depredation incidents on a U.S. Forest Service grazing allotment, the department reports.

“In my opinion, Fish and Wildlife did the right thing and removed an adult,” Ferry County sheriff ’s wildlife specialist Jeff Flood said. “When you have wolves that are chronic cattle depredators, and they just keep doing it, then you are going to have to break that tide someContinued on Aage A11

Classifieds • Sports • Puzzles Section B

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Statesman-Examiner

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October 3, 2018

44th annual Cider Fest to press 1,200 gallons

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

Roger Harnack | Statesman-Examiner

Old glory finds a new home

Colville City Council members Jack Smith, left, and Missy Stalp hold up a 48-star American flag donated to the city last week by resident Paul Malisheski as Councilwoman Adena Thompson looks on. The flag is expected to fly on Veterans Day, then be retired to the museum.

Out of the past: First airplane

lands at Colville airport in 1908

By Richard Willner

Special to the Statesman-Examiner

110 Years Ago — 1908 With this issue, the Examiner starts on the twelfth month of its existence.

Not a citizen of Douglas, Ferry, Okanogan, Skamania or Wahkiakum county owns an automobile, or at least admits it, according to the state board of equalization on that class of property. The state assessors this year found 1,384 motor cars as against 1,727 in 1907. Stevens has added three in one year.

105 Years Ago — 1913 Colville sees airplane for first time. In 1913, the Colville merchants paid Frank Bryant $500 to bring his airplane to Colville, which flew over Yep Kanum to attract the crowd.

He made four flights. On the last flight his rudder broke in mid air and he landed in a valley wheat field suffering “broken wheel and good bumping.”

100 Years Ago — 1918 Upon no one class rests a greater responsibility than upon the American farmer, who with his wives and sons and daughters constitutes one third of our population. He has the first and great responsibility of providing food for the nation at home, food for the fighting men abroad, and food for our allies in the battle lines and their civilian population.

95 Years Ago — 1923 The last of the pictures for “The Tiger Rose” were completed by Warner Brothers’ Studio of Hollywood last week.

The scenes were made at the Kettle Falls and in the gorge in the Kettle river. Miss Helen DeWitz and Helen Goltz, Marcus school girls, and Merle Boyd, age 10, all expert swimmers, did some doubling in swimming acts in the Columbia river above the main falls.

85 Years Ago — 1933 The beavers, the yellow jackets, the squirrels and huckleberry crop all foretell that the coming winter will be a severe one, say those weather prophets who look to nature for their signs. The beaver fur, they say, is unusually heavy this fall; the yellow jackets were more than plentiful this summer; the squirrels have laid away unusually large stocks of food, and the huckleberry crop has been the largest in several years. All these things, and many more the weather prophets say, predict a long winter.

75 Years Ago — 1943 Wanted toys to mend. If you have toys to give away.

Then bring those toys to me. I’ll fix them up as good as new — and do the mending free. Then when they’re fixed up spick and span, we’ll give them out this fall; and Santa Claus, who loves the kids, will surely thank you all.

E.F. Spicer, Toy Hospital, 249 E. Third Ave., Colville, Wash.

65 Years Ago — 1953 The old Mt. Carmel hospital building — a solid three story brick structure at the corner of East Astor and South Elm, across the street from the courthouse — is being remodeled by Fred Draper, who purchased the building some time ago from the Dominican Sisters who operate the new Mt. Carmel hospital completed more than a year ago.

Arden News — Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Wollard, Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Woodell and son, Eddie of Opportunity and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Woodell of Maryland drove up to Mr. and Mrs. Ed St. Clairs. A.O. Woolard and N.E. Woodell did some fishing while the balance took in the Colville fair. Ed St. Clair went grouse hunting with Bud Martin.

55 Years Ago — 1963 Columbia School at Hunters Dedication Sunday. When the new school was built, there was one thing that had to be moved from the old school to the new, and that was the famed bell. For many years it tolled the call for the communities children to come to school.

45 Years ago — 1973 Clara Jane Shaver, 94, Colville’s leading pioneer and daughter of Colville’s founder John and Jane Hofstetter passed away Sunday at a local hospital.

Born in Colville in one of the first homes on the corner where the present Hotel Colville is located on Oct. 17, 1878, she resided here all her life.

Colville’s annual high school carnival will get underway Saturday Night at 7 p.m. with games and prizes galore. According to Rodger Curtis, carnival chairman, this will be the last year the school will hold the ever-popular event.

A total of 75 youngsters from throughout the area gather at the Colville athletic field last Saturday to compete in the annual punt, pass and kick contest.

25 Years Ago — 1993 Forty-five years ago on Oct.1, 1948, Soroptimist International was started in Colville. Genevieve Scamahorn was honored at Thursday’s luncheon for being the first President of Colville’s chapter.

Mr. Sub says Thanks Colville for making our first “5” years great!

The Historical Society brought its season to a close. “It has been a very successful year with over 2,600 people, plus over 600 school students, visiting the Museum and Keller Park,” Marion Garvey of the Historical Society said.

Presented By The Stevens County Historical Society, 700 N. Wynne St. Colville.

MARCUS — The 44th annual Cider Fest Celebration will take place in the 10-acre park in the center of town Saturday, Oct. 6.

Festivities get underway at 8 a.m. and continue until about 1 a.m. the next morning, a Cider Fest press release reported.

The all-day event will feature a pancake breakfast, a parade, arts and crafts booths, fair food, carnival booths, live music from local bands, tribal dance, a beer garden and fresh cider pressed from a one-of-a-kind Rube Goldberg style cider clock.

Cider Fest board member Fran Bolt, 71, has been involved since she moved to Marcus in 1983.

She said Cider Fest started in 1974, when residents decided to give out freshpressed cider, hamburgers and pies to raise money to buy equipment for the volunteer fire department.

From 1974 to around 1995, cider was pressed by hand.

When Bolt arrived in 1983, the townsfolk could produce 300-350 gallons of cider in four days — and that was with all of the children pitching in, she said.

Around 1995, one of the members of the town, an electrician and an artist, schemed a way to press cider automatically while retaining their crowd for more of the day.

He built a Rube Goldberg cider press. It was more efficient than a handpress, and it entertained the people.

“One year, we had a complete downpour,” Bolt said. “I was walking across the parking lot feeling pretty sad, and then I saw that people were dancing in front of the stage.”

This year, Bolt expects good, cold weather for the festival — perfect for pressing cider.

Bolt said nowadays, they

press 1,200-1,500 gallons of cider in two days, “and we always sell out.”

She added that they were going to start pressing a day in advance this year to make sure that there is enough for everyone.

This year, Cider Fest boasts at least 100 vendors — 20 of them food vendors, Bolt reports.

Cider Fest President Janet Worden said that they have 20 spaces left to fill.

Every year, the festival packs the town.

Even with people constantly coming and going, there isn’t a parking space in the whole town all day, Bolt reports.

It’s a tall order for such a small town.

Bolt said that Marcus has 180 residents. “And I think that counts a couple of dogs,” she said.

Every resident is a member of the Cider Fest organization, Bolt said, noting each starts setting up for the festival three weeks in advance.

District Court STEVENS COUNTY DISTRICT COURT CONVICTIONS Heather L. Payne, $543 fine, 1 day in jail converted to community service, operating vehicle without ignition Interlock Jordan T. Vanausdal, $543 fine/restitution, 2 days in jail, first-degree criminal trespass and third-degree malicious mischief.

Roger Harnack | Statesman-Examiner

Sprucing up

City street crew members Bryan Gotham, left, Roy McKellar, and tractor driver Wick Berg spruce up downtown Colville on Thursday, replacing plastic grates around trees with fresh bark. The bark was donated to the city by Vaagen Brothers Lumber.

Correction Individuals and groups who wanted to grow a tree for the “Biggest and Best Tree Auction” purchased them from the Stevens County Conservation District. A story published in the Sept. 19, 2018 issue, was incorrect.

Hearing loss and heart disease linked beltone.com

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Call today to schedule an appointment.

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Statesman-Examiner

October 3, 2018

News in brief Girl shoots arrow at cougar, saves her brother INCHELIUM — A local girl used her bow to save her brother from a cougar attack, KIRO radio reports.

Amaya Simpson, 16, was hiking with her 6-year-old brother, Cole, when she saw a cougar crouching to pounce, the station reported.

“It was 11.5 yards away from me and I think about 3 yards from my brother,” she told the station. “So, I just nocked an arrow and shot for its face.”

The arrow wounded the cougar; later that evening, with the help of her parents and a dogs, Simpson hunted down the predator and shot it, the station reported.

Mayor to unveil Colville budget this week Expenses have increased a “couple hundred thousand dollars”

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

COLVILLE — Mayor Louise F. Janke will present his proposed 2019-20 budget to the City Council on Oct. 9.

The mayor declined to provide exact numbers for his proposal, but said a draft budget will be available online at colville. wa.us/mayor by the end of the week.

A public hearing on revenue sources for the

budget will take place Oct. 23, a tentative schedule provided shows. The first public hearing for the preliminary budget will take place Nov. 13.

The mayor noted, however, that these dates are subject to change.

Janke reported that the budget is a “status quo” proposal, with a couple hundred thousand dollar increase to the current expense fund.

“That’s not a significant increase,” Janke said. “A hundred grand is a lot to you and me, but to a several million dollar budget, it’s not really a factor.”

The funds for Streets, and Storm Drains, and for Water and Sewer were all easily balanceable, Janke

K.S. Brooks

Quilt stolen from country fair COLVILLE — A quilt was stolen from the Annual Pinewood Terrace Country Fair Quilt Show last Sunday, Sept. 23.

The quilt is a queensized, custom blue, black and beige made by a local artist, officials said, asking for help in having it returned.

Director Debbie McDowell is asking anyone with information to contact her at 509-6842573.

Vote-counting system test set COLVILLE — The vote-counting system used by Stevens County will be tested at 10 a.m.

Oct. 10.

The Accessible Voting Unit and Vote Tally systems are being tested ahead of the Nov. 6 general electon.

The testing will take place in the Stevens County Election Processing Center, 425 N. state Highway 395, Auditor Tim Grey said.

The test deck to be used was scanned and resolved during the week of Sept. 10, he said, noting the testing is required by state law.

Each political party may designate an observer for the testing.

— Statesman-Examiner

said. But the city is seeing an increase in fixed costs and operating expenses.

The increase is due to many factors, but the mayor cited 911 costs, employee raises and benefits, and information technology and equipment repairs as major contributors.

Fixed costs for 911 have gone up 98 percent since 2013, Janke reported.

Under the current fouryear union agreement, employees get a moderate 2-percent increase in wage per year, but they have the potential for a larger raise based on Consumer Price Index, or increase in the cost of living, Janke said.

This year, the index came in higher than expected, Janke said, noting

that means union workers receive a larger raise.

“That becomes a fixed cost that we are trapped in,” Janke said. “We have a four-year agreement which is a good thing because it’s difficult to negotiate union agreements.”

Sales tax revenues are increasing, he said, but that added revenue is being eaten up by the demands of balancing the budget.

“We are not starting any new initiatives right now because we can’t promise that we will be able to pay for them in the long run,” Janke said. “My budget proposal will offer a number of strategic considerations — 12 or 13 items looking at was to increase our revenues to help cover

fixed cost and current expense.”

In addition to the budget, the mayor will recommend how the city should use its Capital Fund.

“We have a projection for sales tax revenue, and if it comes in above our suggestion, the excess comes into our capital facilities,” the mayor said.

He will recommend the city put capital funds toward equipment replacement and matching future grants.

“When we have money, then we want to do the biggest bang for our buck and work on our priorities,” the mayor said. “We are planning for the future and covering our fixed costs.”

Inchelium powwow draws crowd Special to the Statesman-Examiner

Pinewood Terrace The pictured quilt was stolen from the annual Pinewood Terrace Country Fair Quilt Show on Sept. 23.

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INCHELIUM — The fourth annual Native American Day Pow Wow drew a larger crowd and more dancers than in previous years.

This year’s powwow at Inchelium Community Center on Sept. 28 and 29 included beadwork, clothing, and food vendors, along with dancing, raffles, and a lei-tying workshop.

Guest performancetd Haula Hula Ka Lei Mokihana I Ka Ua Noe also performed Hawaiian dances.

The Hawaiian dance group said they were thrilled to be invited to perform and welcomed the opportunity to share their culture while learning more about American Indians.

Some in the troupe drove, while others flew,

K. S. Brooks | Special to the Statesman-Examiner A dancer competes in the Chicken Dance contest.

from Seattle.

The troupe’s leader, Mokihana, said during her introduction that she felt a link to American Indians since her people are also indigenous.

They performed a number of traditional dances, one of which was said to

be over 3,000 years old.

In between numbers, the band Island Bound played Reggae music.

Those in attendance were very receptive and enthusiastic to this interesting departure from the usual.

There was also a wider variety of American Indian regalia, due to the increased number of dancers this year.

The dance competitions saw very healthy participation.

Juanita Watts started the event four years ago, according to organizing committee memeber Gina Phillips Lawrence, J The powwow is free to spectators, and it takes the committee nearly a year to raise the funds to cover the costs of prizes, entertainment, food, and raffle items.

“This is a friendly

At left, a Haula Hula Ka Lei Mokihana I Ka Ua Noe dancers performs at the fourth annual Native American Day Powwow in Inchelium last week.

K. S. Brooks | Special to the Statesman Examiner

powwow,” volunteer Judy Cressey said. “Everyone is welcome. This is an in-

credibly accepting community.

“All races are welcome.”

Miller being held in Airway Heights

Continued from Front Page

an injured man sleeping in the back of his vehicle and that the man had asked him for a ride and to not call the police, records show.

Miller fled after the civilian called 911, officials said. By 9:25 a.m., Miller was found hiding between hay bales in a barn and was arrested without incident.

He was transported to Mt. Carmel Hospital in Colville to be treated for injuries he sustained in the crash, records show.

He would have been booked into the Stevens Countyt Jail for first-degree assault, felony eluding and for his warrants, but later that day, he was transported to Sacred Heart for further medical attention, Manke said.

“We were able to resolve a dangerous situation due to our outstanding relationship with law agencies,” Manke said. “At least 14 local, state, and federal

Aaron Andrews | Statesman-Examiner Stevens County Sheriff Kendle Allen (left) oversaw tactical briefing at the corner of Hwy 25 and Addy-Cedonia Rd. on Sept.

26.

agencies assisted in this massive operation. “ It’s nice to know that

we can call upon people and they will come immediately.”

Community Colleges of Spokane provides equal opportunity in education and employment. J

Statesman-Examiner

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October 3, 2018

Opinion Our voice

Ruralites should be concerned about I-1639 Rural residents should be very concerned about Initiative 1639, an over-the-top gun control measure that violates the rights of firearms owners, dealers and young hunters.

While measure proponents argue it’s needed to prevent mass shootings and other gun crimes, the measure amounts to the theft of inalienable rights of law-abiding, adult gun owners. It also is a direct assault on hunting.

Under the ballot measure, most modern rifles would be classified as an “assault rifle.” That includes that Ruger 10-.22 you’ve had in your closest since you were a kid. The initiative defines assault rifle to include any rifle that uses some of the energy from firing a bullet to chamber another round. Around here, we call those rifles semiautomatic, not assault weapons.

The measure makes no distinction between standard semiautomatic hunting rifles and assault rifles.

If that’s not enough to vote the measure down, consider the following: The measure would increase the minimum age for purchasing a semi-automatic hunting rifle to 21. So, law-abiding adults ages 18-21 would be barred from purchasing most modern firearms, which are quite often considered tools for hunting, self-defense or warding off a predator in our part of the world.

But the measure doesn’t just halt the purchase, it makes it illegal for anyone 21 or younger to even possess a semiautomatic rifle except for at their home or business. And it prevents gunowners from transferring a firearm to someone else — including family members — without a background check.

But gun owners over the age of 21 are also in the gunsites of this onerous initiative.

If the measure passes, purchasers would have to prove they have completed a certified firearms training class with the five years prior to purchase. The measure doesn’t specifically purchasers who have had guns for years or those with concealed-carry permits.

If approved, the measure will also require dealers to wait 10 days before delivering a semiautomatic firearm to a legal purchaser. It would also make it illegal for a dealer to sell semiautomatic weapons to out-of-state residents. Moreover, there are requirements for collecting and maintaining information on hunting rifle purchases, essentially setting up a statewide database of gun owners.

Firearms dealers will also be required to sell gun safes or trigger locks. Since when, as Americans, do we Continued on Page A16

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Common sense needed on wolf issues A little common sense would go a long way when it comes to wolf management practices here in Eastern Washington.

Take, for example, the recent wolf attacks on livestock in the old Profanity Peak Pack territory in northern Ferry County. Over the last couple On The weeks, there Hot Seat have been Roger Harnack a dozen Publisher known depredations, but there are likely more that ranchers and state officials are not yet aware of.

And don’t forget that just last month the state also had to deal with Togo wolfpack depredations, also in Ferry County.

Since the recent reported incidents, the state Department of Fish and Wildlife has taken to the air, putting armed sharpshooters on aircraft to kill one or two wolves in the Profanity Peak area where depredations occurred and another wolf in the Togo pack area.

That means taxpayers are on the hook for the cost of the marksman, the aircraft and insurance, not to mention the attorneys fees and court costs with defending any legal challenges.

Then there’s the anger from rural residents defending their livestock

and from wolf advocates who think we — not they — should have to live with wolves.

Wolf advocates are crying foul, suggesting that wolves were here longer than cattle and ranchers.

That may have been true 100 or 150 years ago. But it’s not today.

Those wolf advocates forget to mention that the packs here now didn’t exist in the not-so-distant past.

They forget to point out that the wolf attacks in recent years came with new packs being established here.

Those same people also challenge the rights of ranchers on public lands.

But most ranchers here have had grazing allotments a lot longer than any current wolfpack has existed in Northeast Washington. They are upset the wolves are being “pushed” on them and their right to defend their cattle, pets and businesses are being usurped by bureaucrats in Olympia setting policy after meeting highly paid lobbyists and environmental political action groups funded mostly by people who don’t have to co-exist with wolves.

Regardless of which side of the wolf equation you fall on, one thing is certain — in its current management format, taxpayers are bearing the brunt of the costs of the lack of common sense.

Ranchers are paying

through the loss of livestock. They are paying for hired range riders to chase off wolves. And they are paying through lost business opportunities.

In addition to ranchers, taxpayers are footing the bill for aircraft, fuel, sharpshooters, game officials, biologists, tracking collars and related computer systems, and more. And that’s just for starters. We’re paying for mediators, lawyers, lawsuits and the list goes on and on and on.

Wolf management policies need to be changed to allow for ranchers, or at least local game officials or sheriff ’s offices, to eliminate problem wolves and cull problem packs.

