oh, baby! babies of 2010

Featuring babies of 2010

February 16, 2011 • A supplement to the Omak-Okanogan County Chronicle • 25¢

— Oh, Baby! The Chronicle

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Care Credit

Wyatt Daniel RigganAug. 30, 2010

Daniel and Cynthia RigganGrandparents: Danny and Kathy Riggan;

Leonard Glover; Deb Glover; Cyndie GloverOkanogan Douglas Hospital,

Brewster, Wash

Slade BodenAndersonOct. 16, 2010

Isaac and Dawn Ann (Lawson) Anderson

Grandparents: Kip and Judy LawsonB Squared Photography of

Whitefish, Montana

Leilani ElizabethMcCraigieSept. 16, 2010

Michael Ray McCraigieand Alison Carden

Grandparents: JacqueTrevino; Shawn McCraigie;

Eva Marie ValdezMid-Valley Hospital, Omak

Babies are such

a sweet, nice way

to start people.

Sophia and Aidentop the name list

The Chronicle

Sophia and Aiden topped thelist of popular baby names onmore than one list in 2010.

Aiden – or alternate spellings ofthe name – was atop the boys’ list for

the sixth year in a row. Sophiapushed Isabella to the No. 2 positionfor girls.

Abigail is new to the Top 10 onone list, up from 11th place in2009 on one list, and Liam, upfrom the No. 23 spot.

Top girls namesSophiaIsabellaOliviaEmmaChloeAvaLilyMadisonAddisonAbigailMadelynEmilyZoeHaileyRileyEllaMiaKaitlynKayleePeytonLaylaAveryHannahMackenzieElizabethKylieSarahAnnaGraceBrooklynNatalieAlyssaAlexisAubreySamanthaIsabelleAriannaCharlotteMakaylaClaireLillianGabriellaLylaAmeliaSophieAaliyahTaylorAudreyBellaLeah

AllisonSydneyAlanaMayaKeiraLucyKaylaLaurenSavannahBriannaEllieReaganEvelynCarlyJuliaBaileyJordynVictoriaAnnabelleCadenceKatherineStellaMollyKennedyJasmineGiannaAbbyMakennaMorganCarolineMariaBrookeNoraAlexaCamrynPaigeEvaScarlettAdrianaJulianaAshlynMeganKendallHarperJadaVioletAlexandraGracieNevaehSadie

Top boys namesAidenJacobJacksonEthanJaydenNoahLoganCadenLucasLiamMasonCalebJackBraydenConnorRyanMatthewMichaelAlexanderLandonNicholasNathanDylanEvanBenjaminAndrewJoshuaLukeGabrielWilliamJamesElijahOwenTylerGavinCarterCameronDanielZacharyChristianJosephWyattAnthonySamuelChaseMaxIsaacChristopherJohnEli

AustinColtonHunterTristanJonathanDavidAlexColinDominicCooperHenryCarsonIsaiahCharlieJulianGraysonColeOliverJordanThomasSeanBrodyAdamLeviAaronParkerSebastianXavierIanMilesBlakeJakeRileyJasonNathanielAdrianBrandonJustinNolanJeremiahHaydenDevinBradyRobertJosiahHudsonRyderBryceMicahSam

Oh Baby

© 2011 The Omak-Okanogan CountyChronicle

Owned and operated by EagleNewspapers Inc.

Roger Harnack, editor and publisherDee E. Camp, managing editor

Lynn Hoover, advertising managerP.O. Box 553, Omak, WA 98841

618 Okoma Drive509-826-1110 • 800-572-3446

509-826-5819 faxwww.omakchronicle.com

Cover Babies

Main cover baby, Samuel Stone. Left top tobottom, Cameron Botello, Katie May Wall,Karver Peasley, Addyson Boesel and BodeHendrickson

Are you expecting but stillundecided on a name?

Some experts predict babynames for 2011 signal a new,lighter feel and more optimisticoutlook.

Some trends to consider:• Proper names that can be

morphed.Proper names such as Louise,

Arthur, Beatrix and Abraham canbe nicknames.

Parents get two very differentnames for the price of one, whichcan be an advantage to children asthey grow up too: Lulu by nightcan be Louise by day.

Some names without obviousnicknames now are beingshortened: Caleb becomes Cub,Alistair becomes Ace and so on.

• Pick the nickname first.Another route is to choose the

nickname, then find a formalname to go with it. Josie really isJosephine, Zee is Zachary.

• Make a switch.Experts are seeing more

traditional dog names being usedfor babies, and vice versa. Busterand Buddy might occupy the cribin the next room, while Chloe orZoe might be in the doghousesome nights.

