Newport Miner May 7, 2014 by The Newport Miner

LIVE WELL

SEE HEALTH AND WELLNESS PAGES 4B-9B

The Newport Miner THE VOICE OF PEND OREILLE COUNT Y SINCE 1901

Wednesday, May 7, 2014

www.pendoreillerivervalley.com

Volume 111, Number 14 | 2 Sections, 28 Pages 75¢

Leaders meet on Growth Management BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

MINER PHOTO|PANDI GRUVER

Moose twins celebrate Mother’s Day These twin moose calves were spotted with their mother Sunday, April 27, off Coyote Trail Road in the early afternoon. Property owners Pandi and Dave Gruver believe they are yearlings, as Dave saw them last summer. Twin moose are born when food is plentiful. Offspring stay with their mother until she gives birth again.

NEWPORT – Officials from all five cities in Pend Oreille County have been invited to a meeting May 27 to hear about the recently passed legislation that allows four small counties, including Pend Oreille County, to plan under less stringent requirements than under the Growth Management Act. County commissioner Mike Manus said state Reps. Shelly Short and Joel Kretz, along with state Sen. Brian Dansel will be present. All are Republicans. Dansel sponsored the legislation. Manus said a representative from the state Department of Commerce will also attend the meeting. “We want to know about grants and other impacts,” Manus said. There had been some fear that some state grants, particularly those going to cities, would be denied if they weren’t part of the state growth management program. Manus said the county would also invite Gregg Dohrn, a professor of planning at Eastern Washington University and SEE GMA, 2A

Charges against Robert Todd thrown out BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – All charges against Robert Patrick Todd were dismissed after Pend Oreille County Superior Court Judge Allen Nielson ruled a Spokane County Superior Court judge did not have sufficient facts to issue a search warrant of Todd’s residence and that evidence seized in a raid could not be admitted at trial. Defense attorney Joe Sicilia successfully argued that there was no reason to search Robert Todd’s residence, as

he wasn’t the subject of the investigation and his residence wasn’t specifically named in the warrant, which was based on an affidavit by a WSP detective. He lives in a separate house on the compound. Nielson agreed, rejecting prosecution’s argument that the warrant included all buildings at the location. “The affidavit did not describe any criminal activity by Robert Patrick Todd and did not include any information showing evidence of criminal activity would be found in his residence, greenhouse or on his person,” Nielson

wrote in his order that evidence be suppressed and not admissible at trial. Without the evidence seized in the raid, deputy prosecutor Dolly Hunt said the state didn’t have enough evidence to proceed to trial and dismissed charges against Todd in Pend Oreille County Superior Court Thursday, May 1. Todd, 48, was arrested June 5, 2013, along with Walter Randall Todd, 50, when Washington State Patrol’s Auto Theft Task Force raided the Todds’ SEE TODD, 2A

Loss of school waiver means less flexible federal funds BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – Newport School District will be about $80,000 shorter in their budget for next school year as they are required to set aside 20 percent of the about $400,000 in Title 1 federal funds because the state failed to meet the require-

ments of the accountability waiver for No Child Left Behind. Coordinator of Special Programs Michele Hunt said the district will use this money for tutoring students who need assistance and offering more math and reading classes. SEE NO CHILD, 14A

Runners prep for Mother’s Day marathon Traffic delays in Newport and Oldtown possible during event BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – More than 160 runners are set to run, jog or walk the first annual Pend Oreille River Mother’s Day Marathon, Saturday, May 10 at 7 a.m. Runners will travel a course over the Oldtown Bridge, along the scenic river with start and finish lines in Newport at TJ Kelly Park. The event should end by about 12:30 p.m. The cost is $60 per person and runners can check in at 6 a.m. This includes registration, a fitted long sleeve finisher shirt, finisher medals, a custom race bib with the name of someone the participant wants to celebrate and a flower to all finishers to keep or take home to a mom. The personal record course will be chip timed, USATF certified and stroller and walker friendly. The options are a full SEE MARATHON, 2A

B R I E F LY Wyrobek named Citizen of the Year NEWPORT – Jamie Wyrobek is the Greater Newport Area’s Citizen of the Year, receiving her award during the annual chamber of commerce Gala Saturday night, May 3. Business of the year went to Mountain West Bank. Event of the year was the Capitol Christmas Tree celebration. Community partner of the year was the Kalispel Tribe of Indians. Best new chamber member is North Country Clothing Store, best storefront went to My Sister’s Cottage. Best customer service went to Spokane Teacher’s Credit Union Newport branch and The Gary Burroughs Award went to

CLASSIFIEDS

Donna Molvik. Chamber board member Steve Shumski was the MC for the event, which had a Hawaiian theme this year, held at the Pend Oreille Playhouse.

Election filing May 12-16 NEWPORT – If you are interested in running for office in Pend Oreille County, May 12-16 is the time to register. Virtually all Pend Oreille County elected officials except county commissioners Steve Kiss and Karen Skoog are up for election this year. Also the PUD commissioner position held by Curt 12B-13B

OPINION

Knapp is up for election. If there is more than one candidate for a position, names will be drawn to set the order they appear on the ballot. That drawing will be held Monday, May 19 at 8:30 a.m. The last day to withdraw from being a candidate if you change your mind is Monday, May 19 at 4:30 p.m.

Veterans assistance during Stand Down event COEUR D’ALENE – Veterans in need will have the opportunity to receive services from organizations who provide medi-

SEE BRIEFS, 2A

RECORD

12A 1B-3B

LIFE

11A

POLICE REPORTS

12A

SPORTS

OBITUARIES

12A

PUBLIC NOTICES

14B

HEALTH & WELLNESS INSIDE

WATCH FOR SPRING CAR CARE IN COMING WEEKS

FROM PAGE ON E

| MAY 7, 2014

The Newport Miner Serving Pend Oreille County, WA

Fred J. Willenbrock Publisher

Michelle Nedved Managing Editor

J. Lindsay Guscott Advertising Consultant

Cindy Boober

Advertising Consultant

Beth Gokey

Advertising Consultant

Don Gronning Reporter

Desireé Hood Reporter

Pandi Gruver Production

Charisse Neufeldt Production

Susan Willenbrock Operations Manager

Jeanne Guscott Office Manager DEADLINES

Lifestyle Page.......................Friday 12 Noon General News ................Monday 12 Noon Display Advertising............Monday 5 p.m. Classified Advertising...... Monday 4 :30 p.m. Hot Box Advertising........... Tuesday 2 p.m. BUSINESS HOURS 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 421 S. Spokane Ave., Newport, WA. YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Pend Oreille County, WA..........$25.00 West Bonner County and Spirit Lake, Idaho...............$25.00 Out-of-County..............................$34.00 Single Copy..........................................75¢