That can be done through permits issued to ranchers who lose cattle to wolves.

It could be done through special hunts. It could be done by local officers specially trained to deal with wolves.

I’m sure there are a myriad of other ways wolves can be managed locally, too.

If wolf management rules were written in such a way, the state itself may be able to avoid multiple lawsuits from wolf advocates who neither live nor work here. Sure, there would likely be a challenge or two to new management rules upfront. But at least there wouldn’t be a lawsuit every time a problem wolfpack needs to be dealt with.

Furthermore, such a policy would give ranchers who demonstrate a need the ability to defend their livestock, their businesses, and by extension, their families.

Having covered the wolf issue for most of the last decade, it’s become very obvious that current management practices have failed here in Eastern Washington. Something needs to change before the same thing we’ve seen over the last couple months comes up yet again, putting taxpayers on the hook for even more money and increasing the angst between ranchers, state officials and wolf advocacy groups.

This is an issue best dealt with at the local level.

If we don’t get depredation issues into the hands of local officials, state officials will continue to throw our tax dollars down the drain — on mediators, attorneys, sharpshooters and an ever-increasing bureaucracy.

If wolf advocacy group in Western Washington, Western Oregon or California want to howl, let them howl over wolf protections in their own communities, if and when they ever have wolves to manage.

— Roger Harnack is the publisher of the Statesman-Examiner and Deer Park Tribune. Email him at publisher@statesmanexaminer.com

Statesman-Examiner

October 3, 2018

ism from the Statesman.

Rev. Jim CastroLang Colville

Letters to the Editor Treasurer’s Office has strong leader In reading the “Tight Treasurer’s Race” story in the Statesman-Examiner on Sept. 5, 2018, I was disappointed in how it was written and how the office was portrayed.

The office was structurally put together when I started in 2016. Sue Harnasch, the previous treasurer, is to thank for that. She was a huge asset to learning how this office functions and was a great mentor for Leslie Valz, after the commissioners appointed her treasurer.

Leslie Valz has taken what Sue built and added to it, making improvements she thought most benefited the county and taxpayers.

The story said there was not the ability to pay online or with a credit card before Leslie Valz came into office — that is not accurate. It also said we told people in the past to go to the Internet if they needed help. That, too, is not accurate.

I am extremely concerned about the points the story missed.

The community makes the Treasurer’s Office strong. Our schools, public employees and officials stand up and speak for employees.

Leslie Valz is the voice for the Treasurer’s Office.

She represents employees in the office, schools, fire districts and, most importantly, taxpayer’s money.

She is a strong leader in our community and has worked extremely hard at putting our tax dollars back into the community to improve our fire districts and schools. The office has strong leadership and is dedicated to customer service due to Leslie’s role in the office.

Sue VanFredenberg Colville

Reader opposes incumbent Valz In 2015, I was a Democratic party precinct committee officer. When Sue Harnish, a Democrat, announced she was leaving as treasurer to work for county commissioners, the local party was tasked with finding a replacement. We were to submit the names of three candidates, and the commissioners would select one to replace Sue Harnish.

Democrats were ill-prepared to lose and replace an elected official. At the time, I really wanted to have a Democratic candidate, but I felt it most important that we select someone who would be the best possible treasurer. The names we submitted included Leslie Valz, whom the commissioners’ ultimately chose.

In the fall of 2016, Ms. Valz was campaigning to stay in office.

At the October Marcus Cider Fest, I was standing with my family alongside the parade route and Ms. Valz was working the line of spectators. When she got to me, I introduced myself as one of the Democratic PCOs who submitted her name to the commissioners. She pulled back her campaign materials, saying, “Then you probably don’t want these” and moved on.

I don’t know what I expected, but maybe a thanks or at least a smile. But apparently because I was a Democrat, she had zero interest in talking to me, or even a giving a grudging acknowledgement.

I have first-hand experience in dealing with Ms. Valz, both on her way up and how she treats people once she got into office.

I recommend voting for her opponent.

Patrick Conley Colville

Professional news is welcome I am beginning my 10th year as pastor of the progressive First Congregational United Church of Christ.

In my younger years, I spent time working in the media in Seattle. I learned two surprising things dealing with the Statesman-Examiner: I could write letters to the editor of any length on any subject and it would be printed.

Our church could send a media release and it would always be printed as written without any reporter follow-up with me.

I knew these practices were not standard journalistic practice. But for my purposes, I was delighted.

The previous publisher stopped the practice in No. 1 above, which I knew was right, but I did sigh. Now, Mr. Harnack is changing No. 2 above. It’s the right thing to do.

Many of your readers will appreciate the elimination of religious propaganda letters — filled with judgment and fear tactics — every week. These letters rarely responded to any community civic issue or topic.

I hope you will continue the “Faith in Focus” column, which brings a diversity of spiritual voices to your readers.

Your new solid, journalistic policies are going to making it more complicated for me and my church to get our word out on important activities. We will need to consider that when we need to put an ad in the paper or how we best offer a legitimate news story.

Welcome to Colville, Mr. Harnack. I look forward to more high-quality journal-

Lech Radzinski is the right choice I supported Gina Tveit when she ran for judge four years ago.

Back in December, I told Gina that I could no longer support her and asked her to remove the Facebook photos of me from her campaign. She said she would, but hasn’t.

The information from her 2014 campaign is still on her Facebook page, and I think the pictures are misleading.

To be clear, I am endorsing Lech Radzimski for district court judge. Lech has also been endorsed by 19 past and present superior and district court judges and commissioners.

Eight out of 12 Stevens County elected officials have endorsed Lech. The other four are running campaigns of their own and have not endorsed a judicial candidate.

After 10 years as district court judge, Gina doesn’t have the support of the people who work around her. That tells me she can’t get along with other people in the judicial system and other county officials.

I believe a judge should be honest and treat people with respect. Lech is that kind of person.

He does what he says he’ll do – a true professional.

Tony Delgado Loon Lake

Treasurer Valz has proven herself As I investigated each Stevens County race, I realized some candidates lack qualifications for position they are running for.

I would, however, like to specifically address the treasurer race and Trina Cox’s lack of experience and qualifications.

The county treasurer is extremely important to the financial health and well-being of the county.

The treasurer also must be able to interact with others to move the county forward.

Trina Cox, by her own admissions has only held entry level jobs most of her work history. Trina has spent 26 years in these types of positions and references them all as her experience.

The information Trina gives out as part of speeches and printed campaign material contain no indication of executive level experience or significant managerial duties. Trina has no experience managing an office of highly qualified and experienced personnel or being accountable to government, or Stevens County voters.

Leslie Valz is our current Stevens County treasurer.

She has done a great job as chief of staff of the Stevens

County Treasurer’s Office, and for the county folks.

Her office has helped seniors, veterans and others from tax foreclosures and has invested our tax money wisely to help build fire stations and finance school improvements.

Leslie is a proven leader with over four years specific experience.

I hope the people of Stevens County will do their research as I did and cast their vote for the most qualified and experienced person. My county deserves the best our community has to offer.

Please join me in voting for Leslie Valz for treasurer.

Mark Eastabrooks Colville

Tveit the right choice for judge

Stevens County has been my family’s home for over 50 years; the quality of life we all share should never be taken for granted.

I commend Judge Gina Tveit for the courage she has shown in speaking out against forces that threaten to undermine our local justice system. I agree wholeheartedly with her that “the most effective safeguard for ensuring a fair and impartial justice system is an educated citizenry.”

I encourage you all to read in earnest the information Judge Tveit has courageously presented on her campaign website. As residents, we have the right to be informed.

We also have the responsibility to make the most conscientious decisions for the future well-being of our local justice system.

Jeff Pitts Colville

Elect Berry for county sheriff There’s an internet story titled “Stevens County sheriff ’s race features allegations of DUI cover-up.” You can use a search engine to find the details.

This wasn’t just some ordinary “Joe” driving drunk; it was Stevens County undersheriff Capt. Andy Harbolt, second-in-command to Sheriff Kendle Allen.

In the story, when Sheriff Allen was asked about the incident, he said he didn’t hear about it until a year-and-a-half after it happened. When Chief Deputy Brad Manke, who is running for sheriff, was asked about it, he acknowledged it happened, but he refused to talk, instead referring questions to Capt.

Harbolt.

Why would Manke refer questions to the subject of the investigation? It appears Harbolt has been chosen as the sacrificial lamb.

Even though he was on medical leave at the time, he is taking full responsibility, not only for his own actions, but for the actions,

A5

or the lack thereof, of everyone else in the Sheriff ’s Office.

The situation is under investigation by an outside agency.

Voters should be concerned about what else may be going on. Was this just an isolated incident, or is this just the tip of the iceberg?

I’m supporting Mike Berry for Stevens County sheriff.

He’s not a part of the good-old-boy system. He served as a lieutenant in the Albuquerque Police Department and as a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force.

His experience and training is impressive.

Mary Ann Evert Colville

Corruption now legal in America I’ve long contemplated and investigated an activity that involves something the “Deep State” has been doing for years. Don’t you find it strange that many of the CEO’s of major corporations are socialist-liberals?

We know colleges are turning out American-hating socialists by the thousands. In this post-modern era, could it be socialist-liberals have been singled out potentially successful-manipulative startups like Solyndra and subsidizing them with our tax dollars?

In 2008, Solyndra had hired just three lobbyists.

Many of the investors in the company were liberal socialist-Democrat cronies, including ex-Sen. Ben Nelson of Nebraska.

Solyndra received a $535 million U.S. Energy Department loan guarantee. It supposedly was the first recipient of a loan guarantee under President Obama’s economic stimulus program. Was it just a shell for investors to get millions of our money?

It’s interesting Microsoft gave away a major operating system release shortly after acquiring Skype. Did our tax dollars subsidize that as a quid pro quo?

Also interesting, major metadata collector Amazon has received a lucrative contract from the U.S. government.

Our tax dollars have been used against the masses for decades for government intrusion and control. This is done through the false perception of legality.

Many of these corporate entities and our government are essentially the same people operating through attorneys using our modern, anti-constitutional legal system to manipulate financial outcomes to their benefit.

They use our tax dollars to construct the fronts that mask their activities and fill their pockets while we ignorantly support liquidation of our future.

Is corruption legal in

America? I think we have stumbled onto the answer.

James R Bolton Addy

Continuing education needed Educators frequently say education never ends and advocate continuing education. This is especially necessary for parents and teachers because they have to develop themselves as individuals, parents, educators and professionals to improve others.

Teachers pretend young people are educated, have the habit of reading and study, know to take advantage of free time for their personal enrichment and that their subsequent work has a purpose of service to others.

But parents and teachers should set an example.

Teachers educate students with words, and by example. Experts in education say words move, but the example draws.

The example given in the family is the footprint that remains in children.

The behavior of parents is a stimulus and points the way of the behavior of children.

Children admire teachers and parents by their fight and ability to improve themselves as individuals.

It is essential that parents be consistent in what they say and what they do, as well as between what they demand of children and themselves. If this consistency is applied, parents will gain in prestige and credibility to exercise authority in the family.

If teachers neglect their own personal development, it will be difficult to achieve the internal development of students.

All this leads to a certain requirement of self-education by teachers, because no one can give what one does not have.

Arturo Ramo Spain

Letters policy The Statesman-Examiner publishes letters to the editor of 250 words or less. Libelous content, personal attacks, discrimination, religious content and thank you letters are not allowed.

Election related letters will not be printed the week prior to any primary or general election. Chain letters with multiple signatures or sent to multiple publications will not be printed.

Letters may not address stories published in other newspapers.

All letters will be edited for grammar, punctuation and brevity.

The Statesman-Examiner reserves the right to reject letters.

Letters meeting our standard will be published on a space-available basis.

Only one letter per writer per month.

Email letters to the editor to publisher@statesmanexaminer.com, or mail to Statesman-Examiner, P.O. Box 271, Colville, WA 99114.

Be sure to include your name, address and telephone number for verification purposes. We will only print your name and hometown.

Statesman-Examiner

A6

October 3, 2018

Business

Coffee Break 76 station fixes computer issue

COLVILLE — Technicians last week serviced and replaced faulty components at the 76 gas station Sept. 28.

The repairs follow the pumps being in- and out-of-service.

Manager Sarah Choi said the repairs correct problems caused by an upgrade to the station’s computer system. That upgrade was conducted July 25.

Along with the system upgrade come plans for replacing the pavilion, according to the manager. When they get everything squared away and renovated, they are going to hold an employee appreciation bbq, Choi said.

Career expo set for Colville

COLVILLE — Spokane Community College-Colville, 985 Elm St., is hosting a career expo Oct. 18.

The event is open to students from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and the general public from 3-5:30 p.m.

There will be pannels on careers in forest service, border patrol, healthcare and local timber, officials said.

HiCo offers lowest gas price

CHEWELAH – The lowest price fuel on the U.S. Highway 395 corridor through Stevens County is available at Hico, according to Gasbuddy.com.

On Monday, the station at 411 S. Park St. listed regular gasoline at $3.19 per gallon.

The lowest price in Colville was $3.29 per gallon at K&M Fuel, 2190 N. U.S. Highway 395, the website reported. The best price in Kettle Falls was $3.33 per gallon at Tribal Trails, 34291 E. state Highway 20.

South county chamber to meet

LOON LAKE — The South Stevens County Chamber of Commerce will meet at 11 a.m.

Thursday, Oct. 4, to hear updates on its planned Zombie Run, membership and the proposed annual calendar.

The business group will also discuss details for a dinner theater, among other items.

The group will meet at the Stevens County Fire Station at 3962 state Highway 292.

— Statesman-Examiner

Controversy brewing over smelter plan

By Virginia Thomas

Comments may be submitted to the Department of Ecology’s through the department’s website at ecology.wa.gov.

Spokane Business Journal

NEWPORT — A Canadian company’s proposal to construct a silicon smelting facility on a 188-acre site about 1.5 miles south of the city has caused a rift in the community of about 1,200 residents.

PacWest Silicon, a subsidiary of Edmonton, Alberta-based HiTest Sand Inc., began searching for potential sites in Northeast Washington about two years ago.

Initially, the company was eyeing communities such as Usk and Addy before deciding in October 2017 that Newport, the Pend Oreille county seat, was a more suitable location for its $325 million silicon smelting plant.

A group of residents came together in late fall of 2017 to voice their opposition to the smelter and attempt to prevent it from being built.

Citizens Against Newport Silicon Smelter, a 501(c)3 nonprofit, is led by chairman Michael Naylor, who says he owns 20 acres close to the proposed site.

The Pend Oreille County Public Utility District and Pend Oreille County government engaged in “backroom deals,” Naylor said, and were not forthcoming when asked questions about the proposed smelter.

“We just couldn’t get any answers from anybody. The answers we did get were riddled with lies and deceit and untruths,” Naylor said.

Utility and Pend Oreille County officials could not be reached for comment.

On the other side of the controversy is a group called Friends and Allies of the Newport Silicon Smelter.

John Gentle, who handles social media for the group, says the group initially came together to “debunk a lot of the myths that were going around.”

Jason Tymko, president of U.S. operations for HiTest, says due to the energy-intensive process of smelting silicon, finding a site that could access cost-effective energy was important.

“In that northeast region of Washington, there’s an abundance of hydroelectricity and some of the best rates in North America,” Tymko says.

Access to infrastructure, geological features of the site, and air dispersion patterns were among dozens of factors considered, Tymko says.

The state Department of Ecology announced previously that it will conduct an environmental review of the smelter and is seeking public comment until Oct. 11 on what to include in its study.

The opposition group partnered with Responsible

Spokane Business Journal The map shows the proposed location of a silicon smelting plant.

Growth NE Washington in early June to file a lawsuit in Spokane County Superior Court against Pend Oreille County, the utility and HiTest Sand.

The complaint, which has not yet been assigned for adjudication, alleges one of the four parcels of land within the proposed smelter site was sold illegally to HiTest.

Responsible Growth NE Washington co-chairwoman Phyllis Kardos said that while the other three parcels were properly sold by the county after being declared surplus, the smallest parcel was not declared surplus or advertised as such before it was sold.

The parcel in question is bordered by State Line Road; the other parcels have no road access.

“They were so anxious to put these pieces together so there was a better access … that they neglected to go through the proper steps and process of declaring it surplus. Pend Oreille County sold it to PUD, and then immediately PUD turned around and sold it to PacWest,” Kardos claims.

The location of the proposed smelter site is not zoned for industrial activity, Kardos said, referring to the Pend Oreille County table of permitted uses.

Kardos said the site is on county land, which cannot be used for industrial purposes.

“What the county is trying to do now is to bundle all of their public land and rezone it; that’s not really a very good idea,” Kardos said. “This land was sold to them with this knowledge that it was not zoned for industrial use. Why did they buy it when they knew they couldn’t build on it?”

Tymko says the site originally had been zoned for a PUD gas-fired power plant.

Pend Oreille County is in the process of rezoning the site, along with several other parcels of land, he said.

“Just through the way things sometimes happen in small towns, when they decided to surplus the land,

they changed the designation, so now one of the steps is just going back to change it back to its original designation,” Tymko said, noting the proposed smelter has put an unexpected strain on county agencies.

“That community is not used to companies of our size, and they were in the middle of refining their processes as well. We put a test on their capabilities, not that that was our intent,” he said.

Among the contentious points surrounding the proposed project is that of jobs.

While PacWest has stated that the smelter will create about 150 new jobs — not counting spin-off jobs and businesses created to support the smelter and its employees — some question where employees will come from.

“There are jobs (in Newport) now that aren’t being filled, and one of the reasons they’re not being filled is they can’t pass a drug test,” Kardos said. “To say 170 workers are coming from Pend Oreille County is basically a lie. We don’t have those people with those skills that they’re going to need.”

On its website, PacWest said it will “bring in 10 to 12 industry experts to train the local labor force for one-two years.”

Gentle said the jobs the smelter could provide would be vital to Pend Oreille County, which has an unemployment rate of 6.4 percent.

One of the largest employers in the county, Ponderay Newsprint Co. in Usk, is also owned by a Canadian company.

Gentle claims that due to the changing nature of media, the paper mill is unlikely to remain a stable source of jobs.

“That’s too many eggs in one basket, as far as I’m concerned. And frankly, that basket is not a good basket to be in,” Gentle said. “It would be foolish not to have another primary business lined up.”

Gentle predicts the theoretical closing of the

paper mill, without any other industry in the county, would prove disastrous for the area.

Ponderay Newsprint has said repeatedly that it has no plans to close its Usk mill.

Another supporter, Alana Wallace, said her experience with steel smelting has convinced her jobs created by the proposed smelter would provide invaluable experience for local residents.