• Ha!Lots of names beginning with

“ha” are predicted: Hayden,Harry, Hazel, Harrison, Harper,Hadley, Hank, Haven, Hal, Hart,Harriet, Hattie, Hale, Harley,Hartley, Harlow.

• It’s all about “us.”The Latin “us” for boys is

increasingly popular: Atticus,Aurelius, Augustus, Cassius,Maximus, Amadeus. Other stylishs-ending names: Rufus, Amos,Miles.

• About time.Some people are choosing

month names such as January andMay, holiday and seasonal namessuch as Winter and Easter and dayor time of day names, such asSunday and Midnight, are beingused.

• Think old.Stanley is a new entry to the

British Top 100. Other old-timeynames up for reconsideration:Ernest, Harvey, Arthur, Walter,Warren.

• Switching genders.Some names are truly

androgynous: Paxton, Peyton,Sawyer, Sasha. Parents are nolonger backing off from using aname for boys once it becomes

popular for girls.• Flower power.The freshest flower name is

Azalea. Other exotic blossomnames are Dahlia, Poppy, Lotus,Lilac, Acacia, Marigold andCamellia.

Lily, Rose and Daisy appear tobe losing their bloom.

• Arrr!A popular beginning for names

is R, not as in old-school Robert,Richard and Rhoda, but as in suchrich and robust newcomers asRufus, Rupert, Ray, Rosamund,Raphael, Roman, Romy, Romilly,

Remy, Rory, Reed, Rhys, Rowan,Ronan, Reeve, Ripley, Roscoe,Reuben and Ruby.

• It’s all about the O.O has come into its own as a

beginning — Oliver, Olivia, Oscar,Owen, Orson, Olive, Oliympia,Octavia and Ophelia – and anending — Milo. Otto and Orlandohave it coming and going.

• Space, the final frontier.Parents also are finding

inspiration from above withnames inspired by the objects andcreatures of the heavens. Theyinclude planet names such as

Mars and Jupiter, star names suchas Orion, angel names fromSeraphina to Gabriel, and othercelestial names such as Stella andLuna.

• Team Edward vs. TeamJacob.

Yes, “Twilight” names havebeen hot, but are starting to fade.There may not be as many babiesnamed Bella, Edward, Cullen,Emmett, Jasper, Esme and Felix.

Oh, Baby! The Chronicle —

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By ARA Content

Any parent who’s sat upthrough the night with a sick childknows relieving their symptoms isonly part of your mission.

Easing the discomforts of coldand flu for your little one is a No. 1priority.

“Watching your child suffer,even if it’s from something asminor as a nose that’s sore andchapped from repeated blowing, isa terrible feeling for any parent,”mother and pediatrician Dr. TanyaRemer Altman said. “Relieving thediscomforts related to cold and flunot only helps kids feel better, italso reduces stresses for theirparents.”

“Dr. Tanya,” as she’s known toher patients and those who’ve seenher on “The Today Show” or whofollow her blog, offers some tips tohelp parents make children feelmore comfortable while fighting acold or the flu:

• Flu vaccines arerecommended for everyone 6months and older, but it’s notunusual for children to fear a shot.

Ask your pediatrician aboutgiving your child the flu vaccine ina nasal spray form.

It’s available for children 2 andolder, and provides the sameprotection and safety as thetraditional flu shot.

• Your mother probably sworeby chicken soup and she was on tosomething.

Serving sick children chickensoup not only gives them thebenefit of nourishment while theirbodies are fighting a virus, studiesshow chicken soup has anti-inflammatory properties as well.Plus, it’s a popular comfort foodthat most kids love.

• Sore, chapped noses add tothe discomfort of having a cold.

Tissues with added lotion canhelp prevent chapping fromfrequent nose blowing and wiping.

The strong, lotion-filled tissuescan help children get more out oftheir nose blowing, ensuringthey’re confident they can blowwithout getting anything “icky” ontheir little hands.

You can also use petroleumjelly or unscented ointment tosoothe the irritation anddiscomfort.

• Another way to help relieve astuffy nose is to try a few drops ofnasal saline and gentle suctioning.

A cool mist humidifier and aliberal application of rub onchildren older than 2 can alsohelp.

• Frequent hand-washing isimportant to prevent the spread ofviruses.

Washing your hands a lot,especially in cold weather, canleave them dry, sore and cracked.Teach your children to wash theirhands while singing “Wash, wash,wash your hands, wash them everyday.

Wash them with water andwash them with soap to wash the

germs away” to the tune of “Row,row, row your boat.”

Then follow up with a soothinglotion. You can find manyfragrance-free varieties speciallyformulated for children.

• When your child’s throat issore, he might be unwilling to eator drink much.