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THE NEWPORT MINER

MARATHON: Money will Shoreline rules for building, repairing docks cover costs and overhead FROM PAGE 1

BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – Dustin Person was before the Pend Oreille County Planning Commission last month to get approval for a dock he wants to build in the Pend Oreille River. Appearing before the planning commission isn’t new for people wanting to build new docks. But the forms and regulations are different now that the Shoreline Master Program has been updated. Person said completing the application was fairly simple. “It wasn’t bad at all,” he said. “It took a few nights. There’s definitely a lot of paperwork.” Now that the updated Shoreline Master Program is in effect, dock applications are handled a little differently. Pend Oreille County Community Development Director Mike Lithgow says dock work falls into three basic categories: routine repair and maintenance, construction of small docks and construction of large docks. “If you are just replacing a few boards on the dock, no permit is required,” Lithgow said, although he recommends people

contact community development before doing any work. While a county permit is not necessary for replacing boards, a state or federal permit may be required. Some things are the same. Docks that were permitted before the SMP are grandfathered in under the SMP. If you substantially change your dock, or build a new one, you need a county permit to do it, which has been the case for years. But other things have changed. Under the new shoreline rules, no treated boards or tires may be used on any docks. People don’t have to remove treated wood to comply with the SMP, but when they do replace boards and other treated parts of the dock, they should use an alternative material such as untreated wood, metal, concrete or plastic. Routine repairs should not alter the size of the dock. Docks are permitted differently, depending on their size – large or small. That applies to both replacement and substantial renovation of existing docks and construction of new docks. Regardless of whether they are considered SEE DOCK, 14A

GMA: More ‘revert back’ than ‘op out’ FROM PAGE 1

a paid consultant for the county. County commission chairwoman Karen Skoog had previously said that the county would not make a decision about Growth Management without soliciting public input. Dohrn has said that the legislation passed in March is more of a “revert back” bill than an “opt out” bill, since counties won’t be able to totally opt out of the Growth Management Act. He said there still would be a requirement for critical areas ordinances, protection of natural resource lands and comprehensive plans, regardless of what the county does. Dohrn said there are two ways to interpret the legislation. One way is the straightforward way that says the four counties – Pend Oreille, Ferry, Garfield and Columbia – will be able to take advantage of the reduced planning requirements. Each of the counties has less than 20,000 people. Another interpretation would turn on what the Legislature meant by the phrase “take action to preserve the rural nature” of an area. If you view it that way,

the legislation could mean small counties could revert back to the way they planned before on paper, but in reality it wouldn’t mean much, Dohrn said. It may take an Attorney General opinion to clarify it, he said. The legislation that was passed allows counties to pass an ordinance allowing them to plan as they did before they opted into the Growth Management Act. If the county decides to pass an ordinance to revert back to how it planned before GMA, county officials have to notify the incorporated towns and cities in the county. There are five of them in Pend Oreille County – Newport, Cusick, Metaline, Ione and Metaline Falls. If 60 percent of the towns and cities – in Pend Oreille County’s case that would be three of the five towns – oppose reverting back, and they have 75 percent of the people who live in incorporated areas in the county, the county cannot revert back. The only way to get to the 75 percent number is if Newport is included. Newport could not stop the revert back action of the county by itself either. Cities and towns have to take legislative action to oppose the county trying

to plan differently, Dohrn said. Silence means agreement, he said. When the Growth Management Act was implemented in the 1990s, large counties had to fully plan under it but small counties and counties not experiencing a lot of growth did not have to fully plan, Dohrn said, although they could decide to “opt in” to fully plan under GMA. Pend Oreille County and the other four counties voluntarily decided to fully plan under GMA. If they didn’t, the law had a second option they still would have been under but it was less restrictive. After several years and lawsuits, Kretz led the effort to pass an opt out bill for counties to be able to “opt out” of fully planning. Those bills were not passed. In 2013, Dansel sponsored a bill in the Senate. Kretz sponsored a bill in the House. After negotiation with Futurewise, a statewide public interest group that works to, among other things, protect farmland, forests and shorelines, the current bill was passed. Futurewise had opposed the bill previously. Kretz credited Dansel with working with Futurewise to overcome their objections.

TODD: Law looking for meth, vehicles FROM PAGE 1

property, located just off on Stohr Road, near Spring Valley Road, south of Newport. The case against Walter Randall Todd is still going forward. He is charged with four counts of possession of stolen vehicles, possession of methamphetamine and with two counts of unlawful possession of firearms. He pleaded not guilty and is free on $20,000 bond. Law enforcement officers said they were looking for evidence of a murder, meth sales and stolen vehicles. They found a marijuana grow operation at Robert Todd’s residence and charged him with manufacturing marijuana with intent to deliver, possession of more than 40

grams of marijuana and four counts of possession of stolen property. He has a medical marijuana authorization. Presumably, some of the 15 pounds of marijuana that was seized will be returned to Todd, along with $3,139 that was taken from him during the arrest. Medical marijuana patients are permitted to possess 24 ounces of marijuana. Washington State Patrol’s auto theft unit led two raids on the Todd compound in 2013. The first raid included a helicopter, at least two SWAT teams, five tactical vehicles, bomb sniffing dogs and hazardous materials teams. Law enforcement spent several days in the property searching. County road department equipment was used to dig in several areas of the property for evidence.

marathon, half marathon, a relay and a kid’s marathon. “Part of the vision of this event is to really put the best foot forward in the community,” organizer Ken Eldore said. Eldore said flaggers and pilot cars will be on hand to help with traffic control. One lane will be open to traffic along the route with some roads blocked with detour routes marked. Pilot cars will