“These aren’t minimum-wage jobs, these are skilled positions that a kid just getting out of high school can start in and learn the skills and really elevate his learning potential and his ability to do certain crafts,” Wallace said. “It’s more than just providing minimum-wage jobs; it provides careers for people and allows multiple generations of people to work at a facility and become middle class citizens.”

Environmental concerns have also been a point of contention.

PacWest said 50 percent of refined silicon from the plant would be used for

creating solar panels.

Kardos said the carbon footprint of the facility is too large to offset the potential environmental benefits of creating solar energy products.

Gentle said the environmental arguments against the smelter are misleading.

“When people are throwing around large numbers, it can sound alarming,” Gentle said. “The fact of the matter is, there are really no less than four or five or six agencies who are responsible for things like this. They’ll tell us if it’s not safe or if it’s not.”

Having a silicon smelter in a place that uses hydroelectricity, as opposed to a state that uses coal, also helps to offset any environmental damage, Wallace said.

Tymko says “numerous” state and county agencies are currently in their various review and permitting processes.

“We’re already probably about six months behind what our initial projected timeline was; a lot of that comes from not so much our energies and our effort, but some of the agencies we’re working with,” Tymko said.

“We believe they’re working very diligently and to their best energies to get it done in a reasonable period of time.”

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October 3, 2018

Inspect tires before fall road trips mechanic if you notice uneven wear.

• Look for stowaways.

Uneven wear is not the only thing drivers can detect with their eyes. In the course of your travels, your tire might have picked up a few stowaways, such as nails and screws that are poking into the tire. If you find any freeloaders, take your car to your mechanic, as your tires may need to be replaced.

The eye test can be an effective and quick way to detect tire damage. Uneven wear may be indicative of insufficient tire pressure or an alignment problem. Uneven wear also may indicate the vehicle is experiencing problems with its steering or suspension. But many times uneven wear can be remedied by a simple tire rotation, so take your vehicle to your

Road trips are an autumn tradition for many people. Excursions to see the fall foliage can be awe-inspiring, but drivers must make sure their vehicles can handle such jaunts.

Tire inspections are essential before hitting the open road. The following are a handful of steps drivers can take to ensure their tires are up to the task of fall road trips.

• Give tires the eye test.

test. The penny test can help motorists determine if tire treads are worn. To perform the test, insert a penny with Abraham Lincoln’s head pointing upward into the tread. If the tread does not reach the top of Lincoln’s head, your tire’s treads are worn.

• Check tire pressure.

Right before you pack up the car to hit the open road, check each of your tires’ pressure,

• Look for cracking or bulging treads. Cracking or bulging treads or sidewalls can eventually cause a blowout, which can put you and your fellow road trippers in serious jeopardy. Cracked or bulging treads or sidewalls indicate tires are worn or weak, so bring your car to your mechanic for an inspection if you discover such problems.

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Check-It Fall Care Care

October 3, 2018

A9

Windshield Scrapper

Sand or Cat Litter

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Winter prep checklist Fall is a time to prepare homes, vehicles and even our psyches for the arrival of winter. To get your car cold-weather ready, check and repair these items now.

• Tire pressure can drop in cold weather. When tires are under-inflated, you lose fuel efficiency, so monitor and maintain tire pressure throughout the winter.

• Those who live in particularly cold climates should switch from all-season to winter tires. Much as you wear winter boots to provide more traction and protection than sneakers, so should you equip your vehicle with tires that will stand up to winter terrain.

• Check on the status of your battery and its starting power. Cold weather can put more strain on a car battery. A battery that is already weak may not turn over when you need it

most.

• Replace worn wiper blades and upgrade to a windshield fluid that is rated for subzero temperatures.

Each of these items will improve visibility when winter precipitation is making its presence felt.

• Schedule an oil change at the beginning of winter. Dirty oil can hinder cold-weather starts and, if coupled with low coolant levels, can make it difficult for the engine to turn over.

• Keep jumper cables, a battery booster pack and warning cones in your vehicle. These can come to the rescue if your battery dies and you’re stranded on the side of the road.

• While you’re stocking the trunk or cargo bed, include a shovel, sand or cat litter, a flashlight, an ice scraper, water, and a blanket. These are good emergency items to have in the event your car breaks down in the winter. You can dig your tires out of a snow drift with the shovel and apply litter to increase traction. The

Address windshield damage promptly Windshields are designed to protect drivers and their vehicles from wind and other natural elements while the cars are in motion.

Windshields are not impervious to damage.

All it takes is a single rock or piece of road debris to be kicked up from the roadway and hit the windshield to cause a problem.

Every day, motorists encounter pebbles or other small missiles that bounce up from the road

and come in contact with their windshields.

Many deflect with no problem, but under high speeds, debris can cause chips, dings, and even cracks in the windshield.

Cracks easily spread from road vibration and heat and can compromise the integrity of the windshield. If your car’s windshield is cracked and it shatters during a collision, you and your passengers are at great risk of injury. In addition, police officers can write

tickets if windshields appear to be unsafe. So it’s in drivers’ best interests to repair damaged windshields promptly.

Drivers may be able to repair small dings themselves with a doit-yourself windshield kit available at automotive retailers. If a crack is less than six to 12 inches long, it can probably be repaired as well. However, more significant damage will require that the entire windshield be replaced.

blanket will come in handy if you have to sit in a cold car for a while awaiting roadside service.

• Consider taking a winter driving course. Icy, snowy conditions com-

pletely change the defensive tactics needed to navigate the roads. A prepared driver is one who is more likely to avoid accidents and make it home safely.

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Check-It Fall Care Care

A10

October 3, 2018

Protect your vehicle from snow, ice and damage from the cold

Winter can be an unforgiving season. Freezing temperatures coupled with snow and ice can take its toll on people who live in climates where cold weather is a fact of winter life.

While winter can test people’s patience, it also can be harsh on cars and trucks. Understanding what components of a vehicle can be compromised by dropping temperatures and snowy roads can help drivers take action to safeguard their automotive investments.

While the Canadian Automobile Association notes that winter can

wreak havoc on just about every part of a vehicle, there are some parts that seem to bear the brunt of Old Man Winter’s abuse. Properly servicing and caring for a car or truck can help.

Drivers should take their vehicles for a tuneup and inspection before wintry weather arrives. A mechanic will examine the car battery and check antifreeze levels and make sure that the thermostat, defroster, brakes, and even wiper blades are working effectively.

Have the tires inspected for adequate tread, which can make navigating roads safer. If the

treads are worn, replace the tires.

In addition to visiting their mechanics, drivers can perform some inspections and fixes themselves.

• Check that all of the vehicle’s lights are operational so your car can be easily seen during inclement weather. Exchange your existing windshield washer fluid with one that will not freeze in cold conditions. Check the nozzles on the windshield-washer system routinely and clear out any blockages of ice or debris. While address-

ing windshield washer fluid, also replace worn out windshield wiper blades with ones that can withstand snow and icy weather.

• A new coating of wax can serve as a shield against road salt, snow, sleet, and rain.

Try a polymer wax to protect the paint.

Whenever possible, rinse off salt and grime so it does not dry on the car and gradually wear away at the paint. Some drivers mistakenly believe that salt stops being a problem once it dries simply because moisture is the

active ingredient for a corrosive reaction.

But humidity in the air is enough to keep the salt eating away at the car’s paint, and that can contribute to rust. Be sure to rinse off the undercarriage of the vehicle as well.

• Have your tires’ alignment checked toward the end of winter or early spring. A season of traveling over pothole-ridden roads or hitting curbs buried under snow drifts can affect the alignment.

Get everything back on track. Similarly, inspect tires routinely, as weather changes can

affect tire pressure and strength.

• Use a soft snow brush or a foam brush to clear snow off of the car. Avoid hard plastic scrapers you might use on your windshield, as they can scratch painted surfaces.

• Try to park the vehicle in a garage or under a car port, each of which can protect cars and trucks from the often harsh elements of winter.

• Vehicles can be affected by the cold weather. Keep them running efficiently to prevent damage this winter.

Enjoy a frugal fall road trip Road trips are a staple of autumn for many motorists. Fall foliage and moderate temperatures make the months of September and October ideal months to hit the open road for weekend getaways.

Fall road trips rarely take drivers too far away from home, but traveling can still be costly. Fortunately, there are many ways to make road trips more affordable without sacrificing fun.

• Explore alternatives to more traditional lodging. If your road trip includes an overnight stay, consider alternatives to traditional lodging.

Hotels might stretch your budget, but depending on where you plan to go, you might have some less traditional alternatives. Airbnb.com allows homeowners and even some apartment dwellers to rent their homes and apartments to travelers, and these listings may pale in

comparison to rates offered by nearby hotels. If weather permits, look for local campsites and spend your nights sleeping outdoors under the autumn stars. If you prefer hotels, look for deals on sites like Priceline. com or Hotwire.com, which may offer heavy discounts on rooms.

• Take steps to conserve fuel.

Lodging might prove your biggest expense on a fall road trip, but fuel likely won’t be too far behind. Drivers can cut fuel costs in several ways. Before beginning your trip, take your car in for a tuneup so any issues that might affect fuel efficiency are addressed before you hit the open road.

Poorly inflated tires force the engine to work harder and burn more fuel, so make sure tire pressure

matches the levels recommended in your owner’s manual before embarking on your trip and even along the way if you feel your car is not running as smoothly as it could be. Another way to conserve fuel is to remove excess items from the trunk. If you don’t plan to hit the links

on your trip, leave your golf clubs at home.

• Plot your route. Spontaneity may make fall road trips more fun, but drivers looking to save money should plot their routes in advance so they can avoid potentially costly problems like detours or road work that can waste fuel

and lead to hours sitting in traffic.

Use a GPS device during your trip so you can be alerted to any unexpected developments that might cost you time and money.

Plotting your route in advance also allows you to find affordable dining and lodging options and choose roads that don’t require drivers to pay tolls.

• Invite some friends and family along.

Inviting friends and family on a weekend getaway can make the trip more fun and more affordable. If you have room in the car, inviting friends along allows you to split fuel costs, and you may even save on lodging if you find

a hotel that won’t charge for extra guests in the room.

Friends and family also can help split the cost of supplies.

• Bring your own food.

Food is another big expense road trippers must account for. But you can save money on food by bringing your own meals along on the trip. Prepare some sandwiches the morning that you leave and keep them fresh in a cooler so you don’t have to pay for lunch. In addition, pack some snacks so you and your passengers can quickly and affordably quell any hunger pangs that arise while you’re on the road. If you plan to stay in a place with its own kitchen, cook your own dinners so you don’t have to spend money dining out.

Road trips are a staple of autumn, when drivers can still enjoy the open road without breaking the bank.

Statesman-Examiner

October 3, 2018

A11

Gather – Chewelah’s new shopping experience

Shop specializes in home decor, women’s clothing and accessories

By Meredith F. Carroll CHEWELAH — There’s a new business selling women’s fashion and accessories and home decor on Main Street.

Jana McCunn opened the doors to Gather, her new business at 204 E. Main St. on May 1.

In sharing the meaning behind her store’s name, McCunn said, “I’m a gath-

Meredith Carroll | Special to the Statesman-Examiner Gather owner Jana McCunn rings up another happy customer at her 204 E. Main St. store.

erer of great finds. I gather people together, gather things to share.”

She describes her business as an “eclectic selection of home decor,

women’s clothing, and accessories.”

She hand-selects everything that goes into her store, ranging from the artwork adorning the walls to the jewelry laid out in display cases to the hand-painted signs, pillows, and crafts scattered throughout the store.

McCunn moved to Chewelah a year ago, and she decided that this was the place for her to pursue her lifelong dream.

She finds the town charming and the community to be “warm, inviting, and hospitable.”

“I love display work,” she said, referring to the expansive window front

Lewiston Livestock Market Report for Sept. 26 Cattle Market: Calves and feeders to light to test; 1963 head sold.

Cows Utility: 55-61 Breaking Cows: 48-50 Canners and Cutters: 30-45 Young Feeders: 60-80

Bulls: 60-75 Baby calve: 200 per head Stock cows: 1000-1500 per head Stock cows with calves: N/A per head Comments: Special calf and feeder sale Oct. 3.

Hogs

Market: Steady Barrows & Gilts: No. 1 & 2: 56-69 No. 3: 50-55 Butcher Hogs light: 60-75 Sows 400-600 lbs.: 6-24 Boars: 1-20 Feeder Pigs: 67-87

allow government to mandate what retail businesses must stock and sell?

Firearms owners who are not planning to purchase another gun are also being targeted.

The measure essentially makes it a felony to have an unsecured firearm in your

home. If someone were to steal a firearm because it wasn’t in a locked safe, the gun owner could be held criminally liable. Failure to lock up a gun would only be a crime if the firearm is used in connection with another crime or illegal possession.

If you don’t want to put your gun in a locked

safe, you can put a trigger lock on it. But then what is the purpose of having a firearm for self defense or to chase off predators?

There are many other problems with this measure, beginning with the language, the way signatures were collected, etc.

But regardless of those “technicalities,” this mea-

sure is a bad initiative. It’s a direct assault on the rural way of life. It’s a direct assault on the 2nd Amendment rights of Americans to keep and bear arms.

And it’s a direct assault on hunting.

Vote against the initiative, and preserve your rights and the rights of your neighbors.

State marksman kills second wolf in 2 weeks Continued from Front Page

how,” Flood said.

Flood said the department flew helicopters into the area Sept. 27 and 28 and had the option to take out either a 106-pound collared grey male or an uncollared black wolf.

They chose to take out the black wolf and leave the collar alone, Flood said.

He said he believes the department did the right thing.

“By retaining that collar, we can still have an idea of where those are,” Flood said.

The black wolf turned out to be the breeding female, between 80 and 90 pounds, Flood said.

Amaroq Weiss, West Coast wolf advocate for the Center for Biological Diversity — an environmental group that has taken Fish and Wildlife to court multiple times over lethal actions — voiced dissent.

“Washington’s execution of wolves has reached new depths of senselessness,” she said. “Two weeks ago, the agency killed a pup too young to hunt anything larger than mice and now it’s killed that pup’s

mother.

“This is the fourth pack the agency has destroyed for the Diamond M ranch.

Rather than moving cattle away from important wolf areas, they’re simply wiping out wolves with sharpshooters. It’s outrageous.”

Len MkIrvin, the Rancher who owned the cattle involved in the last five depredation incidents, believes differently than both Flood or Weiss.

“Taking out one female doesn’t make any difference,” he said. “They need to take out the whole pack.”

McIrvin said that when he sells calves as fat cattle, they are between $1,200 and $1,500 per head.

“We’ve lost about 20 head this year,” he said, noting most of those losses were not confirmed depredations.

“By the conventional standards, if you have 4-5 dead cows on the side of your lawn and the wolves are eating on them, they’ll say ‘we don’t know how it died,’” McIrvin said.

But losing cows is not the main issue for McIrvin.

What bothers him most is the beurocracy that he believes is trying to push

him out of business.

“If I shoot a wolf, then I’m a felon,” McIrvin said.

“And as a felon, I can’t enter into a contract with the government. I’d lose my grazing alotment for 700 head of cattle, and my outfit would be put in jeopardy.”

McIrvin wishes that the politicians would just let him protect his property.

“We have these people on the West Coast who want to hear a wolf howl, but they don’t have a dog in the fight,” McIrvin said. “And politicians are treating it like a popularity contest.

“Constitutionally, I have the right to protect my property. I have the right to life, liberty and property, but politicians refuse to accept that constitutional philosophy.”

When asked what he thought about the Rep. Dan Newhouse bill recently introduced in the U.S. House which would take wolves off of the endangered species list, MkIrvin said: “The Newhouse bill isn’t going to help us. We are already federally delisted in Eastern Washington.”

MkIrvin said the federal listing is not the problem,

are repeat clientele, she said.

People keep coming back, she said, because Gather is about “embracing a community and celebrating life.”

She proudly described her store’s motto as “live life well,” meaning that people should try to do well with what they’ve been given.

McCunn said her longterm goal is to both contribute to the community and “create a dynamic on Main Street where people shop, walk, dine, and support small businesses.”

Gather is open 10 a.m. to 5:50 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday.

Weaner Pigs: 25-35 Sheep Market: 5 to 10 higher Choice Slaughter Lambs: 110-120 Feeder Lambs 65-90 lbs.: 130-143.50 Ewes: 100-150 per head Cull Ewes: 30-70

Initiative1639 should worry rural residents Continued from Page A4

decorated with samples of the store’s wares.

“I love to merchandize, love to teach people how to incorporate art, color, texture, and warmth into their homes.”

In addition to the handcrafted merchandise, McCunn seeks out Fair Trade Certified goods from around the world.

Fair Trade is a worldwide movement whose goal is to put people and planet first.

Since Gather’s opening, McCunn said that she has been busy every day, drawing customers from Spokane, Colville, Newport and Valley.

Many of her customers

but rather state listing.

“It’s the glorious, soviet state of Washington that put them on the endangered list,” he said.

“There’s only one way this will all work out. They need to give us the right to protect our property.”

Flood alluded to the possibility of more cullings.

“We’ll see where we go from here,” he said. “If we have another confirmed depredation inside of 14 days, then by the wolf management plan they did not change the behavior of the pack, and we may be authorized to remove another one. We’ll see how it goes.”

Flood estmated using game cam footage he collected from May that there were 3-4 adults in the pack and as many as three pups.

“But since we have been working this group, all we have seen is two pups, one grey and one black, and two adults, one grey and one black.”

“That doesn’t mean that that is all that are there,” Flood said. “Sometimes they separate. We only flew 4 days, and that’s a small time frame to really say for sure. But it may have only be the two.”

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A planned power outage will occur on October 4.

Avista customers in Gifford, Inchelium, Hunters, Fruitland, the West End community and surrounding areas will experience a power outage starting at 11:00 p.m. on October 4 and ending at 5:00 a.m. on October 5.

The service interruption is necessary for Avista crews to complete infrastructure upgrades to the substation serving those areas to increase safety and reliability.

We’re sorry for any inconvenience this may cause Avista customers. If you have questions, please call Avista at (800) 227-9187 and refer to outage 8882.

Statesman-Examiner

A12

Kiosk to open for disposal of old medications

COLVILLE — A new Take Back Your Medicine kiosk opens in the lobby of Providence Mount Carmel Hospital on Oct. 3.

Providence Mount Carmel Hospital will celebrate the installation of the kiosk at 10 a.m.

Oct. 3.

You will be able to access the kiosk at the hospital just through the main lobby doors during regular hospital hours, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., officials said.

Birnbaum joins conservation district board

COLVILLE — Stevens County Conservation District welcomed Jon Birnbaum as its newest board member.

Birnbaum is a former Air Force pilot who, with Birnbaum his family, owns and operates Black Horse Canyon Ranch near Hunters.