Offer a sugar-free fruit frozenpop instead.

The coolness can help ease asore throat, your child will getsome hydration from the frozenjuice and he’ll feel like he’s gettinga special treat.

• Make trips to the doctor’soffice fun by bringing a book ortoy to keep your child occupied,and a snack in case she getshungry.

A special reward or treat afterthe visit is also a nice tradition.

• Don’t overlook your ownmental comfort as well; call thedoctor if you feel your child’ssymptoms are worrisome.


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Parents can help a sick childWatching a child

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By ARA Content

While today’s economycontinues to put extra stress onmost Americans’ wallets, thosepreparing to welcome a new childinto the family experience theadded pressure of a whole new setof expenses.

From diapers to baby furnitureand day care, the costs for newparents mount quickly.

For some, the reality of theseexpenses is daunting. Others arecompletely unaware of how the joyof a new child will impact theirfinancial situation.

So, just how much does a babycost? The answer depends onmany factors. Does one parentstay at home or does the family

hire a child care provider?Will the child attend public or

private school? Is there a need fora larger home or car for thegrowing clan?

Raising a child costs an averageof nearly $11,000 the first yearand more than $220,000 for thefirst 18 years, according to theU.S. Department of Agriculture.

So where do expecting and newparents start? Thrivent Financialfor Lutherans offers five “babysteps” to help them prepare.

• Start early. During yourpregnancy, take the time todetermine your family’simmediate financial needs as wellas your long-term goals.

• Create a realistic budget.Determine the true cost of what

you will need and weigh it againstthe new realities of yourhousehold income situation.

This is particularly important ifyou plan on leaving the workforcefor an extended period of time.Consult another new parent for alist of monthly baby expenses toget a clear picture of those costs.

• Start and/or increase anemergency fund. The chances ofunexpected expenses will becomemuch greater once the little onecomes on the scene.

• Get protection throughproper insurance. It’s time to faceyour own mortality andvulnerability. Protection is critical.

Consult with a financialrepresentative to insure yourhealth, property, income and life

through appropriate insurance. Inaddition, consider a juvenile lifeinsurance policy when your childis born. Also, be sure to update thebeneficiary designation on yourown policies once the baby isborn.

• Save for college. Before youknow it, your child will leave thenest, so start saving for collegenow.

A financial professional canassist with the various investment

tools available today for collegesavings.

Opening a savings account inthe child’s name is a great startingpoint for depositing monetary giftsgiven to the child.

Supporting a family is hardwork.

Having the knowledge andtools you need to help ensure yourfinancial stability will make thejourney less complicated and evenmore rewarding.

By ARA Content

Cooking a meal should be funfor both children and adults.

By engaging your children infood preparation, you candemonstrate valuable food lessonswhile enjoying time well spentwith your family.

By including everyone in thepreparation, you can introduceyour children to how fun cookingand eating together can be.

Not only will they learn a littlebit about navigating the kitchen,but they will also discover how itcan serve as the perfect platformfor a math lesson or an art project.

Here are a few tips for makingyour family meals fun and child-friendly:

• Get your kids involved incooking preparation from an earlyage.

Your little ones will get a kickout of doing something as simpleas dumping a cup of flour into amixer and watching you useeveryday kitchen tools.

You can also use themeasurements that go into recipesas a teaching opportunity for yourchild with a built-in math lesson.

Children can also lend a handby setting the table or designingplacemats for the family meal.

• Make food fun. Keep yourkids engaged by experimentingwith different colors, shapes andsizes of foods they know.

• Create excitement fordinnertime.

A great way to make sure kidslook forward to mealtimes is toparticipate in fun activities as afamily.

Theme nights are a great wayto engage children around thedinner table.

You can prepare traditionalmeals from around the world, orcook a meal inspired by yourfamily’s favorite movie or vacationspot.


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Cooking with kids should be fun

Plan ahead for the high costs of children

Katie May WallMay 24, 2010

Brick and Gale Wall

Grandparents:

Mike and Sharon Watkins;

Peggy Wall;

Allan and Louana Wall

North Valley Hospital,

Tonasket

The Chronicle

Children love to do art projects— whether they be with crayons,markers, paints or dough.

Such projects help develop finemotor skills and help childrenlearn about colors.

Besides, they’re fun.Squooshing dough through the

fingers, rolling it and cutting itinto shapes or modeling it intoanimals can be a great way tospend an afternoon.

Finger paints can be messy, butan old T-short can help keep paintoff clothing. Spread out a layer ofnewspapers to protect flooring ortabletops.