‘Race day isn’t just about the top finishers.’ Ken Eldore

Event organizer

be placed on LeClerc Creek Road between Highway 2 and Conklin Meadows Road to help with traffic, but Eldore said waiting up to 10 minutes may happen. Eldore said the light at State Highway 41 and Highway 2 during the run will be under control of a traffic flagger and this could also cause some delays. Eldore said the lane restrictions and traffic delays will be in effect until 1 p.m. He said the runners will take up one lane of Washington Avenue in Newport and continue on the north lane of Walnut Street, across one lane of the Oldtown bridge and travel up one lane of LeClerc Creek Road for 13 miles. They will turn around and return the same way they came. The best place for spectators to watch the event is near TJ Kelly Park, Eldore said. Parking for the event will be in the city lot off Highway 2 on the east side of Stratton Elementary. The full marathon runners will hear the starting shot at 7 a.m. at TJ Kelly Park. The half marathon participants will meet at First Street and Washington Avenue before being bussed to the Pend Oreille Bible Camp about eight miles north on LeClerc Creek Road. Runners will start at the camp and make their way to Newport following the river and path of the full marathon. The half marathon will start at 9:30 a.m. with the last bus to take runners to the starting line at 8:30 a.m. The finish line will boast a party and activities for children. Men and women

divisions will receive overall prizes and awards based on age groups. Racers can pick up their packet Friday, May 9 from 3-8 p.m. at the Roxy Theatre where dinner and “Spirit of a Marathon” I and II will be shown. Tickets for dinner and the movies are $15 and the first movie starts at 5 p.m. The dinner will be prepared by May’s Catering. Packets can also be picked up Saturday morning before the race from 6-8:30 a.m. in the lobby of the Roxy. Childcare is available at the Roxy for children ages 5-12 for $30 for one child and $10 for each additional child. Child drop-off starts at 6:30 a.m. the day of the race and children must be picked up by 1:45 p.m. The Roxy will play G-rated and PG-rated movies and have a bouncy castle and arts and crafts. Children will be fed a morning snack of fruit and muffins, lunch will be hot dogs, nachos or a pretzel and popcorn will be the afternoon snack. Eldore said the money from the event is going to overhead costs. He is hopeful to donate money to a charity next year, but said this year he will barely break even. He paid the DOT and Idaho Transportation more then $9,500 for flaggers and traffic control. “There is a lot of overhead costs for a safe and fun experience,” Eldore said. He said in 2013, the marathons and events he helps organize donated about $8,100 to charities. Eldore helps organize the Priest Lake marathon, a spring festival run at Priest Lake and a fall mountain bike race also at Priest Lake. Eldore said he has heard of many runners who are participating for the fun of the event or because they are cancer survivors, not to win the top prize. Eldore said he enjoys hearing the story behind why the runners are participating. “Race day isn’t just about the top finishers,” Eldore said. “We enjoy being part of those experiences in the race.” Eldore and his wife are both runners and he said they enjoy putting on different races to leave a positive impact on the town. For more information contact the event at newportwashingtonmarathon. com.

BRIEFS: FROM PAGE 1

cal, dental, counseling, housing, clothing and food assistance during the North Idaho Veterans Stand Down, which will be held Saturday, May 10 at the Kootenai County Fairgrounds from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event is held annually to provide services to homeless and disadvantaged veterans in Coeur d’Alene and the surrounding communities. This will be the 21st year of the Stand Down, which serves as a kick off to a program created by St. Vincent de Paul to assist veterans and their families with needed services throughout the year. This year’s event will include free examinations and pet care, haircuts and bike repair and minor tune-ups. Volunteers are still needed; anyone interested in volunteering should register online at kootenaiunitedway.org. For more information on the Stand Down or veteran assistance call Eric Swanbeck, St. Vincent de Paul Veteran Services Coordinator at 208-704-0548.

T H I S W E E K ’ S F O R E C A ST

The Miner Online www.pendoreillerivervalley.com MOBILE EDITION www.pendoreillerivervalley. com/m.htm FACEBOOK

www.facebook.com/ MinerNews TWITTER

Wednesday Thursday Sunny

Sunny

62/32

64/42

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Cloudy, showers Cloudy, showers Clouds, chance showers

55/36

56/36

60/37

L A ST W E E K

Monday Cloudy, showers

63/37

Tuesday partly sunny

65/33

Source: National Weather Service and Accuweather.com, Newport, WA

www.twitter.com/MinerNews

L A ST YEAR

April 29 30 May 1 2 3 4 5

High Low Precip 53 32 .03” 67 32 76 33 76 38 77 42 62 46 .02” 60 46 .03”

Source: Albeni Falls Dam

This time last year we saw a week full of sun with not a cloud in sight. The weeks high was at 82, the cool nights were behind us with the weeks low at a mild 41.

THE MINER

MAY 7, 2014 |

Development regs, vacation rental, A-Tow before planning commission

B R I E F LY Cusick schools hold special board meeting CUSICK – The Cusick School District Board of Directors will hold a special board meeting, Thursday, May 15 at 8:30 a.m. in Cusick School District room 200. The purpose is to discuss reorganization of district administration and athletic uniforms.

CUSICK – The Pend Oreille County Planning Commission will take up a vacation rental permit application from planning commission chair Judy Ashton, a conditional use permit application from A Tow Towing and make a recommendation on updated development regulations at their May 13 meeting in Cusick. The Tuesday meeting starts at 6 p.m. The development regulations update includes allowing commercial development on natural resource lands with a conditional use permit, changing the definition of a RV park to do away with a provision that allowed people to combine separate lots into a a commercial RV park, allowing people to move permitted buildings within the county without updating their snow load requirements and allowing an off premise sign. The planning commission will make a recommendation to the county commissioners, who will make the final decision on the development regulations. The planning commission will take up a conditional use permit application from Tracie Brown for a proposed towing business to be located at 212 Silverbirch near Newport. The property is owned by Jerry Walker. According to the application, the business would operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The project drew a number of comments, including a letter from the state Department of Ecology. Ecology noted that should the business accumulate more than 800 waste tires, it will need a permit and tire storage license. If employees transport more than five waste tires, they will need a Waste Tire Carrier License. Northeast Tri-County Health District also submitted comments, noting an on-site sewage system permitted by the NE Tri County Health District is required for the office building and the applicant will need to contact the state

Cusick holds school review hearing CUSICK – A public hearing for information and input into Title 1 and other federal programs, review of school improvement plans and parent involvement policies for students attending Cusick schools will be held Wednesday, May 21, at 3:15 p.m. in the high school library.