On his ranch, Birnbaum focuses on timber growth, habitat improvement and recreation.

When he isn’t working on the ranch, Birnbaum flies an MD-87 airplane, officials said.

College receives grant funds

COLVILLE — A new industrial manufacturing progam at Spokane Community College-Colville won a $120,000 grant from the Washington State Board of Community and Technical Colleges.

The grant will be used to buy equipment and develop curriculum, officials said.

There are jobs in the community that are vacant because of a lack of skilled labor, according to Jaclyn Jacot, dean of extended learning and workforce initiatives.

4-H Week is from Oct. 7-13

COLVILLE — Local 4-H clubs will showcase work in several businesses to celebrate National 4-H Week from Oct. 7-13.

4-H Program Coordinator Shannon Rowley said more than 250 youth and nearly 90 volunteers are gearing up for the new 4-H year which began Oct. 1.

— Statesman-Examiner

October 3, 2018

Community Notes Calendar Oct. 4 • Libraries of Stevens County Board of Trustees meeting 10 a.m. at Loon Lake Library, 4008 Cedar St., Loon Lake.

• Sara Brown singing at Northern Ales in Kettle Falls at 6 p.m.

Oct. 5 – 7 • NPOV Lions Club — Rail-riders enjoy pedaling a four-seated rail-rider along the North Pend Oreille River.

• Forget Me Not presents its fall 2018 Scrapbook and Crafters Retreat.

Bring all your own scrapbook and crafting supplies to complete your own projects.

Oct. 6 • Qigong” Cooking Class with Motoe Wada, from 4-6 p.m. Oct. 6 and 27. Two separate cooking classes are offered to introduce a balanced diet that nourishes the five organ systems — the liver, heart, spleen, lungs and kidney systems. The Oct. 6 class uses readily available local ingredients and produces five different dishes. The Oct. 27 class introduces Asian vegetables such as renkon, gobo, bitter melon

and food products such as natto, kon’nyaku, tofu and miso. The class is in Meyers Falls Market Community Room.

• Northport Raceway Jon Peterson and Marco Meldrum Memorial Race.

From noon to 6 p.m. Gates hours 10 a.m. to midnight.

Oct. 6-7 • Fall Fuzzy Fun Horse Show Summit Spirits 4-H is hosting the Fall Fuzzy at the fairgrounds. In addition to English and Western classes there will be other activities, including a costume class. You do not have to be a member of 4-H to participate. Call Debbie Harbin at 509-6900664.

Oct. 7 • Northport Lions Club Bingo runs from noon to 4 p.m. Games include Early Bird, Regular, Fast Pick and Blackout with a $500 Jackpot. Doors open at noon and play begins at 1 p.m. ; participants must be at least 18 years of age to play.

• Shinedown and Godsmack — ­ Shinedown and Godsmack will rock Spokane Arena on at 7 p.m.

OCT 12 • Stevens County Dems meeting 107 3rd St. Chewelah.

OCT. 18-21 • Disney on Ice presents Dare to Dream. Five daring Disney heroines (Moana, Anna, Rapunzel, Belle and Cinderella) spark the courage inside us all a.

OCT. 27 • Light up the Park, a celebration of light, music and the arts, fills the park with pumpkins and people.

People bring carved pumpkins (or get one at the carving station) to place in the line-up of pumpkins to be lighted at dusk.

Along with pumpkin lighting, a flotilla of carved, lighted pumpkins floats in the creek, a fire dancer and various musical groups perform.

• A “Night at the Museum” offers walks-through the Chewelah museum with live characters. There are food booths, roaming musical performers, apple bobbing, the loudest scream, mummy wrapping and a haunted house for youngsters.

Special to the Statesman-Examiner

Banner Bank’s Leanne Pomrankey, left, presents Alexandra Panagotacos of Rural Resources Victim Services a check in support of this year’s Wo+men Making a Differeence Luncheon. Heidi Braun of Banner Bank is at right.

Wo+men program slated for Oct. 12 Statesman-Examiner

COLVILLE — The 19th annual Wo+men Making a Difference Luncheon will be at noon Oct. 12 at Spokane Community College-Colville.

The event raises money to support Rural Resources Victim Services and Kids First Children’s

Advocacy Center.

Presenting at this year’s luncheon is Abby Honold, founder of Survivors Speak for victims of sexual abuse.

She also introduce the federal Abby Honold Act, which will train law enforcement in better questioning for sexual assault cases.

— Statesman-Examiner

Looking out for others an effective way to change world Some people look for the “warm fuzzies” that come from being Faith In in love.

Focus Some Father Kenny equate St. Hilaire love with Contributing romance.

Columnist Some think sex and love are the same thing. Let’s just say it, then: there’s a lot of confusion surrounding this particular four-letter word.

At the very heart of love are the desire and the choice to pursue the good of another person. Love is not about what I get, what I gain, or what benefit comes to me. Authentic love always seeks to do what is good for another.

Fall, then, is a great time for love!

Why? Because there are countless ways to serve other people during this time of year. Let me just point out a handful of examples.

How many of us know someone who could use help preparing firewood for the winter? Perhaps because of old age, infirmity, injury or illness, they are no longer able to do this

work on their own.

What a blessing for them to have someone to help get the job done! To come to the assistance of a neighbor in need is surely a great expression of love.

How about raking leaves? The season may not be in full swing yet, but before long there will be no shortage of opportunities for raking.

And why limit ourselves to doing this good deed for those who can’t do it on their own? Why not surprise someone by raking their lawn just to be friendly? Be careful, though — don’t do this one unless you’re pretty certain that the people would want their leaves raked! Random acts of kindness are a great way to help others experience what it means to be loved.

Don’t worry. Not every fall-time expression of love involves manual labor!

There are many ways we can demonstrate love for others without breaking a sweat. For example, we could attend the sports games or fall programs of the kids in our families or our neighborhoods. (On second thought, this may involve some sweating. I’ve seen the way some enthusiasts cheer at games, and how anxious parents are to

see their children do well!)

Did you ever stop to think what an act of love it can be to attend these events? Some folks may attend just because they’re interested in seeing a game or a performance. Attend instead for the good of the children! The presence at their activities of people who are important in their lives affirms them and communicates to them that their interests are worthwhile.

Anything that we do for the good of others is an act of love, and love is certainly what our world needs now, maybe more than ever. Love makes us look outward toward others and combats the tendency to focus inward on ourselves.

A major factor in the illness of our culture is the ever-growing exaltation of the self, and love puts a reverse spin on that trend.

Fall gives us many opportunities to improve the well-being of others. Let’s keep our eyes open so that we might not lose a single chance to be an agent of love.

— Father Kenny St. Hilaire is the pastor of Immaculate Conception Parish in Colville, Sacred Heart Parish in Kettle Falls, and Pure Heart of Mary Parish in Northport.

He can be reached at pastor@ myparishfamily.org.

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Statesman-Examiner

October 3, 2018

A13

Obituary Jeanie Acorn

Local business woman and philanthropist Jeanie Acorn passed away September 25 peacefully at home surrounded by her beloved family and friends.

Jeanie was born in Grangeville, Idaho, to a very simple life on a sheep ranch.

Her growth was shaped by ranchers and logging camps.

Her childhood consisted of nursing and caring for orphaned and injured wild animals.

Jeanie’s love of people and all animals blazed a path throughout her whole life culminating in the formation of Colville Pet Rescue in 1998.

She also had a true business acumen. She along with her husband, John Acorn who passed away on Sept 23, 2012, created the Acorn Saloon and Feeding Station on Main Street, Colville, in 1986.

In 1994, Jeanie, herself, purchased the old historic John Stewart John Leslie Stewart, a lifelong resident of Colville, WA, passed away on September 21, 2018, in Colville, WA, at the age of 78. John was born on October 12, 1939, in Colville, the son of Leslie Eugene and Gladys Naomi (Hotchkiss) Stewart.

He attended school in Colville throughout his education and graduated in 1957. While in school, John was active in both after school athletics and work. He excelled in baseball and spent many hours working on the Draper Farm when he wasn’t in class or on the sports field. Following high school, John worked along side his father and eventually took the reigns of the family logging business. He worked six to seven days a week in the woods. Logging was both his occupation and his hobby with an occasional break to hunt and fish. John married Karen Olson and their family grew with the birth of each child; P.J., Tricia, Tammy and Les and John Jr. Alvin Skeels Alvin Leroy Skeels, a lifelong resident of the Colville, WA, area passed away on Sept. 22, 2018, in Colville at the age of 76. Al was born on October 25, 1941, in Addy, WA, the son of Harvey and Nellie R. (Marlett) Skeels. There were a total of 10 children in Alvin’s family.

He was raised on the family farm where he learned, early in life, the value of a long day’s work. He continued to embrace these values and left school after eighth grade to work in the timber industry. Al worked for Arden Tree Farms, Vaagen’s and other’s until he branched out on his own with “Al Skeels Logging”. Al married Nancy Jean Benson on March 19, 1962, and they had two children, Cheryl and Catherine. In 1967, he married Linda “Lynn” L. Bader-Miller and they shared a life together that lasted over 40 years. Al’s work in the woods not only included harvesting and hauling trees but extended into building roads and making fire lines to reduce the spread of active forest fires. His Cat “bulldozer” could often be found at community construction projects, neighboring driveways and providing land and snow moving service to family, friends and neighbors. Al retired due to increasing physical challenges in 2013. His retirement gave him

Barmans building and then designed a complete remodel in accordance with the National Historical Society’s parameters with the result of the Barmans Building being included in the National Historical Society’s roles and records.

Jeanie successfully operated the Barman’s Country Store for a little over 24 yrs with a firm intent for the business and building to be a fun filled family gathering place.

She was truly happy when she was able to see the delight in the children’s faces when they entered the store.

She was known for giving out fistfuls of quarters for little children to ride the merry-go-round and making the old Pac-Man game machine free for anyone who wanted to play.

She also made Barmans the hub for the Colville Pet Rescue where literally thousands of dogs were saved and adopted to loving homes over the past 20 yrs.

We know that there was a sea of wagging tails waiting for her when she crossed over the Rainbow Bridge.

Jeanie loved her family dearly and had great pride in all of them.

Jeanie is survived by her partner John Hamilton, her sister Toni Vanston and her husband Jeff Vanston, sister

Beverly Dawson, sister Valerie Russell, brother Rocky Gould, brother Rick Gould, her nieces Sandy DawsonJohnston, Connie Dawson-McKenzie, and Amy DawsonGregg, her cousin Glory Ward and Glory’s husband Otto Ward, her daughter Laure Simpson and Laure’s husband Dale Simpson, her grandchildren Ben Knopp, Chris Knopp, Beth Knopp, and Adam Knopp along with 10 beautiful great grandchildren.

As we all could have expected, Jeanie came sliding into home base sideways. Nothing else could have been expected of her. She lived a well loved and spectacular life.

Please feel welcome to come help us celebrate Jeanie Acorn’s life.

Visitation for Jeanie will be Thursday, Oct. 4 from 9:00 a.m. to 11a.m. at the Danekas Funeral Home, 155 W. 1st, Colville. All are welcome!

A graveside service will be held 1:00 p.m. on Oct. 4 at the Highland Cemetery at 663 E. 7th, Colville, WA. All are welcome to attend a Celebration of Life for Jeanie at the Acorn Saloon and Feeding Station. It will be a No Host Bar & Light Snacks event at 262 South Main St, Colville beginning at 2:30p - 4:30p, Oct 4.

If you are able, please bring your pups to line the route from Danekas to the cemetery to help send her off.

“Hooter”. John’s approached life with gentle nature and constant integrity. He took great pride in providing for his family. He enjoyed his time in the woods especially when building roads, for John took the time to “do it right”. In 2005, he married Edie (Dinkel) Hopper from Lewiston, Idaho. John welcomed her two boys, Ron and Kenny, into the family. John rose early each morning for work and as the years progressed and his health digressed, he slowly phased out of logging. John repurposed his time in the gardening (with a passion for roses), preparing and drying fruits, reading or just relaxing in front of the T.V. with a bowl of freshly popped popcorn. He retired “completely” from logging in 2011. In 2016, he was diagnosed with esophageal cancer and fought it with a quiet determination until his passing.

John was a giant, both in his strength of presence and physique. He gave of himself with great generosity and if a hand was needed, there was little that he couldn’t move or adjust with ease. He was lovingly described by his family as “John Wayne with suspenders and chain saw”. Yet, he had the patience of a gardener and took time to listen to others often “digging into” into their life history. His children reminisced about his wonderful cooking skills especially crock pots and BBQ’s and his steadfast presence as “the rock” of their family. His kindness extended to humans and animals alike.

In his youth, John, spent many hours boating with friends and was a member of the Royal Coachmen Car Club.

He was preceded in death by his parents, and one son, John Jr. “Hooter”, step-son, Kenny Hopper.

John is survived by his wife, Edie Stewart, of Colville, children; P.J. Stewart (Leann) of North Bend, WA, Tricia Robertson (Dan) of Moses Lake, WA, Tammy Stewart (Bill Bornstein) of Spokane, WA, Les Stewart (Sara Snyder) of Colville, WA, Ron Hopper (Lacey) of Ennis, MT; grandchildren, Karlie, Chloe, Alexander, William, Connor, Cameron R., Kellan, Freya, Iver, Colton and Cameron H..; siblings, Dick Stewart of Colville and Betty Harrow of Chewelah.

The funeral service for Mr. John L. Stewart, will begin at 1:00 p.m., Friday, Oct. 5, 2018, at the Danekas Funeral Chapel in Colville, WA. Cremation will follow the funeral with an ash burial at the Mountain View Park Cemetery in Colville where he will join his parents and son in rest.

Please join John’s family following the funeral service at the HUB Senior Center in Colville for a potluck and continued fellowship and memories. Memorial contributions may be given to the Shriner’s Hospital. Please sit the online memorial and sign the guestbook at www. danekasfuneralchapel.com. Danekas Funeral Chapel and Crematory is entrusted with the arrangements.

the ability to travel which he had enjoyed for the past 4 years. He traveled with his companion, Kathy Dimas.

Al’s love for the outdoors continued into his time “off-work” fishing and hunting when he could. He also was a collector of older and antique cars. He enjoyed sharing the beauty of these cars in the local parades and, on occasion, even shined up and paraded his log truck in place of an antique automobile. In his younger years, he was also active with the volunteer ambulance crew. Described by his family as “quietly outspoken,” and he was quite a joker. He savored both quiet moments of reflection and social gatherings often holding a cocktail in hand in each occasion. Al also visited the local casino’s trying to converse with Lady Luck and took great pride in thinking “outside the box” when approaching challenges.

Al was a longtime member and past board member of the Eagle’s Aerie #2797 in Colville and belonged to Kiwanis and the Hoo Hoo International.

He was preceded in death by his second wife, Linda “Lynn” Skeels, three grandchildren, Robert Hanson, Cody Dave and infant grandson, Shane; brothers, Chester Skeels, Denny Skeels, and Donny Skeels; sisters, Donna Cunningham and Mona Tweedy.

He is survived by his two daughters, Cheryl M. Roberts of Spokane, WA, and Catherine Brewer of Spokane, WA; grandchildren, Tairra Brandon, Rachelle Sitek, Johnathon Skeels and David Bishop; great grandchildren, Riley, Ryder and Jordan; three brothers, Tommy Skeels (Vicky) of Lewiston, ID, Timmy and Randy Skeels of Colville, WA; sister, Annette Watson of Loon Lake, WA.

A memorial gathering will be held on Saturday, October 6th at the Colville Eagle Aerie #2797 in Colville, WA, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Please bring a side dish and special memories to share with others. Memorial contributions may be given to Danekas Funeral Chapel to assist with his final care. Please visit the online memorial and sign the guestbook at www.danekasfuneralchapel. com. Danekas Funeral Chapel and Crematory is entrusted with arrangements.

and Death Notices To: Submit Obituaries comp1@statesmanexaminer.com

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George Carl Lippert George Carl Lippert, of Hunters, WA, passed away unexpectedly on September 23, 2018. He was born on January 11, 1950 in Miles City, Montana, to Clarence and Edith (Lacock ) Lippert. The family moved west to Libby, MT in 1951, where all the children were raised.

George started building homes in high school, when he built a cabin by the creek in the valley at his folks’ place, which still stands today.

After graduating in 1967, he enlisted in the Navy because he had a low draft number, and he traveled all over the world from Hawaii to New Zealand. While in San Diego, he met his future wife, Deborah. They moved to Silver Butte and had two children, Bonny Jean and Patrick Carl, who were the love of his life, and who he

Ted Kramer Ted passed away peacefully on September 30, 2018, in Pullman, WA. He was born in Auburn, WA, March 24, 1940, and graduated from Auburn High School. He attended Western Washington University, and Washington State University. Ted started teaching in the Bethel school district as a high school shop and elementary teacher, before starting a long career as a teacher in the Colville School district. Ted and wife Marjorie were 48-year Colville area residents where they enjoyed life on their rural acreage. Ted enjoyed gardening, fishing, camping, shop projects, wildlife, history and travel. He

October 3, 2018

was proud of.

His love of building progressed exponentially and he was much sought after for his beautiful grand log homes, which he designed and built one by one from the ground up. He was truly a master log home builder and an artist. These elaborately designed structures will stand the test of time, for ages to come.

George had many talents and skills including photography, painting, fishing, mountaineering, kayaking and birding. He had a great admiration for the wilderness of Western Montana and Eastern Washington and he treasured his many friends on the Colville Reservation.

George was especially fond of animals and they trusted him too. When he poured water in a bowl outside his home the grouse would come running and drink right by his feet. The deer also recognized his voice when he walked by and didn’t run away.

At a job site out of state where bears came around frequently, he was able to hand feed a bear. He called this bear the “Donut-Bear”. He had a zest for life, loved country music, cooking cheesecake, telling and hearing a good story, and he always loved having a good adventure.

George was always grateful to spend time with his beloved father, Clarence, and he loved all his siblings

dearly; Jim, Karen, Dee and Ralph, with whom he shared countless fond memories.

George was a man of faith and had a deep and abiding love of his spiritual community of friends that spanned many states and many generations. He lived his faith.

The most important thing to him was showing his love to everyone by being a help to whoever he could. How fortunate we are that we had someone so kind in our lives.

George built log homes his whole life that will last for the ages but the love he built in our hearts for our friend, father, son and brother, will last forever and ever.

A memorial service for George Lippert will be held at 11:00 a.m., Friday, September 28 at the Hunters Grange with graveside interment to follow at Greenwood Cemetery in Hunters, WA. Please join the family after the services at the Hunters Campground for a potluck and shared memories of George.

George built log homes his whole life that will last for the ages but the love he built in our hearts for our friend, father, son and brother, will last forever and ever.