The dough and paint recipeshere are fast and easy to make,inexpensive and easy to clean up.They’re also non-toxic and, withthe exception of a couple paintrecipes, are edible, though they’renot particularly tasty.

That’s a plus, because smallchildren seem to put everything intheir mouths.

A roll of butcher paperprovides a great canvas forchildren’s artwork. It’sinexpensive, sturdy and can be cutin varying lengths.

Some parents buy or make

easels that allow paper to roll fromone side to another for acontinuous art project.

Homemade playdough

1 cup white flour1/4 cup salt2 tablespoons cream of

tartarCombine and add:1 cup cold waterFood coloring (optional)1 tablespoon cooking oilIn a medium saucepan, mix

together flour, salt and cream oftartar. A non-stick pot works best.

Combine water, a few drops offood coloring (if desired) and oil.

Add to dry ingredients andcook over medium heat, stirringconstantly, for three to fiveminutes. It will look globby.

When it forms a ball in thecenter of the pot, remove from theheat and turn it out on a slightlyfloured surface. Knead brieflyuntil smooth.

Cool and store in an airtightcontainer (a one-pint cottagecheese or margarine tub will holdit) or a zippered plastic bag.

This dough is edible, but nottasty. It keeps, unrefrigerated, for

several weeks.Be sure to provide plenty of

cookie cutters, a rolling pin, dullplastic knives, bottle caps and otheritems for cutting and shaping.

This dough cleans up well. If abit of it does dry on a surface, pickor chip off as much as possible,then remove the rest with a damprag or non-abrasive scrubber.

If it’s left uncolored, it won’tstain.

Finger paint No. 1

Mix 2 cups flour and 2teaspoons salt. Add 2 1/2 cupscold water and stir until smooth.Gradually add to 2 cups boilingwater. Boil until smooth and thick,stirring constantly. Add foodcoloring and stir until smooth.Cool.

Finger paint No. 2

Whip 1 cup soap flakes with1/2 cup water. Tint with foodcoloring.

Finger paint No. 3

Mix 3 tablespoons sugar and

1/2 cup cornstarch. Add 2 cupscold water. Cook over low heat,stirring constantly, until thickenedand well blended.

Divide, color with foodcoloring. Add a pinch of liquiddetergent to each color for cleanupease.


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Help your child’s creativity blossom


�ree clinics.

you.ONE FOCUS.

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Family Medicine, Behavioral Medicine, Eye Care, Radiology, Urgent Care, Diabetic Education, Anticoagulation, Physical Therapy and

several Visiting Specialists from Wenatchee Valley Medical Center.

916 Koala • (509) 826-1800 or (800) 591-2765

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North Valley Family Medicine

17 S. Western • (509) 486-2174

Monday - Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Saturday & Sunday

Family Medicine, Obstetrics, Women’s Health Care and Anticoagulation

North Valley Family Medicine

1617 Main • (509) 476-3631

tonasket

oroville

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youMonday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Saturday: 8:30 a.m. - Noon

The Omak Clinic

We care about our communities.it’s all about you!��

Collin CarpenterJan. 27, 2010

William S. CarpenterMarkie StaggsGrandparents:

Stacy Coronado; Mark Staggs;Yvonne Bussler and

Bill CarpenterMid-Valley Hospital, Omak

Syriah MoultonJune 12, 2010David and Hiley (Butler) Moulton

Grandparents: Darryl Moulton;Sharon Howe;

John and Donna Butler;Janice Jordan

Baptist Memorial, Memphis, Tenn.Sears Portrait Studio

Making the decision

to have a child — it's

momentous. It is to

decide forever to have

your heart go

walking outside

your body.— Elizabeth Stone

Dennis Carlton Drew Carlton

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Katy Mae KuskeMay 27, 2010

Nate Kuske and Jenny (Freeman) Kuske

Grandparents: Gene and DebbiBurberry; Bill Freeman; Steve and Dawn Kuske

Great-grandparents:Irene Freeman;

Gerald and Joyce ScholzHarrison Women’s and Children’s,

Silverdale, Wash.

Cody McNallJan. 23, 2010Adam and Tracy

Grandparents:

Cheryl McNall;

Ron and

Marilyn Osborne

Mid-Valley Hospital,

Omak

Kloee ElsbergMay 11, 2010

Garret Elsberg and Chelsie Martuscelli

Grandparents: Jim and FawnSwan; Sam and Margie

Hutchinson; Tracy and ShawnMartuscelli; Chris Wood;

Jamie and Kristen ElsbergMid-Valley Hospital, Omak

Arlin Lee and Jamie Ann HobbsMarch 9, 2010

Cody and Megan HobbsGrandparents: Clay and Chris Hobbs

Great-grandma: Margaret Johnson

Mid-Valley Hospital, Omak

Twins • Twins • Twins


Ten fingers, Ten toes

She's laughter and teardrops

So small and brand new

And amazingly angelic

She's sent to bless you

She's one special Baby

The best of life's treasure

And will grant and bless you

Many hours of great pleasure.

