July 18, 2018 edition of the Statesman-Examiner

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July 18, 2018

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Vol. 77 No.29 (USPS 520-680)

Deadly airplane crash in Stevens County Statesman-Examienr

Jackie Burns | Statesman-Examiner

2430 Hwy 20 East, Colville

509-684-5657

By Thomas Costigan

There was enough room to stroll around and enjoy the day.

Beaver Lodge Campground & Resort

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) has taken over the investigation of the crash of a single-engine airplane in southern Stevens County on Friday that killed three people.

The airplane, a Cessna 172, crashed near the 5000 block of Bittrich-Antler Road at about 10:20 a.m. The crash site is about seven miles west of the Deer Park Airport.

The Stevens County Sheriff ’s Deputy Brad Manke said the department received a couple of phone calls from neighbors believing an airplane had crashed.

A subsequent search uncovered the plane’s wreckage.

A unit from Stevens

County Fire District No. 1 was dispatched to ensure the plane crash did not start a fire in the wooded area.

It was later determined the airplane belonged to the Spokane-based Moody Aviation and that the school was using the DP Airport as a training site.

The victims were an instructor at Moody Aviation and two students. It may take a couple of days for the victims’ names to be released because of the time needed to positively identify the bodies.

NTSB investigators, who arrived on the scene late Friday evening, took most of the wreckage back to Seattle to try and determine the cause of the crash.

To reach Thomas Costigan at the Deer Park Tribune, email tom@dptribune.com.

North county fire contained Staff Report

Bonni Haskell | Statesman-Examiner Above left, visiting royalty waves to crowds during Chataqua on Saturday in Chewelah. Right, the Chewelah town float in the same parade.

Huge crowds brave heat for annual celebration

By Jackie Burns

ßtatesman-Examiner

The 45 year old Chataqua celebration expected about 25,000 visitors this year. Over 70 craft booths offered a chance to view and buy direct from the artisan;

INDEX

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there was plenty of room to mill about and meet friends.

Luckily, Saturday morning there was a brisk breeze for the parade.

The parade was one of the longest at almost an hour long and over 60 entries. A small army of volunteers, Girl Scout Troop 5006, and their

Editorial 4

support parents set up the parade route, checked in and registered entries, and then picked up after the parade. Keri Summers, the parade chair, explained that the change in the parade route accommodated the city’s request to avoid Main Street and Fifth Avenue due to construction.

To reach Jackie Burns at the StatesmanExaminer email editor@statesmanexaminer.com

Obituaries 8

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

Community Notes 11

Control of the Marble Valley fire that started on July 6 transferred to local Washington Department of Natural Resources (DNR) fire resources on July 8. Firefighters finished mopping up, ensuring a minimum of 300 feet around structures and 150 feet around the perimeter. Local crews will continue to monitor the area for hotspots for several days. According to DNR , smoking areas may be visible, but as long as they remain inside the perimeter, but should not threaten control lines.

Situated on Sargent Road and Marble Valley Basin Road, the fire area

File photo A bulldozer works to contain the Marble Valley fire two weeks ago in northern Stevens County.

is directly west of the 2015 Marble Valley fire, which consumed seven homes and caused 75 evacuations. Started by burning garbage, this fire started just hours into a Red Flag Warning for hot weather and high winds, and consumed 92 acres, threatening structures, though no evacuations were advised.

Classifieds & Sports Section B

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July 18, 2018

Stevens County Republicans host grand opening

By Jackie Burns

Statesman-Examiner

The Stevens County Republicans opened their headquarters in Chewelah on Saturday. The expected local politicians were there: Shelly Short, Joel Kretz, Don Dashiell, Leslie Valz, and others. The two surprise guests were Representative Cathy McMorris-Rodgers and Susan Hutchison.

McMorris-Rodgers has been the representative for the Fifth Congressional District since 2005. The district includes Spokane and the eastern third of the state. McMorris Rodgers is the Chair of the House Republican Conference. Prior to serving in the US Congress, she was in the Washington State House of Representatives, where she was also chosen as Republican leader.

Hutchison is a former television anchor KIRO-TV in Seattle, and former chair of the Washington State Republican Party.

She is challenging Democratic U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell’s bid for a fourth term in 2018.

In her address to the small crowd, McMorris-Rodgers referred to the two year term, saying, “It is important to keep the elected representatives of the people close to the people, accountable to the people.”

“If we had the quality and the work ethic and the organization of this county in King County,

Susan Hutchison, a candidate for the US Senate talks to Stevens County constituents before a rally on Saturday in Chewelah.

we would be winning so many more elections.” Hutchison said.

Also during the rally, Stevens County Republican Central

Committee Chair, Grant Peterson, announced their endorsement of non-partisan District Court judge candidates, Gina

Tveit and Lech Radzimski.

A typical small town political rally, the grand opening was a homemade potluck, political

Jackie Burns | Statesman-Examiner

speeches and glad-handing.

To reach Jackie Burns at the Statesman-Examiner email editor@ statesmanexaminer.com

s r e d a e r r u o t a Wh . . . . g n i y are sa

“I read the paper to see the opinions of those from the area. To see if anyone I know has passed away and also to see what is for sale. Of course, I also finish by reading the rest of the paper.

Mary Rochon

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Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018

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Bettencourt’s Taekwon-do in new hands

By Jackie Burns

Statesman-Examiner

Kevin Youngblood and Wade Tripp purchased Bettencourt’s Taekwon-do America in Colville on May 1. They assumed responsibility for the daily operations from Dan Lynn. Youngblood is owner of Square Deal LLC for 21 years, working as a self-employed general contractor serving the Tri-county and Spokane area. Tripp is a resident of Colville and an employee of Boise Cascade for 26 years, after serving four years in the U.S. Navy.

Youngblood and Tripp focus on training and instruction; ensuring highest quality for their students in Colville, Republic, and Loon Lake is their ambition. Ongoing classes ensure that the highest quality instruction is passed on to the students of northeast Washington.

Youngblood began training under Lynn and Grand Master Bettencourt in 2013 and is a first degree black belt, and also a blue belt in Grand Master Bong Soo Han’s Hapkido. A certified instructor of the Bettencourt system, Youngblood trains regularly in Colville and Bettencourt’s headquarters in Oregon City, Oregon.

“Traditional arts are all about an individual journey. They teach self control, self discipline, self esteem, and self discovery,” said Youngblood.

Tripp is an instructor of the Colville and Republic dojangs. Certified as an instructor in the Bettencourt system, Tripp has been teaching the Tiny Tiger class (ages 4-7 years old) for 16 years; he also has led the Juniors (8-14 years old) and Adult programs in Colville and outlying schools for 15 years. He continues to train with Lynn and with Grandmaster Bettencourt at his headquarters in Oregon City. He began training with Lynn and Grandmaster Bettencourt

Have You Been to the Christie Tripp | Courtesy photo The new owners of Bettencourt’s Taekwon-do America are Wade Tripp, left, and Kevin Youngblood, right. Former owner Dan Lynn, below.

in 2001, and is currently a third degree black belt in Taekwon-do and a blue belt in Hapkido.

The original owner, Lynn, was the chief instructor of the Colville, Loon Lake and Republic dojangs, overseeing the program from Tri-Cities.

Lynn began training in Taekwon-Do under Grand Master Bettencourt in 1994. In 1996, Lynn became chief instructor of the Colville dojang and took over the Colville school in 1997. Lynn is a certified instructor of the Bettencourt System and a tournament referee

certified by the Northwest Taekwon-Do Association. Lynn will continue mentoring students and advising the new own-

Ft. Colville Museum Yet?

ers. He retired from the Colville National Forest as a civil engineering technician and forest road manager.

Located at 144 East First Avenue, the dojang is open afternoons and evenings Monday through Friday; you can call 509-684-0085 for class information. Information regarding Bettencourt’s Taekwon-do America and Hapkido can be found at http://www. worldmusadofederation. com/.

To reach Jackie Burns at the Statesman-Examiner email editor@statesmanexaminer.com

Sex offender, Michael Cottrell, relocates in Stevens County Staff Report

Stevens County Sheriff ’s Office released information regarding Michael C. Cottrell, who has a criminal history of Communication with a Minor for Immoral Purposes. The Sheriff ’s Office emphasized that Cottrell is not wanted by the police at this time; the notification is not intended to increase fear, but it is their belief that an informed public is a safer public.

Cottrell has been convicted of a sex offense that requires registration with the Stevens County Sheriff ’s Office. He has served the sentence imposed on him by the courts, and is currently registered as living at the

Michael Cottrell

Courtesy photo

700 Block of Vanasse Road in Kettle Falls. The Stevens County Sheriff ’s Office issued a statement explaining that it has no legal authority to direct where a sex offender may or may not live. Unless court ordered restrictions exist, offenders are constitutionally free to live wherever

they choose.

Born in 1977, Cottrell is described as a white male, 5’10” tall, weighing 165 pounds, with hazel eyes and brown hair.

It wasn’t until passage of the Community Protection Act of 1990 (which mandates sex offender registration) that law enforcement knew where sex offenders were living.

Use of this information to threaten, intimidate or harass registered sex offenders is unlawful. RCW 4.24.550 authorizes law enforcement agencies to inform the public of a sex offender’s release when, in the discretion of the agency, the release of information will enhance public safety and protection.

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Opinion Statesman-Examiner

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July 18, 2018

We don’t stop to ask affiliation I stopped paying every aspect of our my satellite TV bill lives. Whether it recently. I know is people fighting at some point over gun rights, (probably pretty people’s sexual close to when the orientation, race, basketball season politics or otherstarts back up) I wise, the common Ian will have to pay and redundant Pickett them but for now, I theme seems to Contributing just don’t care. be: Everyone has Columnist Nothing has an opinion of how become more others should live exhausting and and just can’t mind frustrating than watching their own business.

TV shows rife with the So, I just turned it all off. same divisiveness that we It’s not the first time I have see permeating throughout had bill collectors call and

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

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

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

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

How do I submit a letter to the editor?

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

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it won’t be the last. filling and I Before re Instead, I have distrib, a help y ou tried (sometimes uting y ou a failing as, I too, sande tiv have my own bags, conserva a or faults and prodonatberal? li clivity to argue) ing goods to focus on or fighting what’s good the fires about say; “Hey, are life. these people From we’re helping looking Republican or off my Democrat, black back deck or white, gay at Lake or straight, Roosevelt to Christian or enjoying comMuslim?” munity events like Habitat Instead, they just helped, for Humanity’s recent Day selflessly and oftentimes at in the Park event, there the risk and/or sacrifice of are still glimpses of “hope” their own well-being. for all of us, if you take the Why does it take an time to look. emergency to remind us of Look at what our area what we share? Why does has dealt with in the last it take tragedy to remind few years. Whether it was us of who we are? If our devastating fires, repeated goal in life is to have the floods or whatever else best life possible and to Mother Earth has thrown help others in need, how our direction, I never once different can we really be? heard anyone who was Do we even need different

Deep Lake Deterioration To Director Bellon & all concerned parties, My name is Peggy Swann and I am writing this letter to you on behalf of my mother, Donna Swann and myself.

Deep Lake has been our second home for my entire life. My grandparents built there in the late sixties and my parents soon followed in the early seventies. My father built our cabin when I was just a baby and Deep Lake has been the most special place on earth to my family ever since.

I wish you could have seen how our North Deep Creek looked 40 years ago to compare it to its current condition. It is difficult to describe in words the negative deterioration we have seen year after year because of the cattle in our creek.

It was once beautiful and beachy around the bends and twists and turns. Now it is just trampled: mud and poo flowing directly into our lake.

Just days ago, these cattle were gathered in and around North Deep Creek as you can see from the attached photos. And they were coming as close.

As a member of The Friends of Deep Lake, I can tell you we are aware of our part in taking responsibility of keeping our lake

clean. The “comprehensive approach” you speak of surely needs to begin with controlling or removing the livestock that continues to pollute North Deep Creek and our Deep Lake.

Would you have second thoughts about swimming in our lake, or letting your kids and family, especially near the mouth of the creek?

I beg you to take action before any more time passes and it’s too late for our lake to make a comeback to its past glory.

Sincerely, Peggy Swann Spokane Valley

Land owner complains to Ecology To DOE Director Maia Bellon: I am a property owner on Deep Lake and am very concerned with the deterioration of the lake.

We have been there since 1969 and have watched what is happening. In 1969, there were no cattle grazing near the creek inlet. Since they are now using the land to graze cows and the creek as a water source for these cows, the cows defecate in the creek, and break down sides causing mud, etc. to end up in the lake. The actual acre-

“teams” or “sides”?

What can possibly make us forget that our conservative neighbor would help their liberal neighbor during a fire or a gay neighbor would deliver sandbags to their straight neighbor during a flood? Politics?

Race? Religion?

It’s all just the chaos and confusion that we get caught up in that makes us forget what we share. It isn’t real.

There is something astonishingly awesome when you see people come to help those in need. There is something amazingly simple, when you see hundreds of people come together in a park and spend their time shopping, listening to music, eating or standing around talking to each other, fellowshipping. Even competing candidates for office can share the same area, people can smile, kids can play and everyone can simply enjoy

the people and the air around them.

In those times of need and community gatherings in the park, there were no fights to be had, no fingers to be pointed, no sides to be taken and no corners to be backed into. It was just a bunch of Stevens County citizens and visitors from abroad, enjoying what transcends all of our differences: life and trying to enjoy it before it’s over.

I’m not advocating a mass delinquency in bill payments (we can talk about my disdain for taxes another time) but maybe, it’s time to turn it all off for a while.

Maybe it’s time to ignore the narratives “they” would prefer we fight over and focus on what it is we actually share; humanity.

age of the lake has therefore gotten smaller and water quality is not as good for fishing, swimming and value of our property is less.

We have offered to share expenses for building fences to keep the cows out of the creek and provide water troughs for the same, but the cattle owner refuses offer.

from the Bible. I was raised in a Christian home and I am so disheartened to hear Dr. Houk and Pastor Len Phelps disparage those in need. There are many causes of addiction and substance abuse. Compassion is needed to understand the hardships of others and offering help to those in need is a principle that almost every religion embraces.

Apparently not all Christian leaders in Steven County follow the simple teachings that Jesus taught. I can’t seem to understand where such un-Christian sentiments come from. Perhaps I never will.

The upcoming primary on August 7 is very important for Stevens County. There are five candidates running for Commissioner. I have studied all of them and have come to the conclusion that only one has the heart and capabilities for the job and will bring much needed balance to the office. The renegade mentality that the 51st state of Liberty movement brings may seem exciting until you peel off the skins of secrecy and lies that the movement is built on. The state of Liberty is one that wants to deny certain citizens freedoms. Does anyone else find their name oxymoronic? I certainly do.

I encourage everyone to do the research and vote for Independent candidate Jeffery Charvet for Stevens County Commissioner.

Gayle Veitenheimer (signed) Spokane WA Trascription by Carol L. Reynolds

Don’t disparage those in need Dear Editor, Yet another pastor from Stevens County who disparages drug addicts? But this one is including alcohol users in his disdain. Yes, Dr. Arthur Houk, well-known for his ‘fire and brimstone’ preaching, fiery letters to the editor and current Stevens County Commissioner candidate, is quoted in the July 11 issue of the SE saying this: “I will do my best to stop tax money from going to recover the people on drugs and intoxicating drink.”

From where are these church leaders in our community getting their inspiration? Certainly not

Ian Pickett is the Public and Government Relations Director for Habitat for Humanity in Colville, as well as a local coach of Basketball and Track and Field.

continued on page 5

Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018 continued from page 4

Thank you, Hilary Ohm Colville

Consider your vote wisely Dear Editor, The upcoming primary election is on Tuesday, August 7. There are many candidates for many of the positions and the primary will narrow it down to two for the general election in November.

Here are some of the items I consider when casting my vote.

Will the person look out for the best interest of all the people of the county?

Is the person qualified and capable to administrate the tasks in the job description provided by the State of Washington?

Will that person work fairly and humanely with the employees in their care?

Will that person do the job and tasks required without seeking to further their own personal interests or their political party’s agenda?

Are they compelled to serve the county or just looking for the paycheck.?

Have they campaigned in a positive manner, not back stabbing or using negative claims?

I cannot stress enough the importance of voting as informed as possible and returning our ballots.

We are so fortunate to have a creditable county election department which has been overseen by our current county auditor, Tim Gray for 24+ years. I am a trained election observer of the process for the past decade. I have full confidence that each and every one of our ballots is handled with the care it deserves and that everyone’s vote will count.

Join me in mailing in or casting your election ballot.

Susan Chamberlin Chewelah, WA

Misplaced Malice It is my strongly held opinion that the political “cartoon” (11 July 2018) portraying the heart of Immigration Customs Enforcement agents as a cold dark place where the children of illegal immigrants are separated from their families was incredibly inappropriate. Surely we all realize (I would hope) that the men & women of ICE do not make the laws. Why would we heap scorn on those who are enforcing the laws that our government has put in place? Certainly we all know that the “E” in ICE is for enforcement.

ICE agents, like all law enforcement officers, do not get to select which laws they agree with and will therefore

choose to enforce. We all expect the Colville P.D., the Stevens County Sheriff, WSP, etc to enforce all the laws which our legislatures have passed, our executive branches have agreed to, and the judiciary has declared constitutional.

These law evforcement agents have sworn an oath to do just that. They are the “thin blue line” which protects us all by enforcing the laws established by our democratic republic - we should salute these men and women, not scorn them.

That brings up the question for us all to contemplate—why? Why would Mr. Joe Heller (the “cartoonist”) want to portray the men and women of ICE as cruel, cold-hearted automatons? What benefit does Mr. Heller, or society for that matter, derive from portraying ICE agents as demonic?

Then, closer to home, why would our Statesman-Examiner print this most inappropriate portrayal?

Richard Hoover Colville, WA

Trump has no idea To the Editor, Responding to Chad and Joanne McLain of Colville, and their letter to the editor in the July 11, 2018 edition of the Statesman-Examiner.

They apparently don’t know the definition of “progressive.” They seem to think it means “communist.” There is nothing further from the truth than the bag of propaganda they tried to foist upon the people of this community.

Allow me to enlighten them. “Progressive” means “a person believing in moderate political change and social improvement by government action; a member of the Progressive Party (as in the presidential campaigns of 1912, 1924, and 1948) in the US.” “Communism” is a political doctrine based on revolutionary Marxian socialism (such as in Russia).

A “socialized democracy” is one in which those that “have” look out for those who “have not,” such as Denmark, Finland, Sweden, Norway, the Netherlands, Ireland, and Canada, for examples, many of which are considered the “happiest countries on earth.”

We would do well to take a page from their book. A socialized democracy would be so much better than the unregulated capitalism we have now, which is a step towards anarchy. As my father always says, when you deregulate the crooks, they rob you blind.

The McLains need help in thinking our so-called president is “making America great again.” The “Come Together” authors were absolutely accurate in everything they stated. They researched every point and relied on FACTS when writing their

article. The McLains prefer to rely on “alternative facts” and perpetuate the lies of Fox News and Republican so-called leadership.

Their “great president” is a known self-avowed sexual predator, a pathological liar (70% of his statements during his campaign were lies, according to PolitiFac, and he has continued to lie to the public three times a day, on average, throughout his presidency), and a mentally ill narcissist of the dangerous type (so say over 4,000 psychiatrists and psychologists in their book warning the public of “The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump”).

He is under investigation for having helped the Russians undermine our election process and has made no move to stop them from doing it again. Many in his entourage have been indicted or pled guilty to colluding with Russia and lying about it.

He is a racist and promotes white supremacy. He is attacking the free press, a cornerstone of our ability to speak truth to power, and the intelligence agencies that are uncovering and reporting on his dirty deeds. He’s alienating our allies while snuggling up to known murderous dictators. He claimed he would “drain the swamp,” but he has filled it with millionaires and billionaires, and over six dozen of his appointees have been fired or left in disgrace because of their misuse of public funds, conflicts of interest, among other scandals.

Trump has also destabilized our nation with our allies in NATO. He does not listen to us, his people, or his advisors. He is systematically removing human and civil rights that have been the backbone of this country for hundreds of years. All of these things move us closer to fascism.

Mr. Trump and our Republican Congress have no idea how to “lead” this country. Congress is complicit in allowing Trump to turn America into a fascist plutocracy: a government of the wealthy, by the wealthy, for the wealthy, and to the wealthy.

