News A2-4Letters/Opinion A5Community A6

Upcoming Events A7Classifieds/Legals A8Real Estate A9

Art/Entertainment A10Cops & Courts A11Obituaries A12

OKANOGAN VALLEYGAZETTE-TRIBUNE

Volume 109No. 31

CONTACT USNewsroom and Advertising

(509) 476-3602gdevon@gazette-tribune.com

INSIDE THIS EDITION

Tonasket Rodeo Grounds August 2 at 6:30 p.m.

BULLS & BARRELS

WWW.GAZETTE-TRIBUNE.COM | THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2013 | 75 CENTS NEWSSTAND PRICE

GAZETTE-TRIBUNESERVING WASHINGTON’S OKANOGAN VALLEY SINCE 1905

TUMBLEWEED FILM FESTIVAL

ROLLING INTO OROVILLE

See Page A5, A10

Gary DeVon/staff photo

New trees have been planted at Oroville Elementary School, keeping the district’s promise of planting more trees after it cut down nearly a dozen to make room for more parking. The trees are inside the fence now, instead of outside. They were looking a bit dry on Monday as the district was experiencing irrigation system problems and staff had to resort to hand watering.

PUD, Dept. of Ecology contimplate next moveBY GARY A. DEVONMANAGING EDITOR

OROVILLE – The ink was barely dry on Okanogan County PUD’s new federal license to operate Enloe Dam when the state Pollution Control Hearing Board said streamflow over the dam and Similkameen Falls must be considered and directed the Department of Ecology to do do an aesthetic study.

“We are still processing what this means to our project,” said John Grubich, general manager of the public utility “Obviously this involves litigation and we are limited at this time to any com-ments we could make. It is also up to Ecology’s legal team to decide how they will proceed.”

On July 23, 2013, the Washington State Pollution Control Hearings Board (PCHB) issued an order  directing the

Ecology to do an aesthetic flow study if Okanogan PUD decides to build Enloe  Dam project. The PCHB ruled that the water quality permit (called a “401 Certification”) does not protect the scenic and associated recreational values of the Similkameen Falls. A coalition of local, state and national river advocacy groups had challenged the permit for what they claim was a failure of the state agency to comply with federal and state Clean Water Act requirements that pro-tect scenic values of rivers. A  trial  was held at the PCHB offices in Tumwater, Wash. on April 16-19 and May 15-16.

“The Board’s decision could not be more clear: the Board held that the coalition proved that Ecology had simply failed to study and protect the proposed project’s impact on the sce-nic values of Similkameen Falls, and instead improperly chose flows based upon the  Enloe  Project’s economics,” said Suzanne Skinner of the Center for Environmental Law and Policy in are-cent press release. The Board found that

Ecology’s “401 certification is deficient” to protect the Similkameen River “with-out further conditions” on aesthetics.

The Board criticized Ecology’s after-the-fact evaluation of the minimum flow regime, which reduces natural flows by more than 90 percent to 30 cfs dur-ing summer months, and 10 cfs from October through March each year.   The Board stated that “selection of a mini-mum flow in this manner results in Ecology considering the impact of aes-thetic flows on the operation of the (Enloe Dam) Project, rather than con-sidering the Project’s impact on the aes-thetic values of the flows. This is not the proper standard.”

The PCHB noted that Similkameen Falls, although remote, is attracting an increasing number of viewers due to development of local and regional trail systems. The falls’ value as a scenic stop on the Similkameen River Trail is a fac-tor to be considered in protection of flows over the dam as well as at the falls, according to the groups who appealed

the issuance of a 401 Certification. In making their ruling the PCHB said Ecology never considered flows greater than the minimum, reasoning that the aesthetic requirements only applied to populated areas such as around Spokane and Snoqualmie Falls.

“The Similkameen River is a valu-able resource to the community for recreation, scenic values, and fish and wildlife.  This decision affirms that the Similkameen remains a multi-use river and is not for the sole use of power gen-eration,” said Jere Gillespie, Columbia River Bioregional Education Project.

The groups claim that the PCHB’s decision comes at a time of growing uncertainty about the PUD’s ability to finance the  dam project given electrical rate increases to customers for the next several years. They say there is grow-ing opposition by ratepayers to pur-sue  Enloe  Dam given its outdated cost and revenue projections.

“Okanogan PUD customers are already feeling a big pinch with pro-

posed 30 percent rate increases,” said Rich Bowers of the Hydropower Reform Coalition.    “Enloe  Dam will take a big bite out of ratepayers’ pocketbooks.  The PUD has failed to assess the economics of the project since 2007 despite an inde-pendent economic analysis showing the Project will be a big money-loser.  The PUD spent nearly a million dollars in the last year, fielding attorneys and con-sultants in this appeal, all of which has resulted in an adverse decision for the PUD and the ratepayers who are footing the bill.”

Joseph Enzensperger of Oroville, was among those who testified at the hearing.

“I just let them know what a priceless place it is and what the price will be if we allow this project to impact the amount of water that flows over Similkameen Falls. It will have an incredible impact on the landscape,” Enzensperger said after hearing of the PCHB’s decision last week.

The parties, including Ecology and and the PUD, have 30 days to appeal the PCHB’s decision.

More water must spill over Enloe, falls

BY BRENT BAKERBBAKER@GAZETTE-TRIBUNE.COM

TONASKET - Amanda Johnson has touched quite a few people in her life. If she and her family ever doubted that, the outpouring of support she and her family have received since Amanda was involved in a serious car accident July 19 would put any such thoughts to rest.

Amanda, about to begin her senior year at Tonasket High School, was sched-uled to be transferred to St Luke’s Rehab Center in Spokane after a series of sur-geries at Sacred Heart Hospital to repair the damage done after her one-car roll-over accident near Riverside, in which she was ejected from her vehicle.

Her injuries included fractured verte-brae in her neck and back, a fractured left foot; multiple fractures in her right hand (one of which required her middle finger to be amputated); a severe laceration to her head; and “road rash” over much of her body.

“She’s doing remarkably well, all things considered,” said her mom, Tiffany Johnson. “Actually, she’s been pretty

amazing. Even at the scene (of the crash), she’d lost consciousness but woke up and was able to give (first responders) my name and number to call.”

R e m a r k a b l y , Tifffany said, Amanda never lost movement in her legs and arms despite the injuries to her back and neck.

“She doesn’t remember what happened, which is probably just as well,” she said. “She can’t remem-ber if she swerved to avoid a deer, fell asleep, or what.”

Amanda was kept under seda-tion for four days she underwent mul-tiple surgeries, largely because it was deemed to risky to remove and reinsert the tube that was breathing for her.

Meanwhile, social media filled with expressions of prayers and support for Amanda and her family.

“We’ve had quite a few visitors,” Tiffany said. “That has really helped.

“Amanda is the kind of person that touches every-one she’s ever met somehow.”

One of those visitors was close friend Elizabeth Jackson, a soc-cer and basketball teammate. The two joined forces for their senior proj-ect to raise $3,800 to install an elec-tric scoreboard at the Tonasket High

School soccer field, as well as rebuild the team benches and repair some of the worn areas of grass on the field.

A car wash they had scheduled for

Saturday, July 27, went on as sched-uled, with Elizabeth getting help from Amanda’s sisters Ariana and Alex Perez, Michelle, Bo and Sarah Silverthorn, Lexi Gavin, Tyra Bell, Kjeld Williams and Elizabeth’s parents and brother Tim.

“It’s been a bit stressful doing this without her,” Jackson said. “Mainly I’m just concerned about Amanda and her getting better. I had a lot of volunteers come to help, so I’m very thankful.”

Amanda and Elizabeth had raised more than $1,100 prior to Saturday’s car wash.

Tiffany Johnson said it’s still unclear how much of Amanda’s medical expens-es will be covered by insurance.

“We hope it covers a lot of it but we really don’t know at this point,” she said. “My aunt, Danna Grooms, set up an account at Chase Bank to help with medical expenses.

“We’re very grateful for the support of everyone - family, friends, and my co-workers at Mid-Valley Hospital,” she added. “They’ve really done a lot for me. A lot of people have done so much for us, it’s been amazing.”

Local teen recovering from horrific crash

Brent Baker/file photo

Amanda Johnson, playing for the Tonasket Tiger’s Girls Soccer Team.

Fund set up for teen’s Medical ExpensesAn account has been set up at Chase Bank for medical expens-es. The “Amanda Jo Johnson Benefit Trust,” for anyone wishing to make a donation to Amanda and her family to help offset expenses. Donations can be sent to c/o Danna Grooms, P.O. Box B, Omak, WA 98841 or dropped off at Baines Title Company in Okanogan to Kelly Townsend.

BY BRENT BAKERBBAKER@GAZETTE-TRIBUNE.COM

TONASKET - In an effort to better connect the U.S. Armed Forces Legacy Park to downtown Tonasket, the Tonasket City Council authorized planner Kurt Danison to apply for a Transportation Alternative Project grant.

The action took place at the Tuesday, July 23, city council meeting.

The grant, if approved, would bring in about $92,000 to put in a sidewalk along Whitcomb Ave. (US-97) from Sixth St. to just short of the Bonaparte Creek bridge next to Shannon’s.

That would set the stage for a second project that Legacy Park leaders have been planning: a foot bridge across the creek that would keep pedestrians from having to cross to the park on the high-way bridge.

“What we would get is 370 feet of side-walk,” Danison said. “It involves replac-ing all of the curb, existing concrete and asphalt, and replacing it from the southwest corner of Sixth, and it would run down to the northern entrance of

Shannon’s parking lot. Any more than that you’d have to tear it out because when they do the pedestrian bridge it will have to be excavated.

“I think the funding is in the ballpark and we have a reasonably good chance at it.”

Council member Scott Olson said that it was important to keep the businesses that would be affected by the project - Shannon’s, Whistler’s and the Chevron station - fully in the loop as things pro-gressed.

“We’ll write them a letter to let them know the city is applying for a grant,” said Mayor Patrick Plumb. “It may or may not happen, no guarantees. But if we can send a picture with the letter and let them know if they want to discuss any of it, they can come here (to a council meet-ing) or contact City Hall.”

Originally Danison had been asked by the Legacy Park leadership team to apply for a grant for the pedestrian bridge itself. But at the July 9 council meeting, he said that with a deadline of July 24 for

Tonasket applies for sidewalk grantsInfrastructure discussions dominate meeting

SEE GRANT | PG A4

Department could be down to just two cars if problem not resolvedBy Brent Bakerbbaker@gazette-tribune.com

TONASKET - The Tonasket Police Department’s fleet of vehi-cles, beset by age and use, is rap-idly approaching critical levels, leaving Police Chief Rob Burks concerned that there is no margin for error for providing the city with adequate police coverage.

Burks and the Tonasket City Council discussed the issue at length at the July 9 City Council meeting.

Burks noted that each of the vehicles has 100-200 thousand miles on it. While most were bought on the cheap - the most recent purchases were a pair of cars bought from Republic for $1,200 apiece -- the cost of repairs has negated whatever savings there were from buying inexpen-sive cars.

“At the time I’d heard concerns about buying cars so cheap,” Burks said. “Yet I’m constantly being reminded about how tight the budget is, to watch my bud-get... I totally understand. But a couple of years ago I asked for $8,000 for a car and was told, ‘No.’

“Of the six police cars we have two are either ‘done’ or we can’t afford to fix them at this time. Of the remaining four, mine has 169,000 miles on it and has trans-mission issues. Darren (Curtis’s) had 95,000 on it and recently had its front end redone. Audra (Fuller) is using a reserve car with 112,000 miles on it....

“At any given time we could be down to two cars or worse just because of the condition of the cars. I’m at the point of, what are we going to do? I’m totally open, but I’m afraid to ask for money (because of recurring budget dis-cussions).”

Mayor Patrick Plumb noted that one car had had $6,300 of repairs done on it and another $6,200.

“What I want to hear from you,” Plumb said, “is if one more

car goes down, what are you going to do?”

“I’m prepared at any given moment that three of us will be sharing two police cars, or even one,” Burks said, noting that they had discussed cannibalizing parts from multiple vehicles, includ-ing a transmission and engine, to cobble together one that would remain functional.

“It’s tough that there are grants (to apply for) for swimming pools

but there aren’t for the police or for cars,” Burks said. “I under-stand the money situation, but it’s frustrating that it seems we can’t do anything about it.”

Plumb said that he wanted to see the issue addressed with a car that might cost more initially but not require nearly as much in maintenance and repairs.

“We’ve spent more than 50 per-cent of our budget for repair and maintenance (for the year),” said council member Jean Ramsey. “And we have two cars sitting there that you can’t use and haven’t been fixed yet.”

“I would like for you to put out feelers,” Plumb said to Burks. “We have another officer com-ing in (to replace the retired Jim Rice) and we can’t put him in a $100 car. I need for you to go out and see what we can find in the $4000-7000 range. We’ve got to find something... (even though) it’s going to be really tight.”

“In three years, we’ve paid more in repairs than it would have cost to lease a brand new car,” Burks

said. “If we’re paying that money, there must be some there some-place…. Just in 2010, repairs on my Explorer were enough to lease a brand new car. It’s crazy.”

Plumb asked for Burks to give him three options: a new or leased vehicle; a “nice” used vehicle and a well-worn used vehicle.

“You know what ‘free’ means.” Plumb said. “We spent over six grand in each of three years....

“Get us actual figures, read the fine print, give us real numbers. My suggestion is if you need to finance them, we can talk about it as a council.”

Page a2 okanogan Valley gazette-tribune | auguSt 1, 2013

The Buckhorn Community Advisory Association (BCAA) is a diverse group of community members who came together prior to the opening of the Buckhorn Mine. The group began meeting early on as citizens who were interested in issues asso-ciated with the mine, such as job creation and re-tention, potential environmental impacts, improved tax base,haul route, increased school enrollment, quarry noise, law enforcement, and other social, environmental, and economic issues.

The BCAA consists of three subgroups, each with a vital role that ensures the group as a whole remains fair and focused on the overall intent of the organization. The Social Subgroup addresses community issues such as impact on schools, law enforcement, traffic, and other services. The En-vironmental Subgroup focuses on potential envi-ronmental issues and manages the Citizen’s Wa-ter Monitoring Program. The Economic Subgroup addresses issues such as housing, local employ-ment, and economic impacts related to the mine.The BCAA meets quarterly, or more frequently if needed, at the Eagle Cliff Grange. The meetings are open public meetings, and everyone is encour-aged to attend. More information on the group can be found on the BCAA’s website at www.buckhorncaa.org.

The structure of the BCAA includes a process to be followed if there is ever a specific issue that the community would like addressed. The process is as follows: when a community member has a con-cern, he/she takes it to a BCAA member or brings it up at one of their meetings. The BCAA, which consists of an 18 member board, reviews the con-cern, discusses ideas to alleviate the concern, and comes to a consensus about the best recommen-dation to bring forth to Kinross. The benefit to utilizing this process is that the recommendations are generated and agreed upon by the communi-ty-based BCAA, so when the recommendation is brought to Kinross, we know the community has already fully reviewed and discussed the issue and is in support of the recommendation. This makes it quicker and easier for Kinross company repre-

sentatives to review the issue and recommenda-tion, and respond to the BCAA with a workable solution.

Recently, this process was very successfully implemented. Last November, Kinross invited residents of Fish Hatchery Road to a meeting at the Ferry County Fairgrounds to provide an up-date on the Buckhorn mining operation and dis-cuss issues associated with Fish Hatchery Road. After that meeting, Suzie Sage, as a member of the Social Subcommittee of the BCAA, decided to bring the issue up to the BCAA. She came to the next BCAA meeting prepared with a plan to form a subcommittee that would research the is-sues and possible solutions to resolve concerns that residents voiced.

The results of the subcommittee indicated that the primary concerns of residents along Fish Hatchery Road were speed, dust and safety. Mea-

sures that Kinross already had in place to address these concerns include:

• Annually funding of one additional Sheriff’s deputy

• Conducting random radar checks• Regular Kinross security patrols• Vendor/Supplier/Contractor communications,

including providing maps indicating no access on Fish Hatchery Road and providing regular reminders

• Regularly requesting employees to avoid Fish Hatchery Road, if possible

• Requiring company vehicles to use alternate route (exceptions may include environmental sampling, security patrols, employees living along route, corporate responsibility, and oth-er occasional circumstances that may dictate use of the route)

However, the BCAA subcommittee recognized that despite the measures that Kinross had al-ready taken, some vendors and suppliers still oc-casionally used the route, primarily because GPS instructions direct drivers to go that route and the existing signage was unclear. As a result, the BCAA subcommittee recommended that Kinross purchase and install two signs along State High-way 21N and one additional sign at the junction of Fish Hatchery Road and Jack Mays Pride Road. Kinross is currently working with the State De-partment of Transportation and the Ferry County Public Works Department this summer to fabri-cate and install these signs.

The Kinross Kettle River – Buckhorn operation would like to thank the committee that was se-lected to examine the concerns of Fish Hatchery Road residents. It took a tremendous amount of time and effort to identify and review concerns, travel the route, talk to residents, identify pos-sible solutions and gather details from local and state agencies. The hard work and dedication the group demonstrated on this issue is a fine exam-ple of one of the responsibilities of the Buckhorn Community Advisory Board.

Our Values: Putting people first • Outstanding corporate citizenship • High performance culture • Rigorous financial discipline

Kinross, neighbors work together to preserve quality of life

Fish Hatchery Road is unsuitable for carrying mill traffic, so Kinross maintains signage directing sup-pliers to use the better-developed Old Kettle Falls Road.

FUELFUEL

5 mi. S. of Oroville on 5 Ward Rd. (next to the Les Schwab sign on Hwy 97)

genesnativesmokes.com

We accept MC, Visa and Debit Cards.Ph. 509-476-2879 Fax 509-476-0294genesnativesmokes.com

NOW SELLING

GAS &

DIESEL!