— Author Unknown

Matthew CrimJune 18, 2010

Al Pjosek and Jennifer CrimGrandparents:

Diane and Terry CrimMid-Valley Hospital, Omak

Jennifer Tollefson Photography

Cameron ChristieJune 22, 2010

Bradley and Jennifer Christie

Grandparents: Greg and Sue

Carlton; Tom and Karen

Morris; John Christie


Samuel StoneJan. 26, 2010

David and Kristina Stone

Grandparents: Frances and

Dale Lisenbey; Jean Stone

Mid-Valley Hospital, OmakAdam Christie photo

Kady BurtonMarch 2, 2010

David Burton and Kellie Nelson

Grandparents: Dwight and Peggy

Burton; Lorrie Lunn; Dale Nelson


Karlee JoeKartchnerJune 24, 2010

Kolt Kartchner and Ali Rothrock

Grandparents:

Bob and Sheila Rothrock;

Steve and Sally Kartchner


Enrique SanchezApril 5, 2010

Kathleen BaumGrandparents:

Candi Vazquez; Jim BaumGreat-grandparents:

Bonnie and Rudy GatesOkanogan-Douglas CountyHospital, Brewster, Wash.

Max GethingApril 19, 2010

Tom Gething and Kathy Schrock

Grandparents:

Robin and Donna Schrock;

Gertrude and (the late)

Robert Gething

Perinatal, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Mellody MosesJan. 25, 2010

Ryan and Dana Gaines Moses

Grandparents:

The late Mellody Moses;

John Moses;

Bob and Michelle Gaines


Picture Me Portrait Studio

Talan JamesWoods

Dec. 14, 2010

Jacob and Alicia Woods

Grandparents:

Pat and Scott Furman;

Duane Groomes; Elmer Woods;

Robbie Carter

KADLEC Medical,

Richland, Wash.

Shayla OlsonMay 18, 2010

Travis and Summer Olson

Grandparents:

Angie Bussler; Duane Baker;

Gary and Louise Olson



Kamryn Rene

Hanson ReamsMay 27, 2010

Christi Hanson and Vicki Reams

Grandparents: Bill and Janet Jordan;

George and Cheryl HansonCentral Washington Hospital,

Wenatchee, Wash.

Jaycee GraceNorris

May 31, 2010Justin Norris and Marah RobinsonGrandparents:

Brent and Laurie RobinsonSacred Heart Medical Center,

Spokane, Wash.


If one feels the need of

something grand, something

infinite, something that makes

one feel aware of God, one need

not go far to find it. I think that

I see something deeper, more

infinite, more eternal than the

ocean in the expression of the

eyes of a little baby when it

wakes in the morning and coos

or laughs because it sees the sun

shining on its cradle.

— Vincent Van Gogh

Riley RoseLinklater

Sept. 18, 2010Chad and Mandy Linklater

Grandparents: Don and

Shelleé Duncan;

Dale and Ginny Linklater

Home birth, Omak

Wynter Rae FoxOct. 28, 2010

Richard Fox and

Desiree Moore

Grandparents: Connie Fox

and Joyn Farley;

Debbie Smith


Kaylee JoLanderholm

Sept. 27, 2010

Nick Landerholm and

Becky Miller

Grandparents:

Tami and Dean Miller;

Walt and Deb Landerholm

Holy Family Hospital,

Spokane, Wash

Skye StraitAug. 30, 2010

Tim and Shannon (Rise) Strait

Grandparents:

Al and Roberta Rise

Overlake Hospital,

Bellevue, Wash.

Marlene CrothersJuly 14, 2010

PFC Jerry Crothers Jr.

and Sheena Crothers

Grandparents:

Dave and Gwen Crandall;

Barbara and Jerry Crothers

North Valley Hospital, Tonasket

Emmerson GoetzNov. 3, 2010

Bryon and Ashley Goetz

Grandparents:

Scott and Phyllis DeTro;

David and Kellie Goetz


Jennifer Tollefson Photo

Addyson RayeBoeselJuly 6, 2010

Brice and Naomie Boesel

Grandparents:

Roger and Peggy Boesel;

Larry and Pam Peasley


Jennifer Tollefson Photo

Paul MatteoManninoJune 26, 2010

Paul P. Mannino III and

Michele Glisson Mannino

Grandparents:

Paul and Janice Mannino

Swedish Birthing Center, Seattle

Isabella RamirezApril 20, 2010

Geobanny and Amber Ramirez

Grandparents:

Kevin and Crystal Newport;

Fidel Ramirez and

Alma Rosa Arroyo Ramirez



Isabelle MeshDec. 9, 2010

Brian and Megan Mesh

Grandparents:

Rod and Lynn Lentz;

Ted and Marilyn Mesh

Kirkland, Wash.