He claimed he and his family would not benefit at all from his new tax plan even though the Government Accounting Office revealed he and his rich buddies would rake in billions and increase our national debt by over a trillion dollars while the middle and lower class would hardly benefit.

Despite those facts, the tax plan was approved.

Do you plan on collecting Social Security or using Medicare/Medicaid in your old age? Well, you can kiss them goodbye. The Republicans are working hard to dismantle those programs even though Mr. Trump promised he “would not touch” them.

Another lie.

Daniel Gilbert, of Harvard University, says “When we are overwhelmed with false, or potentially false, statements, our brains pretty

quickly become so overworked that we stop trying to sift through everything.”

If Trump has a particular lie he wants to propagate, he simply states it over and over, hoping the uninformed and misinformed will believe him. Obviously, he was successful with the McLains. His lying has been normalized by his base, and they feel emboldened by his bullying.

Trump has created the highly divisive attitude in America today: if you’re not with him, you’re against him.

He encourages his base to “rough ‘em up,” and “punch them in the face” at rallies.

He is a petulant child in a suit and does not know how to have a civilized conversation with anyone unless it’s Putin or Kim Jung Un. Those dictators know how to play him; he apparently wants to mold himself in their image, and they’re happy to oblige.

The McLains claim our “great president” is “succeeding in denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula.” It has been widely reported by every network (except, maybe, Fox) the North Korea has INCREASED its nuclear activity since Trump and Kim Jung Un came to their “agreement.” Again, those pesky facts have blown their argument.

The McLains tried to rehash tired old right-wing falsehoods. They tried to tarnish former President Barack Obama, a man of integrity who had zero scandals, zero indictments, and is a loving, faithful husband and father, and a very educated man who specializes in constitutional law.

Mr. Trump violates the emoluments clause of the constitution every single day.

They tried to again claim wrongdoing in the case of Benghazi, an issue Republicans spent millions of our tax dollars on in months of investigation and hearings; no wrongdoing was ever proven.

Mr. Trump uses an unsecured server and his private phone, I don’t hear any Republicans screaming about that as they did with Mrs. Clinton.

They are also pushing for another Supreme Court confirmation mere months before an election, something they would not allow during Mr. Obama’s presidency. Again, that pesky word “hypocrisy.”

Despite the McLains’ efforts to castigate the “lefties,” they have, themselves, proven my case. The “alternative facts” propagated by the right have twisted their thinking so much that they are unable to recognize the truth when it is right in front of them.

There is plenty of evidence that Trump and his posse are destroying the democracy bit by bit while enriching themselves and making life more difficult for the disabled, the sick, the poor, the elderly, college students, etc. The Declaration of Independence says every person has a right to life,

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liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; that the government has to listen to its own people; that our government was created to protect our rights.

Mr. Trump’s policies violate human and civil rights, and Congress has let him get away with it; we have no checks and balances in this administration. Trump listens to the Koch brothers and his rich donors. Is that representative government?

He is a dangerous embarrassment, and his Republican Congress has a 19% approval rating. We must do all we can to elect more “progressives” in the midterms if we have any chance of saving our democracy.

JL Cabbage Colville

Don’t bother reading this

said no to the anti-breastfeeding.

I’ve voted for Republicans, Democrats and Independents, and cherish the right to consider all of their stances before I vote. I value new information that challenges my pre-conceived ideas. I felt the “my way or the highway” tone of one letter contradicts the will of our Founders, who absolutely were not all of one mindset.

If newspapers are offensive for printing various viewpoints, and for printing facts that threaten some people’s political cocoons, then, on candidate’s nights, only one party should be allowed to speak? Sure doesn’t sound like the U.S. Sincerely, Lorraine Marie Colville,

Love has limits

Editor,

Dear Editor,

To respond fully to recent objections to the guest editorial about hypocrisy would require a book at least. So instead let’s address the invitation to the Left to “come up with some realistic constitutional ideas that will make America stronger.”

The fact that the writers are not aware of the multitude of those proposals (such as livable wages and reining in corporate overreach) makes one wonder what their news sources are. One of the top goals of the left is a constitutional amendment clarifying that corporations are not people. Another is campaign finance reform that reduces disproportionate corporate influence. Both have a broad spectrum of support.

The recent Supreme Court ruling giving corporations people status would appall the Founders, who, after much sacrifice to escape England’s corporate abuses, attempted to lay a national foundation that carefully controlled corporate power-mongering.

There is ample evidence of some corporations’ abuse of power, aided by Trump, such as his administration’s attempt to replace the World Health Assembly’s promotion of breastfeeding with promotion of infant formula.

Breastfeeding advantages include enhancing the mother-child bond, boosting immunity, and hastening post-birth recovery. Recent studies say breastfeeding could, if all capable did so, save $132 billion annually in pediatric costs. For anyone to support this corporate-money-grab on third world countries--or any country--is unconscionable.

It wasn’t just the proposal that was unsavory, it was the U.S.’s arm-twisting: struggling third world countries (where formula is difficult to afford) were threatened with trade punishments if they did not agree to U.S. demands. Oddly, Trump’s corporate-inclined delegation backed down when Russia

A few weeks ago a woman wrote a letter to the editor in response to a letter I had written asking churches and individuals to start praying that God removes drug dealers’ and drug suppliers’ “protection,” cause mishaps, bring misfortune their way, destroy their “businesses,” and drive them out of the region, and that they take their customers with them.

She thought I was a horrible example of the biblical command to “love thy neighbor.”

Apparently she would prefer that in the name of love I step aside and allow drug dealers to destroy the lives of “their” neighbors and allow drug addicts to thieve from “their” neighbors. I appreciate her letter. I see this as a teaching moment about the nature and character of God. Most people involved in drugs don’t give God a second thought, but if they did they may think, “so what?

These do-gooders say that God loves me, so no matter what I do God isn’t going to come after me. Right?”

Wrong! God is not an indulgent mother whose child can do no wrong. God is a loving father who is a disciplinarian who will mete out punishment as needed.

You can get away with dealing drugs for awhile before people begin to get riled up over it. But when God’s people have had enough of the scourge brought upon them and their families, and they ask God to intervene, God will respond and “it is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God.” Although none of us are perfect, God loves us in the sense that He has a deeply felt affection for us as you would have for a son or a daughter or for a close friend. God continues to love us no matter what we’ve done, but this love is not a get out of jail free card. God is a holy and righteous god and a god of judgment and justice unless we accept the conditions of the offered pardon, the verdict will be continued on page 6

Statesman-Examiner

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July 18, 2018

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I was recently listening to a talk regarding Jesus’ Faith In Sermon Focus on the Dave McCue Mount, Contributing specifiColumnist cally the Beatitudes (Matthew 5:1-10), when the speaker said something that I hadn’t heard nor thought about for quite some time. (Which means that I had forgotten it.) This is what she said, “Jesus wasn’t going around first century Palestine looking for beatitude people and congratulating them on a job well done. Beatitude people were not then, nor are they now naturally occurring.

Now wait a minute.

Before you (or I) go running around the room with hands in the air and shouting, “But I know so-and-so and they are the most bestest person

ever and they’re not a Christian.” Ghandi was and still is an example of a peacemaker almost like no other, and he definitely did not profess Christianity. Although it was not as though he was unexposed to Jesus, even going so far as to say that, “I like your Christ.”

This was the exact point of the speaker, actually. That anyone who has been exposed to God’s love at some point might actually be able to then model some—possibly even most—of the qualities that are supposed to set the people called Christian apart.

One of the great mysteries of how God’s work in this world is done is that it is completed mostly through exposure to and then trust in His character as a loving God. That is what makes a “beatitude” person, or what we might commonly call a Christian, but it can be either a long or a short process of conversion, rebirth,

continued from page 5

moral sense. This kind of love takes many forms. If you love someone you don’t allow them to run wild and hurt themselves and others.

If they won’t stop, it is love for all involved to turn them over to Someone who will stop them.

transformation in the lives of His people. Use any term you would like. My personal favorite is transfiguration, which for me implies just as much God revealing His people as it does their work along that path of growth.

The beatitudes—these qualities of a life lived in relationship with God—include humility, remorsefulness, meekness, spiritual hunger, mercifulness, inward purity, peacemaking, and sacrificial suffering. I have seen these made manifest in friends, lives as well as happened upon them in some of what I would call the least likely of places. But these character traits in people should always be taken as an in-breaking of God’s Kingdom into our lives— that God is forming a people that will be both His in their words as well as their actions and their trust.

Jesus came, as some say, to seek and save the lost.

This speaker was saying it

in another way. She said, “Jesus came to gospelized humanity.” He came seeking to bring a new and future reality and to introduce it into our current reality. He modeled the behaviors so as to impact our lives that we might trust both Him and His methods and then live differently because of them and Him. Take a moment to look around. Have you seen that list of qualities in the lives of those with whom you interact? Would they say, if asked, that these beatitude qualities are visible in your life?

As you live your life, may it be filled to overflowing with an abundance of such evidence that your life has been touch, impacted, or transformed by your exposure to this God who was made known and present in the life of Jesus.

Dave McCue is the pastor at Colville Community Church and can be reached at pastrodave@gmail.com.

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Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018 continued from page6

The meeting in Colville, problematic for stakeholders that have to cross a mountain pass. Customs and Border patrol (CPB) admitted that input from members of the communities impacted were not sought out for input (this includes business owners, and the individuals who need access to the border for both work, recreation, and the Canadians who frequent our area for both work and recreation).

In attendance were Johnna Exner, Ferry county commissioner; Steve Kiss, Pend Oreille county commissioner; Pete Daggett, the Mayor of Metaline; and Andrew Engell, from Cathy McMorris Rodgers’ Colville office; and Washington State Senator Shelley Short who did arrive, albeit late, and took notes. They all spoke in opposition with

the lone exception being Senator Short who made no comments.

Citizen Karen Hardy did speak at the end of the meeting, requesting new measurements regarding the impact of this change and needs to include all stakeholders. Karen made the last comment of the evening in support of the people in the Seventh district and the hardship experienced by reducing the border operations hours.

After the town hall, many thanked Ms. Hardy for speaking up and thanked her for taking the time to be there. People are looking for a leader, an advocate, and representation. Shelley Short has proved once more she is not. Karen Hardy is running for the State Senate against Shelley Short, says her slogan is “standing tall,” that’s what she did at the town hall and that’s what she’ll continue to do. Vote

Karen Hardy so we won’t keep coming up Short.

Jacqueline M. Ostendorf Curlew, WA

Not too transparent, Lisa Brown Lisa Brown’s husband deleted facts from a Wikipedia page. I guess deleting facts and hiding accurate but unflattering info is the norm for Lisa Brown’s campaign.

Lisa Brown supported and championed a state income tax in which a portion of her own caucus dropped support of her. When Lisa Brown served in the legislature, she supported the increase of college tuition and voted to raise tuition.

Lisa Brown made over $350K as President of WSU and has been asked

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repeatedly to distance her campaign advertising from WSU. Lisa Brown did grow up in a rural community but not here in Washington State. Let’s try Illinois.

Lisa Brown supports Socialist positions and has garnered the nickname Sandinista Lisa. Why doesn’t Lisa identify her party ( D ) on her campaign material? Lisa Brown claims she doesn’t take money from Corporate Super Pacs, yet the FEC shows she does and hides donations in Nancy Pelosi’s Pac. In fact, while she was legislating in Olympia, Lisa Brown was a top recipient of corporate money according to PDC reports.

It’s no wonder why her husband thought it necessary to erase a fact published by the Spokesman.

Tsk, tsk, Lisa Brown.

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Statesman-Examiner

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Obituary Satterfield Memorial

Louis Sauer

Memorial services for Dave H. Satterfied will be Saturday, July 28, at Diamond M Ranch. Lunch at 12; urn burial to follow at ranch cemetery. For directions, please call 509-680-3514.

Nycole Clark Our beloved wife, mother, daughter, and sister passed away July 5, 2018, leaving her family and friends too soon. She was born in Mesa, Arizona to Kathleen and Chuck Morgan on March 8, 1992.

When she was four years old she moved to Cheney, WA. At age nine, she became a part of the Boots family. Nycole attended Cheney Schools and graduated in 2010 from Cheney High School. While in high school she played tennis and was a part of the Marching Band. She never missed a beat to reminisce about her band days.

December 2015 one of the loves of her life, her “mini me” daughter, Alice Morgan Clark was born. Nycole married her best friend and other love of her life, Brandon Clark August 26, 2017.

She graduated from Spokane Community College June 2017, with a degree in Dental Assistance. Her family relocated to the Colville area for her job. Nycole said she found her dream job with Maria E. Fox, DMD, Dental Clinic. She returned to school fall of 2017 to complete her EFDA Certificate program completing this June 2018.

She is survived by her husband Brandon; daughter Alice; parents John and Barbara Boots; mother Kathleen Bell ( James); grandmothers: Judith Kalles, Leona Dawson (Dale), Helen Boots; sisters: Jessica Heglund, Beth Boots Floyd (Travis), Sara Boots Lawson (Tristan) and Olga Aleksandrova. She has numerous nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. She was preceded in death by her father Chuck Morgan and grandfathers Gerald Day and Raymond Morgan.

You are invited to her Celebration of Life, Saturday, July 21st, 11:00 am, Cheney Funeral Chapel. Immediately following will be a luncheon at Cheney Congregational Church for everyone. In lieu of flowers please bring your favorite photo of Nycole to share at the luncheon. Online guestbook at cheneyfuneral.com. Cheney Funeral Chapel, Cheney, Washington.

Louis Fredrick Sauer, known to family and friends as “Louie,” died in Spokane, Washington, June 11, 2018.

He had been in failing health for several years, and was treated for congestive heart failure earlier this year.

Louie was born in Mercy Hospital (Urbana, Illinois) March 27, 1947, and grew up in Champaign, IL His parents were Elmer Louis Sauer, a professor at the University of Illinois, and Frances Hill Sauer.

Louie attended Holy Cross grade school and Edison Junior High School in Champaign, and St. Bede Academy in Peru, IL. He graduated from Champaign Senior High School in 1965. He attended college at Southern Illinois University, and received his B.A., cum laude, from Washington State University in Pullman, Washington.

Louie and his wife, Roberta (Bobbi) Grossman Sauer, met as SIU students and lived in Carbondale, IL; Freeport, IL; and Colorado Springs, CO, before settling in Pullman, WA in 1976. There he had a carpentry & contracting business, taught Industrial Arts, and was a member of the City Council from 19901995. Louie and Bobbi raised their children, Sara Evangeline and Robin Michael, in Pullman. He moved to Spokane following their divorce in 1995.

Louie enjoyed being with family and friends, reading, woodworking, taking care of his cars and trucks, making deals at barter fairs and swap meets, and was a fan of the Planetary Refugees of Colville. He traveled around Washington, Idaho, and into Canada in his camper, and spent time during some winters at RV areas in the southwest. Unfortunately, with age came declining health and mobility problems. In 2017, he moved to an assisted living apartment in Spokane, where he passed away.

Louie is survived by his ex-wife, Bobbi and his children, Sara Zeller (Andy) and Rob, all of Seattle, WA; his grandchildren Brynn and Isaac Zeller; his sister Marti Keeker, of San Mateo, CA, and his brother David, of San Diego, CA.; his nephews Kevin, Korry and Kris Keeker; and many family members and friends in Illinois, Colorado, and Washington. Per his wishes, cremation took place in Spokane.

Carole Thomas

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Carole Marie (Martin) Thomas, born on August 9, 1945, in Auburn, Washington, to the late Doris Martin Madison and the late Forest Martin, passed away at age 72 on July 10, 2018 in Colville, Washington.

Carole graduated from Auburn High School in 1963. Carole was the beloved wife of Wes Thomas. She was preceded in death by her son, Troy McGill. Carole is survived by her sisters, Diane Martin and (Lori) Ann Martin; nieces, Melissa Zerba and Monica Gardner; and nephews, Tim Gardner and Will Thompson; as well as numerous great nieces and nephews.

She also leaves behind her greatly loved dog, Gizmo. She enjoyed gardening, painting, crocheting, and animals. Carole founded and was President of Eastern Washington Siberian Rescue, she was heavily involved for 20 plus years with Colville Pet Rescue. The family invites donations in Carole’s name to EWSR (Eastern Washington Siberian Rescue) or Colville Pet Rescue. Services will be private.

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July 18, 2018

Upcoming road work in TriCounty Area

Prepare for Carmegedon

Illustration

Staff Report

Local highways and byways are hit hard by the seasonal fluctuations.

Please remember to slow down in construction zones. Washington State Department of Transportation announced the following road work projects in the Tri-County area.

Highway 291 in Stevens County at Milepost 11.53 will have trees removed. The work is slated to begin July 16.

Roadway users should expect delays and be alert for flaggers directing single-lane, alternating traffic.

Highway 20 in Pend Oreille County will also have trees removed, from Milepost 436.9 to 435.7.

The Deer Park improvements are ongoing from Mileposts 178-181.

US 395 traffic at Short/ Main is routed onto a bypass along the east side of the intersection.

US 395 lanes are striped at 10 feet with four foot shoulders and the speed is reduced to 25 mph advisory speeds. Main Street access is restricted to northbound off and northbound on movements only and access to and from US 395 on Short Road is closed.

Paving will begin July 12 on the roundabout and Short Road. Short Road from Burroughs Road will remain open during all construction. On July 17, traffic will be routed onto the newly paved roundabout, Short Road access to US 395 will be restricted to southbound off and southbound on movements only and access to US 395 on Main Street will be closed. The roundabout is scheduled to be operational the week of July 23. Cleveland Road has been closed since July 14 and will remain permanently closed at Crawford Road.

Rock and paving work will occur on the west side of the intersection in preparation for construction of the bypass to work on this roundabout. No turning movements will be restricted until after

the roundabout at Main/ Short is operational.

No lane closures will be allowed on US 395, Monday through Friday, between 6 and 9 a.m. or between 3 and 6 p.m. Motorists should also expect construction delays outside of these times.

Road crews will be pre-sealing and installing guardrail on Highway 21 in Ferry County from Milepost 106.66 to 160.1, Keller Ferry to Republic.

Roadway users should be alert for flaggers and/ or pilot cars directing single-lane, alternating traffic with some delays when work is underway.

Highway 25/395 in Stevens County, Milepost 81.07 to 94.34, will have new guardrails installed. Again, be alert for flaggers and/or pilot cars directing single-lane, alternating traffic with some delays when work is underway.

Highway 25 in Stevens County will have sidewalk installed from Milepost 81.07 to 94.34.

The bridge over the railroad tracks just south of Newport and Oldtown, Idaho will be replaced.

This will impact Highway 41 in Pend Oreille County at Milepost 38. This bridge is jointly owned by the Idaho Transportation Department (IDT) and Washington State Department of Transportation, and the project is managed by ITD. Situated in both Spokane and Stevens Counties, Highway 291, Charles Road to Suncrest, Milepost 9 to 14 will have resurfacing work done, including grinding out old asphalt, guardrail work, rumble strips installed. Mainline paving is complete. Further work includes permanent striping, rumble strip fog seal, and bridge joint seal. Work is scheduled to begin Wednesday, July 11, and be completed by July 20. Work hours that require lane closures will be between 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. May be potential of some minor work during the day, but it will all be off the roadway and will not impact traffic.

Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018

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.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

- Evening worship 6 p.m.

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

Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

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

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

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

Home Bible studies available Rides available to services

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

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

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

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

Saturday, Church Worship Service 11 a.m.

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

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

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

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

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

Community Fellowship Hot Meal, Tues. 11:15-12:30pm Colville Valley Jr. Academy, Grades K-9, 684-6830 Colville Valley Family Radio (KEIT) 100.7, 685-0200 Community Bible Fellowship (meeting at: Kettle Falls American Legion) 1057 Hwy 395 N Kettle Falls, WA. 99141 Sunday service: 10:00am Mid-week home group Bible Studies First Baptist Church of Colville 915 South Cedar • 684-4394 Hours of Service: Sunday: Sunday School 9:15 am Worship services 10:30 am & 6 pm Wednesday: Awana 6-8 pm (Grades K-6) Thrive Student Ministries 6-8pm AIM (Adventures in Mothering) meets the 2nd Friday of each month Sept-May www.fbccolville.com

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 Assistant/Children’s Pastor - Chad Butorac Hours of service: SundaySunday School: 9:00 - 10:15 a.m.