A memorial service for George Lippert was held at 11:00 a.m., Friday, September 28 at the Hunters Grange with graveside interment following at the Greenwood Cemetery in Hunters, WA.

was known for his lifelong interest in railroad history, of which he had extensive knowledge, and his hobby of model railroading, through which he received numerous awards. Ted was a Stevens county 4-H leader and a member of Colville Community Church. He is survived by his loving wife of 58 years, Marjorie, daughters Colleen Kramer (Gary LeRose) of Fruitvale, BC, Gail Nash (Chris) of Pullman, WA, granddaughters Kelsey Nash and Bailey Nash, brother Mike Kramer of Maple

Falls, WA, sister Karen Struve (Gordon) of Colville, and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial service October 8, 2018, to be held at 2 PM at Colville Community Church, with pastor Dave McCue presiding. Danekas Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made in Ted’s name to the Inland Northwest Rail Museum, P O Box 471, Reardon, WA 99029, which currently houses many items from Ted’s collection.

MEDICARE UPDATE

Stevens County

Newborns Oliver Xavier Emmons was born at Providence Mount Carmel Hospital on September 20, 2018, to parents Charles Emmons and Katelyn Williams of Chewelah. At birth he weighed 7 pounds, 3.8 ounces and was 22 inches long. He has one brother, Adrian W. Emmons (8); and one sister, Vanessa W. Emmons (3).

His maternal grandparent is Myrlyn Pettigrew of Washington. His paternal grandparents are Kathleen Laidlaw of Oregon and Patrick Emmons of California.

Annabelle May Grisham was born at Providence Mount Carmel Hospital on September 21, 2018, to parents Nathaniel and Kristi Grisham of Colville. At birth she weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces and was 20 inches long. She has one sister, Elizabeth Grisham (2). Her maternal grandparents are Heather and Mack Moffitt of Chewelah. Her paternal grandparents are Lori and Dennis Grisham of Chewelah.

Joeleen Grace Olson was born at Providence Mount Carmel Hospital on September 21, 2018, to parents Bryce Olson and Jenna Barker-Olson of Colville. At birth she weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces and was 20 inches long.

She has one sister, Brooke Irene (2 ½). Her maternal grandparents are Joe and Trish Barker of Colville. Her paternal grandparents are Wayne and Carla Olson of Moscow, Idaho and Annette Olson of Denver, Colorado.

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Statesman-Examiner

October 3, 2018

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 Associate: Bradley Mutton

Visit us at: www.colvillefree.com or on FB! Sunday Schedule: Worship Services at 9:00 a.m.

Monday at 6 p.m. Trek & Journey (Awana) Wenesday at 6 p.m. Awana

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 1st 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 738-2575 or 738-6780 Pastor Tony Pinkham Sunday: 9:15 a.m. - Youth Music 9:30 a.m. - Bible Classes for Children & Adults 10:45 a.m. - Worship Service & Jr. Church Wednesdays: 12:00 p.m. - Ladies Study Home Groups Throughout the Week Men’s Fellowship Breakfast: 1st Saturday of Each Month - 7:30 a.m.

Nursery available during services (Infant - 4 years)

A15

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) M.O.P.S.: 9-11a.m. every other Tues beg. Oct. 23

Statesman-Examiner

A16

October 3, 2018

Hands Across Nations to host dinner and auction Oct. 6

By Aaron Andrews Statesman-Examiner

CHEWELAH — Hands Across Nations will host its annual dinner and silent auction Saturday, Oct. 6 at the Chewelah Civic Center, 302 East Webster.

Doors open at 4:30 p.m.

Dinner starts at 5 p.m. and the auction at 6 p.m.

A Christian charity, Hands Across Nations supports adult literacy among the Lango people of Uganda in east-central Africa.

Husband and wife Directors Keith and Carolyn Jones call Chewelah home.

But Keith is in Uganda full-time, and Carolyn spends eight months a year working in and around the town of Lira, Uganda.

Their charity grew out of a 2001 church mission trip providing medical services to Mexico, according to Mrs. Jones.

Her church got a letter from Africa asking them to consider coming to war-torn Uganda. They decided to go for a month.

Carolyn said that they were going in to the villages during the day administering physical therapy and medical attention to people who they were sure were members of The Lord’s Resistance Army, lead by Joseph Kony.

“They were just people,” she said. “Many of them had been abducted and weren’t there of their own free will.

“Others had nowhere to go. People didn’t want to take them back because they had killed people.”

Mrs. Jones described how the women in particular were trapped.

“The women were taken, and their families didn’t want them back,” she said.

“They had children by these men, and they love their children. So they would end up going back to that person because no one else would take them.”

By 2003, Carolyn was making the trip by herself and working for the only surgeon in Lira.

She was struck by the ignorance of the community.

“Not stupidity,” she said.

“Ignorance.”

She described how the community is consumed by jealousy.

“They don’t want other people to succeed,” she said. “They are jealous that anybody have anything more than they have.

“And they will kill you for it. They will poison you, whack you, send someone to shoot you.”

The Joneses live behind a wall with an armed guard and a dog, she said.

She remembers once their guard chased a robber out of their house, beating the trespasser with a pipe as he jumped the wall.

In addition to being jealous, the Lango people are entitled, she said.

Non-governmental orga-

nizations had been coming to Uganda all throughout the war to provide support, according to Jones.

“They were just given so much stuff — animals, tools, food — because they couldn’t do it themselves,” Jones said. “After the war, they were stuck in that mentality. They saw us coming and they said, ‘What are you going to give me?’”

The Joneses wanted to combat this ignorance and entitlement. So, they

decided to teach people how to read.

“We said, ‘we will give you knowledge. We’ll train you, and you are to teach your own people. We are going to give you a gift so that you can do for yourselves,’” Jones said.

Using a teaching method developed by Literacy and Evangelism International, the Jones’s started printing primers featuring easy-to-understand gospels and Bible stories for the Lango people in their

native language.

The effect was fantastic.

Knowledge spread like a wildfire through the community. It wasn’t just any knowledge, however.

“If you don’t teach them what is in the Bible, then really all you’ve done is created a more intelligent thief !” Jones noted. “They learned about restitution

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and healing. They learned about living in peace with one another.”

Mr. and Mrs. Jones brought their ministry to prisoners, lepers and the disabled.

Carolyn remembers a graduate of their program, a man with leprosy, thanking her for their work.

“Before this, we were

rubbish. We were nothing.

We were just something lying along the side of the road that people would step over,” Carolyn recounted him saying. “But we are now people.”

Auction procedes go toward buying school materials, primers, and food and fuel for volunteers in Uganda.

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October 3, 2018

Sports

Plus: • Additonal News • Legal Notices • Classifieds

Statesman-Examiner

The thrill and agony of CAN-AM

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Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner AJ Cecil from Colville High School.

Wellpinit’s Smoky Abrahamson and Colville Easton Pomrankey from Kettle Falls High School. Brock Weilep from Colville High School.

High School’s Joey Knight.

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Lanie Lince from Kettle Falls High School.

Zarahemla Johnson from Kettle Falls High School.

Taylor Bartoschek from Colville High School.

Emily Montgomery from Kettle Falls High School.

More CAN-AM on pg. 4

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Statesman-Examiner

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October 3, 2018

GOOD LUCK AT HOMECOMING KETTLE FALLS ATHLETES

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Statesman-Examiner

October 3, 2018

Freeman spiked Colville’s winning streak

By Chris Radar

Special to the Statesman-Examiner

Colville volleyball broke their five game winning streak last week with a pair

Volleyball wrap-up

of losses to league powers Freeman and Lakeside. The losses put Colville’s record at 5-4 overall and 4-3 in league play, placing them at third in the NEA. Colville hosted Freeman

(6-1, 6-1) on Tuesday and were swept by the Scotties; 25-18, 25-16, 25-13. On Thursday they traveled to Lakeside and were mauled by the Eagles; 25-10, 2514, 25-5. Kiley Power led

Colville with eight assists and one ace while McKenna Reggear had four kills and one block in the loss.

Over the weekend, the Indians took part in the Linda Sheridan Volleyball

Classic. The 64th team tournament was won by Tahoma High School of Maple Valley, Wa. This week Colville is on the road at Deer Park (3-5, 3-4) on Tuesday and

B3

at Riverside (3-7, 1-6) on Thursday. Varsity matches begin at 6:30.

Photos by Josh Martin | Statesman-Examiner.

By Chris Radar Special to the Statesman-Examiner

Chewelah volleyball won both of their matches this week, sweeping both Kettle Falls and Davenport, to run their record to 7-2 overall and 4-2 in the NE-2B league. Chewelah won against Kettle Falls; 25-12, 25-13, 25-12. Elle Carpenter had 24 assists and 10 digs while Haven Rainer had 10 kills, and Bailey Smith served up five aces in the win.

Davenport was also a swept with JHS wining; 25-11, 26-24, 25-14.

Elle Carpenter had 16 assists while Jessi Macrae had 10 digs and four aces, and Alyssa Fitzgerald had eight kills and five blocks.

Selkirk remained undefeated as they beat Northport; 25-7, 25-17, 17-25, 25-17. The Rangers are now 6-0 overall and 3-0 in league play.

Whitney Dawson had a big night with 17 kills, three aces and two blocks. Jenna Couch dished out 21 assists, and Kaitlyn Chantry added seven digs. Hailey Young had 12 kills and 11 blocks while Isabelle Bair had 11 assists and three aces for the Mustangs.

Northport had a busy week, going 2-1 in three matches, beating Valley Christian and Harrington, and losing the aforementioned match to Selkirk. It took the Mustangs (5-3, 4-1) five sets to get the win over Valley Christian; 23-25, 25-17, 17-25, 2515, 17-15. Hailey Young had 19 kills, 15 assists and three blocks; Kylie Corcoran added 12 aces; and Eliza Stark had 12 digs.

The Mustangs defeated Harrington in three sets; 25-11, 25-12, 25-10. Hailey Young had 10 assists, seven kills, three digs and two blocks, while Eliza Stark added seven aces.

Springdale went undefeated last week with sweeps over Riverside and Kettle Falls. The Chargers (7-2) won against Riverside; 25-23, 25-11, 2513. Niah Gray had 11 assists; Kristyn Abrahamson had six kills; Andrea Wellhausen totaled three blocks; and Jaylyn Hubert-Posey served up two aces. The win over the Bulldogs was also in three sets; 25-12, 25-9, 25-9.

Wellhausen had 12 kills and seven blocks while Nicole Clemmer had 13 assists and six aces.

Curlew split their matches last week, losing to Republic before beating Cusick to end their week.

Curlew lost in five games to Republic; 25-18, 25-17, 19-25, 17-25, 1416. Erikah Lindgren had seven kills and five blocks; Kayla Engen totaled 15 assists; and Joree Scriver had three aces. The win over Cusick was a three game sweep; 25-20, 26-24, 25-17. Kayla Engen had nine kills, three assists and one ace to lead the Cougars to the victory.

Republic had a win and a loss last week, losing to Valley Christian and beating Curlew. The Tigers were swept by Valley Christian (25-10, 25-12, 25-7), but they won in five sets over Curlew. In their victory over the Cougars, Reese Rickabaugh had 19 assists and five aces while Emma VanSlyke had seven kills.

Mary Groom also had seven kills and added six blocks in the win.

Benchwarmer’s

Athlete Of The Week JACOB NEWSOM

Senior Jacob Newsom, a major asset to the Colville Indians defensive line, helped defeat the Deer Park Stags on Friday night with 9 tackles, 1 for a loss. He sacked the quarterback twice. He blocked a punt resulting in a touchdown, and also caused a fumble recovered by Colville.

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Statesman-Examiner

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October 3, 2018

Cross country CAN-AM sees cross-county competition

By Chris Radar

Special to the Statesman-Examiner

The CAN-AM invitational was held this weekend at the Old Kettle Falls Recreation Area, and there was a strong showing by local schools in the large field of competitors.

In the girls’ field, the race was won by Colville’s Alaina Stone with a time

of 18:48. Rounding out the top five was Newport’s Chloe Jones (20:39), Kettle Falls’ Mya Edwards (20:58), Colville’s Emily Montgomery (21:18) and St. George’s Jora Gleason (21:25). The next three finishers for Colville were Carmina Heideman (22:21), Elizabeth Anderson (23:53) and Taylor Bartoschek (24:30). The

strong showing by the entire Indians team also gave them the best team score out of all the competing teams. Rogers finished second, and Freeman third.

Kettle Falls earned a fourth place finish, and the rest of their team finished as follows: Zarahemla Johnson (22:04), Lanie Lince (24:26), Claire Montowski (25:24) and Rainey Lince

(29:47).

On the boy’s side, the race was won by Tekoa-Rosalia’s Gavin Merritt with a time of 16:53, rounding out the top five were Rogers’ Daniel Lee (17:04), Shadle Park’s Eli DeAngelo (17:30), Kettle Falls’ Easton Pomrankey (17:33), and Tonasket’s Garrett Wilson (17:34).

Shadle Park took home

the team title, Tonasket was second, and Chewelah took third. The Colville boys’ finished seventh as a team with the top five finishing as follows: Chance Lafley (18:19), Brock Weilep (18:37), A.J. Cecil (20:12), Joey Knight (20:51), and Jordan Sheppard (21:36). Chewelah’s top three finish was anchored by Ethan Rowe’s

time of 18:33, their top five finishers were rounded out by Carl Oman (18:44), Lukas Kubik (18:55), James Macrae (19:38) and Zeke Crockett (20:00).

Colville cross country will compete at Deer Park on Wednesday. Kettle Falls will attend a 1B/2B allleague meet at Northwest Christian on Tuesday.

Kettle catches the crud and 3 Ls Colville crushed by Freeman and ed their week hosting 25-6, 25-7, 25-18. Jocelyn

By Chris Radar Chewelah (7-2, 4-2) and Glover had eight assists Lakeside losing in three games; 25while both Iris Armstrong Special to the Statesman-Examiner

Kettle Falls volleyball had a rough week with loses to Chewelah, Springdale and Northwest Christian.

It was an especially hard week for the Bulldogs, as the flu bug was going around, and the team was hit hard. “It was a rough week,” Head Coach Melinda Langrehr said. “On top of three games and two of those being road games, many of the girls were fighting the crud as well.”

Kettle Falls’ record now stands at 1-9 overall, and they are 1-4 in league play, placing them fifth in the NE-2B North.

The Bulldogs start-

12, 25-13, 25-12. Kathryn Lawrence had eight digs, six kills and five blocks while Jocelyn Glover had 16 assists. Sam Dudley served up a pair of aces.

“We played hard considering sick bug,” said Coach Langrehr.

Next Kettle Falls traveled to Springdale (7-2) and were swept by the Chargers; 25-12, 25-9, 25-9.

Jocelyn Glover had 18 assists and three blocks, and Sam Dudley totaled six kills and one ace in the loss.

The Bulldogs’ wrapped up their week at Northwest Christian (7-3, 6-0) with another three set losses;

and Kathryn Lawrence both had three digs and two kills. Armstrong also had five blocks for Kettle.

It was the end of a long week for the Bulldogs and Coach Langrehr. “The girls started to compete a little better in the third game but many were just tired,” Langrehr said. “Long week, so much energy consumed with fighting sickness.

Hoping they all got some rest this weekend.”

Kettle Falls is home this week. On Tuesday, they play host to Wilbur-Creston (4-4, 3-2), and on Thursday, Davenport (3-4, 3-3) comes to visit. Varsity matches begin at 6:30 p.m.

By Chris Radar

Special to the Statesman-Examiner

Colville soccer lost a pair of matches last week.

A 3-1 loss to Freeman was followed up with a 6-0 loss to Lakeside. The losses place Colville at 2-6 on the season and 2-5 in league play. The Indians are currently in fifth place in the NEA. Colville wrapped up the first half of the NEA season with a home match against Freeman (7-2, 5-2) and, despite a spirited effort, the Indians fell by the final score of 3-1. Freeman went ahead

in the first half on a goal

by Kassidy Reilly at the 22-minute mark and then extended their lead on a Lindsay Balkenbush goal at the 35-minute mark. In the second half, Kassidy Reilly got her second goal of the match to put Freeman in control 3-0, before Colville got on the board on a goal by Keren Torres, with an assist by Jennifer Zarate at the 77-minute mark. Colville was outshot 17-10, and Maggie Goodwin made 14 saves.

Colville opened up the second half of league play at Lakeside (9-2, 6-1) and

were pushed around by the Eagles in a 6-0 loss.

First half goals by Emma Spence, Lexi Torok and Jordyn Newman put LHS in control, and a pair of second half goals by Abbi McLellan put the game away for Lakeside.

Colville was outshot 14-1, and Maggie Goodwin made eight saves for the Indians.

This week Colville is on the road at Deer Park on Thursday. The match begins at 4 p.m. at Deer Park Elementary school.

Look for soccer photos at StatesmanExaminer.com

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October 3, 2018

Legals

B5

Trustee Sale # 065309-WA Title # 170506571 Notice of Trustee’s Sale Grantor(s): JAMES W PANGBORN, AS HIS SEPARATE ESTATE Current beneficiary of the deed of trust: LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC Current trustee of the deed of trust: CLEAR RECON CORP. Current mortgage servicer of the deed of trust: Cenlar FSB Reference number of the deed of trust: 2007-0014046 Parcel number(s): 1832825 LOT 1 OF SHORT PLAT NO. SP 26-97, LOCATED IN THE NW1/4 OF SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH, RANGE 38 EAST, W.M., IN STEVENS COUNTY, WASHINGTON, ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF RECORDED SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, UNDER AUDITORS FILE NO. 9709026. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, CLEAR RECON CORP., 9311 S.E. 36th Street, Suite 100, Mercer Island, WA 98040, Trustee will on 10/12/2018 9:00 AM at AT THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE STEVENS COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 215 S. OAK, COLVILLE, WA 99114 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashier’s check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Stevens, State of Washington, to-wit: LOT 1 OF SHORT PLAT NO. SP 26-97, LOCATED IN THE NW1/4 OF SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH, RANGE 38 EAST, W.M., IN STEVENS COUNTY, WASHINGTON, ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF RECORDED SEPTEMBER 4, 1997, UNDER AUDITORS FILE NO. 9709026.

New/Used: Used Year: 1999 Manufacturer’s Name: Liberty Homes Model Name and Model No: 287044 Length/Width: 66/28 Serial No.:09L33684XU Serial No.:0U389562 Serial No.:ORE389563 Serial No.: which is affixed and attached to the land and is part of the real property.