Alison JeanNicholson

April 29, 2010Chase Nicholson and Angie Gavin

Grandparents:

Wayne and Stacie Nicholson;

Joe and Bonna Gavin


Maverick KnightCarroll

April 16, 2010

Mac and Krystal Carroll

Grandparents: Jim and Debbie

Blair; Matt and Michelle Newell;

Sandra Tharp; Vern and June Fox;

Michael Carroll



Always kiss your

children goodnight

— even if they're

already asleep.— H. Jackson Brown, Jr.

Luke Carter HamSept. 8, 2010

The late Wayne Ham

and Amy Ham

Grandparents:

John and Jan Kitterman;

Debbie Boober; Jim Boober

Sister: Clayre

North Valley Hospital,

Tonasket

Roman DiazJuly 31, 2010

Jesus and Linda Diaz

Grandparents:

Joyce Gonzalez;

Pedro and Esperanza Gonzalez;

Jesus and Rosario Diaz

Great-grandmother: Fern Howard

Great-great-grandmother:

Addie Richardson


Jaden Ray SkeltonJuly 21, 2010

Shannon and Heather (Kuiken) Skelton

Grandparents:

Ron and Madelon (Kincaid) Skelton;

Karen and the late Glenn Kuiken

Great-grandmothers:

Jean Kuiken; Yaduko Westerlund

Tahoe-Carson Medical Center,

Carson City, Nev.

Bode HendricksonAug. 27, 2010

Arron Hendrickson and Racel DeWitt

Grandparents:

George and Patty Hendrickson;

Delia Severin;

Daniel and Meche DeWitt


Judah JusticeFenisonMarch 4, 2010

Robert and Amy Fenison

Grandparents:

Don and Shellee Duncan;

Steve and Ruthie Fenison


Makailah MarlowOct. 10, 2010

Shane and Jenessa Marlow

Grandparents:

Carl and Brenda Behrent;

Mark and Nancy Marlow

Central Washington Hospital,

Wenatchee

Callen RichartPipkin

Dec. 15, 2010Nichlas Pipkin and Sara Caryl

Grandparents:

Richard and Patrice Caryl


Wenatchee, Wash.

Justin MillsNov. 11, 2010

Mitchell and Jessica Mills

Grandparents:

Patsy D. Mills-Shuster;

Linda M. Johnson


Trae DyeOct. 7, 2009

Larry and Sherri Dye

Grandparents:

Rick and Judy Gard


Wenatchee, Wash.

Lauren and Kodi StormMarch 3, 2010

Aubry StormGrandparents: Ted and Carol Storm

Great-grandparents: Ray and Lorraine Hendrickson; Bev Storm


Desmon CarltonJuly 15, 2010

Drew Carlton and Karrie Davis

Grandparents:

Dennis and Nancy Carlton;

Keith and Carolyn Davis

Great-grandparents:

Emily and Jim Shove;

Marv Jones; Rachel Wood




The moment a child is born,

the mother is also born.She never existed before.The woman existed, but

the mother, never.A mother is something

absolutely new.

— Rajneesh Danial AnthonyCalamiaOct. 14, 2010

Jacob and Athena CalamiaGrandparents: Jennifer Rounds;

Dean and Glenice Calamia;

Sonny and Kathy Rounds

Great-grandparents:

Gene and Kathy Nett;

Robert and Mary Calamia;

Robert and Mary Melton

Sacred Hearth Medical Center, Spokane

Cyrus NathanKruse

Nov. 16, 2010

Nathan and Jenell Kruse

Grandparents:

Joe and Debbie Philleo;

Al and Susan Kruse;

Tom and Pat Baker


Adora-LynnAgustinJan. 30, 2010

Dona Agustin and

Rayceen Hendrickson

Great-grandparents:

Ray and Lorraine Hendrickson

Ashlyn IreneKramerApril 4, 2010

Matt and Cindy Kramer

Grandparents:

Matt Sr. and Mary Kramer;

Ken and Karen Orear


Gloria Payne photo

Jake ClarkAug. 8, 2010

Larry and Brandi Clark

Grandparents:

Brian and Kelly Carlson

Moses Lake, Wash.