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

Wednesday Evening service hours 6:30 - 8:00 p.m Adult Prayer, Olympians (Ages 4 yrs to 5th grade - During school year), Jr High Youth Group (6th 8th grade, year round), Sr. High Youth Group (9th grade - 12th grade, year round) Nursery available for all services, except Thursday night.

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

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Kettle Falls Community Church Corner of 5th and Narcissus Kettle Falls, WA 99141 kettlefallscommunitychurch.org 509-738-2575 Pastor Tony Pinkham Summer Hours: Sunday: 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service & Jr. Church Nursery available during service: Birth - 4 years 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 Bill Provost 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.

Statesman-Examiner

A10

July 18, 2018

Chewelah loses pump

By Jackie Burns

Statesman-Examiner

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One of two primary wells in Chewelah broke down on July 6; it is out of order until approximately July 20, according to Mike Frizzell, City Administrator. The breakdown restricts the city to 50% of usual pumping capacity, so the city is asking residents to reduce water usage until it can be repaired.

The city has two water systems: Chewelah North and Chewelah South. The north system supplies only the Chewelah Golf and County Club area of the City; the south system supplies everything else in the valley. The South system has the well pump that is currently not functional and one that is still supplying water.

In order to provide water and ensure adequate fire flow, the city is asking everyone to reduce their irrigation in half for the next two weeks. The city warns that if consumption is not reduced by half, it

may result in no water and no way to fight fires, either structure fires or wildfires.

“Reducing your irrigation times in half will still keep your grass alive during this difficult time, but will guarantee that our public safety is protected.

We will notify everyone as soon as the pump is fixed,” said Frizzell.

In the interest of easing the burden, the City has ceased all irrigation: irrigation was shut off at Jenne Park and Central Park, the cemetery and City Hall. The City is concerned about public safety. If water usage is not reduced, there is the possibility that water may not be available, either for drinking and sewage or firefighting.

Frizzell is frequently asked about another well which was put into operation in the early 1950’s; apparently, the water that it produces is not safe to drink and will not be used in any circumstances.

According to Frizzell, the starter and electronics that operate the actual

pump and motor are the culprits of the breakdown; parts have been ordered.

Frizzell called the system “antiquated” and stated that this failure could not have been foreseen. He approached the City Council two years ago to develop a plan for a redundant pump house and pump system; they approved a $4 monthly surcharge to fund the $2.5 million project to build a mainline extension and booster station.

“The only way to make sure our citizens are not put in this position again is to drill the new well and construct a new pump house that has the same capacity. That way, if one goes out, the other can take its place. We have been working on this design for a year now and are currently looking for funding,” said Frizzell.

As soon as the system is repaired, the City will make an announcement lifting the restrictions.

To reach Jackie Burns at the Statesman-Examiner email editor@statesmanexaminer.com

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Thomas Costigan | Statesman-Examiner Workers spent Friday paving a portion of the roundabout at Deer Park’s Main Street intersection at U.S. Highway 395.

Hwy 395 roundabouts halfway done

By Thomas Costigan Statesman-Examiner

It’s one down and one to go for the two roundabouts being built on U.S. Highway 395 at Deer Park.

Washington State Department of Transportation officials expect the first of the two roundabouts to be open to traffic on Monday. With the Main Street intersection roundabout ready for use, construction crews will focus their attention on the planned roundabout at the Crawford Avenue/ Monroe Road intersection.

Project Engineer Tom Brasch said construction crews, thanks, in part, to good weather, have been able to stay on schedule. It was estimated that each roundabout would take 4-6 weeks to complete.

“So far we are hitting our targets,” he said.

W hile the Main Street roundabout should be open for traffic next week, some construction work at the site will still be needed, including making sure all required illumination features are installed.

During the roundabout construction, crews also paved a portion of Short Road from Burroughs Road to the Main Street intersection, another part of the $5 million project. The roadway will be heavily used when the

highway ’s Burroughs Road intersection is closed after the Crawford Avenue roundabout is complete.

Brasch said work on the Burroughs Road intersection closure would not start until the second roundabout is finished.

Construction of the second roundabout will force the closure of west Crawford Avenue near the intersection. Traffic on the Monroe Road side of the intersection will have limited access to the highway via a temporary access road near the construction site.

The narrow temporary road along with flaggers will require reduced traffic speeds during construction.

The decision to place roundabouts at the two intersections came after a series of public meetings two years ago to determine the best way to reduce the number of accidents at those locations. Spokane County Fire District No. 4 officials reported nearly 30 highway accidents near Deer Park in the past two years.

WSDOT officials looked at just slowing highway traffic on the highway near Deer Park or placing a traffic light at the Crawford intersection, but determined the roundabout option was the best way to improve highway safety.

To reach Thomas Costigan at the Deer Park Tribune, email tom@dptribune.com.

Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018

A11

Community Notes

Calendar

Wednesday, July 18 • 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fire District 10 annual Firefighters barbecue at the Deep Lake Association picnic area. They will be serving hamburgers, hotdogs and beans. There will be a silent auction, pie auction and yard sale. Contact Ron Beedles at 509-732-4195.

Thursday-Saturday, July 19-21: • Colville Chamber’s Annual Sidewalk Sale and Street Faire. The times are 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday.

Vendors, artisans, and craftsmen are encouraged to join the 3 day event which only costs $10 for a 10’ by 10’ booth for all 3 days. Vending applications can be picked up at the Colville Chamber of Commerce. For more information, call the Chamber at 684-5973 or stop by to pick up your application. This year we are also having our Annual Car Show on Astor Friday night at 5:00, contact Ryke Dahlen to participate at 684-6441.

Friday, July 20: • 6:30 p.m. Woodland Theatre Productions presents Alice in Wonderland Jr. at the Woodland Theatre, Kettle Falls.

Tickets available at The Handmaiden in Colville; R.E. Lee in Colville; Meyers Falls Market in Kettle Falls; Akers Drug in Chewelah; or by phone: 509-680-5785.

Saturday, July 21:

Stray Corner This week Colville Pet Rescue would like to highlight an amazing pup that is available for adoption.

Some folks may remember we were asking for a foster who would be able to socialize Bindy.

Colville Pet Rescue did locate an incredible foster family for Bindy the pup, so we pulled her from the Municipal Shelter. Bindy proved how horribly wrong we were about her. She was only terrified of the shelter environment (doggy jail). Once Bindy realized she was safe, she completely blossomed into the most amazing dog ever. She absolutely adores children, especially gentle girls. Bindy is a cuddler.

Her foster family has every kind of critter imaginable, as they rehabilitate injured

animals. Bindy pays no mind to cats, chickens, rabbits, squirrels, birds, horses. Her whole world is focused on her people. She is the most loving dog that you could ever imagine. In a nutshell, she is a perfect dog.

So, we are looking for a VERY special family for this very special pup. A safe, stable environment with kids, a fenced yard, someone who is a stay at home adult.

Bindy is one year old, and is spayed. She has been started on her shots. She is fairly well grown (knee height, or a bit less) and weighs about 29 pounds. Her breed is a big question mark, but she has very short hair and does not shed. If you think you are able to offer Bindy the home she deserves please call Colville Pet Rescue at 509-680-4816.

To continue our other

• Keller Heritage 1-2 p.m. Ann Morton will discuss the oldtime quilts on display in the Learning Center, some going back to the mid-1840s.

• 2 p.m. Woodland Theatre Productions presents Alice in Wonderland Jr. at the Woodland Theatre, Kettle Falls.

Tickets available at The Handmaiden in Colville; R.E. Lee in Colville; Meyers Falls Market in Kettle Falls; Akers Drug in Chewelah; or by phone: 509-680-5785.

• Light up Colville Fundraiser in Downtown Colville at Heritage Court; the Colville Pour House’s Tap Raiser will be donating a $1.00 from each item sold for each event.

This will be our second event; and it is during the Sidewalk Sale & Street Faire, there will be live music, silent auctions. Country Chevrolet’s truck bed is filled with golf balls: guess the number of golf balls and you could win $1,000. Chamber of Commerce Downtown Committee is doing Fund Raising Campaign to purchase festival lighting for Downtown Colville.

Saturday, July 21 • 11:30-1 p.m. PREPARES pregnancy and parenting support group will distribute free baby diapers in the parish hall at the Immaculate Conception Catholic church, 320 N. Maple Street.

Sunday, July 22 • 11 a.m. Special service honoring public servants and US

great news we celebrated this week: Kato, the Blue Heeler, was adopted. Our brilliant young fellow found a wonderful home. Whoop whoop!

The City of Colville Municipal Shelter currently has a very sweet adult Shepherd cross female named Sara.

She was rescued by the National Park Service as a stray. Sara has the kindest eyes and is a very pretty golden color. We just don’t understand why Sara is still at the shelter.

We also have Angel, who is Bindy’s momma. Angel is gorgeous, with possibly just a very smidge of pit bull in there somewhere, as she is very loving with humans (you really do have to squint to see what her breeding is).

We do not really know her compatibility with kitties or chickens. Angel is a happy go lucky dog who smiles all if the time. Her eyes just twinkle at you.

Then there is adorable Dubie, who was caught running amok by the County Sheriff ’s Deputies.

Dubie was brought in fairly thin. He’s also a pit cross, and a big marshmallow of a tail-wagger. He loves people and grins constantly. Sweet Dubie does think that chickens should be on his dinner menu, but can you blame him when he was so hungry?

To inquire about any of the City of Colville Municipal Shelter dogs, please contact the City of Colville Animal Control at 509-6843131 and leave a message.

Please visit us at www. cprgroup.org

Armed Forces veterans at Arden Faith Baptist Church, 673 Arden Hill Road, Colville. Please come in uniform.

For more information, contact Alan Lehman 509-2907383.

• 2 p.m. Woodland Theatre Productions presents Alice in Wonderland Jr. at the Woodland Theatre, Kettle Falls.

Tickets available at The Handmaiden in Colville; R.E. Lee in Colville; Meyers Falls Market in Kettle Falls; Akers Drug in Chewelah; or by phone: 509-680-5785.

Monday July 23: • 6 p.m. Candidate’s Night at Colville City Hall, 170 S. Oak St. Focus will be on legislative and county races prior to the primary. Sponsored by Colville American Association of University Women.

T

he Entrepreneurship Certificate offers a hands-on approach to training our future business leaders and entrepreneurs.

College instructors and local business and community leaders guide students through the process of starting and launching a business online and at SCC Colville Center in just two quarters!

This program is designed primarily for individuals who intend to start and run their own business. However, the knowledge and skills acquired while in the program would benefit individuals seeking employment in general business, marketing or management positions.

Learn to: • Prepare and manage business and marketing plans • Develop and implement strategic plans • Manage technology and information resources • Make effective decisions & adapt to change • Manage business & financial operations • Manage human resources • Manage product & distribution systems • Network business in the community This program can be completed: online or with a combination of online and on ground classes at our local center. Students can start the program fall or winter quarters.

SCC Colville Center | 985 S Elm St 509-685-2120 scc.spokane.edu/Colville Or contact Mike Allen at 509-533-8902 or mike.allen@scc.spokane. edu to learn more about the entrepreneurship program and the specific program application process.

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

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Colville Animal Sanctuary The Colville Valley Animal Sanctuary is dedicated to improving the quality of life for both pets and people by providing humane society services. Please check us out at www.cvasanctuary.org to learn more about us. We are looking for volunteers.

Call us at 509-684-1475 to learn more about how you can help.

Meet Marley, a nine year old darling looking for her new best friend. Marley would love to be someone’s close pal, lap cat, and snuggler kitty; she can’t get enough pets. Marley doesn’t want to share her person

with any other cat, so would need to be in a single cat home. She is talkative and loves to give kisses. Expert belly rubbers to the front of the line please. Give us a call if you’d like to know more about Marley. 509-6841475.

KC is a sweet and gorgeous three year old tortiseshell looking for a home

in time for spring. KC loves attention, but also loves to go outside and play so would do well in a safe indoor/ outdoor home. She prefers to have all the attention to herself and does not do well with other animals or small kids. Do you have a quiet home in need of a little company? Please give us a call to find out more about beautiful KC today! 509684-1475.

Marley

KC

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Statesman-Examiner

A12

July 18, 2018

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Joanie Christian | Statesman-Examiner Photographer Joanie Christian heard a very odd sound that was clearly an animal or bird that seemed in distress, but couldn’t see anything while kayaking last week. According to Christian, the sound was traveling fast across the forested hillside, and then subsided. She proceeded to paddle to the backside of the lake and was paddling straight into the rising sun – barely able to see. “It was the golden hazy light shining straight into your eyes that makes everything fuzzy,” she said, when all of a sudden, through the haze, she saw something coming at her very close to her boat.

It turned out to be a fawn swimming across the lake. Christian said it was quite a sight to see, and very surreal. “ I had to do a double take. I think it or its mother might have been what I heard making the noise. At first I thought it was swimming towards me for help, but it darted to the right and headed to a large lagoon of lily pads that was a long way from shore. I thought it was likely to get tangled up and drown in that, so I paddled to the other side of it to make it turn slightly towards the reeds with a shoreline that was closer, and followed behind it until safely ashore.”

According to Christian, the fawn that was tiny, no more than a few days old, and it had swum all the way across the lake, 200-300 yards, all by itself.

“I wonder about its fate. Hopefully it reconnected with mom, but it was clear that it had plunged into the water to escape something.”

Stonelodge closed to shooting Staff Report

Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and Stevens County closed Stonelodge to shooting due to high fire danger. Located off Highway 291, west of Suncrest, the site is also known as Mile Marker 19. So far in 2018, DNR has responded to 649 wildfires, 80 percent of which were human caused.

This closure is due to the increase in the Industrial Fire Precaution Level (IFPL) that began July 11; the rating is now ‘high’. Violators of the shooting closure could be subject to fines. DNR may

re-open the parcel to target shooting if conditions change. As a reminder, incendiary devices, such as exploding targets, sky lanterns, or tracer ammunition, are illegal on all DNR-protected lands.

“We understand this is a popular place for target shooting and will inconvenience those who use the site,” said Bob McKellar, Assistant Region Manager for State Lands in DNR’s Northeast Region. “It’s really hot and dry right now. The risk of target shooting triggering a wildfire presents too high of a threat to public safety in the current fire conditions. We can’t risk the danger of shots sparking a fire.”

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July 18, 2018

Sports

Plus: • Additonal News • Legal Notices • Classifieds

Statesman-Examiner

B1

Kiwanis U-10 win the Carpenter Memorial Tournament Chris Rader

Sports Reporter

The Colville Kiwanis U-10 All-Stars capped a very successful weekend by winning the Mike Carpenter Memorial Tournament held during Chataqua Days in Chewelah. In pool play, Colville defeated Chewelah 12-6, lost to the Beaver Valley Blue Jays 6-3, and lost to the HZ Extreme (Spokane) 5-4.

Colville’s 1-2 record qualified them for the championship bracket on Sunday; their first game was a rematch against HZ Extreme and this time, Colville came out with a 5-3 win.

The victory propelled Colville into the Championship against the Beaver Valley, and it was back and forth the entire game.

Mason Beardsley started on the mound and Colville jumped out to a 2-1 first inning lead and led 7-5 after three innings. In the fourth, Colville extended their lead out to 10-6 for relief pitcher Kyle Bradsfield, but Beaver Valley countered with three more runs in the bottom of the fifth to cut

the lead to 10-9. In the sixth, Colville pushed across one more run and it proved to be the winner as Beaver Valley scored once in the bottom of the inning but couldn’t manage any more offense and Colville held on for the 11-10 victory.

Head coach Kyle Emmitt was overjoyed with the successful run: “It was a nail-biter down to the end and it definitely wasn’t good for my blood pressure. I’m pretty impressed with the kids, they showed they have what it takes to get it done. I’m pretty happy for them.”

The U-12 all-stars were also active this weekend and played hard for a fifth place overall finish. Colville went 0-2-1 in pool play with a 5-3 loss to HZ Extreme, a 13-0 loss to Trail, B.C. and a 3-3 tie with Chelan. In the fifth/sixth place consolation game, Colville beat Tri-County (Deer Park) 10-8 to end their tournament on a winning note.

Both teams will be off this weekend before taking part in the Settler’s Day Wood Bat Tournament in Deer Park held July 27-29.

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Colville U-10 Mike Carpenter Memorial Tournament Champions July 15.

U-12 Sam Mitchell delivers pitch vs Chelan July 14.

More Kiwanis U-10 photos on page 4

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Aiden Berdit waits for throw at third vs Chelan July 14.

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Statesman-Examiner

B2

July 18, 2018

Colville Senior Legion regular season finished

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner

Justin Berg slides safely into home vs Trail, July 13.

By Chris Rader Sports Reporter

Colville Senior Legion has finished their regular season on a roll and look to continue their winning ways in the postseason.

The Indians finished up beating Trail in a doubleheader 15-5 and 12-1 giving them 14 wins in a row to finish the regular season with a 19-1 record and first place in the National Division.

Colville now has to win their way through the divisional playoffs before qualifying for the district playoffs later this week.

Colville has really been firing on all cylinders this legion season; not only are they getting pitching and a solid defense in place, the offense is scoring runs at a fever pitch.

“We’ve scored more than 180 runs this season,” said Head Coach Blake Sjordal adding, “We’ve hit with runners in scoring position and that has led to a bunch of our successes this season.”

Pitching has benefited from the offense, but could lead a team to victory on their own as well according to coach Sjordal, “Our pitchers are pounding the strike zone and making the hitters beat us. We’re not walking a lot of batters, our guys are just playing good baseball.”

The rebirth of Colville’s baseball program has a lot to do with the efforts of Sjordal and his assistants, but Sjordal credits the players for doing the work on and off of the field, “When I took over the program, the Legion team had died in Colville and we didn’t even field a team my first year. Now

we have a full team, we’re all Colville guys, everyone is hitting their stride and wants to keep on playing and competing.

Baseball can be difficult; we’ve been playing since February and the kids want to keep on playing.

It’s a pretty special group of kids and this is just a stepping stone for them.

It can only go up from here.”

At home against Trail on Thursday, Colville won both games of the double header 15-5 and 12-1. In game one, Jake Lindquist started and got the win as Hunter True and Ben Panabaker both had two hits and two RBIs to lead the Indians to the win. In game two, the offense kept rolling and took the five-inning win as well, with Charlie Thompson earning the win from the mound.

Colville won their first divisional playoff game on Sunday by beating Deer Park 9-4, Lindquist got the win on the mound, and Justin Berg went 3-3 with three RBIs. Riley Bunnell added three more hits, a RBI, and run scored. Colville totaled nine runs on 16 hits. Now Colville will play in the divisional championship game on Monday against the winner of Chewelah (13-5) vs East/Central Valley (9-9).

After the divisional championship game, the Indians will be playing in the district tournament held in various Spokane locations starting on Wednesday and running through Sunday. There will be a total of ten teams playing, and the top four will advance to the state tournament in Spokane from July 28 to August 2.

National Division Champions Colville, July 13

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Charlie Thompson delivers to home vs Trail, July 13.

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Mike Fitzsimmons tries to cut down Trail baserunner July 13.

Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018

B3

Kettle Falls Junior Legion mid-July update

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Jay Link delivers home vs Gonzaga Prep July 2.

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Leo Clendennen rounds third vs Gonzaga Prep July 2.

By Chris Rader Sports Reporter

Kettle Falls Junior Legion had a busy final week of the regular season with three doubleheaders, but the Bulldogs struggled, losing five of six games.

First against Mt. Spokane, Kettle Falls won

11-0 and then lost 11-1, then against Cheney, the Bulldogs lost 11-8 and 18-3 and to finish the week Shadle Park won 9-2 and 13-12. Kettle Falls now sits at 9-8 on the season with one game against Lewis and Clark HS yet to play before the postseason.

The losses disturbed

head coach Justin Ostheller, but he remains optimisitc that the Bulldogs will pull out of their slide, “You could call this week our ‘dog days’ of baseball with kids playing six games in six days, and also attending basketball practice and games in between. As a group defensively, we just need to settle down and trust ourselves and

make plays; offensively, as a group, we just need to keep smashing the ball like we have been and eventually we will find some gaps.”

The Bulldogs started the week well with a doubleheader split at Mt. Spokane. In game one, Kettle Falls pitchers Jay Link and Leo Clendennen combined on a 11-0

shutout: Link pitched five innings, allowing one hit, with five strikeouts and six walks. In addition to two shutout innings of relief, Clendennen added two hits, including a double, a RBI, a run scored and Aiden Penney turned in three hits with a pair of RBIs and two runs scored.