Joaquin Bustamante/submitted photo

Little remains of the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation Headquarters in Nespelem after an early morning fire destroyed the building in the early morning hours of Monday, July 29. The cause of the fire is still under investigation according to Tribal officials.

Cause of fire under investigationThe Gazette-triBune

NESPELEM - Fire claimed the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation’s Headquarters located at the Colville Indian Agency early Monday morning, Colville Tribal Chairman Michael O. Finley said Monday morning.

“For the first time in our gov-ernment’s recent history, our leg-islative body and Administration is without a Headquarters. We are shocked and saddened at this development. Many irreplaceable Tribal and personal items were lost today. Fortunately, no one was hurt. The Tribal Governmental community, and the community at large, is pulling together beau-tifully around this event so that the Tribes can continue to oper-ate in as seamless a manner as possible,” said Finley in a CCT press release on Monday, July 29.

“The fire was reported at about 1:15 a.m. Officers arrived on the

scene at approximately 1:20 a.m., and reported that the building was fully engulfed about five min-utes later. Crews from the Bureau of Reclamation, Grand Coulee

and Coulee Dam all assisted the Colville Tribal Emergency Services fire crews.

“We are very thankful for the assistance we received in fighting this fire,” added Finley.

The headquarters, built in 1975, housed the Colville Business Council and was the site of their meetings. The Tribes’ Executive Director, Land and Property manager, Information Technology and Elections offices were also located in the building.

Approximately 40 Tribal employ-ees were displaced by the fire.

“Our priority is always to pro-vide governmental services to the Tribal membership. We are working to establish temporary office space and supplies and will continue operations with mini-mal disruption. The new Tribal Government Center, which has been a priority for quite some time now, will be fast-tracked in order to meet the needs of the Tribal membership and government as quickly as possible,” Francis Somday, Executive Director of the Tribes said Monday morning.

“Due to the age and construc-tion materials of the building we lost, we were already concerned about the building and have been planning for new construction. This tragedy highlights the basis for our concerns and our need for a new center,” continued Somday.

Michael O. Finley added, “We are very thankful that the build-ing was not occupied, and that nobody was hurt.”

The cause of the fire is being investigated and work is being done to restore phone and email service to the Tribes.

Fire claims the Tribal headquarters building

“We are working to establisth temporary office space... will con-tinue operations with minimul disruptions”

Francis Somday, executive Director, Colville Tribes

Tonasket police running short on vehicles

“of the six police cars we have two are either ‘done’ or we can’t afford to fix them at this time.... at

any given time we could be down to two cars or worse just because of the condition of the cars.”

Chief Robert Burks, Tonasket Police Depatment

AUGUST 1, 2013 | OkAnOGAn VAlley GAzeTTe-TribUne PAGe A3

All Roads Lead to Tonasket

In 1913 the Tonasket Times ran a promotional map under the headline ‘All Roads Lead to Tonasket’ that illustrated how the town was truly the busy hub and focal point of many roads. People come to Tonasket for commerce, school and entertainment – for community. Whether it be roads to the west from Loomis and the many lakes recreation area and the Senlehikin Wildlife area, to the north from Oroville and Canada beyond, to the northeast from Havillah, Sitzmark and the Okanogan Highlands, to the south and Riverside, Omak and Okanogan or to the east and Wauconda, Republic and beyond – all roads truly seem to lead to Tonasket. � at 1913 illustration was why the late Henry Colbert and Elva Helm decided to use the All Roads Lead to Tonasket theme for their historical compilation of the same title. � eir book commemorated Tonasket’s 75th anniversary, which took place in 1985.

All roads truly lead to Tonasket

Chesaw

Molson

Havillah

Bonaparte

Oroville

Tonasket

Wauconda

Aeneas Valley

Republic

OmakOkanogan

Highland Historic Loop Drivewww.okanogancountry.com

RX Billing for Numerous Insurances.CHECK OUT OUR NEW LINE...Clothes, Shoes and More!

318 S. Whitcomb, Tonasket Ph. (509) 486-2149

Fax: 486-2196

for all your prescription needs!

318 S. Whitcomb, Tonasket

Roy’sPHARMACY

It’s Still GoodVariety Store

– Pre-Loved Items –

1/2 PriceSALE313 Whitcomb Ave.Tonasket, WA509-486-0231

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!HURRY IN!

Great Deals!

Offer good thru August 2013

Lee Frank Mercantile

324 S. Whitcomb, Tonasket

Bait / Tackle / Ammo Camping Supplies Hunting & Fishing Lic. Sporting Equipment Reloading

DowntownTonasket

Equipment Rental Hardware / Paint Farm, Ranch & Garden Appliances

We have what you need to get a job

done.509-486-2105

ScholzBait / Tackle / Ammo

SPORTING Goods

521 Western Ave. S., Tonasket

MACHINE WORKS

509-486-0511

Bob Raymer’sMACHINEBob Raymer’sBob Raymer’s

Celebrating 30 YEARS!We are only here to help

our customers create their own success!

18 W. 4th, Tonasket 486-2127

Cold Pop & Beer Chips & Snacks Groceries, Meats & Produce

Friendly Service!

Stop in and get your picnic favorites!

GRANT’S MARKET

Stop in and get your

2 Rodeo Rd., TonasketPh. 509-486-8866

SALE

20% OFF

On all plant life!

LOCATED:¼ mi. N. of

Tonasket on Hwy 97 Ph. 509-486-4496

Tonasket on Hwy 97 Ph. 509-486-4496

Books Children’s Gifts Garden Decor

Quilts Antiques & Collectibles More!

Come see our selection of...

Come see what’s

Located inHidden Treasures

SteppingStones

NEW

Gently usedinfant, toddler & small children’s

clothing andaccessories!

SUMMER SAFETY

17 S. Western Ave., Tonasket 486-2174

Whether your kids are home for summer, on the road with you or

away at camp, let us help with Summer Safety tips to keep your family safe and healthy.

Have a Safeand Enjoyable

Summer!

Confl uence Health | Family Medicine(Formerly North Valley Family Medicine)

A Land for All Seasons!

Chamber of Commerce

www.tonasketchamber.comPO Box 523, Tonasket, WA 98855

509-486-7155Email: info@tonasketchamber.com

Offers full hook-ups in the Summer months and a dump station Within walking distance to restaurants and markets $20 per day $95 per week No reservations needed

Tonasket RV Park

Chamber of CommerceTONASKET Vacation Destination

Friendly People Excellent Schools Bus. Resource Center Airport Motels / RV Parks Banks Attorneys City Parks Shopping / Dining Specialty & Antique Shops Full Service Flooring Store Public Fishing & Boating

Forest Service Library Guest Ranches Real Estate Game Reserve Skiing / Resorts Civic Organizations Hospital / VA Clinic Medical / Rehabilitation Clinics Extended Healthcare Dental / Vision Clinics

www.uppervalleyrealty.net email: dbrothers@ncidata.com

Upper Valley Realty, LLC

Designated Broker: Dennis BrothersBroker: Jerry Bradley

415B S. Whitcomb, Tonasket 509-486-2295

Serving Okanogan Valleyin Eastern Washington

for over 40 Years!

PAGE A4 OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | AUGUST 1, 2013

OKANOGAN VALLEY LIFE

LOCAL HEALTH CARE. LOCAL HEALTH PLAN.

WE HAVE PEOPLE FOR THAT

INTRODUCING AN EXCITING NEW PARTNERSHIP!

* Based on NCQA’s Private Health Insurance Plan Rankings, 2012-2013. Health Alliance Medical Plans ranks 35th nationally for HMO/POS.** Based on NCQA’s Medicare Advantage Plan Rankings, 2012-2013. Health Alliance Medicare ranks 32nd nationally for PPO.*** Medicare evaluates plans based on a 5-star rating system. Star Ratings are calculated each year and may change from one year to the next.

The physicians of Wenatchee Valley Medical Center are now partners with Health Alliance to bring you health care and health coverage. We have a lot in common—intense focus on quality and service, led by doctors and here to stay.

Wenatchee Valley Medical Center• Washington State 2011 Corporation for

Communities recognition for making community involvement a priority.

• Inpatient rehab center’s CARF distinction, representing the highest standard of clinical quality.

• Commission on Cancer accreditation, to ensure a high-quality, comprehensive cancer treatment program.

Want to Know More? Give us a call at 1-509-662-0736 or stop by for a visit and a cup of coffee. Our home is your home at 316 Fifth St., just down Chelan Avenue from Wenatchee Valley Medical Center.

HAheretostay.org

Health Alliance• #1 Private HMO/POS Health Plan in Illinois

and Iowa*• #1 Medicare Advantage PPO Plan in Illinois**• 4.5 out of 5 stars from the Centers for Medicare &

Medicaid Services for HMO and PPO plans***

Out On The Townyour guide toOut On The Town your

guide to

Dining Entertainment

&

NEW OWNER— Lesley Smith —— Lesley Smith —

2045 Chesaw Rd, Chesaw509-485-2174

Bison Brats $8.95

Greeted with a smile

Check out our NEW Menu!

FRIDAYS:

SAT. & SUN.Breakfast: 8 a.m. to 11

HOURS: Open Noon to ?Closed Mondays

* Wednesday *PRIME RIB

starting at 5 pm.

Main St., Tonasket l 486-2996

Open: Mon. - Sat. 11 to close

* Thursday *Steak Night

(8 oz top sirloin)

Restaurant & LoungeRestaurant Restaurant & Lounge& LoungeGreat Food, Friendly Atmosphere

1412 Main St., Oroville 509-476-2442

FRIDAY Seafood Night

SPECIALSSeafood Fettuccine $12.95

Seafood Platter $12.95

*Grilled Halibut with Mango Salsa**Rice Pilaf and Garlic Toast*

SATURDAY • Prime Rib SUNDAY • Turkey Dinner w/dessert

LIVE MUSIC

Friday & Saturday at the Plaza Restaurant & LoungeNorth Half 9 to closingLive Music:

the grant application, there wasn’t enough time to get the var-ious requirements for the more complex project together.

Danison also thought that get-ting the sidewalk in place first would improve the likelihood of securing grant funding for the bridge.

“(The sidewalk) would be per-fect,” Danison said at that time. “This is our project, but this is all we’re asking for now They need to see it’s part of a bigger effort.”

Speaking of construction...

Infrastructure projects have a way digging up the sins of the past, and the Third/Fifth/Sixth Street repaving project has been no exception.

While the project itself is less expensive and complex than other projects the city has taken on (such as the various water/sewer upgrades), the streets proj-ect has brought a few issues to light, especially in terms of how the roads were laid down half a

century ago.Bill Burman, construction

engineer for city engineering firm Varela and Associates, was on hand to discuss the difficulties that have arisen.

Issues the construction crews have encountered included extremely thin pavement in some areas; places where the street had been widened while laying down pavement without little or no gravel base; and some areas where mushy, wet clay under the pavement will require additional preparation before the road could be repaved.

The bad news was that the council would need to approve additional expenditures in able to complete the project.

The good news was that the Transportation Improvement Board, which supplied 95 percent of the funding to complete the project, will also fund 95 percent of those unanticipated costs.

“This project has had the inter-esting surprises of all the ones we’ve done,” Plumb said. “The other ones came in under (bud-get), but we’ve been over twice on

this one already. I’m not criticiz-ing - but the cheapest project of all has been the most surprising.”

“Are we going to find these problems on other streets?” asked council member Scott Olson.

“From what I’ve seen, this is unusual,” Burman said. “I don’t believe this is widespread. Even on Locust we had a lot of sand.”

“Is someone responseible for that?” Olson asked “We paid someone to put in asphalt, right?”

“Probably 50 years ago,” Plumb said. “Those are just layer upon layer. It’s not just one project.”

The cost to the city for the addi-tional repairs (five percent of the total) amounts to about $1,800, which the council approved. The other alternative was to scale back the partially completed project.

“This sounds like a bargain to me,” Olson said. “For $1,800 we get to fix it long term.”

Additionally, the council dis-cussed the fact that ADA access on the east side of Whitcomb was non-existent in some areas and that construction had further complicated access for those who needed it, especially on Third.

“That is part of the US-97 proj-ect (which hasn’t started yet),” Plumb said.

“The next project will tie that in,” Burman said. “But that doesn’t solve this immediate problem.”

City Clerk Alice Attwood pointed out that grant restrictions on the TIB money prohibit work on the corner of US-97. Any kind of temporary solution would have to be fully brought up to state standards - in other words, be a permanent fix.

“The 97 project was supposed to be done by the end of this year,” Plumb said. “And last year, too.”

“(Overall) I think these side-walks are excellent,” Olson said.

“People I talked to don’t know why we’re doing it. They just want to know why the street’s not fixed. We need to get the message out that we’re getting sidewalks in.”

On another front, George Hill requested help paying a bill to fill in a 40-inch by 60-foot gap along Sixth Street after he fronted $1,200 to fill in an area that has been a danger to pedestrians. The entire section was on city right-of-way near one of the building’s he owns.

“(Construction crews) were just going to leave what was there before (dirt and gravel),” Hill said. “Every now and then I’d go down and try to smooth it out. It’s a

hazard ... people trip, I’ve tripped on it.”

Hill said the contractor agreed to fill in the area with concrete.

“It was a no-brainer for me to get it done for $1200,” he said. “But I was hoping the city would help to pay for part of it.”

The council said it would con-sider Hill’s request after reviewing the legalities of his request.

“Something like this would need to be worded by (city attor-ney Mick Howe) in a way that indicates why this is different from other situations,” Olson said. “If we do this, we need it so it doesn’t come back to bite us.”

GRANTS | FROM A1

Brent Baker/staff photo

Legacy Park and the City of Tonasket would like to put in a foot bridge to protect pedestrians crossing Bonaparte Creek from highway traffic. The city has applied for a grant for a sidewalk leading up to the creek to prepare for that eventuality.

Disappointed in recent actions of ATV Club

Dear Editor, I write to express disappointment in the

recent actions of the North Central ATV Club and the Okanogan County Commissioners. As staff for Trout Unlimited, I’ve worked hard the last few years with a group of folks among both environmental and ATV recreation interests to pass 1632, a sensible bill to both expand ATV routes and improve accountability among users to reduce con-flicts and protect the environment.

The bill would have passed early this year except for concerns in Olympia with how it would be implemented in Okanogan County. The concern was high enough that one leg-islator tried to exempt the Methow Valley entirely. This led Representative Kretz to make this (paraphrased) statement on the House floor:

“The Methow is an incredible area; beau-tiful country. It is worth taking care of. There’s a wide range of recreational oppor-tunities there. Some mix better and some aren’t really well suited with each other. My hope is that we’ll be able to determine routes that will keep conflicts to a minimum. I have talked with the Okanogan County Commissioners about this and have their commitment that we will work together. I look forward to working with them and the other interests in the Methow. I hope we can do a really inclusive process in Okanogan County. I would urge folks that are con-cerned about this to work the public process on a local basis and we can hopefully meet the needs of all the different interests.”

But before the ink was dry, the ATV club ignored the opportunity for quality process and compromise and petitioned the commis-sion to not only open all qualifying roads throughout the county but to also open a long list of roads that are illegal and unsafe for ATV use. This undermines that spirit of the new law and the collaboration that got it passed, and threatens to unravel the momen-tum we’d developed for sensible resolution of recreation conflicts on our roads and trails.

By responding to an olive branch with a sword, the North Central ATV Club and Okanogan Board of Commissions have rein-forced distrust that keeps us locked in con-flict.

Gregg BafundoTacoma, Washington

Looking for justice for ‘sweet and gentle’ Ben

Dear Editor,Ben was gunned down for no apparent

reason by a man some neighbors refer to as the “crazy neighbor.” He didn’t chase livestock; in fact, he could only plod along and sniff, due to spinal injuries from a prior accident. He was sweet and gentle and didn’t deserve to die.

My brother spent the past four days search-ing everywhere and talking to everyone in the vicinity of his place near Tonasket,WA. He even asked the alleged shooter if he had seen Ben and was told “no.” Even though I

spent the past week and a half with John and Lu and gentle Ben, I had to return home. So when I got the news, I started utilizing social media and soon my community of dog agility people were sharing Ben’s lost dog story all around the country! We were all hopeful that this story would have a positive outcome....

Alas, it was not that way at all. Another neighbor called John in response to a lost dog flyer said he had heard a shot and saw a black lab stumble a few steps and collapse into the ditch. John had the presence of mind to call law enforcement, before charging out there to find his beloved lab. I don’t know that I would have been that way; even

though my husband is in law enforcement.At this point, there is is no resolution and

no justice for poor Ben; the “crazy neigh-bor” who has a history of shooting other people’s dogs, just happens to be a retired okanogan sherriff’s deputy. No wonder they said they knew him & that

he was known to be an animal lover!Ben’s lifeless body with it’s soft,shiny

black coat has mysteriously disappeared. And as anybody who watches tv knows, without a body, it’s very hard to prove a crime....

So it certainly appears that instead of adhering to a higher standard (like my hus-band and most responsible law enforcement officers do) this agency prefers to protect its own and allow for a double standard.

WA state code RCW 16.52.205 animal cruelty, first degree:

Cruelty to an animal causing deatha) to inflict substantial painb) causes physical injuryc) kills an animal by means causing undue

sufferingCheck. Check. and Check.Myriad studies have shown a link between

those who commit acts of cruelty towards animals and their eventual escalation to acts of violence towards humans. This may be one of those instances where we can stop the chain of events before they become even more tragic.

It’s already tragic for Ben. And for my brother, who loved him and for my sister-in-law, to whom Ben was completely devoted. Just look into his adoring eyes... he was looking at Luann.

And what did he do to deserve a sense-less and horrific death? Not one thing. Just think if it were your companion animal that was gunned down. And help sweet Ben by pointing the light of truth and justice where it should be shining.

Gailanne MolverModesto, California

Hope thde coffee shop rumors aren’t true

Dear Gary,Hey, this is the old coffee drinker but I

don’t drink coffee. I now have an amazing drink called Spark. Dan Dixon says that I now can be called “Sparky.” Thanks, Dan, I really like the new name.