Commonly known as: 1960 OLD CC RD ADDY, WA 99101 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 12/1/2007, recorded 12/7/2007, as Auditor’s File No. 2007-0014046, records of Stevens County, Washington, from JAMES W PANGBORN, AS HIS SEPARATE ESTATE, as Grantor(s), to REGIONAL TRUSTEE SERVICES CORP., as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”), AS DESIGNATED NOMINEE FOR GN MORTGAGE LLC, BENEFICIARY OF THE SECURITY INSTRUMENT, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS., as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned to LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, under an Assignment recorded under Auditor’s File

No 20170008467. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust or the Beneficiary’s successor is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage.

III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: $9,466.25 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $50,136.77, together with interest as provided in the Note from 8/1/2017, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on 10/12/2018. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by 10/1/2018, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before 10/1/2018 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the 10/1/2018 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the or the Grantor’s successor interest or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT “1” by both first class and certified mail on 5/1/2018, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The

effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants.

After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. If you are a servicemember or a dependent of a servicemember, you may be entitled to certain protections under the federal Servicemembers Civil Relief Act and any comparable state laws regarding the risk of foreclosure. If you believe you may be entitled to these protections, please contact our office immediately. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission Telephone: 1-877-894-HOME(1-877-894-4663) . Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/ homeownership/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: 1-800-569-4287 Web site: http://www.hud.gov/offices/ hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc

The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 Web site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. Dated: 6/6/2018 CLEAR RECON CORP., as Successor Trustee For additional information or service you may contact: Clear Recon Corp 9311 S.E. 36th Street, Suite 100 Mercer Island, WA 98040 Phone: (206) 707-9599

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF STEVENS In the Guardianship of: LENA BOYKO, An Incapacitated Person CASE NO. 17-4-00008-1 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The proposed sale will be for the cash purchase price of $90,000.00. RCW 11.56.110 provides that any increased bid pursuant to this Notice must be ten percent (10%) higher than the above amount, must be filed with the Court, and must be accompanied by a deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the bid amount in the form of cash, money order, cashier’s check, or certified check. This increased bid must be filed with the Superior Court, Stevens County, 215 South Oak St, Colville, Washington 99114, and the funds deposited with the Clerk of the Court on or before Wednesday October 10, 2018. Any such bidder should review the additional requirements of RCW 11.56.110.

DATED this day of September, 2018.

PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given the City of Kettle Falls will be holding two Public Hearings.

The first hearing will be on Tuesday, October 16, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. The second hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 06, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. Both hearings will be held at Kettle Falls City Hall, 580 Meyers

Street, Kettle Falls, WA 99141. Purpose of said hearings is to set Ad Valorem and property tax levies.

Raena L. Hallam Clerk/Treasurer September 26, 2018

NOTICE OF PUBLIC TIMBER SALE Department of Natural Resources will auction timber to the highest bidder.

Contract terms and bidding information is available by calling Northeast Region at (509)684-7474 or by visiting the Region Office at Colville or Product Sales & Leasing Division, Olympia. Bidding begins at 10:00 a.m. at the Northeast Region Office, Colville, WA on October 23, 2018.

Q ECHO RIDGE, App. No. 096913, approximately 4 miles by road north of Kettle

Falls, WA. on part(s) of Sections 1, 2 and 12 all in Township 36 North, Range 38 East, Sections 35 and 36 all in Township 37 North, Range 38 East, W.M., comprising approximately 5,458 Mbf of Timber. Minimum acceptable bid will be $1,365,000.00.

This sale is Export Restricted.

Cline Industrial Power Services, Inc. ceased operations on 09-05-2018. The business is closed and the corporation will

be dissolved.

Published: October 3, 2018

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Amanda Witthauer of All of Us Guardianship Services, in their capacity as Guardian of the above person and estate, will apply to the Court for confirmation of the sale of the following described real estate: Property located at 2247 Addy Gifford Rd, Addy, Stevens County, Washington 99101 and legally described as: The West 400 feet of the NE1/4 of the NE1/4 of Section 12, Township 32 North, Range 38 East, W.M., in Stevens County, Washington, lying South of the centerline of Addy-Gifford Road, CRP #48, also known as Lot T-A of Stevens County SP3680.

MARK R. IVERSON, P.S.

EXHIBIT “1” NAME ADDRESS ESTATE OF JAMES WILLIAM PANGBORN 1960 OLD CC RD ADDY, WA 99101 ESTATE OF JAMES WILLIAM PANGBORN 401 S 5TH ST E CHEWELAH, WA 99109 JAMES PANGBORN 1960 OLD CC ROAD ADDY, WA 99101 JAMES W PANGBORN 1960 OLD CC RD ADDY, WA 99101 JAMES W PANGBORN 1960 OLD CC ROAD ADDY, WA 99101 JAMES W PANGBORN 401 S 5TH ST E CHEWELAH, WA 99109 LAURIE A PANGBORN 1960 OLD CC RD ADDY, WA 99101 LAURIE A. PANGBORN 1960 OLD CC ROAD ADDY, WA 99101 LAURIE A. PANGBORN c/o MCGRANE & SCHUERMAN, PLLC TOWN CENTER BLDG, STE. 304 298 SOUTH MAIN COLVILLE, WA 99114 LAURIE A. PANGBORN, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE 1960 OLD CC ROAD ADDY, WA 99101 LAURIE A. PANGBORN, PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE 401 S 5TH ST E CHEWELAH, WA 99109 Published: September 12, October 3, 2018

Published: October 3, 10, 2018

Published: October 3 and October 10, 2018

MARK R. IVERSON, WSBA #18312 Attorney for Guardian Published: October 3, 2018

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ORDINANCE NO. 1618 N.S. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 2017-2018 BIENNIAL BUDGET ORDINANCE NO. 1579 N.S. Due to a CDBG planning grant for an emergency operations center feasibility study, current expense revenues and expenditures are increased $8,800; Due to a Transportation Alternative Programs grant for a pedestrian, bike, and trail plan, current expense revenues and expenditures are increased $7,277; Due to a Department of Natural Resources communications grant, current expense revenues and expenditures are increased $35,381; Due to a reimbursement from the Associated Cities of Washington, current expense revenues and expenditures are increased $364; Due to a scholarship from the Washington Financial Officers Association, current expense revenues and expenditures are increased $108, parking commission revenues and expenditures are increased $7, and water-sewer revenues and expenditures are increased $95; Due to council approval on March 27, 2018, to surplus certain city equipment,

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

CITY OF COLVILLE REQUEST FOR QUOTATION PROJECT: City of Colville Snow Plowing 2018-2020 PLEASE QUOTE ON THE FOLLOWING: Clearing snow and piling it for removal by the City Street Department in the Cityowned parking lot located to the north of the Town Center lot. Plowing will be done around any parked cars in the area to be plowed. All snow plowing will be completed by 7:00 a.m. Snow plowing will be done for accumulations of one inch (1”) or more of snow. Application of Magnesium Chloride or any other de-icing material is not covered under this contract. Quotes should be submitted as hourly rates for snow plowing.

Statesman-Examiner

current expense revenues and expenditures are increased $3,000; Due to an insurance reimbursement, current expense revenues and expenditures are increased $753; Due to a Transportation Alternative Programs grant for rapid flashing beacons on Main Street, street revenues and expenditures are increased $60,782; Due to a Transportation Improvement Board grant for the US 395 Sidewalk project, street revenues and expenditures are increased $7,201; Due to council approval on February 14, 2018, for design engineering for the US 395 Sidewalk project, the street ending fund balance is decreased and expenditures are increased $381; Due to the sale of a surplus street pickup, street revenues and expenditures are increased $1,210; Due to the sale of Bowman Lot 8, water sewer revenues and expenditures are increased $38,820;

2018, for a downtown plan update, the current expense ending fund is decreased $4,219, capital facility projects reserve is decreased $4,340, and expenditures are increased $8,559; Due to council approval on December 12, 2017, to update the HVAC in the animal shelter, the current expense capital facility projects reserve is decreased and expenditures are increased $18,509; Due to council approval on July 10, 2018, for the website redesign and development project, the current expense capital facility projects reserve is decreased and expenditures are increased $4,947; Due to council approval on February 27, 2018, for rapid flashing beacon engineering services, the street ending unreserved is decreased and expenditures increased $5,000; Due to council approval on March 13, 2018, for the 2nd and Main Street parking lot improvement project, the parking commission ending fund is decreased and expenditure increased $37,826;

Due to council approval on February 13,

Due to council approval on September 12, 2017, for engineering services for the Silke booster improvements project, water-sewer capital reserve is decreased and expenditures increased $9,620; Due to council approval on May 9, 2017, for a new splash pad, the Spencer ending

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 SOUTH 89 DE-

GREES 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

Due to unexpected donations, donation revenues and expenditures are increased $85;

All responses to quotations must be received by THE CITY CLERK’S OFFICE no later than 12:00 p.m. on October 16, 2018.

To return quotation, place in a sealed envelope with the following information on the outside of the envelope or email to: clkdept@colville.wa.us.

QUOTATION SUBMITTED BY: Company Name Street Address City, State Zip Phone # To: City Clerk’s Office

QUOTATION for City of Colville Snow Plowing 170 S. Oak Street Colville, WA 99114

The CITY OF COLVILLE reserves the right to cancel this request or reject any and all quotations received or to waive any informalities and irregularities if in the best interest of the City.

Quotations delivered to locations other than as indicated above or received after the designated time will not be accepted.

The quotation will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder whose quotation is responsive conforming to the solicitation.

1. The successful bidder will be expected to meet the Small Works Roster requirements prior to award.

2. The Contractor, and any subcontractors that may perform work on this project, are required to have their Labor & Industries Industrial Insurance Premiums current.

October 3, 2018

unreserved is decreased and expenditures increased $44; Due to council approval on July 10, 2018, for funding for entertainment at Rendezvous Days, the Vinson ending unreserved is decreased and expenditures increased $5,000; Due to council approval on May 22, 2018, for funding for the Chamber of Commerce Light Up Colville event, the Vinson ending unreserved is decreased and expenditures increased $3,000; WHEREAS, the needs that exist within these funds could not have been foreseen at the time of adopting the 2017-2018 biennial budget.

NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Colville, Stevens County, Washington does hereby ordain as follows: Due to the length of Ordinance No. 1618 N.S., a copy of the entire Ordinance may be picked up at the City Clerk’s Office in City Hall, 170 S. Oak, Colville, WA 99114, or telephone (509) 684-5094 to have a copy mailed to you.

Published: October 3, 2018

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 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

3. The City reserves the right to withhold final payment if the contractor fails to provide proof of a current Industrial Insurance account for themselves and/or their subcontractors. The City will not be responsible for any errors in proposals. Bidders will not be allowed to alter proposals after the submittal deadline.

4. Quotation Award: Receipt of an official award letter from the City of Colville will evidence the acceptance of a quotation.

No other act of the City shall constitute acceptance of a quotation.

5. The City reserves the right to adjust the scope of this work to match available funds.

Published: October 3, 10, 2018

Statesman-Examiner

October 3, 2018

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF STEVENS WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, Plaintiff, vs.

LINDA A. GALLOWAY; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF CHARLES S. GALLOWAY; PAULETTE GALLOWAY; LISA RANGER; ATLANTIC CREDIT & FINANCE SPECIAL FINANCE UNIT III, LLC; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES Defendants.

No. 17-2-00086-6 CIVIL SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANTS: The Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Charles S Galloway NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled Court by Wells Fargo Bank, NA, Plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claim is

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF STEVENS WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, vs.

UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF CASIMIRO G. MONTOYA; MARCELO A. MONTOYA; JESSICA JANAE LANG AKA JANAE LANG AKA JESSICA JANAE BATEMAN AKA JANAE J BATEMAN; JERRY MICHAEL PRICE; GILBERTO MONTOYA; STEPHANITA GALLEGOS AKA STEPHANIE GALLEGOS; MILDRED BENAVIDES; ELSIE GALLEGOS; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF ALCARIO MONTOYO AKA ALARIO MONTOYA; BERTHA IWATSU; LINDA LEE MOREAU; TERESA DEE GRAVES; GENE CANDICE BARSTOW AKA CANDY BARSTOW; TERESITA GARCIA; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF ODETHA R. MONTOYA; KEYBANK USA, U.S.A.; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES; Defendants.

No. 16-2-00365-4 CIVIL SUMMONS

SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF STEVENS In Re the Estate of: ) ) No. 18-4-00097-33 OPAL L. LAMAR, ) ) PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS ) Deceased. ) RCW 11.40.030 The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this Estate. Any person having a

S

stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is on file at the Stevens County Courthouse. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.”

The “motion” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff.

The object of the complaint is to foreclose a deed of trust dated December 17, 2012 and recorded as Instrument No. 20120009582 given by Charles S Galloway and Linda A Galloway husband and wife on property commonly known as 627 B Cole Road, Colville, WA 99114 and legally described as: That part of the NE1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 36, Township 36 North, Range 39 East, W.M., in Stevens County, Washington, described as follows: Commencing at the quarter corner between Sections 25 and 36; thence South 00°46’40” East 929.80 feet to the fenceline at the North edge of Mur-

TO THE DEFENDANTS: Stephanita Gallegos a/k/a STEPHANIE GALLEGOS, Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Casimiro G. Montoya, Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Alcario Montoyo and Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Odetha R. Montoya NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY! A lawsuit has been started against you in the above-entitled Court by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., Plaintiff. Plaintiff’s claim is stated in the written Complaint, a copy of which is on file at the Stevens County Courthouse. You must “appear” in this case or the other side will win automatically. To “appear” you must file with the court a legal paper called a “motion” or “answer.”

The “motion” or “answer” must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days along with the required filing fee. It must be in proper form and have proof of service on the plaintiff’s attorney or, if the plaintiff does not have an attorney, proof of service on the plaintiff.

The object of the complaint is to foreclose a deed of trust dated April 28, 2005 and recorded as Instrument No. 20050004748 given by Casimiro G Montoya, a single per-

claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070, by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the Court in which the probate proceedings were commenced.

The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal

ray Road and the Point of Beginning; thence South 40°43’00” West 380.00 feet along said fence; thence South 54’38’00” West 126.00 feet along said fence to an angle point; thence South 25.15 feet, more or less, to the South line of the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4; thence South 89°21’34” East 345.35 feet, more or less, to the East line of the NE1/4 of the NW 1/4;thence North 00°46’40” East 390.00 feet, more or less, to the Point of Beginning.

The North 90.00 feet of that part of the NE1/4 of the SE1/4 of the NW1/4 of Section 36, Township 36 North, Range 39 East, W.M., in Stevens County, Washington, lying South and Fast of Murray Road.

B7

If you are in the active military service of the United States, or believe that you may be entitled to protection of the SCRA, please contact our office. If you do not contact us, we will report to the court that we do not believe that you are protected under the SCRA. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Washington State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www.wsba.org or by calling (206) 443-9722 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Washington at (800) 945-9722.

Attorneys for Plaintiff, SHAPIRO & SUTHERLAND, LLC

The complaint seeks to foreclose and terminate all interest of The Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Charles S Galloway and all other interests in the property.

The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. The date of first publication of the summons is October 3, 2018.

By: /s/ James A. Craft

James A Craft WSBA#47763 [jcraft@ logs.com] 1499 SE Tech Center Place, Suite 255, Vancouver, WA 98683 (360)260-2253; Fax (360)260-2285

son on property commonly known as 1380 Aspen Creek Road, Colville, WA 991149047 and legally described as: THE SOUTH 330 FEET OF THE N 1/2 OF THE NW 1/4 LYING EAST OF COUNTY ROAD NO. 225 AND WEST OF THE CENTERLINE OF SQUAW CREEK, IN SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 41 EAST, W.M., IN STEVENS COUNTY, WASHINGTON.

If you are in the active military service of the United States, or believe that you may be entitled to protection of the SCRA, please contact our office. If you do not contact us, we will report to the court that we do not believe that you are protected under the SCRA. If you have questions, you should see an attorney immediately. If you need help in finding an attorney, you may contact the Washington State Bar’s Lawyer Referral Service online at www.wsba.org or by calling (206) 443-9722 (in the Portland metropolitan area) or toll-free elsewhere in Washington at (800) 945-9722.

PARCEL NO: 5626500 Commonly known as: 1380 Aspen Creek Road, Colville, WA 99114-9047

Published: October 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, and November 7, 2018

The complaint seeks to foreclose and terminate all interest of Stephanita Gallegos a/k/a STEPHANIE GALLEGOS, Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Casimiro G. Montoya, Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Alcario Montoyo and Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Odetha R. Montoya and all other interests in the property.

The “motion” or “answer” (or “reply”) must be given to the court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of first publication specified herein along with the required filing fee. The date of first publication of the summons is October 3, 2018.

Attorneys for Plaintiff, SHAPIRO & SUTHERLAND, LLC

representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets.

Date First Publication: October 3, 2018.

FREDERICK DEAN WEBER, Personal Representative

Dale L. Russell Attorney for the Estate 206 W. First Street, Ste. E P.O. Box 1225 Deer Park, WA 99006-1225 (509) 276 5014 Superior Court Stevens County Case Number: 18-4-00097-33

By: /s/ James A. Craft

James A Craft WSBA#47763 [jcraft@ logs.com] 1499 SE Tech Center Place, Suite 255, Vancouver, WA 98683 (360)260-2253; Fax (360)260-2285 Published: October 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, and November 7, 2018

Published: October 3, 2018

ubmit Legal Notices To: legals@statesmanexaminer.com

Statesman-Examiner

B8

October 3, 2018

Indians felled the Stags 34-0

By Chris Radar Special to the StatesmanExaminer

Colville football turned in a dominant performance on the road against Deer Park (3-2, 1-2), shutting out the Stags 34-0.

The Indians seem to be getting their early season woes ironed out as the CHS defense played their best game of the season, according to Head Coach Randy Cornwell. “The kids did well,” Cornwell said.

“We started a little slow offensively, but defensively we played well throughout.

They never really let Deer Park get going at all.”

Deer Park was held to 106 yards of total offense while getting shut out for the second time this season. “We were waiting for a breakout performance by our defense,” Coach Cornwell said. “They stepped up Friday night and put together the kind of performance they are capable of.”

Jacob Newsom had an all-star night for the Colville defense with nine tackles, one tackle for a loss, two sacks, a fumble recovery and a punt block that led to a defensive touchdown. “He had a monster game for us,” Cornwell said.

The offense started slowly, but once again showed the ability to score quickly.

“We went three and out our first two possessions, which broke a string of 14 straight scoring possessions by our first string offense,” Cornwell said.

“But when John Knight hit Jakob Larson on that long pass play, it kind of broke the ice for us.”

Knight went 8-16 passing for 168 yards with two total touchdowns. While the running game starred for the Indians on this night, Trevor Morrison had 7 carries for 71 yards and a touchdown; Grant Michaliszyn had nine carries for 64 yards and one score; John Knight 10 carries for 64 yards and a TD; and Jakob Larson has 15 carries for 59 yards. Colville had 260 yards rushing and a total of 428 yards of offense while holding Deer Park to 106 total yards.