SMS van on new schedule NEWPORT – The Special Mobility Services van that runs between Newport and Spokane four days a week has started their new schedule. The van formerly continued on to Priest River and Sandpoint, but that portion of the run was dropped. The van no longer goes to Idaho. On Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings, the van leaves downtown Spokane at Howard and Riverside at 6:35 a.m., leaves the Newport Safeway at 8:30 a.m., and arrives back in Spokane at 10:15 a.m. In the afternoon on those four days, the van leaves Spokane at 2:35 p.m. and leaves the Newport Safeway at 4:30 p.m. arriving back in Spokane at 5:45 p.m. The fare is $3 one way. Reserve seating has priority, but service is available without reservations. Upon request the van will also pick up at Spokane International Airport, any of the major hospitals, including the Veterans Affairs hospital, as well as at the NorthTown Mall, Northpoint Wal-Mart, 29th and Regal, Fancher and Sprague and Trent and Fancher. Call 1-877-7433 or (509) 534-7171 for information or to make a reservation.

Reports coming about bus accident NEWPORT – On April 28 Newport School District Superintendent Dave Smith said he was awaiting reports from the Washington State Patrol and Durham School Services regarding the bus accident on Baker Lake Road. “A full investigation will happen and they will let the school district know what they found,” Smith said on Friday, May 2. Five children were on the bus and no one was injured, Smith said. The driver reported to Smith that he got into the soft part of the shoulder and it pulled the bus into the ditch.

Place your classified or display ad with The Miner and it will appear in both newspapers - The Newport Miner (Pend Oreille County) and The Gem State Miner (West Bonner County). All for one good price. Call (509) 447-2433 for details.

COURTESY PHOTO|ERIN MIX

The Keishin Kan Karate class celebrated those being promoted to the next belt level, March 23. Back row: Taven Groves, left, Maddie Green, Sensei Erin Mix, Gage Seger. Row two: Chole Jones, left, Taylor Cochrane, Carson Newman, Lia Goodrich. Front row: Jaxton Harmon, left, Emily Bell, Anna Jones, Ethan Batsch. Not pictured: Bear Smith, Lily Hughes, Berg Hughes and Brodie Hanson.

COURTESY PHOTO|ERIN MIX

Taven Groves, left, Cynthia Byerly, Maddie Green and Violet Green participated in the North Idaho Karate Championships, March 29, competing against more than 200 contestants from four different states.

Four compete at Idaho karate championships NEWPORT – Four members of Keishin Kan Karate competed at the North Idaho Karate Championships at North Idaho College, March 29, all placing in the top four out of more than 200 participants. Taven Groves took third place in the intermediate

kata event. He was in the 13-year-old category. Cynthia Byerly competed in the adult over 35 category at the intermediate level. She placed second in weapons and third in kata. Maddie Green took second place in weapons for the 14-18 year old interme-

Floral Traditions Special Gifts Just For Mom 208-448-2611

Timberline Shopping Center Priest River

Mom’s Day Breakfast Buffet

6:30 am - 1 pm • • Fresh Fruit • Pastries • Hash browns • Scrambled Eggs • Under the Sun Scrambled Eggs • Homemade Biscuits & Gravy • Bacon • Ham • 3 Varieties of Sausage Mimosa Special Dinner Special, 4pm

CrossRoads Cafe in Usk, WA 421341 Hwy 20 • 509-445-1515

• Beautiful Plants • Hanging Baskets • Fresh Flower Arrangements • Balloons • Fine Chocolates

diate level category. There were 15 people participating in this event.

SEE KARATE, 9A

Gifts for Mom

Black Hills Gold & Silver Scarves • Mugs • Purses Huckleberry Items Tanning Certificates

Akre’s Photo & Gift Shop 5607 Hwy 2 • Priest River 208-448-2642

Hanging Baskets & Fresh Flowers Candles and Lots of Gifts!

For Mom. . .

$10 Gift Certificate

Floral & Home

125 N. Washington Ave., Newport • 509-447-4416

RC’s Steakhouse

Mother’s Day Buffet Brunch

May 8th - May 10th

with purchase ($75 minimum) of regularly priced items

Sunday, May 11th • 11am-3pm

1695

(Child 12 & under $895)

Great Gifts for Mother’s Day Jewelry • Lotions • Framed Art Clocks • Lodge and Lake Items Inspirational Gifts

My Sisters Cottage Mon. - Fri., 9:30 - 5:30, Sat. 9 - 5

(509) 447-5913 ~ 306 S. Washington Ave., Newport

Thank You I would like to express my sincere gratitude to everyone who has supported me with your friendship and prayers. To those who have been a part of the many benefits... Thank you! I truly am overwhelmed by your support and will be forever grateful. Words cannot express how grateful I am with your overwhelming generosity. I am blessed to live in this community. Your friendship and prayers lift my spirits and give me strength. You all hold a special place in my heart. My visit with my family was amazing and you all made it possible! I am so very blessed to live where friends are considered family. Love, Betty Nelson

Fleur de Lis

SEE PLANNING, 6A

Chef Steve is presenting a variety of delicious entrees to choose from, including, but not limited to, Eggs Benedict • Carved Prime Rib • Cedar Plank Salmon • Chicken Marsala

208-448-1731

At the Golf Course 4555 Hwy 2 W. of Priest River

Make a Pot for Mom! FREE Pot FREE Plant Be Creative!