With a Spark in one hand, I got to thinking about ‘rumors.’ As of late, though thankfully it’s quieted down, we’ve heard many rumors about our hospital. Some, but certainly not all, may be true; but, like the old telephone game that many of us have played where one person whispers something to another and that person passes it on and after it goes in each ear and leaves each mouth it soon grows to where the original person no longer recognizes it. Facts get distorted and infer-ences run rampant. Like Will Rogers used to say “All I know is what I read in the papers and then I only believe half of that”.

Well, here is another rumor and with every fiber in my body, I hope it isn’t true. The rumor is that the Drip Line may be closing. I hope that this is a rumor that isn’t true. I’ve heard that it isn’t making money or even paying for itself. But, so what? Even if it doesn’t turn a profit, or even pay for itself, it is still a necessary service and an added con-venience It is a service to anxiously waiting families of a patient in surgery. It is a service to families who come to support patients, and it is service to the many employees of our hospital.

The food served is incredibly good. The sandwiches are excellent with ample con-tents. The soups or salads and other condi-ments are scrumptious and the attitude of those who prepare and provide the service are very relaxed and friendly. This service is right next to where friends and relatives of patients, anxious to hear the news and results of the medical services being provided, can quietly support each other.

I hope that this is just an unfounded and wild rumor but even if it is true that it doesn’t pay for itself is no justifiable reason not to provide the service. If turning a profit is what justifies existence then many people have no reason to exist because of their debt. Gee, come to think about it, our government certainly has no reason to exist because of our large debt and lack of profit.. Anyway, give this some thought and if you think as I do, let your voice be heard.

Sparky, the ex coffee drinker,Randy MiddletonTonasket

AUGUST 1, 2013 | OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE PAGE A5

THE TOWN CRIER

Out of My Mind

Gary A. DeVon

OROVILLE OFFICE1420 Main St., PO Box 250

Oroville, WA 98844Phone: (509) 476-3602

Toll free: (866) 773-7818Fax: (509) 476-3054

www.gazette-tribune.com

OFFICE HOURSOroville

Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

CONTACT INFORMATIONManaging Editor

Gary A. DeVongdevon@gazette-tribune.com

Reporter/ProductionBrent Baker

bbaker@gazette-tribune.com(509) 476-3602

Advertising Sales/Ad DesignCharlene Helm

chelm@gazette-tribune.com(509) 476-3602 | (509) 322-5712

Classi� edsShawn Elliott

classi� eds@soundpublishing.com1-800-388-2527

Circulation 1-888-838-3000

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGClassi� ed ads can be placed during

normal o� ce hours by calling 1-800-388-2527

Weekly Rates:$6.75 for the � rst 15 words

25 cents for additional wordsBorders, bold words, headlines, logos

and photos subject to additional charges

The Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune (USPS 412 120) is published weekly by Sound

Publishing / Oroville1420 Main St. PO Box 250

Oroville, WA 98844Phone: (509) 476-3602

Fax: (509) 476-3054Periodical postage paid at Oroville, WA, and additional mailing o� ces

POSTMASTERSend address corrections to:

The Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune,

PO BOX 250, Oroville, WA 98844

SUBSCRIPTIONSIn County (yearly) $30.50In State (yearly) $32.50Out of State (yearly) $40.50Senior (yearly) $28.50(65+ take $2 o� per year)The Gazette-Tribune does not refund subscription payments except to the extent that it might meet its obligation to publish each week, in which case the cost of the issue missed would be refunded as an extension. Subscriptions may be transferred to another individual or organization.

DEADLINESCalendar listings: Noon MondayNews Submissions: Noon MondayDisplay Advertising: Noon MondayLegals: Noon MondayClassi� ed Ads: Noon Tuesday

LETTERS POLICYThe Gazette-Tribune welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be accompanied by the author’s name, a home address and a daytime phone number (for veri� cation only). Letters may be edited for length, clarity, accuracy and fairness. No letter will be published without the author’s name. Thank you letters will only be printed from non-pro� t organizations and events. We will not publish lists of businesses, or lists of individual names.

CORRECTIONSThe Gazette-Tribune regrets any errors. If you see an error, please call 476-3602. We will publish a correction on page 2 in the next issue.

NEWS TIPSHave an idea for a story?

Call us at 476-3602

SERVICESBack issues are available for up to one year after publication for a small fee. Photo reprints are available for most photos taken by the sta� . Ask about photos we may not have had room to print.

PRINTEDPrinted in Penticton, B.C., Canada on recycled newsprint with soy ink. Please Recycle

THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF OROVILLE & TONASKET

GAZETTE-TRIBUNESERVING WASHINGTON’S OKANOGAN VALLEY SINCE 1905

Washington Newspaper Publishers Association member

PO BOX 250, Oroville, WA 98844

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

OPINION BY WILLIAM SLUSHER

I hated working for a bank as a skip tracer. It was in my trucking phase during the Carter recession when the firm I drove for went down along with my job.

I was gone from my young family for days at a time, living out of motels, track-ing down people who’d run with cars, house trailers, bulldozers, backhoes, tractors, boats, motorhomes, trailer trucks, even art works, all of whom had fallen terminally behind on the loans those items were collateral for.

I was the worst news unemployed folks or bad money handlers could see pulling into their driveway for I was the bank guy come to take their loved possession, the stock of their trade, their only means of transportation, the roof over their head. News of my car flashed up Tennessee hollows by phone. Men ran with their trucks, women gathered their kids and hid out back of the trailer. Women wept, baffled children cried, broken men railed and threatened. I carried a gun and needed it twice.

It was a horrid, ugly job but it put rice in my family’s bowl in hard times and my people didn’t do welfare. I reminded myself that if it weren’t me the bank would just send another, and I tried to hurt the least and leave the most dignity intact. Still, I loathed it so much I took another job eight months later that required me to commute 500 miles one-way for a week at a time offshore Gulf of Mexico.

In this current recession (Oh yeah, it’s not over - ask the legions of unemployed. SNAP (food stamp recipients have tripled since 2008) two of my sons and my daughter -

two of them parents - were laid off or their employer sank. All obtained solid jobs within six weeks. One was laid off a second time, but found yet another job in two weeks.

So I look askance at accounts by people living - apparently adequately - on unemploy-ment and SNAP who lament they’ve been out of work for two years because they “just can’t find a job.” I wonder if a taxpayer funded skew of definition might not at least occasion-ally be at play.

A Tonasket friend tells of being behind a man dressed like an Abercrombie & Fitch model who bought groceries with a SNAP card and toted it all out to a nice car. She told him her company needed workers bad and would hire him immediately, but he whined about his shoulder, the one he was carrying heavy... free... groceries with. This same company has tried to hire Americans only to be told by some workers that they “couldn’t” accept the job offer until their unemployment and SNAP ran out.

So I can’t help but feel that one cannot claim to be unable to find a job just because none is nearby, advertising prime work at prime pay. Nope, sorry, that’s not “can’t find a job.”

Depending somewhat on age, disability, education, experience and kids in tow, you can’t claim that you can’t find work as long as there’s an open job doing... anything... any-where. Not while working people are using up their lives earning money taken from them to feed and shelter you.

Cold? Let me tell you about cold. When the government approved construction of Hoover Dam in the Great Depression ads were run in

national newspapers imploring the hordes of unemployed not to come to Las Vegas, for the infrastructure to hire dam workers would not be in place for a year. They came anyway by the thousands. They hitched, rode the rails, walked, or drove rolling wrecks with their kids and everything they still owned. They lived months on garbage in squalid tent cities for just the chance of a dangerous job out-doors in 120 degree heat.

That’s... cold.That’s... “can’t find a job.”It gets colder. The reality is that for many

presently unemployed the old job is never coming back. A robot is now doing it, or some Bangladeshi is doing it for five bucks a day.

The time for comfy entitlement illusions in America has passed. It’s time to rethink your value to the job market because no one is going to do that for you. It’s time to work whatever you can get better than anyone else so you can use it as a step up to something higher. It’s time to work for chump change as an entry-level assistant learning an employ-able trade. If you can afford school or train-ing, it’s time to research where American jobs are going to be and go back to class.

It’s time to... compete... Americans, hard, for only the competitive will be keeping their roofs and rides when America becomes Greece-west and the unemployment and free food doles run dry.

William Slusher is a writer with a horse ranch on the Okanogan near Riverside. He may be complained to at williamslusher@live.com.

Like it’s namesake, the Tumbleweed Film Festival has rolled back into town. And with two free and two paid events, there’s really no excuse not to venture out and give the promoters your support by attending one of the venues. It really is time we get behind Seattle film-

makers and TwFF founders Mo Fine and Geoff Klein and show them that their efforts are appre-ciated. They aren’t making lots of money off the festival by any means, but their love of the area and desire to give something to the community, keeps them coming back.

It’s not that the TwFF doesn’t have some die-hard fans, some have been coming back year after year. Wouldn’t it be great if Oroville, Tonasket and Osoyoos became at least a mini-Mecca for those who enjoy great short films from around the world? Like Sandy Lorentzen said to the Oroville Chamber oof Commerce a couple weeks back, these are the kind of events that start small and with a little work from a few dedicated organizers they can lead to really big things.

This year is unique in that there is a free family night at Veranda Beach Resort on Thursday. Bring the kids and for those old enough to remember, recapture what it was like to go to the local drive-in theaters, the Pow Wow in Oroville or the Silver Sage in Osoyoos. For the 21-and-over crowd, the Pastime Bar and Grill will also have a free movie night on Thursday featuring some of “Best of Fest” offerings from the three previous festivals held in Oroville. Now’s your chance to get a taste of what you’ve been missing.

These events are free and brought to you through the sponsorship of Veranda Beech and the Pastime. And of course, the venues at Bart’s Alpine Brewing and Steve and Linda’s Esther Bricques Winery, Friday and Saturday, respectively, have proven to be most popular. You’ll have to buy a ticket (and the brewery is 21-and-over only), but going by festivals past you’re guaranteed to have a good time.

So why not try to take in several short movies on one or two nights? All too often we hear there’s nothing going on. The festival has some-thing for every taste – the shorts will make you think and they’ll make you laugh. Let’s support our unique film festival and the businesses who sponsore it, like this newspaper, so it can continue to grow into something we can all benefit from.

Support a truly unique event

It’s time to get to work

Many visitors at rodeo timeSubmitted by marianne KnightHigHlands Correspondent

As many of you know over the week before and after the Fourth of July we have a lot of visitors come in and out to visit us and attend the rodeo. Most are grand kids or great grand kids. We throw in

an adult or two for drivers of cars or trucks to the beach or over to Molson to the museums. Whoever said that there is noth-ing to do in Chesaw and sur-rounding area.

Each year I have asked the kids to write me a story about their time in Chesaw. The following is

one of the results.“The week In Chesas” by

Alivia Merritt age 7Day 1 It was fun seeing my

cousins, papa, grandma and Aunt Jackie. We ate a yummy Dinner together.

Day 2 Today in went swimming with my cousins and Mark. we got ice cream.

Day 3 I went to the Dance with Mark, My cousins and my grand-pa Jeff I danced with my grandpa

The rodeo was fun and I ohmost cat a Chickin. Swimming was fun I plaed with Dasey the Dog. And throo the ball for Lasey Dasie.

I am hoping that the other kids

will now write to me and tell me of their fun.

From Sandy Vaughn -- Fiona “There will be a yard sale and swap meet in the yard at Fiona Gallery in

Chesaw on Saturday and Sunday, August 10 and 11, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Everything from garden plants to household items, tools to curiosities. Several ven-dors lined up, more welcome! (509) 485 2281.

Saturday, Aug. 24 will be here soon for the Hot August Nights. to enter as a Participant or vendor call Pauline at (509) 485 2255. Lots of categories available, Car and Tractor show, Decorated ATVs, Lawnmowers and Golf Carts and Lots more. Aug. 31st is the Molson Quilt Show. Call Vicky Didenhover (509) 485-3020 for more information.

Annual picnic this Saturday at Bonaparte ResortSubmitted by LyLe anderSontonasket eagles #3002

The gardens are growing and the weather has been beautiful. We hope that all have been enjoy-ing this fine summer so far.

A special thank you to all that have been renewing their mem-berships, and helping to make this Eagles one of the finest around.

There will be no bingo or kitchen this Friday due to the annual picnic this Saturday. We will have bingo up and running again next week and all of you that love bingo make sure to let all know that our bingo is still going strong. To those in Omak come on up and enjoy our Friday night and it is open to the public. For those wishing to play pinoch-

le this Sunday the weekly tourna-ment will be at at the Tonasket American Legion at 1 p.m.

This Saturday is our annual picnic up at Bonaparte Lake Resort. So make sure to come on up and enjoy the company of your fellow members. Make your favorite dish and bring it up for the potluck meal that will be held. The club will be cooking up hot dogs and hamburgers also. The day will be filled with good company and plenty of games to keep all entertained. Karaoke later that day will be provid-

ed by Mery and donations for him are more than welcome. So come early and stay late and help make our annual get together one to remember. The club will be closed Aug. 3rd and 4th.

Our pinochle scores from last Sunday’s tournament are as fol-lows. Julie Hovland and Lyle Anderson ran off with first place and also the last pinochle of the day. Second place went to Ken Cook and Ted Zachman. Low Score was snatched up by Duane and Bev Wilson. A great big thank you to all that came in and played.

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

The Biggest Little Eagles in the state.

A new month and soon another school year will begin, with apple harvest on the horizon. Time surely does not stand still for anyone! The seasonal cherry workers have been laid off, and so it goes.

Those who do home canning will be busy with all the fruits of the season. Count me out on that. I never did get great enjoyment from that and age has not altered my feelings. I did it because it was the economical thing to do, not because I enjoyed doing it. And, I’m not a jam and jelly eater so I get out of that chore, too.

Apricots are ready and waiting for preserving, now. Soon the peaches and nectarines will be ready. Busy, busy!

This month our youngest granddaugh-

ter will be married in Issaquah. We’ll have more to say about that later. The setting sounds interesting to say the least.

In September Grace Zou, daughter of pas-tor Jin Ming Ma and “Sho Sho” will be married in Everett, and we hope to attend that.

Condolences are indeed in order for Barbie Friemuth, due to the death of her

husband, Irv, a victim of cancer. I have not been to see Barbie, as I’ve had this wretched cold and surely didn’t want to expose her.

I was housebound all last week and probably missed out on lots of “stuff.”

Evelyn Frazier is once again having chemotherapy, in Spokane, and seeming-ly receiving benefit from it. Hopefully, she’ll be able to return to her home shortly.

I hadn’t seen Jean (Harden) Jacobs for a lengthy time, so we blocked the isle, at the grocery, and got caught up a bit. We used to have such great times bowling and wondered if we could even lift a ball now, much less throw it down the alley. At 91 she’s “lookin’ good.”

As you slow down, when driving on Main Street take a moment to look up and admire the beautiful hanging bas-kets. They made it through the extremely hot days, very nicely. The thermometer readings are not nearly as extreme as they were earlier in the month and that is good.

Just when Bob Hirst was making some positive strides, he has taken a couple of falls, due to dizziness and losing his balance. Adjustments are being made in dosages of medication and hopefully he will receive some benefit from those measures.

Falling down is a part of life! Getting back up is living!

Have watched some real good base-ball games and just when I’m about ready to give up on the Mariners, they get with it, and win a few. Soon the almighty football games will start. Did you know that when the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers play football at

home, the stadium becomes the state’s third largest city? You didn’t know that and most likely didn’t care.

We had 28 at Senior’s playing pinoch-le last Saturday night. Largest number for quite a while, but we got room for more, so come on out. Good snacks, too!

For this household, the month of July has been much better than last year, when we were “living” in North Central Washington hospital. The man of the house has even played a few rounds of golf.

Saw Jim Prince and “Buffy” (young-est daughter) at the grocery. Jim has not gotten totally used to not being at the store, but is working at it. Buffy had her children here enjoying the lake, with boating, water skiing and living the life she lived when she was growing up. Jim reported that the health of brother Ben was “not good” and of course we discussed Gonzaga and the upcoming basketball season.

Time stands still for no one

page a6 okanogan Valley gazette-tribune | august 1, 2013

OkanOgan Valley life

Reported by Edward Jones

FINANCIAL FOCUSSandra Rasmussen

You can get lucky by finding a parking meter with time left on it. You can “luck out” by having nice weather on your vacation. You can even be lucky at love. But when it comes to financial matters, you’re better off not counting on Lady Luck — and focusing instead on setting and pursuing goals.Here are some suggestions for establishing and pursuing your financial objectives:Be specific. You probably have a lot of ideas about what you want to do, but if you’re going to turn these wishes into reality, you need to get specific. So, for example, instead of telling yourself that you want to retire early, set a goal of retiring at, say, 62. You can then use this target number to help guide your overall investment strategy. To illustrate: You can determine that you need to invest a certain amount of money each

Tips for Setting - and Pursuing - Financial Goalsyear, and earn a certain rate of return, to be able to retire at 62. You can also estimate about how much money you can afford to withdraw from your investment accounts each year to sustain a retirement that begins at 62.Prioritize your goals. Of course, you want to achieve all your financial goals —and you can have a better chance of doing so if you rank these goals in terms of both importance and timing. For example, you may want to send your kids to college, purchase a vacation home and still be able to retire at age 62. How should you allocate your resources to each of these goals? Should you invest more at any given time for a specific goal? What types of investments are best for each of these goals? Prioritizing your goals can help you answer these and other questions — and help direct your overall investment strategy.Be prepared to change your goals. Over time, your family and financial circumstances can change considerably — which means you shouldn’t be surprised, or alarmed, if you have to change your goals accordingly. And you’ll find it easier to maintain this flexibility if you’ve worked diligently to create an investment portfolio with sufficient resources to allow you to change direction, as needed.