In game two, a quick start

by Mt. Spokane put the Bulldogs into a 6-0 hole, and eventually Kettle Falls fell 11-1. Cade McKern took the loss on the mound, pitching 4 1/3 innings, giving up eight hits, 11 runs, three earned, with four strikeouts and four walks. Clendennen once again had two hits and Link drove in the Bulldogs’ only run.

On Wednesday, Kettle Falls traveled to Cheney for two games and came out on the short end of two high scoring games.

In game one, a three run sixth-inning provided the winning margin for Cheney in a 11-8 final.

Gunner Graves started and took the loss for Kettle Falls, while Ty Taylor and Clendennen also pitched in relief. Cade McKern and Taylor both had two hits and Graves had four RBIs in the loss. In game two, a pair of big innings

propelled Cheney to an 18-3 victory. Penney started and took the loss, while Graves pitched in relief.

McKern had a pair of hits and scored two runs, while Clendennen, Penney and Caleb Brown all drove in runs for the Bulldogs.

Kettle Falls traveled to Shadle Park on Saturday and were swept once again.

A start time change led to the Bulldogs opening flat and the team never did recover their equilibrium, losing 9-2 and 13-12 to the Highlanders. The Kettle Falls younger players had a good doubleheader according to Coach Ostheller, “Elijah Hernandez, Lakota Antoine, Gunner Graves and Robbie Adams had huge at bats. They either had timely hits which advanced runners and knocked a few in, or drew walks which kept the line moving. What’s most impressive about those younger guys is their understanding of the strike zone. Fundamentally, they need some work but you hardly see them swing at bad pitches that help out the pitchers.”

On Monday, the Bulldogs finished up the regular season with a home game against the Lewis and Clark Tigers.

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B4

July 18, 2018

Kiwanis U-10 Carpenter Memorial Tournament continued from page 1

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Quentin Huggins makes catch at first vs Beaver Valley July 15.

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Cam LeBret runs to first on base hit vs Beaver Valley July 15.

Chris Rader | Statesman-Examiner Ethan Redburg gets out call on play at third vs Beaver Valley July 15.

Golf Wanderers 7/11/2018 Dominion Meadows – Colville Wanderers Group Scores/ Par 72 Group 1: Dan Giordano 44.15/41.12/85.27 2C Ed Maffei 54.20/63.21/117.41 NS Leon Martin 48.16/54.20/102.36 GN Jed Metlow 44.19/47.16/91.35 GN Group Totals: 57/65/122/Putts 139 Group 2: Joe Moore 47.17/54.18/101.35 NS Ron Moore 40.17/38.14/78.31 NS Greg Pitts 49.16/44.18/93.34 NS Harold Rothwell 48.15/48.18/96.33 NC Group Totals: 56/55/111/Putts 133 Group 3: Bill McConnell 51.17/53.18/104.35 NS Eric Peterson 52.19/61.15/113.34 NC Jerry Prolo 42.18/49.18/91.36 NS Dale Vaughn 47.19/45.17/92.36 NS Group Totals: 59/58/117/Putts 141 Group 4: Roger Cox 46.14/52.18/98.32 NS Tom Dodson 47.18/45.17/92.35 NS Rich Hunter 48.15/52.17/100.32 NS

Leon Mitchell 47.16/45.17/92.33 NS Group Totals: 53/57/110/Putts 132 Group 5: Jerry Borders 50.15/49.18/99.33 NS Ray Cassel 50.20/45.15/95.35 NS George Lucero 45.18/44.19/89.37 GS Greg Schmidt 55.20/46.18/101.38 NS Group Totals: 63/57/120/Putts 143 7/12/2018 Chewelah Golf and Country Club Wanderers Group Scores/ Par 72 Group 1: Joe Moore 56.19/50.16/106.35 Ron Moore 43.16/42.15/85.31 Alex Schmidt 51.17/50.17/101.34 GC Greg Schmidt 50.16/47.19/97.35 NS Steve Schmidt 44.15/48.15/92.30 GD Group Totals: 60/60/120/Putts 134 Group 2: Tom Dodson 50.23/48.20/98.43 NS Dan Giordano 44.18/46.17/90.35 2C Bill McConnell 55.16/59.21/114.37 NS Eric Peterson 58.21/60.19/118.40 NC Group Totals: 61/63/124/ Putts 155

Chewelah Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

Colville Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

Evans Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

Kettle Falls Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

Northport Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

Your Town Here Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

1ST ANNUAL COMMUNITY GARAGE & YARD SALE WEEKEND 1st weekend in August

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Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018

B5

Representatives’ report

DATE 7/12/2018 BILL: H.R. 6237 CMR VOTE: Yes 363 Yea / 54 Nay Top Secret Intelligence Budget This bill - AKA Matthew Young Pollard Intelligence Authorization Act- would authorize funding for intelligence activities conducted by the U.S. government, such as by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and Director of National Intelligence (DNI) for fiscal years 2018 and 2019. Aside from the CIA and DNI, the following federal agencies would also receive funding from this bill: the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA); the branches of the Dept. of Defense (DOD) that are involved in intelligence activities; intelligence divisions of the State Dept., National Security Agency (NSA), the Treasury Dept., and the Dept. of Justice (DOJ). Additionally, this legislation prohibits any intelligence activity that isn’t authorized by the Constitution or U.S. law.

(It is named after Matt Pollard, a dedicated Committee staffer who passed away in April.)

Specifics about the total appropriations authorized by this bill are classified, so minimal information is available to the public. The classified information is known as the Classified Schedule of Authorizationsî and has the levels of funding and personnel used by these agencies to carry out operations.

All those classified things aside, there’s some information available to the public:

DATE 7/12/2018 BILL: H.R . 3281 CMR VOTE: Yes 288 Yea / 116 Nay Reclamation Title Transfer and Non-Federal Infrastructure Incentivization Act This bill would streamline the Dept. of the Interior’s (DOI) process for transferring the ownership of certain eligible reclamation projects (like dams, reservoirs, or canals) to states, a joint action or powers agency, a water users association, or an Indian tribe or tribal utility authority which have the capacity to continue managing the property. The DOI would have to notify Congress of proposed conveyances at least 90 days in advance and could execute the transfer if Congress doesn’t pass a joint resolution of disapproval. Facilities generating hydropower marketed by a power marketing administration wouldn’t be eligible for conveyance, and no conveyance could adversely impact power rates or repayment obligations.

The following criteria would be used to determine whether facilities are eligible for title transfer: The transfer will not have an unmitigated significant effect on the environment; The qualifying entity intends to use the property for substantially the same purposes the property is being used for at the time DOI evaluates the potential transfer; The qualifying entity agrees to provide the U.S. the equivalent of the present value of any repayment obligation or other income stream the U.S. derives from the assets.

DOI would be required to submit a description of actions taken to implement this bill along with a list of conveyances made as part of its annual budget submission to Congress.

House Democrats expressed opposition to this bill, writing: In sum, H.R . 3281 irresponsibly incentivizes the privat-

ization of public resources, reduces Congressional oversight, limits public input in the federal decision-making process, and fails to protect the interests of numerous stakeholders including American taxpayers, tribes, fishing groups, and environmental and recreational interests. For these reasons, we oppose H.R . 3281 as written.

DATE 7/13/2018 BILL: H.R . 50 CMR VOTE: Yes 230 Yea / 168 Nay Unfunded Mandates Information and Transparency Act This bill would aim to increase the information available to Congress & the public about federal mandates in proposed bills and regulations.

It would require agencies to measure a proposed rule’s annual effect on the economy, not just “expenditures”, and to conduct an Unfunded Mandates Reform Act (UMRA) analysis unless a law expressly prohibits them doing so. UMRA analyses would be required for all final rules, even those that weren’t subject to a public comment period.

The Congressional Budget Offices (CBO) current policy of accounting for specific costs of federal mandates such as foregone business profits, costs passed onto consumers and other entities or behavioral changes would be codified into law. Congressional committee chairmen and ranking members would be granted authority to request that the CBO perform analyses comparing the authorized levels of funding in bills or resolutions with the potential loss of federal aid dollars when mandate compliance is a condition for that aid.

Federal agencies would be required to consult with private sector entities, like small businesses, that will be directly impacted by proposed regulations in the same way they do with state, local, and tribal governments. Agencies would be required to include an appendix in their annual reports to Congress detailing their regulatory consultation with state, local, and tribal governments and the private sector.

The Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs (OIRA) would be responsible for determining whether agencies have satisfied UMRAís cost disclosure requirements. It would allow the judicial branch to place a stay on regulations or invalidate rules if the originating federal agency fails to complete statutorily required UMRA analyses.

Rep. Elijah Cummings (DMD) expressed opposition to this bill in its committee report, writing: H.R . 50, the Unfunded Mandates Information and Transparency Act of 2017, is significantly flawed.

The bill would be an assault on the nation’s health, safety, and environmental protections, erect new barriers to unnecessarily slow down the regulatory process, and give regulated industries an unfair advantage to water down consumer protections.

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DATE 7/11/2018 BILL: H.R. 200 CMR VOTE: Yes 222 Yea / 193 Nay Strengthening Fishing Communities and Increasing Flexibility in Fisheries Management Act This bill would reauthorize the Magnuson-Stevens Act the primary law governing how fisheries are managed and general fishing activities in federal waters for five years through fiscal year 2022 with $397 million in annual funding. The original Magnuson-Stevens Act created eight Regional Fishery Management Councils, and this reauthorization aims to offer more resources and flexibility to Councils for managing their fisheries by reforming the process for designating and rebuilding depleted fisheries and setting annual catch limits.

Under current law, overfished and depleted fisheries are required to rebuild over a 10-year timeframe where no fishing takes place. This bill would replace that requirement with a timeframe that considers the time needed to restore fish populations, plus one mean generation basically a fish’s lifespan.

The rebuilding period would be as short as practicable given the biology of the fishery.

Councils could phase-in rebuilding plans for dynamic fisheries over a three-year period to lessen the harm to fishing communities, and could consider environmental conditions and predator/prey relationships when developing rebuilding plans.

When setting Annual Catch Limits (ACLs), Councils would be directed to consider changes in the fisher’s ecosystem and the economic needs of the fishing communities giving them flexibility without setting ACLs at a level allowing overfishing.

Fish that are accidentally caught and are unlikely to be overfished would not need to have an ACL set for them, and fish with a life cycle shorter than 18 months would also not require an ACL as long as the mortality won’t impact the fishery. ACLs could be set for up to a three-year period.

The Secretary of the Interior would be required to develop a plan for conducting stock assessments for all stocks of fish under a fishery management plan that’d be updated every five years. If the secretary determines that a fish stock assessment is unnecessary for a certain stock of fish they’d have to publish an explanation in the Federal Register.

The Secretary of Commerce would be required to establish partnerships with states to develop state recreational fishing data. Grant awards to states would improve the implementation of state data programs, and would be prioritized based on the state’s ability to improve

$546.9 million in funding would be provided for the Intelligence Community Management Account for FY2018 while $514.5 million in funding would be provided in FY2019. $514 million in funding would be provided to the CIA Retirement and Disability System in both FY2018 and FY2019.

Up to $775 million could be spent building East Campus Building 3 for the NSA. Injury benefits paid to CIA employees overseas would be increased, as would pay for workers with cybersecurity skills.

The Intelligence Community would be required to provide reports to Congress about: Foreign counterintelligence and cybersecurity threats to election campaigns for federal offices; Investigations of leaks of classified information; Security clearance processing timelines; The process for reviewing information about computer vulnerabilities for retention or potential release; Russian influence campaigns directed at foreign elections.

Examiner

Controversial Bills

the quality and accuracy of the data collection programs.

The Secretary would also enter into an agreement with the National Research Council to assess regional survey methods, and examine the limitations of NOAAs current data collection programs.

The public would have more chances to give input into the Council’s Scientific and Statistical Committees reporting process, and each Council would have to offer live audio or video of Council meetings.

Additionally, references in the Magnuson-Stevens Act to overfished fisheries would be changed to depleted fisheries to differentiate between fish that are depleted due to fishing from those that are depleted for other reasons.

Some House Democrats expressed opposition to this bill, writing: While we have many healthy fisheries in the United States, we also have many that remain in dangerously depleted states or are only beginning their recovery. We have heard consistently from commercial and recreational fishermen, fishery managers, and the conservation community that the Magnuson-Stevens Act is working, and that the massive overhaul envisioned by this bill is not warranted. Without keeping strong conservation measures in place and continuing to improve management through better science, we will never realize the full potential of our fishery resources for sustainable economic development. For these reasons, we oppose H.R. 200 as reported.

Statesman

The House of Representatives considered 18 bills from June 24th to June 30th. Four of them were controversial. Non-controversial bills are often passed by voice vote and no vote split will be shown.

News Shopping & More!

Statesman-Examiner

B6

Legals PUBLIC NOTICE Mitigated cance

Determination

of

Washington Administrative 332-41-510

Non-Signifi-

Code

environmental checklist and other information are on file with the agency. The Department of Natural Resources has determined this proposal will not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment.

(WAC)

The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) issued a Mitigated Determination of Non-Significance (MDNS) under the State Environmental Policy Act Rules (Chapter 197-11 WAC) for the following project: Echo Ridge Timber Sale No. 96913, harvest of 392 acres located approximately 10 miles northwest of Colville in Stevens County, Washington, Sections 1 and 2, all in Township 36 North, Range 38 East, W.M.; Sections 35 and 36, all in Township 37 North, Range 38 East, W.M. A completed

Copies of the MDNS are available from the SEPA Center, P.O. Box 47015, Olympia, Washington 98504-7015, (360) 902-1634 or by visiting the DNR website at WWW. DNR.WA.GOV/. The public is invited to comment on this MDNS by submitting written comments to the SEPA Center at SEPACENTER@DNR.WA.GOV or P.O. Box 47015, Olympia, Washington 98504-7015 within the fourteen day comment period as indicated on the MDNS. Published: July 18, 2018

PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Directors of the Inchelium School District #70 Will hold a public hearing on July 26, 2018 at 4:30 p.m. In the library of the school For the purpose of fixing and adopting the 2018-19 Fiscal Budget of the District. Any person may appear at this

meeting and be heard for or against any part of such budget, the four year budget plan, or any proposed changes to uses of enrichment funding under RCW 28A505.240.

Public Notice The Northport School District No. 211, Stevens County, Washington, has completed preparation of the Budget for Fiscal Year 2018-2019. The budget is on file in the School District Administration office located at 404 10th Street, Northport, WA. A copy of the budget will be furnished to any person at the above address.

The Northport School District No. 211, Stevens County, Washington, has completed preparation of a Budget Extension of the General Fund for Fiscal Year 2017-2018.

The budget is on file in the school district administration office located at 404 10th Street, Northport, WA. A copy of the budget will be furnished to any person at the above address.

The Board of Directors of the Northport S.D. #211, Stevens County, Washington

will meet in a public meeting on Thursday July 26th, 2018 at 5:00 p.m. at the Northport Elementary School, for the purpose of adopting the 2018-2019 Budget and the 2017-2018 Budget Extension.

Any person may appear at this meeting and be heard for or against the adoption of the 2018-2019 Budget or the 2017-2018 Budget Extension.

Any inquiries regarding this notice should be directed to Darelynn Brunette, Business Manager of Northport School District at (509) 732-4251.

SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF STEVENS NO. 18-2-00237-9 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION VANDERVERT CONSTRUCTION, INC., Plaintiff, v.

CHEWELAH BASIN SKI CORPORATION, a Washington corporation, ALPINE DEVELOPMENTS GROUP, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, CHEWELAH PEAK INVESTMENTS, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, EAST BASIN INVESTMENTS, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, MAHALO PROPERTIES, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, SUNRISE VILLAGE, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, TRUSTEE OPPORTUNITY PARTNERS, LP, a Delaware limited partnership, BRIDGE CAPITAL, LLC, a Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands limited liability company, BLACK HAWK IV, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, BLACK HAWK HOLDINGS, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, 49 SUNRISE DEVELOPMENTS, LLC, a Washington limited liability company, COLVILLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC., a Washington corporation, STANTEC CONSULTING SERVICES, INC., a New York corporation, FRANK GURNEY, INC., a Washington corporation, COFFEY CONSTRUCTION, INC., a Washington corporation, HILL ARCHITECTS, P.C., an Oregon corporation, CPM DEVELOPMENT CORP. D/B/A INLAND ASPHALT CO., a

Washington corporation, CORPORATIONS A through E, and DOES 1 through 10.

Defendants.

The State of Washington to the said DEFENDANT BRIDGE CAPITAL, LLC: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this Summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 27th day of June, 2018, and defend the above-entitled action in the above-entitled Court, and answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff, Vandervert Construction, Inc., and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff Vandervert Construction, Inc., at their office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This is an action for monies due and foreclosure of liens against property located in Stevens County.

DATED this 21st day of 6/21/18, 09:27:45.

DUNN & BLACK, P.S. JOHN C. BLACK, WSBA #15229 /s/ RICHARD T. WETMORE, WSBA #40396 111 N. Post, Suite 300 Spokane, WA 99201 Attorneys for Plaintiff

Published: July 11 and July 18, 2018

Darelynn Brunette Business Manager Northport School District Published: July 18 and 25, 2018

Published: June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 25, August 1

July 18, 2018

Ballistics on my mind Ballistics: The science or study of the motion of projectiles, such as bullets, shells and bombs.

Also, the art or science of designing projectiles for maximum flight performance.

“Big Book of Ballistics,”

by Philip P. Massaro and published in 2017 by Gun Digest Books has been taking up a considerable amount of my time lately.

This book is indeed big at 8 inches by 11 inches and 335 pages, crammed full of information.

It is the type of book to be used for reference for years into the future. It covers interior ballistics, exterior ballistics, terminal ballistics, plus a bunch of information in between Most hunters know some of the basic information in the book, but Massaro covers a bunch of the info some hunters are a bit shy about discussing.

Headspace Headspace is an example under the broader title of The Cartridge Case.

Headspace is defined as: The distance from the face of the locked bolt to a datum line or shoulder in the chamber that arrests the forward movement of the cartridge. Another definition: Headspace is the distance from the base of the cartridge case to the point on the cartridge case that prevents the cartridge from moving any farther forward in the chamber.

This sounds simple enough, but the concept is not being absorbed into my brain. Someone is going to need to demonstrate headspace to me in an actual rifle. Plus, how does it affect rifle accuracy?

Capacity Case capacity is discussed in this tome. This covers the amount of powder a cartridge case will hold. Remember, the goal of reloading rifle ammo is to find the best load for a specific rifle.

There is a chance to put so much powder into

a .30-06 case which requires the powder to be compressed when seating Dennis the bullet.

Clay Massaro The Outdoor states that Sportsman when the powder is compressed, the grain structure of the powder runs the risk of being broken.

Although compressing powder in a cartridge case can be accomplished and still be safe, the powder in my reloaded .30-06 rounds are not compressed. There is no reason for me to even experiment with this much powder.

Harmonics Rifle barrel harmonics is discussed, which cleared up an area that was confusing to me before. The barrel whips, torques and contorts when a shot is fired, so optimum accuracy is achieved when the harmonics are repeatable and aligned, so to speak.

Variables affecting barrel harmonics include the amount of powder used, the seating depth of the bullet and a couple of other items.

Seating depth Here is an area that my reloading buddies have been working on since we started assembling rifle cartridges. How deep should a reloader seat the bullet in the cartridge?

This is an important part of the reloading game. The shooter wants the bullet to sit just off the beginning of the barrel. Excessive pressure can be realized, if the bullet touches the lands and groves of the barrel, which is the beginning of the barrel.

This has been drilled into my mind for years and it is simply a fact.

However, a series of seating depth tests, conducted

by Massaro, explains the reason to experiment with

Engagements Pfeiffer/Merrick Richard and Margaret Pfeiffer of Medway, Massachusetts are proud to announce the exchange of nuptials between their daughter Allyson “Ally” Pfeiffer and Sean Preston, son of Steve Preston and Heidi and Gary Merrick, of Colville. The couple met five years ago in Seattle, while Ally worked as a Traveling Nurse and Sean studied for the Washington Bar Exam.

The couple resides in Franklin, Massachusetts where they cherish their 10-month old daughter, Annelise.

this part of reloading.