Kid’s Creations Make a Potted Plant for Mom 16 and under 10am - 2pm

Saturday, May 10th SELKIRK “Your Hometown Difference” Open Everyday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. 208-437-5669 • East End of the Oldtown Bridge

| MAY 7, 2014

Viewpoint

OUR OPINION

THE MINER

LETTE RS POLICY

Cutter theatre should be supported

We welcome letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than 300 words. Letters should be typed and submitted to The Miner office no later than 5 p.m. Friday for publication the following Wednesday. No letter will be published unless it is signed by at least one individual, even if the letter represents the view of a group. The letter must include a telephone number and address for authentication. The Miner reserves the right to edit letters. Political letters will not be published the last issue before an election. Letters will be printed as space allows.

he annual Cutter Theatre auction this Saturday puts them in the community spotlight. The volunteers that keep the quality entertainment and events bursting from the stage in the historic stone building deserve this spotlight and the entire region’s support. Since grants for the arts have dried up, organization like Cutter Theatre have struggled to stay open. But Cutter is like the little train that won’t say no and keeps chugging along while others fail. It might be the beautiful building or the unique small town setting where the theatre is the heart and soul that the community is built around. The primary reason this theatre is successful is certainly the people currently involved and those that worked hard before them. This auction is the major fundraiser for the Cutter Theatre. They depend on this money, donations and volunteers to operate all year. They are more than a community entertainment venue. They have to make sure the building is ready for many public uses. But the centerpiece is the theatre, which continually hosts a variety of entertainment from locally produced plays to world-class musicians. Support the auction and support the Cutter Theatre. --FJW

PUD board tours and meets in north county BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

IONE – The Pend Oreille Public Utility District Board of Commissioners meeting started at the Cusick Substation, Tuesday, April 29, to tour the substation. They went on to tour Perkins Slough, Trimble Creek and Box Canyon Hydroelectric Project. Their day ended in Ione for a Townhall Meeting with more than 12 members of the public in attendance. PUD General Manager John Jordan said the board toured these areas near Cusick because repairs need to be done on culverts and dikes in the area. The Commissioners will meet with Diking District 1, Port District and PUD personnel, Tuesday, May 13, at 12:30, to discuss the problems in the area and decide who covers the cost of repairs. “The culverts act to maximize land use for the farmers,” Jordan said. “Flooding is an issue if the culverts fail. All parties have some level of involvement.” During the commissioner meeting held at Box Canyon Dam, among the staff updates was one from the Community Connectivity staff. They reported that more than 1,177 south Pend Oreille County residents have requested the service and more than 1,015 customers can search the internet on fiber lines. “We have been hanging pretty consistently between 15 to 20 installs as well as seeing approximately 10-12 new requests each week,” CNS Supervisor Robert Fritz said. Jordan also discussed the opening of the Pend Oreille Mine, operated by Teck American Incorporated. He said a meeting would be held with Teck at a later date about the issues related to opening the mine. During the evening town hall meeting in Ione, the board and staff reported on the projects currently underway in the north end of the county with the dozen area residents in attendance. Presentations were given on the Sullivan Lake Cold Water Pipe project, the fish passage project, turbine upgrades at Box Canyon Dam and district finances. “I thought it worth our time to prepare and present, and valuable to the community members who chose to attend,” Jordan said. “I think the meetings are normally productive. We can share something of what is happening at the PUD with the community. Perhaps more importantly, the PUD gets valuable feedback on what the community is thinking.” PUD General Council Colin Willenbrock said most of the discussion was on the Sullivan Lake project during the town hall meeting. The PUD announced Karnath Contracting Inc. was awarded the contract for the project. They were the apparent low bidder with more than $3.9 million for the project. This project is part of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) requirements for fish mitigation included in the license surrender agreements for the Sullivan Creek hydroelectric project. The PUD will cover half of the cost of the $4 million system. Seattle City Light will cover the other half of the cost as part of its Boundary Hydroelectric Project relicensing agreement. Willenbrock said the PUD is often forced to spend millions on projects because of state and federal mandates. He said the PUD is not always in favor of the projects but state and federal mandates require it. “The Sullivan Lake issue is of concern to the north end community,” Jordan said. “They have a certain amount of heartburn with regulatory requirements that affect their SEE PUD, 6A

WE B COM M E NTS We welcome comment on select stories on our web site. You may comment anonymously. We will review comments before posting and we reserve the right to omit or edit comments. If you want to comment only to our writers and editors, let us know that you do not want your comment published.

YO U R O P I N I O N Tyranny of the majority To the editor: When the West Bonner County School District trustees first voted on the levy amount, I sat there and listened to the chairwoman state that the board had to be in full agreement. They had to be united. I was offended by that statement. Why did the vote need to be unanimous? What happened to having a mind of your own? Not only do they wrongly use scare tactics on the students, they have now bullied my representative off of the school board. Tony Lamanna was legally elected by those of us in Zone 1. Now, we will be denied our representation. We will be forced to accept whomever the board of trustees deems fit to assign to us. There will be no vote, no election, and no choice for the taxpayers. This is communism and it does not belong here. We are a representative Republic, and we have just had our representation taken away from us by the “majority” on the school board. They won’t select someone that tries to represent all of the people. They will select someone that “thinks” like they do and will “get with the program.” Dissention is not tolerated. John Adams discussed “Tyranny of the Majority” in 1788. He warned against it, but we are now forced to embrace it in West Bonner County. The school board will do anything to pass this levy, including persecute those that get in their way. Vote No May 20. We must stand up for our rights! -Shari Dovale Priest River

Scott has know-how, commitment

To the editor: I’ve known Heather Scott for some time and am impressed by her intelligence and can-do spirit in tackling problems and seeing them through to a successful outcome. The first in her family to get a college degree, she put it to good use during some 20 years as an aquatic biologist, combating invasive species like milfoil. Of all the candidates running for office right now, she is the only one with the education and experience to knowledgeably deal with that problem. Aside from that, I value her commitment to the community. She has given thousands of volunteer hours as president of God’s Provisions Thrift Shop in Priest River and quietly helped many who were down and out. Vote for this great lady on May 20th. -Steve Geray Blanchard

Time for incumbents to go To the editor: The incumbent representatives for Idaho District 1 both pride themselves on ”fiscal responsibility with taxpayer dollars.” Yet an independent study from Idaho Freedom Works ranks legislative voting records by opposition to free markets and expanding government. For George Eskridge and Shawn Keogh both the Freedom index score is far down the list of conservative colleagues, even behind some Democrats. I find this information crucial to my vote on May 20. Can I afford to have these legislators in Boise? They will continue to reach in my pocket to support Idaho Core Standards for our schools without knowledge of the price tag for

READE R’S POLL Visit The Miner Online to answer our readers’ poll question through Monday afternoon. Find it on the right-hand side of the page at www.PendOreilleRiverValley.com. The results will be printed next week on this page. You need not be a subscriber to participate. If you have any ideas for future readers’ poll questions, submit them at theminer@povn.com.