Review your progress regularly. If you’re going to eventually achieve your goals, you absolutely need to measure your progress along the way. Are your investments performing the way you had anticipated? Are your goals becoming more expensive than you had initially envisioned? To achieve these goals, are you taking on too much — or too little — risk? To answer these types of questions, it’s a good idea to review your overall progress at least once a year and then make whatever adjustments may be necessary.As you can see, it will take considerable effort to set, review and (hopefully) achieve your goals. And it can be somewhat complex, too, so you may want to work with a financial professional — someone who takes time to talk with you about your goals, understands your risk tolerance and family situation, and has the training and experience necessary to help you work toward your objectives.But in any case, think hard about your goals and how you might accomplish them. And don’t delay in taking action — because goals are generally easier to attain if you have time on your side. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

Financial Advisor

32 N Main St. Suite AOmak, WA 98841509-826-1638

312 S. Whitcomb 509-486-0615

Made by Keith – $300!

312 S. Whitcomb312 S. Whitcomb

Sometimes you feel like a nut...A Tagua Nut

10K, 14K, Tagua Nut & Diamond Ring.

tHiS & tHatJoyce Emry

TOnaSkeT MaRkeT RePORT

Enjoy ‘South of the Border’ flavorsSubmitted by Suzanne DaiLey howarDtonasket Farmers market

North Okanogan County may be near the Canadian border, but we enjoy many “south of the bor-der” flavors. Never is this truer than at the Tonasket Farmers’ Market. Our Hispanic commu-nity makes up a big part of the market family of vendors, and this week I’d like to shine the spotlight on just three of them, all located in the southwest cor-ner of Triangle Park on Thursday afternoons.

Crave cool treats on a hot day? Stop by Godina confections, where Felipe and Alicia serve fresh fruit cups and sno-cones. Try their refreshing fruit waters, which come in tamarind, pine-

apple, strawberry, hibiscus and coconut. They offer fresh green beans and promise corn on the cob is on its way. While you are enjoying your refreshment, check out the bright scarves and hair accessories that Alicia crochets during the winter.

Next stop is Leonor’s Tamales, especially if you want a hot, deli-cious dinner without heating up your kitchen. Leonor Eggerton offers tasty tamales with your choice of pork, chicken, or veg-etarian filling. Top them with her homemade salsa and have a pic-nic at the market, or take them to go. If you love the salsa, Leonor has it in jars, along with lots

of other preserved treats. Jams and jellies include blueberry, nec-tarine, peach, blackberry, Italian plum, raspberry, and jalapeno. The jalapeno is good with cheese and crackers. We tried the peach this week, and give it two thumbs up.

If you want to do your own cooking with genuine south of the border ingredients, you can’t miss the Capote family’s booth. Fernando and Alma, assisted by daughter Rubi sell traditional fresh herbs, jalapenos and toma-tillos. They grow a vast array of fruits and vegetables such as onions, pickling cukes, Swiss chard, carrots, peppers and cher-ries. In addition they sell fresh flower bouquets. I used their Inferno banana peppers to create a favorite appetizer this week. Gracias, mi amigos!

Add a little salsa to your step and spice to your life. Shop local and try new flavors. Adios, see you at the market!

HillTOP COMMenTS

TOnaSkeT eagleS

submitted photo

Sparrow will be playing at Music in the Park at Tonasket’ Community Cultural Center on Aug. 2.

making muSic in tHe Park at ccc

Submitted by Janet CuLpCCC oF tonasket

On Aug. 2, the Community Cultural Center in Tonasket will be the venue for a group of four musicians, “Sparrow,” featuring, Mariliz Romano, Doug Wilson,

Tim Alley, and Steve Sher. These musicians play an eclectic mix of jazz, rock, and folk music - some-thing for everyone.

The event runs from 6-9 p.m. La Ultima Mexicatessen will pro-vide delicious food for purchase. The Community Cultural Center

will have drinks and snacks by donation.

Come with a lawn chair or blanket and enjoy this wonderful group of talented people.

Our last MIP of the season is on August 9 featuring the Randy Battle Bluz Band & Lota Duarte.

Sparrow to perform Aug. 2

Heritage Day pie event was a successby DoLLy engeLbretSonoroVille senior Center

We were sorry to learn of the death of Iry Freimuth last week. He and Barbie were long time members of the Oroville Senior Center.They were also faith-ful Bingo members and rarely missed an opportunity of play. His favorite number was 39, probably the year of his birth. Her favorite number was 22.

Our Heritage Days Pie Event

was a success. Thank you to all who participated.

Brent Baker made his rounds taking pictures for the Gazette-Tribune. Barbara Workman and David Karaffa had the first shift and Evelyn Dull was the pie cut-ter all day. Larry Thompson and Marilyn Perry also served, as well as Roberta Cole and Marge Finlay.

The carpets in the Pool Room

will be cleaned in the next week. Guest speaker for Aug. 6 will

be a seminar sponsored by Aging and Adult Care presented by Beth Widby, RN. Her topic is Health, Happiness and fall prevention.

Pinochle scores for July 27: The door prize was won by Ken Ripley. Most pinochles was won by Nellie; she was surprised when her son Ted brought birth-day cake and ice cream for us. High scorer for the women was Sally Eder, who had just returned from a vacation touring Alaska with husband Junior. High scor-ing man was Leonard Paulsen, again. More next time

Oroville Senior news

1-888-838-3000

Subscribe to the...OKANOGAN VALLEY

GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

brent baker/staff photo

TVBRC arts curator Lauralee Carey chats with Oroville author Arnie Marchand during last Friday’s artist/author meet-and-greet. Marchand hosted a book signing.

AUGUST 1, 2013 | OkAnOGAn VAlley GAzeTTe-TribUne PAGe A7

Community Bulletin BoardCrafts Day at Tonasket Library

TONASKET - A Crafts Day will be held at the Tonasket Library on Aug. 1 starting at 1 p.m. as part of their Dig Into Summer summer reading pro-gram. The library is located at 209 S. Whitcomb Ave. For more information call (509) 486-2366.

Tonasket Farmers’ Market

TONASKET - Tonasket Farmers Market is held on Thursdays, from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. The next market is Thursday, Aug. 1. Come join us for some of the best in local produce, crafts, personal care products, homegrown music and farmstead cheeses. Whether you make a quick spin to pick up supper ingredients or hang out for hours, you’re sure to get what you want. For more info call (509) 486-1199

Oroville Farmers’ Market

OROVILLE - The Oroville Farmers’ Market is Saturday, Aug. 3, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Oroville Community Library located at 1276 Main St. Purchase art, crafts, plant starts, fresh baked goods and tamales plus the best produce on the plan-et. The Oroville Farmers’ Market continues each Saturday through October 26 and new vendors are welcome. Call (509) 476-2662 for more information.

Music at the Market

OROVILLE - The Oroville Public Library will host “Music at the Market” each Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the Farmers’ Market season. The next Music at the Market is Saturday, Aug. 3, featuring an open stage. For more info call Barbara at (509) 476-2662.

OHS Class of 1953 Reunion

OROVILLE - The Oroville Class of 1953 will be hosting their 60th reunion on Saturday, Aug. 3. The get together will take place at Hometown Pizza begin-ning at 12 p.m. to about 4 p.m. Lunch of your choice from the menu. See you then. For more information call (509) 476-2488.

Youth Football Registraiton

OROVILLE – Registration for the North Central Washington Youth Football “Oroville Killer Bees Team” will be Saturday, Aug. 3 at the Oroville Grade School cafeteria from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. NCWYF is a competi-tive/recreational football league open to all second through sixth graders living in Oroville and the surrounding area between the ages of eight and 13 years of age. Oroville is looking to field both a bantam and junior team in 2013. For more information contact

Kolo Moser at (509) 429-8677.

Winery has Engel and Swanson

OROVILLE – Reed Engel and Harvey Swanson will com-bine their talents Thursday eve-ning, Aug. 1 at Esther Bricques Winery’s Tasting Room. Doors open at 6 pm. Light refreshments are available. Esther Bricques Winery is located at 42 Swanson Mill Road, Oroville. For more information, please call the win-ery at (509) 476-2861.

Clothing Exchange

OROVILLE - The LDS Church, located at 22420 Hwy. 97 north of Oroville, will be having a clothing exchange on Saturday, Aug. 3 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.ml. This means that the “exchange” will be from us to you. No need to bring any clothes with you. We will have every-thing from infant to pre-school to adult and everything in between. Some school clothes as well. Hope to see you there.

‘Sack of Hammers’ Opens for TWFF

OROVILLE – Steve Kinzie and his group from the Seattle area, Sack of Hammers, will pro-vide music from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., opening the Tumbleweed Film Festival held at Esther Bricques Winery, Saturday, Aug. 3. Music will begin at 5 p.m, with light refreshments available for purchase. The film festival itself begins at 7 p.m. Tickets are available for the films for $10 by calling the winery. Esther Bricques Winery is located at 42 Swanson Mill Road, Oroville. For more information, please call (509) 476-2861.

Vacation Bible School

LOOMIS - Vacation Bible School is set for Monday-Friday, Aug.5-9, 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Loomis Community Church, on Main Street in Loomis. Ages are 3-12. The theme for VBS is, “Gone Fishing.” Stories, games,crafts and music will be included in the program. For information or rides call (509) 223 3902. All kids are welcome, and it’s free!

Community HU Song

TONASKET - All are invited to a Community HU Song on Wednesday, Aug. 7 at the little shop of Yoga located at 306 S. Whitcomb Ave. in Tonasket. Also called a HU Chant, it is a gath-ering to sing this ancient love song to God. The experience of a 20-minute group HU Song can be one of the most uplifting events in the life of an individual, fur-ther strengthening and deepening the bond of love we each have with the divine. It’s simply for the spiritual upliftment of those who come and is not directed to any other purpose. A short

silent contemplation will follow. Listen to the HU Song at www.eckankar.org. For more informa-tion contact Julie Greenwood at julieandscott@bossig.com or call (509) 486-1045.

Sandy Vaughn to Perform at Winery

OROVILLE –Sandy Vaughn will bring her guitar and vocals, and perhaps some other perform-ers to Esther Bricques Winery’s Tasting Room Thursday evening, Aug. 8. Doors open at 6 p.m. Light refreshments are avail-able. The winery is located at 42 Swanson Mill Road, Oroville. For more info call the winery at (509) 476-2861.

Western and Native art show

OMAK - The Courtyard in Omak will be hosting the Western and Native Art Show, Thursday-Saturday, Aug. 8-10 from 10 a.m-7 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 11 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. There also will be a reception on Saturday from 2-5 p.m. and a live auction at 3 p.m.

Tonasket VBSTONASKET - “One Way”

Vacation Bible School will be held Monday through Friday, August 12-16, 2013 from 9:30-12:30. Three Tonasket city churches are teaming together to bring this summer’s bible school. Children will be participating in crafts, music, games, snacks, Bible presentations and Scripture memorization. Tonasket Bible Church (Hwy. 97 & SR-20) will host 4-5 year olds, Tonasket Free Methodist (1 Stanton Loop Road) will host Grades 1-7 and Tonasket Four Square Church is providing workers. Registrations will be taken at both church sites each day. Please contact the Tonasket Free Methodist Church for more information at (509) 486-2194 or on Facebook.

Digger’s Delight Party

OROVILLE - Digger’s Delight Party at the Oroville Public Library on Wednesday, Aug. 14 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. The Digger’s Delight party is to

celebrate the end of the Summer Reading Program. Come and have fun with us as we play games and win prizes. The library is located at 1276 Main Street. It’s a party, so there will be cake. For more information call (509) 476-2662.

Geology of the Highlands

OKANOGAN HIGHLANDS - Geology of the Okanogan Highlands, Part III -- a field trip through the highlands will take place on Saturday, Aug. 17. Preregister with julie@okano-ganhighlands.org or by calling (509) 433-7893. More informa-tion is available at http://okano-ganhighlands.org/education/hw.

Quilt Show in Molson

MOLSON - The Second Annual Quilt Show in Molson will take place on Saturday, Aug. 31 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Quilters

will be displaying patriotic quilts and military memorabilia from all branches of service. Many of the quilts were created from the proceeds of last years quilt show. Those that would like to like to donate a quilt should contact Vicky Didenhover. Quilts will be on display for peoples’ view-ing pleasure, but there will also be a selection of quilts and other sewing related items for sale. Those with sewing related items that would like to have a table to sell items and/or would like to display a quilt at the show contact Didenhover at (509) 485-3020.

Food BanksTONASKET - The Tonasket

food bank operates every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Sarge’s Burger Bunker, 101 Hwy. 97 N. For more informa-tion contact Jack Gavin at (509) 486-2480. OROVILLE - The Oroville food bank operates every Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., excluding holidays, in the basement of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. For more information, call Jeff Austin at (509) 476-3978 or Sarah Umana at (509) 476-2386.

Editor’s Note: Our Community Bulletin Board gen-erally allows listing your event for up two weeks prior to the day it occurs. If space allows it may be included prior to the two week limit. However, our online calendar at www.gazette-tribune.com allows the event to be listed for much longer periods. You may place an event on the online calendar by going to our web-site and clicking on the “Add an Event” button on the homepage.

Once your request is submitted, it can take up to 48 hours for the event to appear on the calendar. Online submissions don’t always go into the hardcopy edition, so it helps if they are also submitted to us at gdevon@gazette-tribune.com or at Gazette-Tribune, P.O. Box 250, Oroville, WA. 98844. G.A.D.

Holy Rosary Parish1st & Whitcomb Ave., Tonasket

10:30 a.m. English Mass 1st Sunday of the MonthOther Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m. Spanish Mass every other Sun.Rev. David Kuttner • 476-2110

Immanuel Lutheran Church1608 Havillah Rd., Tonasket • 509-485-3342

Sun. Worship 9 a.m. • Bible Study & Sun. School 10:15“For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith--and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God--not by works,

so that no one can boast.” -Eph. 2:8-9“To every generation.” Celebrating 100 years 1905-2005

Crossroads Meeting Place Tonasket Foursquare Church415-A S. Whitcomb Ave. • Pastor George Conkle

Sunday: 10 a.m.(509) 486-2000 • cell: (509) 429-1663

Tonasket Community UCC 24 E. 4th, Tonasket • 486-2181

“A biblically based, thoughtful group of Christian People”Sunday Worship at 11 a.m.

Call for program/activity information Leon L. Alden, Pastor

Whitestone Church of the Brethren577 Loomis-Oroville Rd., Tonasket. 846-4278

9:15am Praise Singing. 9:30am Worship Service10:45am Sunday school for all ages

Ellisforde Church of the Brethren32116 Hwy. 97, Tonasket. 846-4278

10am Sunday School. 11am Worship Service “Continuing the work of Jesus...simply, peacefully, together”

Pastor Jim Yaussy Albright. jim.ya@hotmail.com

Oroville Community Bible FellowshipSunday Service, 10:00 a.m.

923 Main St. • ocbf@ymail.comMark Fast, Pastor

www.BrotherOfTheSon.com

Faith Lutheran Church11th & Ironwood, Oroville • 476-2426

Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. “O taste and see that the Lord is good!”

Pastor Dan Kunkel • Deacon Dave Wildermuth

Immaculate Conception Parish1715 Main Street Oroville

8:30 a.m. English Mass 1st Sunday of the MonthOther Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m. Spanish Mass every other Sun.Rev. David Kuttner • 476-2110

PC of G Bible Faith Family Church476-3063 • 1012 Fir Street, Oroville

SUNDAY: 7 am Men’s Meeting • 9:45 Sunday School10:45 Worship Service • Children’s Church (3-8 yrs)

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Pastor Claude Roberts

Come Worship with Project 3:16

Oroville United Methodist908 Fir, Oroville • 476-2681

Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. Rev. Leon Alden

Valley Christian FellowshipPastor Randy McAllister

142 East Oroville Rd. • 476-2028• Sunday School (Adult & Teens) 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.• Sun. Evening Worship 6 p.m.Sunday School & Children’s Church K-6

9:45 to 1:00 p.m. Open to Community! Located at Kid City 142 East Oroville

• Wednesday Evening Worship 7 p.m.

Trinity Episcopal602 Central Ave., Oroville

Sunday School & Services 10:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist: 1st, 3rd, & 5th • Morning Prayer: 2nd & 4th

Healing Service: 1st SundayThe Reverend Marilyn Wilder 476-3629

Warden • 476-2022

Church of ChristIronwood & 12th, Oroville • 476-3926

Sunday School 10 a.m. • Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Seventh-Day Adventist10th & Main, Oroville - 509-476-2552

Bible Study: Sat. 9:30 a.m. • Worship: Sat. 11 a.m.Skip Johnson • 509-826-0266

Oroville Free Methodist1516 Fir Street • Pastor Rod Brown • 476.2311

Sun. School 9:15 am • Worship Service 10:15amYouth Activity Center • 607 Central Ave.

Monday 7:00 pm • After School M-W-F 3-5pm office@orovillefmc.org

OROVILLE CHESAWChesaw Community Bible Church

Nondenominational • Everyone WelcomeEvery Sunday 10:30 a.m. to Noon

Pastor Duane Scheidemantle • 485-3826

TONASKET

MOLSON

Riverside Lighthouse - Assembly of God102 Tower Street

Sunday Bible Study 10:00amSunday Worship 11:00am & 6:30pm

Wednesday- family Night 6:30pmPastor Vern & Anita Weaver

Ph. 509-826-4082

Community Christian FellowshipMolson Grange, Molson

Sunday 10 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.Wednesday 6:30pm, Bible Study

“For by grace are ye saved through faith...” Eph. 2:8-9“...lovest thou me...Feed my lambs...John 21:1-17

LOOMISLoomis Community Church

Main Street in Loomis9:45 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship Service

Interim Visiting PastorsInformation: 509-223-3542

RIVERSIDE

To placeinformation in

the Church Guidecall Charlene

476-3602

101 S. Main St. - 2 blocks from Omak Theater

No children under age 4 admitted unless fi lm is G rated. No one under 17 admitted to R rated fi lms

without their own parent. Photo ID required.