Game Summary The game started out looking like a defensive battle, with no score midway through the first quarter, but Colville got things going with an 83yard touchdown pass from Knight to Larson, and the extra point gave Colville a 7-0 lead. On Deer Park’s very next possession, the Stags had their punt blocked by Jacob Newsom and the ball was picked up by Paul Skirko who rumbled 34 yards for a touchdown and a 14-0 lead for the Indians. “He got a favorable bounce and ran it into the end zone.

With two touchdowns in less than a minute, that got us going” said Coach Cornwell. Colville’s next possession was a grinding 11 play, 67-yard drive that was capped off with a bruising 17-yard touchdown run that featured numerous broken tackles.

A blocked extra point kept CHS’ lead at 20-0. Colville finished their first half with another long drive, this time going 72 yards in

four plays, capped by a 33 yard run by Trevor Morrison and Colville led 27-0 at halftime. In the second half. John Knight put the game away and capped the scoring with a one yard run for a 34-0 lead for the Indians.

Colville is on the road again this week. They will be at a much improved Riverside (3-2, 2-1) on Friday, kickoff is scheduled for 7 PM.

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Statesman-Examiner

October 3, 2018

B9

Bulldogs defeated at Lake Roosevelt

By Chris Radar

Special to the Statesman-Examiner

Kettle Falls football took a tough loss on Friday night at the hands of the Lake Roosevelt Raiders (40) by a score of 69-0. The Bulldogs are now 0-5 on the season and 0-1 in the NE 2B North. The Raiders were a formidable opponent, and the Bulldogs had modest goals to achieve according to Head Coach Loren Finley. “We had one goal to start the game: to score on Lake Roosevelt,” Finley said. “Although we didn’t achieve that goal, we did have positive yardage and had some first downs.”

In this rebuilding season, there are other goals that Coach Finley feels can be reached in every game.

“I would love to get the ‘W’, but being recognized for great sportsmanship, integrity, and character is a bigger win in my opinion,” Finley said. “That means that we are teaching boys to be men, which is bigger than scoring touchdowns.”

The Bulldogs continue to work, and Coach Finley recognizes and appreciates their effort. “I’m proud of our boys and their efforts,” Finley said. “They have really grown close this year.

They have the best lead-

Football wrap

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner See more Selkirk vs. Northport photos at StatesmanExaminer.com

Selkirk 64-Northport 8. Selkirk (3-2, 3-1) broke open a tight game with a big second quarter as the Rangers rolled to victory over the Mustangs (0-5, 0-2).

SHS quarterback Jay Link threw for 241 yards and six touchdown passes and ran for 103 more with another score as Selkirk took a 14-0 first quarter lead and turned it into a 42-0 lead at the half. Justin Krabbenhoft had four catches for 138 yards and four touchdowns while Ty Taylor had 139 yards rushing and one TD. Jahsom Rahif had 100 yards on the ground for Northport and their lone touchdown.

Chewelah 34-Wilbur-Creston 0. The Cougars (2-3, 1-0) won their league opener and picked up their second win of the season behind four touchdowns by Kaden Krouse.

Quarterback Jake Jeanneret threw three touchdown passes, two to Krouse and one to Nick Franks.

Springdale 48-Columbia 20. Springdale, playing 1B football this week, ran their record to 3-2 over a shorthanded Hunters 8-man squad. In a game shortened to less than three full quarters due to injuries to the Lions (2-3), the Chargers got two touchdowns apiece by Cory Hubert and Ethan Penland, while Hunters got two receiving touchdowns

by Corbin Nelson and three TD passes in total by August Wagner.

Curlew 20-Cusick 18.

Curlew (1-4, 1-2) battled back after twice trailing by 12 points for a two-

ership from their captains and work hard on every play. They are incredible young men.”

Game Summary Things got out of hand early on against Lake Roosevelt. The Raiders scored five touchdowns in the opening quarter, leading 34-0. They scored three more times in the second quarter. The Bulldogs trailed 55-0 at halftime. In the second half, two more touchdowns by the Raiders set the final score at 69-0.

LRHS quarterback Hunter Whitelaw ran for three touchdowns and threw one more while Tony Nichols

point victory over the Cusick Panthers (1-4, 1-2).

Curlew’s Spencer Fanning had one rushing and one passing TD and scored the game winning two-point conversion as the Cougars overcame two touchdown passes by Cusick’s Jed Cupp.

Tekoa-Rosalia 50-Republic 22. A huge second half, led by Riley McLain, allowed Tekoa-Rosalia (4-1, 3-0) to walk away with a 50-22 victory over Republic (2-3, 0-2). McLain passed for 185 yards and ran for 225 with four touchdowns as the Timberwolves broke open a close game with 34 second half points.

Odessa 82-Wellpinit 12.

Odessa (5-0, 3-0) scored 54 first quarter points on their way to the 82-12 victory over Wellpinit (2-3, 0-3).



ran for 137 yards and two touchdowns on five carries.

Kettle Falls managed 56 total yards and four first downs on offense while only turning the ball over twice and committing one penalty.

It is homecoming week for the Bulldogs, and there will be festivities at the high school all week.

On Friday, there will be a parade in downtown Kettle Falls at 3 p.m., and before the football game at about 6:15, all the seniors taking part in all fall sports will be honored. The game will be against Wilbur-Creston, and kickoff is at 7 p.m.

Dilot Weishaar had 178 yards rushing and three touchdowns for OHS, while Kadin Finch had both touchdowns for Wellpinit.

October 6th Jon Peterson & Marco Meldrum Memorial Race Open Competition northportinternationalraceway.com

Statesman-Examiner

B10

October 3, 2018

Horoscopes ARIES ­— Mar 21/Apr 20 Keep track of your week, Aries.

Review your schedule frequently. You never know which learning experiences will come your way. Think about how they make you feel.

SCORPIO — Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, this week you are likely working out something important in your mind that can help clarify your emotions. The answer you get may be different from what you expected.

TAURUS — Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, your mind is buzzing like a bee and it can be challenging to find some time to relax. Do not worry, your thoughts will soon put you on the path you need to take.

SAGITTARIUS — Nov 23/Dec 21 Be careful not to overdo things this week, Sagittarius. You may want to jump right in to a gym workout or financial project. It’ll good to be exuberant, but exercise caution, too.

GEMINI — May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, some hectic mornings may be on the horizon. Schedule meetings in the afternoon when you are ready and have full brain power in effect.

CAPRICORN — Dec 22/Jan 20 It is challenging to prevent your temper from getting the best of you sometimes, Capricorn. But hostility is not the way to handle a sticky situation.

CANCER — Jun 22/Jul 22 Things may seem tight and rigid this week, Cancer. That just means it is up to you to lighten things up. Consider a few jokes to put coworkers in a good mood.

AQUARIUS — Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, don’t be surprised if one day this week you wake up with inspiration that wasn’t there the night before. Keep an eye out for strokes of genius.

LEO — Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you need to look at your emotions intellectually this week; otherwise, your feelings may be hard to discern.

Think through actions before you put them in motion.

PISCES — Feb 19/Mar 20 Sometimes you are prone to acting on impulse, Pisces. This week you need to align your head and heart on the same plane to forge ahead.

VIRGO — Aug 24/Sept 22 Prepare for some surprises this week, Virgo. Processes will be introduced either by you or someone close to you, with interesting results. This is your time to excel.

LIBRA — Sept 23/Oct 23 Life is going well for you in most respects, Libra. But there is always room for a little improvement. Now is a great time to take advantage of good fortune and push ahead.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS • SEPTEMBER 30 Olivier Giroud, Athlete (32) • OCTOBER 1 Matthew Daddario, Actor (31) • OCTOBER 2 Sting, Singer (67) • OCTOBER 3 Gwen Stefani, Singer (49) • OCTOBER 4 Melissa Benoist, Actress (30) • OCTOBER 5 Kate Winslet, Actress (43) • OCTOBER 6 Elisabeth Shue, Actress (55)

Weekly Crossword Puzzle

CLUES ACROSS 1. Superhigh frequency 4. Sinatraճ ex-wife 7. Unity 12. Not useful 15. One who mocks 16. Teachers 18. ҐollockӠactor Harris 19. Fifth note of a major scale 20. A type of coalition 21. Aircraft transmitters 24. Where golfers begin 27. We all have them 30. Monetary unit 31. Calendar month 33. Pouch-like structure 34. Winter sport tool 35. Minneapolis suburb 37. __ student, learns healing 39. Keyboard key 41. Brief proposal 42. Gasteyer and Ivanovic are two 44. Lunatic 47. Cool!

48. Japanese musician 49. Successor to League of Nations 50. Actor Diesel 52. The Constitution

10. Parts of a machine 11. Midway between northeast and east 12. Prizes for victory 13. Great amount 14. Goodwill (archaic) 17. Suspicion of having committed a crime 22. Signed one’s name 23. Quake 24. Exercise system __-bo 25. Round Dutch cheese 26. Ready to go 28. Khoikhoi peoples 29. Opera scene 32. Husband of Sita (Hindu)

36. A sign of assent 38. Cut a rug 40. An army unit mounted on horseback 43. Satisfies 44. Austrian river 45. In a more positive way 46. Religious creed 51. Brazilian NBA star 54. One and only 55. Street 56. Explosive 57. Gambling town 58. Public crier calls 59. Hard money 60. Time units (abbr.)

62. Exists

Solution for last week

State 53. Go back over 56. One long or stressed syllable followed by unstressed syllable 61. All of it 63. Seriousness

64. Adds color 65. __kosh, near Lake Winnebago CLUES DOWN 1. Turfs 2. Handle

3. Floating ice 4. Railways 5. Breathe in 6. Neutralizes alkalis 7. Coenzyme A 8. Make a mistake 9. Tin

OctOber 3, 2018 • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • CLASSIFIEDS

&

Professional Services Directory Deadline: Thursdays at 5:00 p.m.

509-684-4567 • classified@statesmanexaminer.com • PO Box 271, Colville, WA 99114 • fax 509-684-3849

Classifications 110- Community Notes 120- Notices 130- Lost & Found 140- Personal 150- Services 160- Employment 170- Business Opportunities 180- Financial 190- Education 200- Residential Rental 202- Senior Rental 203- Commercial Rental 204- Storage Rental 210- Yard Sales & Auctions 220- Misc. for Sale 221- Free 222- Wanted 223- Appliances 224- Furniture 225- Antiques & Collectibles 230- Guns & Ammo 240- Health & Fitness 250- Firewood 260- Produce 270- Pets 280- Hay & Feed 290- Horses 300- Livestock 310- Heavy /Farm Equipment 320- Trailers Cargo/Utility 330- Autos 331- Trucks 332- 4x4s 333- Vans 340- Auto Parts & Accessories 350- R.V.s 351- Boats & Motors 352- MotorSports 353- Snow Vehicles 360- Real Estate 361- Mobile/Mfgd Homes 362- Acreage

***Error Notice*** Please check ad the first week for accuracy. Notify us before the deadline and we will be happy to make necessary changes.

Credits may be issued only for the first week your ad runs. Under no circumstances shall the Publisher be liable for consequential damages arising from error, omissions or inadvertent publication of advertising. Advertising is subject to credit approval.

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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.

130

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Services

!!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.

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Accepting Applications 8:30 am – 11:30 am Interviews 9:00 am –1:30 pm

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.

Location: The Calispell Creek Lodge 49°North Mountain Resort, 3311 Flowery Trail Road, Chewelah, WA

I’M A CNA with 18 years of experience. I have an extra room in my house, that I would love to open up to someone who I can take care of. My home is wheelchair accessible, with handles in the bathroom. Call (509)684-6563.

Apply and Interview for Full & Part time positions:

* Lift Operators * Parking Attendants * Food Services and Cashiers * Bookkeeper Assistant * Bartenders/Servers * Terrain Park Crew * Groomers * Ski/Snowboard Instructors * Rental and Repair Shop * Ticket Office and Season Pass * Ski School Registration Desk * Daycare

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

Licensed, Bonded & Insured.

MASTEC*929PA (509)684-3977.

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

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Benefits Include:

* Exciting environment * Employee Season Pass * Competitive Wages

Now Interviewing For more info: 935–6649 x 601 Email: hludwig@ski49n.com Place your ad with us Call Laura (509)684-4567 Statesman-Examiner & Sun

Employment

me

Statesman

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Employment

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.

Our office is currently hiring for a

Dental Assistant

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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?

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.

KETTLE FALLS SCHOOL District is in need of Educational Assistants at the Middle School, the Early Learning Center. We are also looking for classified Lead Teachers for the Early Learning Center. For a complete job description and application procedure, please visit the district website at www.kfsd.org or contact the district office at (509)738-6625 x501. Kettle Falls School District No. 212 is an Equal Opportunity Employer who complies with all state and federal rules and regulations.

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

Employment

to join our team who is passionate about dentistry and strives to give all patients an exceptional experience. Our team strives 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

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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.

Inchelium Health Center P.O. Box 290 Inchelium, WA 99138-0290 (509) 722-7006 Fax: (509) 722-7021

San Poil Valley Health Center P.O. Box 327 Keller, WA 99140-0327 (509) 634-7300 Fax: (509) 634-7301

CLASSIFIEDS • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • OctOber 3, 2018 160

Employment

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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

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.

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Employment

LATERAL-ENTRY DEPUTY SHERIFF: Stevens County Civil Service will test in November for Lateral Deputy Sheriff. Salary range $25.91- $31.11 DOE with generous benefit package.

The official announcement with exam details, along with the application and job description are available online at www.stevenscountywa.gov under “Employment”, or by calling Stevens County Civil Service at (509)684-3751. The application, required documents and $25 fee must be received by 4:30p.m. Wednesday, November 7, 2018. Stevens County is a drug-free workplace and equal opportunity employer.

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

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Employment

STEVENS COUNTY IS currently hiring for the following position: Planner I. Assists with the administration of the County’s Comprehensive Plan, development regulations, and explains land use requirements to general public. This is a full time, permanent job. A complete job description and application can be obtained from the Stevens County employment website http://jobs.stevenscountywa.go v/ Submit complete applications to: Stevens County Land Services office at 215 South Oak Street Courthouse Annex, Colville, WA 99114. Stevens County is an EOE and a Drug free work place. Closing Date: Position open until filled.

THE CITY OF Kettle Falls is now accepting applications for the part time position of City Building Inspector. This position is responsible for performing duties related to building permit applications, examinations of building plans, inspection of building construction within the City and administration of the City building code. Applications are available at Kettle Falls City Hall, 580 Meyers Street, P.O. Box 457, Kettle Falls, WA 99141. Applications will be accepted through 4:00p.m., Friday, October 12, 2018. The City of Kettle Falls is an Equal Opportunity Employer. September 25, 2018, October 2, 2018.

What

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!

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Employment

THE NORTHPORT SCHOOL District is seeking applications for two 6.5 hour Special Ed. Paraprofessionals to work one on one with students. For application information please contact Susan at (509)732-4251 ext. 116 or check out our webs i t e a t www.northportschools.org TRANSIT DRIVER- RURAL Resources Community Action is accepting applications for a Transit Driver in Colville. This position is responsible for transporting the public to and from scheduled destinations. This is a regular, part-time position, 20 hours per week; $15.02 per hour. Requires successful completion of a drug test, criminal background check, safe driving record last 5 years, physical, and the ability to lift 50 pounds unassisted. Applicants must have a current CDL, passenger endorsement and nine months experience working for a public or private transit agency. Position is open until filled. To apply go to http://www.ruralresources.org/a bout-us/job-opportunities/. Rural Resources is an AA/EOE employer.

WANTED: FULL AND PART time workers for home improvement/ maintenance and landscape work in the Colville area.

Leave message at (509)738-4230.

are you

waiting

Subscribe today for the resources you need to get out of that chair and back to work. Whatever your goals - a return to work, a different place to hone your skills or a new career entirely- The Statesman Examiner can help make it happen.

Statesman 220 S. Main, Colville 684-4567 Examiner

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Employment

SPOKANE COMMUNITY COLLEGE’S COLVILLE CENTER IS CURRENTLY HIRING FOR Program Coordinator

DSS/PACE SERVICES For detailed information and application requirements please visit our website at:

www.ccs.spokane.edu EOE/AA

EEO/AA

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CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Northeast Washington Alliance counseling Services is now taking applications for the following positions:

BUILDING COMMUNITIES through GREAT PEOPLE, making QUALITY PRODUCTS

Chemical Dependency Professional - Colville

NOW HIRING

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

200 Residential Rental

!!HAVE SOMETHING FOR RENT? This is the information people are looking for!!!

Address, furnished or unfurnished, number of bedrooms and baths, size, closets, floors, exposure, heating and cooling system, bath and kitchen features, utilities included, screens and storm windows, parking, laundry on premises, pets, deposit, references, elevator, near transportation, fireplace, grounds, rental price, date available, best time to call, e-mail address?

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

3 BEDROOM, 1.5 bathroom house on 20 acres, Swede Pass, Evans. $900/ month, 1st, last, deposit, $300 non-refundalbe pet deposit. Credit check.

Call (509)760-2165 or (509)675-3222

Cedar Center Apartments NICE QUIET 1, 2 OR 3 Bdrm

APARTMENTS in Chewelah

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

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

for?

INSTRUCTIONAL CASE MANAGER

NEWESD 101 is seeking a qualified ICM to prepare young adults for work/postsecondary education that leads to employment, support young adults through high school equivalency (HSE)-plus process employing a variety of teaching/learning/case management strategies. $48,357 + generous benefits.

Closes 10/12/18 at noon.

Application & full description at www.esd101.net.

200 Residential Rental

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 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.

Chewelah Meadows NICE QUIET 1 or 2 Bdrm APARTMENTS in Chewelah Subsidized, quality, like-new affordable Housing with many amenities. Rent based on income. Must be Income Eligible.

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

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

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

COLVILLE PARK APARTMENTS 1170 S. ELM ST

Currently Accepting Applications For our Apartments Sec 8 Welcome.

Call 684-8728 TDD# 711 This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer DOWNTOWN APARTMENT, LARGE 2 bedroom, utilities paid, $850/ month. No dogs.

Call (509)680-3198 for more information.

DRESSERS, BEDS, SOFAS, recliners, bookshelves, storage/ pantry cabinets, linens, pans/ dishes, dining sets, books, tools, lamps, more! Addy Second Hand 10:00am-5:30pm MondaySaturday, (509)935-4619.

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# 1-800-545-1833 Ext. #530.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer

The highlands senior/disabled Units nice Quiet 1 Bdrm apartment in Colville Subsidized, quality, like-new affordable housing with many amenities, heat included.