A botched execution in Oklahoma has brought the controversial question of Capital Punishment back into the spotlight. The U.S. Constitution prevents “cruel and unusual” punishment for crimes, regulating the methods used to put people to death by the government. Do you think capital punishment should be used in the United States? No. It’s a barbaric and hypocritical practice.

online testing or intrusive data mining of students. Privacy … I guess it is not an issue for them. Loss of local control in our schools … not an issue for them. I have met and discussed with many community members concerned and confused regarding the stranglehold of Idaho Common Core in our schools. Eskridge is quoted, “that my vote was always based on constituent input,” and also what “I felt was the right thing to do.” Too late to listen to the voters. It is time for incumbents to go. -Carolyn Minnick Sagle

Actual taxes for schools have dropped To the editor: There seems to be a lot of people that think school taxes have gotten out of control. We understand the frustration of more and more tax dollars being taken out of our paychecks, and nothing new to show for it. School taxes, however, do not fall into that category. We compared our tax statements over the last 20 years, and came up with some real numbers for school taxes. Between 1994 and 2005 when the state quit charging taxes for local school districts, we paid from $116.40 to $216.10 in school taxes. Then the local district started having to run levies to support our schools. Our school taxes dropped to $31.86 in 2006, more than a $150 decrease. Last year we paid $90.50 in local school tax, still considerably less than we were paying in the past under the old collection system. It is no wonder our schools are hurting for money, when for the last seven years we have been falling farther and farther

Executions need to first be regulated for crime severity, socioeconomic status and race before any more are carried out.

Idaho needs new state officials To the editor: We are so fortunate to have wonderful candidates stepping up to the plate for our state of Idaho positions. We are in such dire need of these dedicated applicants because as one of them stated, “Idaho is at a tipping point. We must defeat the overreach of the federal government into Idaho or we may forfeit the last of the liberties that we still hold.” All of these candidates are acutely aware of what will help grow our economy – limiting government regulatory burden! Please remember to vote for these candidates on May 20. State Candidates Governor: Russ Fulcher Lt. Governor: Jim Chmelik Secretary of State: LawSEE LETTERS, 5A

R E A D E R ’ S P O L L R E S U LT S Will Teck’s reopening of the Pend Oreille Mine affect your life? Yes. I plan to apply for a job there.

Yes. Just the influx in population will affect everyone who lives here.

43%

36%

Yes. Some crimes are so heinous the perpetrators don’t deserve to live. Until the U.S. criminal system is fixed to avoid executing the innocent it should not be allowed.

behind in the amount needed to run our school district. This began when our state government decided it did not have to support the school system, even though it is required by law to do so. The lottery and 1-cent sales tax dollars, that were supposed to cover the difference in tax collections, have failed to bring in the necessary funding. The facts are we pay a lot less in school taxes than we did in the 1990s and early 2000s. Our school district has continually cut both employees and costs wherever possible in last few years, even as the state and federal governments have imposed more and more unfunded requirements. After looking at the facts we support the upcoming West Bonner County School levy. -Chris and Diane Oldham Oldtown

No. While it’s good news for the county, it won’t affect me personally.

14% No. I didn’t even know the mine existed.

Total Votes: 14

THE MINER

WSU master gardeners answer plant questions NEWPORT – The gardening season is here and WSU/Pend Oreille County Master Gardener volunteers are offering free diagnosis and advice at scheduled plant clinics and at a variety of upcoming community events. Garden questions and pictures can also be emailed directly to pomastergardeners@outlook.com. Master gardeners will be available at biweekly plant clinics held at the extension office at S. 418 Scott, in Newport next to the old Courthouse from 4:30-8 p.m. on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month.

Bring your plant and insect samples to the clinic during those hours for identification and diagnosis. General gardening questions are also welcome, and a variety of resources are available at the clinics. Samples and questions for master gardeners can also be dropped off at the WSU Pend Oreille County Extension office which is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Master gardeners can be reached directly by phone during evening clinic hours at 509447-2401.

CORRECTIONS

“WSU Master Gardeners are volunteers who have extensive horticultural training and access to a large research-based reference library,” WSU Extension Coordinator Carol Mack said. “They have proven to be a valuable resource for home gardeners in recommending safe, effective treatments. I highly recommend that everyone who is interested in gardening stop by to talk with them about some of the tips and techniques for overcoming the climate and soil challenges we face here.”

LETTERS FROM PAGE 4A

rence Denney State Controller: Todd Hatfield Attorney General: C. T. “Chris” Troupis Superintendent of Public Instruction: John Eynon -Maureen Paterson Priest River

Local businesses need support To the editor: Tom Frisque’s letter last week was a rant against the political left promoting the notion that lefties don’t like capitalism or business. Frisque implied that local businesses must get a license from the United Nations, when in reality, the cities and Pend Oreille County don’t even require a business license. Local businesses are not over regulated, but need local customers to survive and grow. As a local business owner, I would gladly pay the cost of compliance with regulations or business taxes with income from sales. We need customers and sales to stay in business. We greatly appreciate those in our community who shop

local. So I would say to Frisque, what are you doing to support local businesses? Are you going into Spokane and shopping for bargains at the big box stores? You might find the same price at local business and save the $40 in gas. We are happy to contribute to local charities and causes, but I must say there are days that we get more requests for donations than sales from customers. Shopping is changing with more on-line sales and I often find it interesting that people want customer support from local businesses for products that they buy on-line. So while our inventory gathers dust, we are supposed to provide instruc-

tions, spare parts, warranty support and repairs for items bought on-line or at the big box stores. Shopping is an experience and there is more to buying than the price. A visit to a local business will provide help and advice that you can’t buy on-line or from a huge corporation. Government policies that support the common person mean that they are more likely to have money to shop in our store. Low wages and few paid benefits translate into fewer customers and sales for businesses. What kind of capitalism chokes itself to death? -Pete Scobby Newport

Re-Elect

GEORGE ESKRIDGE (R) State Representative District 1B

Experienced: In getting the job done Committed: To keeping residents informed of the actions and deliberations of the Idaho House of Representatives

I ask you to allow me the honor & privilege of continuing to work on your behalf as your District 1 Representative.