Adult $8.50 Matinee $6.00 Child $6.00

Oliver TheatreOliver, B.C.

250-498-2277Reg. Showtimes: Sun.-Mon.-Tue.-Thur. 7:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 7&9pm

The MIRAGE THEATER

At theMOVIES

509-826-0860 | www.omaktheater.com

OMAK THEATER

MOVIES

OMAK AND MIRAGE THEATERS ARE NOW DIGITAL

THE HEATSat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Aug. 3-4-5-6.Showtimes: 7&9:15 pm nightly

THE LONE RANGERWed.-Thurs.-Fri. Aug.7-8-9. 1 Showing Nightly at 7:30PMPACIFIC RIM Sat.-Sun.-Mon.-Tues,Aug.10-11-12-13. Showtimes 7&9:30pm Nightly

SMURFS 2 Animation/Comedy/FamilyStarring Neil Patrick Harris, Katy Perry, Christina Ricci, Jayma Mays. Fri. 7:00, 9:30. Sat. *3:45, 7:00, 9:30. Sun. *3:45, 7:00, 9:30. Weekdays. 7:00, 9:30

THE WOLVERINE Action/Adventure/FantasyStarring Hugh Jackman Rila Fukushima, Will Yun Fri. 6:45, 9:45 Sat.*3:45,6:45, 9:45. Sun. *3:45,6:45,9:45, Wkdays. 6:45,9:45 129 min

PG13

TURBO Animation. Starring Ryan Reynolds, Paul Giamatti, Maya Rudolph, Michelle Rodriguez. Fri: 7:00 & 9:30. Sat. *3:45, 7:00, 9:30. Sun: *3:45, 7:00 & 9:30. Weekdays: 7:00 & 9:30 PG96min

PG

105min

OLIVER THEATREEnjoy your evening out, takingin a movie at the Oliver Theatre!

August, 2013 Programme Phone 250-498-2277 Oliver, B.C.

Summer Showtimes7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Nightly

(Unless otherwise stated)

We'reAirconditioned

Programme subject to unavoidable change without notice

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri.Aug. 24 - 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 30

Violence, coarse language, frightening scenes.

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 10 - 11 - 12 - 13

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 8 - 9 - 10 - 11

Frightening scenes.

Frequent coarse language, violence.

Violence.

There will also be a matinee of this show on the Sat. at 2:00 p.m. All seats $6.00 for the matinee.

Violence.

Showtimes at 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. Nightly

Violence.

ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY AT 7:30 P.M.

* *

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 3 - 4 - 5 - 6

Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Aug. 7 - 8 - 9

Showtimes at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Nightly

Visit our website

www.olivertheatre.ca

Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Aug. 14 - 15 - 16

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 17 - 18 - 19 - 20

Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Aug. 21 - 22 - 23Showtimes at 7:00 & 9:10 p.m. Nightly

Showtimes at 7:00 & 9:25 p.m. Nightly

There will also be a matinee of this show on the Sat. at 2:00 p.m. All seats $6.00 for the matinee.

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 31, Sept. 1 - 2 - 3

OLIVER THEATREEnjoy your evening out, takingin a movie at the Oliver Theatre!

August, 2013 Programme Phone 250-498-2277 Oliver, B.C.

Summer Showtimes7:00 & 9:00 P.M. Nightly

(Unless otherwise stated)

We'reAirconditioned

Programme subject to unavoidable change without notice

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - Fri.Aug. 24 - 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 - 30

Violence, coarse language, frightening scenes.

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 10 - 11 - 12 - 13

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 8 - 9 - 10 - 11

Frightening scenes.

Frequent coarse language, violence.

Violence.

There will also be a matinee of this show on the Sat. at 2:00 p.m. All seats $6.00 for the matinee.

Violence.

Showtimes at 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. Nightly

Violence.

ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY AT 7:30 P.M.

* *

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 3 - 4 - 5 - 6

Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Aug. 7 - 8 - 9

Showtimes at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Nightly

Visit our website

www.olivertheatre.ca

Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Aug. 14 - 15 - 16

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 17 - 18 - 19 - 20

Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. Aug. 21 - 22 - 23Showtimes at 7:00 & 9:10 p.m. Nightly

Showtimes at 7:00 & 9:25 p.m. Nightly

There will also be a matinee of this show on the Sat. at 2:00 p.m. All seats $6.00 for the matinee.

Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Aug. 31, Sept. 1 - 2 - 3

2 Guns Action/ComedyCrime. Starring Denzel Washington, Mark Wahlberg, Paula Patton,Bill Paxton. Fri: 6:45, 9:30. Sat: *4:00, 6:45, 9:30. Sun:*4:00, 6:45, 9:30. Wkdys: 6:45, 9:30 109min R

w w w . n w t r u c k s h o w . c o mFOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER VISIT

AUGUST 2, 3 & 4GREYHOUND PARK EVENT CENTERIDAHO I-90 Exit 2 - WASHINGTON/IDAHO STATE LINE

SPONSORED BY:

Sold!

*Based on statewide surveys showing 2.3 people read each copy of a community newspaper.

going once… going twice…

Advertise Statewide!

Advertise Your Auction in 102 Community Newspapers and Reach 2.8 Million Local Readers.*

ContaCt Your LoCaL WnPa

MeMber neWsPaPer to Learn More.

Go stateWide or tarGet a reGion.YOU NEED HELP – They need work.Reach over 2 million readers with many

skills throughout Washington by advertising your job in 106 Community Newspapers!

LOW COST • ONE CALL • ONE BILLBuy a Region or the Entire State!

Request a free information kit today:509-476-3602

YOU NEED HELP – They need work.Reach over 2 million readers with many

skills throughout Washington by advertising your job in 106 Community Newspapers!

LOW COST • ONE CALL • ONE BILLBuy a Region or the Entire State!

Request a free information kit today:509-476-3602

OHS CLASS OF 1973 REUNIONOrOVille - A 40 year class reunion for the 1973 OHS alumni will he held this Saturday, Aug. 3 on kathy (Minyard) noel’s and Susan (Valentine) Christensen’s adjoining lawns at 1714 and 1718 Deerpath. The 4 p.m. casual potluck picnic will feature rod noel (Class of ‘72) on the bbQ and Gary bull (Class of ‘73) manning the pulled pork sandwiches. Teachers, staff, neighbors, friends, and especially those from ‘70 through ‘75 are all invited to come see, visit and eat. Contact Salley bull (509) 560-3624.

Matsura images subject of new bookBY Marilyn rossOkAnOGAn COUnTy HiSTOriCAl SOCieTy

This year marks the centennial of the death of locally famous, world-renowned Japanese pho-tographer Frank S Matsura. Matusra lived with and photo-graphed the people and events of frontier Okanogan County from 1903 until his untimely death from tuberculosis in 1913.

Thanks to him we have an incredible visual record of the early development of the area. Among the collections of the Okanogan County Historical Society is a set of over 1,200 of Matsura’s negatives, about half of them glass plates.

To honor the man and his lega-cy the Historical Society, among other projects, is publishing a hand-crafted, limited edition book using images from the col-lection. These are photos taken of Native Americans who lived in the area at the time, and whose descendants live here today.

Individually framed prints of these images will be on display in the Rockwall Cellar’s tasting room during the time of the 2013 Omak Stampede celebrations.

Page a8 OkanOgan Valley gazette-tribune | auguSt 1, 2013OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE • August 01, 20138

Crosswords

ANSWERS Across

1. Backstabber

4. Filled

9. Church song

14. “Much ___ About Nothing”

15. Shower fresh

16. Embryonic sacs

17. Beauty

18. Gravitational forces

20. Drool

22. Viral disease

23. “___ we having fun yet?”

24. Browning’s Ben Ezra, e.g.

27. Cattle

28. Like the �u

30. A-line line

31. Back talk

32. Beloved of Aphrodite

34. Barely gets, with “out”

36. Press interviews of politicians

(2 wds)

42. Give o�, as light

43. Artemis’ twin

44. Blunted end

48. Fencing sword

50. Aligned

51. ___ Sorvino, actress

52. 1970 World’s Fair site

54. Cooking meas.

55. Prayer

57. Octaves

60. Cuspid (2 wds)

63. “Dig in!”

64. Toll

65. Bring out

66. Biochemistry abbr.

67. Flip, in a way

68. Oblivion

69. Chester White’s home

Down

1. “From ___ to riches”

2. State capital of South Australia

3. End of the quip

4. Fink

5. Adjust

6. Bright �sh

7. Ring bearer, maybe

8. ___ lab (acronym)

9. Cracker spread

10. Smug smiles

11. Blindness

12. Department store section

13. Some services

19. Idle fancy

21. Pork and ___

25. Bovril (2 wds)

26. Sit in the sun

28. Delivery vehicle

29. Vermin

33. V.I.P.

35. Aug. follower

37. Barely beats

38. Civil War side

39. Bunches

40. Kind of ears

41. Ground cover

44. Artist’s garments

45. European capital

46. Kidney waste product (pl.)

47. Italian herb (pl.)

49. Barely make do (2 wds)

53. Common aspiration

56. The “O” in S.R.O.

58. Clari�ed butter

59. “Don’t go!”

61. ___ el Amarna, Egypt

62. “___ to Billie Joe”

7 9 5 6

6 9 1 5 2

7

5 3 7 1 2

4

8 2 3 7 4

5

3 1 5 6 4

1 9 4 8

Puzzle 31 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.37)

Generated by http://www.opensky.ca/~jdhildeb/software/sudokugen

Easy, di� culty rating 0.37

Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers.The object is to place the numbers 1 to 9 in the empty squares so that each row, eachcolumn and each 3x3 box contains the same number only once.

ANSWERS

Puzzle 25 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.35)

814653972526794381397182654258961437941327568673548129139275846785416293462839715

Puzzle 26 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.30)

926435871315897246784261359271354968843916725569728413457683192632149587198572634

Puzzle 27 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)

625941738439872516187365294712459683564283179398716425953124867276598341841637952

Puzzle 28 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.35)

637914852524387169918652347475836291863129574192745683286491735359278416741563928

Puzzle 29 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.40)

346915872917328465582674931691587243278463159435291786754132698829756314163849527

Puzzle 30 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.42)

657942318148673529923851476312769854794285631865314792281437965576198243439526187

Puzzle 31 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.37)

721389456469157283358624791534978162976241835812536974645892317283715649197463528

Puzzle 32 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.37)

345278196972641358681593247213789465468325971759416832826937514594162783137854629

Puzzle 33 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.38)

495638127267195843813427956152846739974351268638279514586714392349582671721963485

Puzzle 34 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)

154826937396475128827391465961258374548637219273149586715963842682514793439782651

Puzzle 35 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.33)

386549712521768349947312586219456837834197265675823491498675123763281954152934678

Puzzle 36 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.44)

278513694413629857596487321869152473152734968734968512981376245627845139345291786

Sudoku

Sponsored by

509-476-3602

WorkSourceOkanogan County

Updated list of employment at

126 S. Main St., Omak509-826-7310

WorkSource Okanogan County is an equal opportunity employer and provider of employment and training services.Auxiliary aids and services are available upon request to persons with disabilities.

Space donated by the Gazette-Tribune.

www.go2worksource.com

509-476-4057

St. Charles Place Apartments

207 Main St., Oroville, WA

Now accepting applicationsfor Low Income Housing.

Equal Housing Opportunity

ATTENTION:

– Family & Singles –

“A place to call home”

email: stcharles@gdicom.net

LOW INCOME HOUSING“PAY ONLY 1/3 OF YOUR

INCOME FOR RENT”

PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate ad- vertising in this newspaper is sub- ject to the Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any pref- erence, limitation or dis- crimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handi- cap, familial status or na- tional origin, or an intention to make any such prefer- ence, limitation or discrimi- nation”. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate that is in violation of the law. To complain of discrimina- tion call HUD at 1-800-669- 9777. The number for hear- ing impaired is 1-800-927- 9275

HousesFor Sale

TonasketThree bedroom, two bath, 1248 sq. ft, vacant, all new carpet and fresh paint, con- venient location in Old Or- chard Estates subdivision, ½ mile North of Tonasket. Only $145,000. Will consider con- tract sale or possible long term lease, $1,000 per month. Call: 509-322-4732

www.gazette-tribune.com

www.gazette-tribune.com

For Rent3 BR Home $795;

3 BR/2 BAw/2XGarage by River $1100;

2 BR on River $720; 2 BR/2BA $875;

3 BR/2 BA Waterfront APT $575;

1 BR Apt $475; 1 BR Condo $695.

Call Sun Lakes Realty (509)476-2121

AmericanLegion Housing

1105 Appleway, Oroville

Now Accepting Applications

for 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts

Subsidized for Income Qualified Households

* Great Oroville Location* Picnic Areas* Spacious Floor Plans* On-Site Laundry* Park-Like Setting

No Screening Fee!!Short Wait List!!

Call for information and application

509-476-2808TTY 425-562-4002

Oroville: 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. W/D hookup. Good parking. No pets. No smoking. $525/ mo + $400 dep. 509-223-3064 509-899- 2046.

Oroville. Large, Nice 1 bed- room apartment. upstairs. No pets or smoking $400 + Utilities. 509-476-3145

VacationRentals

2 bedroom condo, Kala Point, Port Townsend WA. Week of 9/13/13 - 9/20/13. $450 plus $55 cleaning fee. Call (509)476-3353 or 509-360- 0222

www.gazette-tribune.com

www.gazette-tribune.com

AnnouncementsSay it in the classifieds!

*Special deal**HAPPY BIRTHDAY

*HAPPY ANNIVERSARY*CONGRATULATIONS!!*WILL YOU MARRY ME?

MUST BE PREPAID$6.00 for the first 15 words

additional words $1.00each. Bold words, special

font or borders extra.Add a picture

for only $1.50 more.Call to place ad

Okanogan ValleyGazette-Tribune509-476-3602

FoundDID YOU FIND AN ITEM

AND WANT TO FINDTHE OWNER?

Found items can be placedin the newspaper for oneweek for FREE. Limit 15

words, or prepay for wordsover the 15 word limit. Call509-476-3602 before noon

on Tuesdays.

HelpWanted

Homeschool Outreach Program Part-Time Teacher

The Tonasket School District is now accepting applications for an ES teacher for the homeschool Outreach Pro- gram one day per week for 2013/14 only. Must have Washington state certification with elementary endorse- ment. Position will remain open until filled. To apply, ap- plicants must complete an on-line application and sub- mit materials through the on- line system. We will not ac- cept paper copies of applications. Go to the district’s website at:

www.tonasket.wednet.edu Instructions for completing the on-line application are found on the Employment

link. Please call the district office

at 509-486-2126 for help if needed.

Office Help/Secretary

Needed

20-30 hours per week. Work includes answering phone, customer service, ordering and restocking.

If interested call Michael at Thompson Bees in Oroville at

509.476.3948

www.gazette-tribune.com

www.gazette-tribune.com

HealthGeneral

Full- Time CMA

Oroville of Offices of North Confluence Health

is seeking a caring, compas- sionate, patient oriented ap- plicant. Must be a team player, comfortable with com- puters and able to multitask. Current Washington State Li- cense required. Must suc- cessfully pass a background check and urine drug screen.

Visit our website,wvmedical.com for more

information and to apply online

NAC Licensed NAC needed to provide in-home care to pa- tient in Riverside/Tonasket area. Experience preferred but not required. Duties in- clude heavy patient care. Must have NAC license from WA State

1-800-637-9998 inquire@availhome.com

EOE

On- call CMA

The Oroville and the Tonasket Offices

is seeking a caring, compas- sionate, patient oriented ap- plicant. Must be a team player, comfortable with com- puters and able to multitask. Current Washington State Li- cense required. Must suc- cessfully pass a background check and urine drug screen.

Visit our website,wvmedical.com for more

information and to apply online

Wanted

Buying Silver, Gold Coins, Collections, Jewelry,

Sterling, Flatware, Guns. Paying fair Prices.

Call Spence (509) 429-4722

Garage &Yard Sale

ESTATE SALE: August 2nd & 3rd at 967 Hwy 7 North To- nasket. 9am-4pm. House- hold, Antiques, Collectibles, Native American... Lots of Stuff!

GIANT YARD SALE & flea market at the Oroville Public Library Farmers Market, Sat- urday August 3rd, 9-1pm. Main Street, Oroville

Estate SalesESTATE SALE at the home of CT & Jo Taber. Thursday August 1st through Sunday August 4th. 9am-7pm. Last house on Rose St. in Orville

Vehicles Wanted

Looking for 1950 to 1960 Volkswagon Van / Bus. Rusty OK. Please call Kevin, 403- 690-7646

StatewidesSTATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS WEEK OF JULY 29, 2013

This newspaper participates in a statewide classified ad program sponsored by the Washington News- paper Publishers Association, a statewide association of weekly newspapers. The program allows classified advertisers to submit ads for publication in participating week- lies throughout the state in compli- ance with the following rules. You may submit an ad for the statewide program through this newspaper or in person to the WNPA office. The rate is $255 for up to 25 words, plus $10 per word over 25 words. WNPA reserves the right to edit all ad copy submitted and to refuse to accept any ad submitted for the statewide program. WNPA, therefore, does not guarantee that every ad will be run in every newspaper. WNPA will, on re- quest, for a fee of $40, provide infor- mation on which newspapers run a particular ad within a 30 day period. Substantive typographical error (wrong address, telephone number, name or price) will result in a “make good”, in which a corrected ad will be run the following week. WNPA incurs no other liability for errors in publica- tion.

ADOPTION

WARM, FUN Professional couple eager to provide your child love and happiness forever. Expenses paid. Ann and Peter. Call 1-800-593-1730. annpeter102@gmail.com or go to www.annandpeter.info

EVENTS-FESTIVALS

ANNOUNCE your festival for only pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,200. Call this newspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.

FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS

SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any di-

Statewidesmension. In stock ready to ship. Free Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSaw- mills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

FINANCIAL

LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property development. Call Eric at (425) 803-9061. www.fossmortgage.com

HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS

OWNER/OPERATORS -- Flex Fleet, 14-21 days out. $3,500 gross week- ly. Weekly settlements. Class-A CDL & 1 yr. experience. Discount plans for major medical & more. Fleet Owners Welcome. Call Matt 866-458-2595. DriveForGreat- wide.com

DRIVERS -- Get on the road fast! Immediate Openings! Top Pay, Full Benefits, CDL-A, Doubles Required! Haney Truck Line, Call Now. 1-888-414-4467. www.gohaney.com

LEGAL SERVICES

DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparation. Includes custody, sup- port, property division and bills. BBB member. (503) 772-5295.www.paralegalalternatives.comlegalalt@msn.com

SCHOOLS/INSTRUCTION

HIGH SCHOOL Diploma From Home. 6-8 weeks. Accredited. Get a Diploma. Get a Job! No Computer Needed. Free Brochure 1-800-8330. Benjamin Franklin HS www.diploma- fromhome.com

PublicNoticesCITY OF OROVILLE

PUBLIC NOTICESIX YEAR TRANSPORTATION

PROGRAMNotice is hereby given that the Oro- ville City Council will hold a public hearing for the purpose of reviewing and adopting the Six Year Transpor- tation Program for the years 2014- 2019, at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 6, 2013 in the City Council Chambers.ATTEST: Kathy M. JonesClerk-TreasurerPublished in the Okanogan Valley Gazette on July 25, August 1, 2013.#496008

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON

FOR KING COUNTYIn the Matter of the EstateofSCOTT FRANCIS WICKLUND,Deceased. Cause No.: 13-4-01364- 6SEANOTICE TO CREDITORSThe personal representative (herein- after, “PR”) named below has been appointed as PR of this estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any other- wise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serv- ing on or mailing to PR or the PR’s attorney of record at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days af- ter the PR served or mailed the no- tice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.051; or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not pre- sented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in Section 11 of this act and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.Date of Filing: March 20, 2013Date of First Publication in King County: March 21, 2013Date of First Publication in Okano- gan County: August 1, 2013PR: Donald G. WicklundAttorney: Andrée R. ChichaWSBA No. 17853Attorneys for PRPublished in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on August 1, 8, 15, 2013.#501364

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON

FOR OKANOGAN COUNTYGUY T. DREW, an individual,Plaintiff,vs.PONTIAC RIDGE SPORTSMEN, a Joint Venture; ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS of the members of Pontiac Ridge Sportsmen,a·Joint Venture; DALE E.COVEY; MARY JEAN LEW- IS flkla MARY JEAN COVEY; and ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL ES- TATE DESCRIBED IN THE COM- PLAINT HEREIN;Defendants.NO. 132003360CIVIL SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- TIONTHE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO THE FOLLOWING PERSONS AND PARTIES:1. PONTIAC RIDGE SPORTSMEN, a JoInt Venture

Tonasket residents can drop off information for the Gazette-Tribune at Highlandia Jewelry on 312 S. Whitcomb

GAZETTE - TRIBUNEGAZETTE - TRIBUNEOKANOGAN VALLEY

Classifieds

continued on next page

August 01, 2013 • OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE 9

PublicNotices

2. ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS of the members of Pontiac Ridge Sports- men, a Joint Venture;3. DALE E.COVEY;4. MARY JEAN LEWIS f/k/a MARY JEAN COVEY; and5. ALSO ALL OTHER PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIM- ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE REAL ESTATE DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN.YOU AND EACH OF YOU are here- by summoned to appear within sixty calendar days after the date of first publication of this “Civil Summons by Publication”, to wit, within sixty days after the 27th day ofJune, 2013, and defend the above-entitled action in the above-entitled Court by (1) filing your “Answer” to the Plaintiffs “Com- plaint for Quiet Title” with the County

PublicNotices

Clerk of Okanogan County and (2). serving a copy of your Answer upon the Plaintiffs undersigned attorneys at their office location provided be- low. If you fail to properly file and serve your Answer by the above deadline,ajudgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of Plaintiffs Complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of the above-entitled court. The “Complaint for Quiet Title” in the above-entitled action seeks to quiet title in favor the above Plaintiff, GUY T. DREW, with respect to the following real property:Legal Description: The Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 13, Township 39 North, Range 30 East, W.M. Situate in the County of Okanogan, State of Wash- ington.Current Assessor’s. Parcel Number: 3930134002Additionally, the Complaint seeks to recognize the satisfaction and fulfill- ment of (1) the Real Estate Contract

PublicNotices

between Defendant PONTIAC RIDGE SPORTSMEN, A JOINT VENTURE and Defendants DALE E. COVEY and MARY JEAN LEWIS (f/k/a MARY JEAN COVEY), record- ed on or around June 27, 1978. un- der Okanogan County Auditor’s File No. 646427, and (2) the Real Estate Contract between Defendants DALE E. COVEY and MARY JEAN LEWIS (f/k/a MARY JEAN COVEY) and Plaintiff, recorded on or around De- cember 24, 1980 under Okanogan County Auditor’s FileNo. 674503.If you wish to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter,you should do so promptly to avoid any impairment of your legal rights. This “Civil Sum- mons by Publication” is issued pur- suant to CR 4 and RCW 4.28.110.LARSONBERG &PERKlNS PLLCAttorneys for Plaintiffs/s/ Jon W. ScottJon W. Scott (WSBA#45290) for:Paul M. Larson (WSBA#06010)File your written Answer with:

PublicNotices

Okanogan County Clerk’s Office149 N.3rd Ave.P.O. Box 72Okanogan,WA98840Phone: (509) 422-7275Serve a copy of your Answer up- on:Paul M. LarsonLarson Berg & Perkins;PLLC105 North Third StreetYakima, WA.98901Phone: (509)457-1515Published in the Oakanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 25, August 1, 8, 2013#491451

continued from previous page

www.gazette-tribune.comPost your comments on recent articles and let your voice be heard.

Did you know?

We use... Soy Ink Recycled Paper Excess paper recycled for gardens, fi re starter & more!

1420 Main St.,Oroville, WA 98844

509-476-3602

www.gazette-tribune.com

ThinkGreen!

You wouldn’t have if you had read the real estate

guide listings in theClassifi eds.

Find out what property is for sale and lease in your

area and much, much more in our real estate

listings in the Classifi eds. Check them out today!

Missed out on that dream home?

Sandy Peterson & Ron Peterson, Mary Curtis, Dan Coursey & Doug KeeWindermere Real Estate / Oroville

509/476-3378www.windermere.comThe coffee is always on!

www.windermere.com

REDUCED 83 Chesaw Rd., Oroville – Lake Osoyoos Lakefront – 2 bed, 1 bath: Great location, prime develop-ment property on the southern most end of Lake Osoyoos. House with garage and outbuildings, currently in orchard with an operation lease renewable yearly. NWML#149008 $187,000

AUGUST 1, 2013 | OkAnOGAn VAlley GAzeTTe-TribUne PAGe A9

Installed Insulation&

Garage Doors Installed Fiberglass Insulation Blown & Batt Residential & Commercial Green Guard Indoor Air Quality Certifi ed Experienced Professional Service

Offi ce: 509-486-2624Cell: 509-429-0417

ALL VALLEY INSULATION, LLC

Got Water?

Pump InstallationDomestic Hook upsPump RepairLawn Sprinkler SystemsAll Supplies Available

Over 25 Yearsexperience!

509-486-4320LIC. & BONDED #COOKSCE931CL

Cook’sCutting Edge, Inc.

— Fred Cook —

EdwardsRefrigeration Refrigeration Heat Pumps Air Conditioning

Heating Commercial Residential

- 24 Hour Service -

Rick Edwards

Licensed & Bonded

P.O. Box 1758Tonasket, WA 98855

509-486-2692

Colville Spokane Republic

Water Well Drilling Pump Systems Water Treatment Full Service Store Free On-Site Estimates

Lic. #FOGLEPS095L4

“The Water Professionals”509-782-5071

Free Water Analysis Zimmatic Pivots Hydrofracturing Geothermal Heat Loop Systems

www.foglepump.com

Chelan & Kittitas County

800-845-3500Ferry & Okanogan

CountyServing all of

Eastern Washington... Since 1981Water Well DrillingPump Systems

509-782-5071

Free Water Analysis Zimmatic Pivots

Kittitas 800-845-3500

Ferry

Eastern Washington...

Fogle Pump & Supply,

Inc.

GUNN LAWOFFICES

RYAN W. GUNNAttorney at Law

CivilCriminal

7 North Main Street, Omak, WA 98841

Phone: 509.826.3200Fax: 509.826.1620

Email:GunnLaw@hotmail.com

STORAGEBoat, RV & More!

Located at:124 Chesaw Rd., Oroville

509-421-7168lakesidestoreit@gmail.com

Lakeside

Weatherization with lease Rent unit for project Contractors store tools / product Additional Business space available

132 Clarkson Mill Rd., Tonasket509-486-2888

33086 Hwy 97, Oroville509-476-3149

Midway Building Sup ply

Oroville BuildingSup ply

Quality SuppliesSince 1957

Plywood Windows Doors Insulation

Plumbing Electrical Roofi ng Lumber

Air Conditioning Attorney

Call Charlene at 509-476-3602 to advertise in the Business & Service Directory

Building Supplies

OSOYOOSREADI-MIX

Suppliers of:Quality Readi-Mix Concrete & Aggregates

11648 115th St., Osoyoosat the Buena Vista Industrial Park

Business: 250-495-6688Toll Free: 1-866-495-6688

We Work Saturdays!

Serving Oroville, Tonasket and area!

Concrete Insulation

Pumps Storage Storage Well Drilling

BustedKnuckle

All of your Automotive& Upholstery needs

Seats Headliners Door PanelsConvertible tops / Vinyl roof covers

HOURS:Mon. - Sat., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

— Auto & Small Engine Service — We Do Tire Repair & Balance!

124 Chesaw Rd, Oroville 509-476-2611

Auto & Upholstery

BustedKnuckle

Auto / Upholstery

Septic Service

Septic Pumping Septic Installation Portable Toilets

Cell: (509) 322-4777MORGASE983JS

509-422-3621

Excavation and Septic Service

Thank you for yourcontinued support!

OROVILLE

Units 5x10 to 10x30 Power / Fenced Covered RV & Boat Parking Video Monitored

509-560-0166

140 Oroville Chesaw Rd., Oroville

509-560-0367www.orovilleministorage.com

MINI STORAGE

HOMEIf you are buying or selling a home, you want someone

you can rely on with years of experience to represent you. Call one of our local Real Estate agents today to

find the home of your dreams or to list your home!

OKANOGAN VALLEYGAZETTE-TRIBUNE

www.gazette-tribune.com

Find The Right

1422 Main St., Oroville, WA. 98844509-476-3602 888-838-3000

Jan Asmussen, Broker - Owner 509-486-2138www.hilltoprealtyllc.com l 158 Airport Rd - To nas ket, WA. 98855

80 ACRES W/HOME & OUTBLDGS9 Miles Tonasket. County Road. School Bus. 2-bdrm, 1-bth Home

could be added on to. Sauna/Steam House. 2 Shops. 2 3-bayEquipment Sheds. Garage. Nice Yard. Some Equipment will

stay including 2 Tractors. Nature Conservancy borders 3 sides.Views & Privacy. $380,000.00. Possible Owner Contract with 1/2 Down.

h i l lt o p r e a lt y 1510 Main St., Oroville 509-476-4444LAKE AND COUNTRY Call Cindy or Rocky DeVon

www.orovillelakeandcountry.net

Very cute, fully remodeled home right in town! New laminate fl ooring, new vinyl windows and fully fi nished base-ment. Located 1/2 block from tennis courts. Features 2 car de-tached garage, underground sprinkler system, 3bd, 1.75 bath and 1,584 sqft of living space! MLS#453753 $139,000 OVERLOOKING MAJESTIC

WANNACUT LAKECustom New Home, Hardwood Flooring throughout, Handcrafted Hickory Cabinets, Wonderfully Open Architecture, 2800 SQFT, Double Garage + 960 SQFT Shop, 20 Treed Acres. A MUST SEE! - $397,900

PRIVACY GALORE!3 Bedroom Home with lots of Personality and Charm. New Laminate Flooring, Large Kitchen with new Countertops and Cabinets, Inviting Entry with Enclosed Lounging Porch, Attached Garage w/Carport. A GREAT PRICE AT $129,900

Stan & Tamara Porter & Joan Cool

1411 Main St., P.O. Box 547 Oroville, WA 509-476-2121

Come get your map of all the Lakefront properties!

SUNLAKESREALTY

Find The Right

HOMEIf you are buying or selling a home, you want someone you can rely on with years of experience to represent you.

REAL ESTATE GUIDE

Call one of our local Real Estate agents today to find the home of your dreams or to list your home!

1422 Main St. Oroville, WA. 98844

509-476-3602 l 888-838-3000

SUBSCRIBEOKANOGAN VALLEY

GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

Page a10 OkanOgan Valley gazette-tribune | auguSt 1, 2013

Arts & entertAinment

Music provided by Steve Kinzie and The Sack of Hammers 5 pm. Films start at 7 pm. Contact the Winery at 476-2861 or es-therbricques@nvinet.com for Tickets ($10).

Washington’s most unique film festival takes place right in Oroville. The fourth annu-al Tumbleweed Film Festival (TwFF) is back in town this Thursday, Aug. 1 through Satur-day, Aug. 3. This year’s film fest offers three nights of completely different films at four venues. A total of 40 American and inter-national short films will be pre-sented during the festival’s three nights. What makes Tumbleweed so unique, and sets this film fest apart from other film festivals is how they turn wineries, bars, restaurants or resorts into the-aters for a night. Attendees will also enjoy a film experience very different from that of a typical movie theater. At most of Tum-bleweed’s venues filmgoers may sample local wines, beers and cuisine while they watch enter-taining short films from around the world. Filmgoers will even have an opportunity to meet up with some of the festival’s film-makers. Venues for this year’s festi-val are Esther Bricques Winery, Veranda Beach Resort, Alpine Brewing Company and the Pas-time Bar & Grill. Each evening will feature different films, and the festival line-up is always comprised of a mix of comedies, dramas, documentaries and ani-mation. This year’s offerings in-clude an Academy Award-nom-inated short as well as films from the US, Spain, England, South Korea, Russia, Australia, Egypt, Latvia, Ireland and Can-ada. The British short, “Walking the Dogs,” stars British actress Emma Thompson.

‘Bigger and Better’ Tumbleweed Film Festival rolls back to townLocal resort, restaurant, brewery and winery serve as venuesThe Gazette-Tribune

“Each night’s films are as different as are the venues,” says Geoff Klein, Tumbleweed co-founder. “The films are great, but watching the films at each of the venues really makes for a completely fun experience. “And each venue offers a great assortment of both humorous and thought-provoking films,” adds co-founder Mo Fine. “Peo-ple may check out the films we’ll show each night on our website.”Two free events kick off this year’s festival on Thursday, Aug. 1. For families, Veranda Beach Resort offers the closest film ex-perience to a drive-in theater, when it hosts an outdoor evening of family films, shown under the stars. Spread your blankets and lawn chairs on the grass in front of Veranda Beach’s 16-foot outdoor screen, and enjoy the evening in the great outdoors. Food is available for purchase at the resort’s diner. Films begin at dusk. The other free event takes place at the Pastime Bar & Grill, which offers “A Blast of the Past” special screening of favorite en-tries from Tumbleweed’s previ-ous past three years. This event begins at 9:15 p.m. and is in-tended for audiences age 21 and over. A special three-course fes-tival menu will be served at 7:30 p.m. by reservation. There will also be flavored popcorns avail-able during intermission.Friday evening’s venue is the Al-pine Brewing Comapny’s “Beers, Brats and Short Films,” where at-tendees may sample hand-craft-ed German style beers or taste wines from four local wineries. Filmmakers from two of the films will be in attendance that night. “We’re looking forward to another fun event with Tum-bleweed this year,” says Bart Traubeck, Alpine Brewing Co. owner. “We really seem to have a nice combination of film festival and party here.” Bananas mock-u-mentary and Canadian filmmaker Sha-ron Roberts and actor Fraser Corbett will be on hand to an-swer questions about their film, “Shakey’s Coffee.”

area will take the opportunity to a part of this magical evening and that this year’s fest is the best ever, “ adds Colvin. Films start at 7 p.m. Attend-ees under age 21 are welcome. Tickets are $10 and may be pur-chased at the door or online at

Tumbleweed’s website, www.tumbleweedfilmfest.com. Tumbleweed Film Festival is a Washington-based non-prof-it organization committed to bringing the art of storytelling through filmmaking to commu-nities in Washington and Brit-

A barbecue featuring Uli’s “Wurst of the Fest” may be pur-chased beforehand. Doors open at 5 p.m. and films start at 7:00 p.m. Attendees must be 21 or older. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door or on Tumbleweed’s website www.tumbleweedfilmfest.com. Saturday night is “Movies in the Vineyard” at the Esther Bricques Winery, which in-cludes many award-winning shorts from other film festivals. Once again, Esther Bricques has transformed their winery pro-duction area into a cool, dark movie theater. The evening be-gins at 5 p.m. with live music by Steve Kinzie and his group of Seattle musicians called “Sack of Hammers.” Besides tastings in the win-ery’s tasting room, light appe-tizers and wines by the glass or bottle are available for purchase. “We’re excited once again to host Tumbleweed and expect our at-tendees to be as pleased with this year’s selection of films that Mo and Geoff programmed for our winery as they have the past three years,” says Linda Colvin of Esther Bricques Winery. “The arts are indeed alive in the Okanogan! We hope that each year more people in the

ish Columbia. For more details about the annual festival includ-ing trailers and venues as well as TwFF’s on-going “Best of Fest” events, visit www.tumbleweed-filmfest.com or the Facebook page, www.facebook.com/Tum-bleweedFilmFestival.