He started with a cartridge length of 2.800”, this included the cartridge case, primer installed, loaded with powder and a bullet inserted into the open end of the case. This gave him a velocity of 2,638 feet per second and a five-shot group at 300 yards of 3 inches.

He then increased the cartridge length by .005”, so we are talking 2.805” total length, velocity 2,644 fps and five-shot group of 5.25”. Then a length of 2.810”, velocity of 2,650 fps and grouping of 4”. The test continued until he found the sweet spot of a length of 2.825”, velocity of 2,644fps and a five-shot group of 2”.

He went out to 2.830” and 2.835”, but signs of excessive pressure began to show with the longest cartridge. The test was conducted again, with similar outcomes.

This test demonstrates the proper barrel harmonics for this particular rifle, powder and bullet combination.

Other chapters The other various chapters include “The Projectile,” “The Ignition System,” “The Barrel,” “Exterior Ballistics,” Bullet Stability and Spin Drift,” “Wind Deflection,” and several more.

Spin Drift This chapter caught my attention because most of us don’t think about this force on a bullet. When a rifle has a right-hand twist, a bullet will drift to the right. This is noticeable to long-range shooting, say when shooting 1,000 yards, but it is still a force on the bullet.

There is much more to this book than we have been able to cover in this column. My eyes have passed over each page, but it is time to begin again and read it one more time. Plus, “Big Book of Ballistics” will be a go-to reference book for my reloading buddies and me.

Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018

B7

Stevens County Incident Report for July 4-10, 2018 July 4: 2:07 a.m.: Addy – 1300 block Railroad Street, Alarm 2:37 a.m.: Loon Lake – 44500 block Buck Creek Road, 911 5:45 a.m.: Colville – 600 block Valley Westside Road, Animal Problem 5:47 a.m.: Addy – 1300 block Main Street, 911 7:47 a.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6500 block Highway 291, Cardiac 7:52 a.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 13300 block West Greenfield Road, Disturbance 10:05 a.m.: Loon Lake – 3900 block Highway 292, Theft 10:10 a.m.: Colville – 0 block Road, Citizen Dispute 10:16 a.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6200 block Sundown Road, Disturbance 10:31 a.m.: Evans – 2000 block Hofmeister Way, Trespassing 10:53 a.m.: 0 block, Fraud 12:15 p.m.: Colville – 700 block Applegate Road, 911 1:22 p.m.: 5900 block Highway 291, 911 2:21 p.m.: Chewelah – 1400 block West Valley Avenue, Brush Fire 2:24 p.m.: Chewelah – 1800 block Duncan Road, Fraud 2:34 p.m.: 6800 block West Lookout Mountain, 911 2:42 p.m.: Colville – 100 block A May Road Tower, 911 4:07 p.m.: Fruitland – 6700 block River Way, Mental 4:18 p.m.: Colville – 0 block Carmel, Transport Mental Health Patient 4:19 p.m.: Colville – 1500 block Comstock Mine Road, Juvenile Problem 5:53 p.m.: Loon Lake – 3800 block North Deer Lake Road, Citizen Dispute 6:32 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 12700 block West Meadowview Lane, Fireworks 6:50 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 11100 block Sunridge Court, Threats 7:15 p.m.: Colville – 2100 block Lotze Creek Road, Fireworks 7:26 p.m.: Loon Lake – 40000 block North Shore Drive, 911 7:38 p.m.: Loon Lake – 41000 block Granite Point Road, Disturbance 8:37 p.m.: Deer Park – 4900 block Casberg Burroughs Road, 911 8:45 p.m.: Colville – 0 block Road, Fireworks 9:16 p.m.: Northport – 100 block Park Street, Fireworks 9:36 p.m.: Clayton – 100 block Swenson Road, Fireworks 9:42 p.m.: Kettle Falls – 0 block Road, Structure Fire 10:11 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 16400 block North Wildflower Road, Fireworks 10:40 p.m.: Chewelah – 200 block North Stevens Street, Assault 11:00 p.m.: Springdale – 4000 block Springdale Hunters Road, Arson 11:08 p.m.: Tum Tum – 74500 block Highway 291, Water 11:15 p.m.: Loon Lake – 3900 block Garden Spot Road, 911 11:23 p.m.: Valley – 3200 block East Jumpoff Road, Disturbance July 5: 1:22 a.m.: 0 block 395, Assist 1:50 a.m.: Chewelah – 0 block 395 South, Animal Problem 6:26 a.m.: Clayton – 4300 block American Way, Fall 8:04 a.m.: 0 block State Hospital to Stevens County Jail, Transport Prisoner

8:15 a.m.: Colville – 200 block South Oak Street, Assist 8:25 a.m.: Valley – 3200 block East Jump Off Joe, Suspect Vehicle 9:10 a.m.: Chewelah – 2200 block Black Road, Missing 10:11 a.m.: Chewelah – 1900 block Highway 395 South, Alarm 10:13 a.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6400 block Timber Drive, Dogs 11:03 a.m.: Valley – 4100 block Red Marble Road, 911 11:10 a.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6400 block Villier Road, Citizen Dispute 11:21 a.m.: Chewelah – 26000 block Quarry Browns Lake Road, Fraud 12:12 p.m.: Colville – 2000 block Clugston Onion Creek Road, Dogs 12:12 p.m.: Colville – 500 block East 11th Avenue, Game 12:41 p.m.: Chewelah – 2200 block Heine Road, 911 12:59 p.m.: Loon Lake – 43000 block East Deer Lake Road, Animal Problem 2:15 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 300 block East Shore Road, Dogs 2:45 p.m.: Springdale – 4400 block Stonebrook Way, Citizen Dispute 2:48 p.m.: Springdale – 4100 block Lyons Hill Road, Unwanted 3:37 p.m.: Loon Lake – 3900 block Garden Spot Road, 911 4:40 p.m.: Colville – 300 block Gold Creek Loop Road, 911 4:50 p.m.: 100 block of Colville, Attempt To Locate Warrant Subject 5:15 p.m.: Addy – 0 block County, Child Protective Services 5:31 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 5900 block Highway 291, Trespassing 5:56 p.m.: Loon Lake – 4500 block Haney Road, Trespassing 6:13 p.m.: Kettle Falls – 3100 block Hill Loop Road, Dead On Arrival 6:19 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 13000 block West Greenfield Road, Dead On Arrival 9:31 p.m.: Northport – 3300 block Highway 25 North #33A, Fireworks 9:52 p.m.: Deer Park – 5100 block Glen Grove Staley Road, 911 10:32 p.m.: Colville – 600 block Gillette Road, Domestic Violence 11:15 p.m.: Clayton – 4500 block Whittier Road, Area Check 11:49 p.m.: Addy – 0 block Highway 12 Mile Road, Animal Problem 11:54 p.m.: Colville – 700 block Williams Lake Road, 911 July 6: 4:04 a.m.: 0 block Road 4342600, 911 7:50 a.m.: Colville – 900 block East Columbia Avenue, Transport Mental Health Patient 9:12 a.m.: Loon Lake – 4000 block Swallows Road, Fall 9:50 a.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 5700 block Highway 291, Alarm 10:11 a.m.: Chewelah – 2200 block Sand Canyon Road, Sex Crimes 10:11 a.m.: Loon Lake – 3900 block Colville Road, Hulk 12:05 p.m.: 0 block Falls, 911 12:09 p.m.: Tum Tum – 72900 block Highway 291, Suicide Referral 1:35 p.m.: Kettle Falls – 500 block Highway 395 North, Theft 1:38 p.m.: Addy – 2000 block Marble Valley Basin Road, Structure Fire 1:38 p.m.: Loon Lake – 40300 block Sunnyside Beach Road, Water

1:51 p.m.: Tum Tum – 7400 block Highway 291, Animal Problem 2:04 p.m.: Springdale – 0 block 231, Abandoned Vehicle 2:11 p.m.: Colville – 7000 block Mosby Road, 911 2:19 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6000 block Ruby Way, 911 2:22 p.m.: Chewelah – 2600 block Quarry Browns Lake Road, 911 3:58 p.m.: 0 block County, Custodial Int. 4:14 p.m.: Loon Lake – 0 block 395 South, Traffic Accident 4:33 p.m.: Addy – 0 block Gifford Road, Subjective Stop 6:38 p.m.: Colville – 200 block South Oak Street, Transport Prisoner 6:55 p.m.: Kettle Falls – 27500 block House Road, Citizen Dispute 7:40 p.m.: Clayton – 0 block Valley Road, Animal Problem 7:47 p.m.: Colville – 300 block Highway 395 North, Traffic Accident 7:48 p.m.: Colville – 300 block Highway 395 North, Traffic Accident 8:21 p.m.: Colville – 600 block Old Highway Arden Road #1, Malicious Mischief 8:54 p.m.: Clayton – 4500 block North Swenson Road, Animal Problem 9:07 p.m.: Clayton – 4400 block Railroad Avenue, Fireworks 9:43 p.m.: Colville – 0 block 20 East, Fireworks 10:48 p.m.: Colville – 0 block 395, Traffic Situation July 7: 1:23 a.m.: Ford – 0 block, Transport Prisoner 5:16 a.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6500 block Highway 291, Theft 7:09 a.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6400 block Dover Road, Sick 9:24 a.m.: Colville – 400 block Spanish Prairie Road, Harassment 9:38 a.m.: Valley – 4100 block Red Marble Road, 911 10:23 a.m.: Deer Park – 5200 block South Wallbridge Road, Stolen Property 11:19 a.m.: Colville – 100 block A May Road, 911 11:31 a.m.: Loon Lake – 3900 block Garden Spot Road, 911 12:50 p.m.: Rice – 3500 block Daisy Mine Road, Cougar 1:04 p.m.: Chewelah – 2200 block Sand Canyon Road, Child Protective Services 1:37 p.m.: Valley – 4100 block Red Marble Road, 911 2:22 p.m.: Colville – 100 block Buena Vista Drive, 911 2:37 p.m.: Loon Lake – 40400 block North Shore Drive, 911 2:44 p.m.: Colville – 10700 block Slide Creek Road, Runaway 3:37 p.m.: Chewelah – 1800 block Immel Road, Alarm 5:25 p.m.: Kettle Falls – 27500 block House Road, Citizen Dispute 5:34 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 16600 block North Bluebell Court, Alarm 5:50 p.m.: Deer Park – 5100 block Casberg Burroughs Road, Assault 6:13 p.m.: Deer Park – 5500 block Scotts Valley Road, Citizen Dispute 6:28 p.m.: Colville – 500 block White Lake Way, Alarm 8:36 p.m.: Davenport – 6800 block Highway 25 South, Assist 8:50 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6200 block Brennan Court, Fireworks

8:54 p.m.: Fruitland – 6400 block Selena Court, Domestic Violence 9:46 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6500 block Long Lake Drive, Fireworks 9:59 p.m.: Chewelah – 0 block To Market, Fireworks 10:38 p.m.: Colville – 6600 block Dry Gulch Road, Fireworks 11:15 p.m.: Springdale – 4100 block Lyons Hill Road, Citizen Dispute July 8: 12:13 a.m.: Colville – 400 block Auto View Road, Drugs 1:07 a.m.: Kettle Falls – 0 block 395 North, Subjective Stop 7:22 a.m.: Loon Lake – 0 block 292, Animal Problem 9:01 a.m.: Chewelah – 2200 block Heine Road, 911 9:15 a.m.: Valley – 3800 block Haverland Meadows Road, Citizen Dispute 9:57 a.m.: Colville – 800 block Williams Lake Road, Illegal Fire 11:27 a.m.: Addy – 18900 block Blue Creek Road, 911 12:04 p.m.: Springdale – 4400 block Lyons Hill Road, Dogs 12:52 p.m.: Chewelah – 800 block North Bernard, Disturbance 1:50 p.m.: Colville – 300 block Buscher Way, Citizen Dispute 2:10 p.m.: Valley – 3800 block Haverland Meadows Road, Citizen Dispute 2:57 p.m.: Colville – 400 block Tiger Drive, Disturbance 3:06 p.m.: Colville – 2600 block North Highway, Alarm 3:08 p.m.: Kettle Falls – 900 block East 3rd Avenue, Citizen Dispute 3:51 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 5900 block Blackstone Way, Alarm 5:10 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6400 block Lakeview Drive, Littering 6:23 p.m.: Colville – 100 block East Glenn Avenue, Assist 6:27 p.m.: Addy – 1800 block Addy Gifford Road, Area Check 6:42 p.m.: Colville – 2400 block Pend Oreille Lake Road, Area Check 7:16 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 13500 block West Shore Road, Disturbance 7:47 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 5800 block Highway 291, Animal Problem 9:14 p.m.: Chewelah – 2000 block Old Highway Northwest Chewelah Road, Child Abuse 9:36 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 13300 block West Greenfield Road, Disturbance July 9: 12:08 a.m.: Colville – 100 block East Glenn Avenue, Assist 1:31 a.m.: Loon Lake – 4000 block Highway 292, Citizen Dispute 2:40 a.m.: Ford – 7500 block Sands Street Way, Harassment 6:44 a.m.: Valley – 4700 block Luther Road, Vehicle Prowler 6:55 a.m.: Hunters – 0 block, 911 8:00 a.m.: Colville – 800 block North Highway, Harassment 8:08 a.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6600 block Heron Way, Dogs 8:41 a.m.: Colville – 600 block Highway 20 East, Hulk 9:17 a.m.: Tum Tum – 58800 block Carey Road, Illegal Fire 9:38 a.m.: 0 block Falls Area, Gun Shot 10:06 a.m.: Colville – 600 block Elm Tree Drive, Dog Bite 11:48 a.m.: Springdale – 4900 block Lyons Hill Road, Animal

Problem 12:23 p.m.: Colville – 400 block Tiger Drive, Theft 12:30 p.m.: Colville – 300 block Aladdin Road, Animal Problem 1:21 p.m.: 4800 block Tamarack, 911 2:35 p.m.: 0 block Area, Threats 2:37 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 6000 block North Sunview Way, 911 2:51 p.m.: Springdale – 4700 block Highway 231, Threats 3:22 p.m.: Deer Park – 54900 block Sailor Road, Threats 4:55 p.m.: Chewelah – 2500 block Smith Road, Possession Violation 5:02 p.m.: Kettle Falls – 700 block Pingston Creek Road, 911 5:31 p.m.: Loon Lake – 0 block of Deer Lake Mountain, 911 5:36 p.m.: Valley – 33100 block Happy Dell Way, Dogs 5:53 p.m.: Ford – 7700 block Loralee Street Way, Theft 6:18 p.m.: Colville – 14300 block Kelset Road, 911 7:05 p.m.: Kettle Falls – 1800 block Highway 25 South, Disturbance 7:55 p.m.: Loon Lake – 4100 block Pebble Beach Road, Extra Patrol 8:28 p.m.: Ford – 7600 block James Street Way, Possession Violation 8:38 p.m.: 0 block County Jail, Transport Prisoner 10:45 p.m.: Springdale – 4100 block Lyons Hill Road, Noise July 10: 12:02 a.m.: Addy – 2000 block Aebly Road, Welfare Check 12:42 a.m.: Colville – 600 block Pend Oreille Loop Road, Domestic Violence 9:21 a.m.: Colville – 1000 block Cannon Way, Domestic Violence 9:32 a.m.: Colville – 3900 block Cedar Creek Road, Dogs 9:38 a.m.: Fruitland – 6700 block River Way, Fraud 10:27 a.m.: Kettle Falls – 1200 block Boise Road, Citizen Assist 10:44 a.m.: Chewelah – 0 block Canyon Road, Dogs 10:59 a.m.: Loon Lake – 3700 block Garden Spot, 911 11:36 a.m.: Springdale – 41500 block Jepsen Road, Fraud 11:50 a.m.: Fruitland – 56900 block Mudgett Lake Road, Structure Fire 12:17 p.m.: 0 block Springdale Highway, Welfare Check 12:52 p.m.: Springdale – 4100 block Lyons Hill Road, Citizen Assist 12:55 p.m.: Deer Park – 5500 block Glen Grove Staley Road, Dogs 3:13 p.m.: Colville – 300 block Dominion View Road, Hulk 4:28 p.m.: Nine Mile Falls – 0 block 291, 911 6:06 p.m.: Colville – 1800 block May Road, 911 6:18 p.m.: Northport – 3300 block Highway 25 North #5, Harassment 6:19 p.m.: Springdale – 0 block Canyon Road, Animal Problem 6:42 p.m.: Colville – 7800 block Skidmore Road, Vehicle Fire 7:51 p.m.: Ford – 7500 block Elaine Street Way, Welfare Check 8:06 p.m.: Colville – 700 block Skidmore Road, 911 8:55 p.m.: Springdale – 4000 block Hesseltine Road, Trespassing 9:31 p.m.: 0 block Road, Illegal Fire 9:47 p.m.: Colville – 200 block Aladdin Road, Harassment

Statesman-Examiner

B8

July 18, 2018

Newborns Lucianna Judith Kerman was born at Providence Mount Carmel Hospital on June 25, 2018 to parents Morgan Kerman and Elkie Kerman of Addy. At birth she weighed seven pounds, eleven ounces and was nineteen inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Peter and Marlyin Parker of Reno, NV. Her paternal grandparents are Patsy O’Donnell of Addy and Joseph Kerman of Port Orchard.

As an attorney, Lech Radzimski has demonstrated he is hard-working and smart, with impeccable ethics and a keen sense of what is fair. He will make a great judge. Judge Rebecca M. Baker (Ret.)

Emily Geanne Gilmore was born at Providence Mount Carmel Hospital on June 27, 2018, to parents Spencer Gilmore and Sydney Gilmore of Kettle Falls.

At birth she weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was nineteen inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Loren and Joanne Jensen of Dayton. Her paternal grandparents are Howard and Ginger Gilmore of Kettle Falls.

Judicial Endorsements Honorable John O. Cooney, Jr. Spokane County Superior Court Judge

Honorable Jennifer L. Fassbender Airway Heights Municipal Court Judge

Honorable Annette Plese Spokane County Superior Court Judge

Honorable Michael E. Clay Stevens County Superior Court Commissioner

Honorable Tony Hazel Spokane County Superior Court Judge

Honorable Andy Braff Former Stevens County Superior and District Court Commissioner

Honorable Allen C. Nielson Superior Court Judge (Retired)

Honorable Vance Peterson Spokane County District Court Judge

Honorable Alison McGrane Former Stevens County Superior Court Commissioner

Honorable Pamela F. Payne Stevens County District Court Judge (Retired)

Honorable Donna Wilson Spokane County District Court Judge

Honorable Jean Conger Former Stevens County Superior Court Commissioner

Honorable Dave McGrane Stevens County District Court Judge (Retired)

Honorable Thomas D. Brown Ferry County District Court Judge

Honorable Kevin D. Stewart Spokane County Superior Court Commissioner

Honorable Jessica T. Reeves Superior Court Judge Honorable Patrick A. Monasmith Superior Court Judge Honorable Larry M. Kristianson Superior Court Judge (Retired) Honorable Rebecca M. Baker Superior Court Judge (Retired)

Elected Officials Tony Delgado Former Stevens County Commissioner

Lorrie Sampson Stevens County Coroner

Tim Rasmussen Stevens County Prosecuting Attorney

Patti Hancock Former Stevens County Coroner

Kendle Allen Stevens County Sheriff

Dick Nichols Former Mayor of Colville

Patricia A. Chester Stevens County Clerk

Annie Lawson Colville City Council Member

William Pifer Former Colville City Council Member Dolly Hunt Pend Oreille County Prosecuting Attorney Larry Haskell Spokane County Prosecuting Attorney

Bailee Karilynn Gray was born at Providence Mount Carmel Hospital on June 29, 2018, to parents James Gray and Amber Gray of Chewelah. At birth she weighed seven pounds, two ounces and was twenty-one inches long. She has one brother, Hunter Gray (16) and one sister, Kamryn Gray (2). Her maternal grandparents are Angela Hedrick of Addy and Bill Leise of Addy. Her paternal grandparents are Melinda Gray of Chewelah and Robert Gray of Chewelah.

Her maternal great-grandparents are Carol Moorhead of Colville, Jack Mccotter Jr. of Rice, Betty Leise of Colville, and Bill Leise Sr. of Colville.

Lucca George Medeiros was born at Providence Mount Carmel Hospital on June 29, 2018, to parents Ricky Medeiros and Rachel Benjamin of Kettle Falls.