Please Vote in the Primary May 20th

MAY 7, 2014 |

Incumbents vote against their constituents To the editor: Will history repeat itself? Sen. Shawn Keough, Rep. George Eskridge and Rep. Eric Anderson voted against their constituents with Pro votes on AHC, Common Core and second amendment issues to name a few. Anderson decides not to run so they bring in a New Team member Stephen Snedden. We think it is time to end this fraternity of like-minded politicians

core values of North Idaho voters. This has become very apparent in local area forums this primary season. It is time the people of North Idaho, District 1, to put an end to this group. -John Simonsen Blanchard

In the April 30 issue of The Miner, it was incorrectly reported that the Selkirk Booster Club golf tournament is Wednesday, June 14 at 8 a.m. June 14 is a Saturday. The Miner regrets any confusion this may have caused. In the April 30 issue of The Miner, it was incorrectly reported that David Thompson discovered ore in 1811 according to information in the book, “History of Pend Oreille County” by Tony and Suzanne Schaeffer Bamonte.. The Miner regrets any confusion this may have caused. In the April 30 issue of The Miner, Newport honor roll student Jesse Thomas, seventh grade, was not included in the list given to The Miner. He received a 3.1 GPA. The Miner regrets any confusion this may have caused.

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THE MINER

OBITUARI ES Robert L. Utter NEWPORT

Robert L. Utter passed away peacefully at his home in Newport Saturday, April 26. He was 59 years old. Mr. Utter was born Aug. 15, 1954. “Bob was truly one of a kind man,” friends Utter and relatives said. “He was a jack of all trades. There was nothing he couldn’t do or couldn’t fix.” They describe Mr. Utter as a very generous man who would help anyone in need. His favorite hobbies were fishing, hunting, boating, and he enjoyed the casino. Anyone who knew him knew he loved the Oakland Raiders. He was a great cook and made the best tacos.

Family members said he was a wonderful father, relative and friend who will be truly missed. He had a playful disposition that could get a rise out of anyone, friends said. “Bob left his mark in the hearts of many people and his memory will live on. A soul put to rest but never forgotten.” Survivors include his children Josh (and Nicole) Peightal, James Griswold and Jacob Utter along with lots of family and loved ones. He was preceded in death by his father, Lee Utter, his mother, Carol Keeler, and his aunt Ann. Services will be held May 16 at 3:30 p.m. at the Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Newport. Everyone is welcome to attend. Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Newport is in charge of arrangements. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook

at www.sherman-knapp.com.

Joe Romero NEWPORT

Joe Romero passed away at Pend Oreille Pines Long-Term Care May 4. He was 87. He was born Oct. 13, 1926, to Domingo and Jesusa Romero. Mr. Romero was a lifelong resident of Newport, living independently on the family homestead until health concerns required his move to assisted living. The move to town allowed him to become involved with “The Clubhouse” and introduced him to the wonderful world of Special Olympics when he became a member of the Selkirk Super Stars team. He treasured the friendships with his coaches, mentors and fellow athletes, eagerly anticipated

practices and competitions and was so very proud of the medals and ribbons he earned. In 2006, Mr. Romero moved to River Mountain Village, adding many staff and residents to his circle of friends. Those friendships moved with him to the long-term care facility. For much of his life, he was the keeper of the family calendar. He could recite the names, birth dates, weddings and any other date-related information needed, often correcting those not quite as gifted as him. He enjoyed life and was never happier than when with his family for whatever occasion brought them together. He loved riding his bicycle, building anything with wood, crafts, board games, big family meals and pumpkin pie. He was preceded in death by his parents, Domingo and Jesusa Romero, brothers Manuel, Al-

phonse and Frank, and sisters Mary and Ann. He is survived by many nieces, nephews, great-nieces, greatnephews, great-great-nieces and great-great-nephews who will miss his smiles, songs and gentleness of spirit. A private family service will be held at a later date. For those wishing to honor Mr. Romero’s memory, donations may be made to the Selkirk Super Stars in support of the opportunities they provide for those with special needs. Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Newport is in charge of arrangements. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.sherman-knapp.com.

See more obits on page 12A

PLANNING: Application for vacation rental PUD: Residents asked about fiber project FROM PAGE 3A

Department of Health regarding a requirement for a Group B public water system permit. Several other written comments were submitted. Jerry Kroenig pointed out several discrepancies in the application. Kroenig stated he feels that more than a towing operation is desired, possibly a automotive repair and body shop. He said his well is below the drainage field for the septic tank. Chad Leslie of Roger’s Body and Frame and John Jackson of Newport towing wrote that the property is not zoned industrial, as is required by the Washington State Patrol for a commercial tow facility. A zone change would be needed, they wrote. A retaining wall made out of tires may be an environmental hazard and a building used to store vehicles has a dirt floor and would not prevent leaking fluids from entering the ground. There were other written comments. None seemed supportive of the project.

Also at the May 13 planning commission meeting, Richard and Judy Ashton are applying for a vacation rental permit for a two bedroom, two-bath vacation rental at 761 Graham Rd. in Ione. Ashton, who is chair of the planning commission, will recuse herself from voting on this project, county Community Development Director Mike Lithgow said. The proposed vacation rental is located on 9.5 acres, has a

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private sewer system and is waterfront property located near the Pend Oreille River. A pre-application inspection was conducted in April. The inspector found plenty of off road parking and wrote that the manufactured home was capeable of an occupancy load of six people. More smoke alarms and handrails were needed, the inspector wrote.

Mother’s Day Dinner Special

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FROM PAGE 4A

world. From that aspect, the progress of Mill Pond removal by Seattle and the Cold Water Pipe by the PUD are important county topics of conversation and I think the north end appreciates whatever news they can get.” For the Sullivan Lake project, the PUD is installing more than 900 feet of High Density Polyethylene Pipe (HDPE) up to 54 inches in diameter to flow up to 160 cubic

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feet per second of cold water from the bottom of the lake into the tributary creeks for fish habitat to keep the creeks cooler during the summer months. The pipe will remain in the lake for at least 30 years but could be in longer. North County residents asked about fiber and if or when they would be able to use the high speed Internet. Willenbrock said the federal grant did not cover installing fiber to the north end of the county.