Tumbleweed Film Festival was founded in 2010 by Mo Fine and Geoff Klein, two Seattle area film makers, who combined their love of making short films with their love of the Okanogan and Okanagan areas.

– Tumbleweed Film Festival Aug. 1st, 2nd and 3rd –

Visit our Brewery and try our freshly brewed German Beers!

Aug. 2nd at Alpine BrewingDoors Open at 5pmFilms start at 7pm

Call For Tours! 509-476-9662 • 821 14th Avenue, Oroville, WAsales@alpine-brewing.com www.alpine-brewing.com

‘Hard arts’ on display mid-AugustBy Brent Bakerbbaker@gazette-tribune.cOm

TONASKET - The idea of a city visitor center as art gallery has been a hit in Tonasket for art-ists and patrons alike. For some, it’s even given them a taste of some commercial success.

Laurlee Carey, the Tonasket Visitor and Business Resource Center arts curator, has overseen the growth of the rotating series of exhibits the past two years. The latest permutation of the month-long fiber arts showing featured 23 artists and included more than $1,000 of sales.

Each of the shows has also fea-tured a “meet-and-greet” after-noon featuring as many of the

artist that wanted to talk about their art, as well as a tasty selec-tion of finger foods.

“People are discovering that these shows are places where they can come and find art cre-ated by local people,” Carey said. “It’s reasonably priced, so it’s become very popular that way.

“Every one of the shows we’ve sold in the $1000-$1500 range. Not necessarily any one artist, so it’s not necessarily a lot. Last year we generated about $5000 and this year we’re about on track to match that. It’s not a lot of money, but when you think about people wandering in off the street to see something, it’s exciting to me that people are coming in here to shop.”

This month’s exhibit featured works by Patti Middleton, Linda Topping, Tom Deebach, River Jones, Spurlin, Betty Roberts, Tedi Fletcher, Sandra Walters,

Sandra Sweetman, Nola Casady, Angello Levan, April Levan, Pam Metcalf, Tiffany Reynolds, Ben Heizer, Debbie Turner ,Cindy Butler, Patty Crane, Teri Perkins, Molly Avey, Amanda Shaub, Rebecca Shaub, and Lindy Weber.

Oroville author Arnie Marchand, who recently pub-lished his book, “The Way I Heard It,” was also on hand to sell signed editions of his book and chat about this history and lore of the Okanogan.

Beginning mid-August, the fiber arts will move out and hard arts (metal, stone and glass) will move, with a Meet and Greet ten-tatively scheduled the first Friday in September.

“We’ll have last year’s artists, but I also keep having people ask me about this artist or that artist I hadn’t heard of,” Carey said. “So, I keep adding more artists.”

Latest TVBRC art display offered strands of color, texture

Brent Baker/staff photo

The Tonasket Visistor and Business Resource Center has been decked out with fiber art creations by local artists for most of the past month.

COMPILED BY ZACHARY VAN BRUNT

SUPERIOR COURT

CRIMINALThe court found probable cause to

charge Garret Victor James Els-berg, 24, Omak, with two counts of second-degree possession of stolen property.

The court found probable cause to charge Kimberly Ann M. Marrero, 25, Omak, with two counts of vehicular homicide.

The court found probable cause to charge Candace Suzanne Daniels, 43, Riverside, with four counts of delivery of a controlled substance (methamphetamine).

The court found probable cause to charge Jason Craig Hale, 36, Okanogan, with failure to register as a sex offender.

David J. Donovan, 56, pleaded guilty July 26 to two counts of second-degree felony possession of a fi rearm. Donovan was sentenced to three months in jail for each count to be served concurrently, and was fi ned $1,110.50.

David James Lavin, 53, no hometown listed, pleaded guilty July 25 to third-degree theft. Lavin was sentenced to 364 days in jail, with 315 days suspended and credit for 49 days served. Lavin was fi ned $1,010.50 plus $43.41 in restitution.

CIVIL MATTERSWayne David Lawson, Okanogan,

doing business as Wayne David Lawson D.C., was ordered to pay $1,743.26 in taxes and fi nes.

DISTRICT COURTRaymond Joseph Oreiro, 22, Omak,

had two charges dismissed: pos-session of a controlled substance (marijuana) and use of drug paraphernalia.

Ernesto Ramirez Palomares, 44, Omak, pleaded guilty to second-degree criminal trespass and third-degree theft. Palomares was sentenced to 90 days in jail with 30 days suspended for the fi rst count, 364 days in jail with 354 days suspended on the second, and fi ned $1,416.

Joseph Glenn Payne, 47, River-side, had a hit-and-run charge dismissed.

Richard D.A. Poitras, 32, Okanogan, pleaded guilty to making a false statement to a public servant and third-degree DWLS. Poitras was sentenced to 180 days in jail for the fi rst count, 90 days in jail with 85 days suspended for the second, and fi ned $1,298.

Darcey Lee Quintasket, 44, Omak, pleaded guilty to violating a protection order. Quintasket was sentenced to 180 days in jail with 170 days suspended, and fi ned $1,033.

Crispin Emanuel Ramirez, 22, Tonas-ket, had a DUI charge dismissed.

Richard Alan Reed, 52, Oroville, had multiple nine charges of second-degree animal cruelty (unneces-sary suffering) dismissed.

Michelle Lee Reynolds, 22, Omak, had a third-degree DWLS charge dismissed.

Zachary Tyler Roach, 36, Tonasket, had a third-degree DWLS charge dismissed.

Billy Joe Rosenkilde, 34, Oroville, pleaded guilty to third-degree theft and second-degree criminal tres-pass. Rosenkilde was sentenced to 180 days in jail with 150 days suspended for the fi rst count, 90 days in jail with 75 suspended on the second, and fi ned $1,058.

Rodolfo Silva Jr., no middle name listed, 39, Omak, pleaded guilty to third-degree DWLS. Silva was sentenced to 90 days in jail with 85 suspended and fi ned $658.

Shannon Tawny Simpson, 28, Conco-nully, had three charges dismissed: two third-degree DWLS and a hit-and-run charge.

Mehar Singh, 28, Omak, had a sup-plying liquor to minors charge dismissed.

Jacob Donald Smith, 21, Omak, had a charge dismissed: operating a ve-hicle without an ignition interlock device.

Genna Swan, no middle name listed, 63, Tonasket, had a DUI charge dismissed. Swan was fi ned $1,125.

Kacee Robert Webb, 22, Oroville, pleaded guilty to no valid opera-tor’s license without identifi cation. Webb was sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 days suspended and fi ned $500.

Donald Wayne Whittington Jr., 45, Tonasket, had a second-degree DWLS charge dismissed.

911 CALLS AND JAIL BOOKINGS

MONDAY, JULY 22, 2013DUI on Riverside Dr. in Omak.Fraud on Engh Rd. in Omak.DWLS on Hwy. 97 near Omak.Harassment on Hagood Cutoff Rd.

near Tonasket.Burglary on East Grape Ave. in Omak.Trespassing on Riverside Dr. in Omak.Theft on East Central Ave. in Omak.Theft on North Juniper St. in Omak.Theft on Oak St. in Omak.Illegal burning on West Third Ave. in

Omak.Malicious mischief on Cherry St. in

Oroville.Trespassing on Main St. in Oroville.Kevin James Brock, 30, booked for

hunting without a license and felony possession of a fi rearm.

Candace Suzanne Daniels, 42, booked for three counts of delivery of a controlled substance.

Jason Craig Hale, 36, booked for failing to register as a sex offender and on a Benton County FTA war-rant for second-degree theft.

Pete Shane Swimptkin, 48, court commitment for second-degree DWLS.

Dakotah Dupree Condon, 21, booked for violating protection order and three Omak Police Department FTA warrants: second-degree burglary, third-degree theft and fi rst-degree traffi cking.

TUESDAY, JULY 23, 2013Assault on Eisen Lane near Oroville.Harassment on Hagood Cutoff Rd.

near Tonasket.Assault on North Fir St. in Omak.Warrant arrest on West Oak St. in

Okanogan.Threats on S. Fifth Ave. in Okanogan.Trespassing on Tunk Creek Rd. near

Riverside.Alcohol offense in Eastside Park in

Omak.Harassment on North Douglas St. in

Omak.Custodial interference on Engh Rd. in

Omak.Harassment on East Seventh St. in

Tonasket.Malicious mischief on South Joseph

Ave. in Tonasket.David Allen Stewart, 59, booked for

second-degree criminal trespass.Marcos Florentino Rosas, 27, booked

on a WSP FTA warrant for third-degree DWLS and a Depart of Corrections detainer.

Clint Thomas Black, 32, booked for fourth-degree assault (DV) and third-degree malicious mischief (DV).

Casey Peone, no middle name listed, 19, booked on a Department of Corrections detainer, third-degree theft, second-degree vehicle prowl and an Omak Police Department FTA warrant for second-degree DWLS.

David Lee Fitzgerald, 55, booked on two OCSO FTA warrants: third-degree malicious mischief and fourth-degree assault (DV).

Melvin Robin Augg-Dworsack, 21, booked for violating an anti-harassment order and a protection order.

Michael Todd Walls, 44, booked on a Department of Corrections detainer.

Todd Anthony Perez, 39, booked on an OCSO FTC warrant for fourth-degree assault (DV).

Rodolfo Valdovinos, no middle name lasted, 23, booked for felony elud-ing, second-degree theft, second-degree possession of stolen prop-erty, attempted vehicular assault, fi rst-degree criminal trespass, resisting arrest and a Department of Corrections detainer.

Cynthia Aron Buchholz, 21, booked on two Superior Court bench warrants: third-degree assault and obstruction.

Danielle M. Flett, 32, booked on two OCSO FTA warrants: DUI and third-degree DWLS.

Bruce Leroy Wisner Jr., 49, booked on a Department of Corrections warrant.

Shauna Lee Rollins, 44, court commit-ment for possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine).

Tabitha Marie Hall, 22, booked for fi rst-degree criminal trespass.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013

Automobile theft on Bonaparte Lake Rd. near Tonasket.

Structure fi re on Salmon Creek Rd. near Okanogan. Vacant building.

Illegal burning on Balmes Rd. near Oroville.

Wildland fi re on Omak-Riverside Eastside Rd. near Omak.

Theft on Sandfl at Rd. near Omak.Theft on Mountain View Dr. near

Oroville.Burglary on North County Vue Rd.

near Omak.Burglary on Riverside Dr. in Omak.Automobile theft on South Main St.

in Omak.Assault on South Main St. in Omak.Warrant arrest on North Second Ave.

in Okanogan.Threats on 14th Ave. in Oroville.Illegal burning on Southwest State St.

near Tonasket.Jorge Sauseco-Ayala, 28, booked for

fi rst-degree criminal trespass.Juan Cruz, no middle name listed, 32,

booked for third-degree mali-cious mischief (DV), a Tonasket Police Department FTA warrant for third-degree theft and a Border Patrol hold.

Cameron Dean Craig, 53, booked for FTA for fourth-degree assault (DV) and fourth-degree malicious mischief (DV).

Guilibaldo Saucedo Garcia, 40, court commitment for DUI.

Michael Aaron Cornella, 23, booked on an OCSO FTA warrant for third-degree DWLS.

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013Harassment on Tunk Creek Rd. near

Riverside.DUI on South First Ave. in Okanogan.Warrant arrest on East Eighth Ave. in

Omak.DWLS on North Second Ave. in

Okanogan.Weapons offense on Jasmine St. in

Omak.Public intoxication on Juniper St. in

Omak.Fraud on Engh Rd. in Omak.Theft on Engh Rd. in Omak.Malicious mischief on Main St. in

Oroville.Harassment on Appleway Ave. in

Oroville.Assault in Veterans Memorial Park in

Oroville.Two-vehicle crash on South Whit-

comb Ave. in Tonasket. No injuries reported.

Christopher Michael Cornett, 18, booked for two counts of fourth-degree assault, MIP, possession of a controlled substance (marijuana) and resisting arrest.

Anthony Kalani Freeze, 28, booked for second-degree possession of stolen property, second-degree malicious mischief and obstruct-ing.

John Barton Woodward, 55, booked on a Department of Corrections hold.

Van Thomas Medcalf, 57, booked on DUI.

FRIDAY, JULY 26, 2013Warrant arrest on Hwy. 97 near

Okanogan.Trespassing on Appleway St. in

Oroville.Theft on Ross Canyon Rd. near

Omak. Fuel tank reported missing.Violation of protection order on Loo-

mis-Oroville Rd. near Oroville.Drug paraphernalia found on North

Main St. in Omak.Theft on North Main St. in Omak.Theft on Koala Ave. in Omak.Malicious mischief on Bramble Ave.

in Omak.Trespassing on North Elm St. in

Omak.DUI on Central Ave. in Oroville.DWLS on West Fourth St. in Tonas-

ket.Jennifer Ilene Stone, 36, booked on a

Washington State Patrol FTA war-rant for third-degree DWLS.

Erik Gonzalez Castillo, 22, booked for DUI.

Donald Richard Sampson, 35, booked for violation of no-contact order (DV).

Daniel James Marsden, 23, booked for a drug court violation.

SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2013Illegal burning on Greenacres Rd. near

Omak.

Assault on North Main St. in Omak.Violation of protection order on Apple

Way Rd. near Okanogan.Public intoxication on Rodeo Trail Rd.

near Omak.Theft on West Cherry Ave. in Omak.Automobile theft on West Bartlett

Ave. in Omak.Violation of protection order on West

Cherry Ave. in Omak.Assault on North Main St. in Omak.Threats on South Columbia St. in

Omak.Trespassing on East Bartlett Ave. in

Omak.Assault on North Elm St. in Omak.DWLS on West Fourth St. in Omak.Theft on Emery Rd. in Oroville.Two-vehicle hit-and-run crash at

Central Ave. and Ironwood St. in Oroville.

Trespassing on Kernan Rd. near Oroville.

Warrant arrest on Cherry St. in Oroville.

Bulmaro Santos-Santos, 28, booked for DUI and a Border Patrol hold.

Jose Luis Ruiz-Negrete, 42, booked for fourth-degree assault (DV).

Lita Diane Avelino, 52, booked for possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine) and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Joshua Vernon Aldridge, 40, booked for fourth-degree assault.

Johnny Thomas Snell, 39, booked for violation of protection order.

SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2013DWLS on Hwy. 97 near Tonasket.Theft on Hwy. 97 near Tonasket.Warrant arrest on South Columbia St.

in Omak.Trespassing on Cherry St. in Oroville.Structure fi re on Columbia St. in

Omak.Assault on Monroe St. in Okanogan.Assault on Barnholt Loop Rd. near

Okanogan.Harassment on South Tonasket Ave. in

Tonasket.Assault on Webber Rd. near Tonasket.Burglary on West Third Ave. in Omak.Illegal burning on West Third Ave. in

Omak.Theft on South Douglas St. in Omak.Custodial interference on West Bartlett

Ave. in Omak.Burglary on South Ash St. in Omak.

Theft at Veteran’s Memorial Park in Oroville.

Trespassing on Cherry St. in Oroville.Theft on Main St. in Oroville.Harassment on South Whitcomb Ave.

in Tonasket.Kayla Geri Barker, 20, booked on

an Oroville Police Department FTA warrant for possession of a controlled substance.

Jovanny Alvarez Urapo, 20, booked for second-degree DWLS/R.

Jose Alfredo Sepulveda, 41, booked for third-degree DWLS.

Angelo Javier Lopez, 31, booked on a Department of Corrections detainer.

Brian Keith Ferrens, 42, booked on

four counts of reckless endanger-ment.

Deanna Jean Davis, 30, booked for possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), second-degree introduction, and two Omak Police Department FTA warrants: second-degree vehicle prowl and third-degree theft.

Tia Lenee Meshelle, 24, booked for possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine), second-degree introduction and an FTA warrant out of Texas for forgery.

Cassie Marie Sanders, 29, booked on fourth-degree assault (DV).

AUGUST 1, 2013 | OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE PAGE A11

Holy Rosary Parish1st & Whitcomb Ave., Tonasket

10:30 a.m. English Mass 1st Sunday of the MonthOther Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m. Spanish Mass every other Sun.Rev. David Kuttner • 476-2110

Immanuel Lutheran Church1608 Havillah Rd., Tonasket • 509-485-3342

Sun. Worship 9 a.m. • Bible Study & Sun. School 10:15“For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith--and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God--not by works,

so that no one can boast.” -Eph. 2:8-9“To every generation.” Celebrating 100 years 1905-2005

Crossroads Meeting Place Tonasket Foursquare Church415-A S. Whitcomb Ave. • Pastor George Conkle

Sunday: 10 a.m.(509) 486-2000 • cell: (509) 429-1663

Tonasket Community UCC 24 E. 4th, Tonasket • 486-2181

“A biblically based, thoughtful group of Christian People”Sunday Worship at 11 a.m.

Call for program/activity information Leon L. Alden, Pastor

Whitestone Church of the Brethren577 Loomis-Oroville Rd., Tonasket. 846-4278

9:15am Praise Singing. 9:30am Worship Service10:45am Sunday school for all ages

Ellisforde Church of the Brethren32116 Hwy. 97, Tonasket. 846-4278

10am Sunday School. 11am Worship Service “Continuing the work of Jesus...simply, peacefully, together”

Pastor Jim Yaussy Albright. jim.ya@hotmail.com

Oroville Community Bible FellowshipSunday Service, 10:00 a.m.

923 Main St. • ocbf@ymail.comMark Fast, Pastor

www.BrotherOfTheSon.com

Faith Lutheran Church11th & Ironwood, Oroville • 476-2426

Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. “O taste and see that the Lord is good!”