At birth he weighed nine pounds, four ounces and was twenty-one-and-a-half inches long. He has two brothers, Decan Medeiros (12) and Bryden Benjamin (4) and one sister, Charli Medeiros (2). His maternal grandparents are Gilda Sergneri of Kettle Falls and Kirk Benjamin of Renton. His paternal grandparents are Ellen Burke of Kettle Falls and George Burke of Kettle Falls. His maternal great-grandparents are Gildo Sergneri, Deceased and Bev Sergineri of Ephrata.

His paternal great-grandparents are Larry Bilonta, Deceased and Chong Ja Bilonta of Honolulu, HI. Mary Jean Quilter was born at Providence Mount Carmel Hospital on July 5, 2018, to parents Marshall Quilter and Felicia Quilter of Colville. At birth she weighed eight pounds, twelve ounces and was nineteen-and-a-half inches long. She has two brothers, James (5) and Isaac (3) and one sister, Virginia (6).

Her maternal grandparents are John and Tina Secrest of Kallispell, MT. Her paternal grandparents are James and Nillie Quilter of Colville. Her maternal great-grandparents are Ray and Barbara Nixon of Colville and Bill and Jeanie Charlton of Orient. Her paternal great-grandparents are James and Virginia Quilter, Deceased.

Attorney Endorsements McGrane & Schuerman PLLC David E. McGrane Charlie Schuerman Alison McGrane

Michael Waters Logan Worley Krystal Tate

L.Michael Golden Webster Law Office Terry Williams Dennis Morgan

Community Members Evelyn Bell Superior Court Administrator Stevens, Ferry & Pend Oreille Counties Danny Bell Stevens County Superior Court Bailiff Marlene Nichols Stevens County Superior Court Bailiff Kathy Ochs Stevens County Superior Court Bailiff Wendy Reddinger Former Stevens County Superior Court Bailiff Bob Sjogren Former District Court Probation Officer Patty Markel Former Director of Court Appointed Special Advocates, Stevens County Dr. Jerry & Gayle McKellar Colville

Valerie Williams Colville Barb Braff Colville Rob & Michelle Enright Colville Dean Fischer Colville Sue Fogle Colville Monty & Shelley Jones Colville Craig Martin Colville Ted Wishon Colville Marilyn Delgado Loon Lake Scott & Carmen Nielsen Rice Len McIrvin Laurier Bill McIrvin Laurier

Justin Hedrick Laurier John & Barbara Crise Chewelah Dale & Linda Storer Chewelah Rick Frizzell Chewelah Colin & Lavonne Webb Chewelah Rachel Kristianson Chewelah Fred & Cathy Brown Loon Lake Jerry & Lela Taylor Springdale Betty Buckley Republic Charles Delgado Cheney James & LaDonna Sicafoose Nine Mile Falls

Come Check out PPG Paint at Haney Lumber

HANEY

Last stoplight north of town

Lumber & Supply Inc. 1101 N Highway, Colville • 509-684-2150 M-F: 7-5:30 • Sat: 8-2

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www.lechforjudge.com Paid for by the Committee to Elect Lech Radzimski for District Court Judge P.O. Box 362, Colville, WA 99114 - lechforjudge@hotmail.com

Statesman $39 Yr Examiner

509-684-4567

Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018

BLM issues fire restrictions in NE WA Staff Report

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Spokane District has issued a fire restrictions order on public lands administered by the BLM in eastern Washington. The order is effective July 17, 2018 at 12:01 a.m. in the following counties: Adams, Asotin, Benton, Chelan, Columbia, Douglas, Ferry, Franklin, Garfield, Grant, Kittitas, Klickitat, Lincoln, Okanogan, Pend Oreille, Spokane, Stevens, Walla Walla, Whitman, and Yakima.

BLM advises caution

any time when operating a motor vehicle on roads or trails, especially with

those vegetation or high grasses. Due to the risk of fire, they are asking the

public not to bring fireworks or exploding targets onto public lands ever.

Stevens County District Court convictions JUDGE GINA A . TVEIT

Austin R . Cogdell, $843.00 Fine, 12 Months Supervised Probation, Reckless Driving Ryan W. Stewart, $1093.00 Fine, 1 day of jail converted to 8 hours of community service, 12 Months Supervised Probation, Negligent Driving 1st Degree Bolivar T. Penaloza, $1208.00 Fine, 24 Months Monitored Probation, Assault 4th Degree/Theft 3 Aleksandr A . Melnichuk, $1495.500 Fine, 12 months Supervised Probation, DUI/Oper

Veh w/out Ignition Interlock Catherine M. Anderson, 1 day Jail Converted to 8 Hours Community Service, Theft 3 Travis C. Broughton, $1093.00 Fine, 12 Months Supervised Probation, DUI James E. Jackson, $1143.00 Fine, 2 Days Jail, 24 Months Supervised Probation, Reckless Driving Michael J. Fantasia, $393.00 Fine, DWLS 3 Shelby A. Hotchkiss, $96.00 Fine, Animals at Large Christopher J. Short, $493.00 Fine, DWLS 3

Kenneth D. Green, 3 Days Jail Converted to 24 Hours Community Service per Count, 12 Months Monitored Supervision, Criminal Trespass 1st/Malicious Mischief 3rd/Theft 3 Misty D. Karsten, $593.00 Fine, 2 Days Jail Converted to 16 Hours of Community Service per Count, 12 Months Supervised Probation, Theft 3/Theft 3 Misty D. Karsten, $743.00 Fine, 2 Days Jail Converted to 16 Hours Community Service, 12 Months Supervised Probation, Theft 3 Alex Michael Jones, $393.00 Fine, DWLS 2nd

B9

Statesman-Examiner

B10

Legals

July 18, 2018

Out of the past

By Richard Willner S-E Contributor

CITY OF COLVILLE NOTICE OF APPLICATION/SEPA REVIEW The City of Colville has received an application for the following project that may be of interest to you. You are invited to comment on the proposal.

Date of Application: June 28, 2018 Date of Notice of Completeness: July 2, 2018 Date of Notice of Application: July 13, 2018 Comment Due Date: July 27, 2018 Project description and location: Application for a general land use for the construction of the second phase of development of a Cross Laminated Timber, Glulam, and Finger Jointed Lumber manufacturing facility, with associated parking and landscaping, in the L-I (Light Industrial) District. The property is located at 1245 N. Highway, Colville, WA (Assessor’s Parcel No. 0174328, in Sec. 5, Twp. 35 N., Rge. 39 E., W.M., Stevens County, WA.)

The environmental checklist and site plan are available for public inspection at the Colville Building/Planning Dept., City Hall, 170 S. Oak Street, Colville, WA 99114, (509) 684-5097, from 8 am-5 pm, Monday through Friday. Written comments must be submitted to City Planner RJ Keetch at the above referenced address, email rjkeetch@ colville.wa.us, or fax (509) 684-5030, by 5 pm on July 27, 2018. Any person has a right to comment on the application, receive notice of and participate in any hearings, request a copy of the decision once made and, if he or she has standing, to appeal.

No decision on the application will be made until after the close of the public comment period.

Required permits and/or other required studies: General Land Use, Building, Industrial Air Quality, Construction General Stormwater, USACE Individual, and DOE 401 Individual Permits.

No open record pre-decision hearing is scheduled.

Applicant: Vaagen Timbers LLC By: RJ Keetch, City Planner Environmental Review: The City of Colville has reviewed the proposed project for probable adverse environmental impacts and expects to issue a Mitigated Determination of Non-Significance (DNS) for this proposal.

The optional MDNS process in WAC 19711-355 is being used. This may be your only opportunity to comment on the environmental impacts of the proposed project.

PUBLIC HEARING Budget Extension and Adoption The Board of Directors, Columbia School District #206, will hold a Public Hearing at 6:00 p.m. on July 24, 2018 in the Columbia School Library for the purpose of fixing and adopting the 2018-19 school district budget and considering a budget extension of the 2017-18 general and capital project fund budgets. Any person wishing to speak at this meeting either for or against the budget, budget extension, or any part there-

PUBLIC NOTICE Call for Bids The Columbia School District #206 is accepting bids to be opened on July 24 at 9:00 a.m. in the District Business Office for the following supplies: 1) Heating Fuel for boilers; 2) Card Lock Diesel Fuel for school buses and 3) Food Items for the school breakfast and lunch program. Bids must be

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF STEVENS In the Guardianship of: CLINT HILLBRANT, An Incapacitated Person.

Case No.: 98-4-00104-1 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Guardian, will apply to the Court for confirmation of the sale of the following described real estate:

THE EAST 50 FEET OF LOTS 13, 14, 15 AND THE EAST 50 FEET OF THE SOUTH 5 FEET OF LOT 16, BLOCK 32, MEYERS FALLS ADDITION, IN THE TOWN OF KETTLE FALLS, STEVENS COUNTY, WASHINGTON. TOGETHER WITH THAT PART OF THE NORTH 10 FEET OF VACATED EIGHTH AVENUE, LYING ADJACENT TO AND ABUTTING THEREON. TAX PARCEL NO. 0349701 Commonly known as 160 W. 8th Ave, Kettle

Publication Date: July 18, 2018 Posted: July 13, 2018

City Hall Courthouse Library Site Published: July 18, 2018

of, may appear at this meeting and will be heard. The monthly School Board Meeting will be held immediately following the public hearing. Copies of the budget may be obtained at the School District Office in Hunters, WA or on the school website.

By order of: Board of Directors Columbia SD#206 Published: July 11 and July 18

marked “Bid for Supplies” and mailed or delivered to the Business Manager, Columbia School District No. 206, PO Box 7, Hunters, WA 99137. Call (509) 722-3311 for more information. Columbia School District reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Publish: July 11 and July 18

Falls, WA 99141

The Return on Sale of Real Estate by negotiated sale sets forth a cash purchase price of $157,500. 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 Court and the funds deposited with the Clerk of the Court on or before July 26, 2018. Any such bidder should review the additional requirements of RCW 11.56.110, not contained herein.

SIGNED AT SPOKANE, WASHINGTON THIS ______ DAY OF JULY 2018.

DIANNA J. EVANS, WSBA #45702 Attorney for the Guardian Published: July 18 and 25, 2018

110 Years Ago - 1908 The Northwest Light and Power Company plant is at Meyers Falls, and at present is generating about 125 horse power. It furnishes light and power to Kettle Falls, Meyers Falls, the St. Francis Regis Mission and Colville. They figure on extending their services to Marcus in the near future. In Colville, there are about 185 or 190 separate services.

And about 250 separate services altogether.

Perhaps two-thirds of the families in Colville use electric lights. The plant has been established about four years.

100 Years Ago - 1918 Fred Knauss, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.J. Knauss of Colville has been selected to become a member of the “Show ” squadron, a model air service unit. The purpose of this squadron is to provide crack crews for 18 aeroplanes which will be kept at Boiling Field, for the use of American fliers, or airmen of the allied nations, who visit Washington.

95 Years Ago - 1923 George E. Meyers, founder of Meyers Falls, died at his home in Spokane Sunday. His death followed that of his mother, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Spaulding Meyers, age 88, and one of the first settlers of Stevens county, who died Friday afternoon at her home near Meyers Falls.

The first stake was driven by Governor Clarence D. Martin and the first shovel full of dirt was turned by Senator C.C. Dill, signalizing the start of work on Grand Coulee dam.

75 Years Ago - 1943

Mrs. Cora Sailor gave the use of the Black Lake Resort campgrounds free to the Stevens county 4-H club. There were 52 club members and leaders participating.

65 Years Ago - 1953 The Stevens County auditor’s office was commended for having a Seth Thomas 8-day clock that has been in that office for nearly 60 years and has told the time regularly.

It was purchased in 1895 by then auditor Fred Sherwood.

Barmans Department Store celebrated its 66th Anniversary this week with a big sale.

Stevens county lost another colorful pioneer Sunday in the death of Clinton W. Connell of Evens. For many years Clinton operated the ferry across the Columbia river at Bossburg.

Old-timers recall that Bossburg, now only a memory, once had a population of nearly 1000.

55 Years Ago - 1963 Colville is ready for the big Liston-Patterson fight Monday evening. Only subscribers to Colville’s cable system will be able to view it. Bill Baker, owner of Colville Video, the local cable company, has been busy this week adding additional hookups. Many of the major public viewing points are listed in the newspaper.

Micro-Wave, Converters just some of the equipment used to bring big fight to Colville. “A micro-wave pickup and sending set is on Browns Mountain out of Spokane catching the fight from Yakima, which receives it by cable from Las Vegas. The picture is sent from Browns Mountain to a set on Chewelah Peak. This set then relays it to Colville Mountain, where we

pick it up. “Meanwhile” he continued. “the audio or sound is sent to use by land line of Pacific Northwest Bell telephone.”

45 Years Ago - 1973 Elinor Butters, a Stevens county 4-H’er of Northport will be spending a month in Osaka Japan. As one of some 250 youth delegates from Washington and Idaho, Elinor will be taking part in the 4-H Japanese-Labo Exchange.

W hile in Japan, Elinor will be staying with the Wakaboyashi Family.

35 Years Ago - 1983 Washington Water Power has donated their 60 x120 foot construction office at their Kettle Falls generating station site to the city of Colville and the Colville School district.

Mike Waggoner, a 16-year-old Colville Boy Scout, has just returned from the 15th World Jamboree held at Kananakis County near Alberta, Canada.

Over 13,000 Scouts from around the world attended the 11-day encampment. Mike holds the rank of “Life” with Troop 999 in Colville.

25 Years Ago - 1993 The same sense of peace that Kim Egger finds at his Summit Valley homestead, now called Music Mountain Ranch, is what he plans to share with the community. But he’s added his own unique ingredient—outdoor starlit concerts, corral dances, live country music and light rock and roll accompany the moon on its cross-the-sky journey.

Presented By The Stevens County Historical Society, 700 N. Wynne St. Colville, Museum Open Daily Stevenscountyhistoricalsociety. org. Check us out on Facebook.

EWU dean’s list Staff Report

Congratulations to area students for making Eastern Washington University’s Spring 2018 Dean’s List.

From Colville: Kyanna Cusick, Audrey Edler, Sydney Erdman, Isaac Gordon, Lindsay Green, Janece Johansen, Kyle Keefe, Omar Khater, Ryan Knight, Justin Kubesh, Sadie Learn, Meagan Lindquist, Stacey Lynds, Shelby Miksch, Levi Putnam, Lacey Sell, and Wyatt Williams From Kettle Falls: Cody Andres, Leanne Cannon, Shelby Gamman, Trevor James, Kyle Keenan, Keshya Kilgore, Erin Maw, Lindsey montalvan, Wyatt Moss, Michelle Rubio, Myranda Van Guilder, and Cole Wren From Chewelah: Mitchell Adkins, Nathaniel Dungan-Finley, James Gilreath, Jordan Lambert, Renae Lorentz, Bruce Nupp, Heather Patton, Allan Pettigrew, Ridge Robison,

and Kyle Suominen From Republic: Sabrina Von Sauer From Addy: Carolyn Kreuzer From Cusick: Derrick Bluff-Piel, Kaleigh Driver, Joshua Keogh, Ryan Sample, Verna Sarquilla, Tyson Shanholtzer, and Tiffany Yarber From Curlew: Corinthia Clary, and Aaron Mccullough From Springdale: Trevor Crossley, Jazmyne Hafer, Tyka Keenan, Riley Osborn, Dakota Salas, Haley Stinson, and Ivy Tietsort From Hunters: Skyler Colvin, Ailaina Cooney, and Jeremy Loe From Evans: Craig Zuleski From Valley: Taylor Bauernfeind, Alyssa Cummings, Olivia Evans, Katherine Garringer, and Megan Wicks

Statesman-Examiner

July 18, 2018

B11

Horoscopes ARIES РMar 21/Apr 20 Aries, your head is in the stars and your feet are on the ground, but this outlook is working for you. Just do not live in fantasy land too long.

TAURUS РApr 21/May 21 Taurus, just when you thought a relationship had gone as far as it could go, things start to change this week. Plenty of excitement is coming your way.

GEMINI РMay 22/Jun 21 You might get word of something exciting or new coming your way, Gemini.

A chance to socialize with others or even a job opportunity may be on the horizon. Keep an eye out.

CANCER РJun 22/Jul 22 This is a week for having fun and letting loose, Cancer. These may be things you haven’t done in some time and you can certainly use a break from the norm.

LEO РJul 23/Aug 23 You may be reticent to go back to work, especially if you are coming off of an extended vacation, Leo. But putting off the inevitable will only make the transition tougher.

VIRGO РAug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, there may be some buzz surrounding your social life this week if you are game for taking chances. It may be time to pursue a burgeoning friendship.

LIBRA РSept 23/Oct 23 Are you ready for a well-calculated risk, Libra? If so, then a startup venture, sizable investment or converting a hobby into a career could be the way to go.

SCORPIO РOct 24/Nov 22 You can’t lie to yourself, Scorpio, so own up to anything that needs improving. Take some time for some serious

self-reflection and devise a plan to fix things.

SAGITTARIUS РNov 23/Dec 21 Love and support are all around you this week, Sagittarius. This support couldn’t come soon enough. Some extra support will help you overcome an obstacle.

CAPRICORN РDec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, there is strength in numbers. If you can rally together a team, you can accomplish much of your to-do list for the week in half of the time.

AQUARIUS РJan 21/Feb 18 Thoughts about how you can work less but earn more may have been swirling through your mind, Aquarius. Write down your plan and determine how to make it happen.

PISCES РFeb 19/Mar 20 Truth may be stranger than fiction this week, Pisces. Before you believe that something is false, gather all the facts.

FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS JULY 8 Jaden Smith, Actor (20) JULY 9 Fred Savage, Actor (42) JULY 10 Sofia Vergara, Actress (46) JULY 11 Georgio Armani, Designer (54) JULY 12 Loni Love, Comic (47) JULY 13 Harrison Ford, Actor (76) JULY 14 Dan Reynolds, Singer (31)

Weekly Crossword Puzzle

CLUES ACROSS 1. Owns 4. Beef intestine 9. Expression of contempt 14. Expression of horror 15. Famed architecture couple 16. Escape 17. “The Raven” author 18. Chiefs’ tight end 20. Removes 22. Pesto dish 23. One who roots against 24. Type of writer 28. Old woman 29. Early multimedia 30. This (Spanish) 31. Part of a play 33. Elephant’s name 37. Home of the Flyers 38. Builder’s trough 39. Tell 41. Google certification 42. Electric current 43. Belonging to them 44. Nostrils 46. Arranges 49. Commercial 50. Skywalker’s mentor __-Wan 51. Single-reed instrument 55. Voodoo 58. World of Warcraft character 59. Paddling 60. Most agreeable 64.Chafed 65. A way to analyze 66. Remove 67. Metal-bearing mineral 68. Remains as is 69. Large predatory sea-

(abbr.)

13. Tiny 19. Evildoing 21. __ Connery, 007 24. British sword 25. Type of cyst 26. Musical composition 27. Advises 31. Herring-like fish 32. Chocolate powder 34. Somalian district El __ 35. Indicates position 36. Refurbishes 40. Exclamation of surprise 41. Football field 45. Hilly region in India

near China 47. Come to an end 48. Most mad 52 Sheets of glass 53. Department of Housing and Urban Development 54. Stares lecherously 56. Consisting of a single element or component 57. Monetary unit of Zambia 59. Bones (Latin) 60. Frames-per-second 61. Tell on 62. Gall 63. Cologne

Solution for last week

birds 70. The Science Guy CLUES DOWN 1. Central Chinese province 2. The marketplace in

ancient Greece 3. Covered the sword 4. Cleanser 5. Body parts 6. Returned material authorization (abbr.)

7. Mega-electronvolt

8. One from Asia 9. A superior grade of black tea 10. Thin 11. Circles of light around the head 12. General’s assistant

CLASSIFIEDS • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • JULy 18, 2018

&

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

120

Notices

THE DEADLINE FOR A CLASSIFIED AD IS THURSDAY AT 5:00PM! --------LINE AD RATES ARE: $8.00/ week for 20 words or less + 30¢ a word over 20. $24.00/ 4 week special for 20 words or less. + 90¢ a word over 20.

130

Lost & Found

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

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

150

Services

!!HAVE A BUSINESS SERVICE? This is the information people are looking for. Service offered, experience, quality of workmanship, free estimates, anything else that makes service desirable or unique, best time to call, e-mail address?