Rent based on income.

Must be Income Eligible.

For Information:

509-684-4387 or Tdd 800-833-6388 ext.#530 This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer 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.

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

(509)675-0440.

Woodhaven Apartments NICE QUIET 3 Bdrm APARTMENTS in 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.

OctOber 3, 2018 • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • CLASSIFIEDS 200 Residential Rental ESTATE FURNITURE, DRESSERS, beds, pantry/ storage cabinets, book shelves, propane kitchen range, recliners, sofas, mattresses, 4 drawer oak file cabinets, desks, buffets, dining tables/ chairs, antique/ vintage items, home decor. Red Barn Second Hand, 490 West 2nd Avenue, Colville, 9:00am-5:30pm Monday- Saturday, (509)684-8995.

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.

Advertise Here Call Laura (509)684-4567.

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Senior Rental

!!WE CERTIFY THAT we have met the necessary H.U.D. requirement(s). To be exempt, property must meet one of these criteria. 1. Intended for and 100% occupied by persons 62 years of age or older; or 2.

Intended and operated for occupancy where at least 80% are occupied by at least one person 55 years of age or older where there is the existence of significant facilities and service, especially designed to meet the physical or social needs of older persons. 3. Intended and operated to assist the elderly under state or federal programs.

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Storage Rental

TERRY’S MINI STORAGE • 5X10’S

• 10X10’S

• 10X20’S

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

Colville Corn Maze Barn Oakshot Road Saturday, October 6th- 9:00am-5:00pm Sunday, October 7th- 10:00am-5:00pm

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

Advertise Here Call Laura (509)684-4567.

Statesman Examiner

Classified Ad Form

Name Address City Phone Email Address Start Date Classification How Ad Should Read

• 10X15’S

320 North Cedar Street Thursday-Friday, October 4th & 5th 8:00am-4:00pm

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

1214 Orin Rice Road Friday, October 5th- 8:00am-4:00pm Saturday, October 6th- 8:00am-3:00pm

KETTLE FALLS HIGHWAY 395 office building, 1000 square feet, $500 per month. Call for details, (509)995-4619.

Marcus 820 Overlook Friday-Saturday, October 5th & 6th

Onion Creek

State

Zip

No. of Weeks

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)690-7114.

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.

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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.

20 Words for 1 week $8.00 $.30 each word over 20.

Buy 3 get the 4th Free!

YARD/GARAGE SALE ADS MUST BE PREPAID!!

Mail to: P.O. Box 271 • Colville, WA 99114 Fax to: (509) 684-3849 Call: (509) 684-4567 email: classified@statesmanexaminer.com

CIDERFEST WEEKEND OCTOBER 5-6, Marcus XLL Day, 820 Overlook. Look for signs.

ESTATE FURNITURE, DRESSERS, beds, pantry/ storage cabinets, book shelves, propane kitchen range, recliners, sofas, mattresses, 4 drawer oak file cabinets, desks, buffets, dining tables/ chairs, antique/ vintage items, home decor. Red Barn Second Hand, 490 West 2nd Avenue, Colville, 9:00am-5:30pm Monday- Saturday, (509)684-8995.

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

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

2191 Onion Creek Road Sunday, October 7th 10:00am-3:00pm 210

Yard Sales & Auctions

!!!********************************!!!

PREPAYMENT REQUIRED IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

672 OLD ARDEN Highway, Colville. 3 family yard sale, Friday and Saturday, 10/5 and 10/6, 9:00am-3:00pm. Something for everyone!

IT’S HERE!! OUR Annual Barn Sale in the Corn Maze Barn on Oakshot Road. (Go West on 1st Street and cross the RR tracks.) Saturday and Sunday, October 6th and 7th, 9:00am-5:00pm on Saturday and 10:00am-5:00pm, Sunday.

We put things aside all year just for this sale- don’t miss this one! Shop, then go through the corn maze and pick out your Halloween pumpkins! Great Family Fun!!

MOVING SALE, BLACK power rifles, yard art, something for everyone.

Friday, 8:00am-4:00pm Saturday, 8:00am-3:00pm, 1214 Orin Rice Road, Colville.

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Yard Sales & Auctions

DRESSERS, BEDS, SOFAS, recliners, bookshelves, storage/ pantry cabinets, linens, pans/ dishes, dining sets, books, tools, lamps, more! Addy Second Hand 10:00am-5:30pm MondaySaturday, (509)935-4619.

YARD SALE, 320 North Cedar Street, Colville.

Tenor Saxaphone, canning jars, rocker, recliner, Go Pro, Air fryer, lots of miscellaneous.

Thursday- Friday, 4th and 5th, 8:00am-4:00pm.

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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?

ODD’S AND ENDS sale 680 West 8th, Colville. Call (509)684-5373.

OLDER 3.5 HP gas Eska (Sears) boat motor $75 OBO. Good working Homelite 330 chainsaw (20”- 54cc) $100 OBO, (509)684-4640.

ONION CREEK BARGAIN FAIR Sunday Oct 7th, 10am-3pm.

Free to shop, $5 to sell.

Next to Onion Creek Store at 2191 Onion Creek Rd. Colville (509)732-6648 Advertise Here Call Laura (509)684-4567.

PLYWOOD SALE! BACK IN STOCK! $7 a sheet while it lasts! CPC BUILDING SUPPLY (509)738-6033.

RAILROAD TIES! WE sell more ties than all the others combined. Great Prices! 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.

Rate

Make Room for Change!

With the Classifieds, you can clear the clutter, earn extra cash and find great deals on the things you really want!

20 words + 1 week = $8.00 in print & online

Call to place your ad today!

The Statesman Examiner 509.684.4567 www.statesmanexaminer.com

CLASSIFIEDS • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • OctOber 3, 2018 220

Misc. for Sale

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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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.

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Furniture

270

Pets

*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

280

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.

290

Horses

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

300

Livestock

LOG & PINE furniture handmade locally.

Steve (509)675-5820.

230

Guns & Ammo

to plant marbled pound.

Garlic

U PICK PICKLING cucumbers at Bellini Farm. $1/ pound $1.50 picked. 560B Williams Lake Road, Colville by appointment. (509)680-1151 kris.bellini@gmail.com

!!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?

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.

330

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?

THE DEADLINE FOR A CLASSIFIED LINE AD IS THURSDAY AT 5:00PM! --------LINE AD RATES ARE:

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?

HERD REDUCTION. ABERDEEN Angus Heifers $1000 each with Red Angus bull all summer, calve in spring. Perfect herd starters, 4H, Inchelium, (509)738-6245.

October 5, 2018 Viewing 9am-10am Auction Starts@ 10am 96 Subaru Impreza 93 Geo Metro 91 Ford Explorer 04 Volkswagen Beetle 84 Chevy Suburban 07 GMC Acadia 02 Hyundai Elantra 95 Chevy Monte Carlo

SHERMAN CREEK ORCHARD has Honeycrisp apples $1.25 lb, Golden Delicious, Jonathon, Fuji, Jonagold, and Gal apples, Comice and Flemish Beauty pears all .75 lb, Prunes. 85 lb Hours: Sunday 8:00am-1:00pm/ Monday- Friday 8:00am-5:00pm. Bring your own boxes please!

(509)738-6997.

270

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

545 B. Hwy 395 S. Colville, WA 99114 (509)684-3150

Produce

GARLIC SEED, TIME now! Certified organic, purple stripes $12/ Stone Creek (509)684-8417.

Livestock

HOPPYʼS TOWING LLC.

RUGER BLACKHAWK 44 Magnum 6.5 inch flat top built in 1957 95% condition $700. Sako Model 995 308 Lazzeroni Warbird. One spare magazine, Sakorings, 1.5 boxes factory Lazzeroni ammunition on box of brass. 180 Gr Swift A-frame at 3559 FPS. Like new $1050.

Standard Arms Co. Model G35 Remingon semi-auto/ pump action rifle. The first successful auto loading rifle. It functions perfectly and looks like new.

Built in the early 1900’s $575.

Please call for further information.

Schumaker’s Gun Shop Shawn Merrill 509-684-4848

260

300

$7.75/ week for 20 words or less + 30¢ a word over 20.

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 Here Call Laura (509)684-4567.

$23.25/ 4 week special for 20 words or less. + 90¢ a word over 20.

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.

Trucks

855-415-4148.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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.

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

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, 855-635-4229.

360

332

4x4s

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

89 CHEVY, 3/4 ton, 4x4, 4 speed, no reverse, new engine, less than 3,000 miles, $1500, (509)738-4525.

Auto Parts & Accessories

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.

360

!!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?

Mobile / Mfgd Homes

361

!!WANT TO SELL YOUR MOBILE HOME? This is the information people are looking for!!! Make, factory or custom built, year, length, weight, height-inside, outside, accommodates?, equipment -sink, lavatory, stove, refrigerator, electricity, condition- inside, outside, price, private owner? sales tax? town, phone, name, rent to own?, when available, best time to call, e-mail address?

COLVILLE $30,000 Marlette New kitchen, all appliances, windows, floors and paint 2 bedroom 1 bath in mobile park 685-7115 690-7901 maxeytm@hotmail.com

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

Real Estate

Real Estate

FINLEY GULCH HOME on 3 acres, full basement, 2 car garage. $220,000. Call for more information (509)760-2165 or (509)675-3222.

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.

60 CAD 390 Motor and transmission, complete running, $750, (509)738-4525.

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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.

1980 DATSUN red 4x4 pickup truck for sale.

Mostly stock, lightly used last 20 years. Colville area. Make offer. 509-675-1413 dtryon@purcelltrench.com

340

Real Estate

!!PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

!!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?

Advertise Here Call Laura (509)684-4567.

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

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

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

starr@realestatebystarr.com www.realestatebystarr.com

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

Each office independently owned.

Real Estate

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.

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

WNPA STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS – WEEK STARTING: OCTOBER 1, 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.

331

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

OctOber 3, 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

• Set-up a loaner or rental car • Provide you with a written Warranty • AXALTA Lifetime Refinish Warranty

We will help you through the complete auto claims process

684-2587

1101 S. Main • Colville nintting

EldEr CarE

CLEANING

Mental Health and Chemical Dependency Treatment

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

684-8975 29 Years in the Business Truck-Mounted Deep Steam Cleaning

Jim & Kim Keller

684-8195

Cleaning Method Recommended

by Carpet Manufacturers

24-Hour Emergency Service

859 N Wynne • Colville (licensed & insured) universalcleaning859@msn.com

Lic# COLESCC022KD

“We Don’t Cut Corners, We Clean Them.”

generator systems

HEAVY HAUL

Bellah’s Custom homes InC

Dragon Village Chinese Restaurant

Cantonese, Hunan & Szechwan Cuisine

Certified Home Care aide

Beer • Wine • Cocktail Tue - Sat: 11 am - 9 pm Sunday: 11 am - 3 pm Monday: Closed

has opening for New Client’s 20 yr. Exp. w/ Medical & Hospital back-ground.

For available Hrs. and references Please Call marsha

155 S Main St. Colville, WA 99114

Standby Generator Systems

TRUCKING INC.

CeRtIfIeD teChS sales•service•installs

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Authorized Service Dealer

208-443-0365

Kevin & Annette Bellah 335 Cavanaugh Bay Rd Coolin, ID 83821

• • • •

RESTORATION

shipping/printing

Sign/graphic DeSign

Professional Painting

Clean Dependable Service

The

Cedar & Log Homes Interior & Exterior

water • fire storm • mold sewer cleanup

Residential & Commercial

Free Estimates 30 years (509) 684-3898 (509) 680-0345

Licensed, Bonded & Insured Cont. Reg. #NEWTETP947N5

PRUNING PLANTING

684-4269

pete.gesahomeloans.com

25+ years experience in property loss recovery Works directly with you and your Propertycompany Loss Specialists insurance

(855) 935-4050

TrEE SErVICE We STING the competition

Bumble Bee Tree Service

We do it all!

No job to small or to big.

Senior discounts Free estimates

509-640-8808

owner Tony Dittmore

Store

Posters, Banners & Engineering drawings

Business Signs Vinyl Lettering Vehicles 3D Signs Banners

Located inside Super One Foods Colville, WA 509/684-3340

153 N Wynne St Colville, WA 99114

tr

WEEd MaNaGEMENT

Northwest

Tree Services . Tree Trimming . Tree Removal . Stump Grinding Dangerous trees our speciality Certified arborist

insured for your protection

#BUMBLBT824JP

CERTIFIED ARBORIST Keith Matlock PN-6550A LIC # ALLSEST866N8

684-3040 Lic # NORTHTS929MQ

YARDS, FIELDS, TREES, ORNAMENTAL INSECT & DISEASE, LANDSCAPED AREAS, DRIVEWAYS, FERTILIZER/FUNGICIDE, AQUATIC WEEDS/WEST NILE, WEED BOARD NOTICES

cob blasting, pressure wash cleaning, oils, stains, chinking, caulking, complete drywall & painting service

I can repair, refinish, fix anything on or in your log home or natural wood home Brad & Nancy Firestone (509) 684-8764 • (509) 680-1188 lonepineloghomerestoration Lic# FIRESD*210C1

STOVES

Wide Format Printing now available at

New Techniques

HAZARD TREE REMOVAL

PETE LOEUN

(509) 684-5757 • Cell (509) 675-5757

PAINTING

SONS TREE CA RE SEA L AL

LOG HOMES LOG CABINS NATURAL WOOD HOMES REPAIRED & REFINISHED

Mickey Mumau

• 511 Hwy 20 E • Colville, WA

LOG HOMES

HOME lOaNS

LOG HAULING

WA*BellACh843CA ID*RCe-40455

tr

Chewelah (CD/MH) ......................................935-4808 Colville (CD/MH) .....684-4597............1-866-706-4597 Davenport (MH) .......725-3001...........1-888-725-3001 Nine Mile Falls (MH by appt only)...............465-2200 Republic (MH/CD).....775-3341........... 1-866-807-7131 *Mental Health after hours emergencies* Ferry, Lincoln & Stevens County 1-888-380-6823

509.385.7354

Self Loaders Stake Trailer

Mental Health (MH)

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

HOME LOAN OFFICER NMLS #409756 618 W. Riverside Ave., Suite 101 Spokane, WA 99201

509 998-2753

Cell

Chemical Dependency (CD)

40-60 & 65 Ton Lowboy Gravel Hauling

509-684-8989

Home

COUNSELINg

Stove Maintenance & Repair •Gas • Pellet • Wood

Call 684-4567 to Advertise in the Professional Service Directory this size only $85 per month.

Lic# STOVESD897B1

That’s only $21.25 per week!

WINDOW

WINdOW WaSHING

• Over 20 years experience •All Makes and Models

Ph: (509) 684-6123 Cell: (509) 675-0974

ROCK CHIP?

$35

Kevin Weston Window Washing Residential & Commercial

Our prices are very competitive Insured & Bonded

(509)675-6831

Licensed Applicatior Since 1993

COLVILLE GLASS

FOR ALL YOUR WEED CONTROL NEEDS

684-6501

Ferry, Stevens, Spokane & Pend Oreille

Jason Ryan 509-680-2287 509-684-4328

SEE STORE FOR DETAILS.

Cleaning Windows Professionally

“Since 1966” 111 South Oak • Colville colvilleglass.com

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:

$77.00 $46.00 $39.00 $34.00 $22.50

Statesman-Examiner

B16

October 3, 2018

Annual CANAM highlights Dean Fischer

Fifteen area high schools raced through the forested trails of Lake Roosevelt’s Locust Grove and Old Picnic Grounds this past Saturday Alaina Stone at the Annual CAN-AM Cross Country Invitational. Harriers from Kettle Falls, Chewelah, Republic, Curlew, Tonasket, Newport were among the runners vying for ribbons, medals, trophies and glory on the 3.1 mile course.

Colville High School hosted the event that saw 280 athletes cross the finish line.

Spectators watched the Girls high school race with Colville standout Alaina Stone lead from start to finish. Stone finished in 18:48 nearly two minutes ahead of runner up Chloe Jones of Newport (20:30).

Third place was captured by Kettle Falls Mya Edwards in 20:58. Colville’s Emily Montgomery stepped up big time taking 4th place in 21:18. She and multiple personal and seasonal best times by Colville teammates helped secure a decisive win for the team. Notable local runners were Zarahemla Johnson 4th(22:04), Korin Baker 9th (22:15), Carmina Heideman 10th (22:21).

The boys Varsity Race was led by Rogers Daniel Lee for the first 2.5 miles when the trail entered the sand beach on the return towards the finish. 4th Kettle Falls Easton Pomranky (17:33), 9th Republic’s Korbin Forsman (18:17), 10th Colville’s Chance Lafley 18:19. Shadle Park won the championship trophy with Tonasket, Chewelah, Valley Christian, Mt. Spokane placing 2nd through 5th respectively.

Colville High School Cross Country teams wish to thank the multitude of families and friends who cheered on the student athletes and volunteered to help make this event happen.

For our community.

For our customers.

For the future.

The right partnership at the right time.

Avista has a long, proud history of serving the Inland Northwest. But we can’t rest on that achievement. The energy industry is undergoing transformational change, and consolidation is changing the playing field for smaller utilities like ours.

Our proposed merger with Hydro One provides a unique opportunity. It not only preserves our nearly 130-year legacy, but also better prepares us for the future.

We’ll continue to run our business and serve our customers as we always have: operating as a standalone company, from the same headquarters in Spokane, overseen by a board of directors with regional representation. Since we’re a regulated utility, state utility commissions – not Hydro One – will set Avista’s rates.

We’ll also continue philanthropic efforts in our communities. In fact, Hydro One has committed to nearly doubling our current levels of contributions. Additional funding would also be provided for energy efficiency and low-income programs.

For more information, please visit myavista.com/hydro-one.

Make Retail Great Again

Our Repairs Always Stay In-Store

WE SPECIALIZE IN

FRAIDY

CATS

• Ring Sizing

( and all things g dental )

B Drr. Jer r y

r own

• Watch Batteries • Chain Repairs

Our gentle approach to dentistry puts even our most fearful patientss at ease. Learn more about our affordable and comprehensive dental services by visiting our site: Dr. Brack en Soorens en www.healthyexpressionsdental.com w

We specialize in caring about YOU: • Family Dentistry • Dental implants • In-house Orthodontist • Zoom Whitening www.healthyexpressionsdental.com 181 E. 1st Avenue, Colville, WA 99114

Call for a Consultation: 684-3736

• Diamond Setting • Prong Repair • Restoration

FREE inspection, cleaning & polishing

J E R R Y B R O W N , D D S I D E N TA L BRACKEN SORENSEN, DMD

( Smile. It’s good for you. )

226 S. Main ,Colville • 684-8821 • Tues-Sat 10-5:30