Pastor Dan Kunkel • Deacon Dave Wildermuth

Immaculate Conception Parish1715 Main Street Oroville

8:30 a.m. English Mass 1st Sunday of the MonthOther Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m. Spanish Mass every other Sun.Rev. David Kuttner • 476-2110

PC of G Bible Faith Family Church476-3063 • 1012 Fir Street, Oroville

SUNDAY: 7 am Men’s Meeting • 9:45 Sunday School10:45 Worship Service • Children’s Church (3-8 yrs)

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Pastor Claude Roberts

Come Worship with Project 3:16

Oroville United Methodist908 Fir, Oroville • 476-2681

Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. Rev. Leon Alden

Valley Christian FellowshipPastor Randy McAllister

142 East Oroville Rd. • 476-2028• Sunday School (Adult & Teens) 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.• Sun. Evening Worship 6 p.m.Sunday School & Children’s Church K-6

9:45 to 1:00 p.m. Open to Community! Located at Kid City 142 East Oroville

• Wednesday Evening Worship 7 p.m.

Trinity Episcopal602 Central Ave., Oroville

Sunday School & Services 10:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist: 1st, 3rd, & 5th • Morning Prayer: 2nd & 4th

Healing Service: 1st SundayThe Reverend Marilyn Wilder 476-3629

Warden • 476-2022

Church of ChristIronwood & 12th, Oroville • 476-3926

Sunday School 10 a.m. • Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Seventh-Day Adventist10th & Main, Oroville - 509-476-2552

Bible Study: Sat. 9:30 a.m. • Worship: Sat. 11 a.m.Skip Johnson • 509-826-0266

Oroville Free Methodist1516 Fir Street • Pastor Rod Brown • 476.2311

Sun. School 9:15 am • Worship Service 10:15amYouth Activity Center • 607 Central Ave.

Monday 7:00 pm • After School M-W-F 3-5pm office@orovillefmc.org

OROVILLE CHESAWChesaw Community Bible Church

Nondenominational • Everyone WelcomeEvery Sunday 10:30 a.m. to Noon

Pastor Duane Scheidemantle • 485-3826

TONASKET

MOLSON

Riverside Lighthouse - Assembly of God102 Tower Street

Sunday Bible Study 10:00amSunday Worship 11:00am & 6:30pm

Wednesday- family Night 6:30pmPastor Vern & Anita Weaver

Ph. 509-826-4082

Community Christian FellowshipMolson Grange, Molson

Sunday 10 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.Wednesday 6:30pm, Bible Study

“For by grace are ye saved through faith...” Eph. 2:8-9“...lovest thou me...Feed my lambs...John 21:1-17

LOOMISLoomis Community Church

Main Street in Loomis9:45 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship Service

Interim Visiting PastorsInformation: 509-223-3542

RIVERSIDE

To placeinformation in

the Church Guidecall Charlene

476-3602

smithRETAIN

Senator

www.electsenatorsmith.com

John

STATE SENATE DIST 7 GOP

Paid for by Friends of John Smith • P.O. Box 183 Colville, WA 99114 • 509-675-6488

Farmer • Community Leader • Business Consultant

Vote by Aug. 6

The Oroville Housing Authority

Located at 617 Hwy 97, Oroville WA 98844 is now providing access to a computer

station for anyone to research, apply for, or manage DSHS bene� ts.

This terminal will be available on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays unless there is a holiday between the hours of 10:00 AM and 11:30 AM.

COPS & COURTS

From the Chief’s Desk:

Beware of phone and internet scamsBY CHIEF R. CLAY WARNSTAFFOROVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

Hello again, I wanted to pass along some information per-taining to internet and telephone scams. We have been get-ting some inquiries from the elderly lately concerning offers through the internet and telephone calls dealing with winning money, wanting information, or asking that you cash a cashier check or money order and you keep a little bit of the money for yourself “for your trouble” of course, or the one about you have a relative in some county jail and the cop says that he will let your relative go with out charges if you will send bail money. Yes we have actually had that happen a few times. The old adage that “if it sounds too good to be true, it probably is” goes a long way when dealing with anyone over the phone or on the internet. So please do not engage with anyone that is trying to get you to do something that requires you to give per-sonal information, or asks you to pay money for anything that you have not initiated yourself. The best thing to do is hang up and not answer that call again. I tell people to tell the person on the other end of line that, “you have contacted your local police and that you don’t want to be bothered” and that usually takes care of it. We can always rely on our common sense as well. So if you think that you may have a scam on your hands come tell us and tell your friends as well. Until next time

GEORGE ALBERT WICKSTROM

George Albert Wickstrom died peacefully on July 18, 2013 at North Valley Extended Care in Tonasket.

He was born February 23, 1921 in D o u g l a s , Ariz. to Albert W i c k s t r o m and Ellen N o r d s t r o m Wickstrom.

G e o r g e grew up in Douglas, and then attended the University of Arizona. He excelled both in academics and sports, par t icular ly football, and received the F r e e m a n Medal in 1942, an award given each year to the out-standing member of the Senior Class. He received a Bachelor’s Degree in Agricultural Chemistry

Upon graduation, through ROTC, he also received a com-mission in the US Army. He

served as a Captain in the A r m o r e d C a v a l r y during WW II, and saw

combat in France and Germany including the Battle of the Bulge. He was in charge of the Honor Guard for the funeral of General George Patton.

In 1942, he married Bonnie Meredith, his high school sweet-heart. They had one son Greig. George returned to the University of Arizona after the end of the war and received a Master’s degree in Agricultural Chemistry. He worked for the American Potash Institute, both in the Midwest and in the Pacific Northwest.

In 1965 George lost his vision completely. He surmounted this loss through diligent effort, and besides developing and running his own business selling plant and soil testing kits, he regularly accomplished tasks difficult for even a fully sighted individual. He loved fishing, and continued to pursue that hobby until very late in life. Once, when a clerk offered to sell him the disabled Hunting and Fishing license for the same price as Fishing only, George remarked “Oh, don’t bother, cause I just can’t seem to get anyone to go hunting with me.”

In 1981, his first wife Bonnie died of lung cancer. Later that

year, George married Mary Henze. The Wickstrom and Henze families had been friends since 1952, and Mary had lost her husband several years earlier. It was a wonderful marriage that endured for 25 years until Mary’s death. Together Mary and George traveled the United States and the world. In 2000, they moved to Tonasket to be near Mary’s son Walter and his family. It was a very happy period in their lives. In 2004, George and Mary moved to North Valley Assisted Living. In 2009 George moved to North Valley Extended Care (NVEC).

After his death, the NVEC staff was uniform in their assessment: “George was such a gentleman.”

He was an inspiring father and grandfather, had a fine sense of humor, and was a great racon-teur. His memory faded during his last several years, as did his hearing, and he was confined to a wheelchair. But despite these limitations, he was always up for lunch at The Kuhler with a beer and onion rings.

George was a member of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, the Arizona Bobcats, a member of the congregation of Trinity Episcopal Church in Oroville and a staunch Republican.

George is survived by his son Dr. Walter Henze (Sarah Kaiser) of Tonasket, his daughter Dr. Catherine Henze (Chris Larson) of Green Bay, Wisc., three grandchildren, Talia Tittelfitz of Seattle, Washington, Dr. Daven Henze of Boulder, Colo. and Jamie Speegle of Orlando, Flor., one great grandchild, River Speegle also of Orlando, and one niece, Cicely Overman of Los Angeles, Calif.

He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife Mary, one sister Ruth Overman of San Diego, CA, and his son Greig.

George will be interred at Arlington National Cemetery where there will be a graveside service.

Memorials may be sent to North Valley Extended Care, 22 West First Street, Tonasket, WA, 98855

Bergh Funeral Service of Oroville/Tonasket is in care of arrangements.

LOLA BURTONLola Burton passed away on

July 22, 2013 at her home in Tonasket, Washington. She was born in Port G a m b l e , Wash. on October 17th,

1943 to Lowell and Mae Hill.Lola grew up in Poulsbo and

as a child had fond memories of playing with the chicks on her great grandparents farm. She would often share stories about her grandparent’s slaughterhouse and talk of making traditional lutefisk and lefsa.

She attended school in the North Kitsap School District and graduated from North Kitsap High School in 1962.

In 1962 Lola married Patrick Burton, an Army veteran. The couple initially lived in Poulsbo before moving to Suquamish to raise their family. Lola worked at Suquamish hardware store and as a custodian for the Kitsap School District. Once Pat retired they moved to their home in Tonasket where she lived for the last 19 years. Pat is in long term care with the Tonasket Nursing Home.

Lola had a generous heart and would never let someone in need or a stray animal go without care. She was a devoted com-munity volunteer assuming lead-ership roles in the Garden Club, Wauconda Women’s Country Club and the Hospital Guild. She organized projects for the community such as Sock Hops, quilt drives, food drives, clothing drives and volunteered at local festivals and holiday booths. She also spent time volunteering at assisted living home playing cards and would always lend a helping hand to lighten the load for families and friends.

When she wasn’t volunteering Lola filled her time quilting, gar-dening, painting and was always in the middle of some type of crafty endeavor. Being the adven-turous type, Lola loved travel-ing, kayaking, bungee jumping, fishing, snowmobiling, fishing, camping and snorkeling.

Lola was treasured for her fun loving attitude that would fill a room and make everyone pres-ent feel like family. She could find a way to make light of most any situation and often joked that burned food was just ‘Ranch Cooking.’

She is survived by her husband Patrick Burton, daughters Pamela Maier Burton and Mona Burton; grandchildren Jessica Maier, Robert Powell and Brett Burton and her beloved pets. She was preceded in death by her parents.

As per Lola’s request, no memorial services will be held. Condolences may be made via the Lola Burton Memorial group on Facebook. Memorials may be made to the Garden Club, Wauconda Women’s Country club or a charity of your choice.

Bergh Funeral Service of Oroville/Tonasket in care of arrangements.

WILLIAM E. GARNETT

Bill Garnett passed away peace-fully at St. Anthony’s Hospital in Gig Harbor, Washington on July 20, 2013, surrounded by his fam-ily.

William Ernest Garnett was born on Dec. 21, 1946 in Tacoma.

Bill spent his c h i l d h o o d in Rosedale, playing in the bay with his brother Greg, his cousins, and his dog Yogi. After g r a d u a t i n g

from Peninsula High School in 1965, he attended the University of Washington, where he studied history.

Prior to completing his studies, he enlisted in the Marine Corps, obtaining the rank of Sergeant and com-pleting a tour of duty in Vietnam. While sta-t i o n e d at Camp Pendleton in San Diego, he met his first wife Linda McEneany. The two married on May 20, 1972 and moved to Seattle, where they had their first son, Nathan. Bill finished his under-graduate studies at the University of Washington and then earned a J.D. at the University of Puget Sound School of Law.

In 1977, Bill opened up a law practice in Oroville, Wash., where Bill and Linda soon wel-comed a daughter, Jenny, and another son, Derek. In addition to his law practice, Bill enjoyed the outdoors and was an active mem-ber of the community in Oroville - some of his many activities included coaching youth soccer, reading cowboy poetry at com-munity events, and membership at Trinity Episcopal Church.

In 1998 Bill moved to Bend, Ore. to begin a new career in the technology industry. He mar-ried Barbara McPeak on Dec. 21, 1998 in Tulsa, Okla. The cou-ple eventually returned to Bill’s hometown of Gig Harbor, where Bill and Barbara enjoyed a life of companionship, friends and family. Bill particularly enjoyed being a grandfather, a role he was born to play, after the births of his grandsons Willie, Pete, and

Charlie.Bill was a voracious reader and

a great storyteller. Throughout his life, Bill entertained family and friends with his stories, with each tale perfectly crafted and laced with his signature humor.

Bill was preceded in death by his parents, William and Margaret, and is survived by his wife Barbara, brother Greg (Karen), children Nathan (Sarah), Jenny, and Derek, and grandsons William, Peter and Charles.

Donations in his honor may be made to the Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation.

A casual memorial party will be held in Bill’s honor on the afternoon of Aug. 10, begin-ning at noon, at Esther Bricques Winery, 42 Swanson Mill Road, Oroville, The family looks for-ward to joining his friends in remembering Bill.

PAGE A12 OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | AUGUST 1, 2013

Holy Rosary Parish1st & Whitcomb Ave., Tonasket

10:30 a.m. English Mass 1st Sunday of the MonthOther Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m. Spanish Mass every other Sun.Rev. David Kuttner • 476-2110

Immanuel Lutheran Church1608 Havillah Rd., Tonasket • 509-485-3342

Sun. Worship 9 a.m. • Bible Study & Sun. School 10:15“For it is by grace you have been saved, through faith--and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God--not by works,

so that no one can boast.” -Eph. 2:8-9“To every generation.” Celebrating 100 years 1905-2005

Crossroads Meeting Place Tonasket Foursquare Church415-A S. Whitcomb Ave. • Pastor George Conkle

Sunday: 10 a.m.(509) 486-2000 • cell: (509) 429-1663

Tonasket Community UCC 24 E. 4th, Tonasket • 486-2181

“A biblically based, thoughtful group of Christian People”Sunday Worship at 11 a.m.

Call for program/activity information Leon L. Alden, Pastor

Whitestone Church of the Brethren577 Loomis-Oroville Rd., Tonasket. 846-4278

9:15am Praise Singing. 9:30am Worship Service10:45am Sunday school for all ages

Ellisforde Church of the Brethren32116 Hwy. 97, Tonasket. 846-4278

10am Sunday School. 11am Worship Service “Continuing the work of Jesus...simply, peacefully, together”

Pastor Jim Yaussy Albright. jim.ya@hotmail.com

Oroville Community Bible FellowshipSunday Service, 10:00 a.m.

923 Main St. • ocbf@ymail.comMark Fast, Pastor

www.BrotherOfTheSon.com

Faith Lutheran Church11th & Ironwood, Oroville • 476-2426

Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m. “O taste and see that the Lord is good!”

Pastor Dan Kunkel • Deacon Dave Wildermuth

Immaculate Conception Parish1715 Main Street Oroville

8:30 a.m. English Mass 1st Sunday of the MonthOther Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m. Spanish Mass every other Sun.Rev. David Kuttner • 476-2110

PC of G Bible Faith Family Church476-3063 • 1012 Fir Street, Oroville

SUNDAY: 7 am Men’s Meeting • 9:45 Sunday School10:45 Worship Service • Children’s Church (3-8 yrs)

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Pastor Claude Roberts

Come Worship with Project 3:16

Oroville United Methodist908 Fir, Oroville • 476-2681

Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. Rev. Leon Alden

Valley Christian FellowshipPastor Randy McAllister

142 East Oroville Rd. • 476-2028• Sunday School (Adult & Teens) 10:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 11 a.m.• Sun. Evening Worship 6 p.m.Sunday School & Children’s Church K-6

9:45 to 1:00 p.m. Open to Community! Located at Kid City 142 East Oroville

• Wednesday Evening Worship 7 p.m.

Trinity Episcopal602 Central Ave., Oroville

Sunday School & Services 10:00 a.m.Holy Eucharist: 1st, 3rd, & 5th • Morning Prayer: 2nd & 4th

Healing Service: 1st SundayThe Reverend Marilyn Wilder 476-3629

Warden • 476-2022

Church of ChristIronwood & 12th, Oroville • 476-3926

Sunday School 10 a.m. • Sunday Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study: 7 p.m.

Seventh-Day Adventist10th & Main, Oroville - 509-476-2552

Bible Study: Sat. 9:30 a.m. • Worship: Sat. 11 a.m.Skip Johnson • 509-826-0266

Oroville Free Methodist1516 Fir Street • Pastor Rod Brown • 476.2311

Sun. School 9:15 am • Worship Service 10:15amYouth Activity Center • 607 Central Ave.

Monday 7:00 pm • After School M-W-F 3-5pm office@orovillefmc.org

OROVILLE CHESAWChesaw Community Bible Church

Nondenominational • Everyone WelcomeEvery Sunday 10:30 a.m. to Noon

Pastor Duane Scheidemantle • 485-3826

TONASKET

MOLSON

Riverside Lighthouse - Assembly of God102 Tower Street

Sunday Bible Study 10:00amSunday Worship 11:00am & 6:30pm

Wednesday- family Night 6:30pmPastor Vern & Anita Weaver

Ph. 509-826-4082

Community Christian FellowshipMolson Grange, Molson

Sunday 10 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.Wednesday 6:30pm, Bible Study

“For by grace are ye saved through faith...” Eph. 2:8-9“...lovest thou me...Feed my lambs...John 21:1-17

LOOMISLoomis Community Church

Main Street in Loomis9:45 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Worship Service

Interim Visiting PastorsInformation: 509-223-3542

RIVERSIDE

To placeinformation in

the Church Guidecall Charlene

476-3602

Sponsored by Okanogan County Farm Bureau

Tonasket Comancheros Rodeo Club on facebook

Admission: Adults $10

11 yrs - 16 yrs $5 10 & Under Free

Bull Riders: Open $75, Junior $55, Steers $25

Team Roping: $50 Per Team

Classic Bull Competition: $100 per bull

For 3-4 Year Old Bulls July 31st entry deadline

Contact Trampas @ 509-486-1012 Barrel Racers:

Open $55, Junior $25, Pee-Wee $20 Contact Rhonda @ 509-476-3503

All Minors Must Have Notarized Release

Added $$$ and Belt Buckles!

Co-Sanctioned by: Tonasket Junior Rodeo Association

Northwest Western Adventures Tonasket Comancheros

NBHA-WA 02

Event Promotion Provided By

North Cascades Broadcasting, Inc 509 826-0100 or 800 725-5669

OMAK STAMPEDE & WORLD FAMOUS SUICIDE RACE

AUGUST 8-11, 2013

80th

Annual Tickets/Information:

800-933-6625 Online Ticket Sales:

www.omakstampede.org

CEMETERYMARKERS

See Us First for Greater SavingsBUILD A LASTING TRIBUTE

TO YOUR LOVED ONE

~ 62 years of serving you ~Where pride in cra� smanship

still exist today!

Sales Representative Joy Lawson

1-509-476-2279

INLAND MONUMENT

CO.

OUR LOVED ONES LIVE AS LONG AS THEY ARE REMEMBERED

Monuments & Bronze

OBITUARIES

Capt. Wickstrom

George Wickstrom

Lola Burton

William Garnett