Take a look at our Headers available for your ad only

$2.50

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. CHEWELAH GARAGE DOORS We have moved from our previous location but are still in business! We are a Nation Serve/ Wayne Dalton dealer. Sales, service, repairs, & free estimates!

509-936-2862 josh@ranchhandequip.com HANDYMAN JAKE: PLEASANT, Reliable Service, Repairs & Remodels. Reasonable Prices. Jake’s Construction LLC. Lic#JAKESCL908LN (509)684-0965.

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

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

160

Employment

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

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

***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.

A KUT ABOVE is looking to add a cosmetologist and a nail tech to their team.

Call (509)680-2204 if interested.

Subscription Rates 1 year in area (Stevens, Pend Oreille, Ferry Counties) $38. Two year $64. Call about Senior Discounts.

Out of area rate 1 yr $46.

Classified ads: One 20 word ad is $8.00 per week. Pay for three weeks get the fourth week free ($24.00). Additional cost for extra words, bolding, header or centering. Call for ad quotes.

150

Call us today 509-684-4567

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!

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.

160

Employment

CARETAKERS WANTED: Two shifts open 9:00am-1:00pm and 1:00pm-6:00pm. Call for details (509)738-2099.

RURAL RESOURCES COMMUNITY Action is accepting applications for a Case Manager in Colville, WA. This position provides information, assistance and comprehensive case management services to individuals or families. Assesses needs, develops and monitors implementation of service plans, makes appropriate referrals and serves as a customer advocate with other service providers. It is a full-time position, 32-40 hours, with a starting pay of $16.52$17.87 per hour, D.O.E. plus benefits. To apply go to http://www.ruralresources.org/a bout-us/job-opportunities/. Position is open until filled. Rural Resources is an AA/EOE employer.

RURAL RESOURCES COMMUNITY Action is accepting applications for an Early Child Education Assistance Program (ECEAP) Coordinator/ Family Services Advocate, this is a full time position, 36 hours per week, earning $2,709.00 to $3,108.00 per month DOE. Position provides support, technical assistance and monitoring to assigned ECEAP subcontractor sites.

Conducts program evaluations, maintains records and prepares subcontractor sites. Conducts program evaluations, maintains records and prepares periodic reports of program results. Assures implementation of systems to meet program compliance. Maintains cooperative relationships with subcontractor staff. To see full job description and required education and experience and to apply go to http://www.ruralresources.org/a bout-us/job-opportunities/. Positions are open until filled. Rural Resources is an AA/EOE employer.

FISCAL SPECIALIST- RURAL Resources Community Action is accepting applications for a Fiscal Specialist to schedule and coordinate data preparation of daily accounting activities, including accounts receivable, accounts payable, and payroll. Plans, organizes, and maintains the quarterly reporting functions within the Fiscal Department. This is a full time position, 32-40 per week, and earns $16.52/ hour. To see full job description and required education and experience and to apply go to http://www.ruralresources.org/a bout-us/job-opportunities/. Position open until filled. Rural Resources is an AA/EOE employer.

160

Employment

FULCRUM INSTITUTE IS seeking a P/T paid Parent/ Child Observer in the Colville area. Please contact Spokane office at (509)838-2799.

LOCAL CHEWELAH CONSTRUCTION company looking for a foundation laborer. Experience preferred in setting and pouring residential foundations, but willing to train. Must have valid drivers license. Pay DOE. For more information call (509)795-4711 ask for Adam.

Pinewood Terrace

Open positions:

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

$5,000 Hire on bonus for RN’s $2,500 Hire on bonus for LPN’s $1,000 Hire on bonus for CNA’s -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 160

160

Employment

REPUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICT Open Positions. Republic School District is currently accepting applications for the following certificated positions for the 2018-2019 school year: High School Math Teacher; 1st Grade Teacher; Head Football Coach; Assistant Football Coach. The above positions are open until filled.

Full job descriptions and applications can be found on the District’s website, www.republic309.org. To qualify for consideration, applicants must meet required competencies and submit a complete application, which includes the following: Certificated/ Classified Application; Cover letter addressing your qualifications as applied to the responsibilities of the position; Comprehensive resume; Three professional letters of reference; Official college transcripts; Copies of current certifications. Please send completed application materials to: hwillits@republicsd.org, or mail/ submit them to the District Office, 30306 E Hwy 20, Republic, WA 99166. (509) 775-3173 Republic School District #309 complies with all state and federal rules and regulations and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender expression or identity, creed, religion, age, veteran or military status, disability, or the use of a trained dog guide or service animal by a person with a disability, and provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth groups.

This holds true for all district employment and opportunities.

Inquiries regarding compliance and/or grievance procedures may be directed to the Republic School District's Title IX/ RCW 28A.640 Officer and/or Section 504/ADA Coordinator. We hire only U.S. Citizens and lawfully authorized alien workers as per the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986. The Republic School District #309 is a drug-free/ tobacco-free workplace (Policy 4158/4159). Title IX Officer and Section 504/ADA Coordinator: John Glenewinkel Ed.D., Superintendent, 30306 E Hwy 20 Republic, WA 99166.

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

Employment

FUEL EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Avista has an excellent job opportunity for a Fuel Equipment Operator in Kettle Falls, Washington.

Supplies station fuel and maintains fuel handling equipment and other heavy equipment operation at Kettle Falls Gen Station. 12 hour rotating shifts.

We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefits package.

BUILDING COMMUNITIES through GREAT PEOPLE, making QUALITY PRODUCTS Build your career at Boise Cascade! From manufacturing high quality products and delivering them to our customers on time, to working to ensure everyone makes it home safely at the end of the day, it’s our people who make the difference. We hope you’ll join us.

Deadline to apply: July 24, 2018.

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

For more details and to apply, go to www.avistacorp.com/careers.

Avista is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to diversity in our workforce. www.avistacorp.com/careers

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.

JULy 18, 2018 • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • CLASSIFIEDS 160

Employment

160

KETTLE FALLS SCHOOL District is in need of a 3rd grade teacher teacher starting the 2018-2019 school year. 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.

OPTOMETRIC TECHNICIAN, ENTRY level/ will train, 24-32 hours/ week. Good computer skills needed and outstanding customer service skills necessary. Salary DOE. Bring resume to Colville Vision Source, 102 South Oak. No phone calls please.

KETTLE FALLS SCHOOL District is in need of a part time Administrative Assistant. This position will be for 4 hours per day, 5 days per week and will include various secretarial duties. For a complete job description and application procedure, please visit the district website at www.kfschools.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.

RURAL RESOURCES COMMUNITY Action is accepting applications for Head Start Classroom Aides in Colville for the up and coming school year, these are full time positions, 32-40 hours per week, and earns $12.21 per hour.

This position is assigned to work in classroom locations as needed, under close supervision of teaching staff, to assist in conducting the activities of a Head Start preschool program, to provide a quality socialization experience for children and set up the classroom meals. To see full job description and required education and experience and to apply go to http://www.ruralresources.org/a bout-us/job-opportunities/. Positions are open until filled. Rural Resources is an AA/EOE employer.

LOCAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY looking for a hardworking, highly motivated front counter parts department salesperson who is willing to learn and grow with our company.

Good customer service skills and computer skills required.

Parts experience preferred.

Good starting wage with retirement, vacation, helicopter insurance, and medical insurance available. Call Annette at 509-738-6621 for more information and employment application.

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

160

Employment

Employment

Career Opportunity Paid training for your new career!

We are the nation’s largest private provider of services to people with disabilities; the largest one-stop workforce contractor and the largest privately-owned home care company. ResCare offers residential and support services, education, for people of all ages and skill levels. ResCare Residential Services focuses on people with disabilities, and youth with special needs and ResCare HomeCare helps seniors who want to age in place.

Our Purpose

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

In home care, excellent benefits, additional pay for weekends & Nurse Delegation. Higher start pay for CNA/HCA or past experience. Vacation pay, medical, dental & vision offered for minium 20 hrs a week. Starting pay $13.77/$16.02.

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.

160

Employment

Colville School District 115 COLSD.ORG 509.684.7850 CERTIFIED • 3rd GRADE - FORT • 4 TH GRADE - FORT • SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST • SPECIAL EDUCATION - CHS • ELL (English Language Learner Specialist Teacher) • DEV PRESCHOOL TEACHER - Special Education • SPECIAL EDUCATION - FORT CLASSIFIED • CROSSING GUARD - FORT • PARA SIGN LANGUAGE - HOF • BUS DRIVERS - FIRST STUDENT COACHING • C SQUAD VB - CHS • GIRLS N TENNIS - CHS • BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL - CHS • BOYS ASST VARSITY BASKETBALL - CHS • C BOYS BASKETBALL - CHS • 7TH GRADE FOOTBALL - CJHI THERAPIST • .4 FTE PHYSICAL • .4 FTE OCCUPATIONAL SUBSTITUTES • CUSTODIANS • FOOD SERVICE • PARAEDUCATOR • TEACHERS • LPN - RN Complete job description and application materials for employment may be accessed on our webpage at colsd.org or picked up at the District Office at 217 S. Hofstetter.

Positions Open Until Filled. EOE.

200

Residential Rental

Now Accepting Applications

509-775-2097 509-429-2712

Fax 509-775-0604 TDD#711 for relay service

1 bdrm Available Now

HUD Income Limit Restrictions Apply, Affordable Family Housing Disabled of any age welcome, Section 8 accepted REPUBLIC GARDENS APARTMENTS 627 S. Madison, Republic, WA

Colville

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and Employer

160

Employment

RURAL RESOURCES COMMUNITY Action is currently accepting applications for the position of Program Manager Title XIX in Colville, WA. This position plans, organizes, promotes, and manages all operations of assigned Community Living Connections Title XIX Program to meet the needs of communities in the service area. A Bachelor's or advanced degree in social services, behavioral science, or related field and demonstrated experience in social services, including contract administration and case management with supervisory experience is required. This is a full time exempt position, $3,526.00 – $3,813.00 DOE, plus benefits.

To apply go to http://www.ruralresources.org/about-us/job-opportunities/. Positions are open until filled. Rural Resources is an AA/EOE employer.

Big Brown Shop behind Colville Monument Works

200 Residential Rental

Friday & Saturday, July 20th & 21st 8:00am-5:00pm

2 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE on Finley Gulch, Colville. $750/ month, 1st, last, deposit, $300 non-refundable pet deposit.

Credit check.

Call (509)760-2165.

407 East 6th Thursday & Friday, July 19th & 20th 8:00am-6:00pm

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.

762 North Pine Saturday, July 21st 9:00am-?

COLVILLE LARGE DUPLEX located in good neighborhood overlooking Colville, near hospital. 1500 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 full bathrooms, large kitchen with dishwasher, laundry area, and attached garage.

W/S/G included in rent. Available in July call (509)935-4915.

COLVILLE PARK APARTMENTS

Kettle Falls 223 East Evergreen Saturday, July 21st 8:00am-3:00pm 203 Commercial Rental

1170 S. ELM ST

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 TECH SAVVY PART-TIME Reporter/ Photographer. The Statesman- Examiner and Deer Park Tribune are seeking a part-time reporter/ photographer. Applicants should be digitally savvy multitaskers able to bounce between posting on social, writing multi-sourced stories and recording video and taking pictures. 20 hours/ week, varied schedule, cell phone allowance. This position may be based out of our Colville or Deer Park offices. Send resume with two examples of your writing, one photo and links to your public social media profiles to: publisher@statesmanexaminer. com.

RURAL RESOURCES COMMUNITY Action is currently accepting applications for Warehouse Worker at our Arden facilities. This position develops the filling and delivery of client/ customer orders from stock on hand, maintains inventory control and prepares monthly activity reports. Full time position, $15.02- 16.24/ hour DOE, plus benefits. A valid CDL license and criminal history check required. To apply go to http://www.ruralresources.org/a bout-us/job-opportunities/. Position is open until filled. Rural Resources is an AA/EOE employer.

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?

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT available in Chewelah $600/ month plus deposit. W/S/G included. Call or text Dayna at (509)216-2425.

Currently Accepting Applications For our Apartments Sec 8 Welcome.

Call 684-8728 TDD# 711

Commercial Space

This Institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer 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.

NORTHPORT 2BDRM, 1 1/2 bath, fenced, detached garage/workshop, carport, near school, upgraded, WD hookup.

Credit and references check $700. 702-335-3997.

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

(509)675-0440.

WANTED: RENTAL HOME Colville/ Kettle Falls for a quiet couple no children/ pets. We don’t smoke or drink. Steady income! (626)695-4462.

WOOD DAYBED, LARGE Oak flat screen TV stand, antique buffets, storage/ pantry cabinets, recliners, boot entry benches, roll top desk, mattress sets, baker rack, dining sets, appliances, bedroom sets/ dressers. Red Barn Second Hand, 490 West 2nd Avenue, Colville, 9:00am-5:30pm Monday- Saturday, (509)684-8995.

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

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

204

Colville Commercial Space for lease. 166 South Main Street. 1800 Square feet $850/ month plus utilities. Call (509)732-6264.

204

Storage Rental

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

Kettle Falls, (509)738-6033.

210

Yard Sales & Auctions

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

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

PREPAYMENT REQUIRED IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

CHEWELAH - MOVING SALE ON GOLF COURSE 415 Hogan Way Jul. 21 9:00 AM-2:30 PM Some interesting and free items. Furniture, Tools, Camping, Fishing, Kitchen, Art and Frames, Lawn and Garden, Skis, Snowblower, Generator.

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.

TERRY’S MINI STORAGE • 10X10’S

• 10X15’S

Yard Sales & Auctions

BIGGEST SALE YET at the Big Brown Shop behind Colville Monument Works! Friday and Saturday July 20th and 21st, 8:00am-5:00pm. Don’t miss this one!!.

CHILDREN’S BOOKS, MUSIC, well known authors for grown ups. 1960’s- 70’s Life and Look Magazines. Thursday, Friday, July 19th, 20th, 8:00am-6:00pm, 407 East 6th, Colville.

COLVILLE - MOVING SALE 1060 South Main Street Colville Space 41 Jul. 20 8:00 AM-4:00 PM, Jul. 21 8:00 AM-4:00 PM Rain or Shine. Everything goes. Furniture, freezer, washer, dryer, window A/C, lawn mower, garden tools, canning jars, fabric, xmas decs.

HUGE MULTI- FAMILY Garage Sale. 223 East Evergreen, K.F., Saturday July 21st, 8:00am-3:00pm. Furniture, Jewelry, 5th wheel accessories, clothing and household goods.

Nice items, No junk. No early sales.

MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale, 762 North Pine, Colville. Saturday Only! July 21st, 9:00am-?.

Lots of miscellaneous items.

TREASURE BOX GARAGE Sale. Beds, dressers, tables and chairs, easy chairs, and lots of miscellaneous. Outside we have riding lawnmowers, pushmowers, self-propelled lawnmowers, carts, wrought iron tables and chairs, large and small rototillers and lots, lots more. 6 miles South of Chewelah on 395 and Huffmen Road, Open 9:00am-6:00pm.

WOOD DAYBED, LARGE Oak flat screen TV stand, antique buffets, storage/ pantry cabinets, recliners, boot entry benches, roll top desk, mattress sets, baker rack, dining sets, appliances, bedroom sets/ dressers. Red Barn Second Hand, 490 West 2nd Avenue, Colville, 9:00am-5:30pm Monday- Saturday, (509)684-8995.

220

Misc. for Sale

85 GALLON PRESSURE tank $150, like new (509)690-7215 or (509)690-7210.

Storage Rental

• 5X10’S

210

• 10X20’S

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

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

BABY LOCK $150 Baby Lock Pro Line serger, Model BL4-838D. Precision Engineered in Japan. Includes power cord, vinyl cover and instruction booklet. Like new.

509-680-1366 Basshunter2@hotmail.com BEAUTIFUL OAK DR hutch, 5’ long, 6’ high, curved top, like new, original cost $1950 sacrifice $1000 cash. China and Crystal also available. Also nice oak roll top desk 48” high, 53” wide, $350, (509)680-5343.

CANNING JARS, QUEEN size sheet sets, crates, Pyrex mixing bowls/ lids, Prevail per-fit size large, Miter box saw. Call (509)680-3208.

CLASSIFIEDS • STATESMAN EXAMINER / THE SUN • JULy 18, 2018 220

Misc. for Sale

224

Furniture

ANTIQUE CHAIR $60; 10” Table Saw $40; Shop Vac $10; Stacked W/D $50, (509)684-5373.

GARDEN QUALITY TOPSOIL NO PESTICIDES OR HERBICIDES, $20/ yard, you haul or delivery available. Screen Sand, Fill dirt, Quartzite flag stone, prefab fountains, natural stone scapping rock.

(509)738-4080.

Green House GREEN HOUSE. FULLY equipped. 12’x24’, Can be used all year, summer and winter.

Fully insulated. Starter room with 2 T5 starter lamps. Four reflector hood with 1000 watt HPS lamps. Four digital ballast.

Wired for 220. Air conditioned with Rheem 410 A. Wired for auxiliary power for generator hook up. Timers, fans, and Dehumidifier. Well ventilated. 2 CO2 tanks. Asking $15k OBO. Can be moved. Call Tom, (509)684-3703. See photos on craigslist- Green House 12’ x 24’ 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.

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

C.P.C. Building Supply.

(509)738-6033.

TOPSOIL AND ROCK 3-way screened topsoil $19.50/ yard plus trucking. Call us for quantity discounts! Driveway Rock, Cobbles, Drain Rock, 1,2,3 man Rockery Rock: Call for prices. Jerry at Access Development (509)684-4444.

LOG & PINE furniture handmade locally.

Steve (509)675-5820.

225

Antiques & Collectibles

FOR SALE: DOLL molds (for porcelain) Cheap, Antique Sewing Machine $75. Call 684-2675 evenings until 9:00 pm

260

Produce

SHERMAN CREEK ORCHARD has U-pick cherries $1.25 lb Prepicked $2.00 lb Apricots $1.25 lb Lodi apples. 75 lb.

Hours: Sunday 8:00am-1:00pm/ Monday- Friday 8:00am-5:00pm. Closed Saturday! 738-6997 Bring Your Own Boxes.

270

Pets

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

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

3.5 MONTH OLD Ragdoll Siamese kittens, multicolored, very social and affectionate. $250 each will take part trade. 2 females. Call for more details (509)732-1203.

WANTED: LODGE POLE PINE LOGS Need 2 cords of lodge pole pine, standing dead, 3" to 6" diameters, 10' lengths. Catfaces and unique bends are welcome.

509-732-8869 sshaffer335@yahoo.com WANTED: WASTE OIL... PAYING up to .25 cents per gallon depending on quality and delivery. Available to pick up if necessary. Call Robert or Debbie (509)738-6164.

223

Appliances

CUDDLEMEWARM RECONDITIONED APPLIANCES and Mink Blankets. 1 year warranty.

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

PUPPIES FOR SALE: Border Collie mom, Pitbull dad, 8 colorful puppies, highly active, intelligent, very loyal to owner, $400 each, Call Kris after Noon (509)675-9303.

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

ORCHARD GRASS MIXED hay, small square bales, barn stored, no rain $120/ ton, Chewelah, (509)935-8490.

290

Horses

FOR SALE TWO older horses, very gentle, great for kids. Have gamed some. Both go together plus three sacks of oats. $600 (509)684-2724 or (509)675-5479.

300

Livestock

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

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

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

or 360-344-2938 for details.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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.

HOME SECURITY. Leading smart home provider Vivint Smart Home has an offer just for you. Call 866-387-2013 to get a professionally installed home security system with $0 activation.

Colville Towing Inc.

350

DUROC YORK HAMP Wiener Pigs. Cut, Wormed. $75. 600 pound Sausage Sows, $150. In Chewelah, (509)935-8490.

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

Special Feeder Sale Wednesday, Aug 15th

View time between 10:00 am - 11:00 am

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?

2001 LINCOLN TOWN Car, 107k miles, new tires and battery, very dependable, $3000, (509)690-0957.

POMEROY GRAIN GROWERS, Pomeroy, Washington, seeking qualified GM. Successful 3 location full service Coop, grain, agronomy.

Sales of $80+ million. Job link: https://tinyurl.com/yd8mreyu David.Lemmon@chsinc.com, 320-219-0270.

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

R.V.s

Real Estate

!!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?