Mylie ErksJohnsonMarch 5, 2010

Josh and Amber Johnson

Grandparents:

Cheryl and Orvil Woodward;

Dianne Roys Johnson



Jensen ReedApril 28, 2010

Jarrod and Patricia Reed

Grandparents:

Frank and Marta Reed;

Juan and Clydean Luna;

Marla Villegas



Abigail GoodwinOct. 10, 2010

Jesse Goodwin and

Courtney Bailey

Grandparents:

Tim and Pam Bailey;

Monte and Linda Goodwin

Coulee Community Hospital,

Grand Coulee, Wash.


Alexiah RhailynPakootasJan. 27, 2010

Matt J. and Jodi M. Pakootas

Grandparents:

Linda Simpson;

Milo Pakootas Sr.;

Dee Gunshows; Joe Dick

Coulee Community Hospital,

Grand Coulee, Wash.

Olivia J. ClarkMay 4, 2010

Michael Clark and LaBrie Gunn

Grandparents:

Kim and Jay Moomaw;

Great-grandparents:

Dick and Shirley Hamilton

Great-great-grandmother:

Hazel Hamilton


Cody McCoyColomb

Sept. 23, 2010Peter T. and Shelly Colomb

Grandparents:

Pete and Robin Colomb;

Mike and Kathy McCoy

Deaconess Medical Center,

Spokane Wash.

Braxton WilsonMarch 15, 2010

J.D. Wilson and Tiffany Farris

Grandparents:

Ron and Sam Wilson;

Tony Farris; Gabriela Skirko




Remmie MaeGarton

May 25, 2010

Eric and Dawn Garton

Grandparents:

Bert and Diane Sesse;

Chuck and Darlene Garton


Emma GraceMunsonFeb. 13, 2010

Nathan and Stacie Munson

Grandparents:

Tim and Alana Hagerup;

The late Glenn and

Belinda Herriman;

Dan and Patty Munson


Silas TraveleHinton

Sept. 5, 2010

Justin Hinton and

Miranda Bowling


Remi TurnerMarch 17, 2010

Shad and Katie Turner

Grandparents:

Mark and Kathy Gordon;

Steve and Cynthia Turner


Ryder ReneeAguilar

Dec. 27, 2010Jordon Aguilar and

Jordan Michelsen

Grandparents: Kim Talouse;

Kelly and Jeanene Michelsen;

Gretchen and Sergio Aguilar


Jeter FonsecaApril 16, 2010

Joany Fonseca and

Erin Speiser

Grandparents:

Missy and Duane Speiser;

Virginia Fonseca

Great-grandparents: Thelma

Damskov; Jan Abel

Okanogan Douglas Hospital,

Brewster, Wash.

Payton Ann and Zayne Marie RavensteinApril 11, 2010

Danny and Erica RavensteinGrandparents: Steve and Roberta Nieuwenhuis;

Jeff and Suzan Ravenstein

Sacred Heart Medical Center, Spokane, Wash.

Akiera PriscillaCondonJuly 22, 2010

Crystal R. Condon

Grandparents:

Priscilla Condon;

Jerry Renion


Kain RaymondStacey Descoteaux

June 17, 2010

Nicolette Descoteaux

Grandparents:

Gail Jameson; Joe Descoteaux

Great-grandparents:

Faustina Clark;

Elizabeth Descoteaux


Alexx PadillaSept. 2, 2010

Rafael Padilla and Shelby Juarez

Grandparents:

Jorge and Paula Juarez;

Rafael Sr. Padilla;

Consuelo Padilla


Isla RoseCampbellOct. 15, 2010

Ian Campbell and

Carmelita Campos



Getting a burp out of

your little thing is

probably the greatest

satisfaction I've come

across. It's truly one of

life's most satisfying

moments.

— Brad PittTwins • Twins • Twins

Stetson JohnHenry

March 17, 2010

Eric and Sarah Henry

Grandparents:

Verne Woodward, Sherry Tritle;

John and Susie Henry


Anna MilnerAug. 13, 2010

Mark and Esther Milner

Grandparents:

Dick and Judy Milner;

Verle and Anna Payne


Karver PeasleyJune 23, 2010

Tyler Peasley and

Ann Hover

Grandparents:

Larry and Pam Peasley;

Cynthia Kidwell

Deaconess Medical Center,

Spokane, Wash.

Veselin Michael HrleNov. 9, 2010

Darko and Michelle (Mitzner) HrleGrandparents: Laurel Jeanne Mitzner; Steve Mitzner;

Lepa Bibic; Zlatko Hrle

Sisters: Ana; Elena; Sandra

Overlake Hospital, Bellevue, Wash.

Clancy WadeJensen

Nov. 21, 2010

Todd and Rachel Jensen

Grandparents:

Ted and Carin Jones;

Tim and Rita Jensen

Sacred Heart Medical Center,

Spokane, Wash.

Cooper WayneWells

Oct. 29, 2010Tyler and Christa Wells

Grandparents:

Wayne and Debbee Wells;

Frank and Marta Reed


Jared PugsleyJune 14, 2010

David and Sara Pugsley Jr.

Grandparents:

Dave and Celeste Pugsley;

Dave and Kristi Bost

Providence Hospital,

Bellevue, Wash.

Logan CateJan. 2, 2010

Alex Cate and Katherine Seyler

Grandparents:

Hank and Brenda Cate;

Warren Seyler; Patricia Peasley


Arlin Lee and Jamie Ann HobbsMarch 9, 2010

Cody and Megan HobbsGrandparents: Clay and Chris Hobbs

Great-grandma: Margaret Johnson


Shia GabrielWoodrow

Jan. 7, 2010

Ian and Rachel Woodrow

Grandparents:

Greg and Cindy Lawson;

Ron and Mary Whiteside

Big brother: Kyan Woodrow

Okanogan Douglas Hospital,

Brewster, Wash.

Big Sisters • Big Sisters

Jenn

ifer

Tolle

fson

Pho

togr

aphy


Bettie DonovanAug. 17, 2010

Derek Donovan and

Marcie Amelong

Grandparents:

Virginia Donovan; Ken Donovan;

Margo and Harold Amelong


Donovan LelandEdwardsDec. 22, 2010

Jonathan Daniel and

Kati Timentwa-Edwards

Grandparents:

Roberta and Eddy Timentwa;

Melony and Leland Edwards


Emma MaeStringfellow

June 24, 2010

Jacob Stringfellow and

Holly Petty

Grandparents:

Susy Stringfellow;

Heidi Petty


Nathon RandallApril 28, 2010

Aaron and Anna Randall

Grandparents:

Betty and Gary Allard;

Buzz Randall; Judi Cook;

James and Betty Randall


River BlackstadSept. 28, 2010

Waylon and Moriah Blackstad

Big brother: Slader

Grandparents:

Jim and Rhonda Mastey;

Stephanie Blackstad

Great-grandmother:

Phyllis Crowder


Harper EleanorHamiltonNov. 4, 2010

Conor and Lydia Hamilton

Grandparents:

Greg and Mary Hamilton;

Lydia Hamilton

Home birth with

Methow Midwifery

Jacqueline Stonas photo

Brooke RumorBaumanJan. 15, 2010

Aaron Michael and

Elizabeth Patricia Bauman


Dane EldonPritchardApril 20, 2010

Kyle and Crystal Pritchard


Cameron BotelloSept. 7, 2010

Peter Botello Jr. and

Kailee Thomas

Grandparents:

Ralph and Cyndi Swinney

Great-grandmother:

Tanya Sanders


Kellen BagbyMay 20, 2010

Charles and Kathleen Bagby Jr.

Grandparents:

Marilyn and Terry Gilliland Sr.;

Marie and Greg Cornella;

Charles Bagby


Ruby River ReidJuly 20, 2010

Jason and Tina Reid

Grandparents:

Dave and Kathy Reid;

Connie Reid;

Bob and Denise Wisener;

Bill and Viv Tugaw

Seattle, Wash.

Nuradiin YusufMay 25, 2010

Sharmarke and Joanne Yusuf

Grandparents:

George and Patty Hendrickson

Valley Medical Center,

Renton, Wash.

Hayden DavisJune 15, 2010

Gene and Nicole DavisGrandparents: Ed and Kathy Behrens;

Ray and Vernice DavisMid-Valley Hospital, Omak

Jordan BushJan. 27, 2010

Tyson Bush and Juanita ReynoldsGrandparents: Stephene and DwayneReynolds; Melinda Lazard; Jody Bush


Kiyomi LullApril 30, 2010

Nickolaus and Ann LullGrandparents:

Robert and Sueko Frankenburg;Dennis Lull; Julia Davis


Preston DemmittFeb. 28, 2010

Chad and Renee Demmitt

Grandparents: Mike and Teri Kruse;

George and Julie Conkle;

Mike and Dez Demmitt; Bob Fry


Cody Maverick GunnSept. 29, 2010

Cody and Amber GunnGrandparents: Billy and Teri Gunn;

Richard and Linda ThomasonSt. Joseph Medical Center, Tacoma,

Zachary BeukemaSept. 1, 2010

Richard Beukema and Miranda RaicheGrandparents:

Betsey, Carolyn, Greg and JohnMid-Valley Hospital, Omak


oh, baby! babies of 2010

Documents