1165 S. Main 684-3137

!!PUBLISHER’S NOTICE

Trucks

1994 F250 SuperDuty, 7.3 Turbo Diesel, 4x4, manual, longbed, single cab, 275k, 75k on remanufactured engine, new brake system, glow plugs, paint, lots more, , matching canopy, brush guard, good tires, $5000, OBO. Call or text (509)690-0068.

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.

Advertise Here Call Laura (509)684-4567.

Advertise Here Call Laura (509)684-4567.

!!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?

332

4x4s

360

Real Estate

2 BEDROOM, 1 bathroom, with garage, 5 acres, well, septic, North of Colville, $130,000, (509)732-4200, (509)675-0097.

5BR/ 3BA COLVILLE $299,000 Palm Harbor home. Shop, barn, corrals, garden, pond.Mt views.

509-690-2886 rockinbappaloosas@yahoo.co m TWO LOTS, 2.8 acres and 2.89 acres, low down payment, timber with view, (509)690-7215 or (509)690-7210.

MLS# 35317

21 Kifer Rd, Kettle Falls Lake view home on 1.39 acres 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 2300 sq. ft.

Excellent well

299,000

$

CALL ANADEE

#509-690-0880 (509) 738-6521 • 250 E 3rd, Kettle Falls 361

Mobile / Mfgd Homes

!!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?

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.

Real Estate

1-800-473-3406

330

360

• 98 Honda Civic • 87 Honda Accord • 89 Ford Crown Vic • 90 BMW 525 • 00 Saturn 502 • 74 Eldorado Travel Trailer • 97 Ford Explorer • 97 Lincoln Continental • 74 Dodge P.U. • 74 Dodge P.U.

For marketing info or trucking needs Lewiston Livestock Market Tony 208-305-7172 Clay 208-791-5090

360

2016 18’ R Pod camp trailer, fully self contained, lots of extras: Front kitchen, slide-out.

Like new condition $16,750, (509)690-1538.

July 24th, 2018

331

4x4s

91 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 4x4, rebuilt engine, transmission, good tires, runs good $3500, (509)675-0859.

2006 MERCEDES BENZ 230C 120,000 miles, $5400, (509)738-6057.

Auction at 11:00 am

WNPA STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS – WEEK STARTING: JULY 16, 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.

332

KETTLE FALLS HAY for Sale $135/ ton in the field, 60 pound bales, (509)680-0880.

No Sales Aug 1st or Aug 8th

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES starting soon. For dogs 12 weeks and up. Puppy kindergarten, beginning adult, and advanced classes available (509)935-8200.

Autos

Abandoned Vehicle Auction:

Small Animal Sale Wednesday, July 25th 10:00 AM

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

330

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.

No Sale Wednesday, July 18th

Wanted

WANTED: BIDS ON 20-30 cords of Firewood, Logs, Split or Rounds. Will accept up to 50% Yellow Pine with balance mixture of Fur and Tamarack.

Include delivery or we can pick up. Call Robert or Debbie (509)738-6164.

Hay & Feed

ALFALFA HAY, SECOND cutting, 950 pound round bales 19.6% protein, 67 tdn, $60 each, (509)690-2799 or (509)738-2648, Greenwood Loop.

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

222

280

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.

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

JULy 18, 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 CONSTRUCTION

ConstruCtion

CONSTRUCTION

Jackson Reconstruct

684-8975 29 Years in the Business Truck-Mounted Deep Steam Cleaning

Cleaning Method Recommended

by Carpet Manufacturers

24-Hour Emergency Service

Dragon Village Chinese Restaurant

Jay Jackson (509) 680-3300

Remodels Concrete Work Tile Hardwood Flooring Laminate Flooring Windows & Doors Kitchens & Bathrooms Decks & Porches Free Estimates & Bids

Cantonese, Hunan & Szechwan Cuisine Beer • Wine • Cocktail Tue - Sat: 11 am - 9 pm Sunday: 11 am - 3 pm Monday: Closed 155 S Main St. Colville, WA 99114

Chemical Dependency (CD)

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

684-8195

859 N Wynne • Colville (licensed & insured) universalcleaning859@msn.com

Standby Generator Systems

TRUCKING INC.

CeRtIfIeD teChS sales•service•installs

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

208-443-0365

Kevin & Annette Bellah 335 Cavanaugh Bay Rd Coolin, ID 83821

• •

40-60 & 65 Ton Lowboy Gravel Hauling

LOG HAULING • •

Self Loaders Stake Trailer Mickey Mumau

(509) 684-5757 • Cell (509) 675-5757

JACKSRL825J5

#YANKUCL829LD

509-684-8989

WA*BellACh843CA ID*RCe-40455

• 511 Hwy 20 E • Colville, WA

PAINTING

RESTORATION

shipping/printing

Sign/graphic DeSign

STOVES

Wide Format Printing now available at

New Techniques Professional Painting

Clean Dependable Service

The

Cedar & Log Homes Interior & Exterior

water • fire storm • mold sewer cleanup

Residential & Commercial

Free Estimates 30 years Home Cell

(509) 684-3898 (509) 680-0345

Licensed, Bonded & Insured Cont. Reg. #NEWTETP947N5

tr ASONS TREE CAR E L SE L A HAZARD TREE REMOVAL

PRUNING PLANTING

684-4269

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

LOG HOMES

HEAVY HAUL

Bellah’s Custom homes InC

Authorized Service Dealer

Mental Health (MH)

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

Jim & Kim Keller

generator systems

509-675-0106

25 Years Experience

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

nintting

ContraCting, LLC • • • • • • • • •

Dependency Treatment

“We Don’t Cut Corners, We Clean Them.”

Yankus

COUNSELINg

Mental Health and Chemical

Lic# COLESCC022KD

Seth Yankus

Remodeling Restoration Repairs

CLEANING

Stove Maintenance & Repair •Gas • Pellet • Wood

LOG HOMES LOG CABINS NATURAL WOOD HOMES REPAIRED & REFINISHED

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

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

nshing

• 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 Counties

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

July 18, 2018

Jackie Burns | Statesman-Examiner

Students practice driving at the golf course.

Colville Elks sponsor young golfers

By Jackie Burns Statesman-Examiner

Celebrate

MARRIAGE PERMANENCE Supporting those who make

The Colville Elks is sponsoring Junior Golf free for students

in grades 3-11 this summer. The children receive lessons, league play, and tournament play.

The six week program

is led by Andy Hite, Dominion Meadows’ golf professional, with help from volunteers Laurie Hite, Jaden and Kylie Powers, and Jim Ebel.

The children are divided into two groups: Student in grades 3-6 and students in grades 7-11. League play begins July 17 and July 24.

practical application of Luke 16:18

September 6-8, 2018

Hosted by New Life Relationships at Addy New Life Christian Center (no affiliation) For details Call 509-935-4843 or email donjohnsonaddy@gmail.com Must RSVP by August 7th, 2018 for Catered Meals

Jim Ebel supervises children during the younger class at Dominion Meadows.

TWO CASINOS, ONE CLUB!

Jackie Burns | Statesman-Examiner Andy Hite corrects a young golfer’s form.

Jackie Burns | Statesman-Examiner

Jackie Burns | Statesman-Examiner Jaden Powell explains finer points to a group of students.

Photo credit correction

It’s official! Your Sun Club Card is now available for use at both Spokane Tribe Casino and Chewelah Casino. Earn points and increase your tier status faster, and redeem your points exactly where and how you want to.

See Sun Club for complete details.

In the July 11, 2018, issue of the Statesman-Examiner published a photograph of the Colville roundabout on page 9. Credit for that photograph was listed as “Courtesy photo.” Proper credit would read: Bertha Kamstra. --Editor

COLVILLE A Street Faire

July 19, 20 & 21

Thursday & Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-4 Great Shopping, Food & Music

VOTED BEST FURNITURE STORE Power Recliner

$399 Power Lift

$599

Sensational Jewelry Sale All Silver Up to

50 off %

Black Hills Gold Up to

30%off

Sale Prices good July 19th, 20th and d 21st.

Queen Motion Base

$699 Queen Memory Foam Mattress

$299

$25 off Purchase of $100

Check Out the Whole Store for More Suite Deals!

Prices good July 19, 20 & 21st

www.colvilledeals.com • Flexible Delivery!

226 S. Main ,Colville • 684-8821 • Tues-Sat 10-5:30

141 S Main St, Colville (Across the Street From House of Music)

Monday-Saturday 9-6 • 509-684-9745

Statesman-Examiner - Sidewalk Sale

July 18, 2018

COLVILLE

A2

A Street Faire The Colville Chamber of Commerce invites you to #discovercolville and explore our Downtown July 19, 20 & 21. It’s a hometown celebration with fun for the whole family! It’s the one time of year merchants and vendors sell their wares on the sidewalk. Join us for spectacular sales and live music in Heritage Court while you explore Downtown Colville!

Street Vendors • City to Country • NE Tri-County Health • Pruitts Handyman Service • Pampered Chef • K. Merrill Designs • WA Air National Guard • Wildrose Leather Works • Hoppers Furniture & Design • Crafts by Lynn Clark • Arden Homemakers Club • KP Creations • Sewing Sisters

Businesses • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Clark’s All Sports Saundra’s Furniture House of Music Re-Imagined Home EZ Knit Country Fair Wolfe’s Hidden Treasures Forget Me Not Constructive Fun Home Suite Home R.E. Lee Shoe Company Main Street Floral Dodson’s Paint Goodwill Statesman-Examiner

Light Up Colville

• Kids Fun! Sponsored by Hanks FM & Fundamental Learning 12 p.m.-5 p.m. Heritage Court • Live Music 12 p.m.-6 p.m.

• Sara Brown Band • Hankers • Pour House - Tap Raiser

COLVILLE

July 19, 20 & 21 Thursday & Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-4 A Street Faire

Statesman-Examiner - Sidewalk Sale

July 18, 2018

Vintage, New, Old Items and Collectables

WOLFE’S HIDDEN TREASURES 251 D North Main Colville WA 99114

509-685-7333

A3

MEN OF WORTH ON OCTOBER 28TH, AT 7:00 P.M.

Celtic Duo returns for an evening filled with Music and Humor of Scotland and Ireland.

TICKE$ TS 2 SHOW 1

T 5:30 DINNER A $ OW AND SH

25

302 Park Street PO Box 133 Metaline Falls, WA 99153

509-446-4108 Office@cuttertheatre.com • www.cuttertheatre.com

Call us when you’re ready to

Allusions

YARD SALE!

Statesman Examiner

684-4567

Exceptional Salon Services, Serving the Tri-county area for 17 years!

• Eye Lash Extensions with Hannah • Ladies cut and style $25 • Specialty color $90 • All our chemical services always include a hair cut

• Foil Highlights with Haircut $70

We Appreciate Your Business!

119 S. Oak St., Colville • 684-5065 • Mon.-Thur., 8-5 • Fri. by appt. only

Statesman-Examiner - Sidewalk Sale

A4

July 18, 2018

July Subscription Special

6 months for $17.76

Statesman Examiner

(509) 684-4567 Fax (509) 684-3849 statesmanexaminer.com

220 S Main PO Box 271 Colville, WA 99114

6 month in-area subscriptions only. Offer expires July 30, 2018

Gramma Deanie’s Candy

Join us for our

Now Located Here

Grand Opening Party in our New Location During the

Sidewalk Sale July 19th, 20th and 21st

163 S Main Colville • Dover Coloring Books • Science Kits • Mellissa & Doug

15 All

%

OFF

We will be having a

20 OFF STORE WIDE SALE %

as well as great deals out on the sidewalk!

Plus Enter our prize drawing for a $ 50 GIFT CERTIFICATE to the shop.

Now located at

173 South Main

(at the old Hallmark building) VINTAGE • ANTIQUE • RETRO

509-684-8757

JUNK DRUNK & FORGET ME NOT HOME OF JUNK DRUNK VINTAGE MARKET

up to

75

%

OFF

! e

Country Faire 115 W 2nd

+

Clearance Tables

684-8274

l a S

y a d 0 r tu :3 a -5 S • 0 y 0 a 9: d , i r 21 Everything on sidewalk F • 0y 2 • HOME DECOR a d 9s • JEWELRY r 1 u y • FIESTA h ul T J

50%

or MORE off

T

e h

k l a

w e d

i S

• Yarn • Patterns • $1 Magazines • $4 a Yard Fabric • $1 Select Fat Quarters

E-Z Knit Fabrics

165 N Main

684-2644

www.ezknit.com

Statesman-Examiner - Sidewalk Sale

July 18, 2018

A5

e l a S HALF OFF

SELECT SUMMER STYLES & MORE July 19-21

ICE CREAM

• 16 flavors of Hard Ice Cream • 19 Flavors of Milk Shakes • Real Fruit Smoothies • Sundaes

• • • • •

Banana Splits Homemade Waffle Cones Rootbeer Floats Slush Puppies Razzles & Soft Serve

Open til 9 p.m. Mon - Sat. N. Hwy 395, Colville • 684-2642

161 East Third Ave. Suite E, Colville (509) 685-1613

Statesman-Examiner - Sidewalk Sale

A6

July 18, 2018

56% OFF LIST PRICE PRICE INCREASE COMING 8/15/18.

ADDITIONAL

5-10% OFF on 5 or more cabinets expires 7/31/18

For inspirational ideas visit kraftmaid.com Stop by our KraftMaid Cabinetry showroom at Haney Lumber & Supply to experience all we have to offer.

• Free design service and quotes.

• Delivery available.

• Appointments Welcome!

Haney Lumber & Supply Inc., 1101 N. Highway, Colville, WA 99114

509-684-2150 • haneylumber @plix.com

For a kitchen so personal, it could only belong to you.

Looking for Something

UNIQUE? Keep an eye on the Classifieds.

Every week, browse a fresh selection of items for sale locally, from classic cars to estate jewelry, vintage furniture, antiques, collectibles and the latest garage sale listings.

For a limited time only,

during the Sidewalk Sale July 19th & 20th a 20 word classified is only

$5.85

JULY 19th & 20th ONLY

Sidewalk Sale

FUNdamental Learning Center

in Colville is now offering preschool services for 2 1/2-5 year-old students.

The center, located at 184 Degrief Road will be providing fun and developmentally appropriate learning experiences so that your child is ready for kindergarten.

The teacher, Linda Platts, is certified and has 22 years of experience teaching preschool.

For more information and pricing, call (509) 707-8220 or visit us on Facebook or the web at www.fundamentallearningcenter.org

FUNdamental Learning Center

Unfold Your Hometown News with the

Statesman Examiner

Your Community the Way You Want It. Home Delivery E-edition News Stands

In Print & Online 509-684-4567

Statesman Examiner

(509) 684-4567 • statesmanexaminer.com 220 S Main, PO Box 271, Colville, WA 99114

Statesman-Examiner - Sidewalk Sale

July 18, 2018

A7

Chewelah Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

Colville Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

1ST ANNUAL COMMUNITY GARAGE & YARD SALE WEEKEND

Evans Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

Kettle Falls Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

Northport Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

Your Town Here Address Wednesday-Tuesday, August 1st-7th Times

1st weekend in August

(same weekend as Rendezvous)!

29

$

95

includes: 20 word ad, clip n’ save, yard sale kit, and location on the map.

Addy, Arden, Barstow, Bossburg, Boyds, Chewelah, Colville, Curlew, Evans, Gifford, Hunters, Kettle Falls, Laurier, Loon Lake, Marcus, Northport, Onion Creek, Orient, Rice, Summit Valley, Valley, Your town here.

IS YOUR CAR OOL? C U O Y G N I P E E K

SQUEAKY CLEAN Carpet Cleaning

Get the summer dust, pollen and smoke out of your carpets with a call to Squeaky Clean!

Call to schedule

684-8292 FREE ESTIMATES • Licensed, Bonded, Insured

We are the HOT SPOT to keep your car Cool!

ALL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS • COMPUTER DIAGNOSTICS • DIESEL BRAKES • ALIGNMENTS • TRANSMISSIONS • TUNE-UPS • EXHAUST

505 S. Main St., Colville WA 99114 • 509-684-3581

Statesman-Examiner - Sidewalk Sale

A8

July 18, 2018

SAUNDRA’S IS OVERSTOCKED and must reduce SAUNDRA’S IS OVERSTOCKED and must reduce inventory, for 6 days, inventory, for 6 days, July 16 to 21 ONLY, we are slashing JULY 16 to 21 ONLY. We are slashing prices storewide on furniture and prices storewide on furniture and mattress items.

And mattress items. And because this merchandise must be sold immediately because this financing merchandise must be soldforimmediately we are offering with No Interest charges 24 Months* we areminimum offering financing withOAC).

No That’s interest for 24your (*with purchase of $2,000 right,charges you can finance Months* (*with minimum purchase of $2,000 OAC). purchase with no down payment and no interest charges* for TWO YEARS! Combine Summer Savings prices withfree two years free Combine thethe Summer Savings prices with two years interest financing interest this is one sale do notsavings want and this isfinancing one sale youand do not want to miss!

It’s you an amazing tocombination! miss! It’s When an amazing savings combination! you consider Saundra’s huge inventory When and our you consider huge inventory our reputation reputation Saundra’s of great customer service, this saleand is even more spectacular.ofSo great customer service, this sale is even more spectacular. plan now to join us for this amazing sale. We look forward to seeing you.

So, plan now to join us for this amazing sale.

DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT!

up to CHOOSE FROM TOP NAME BRANDS:

• Aamerica • Aspenhome • Best • Broyhill • Coaster • Emerald Home • Englander • Flexsteel • Fashion Bed Group • Howard Miller • Klaussner • La-Z-Boy • Simmons • Southern Motion • Stanton • Revington • Stressless • Tayse Rugs • Tempur-Pedic

279 S. Main St. Colville, WA 99114 509-640-3446 Saundra's Furniture & Design 279 S. Main St. Colville, WA 99114 up to 25% on Sofas Save 509-640-3446 info@saundrasfurniture.com Save up to 25% on Motion Sofas Outlet on Loveseats Save up toSaundra's 30% 316 S. Wynne St. Colville, WA 99114 Save up to 30% on Recliners 509-684-3033 on Sofa Sleepers Save up to 20% sales@saundrasoutlet.com Save up to 25% on Chairs

Win a Adjustable Bed at Saundra’s Furniture

See other side for details

Save up to 20% on Dining sets Save up to 45% on Bedroom sets Save up to 30% on Home office Save up to 30% on Home Accents Save up to 40% on Accessories Save up to 40% on Mattresses

and more!

Special SAVINGS ON BEAUTYREST

Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00am to 6:00pm • Saturday 9:00am to 5:00pm • Closed Sunday

279 S. Main St. Colville, WA . 509-684-4491 info@saundrasfurniture.com

July 16th to July 21st.

2018 only!

Visit us at saundrasfurniture.com

Just a few of the savings you’ll find:

Beautyrest Silver Lagoon Mist Plush Queen Mattress

$699

Beautyrest Silver Sea Glass Plush Queen Mattress

$799

Beautyrest Silver Sea Glass Pillowtop Queen Mattress

$899

Enter in-store today! No purchase necessary!

Win an Ajustable Bed at Saundra’s Furniture Fill out this card and bring it to Saundra’s for a chance to

Win an Adjustable bed

Name:__________________________________ Adress:_________________________________ City:______________State:______Zip:_______ Telephone:______________________________ email:__________________________________ Must be 18 or older. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

Monday-Friday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 Closed Sunday 279 S. Main St. Colville, WA 509-684-4491 Visit us at saundrasfurniture.com

SAUNDRA’S IS OVERSTOCKED and must reduce inventory, for 6 days, JULY 16 to 21 ONLY. We are slashing prices storewide on furniture and mattress items. And because this merchandise must be sold immediately we are offering financing with No Interest charges for 24 Months* (*with minimum purchase of $2,000 OAC). That’s right, you can finance your purchase with no down payment and no interest charges* for TWO YEARS! Combine the Summer Savings prices with two years free interest financing and this is one sale you do not want to miss! It’s an amazing savings combination! When you consider Saundra’s huge inventory and our reputation of great customer service, this sale is even more spectacular. So DON’T MISS THIS plan now to join us for this amazing sale. We look forward to seeing you.

DON’T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT!

SPECIAL EVENT!

up to CHOOSE FROM TOP NAME BRANDS:

279 S. Main St. Colville, WA 99114 509-640-3446 CHOOSE FROM

TOP NAME BRANDS:

up to 279 S. Main St. Colville, WA 99114 509-640-3446

SAUND JULY 1 mattres we are (*with m purchas Combin and this combin reputati plan no