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THE MINER

MAY 7, 2014 |

WE E K AH EAD WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 ROTARY CLUB: 7:15 a.m. - Oldtown Rotary Park OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: 8 a.m. - Pineridge Community Church, 1428 W. First St., Newport, use back entrance FIBER ARTS KNITTING AND SPINNING GROUP: 9 a.m. - Create Arts Center, Newport NEWPORT TOPS: 9 a.m. - Newport Eagles COMPUTER BASICS FOR ADULTS: 10 a.m. to Noon Newport Library STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. Blanchard Library AL-ANON: Noon - American Lutheran Church

CUE: 6 p.m. - 1710 9th St., Priest River

p.m. - House of the Lord, 754 Silverbirch Lane, Oldtown

nerstone Building, Selkirk Way, Oldtown

BASIC MEETING: 6 p.m. Blanchard Community Center

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT: 5:30-8 p.m. - Newport Library

LIVE MUSICK: 6 p.m. - Hospitality House, Newport

PEND OREILLE ROCK AND GEM CLUB: 7 p.m. - Newport Eagles, 236 S. Union Ave.

PEND OREILLE KIDS CLUB: 6 p.m. - Pend Oreille Mennonite Church

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Hospitality House, Newport

PINOCHLE: 6 p.m. - Hospitality House in Newport

SET FREE NORTHWEST MEAL AND WORSHIP: 6:30 p.m. Conerstone Building Behind Ace Hardware, Oldtown

THURSDAY, MAY 8 NIA DANCE LESSONS: 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. - Create Arts Center PRIEST RIVER FOOD BANK OPEN: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Priest River Senior Center BASIC MEETING: 10 a.m. Blanchard Community Center

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Blanchard Community Church

FRIDAY, MAY 9 STORY TIME: 11 a.m. - Newport Library

SUNDAY, MAY 11 NEWPORT YOUTH: 4 p.m. - Sadie Halstead Middle School ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Hospitality House, Newport

MONDAY, MAY 12

HAPPY AGERS MEETING AND POTLUCK: Noon - Priest River Senior Center

EVERGREEN ART ASSOCIATION: 10 a.m. - Riverbank Restaurant

5:30 PM to 6:30 PM Dance Classes: 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Create Arts Center, Newport

HOSPITALITY HOUSE SENIOR POTLUCK: Noon - Newport

PRM-ADVOCATES FOR WOMEN: 1-3 p.m. - Station 2:41 Coffee Shop, Oldtown

STORY TIME - CALISPEL VALLEY LIBRARY, CUSICK: 10:30 a.m. - Calispel Valley Library, Cusick

PINOCHLE: 1 p.m. - Priest River Senior Center

STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. - Priest River Library

AL-ANON: 7-8 p.m. - Priest River, 119 Main St., Suite 204, Room 16, Call Jan 208-946-6131

JESSA’S CREATIVE DANCE CLASS: 4 p.m. - Create Arts Center

OPEN PAINTING WORKSHOP: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Create Arts Center, Newport

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS OPEN MEETING: 7 p.m. - Priest River VFW

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 5:45 p.m. - Hospitality House, Newport

HOME AND COMMUNITY EDUCATORS DALKENA CLUB: Noon - Call Bonnie Witt 509447-3647 or Billie Goodno at 509-447-3781

SATURDAY, MAY 10

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Blanchard Community Church

WOMEN’S AA: 9:30 a.m. - Create Arts Center, Newport

BLANCHARD GRANGE MEETING: 7 p.m. - Blanchard Grange

KIDS MOVIE CLUB: 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. - Newport Library

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Pend Oreille Bible Church in Cusick

PRIEST RIVER TOPS: 6 p.m. - Priest River Free Methodist Church CALISPEL POST 217: 6 p.m. American Legion in Cusick PRIEST RIVER ANIMAL RES-

DUPLICATE BRIDGE: 12:30 p.m. - Hospitality House in Newport LOOSELY KNIT: 1-3 p.m. - Calispel Valley Library, Cusick

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BLANCHARD STITCHERS QUILTING GROUP: 10 a.m. Blanchard Inn WRITERS GROUP: 2 p.m. - Create Arts Center JESSA’S CREATIVE DANCE CLASS: 4 p.m. - Create Arts Center

FIBER ARTS KNITTING AND SPINNING GROUP: 9 a.m. - Create Arts Center, Newport STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. Blanchard Library PRIEST RIVER LIONESS: 11:30 a.m. - Priest River Senior Center WEAVERS’ GROUP: Noon to 3:30 p.m. - Create Arts Center

WEIGHT WATCHERS: 5:306 p.m. Weigh in and 6 p.m. meeting - Pineridge Community Church, 1428 W. First St., Newport

HOME AND COMMUNITY EDUCATORS DIAMOND LAKE CLUB: Noon - Call Billie Goodno at 509-447-3781 or Chris King at 208-437-0971

PINOCHLE: 6 p.m. - Calispel Valley Library, Cusick

AL-ANON: Noon - American Lutheran Church

YOUNG LIVES CLUB FOR PREGNANT AND TEEN MOMS: 6 p.m. - Calvary Chapel Newport, 101 S. Scott. Call 509-589-0033

PINOCHLE: 1 p.m. - Priest River Senior Center

BINGO: 6:30 p.m. - Newport Eagles ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - St. Anthony’s Church SPIRIT LAKE LODGE NO. 57: 8 p.m. - Spirit Lake

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 ROTARY CLUB: 7:15 a.m. - Oldtown Rotary Park OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: 8 a.m. - Pineridge Community Church, 1428 W. First St., Newport, use back entrance NEWPORT TOPS: 9 a.m. - Newport Eagles

PRM-ADVOCATES FOR WOMEN: 1-3 p.m. - Station 2:41 Coffee Shop, Oldtown JESSA’S CREATIVE DANCE CLASS: 4 p.m. - Create Arts Center ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 5:45 p.m. - Hospitality House, Newport PRIEST RIVER TOPS: 6 p.m. - Priest River Free Methodist Church SPIRIT LAKE HISTORICAL SOCIETY: 6:30 p.m. - Call 208-6655921 for locations ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Hospitality House, Newport

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Animals in need of a good home will be featured in this section on the first and third week of each month, thanks to these advertisers and The Miner Newspaper. These pets can be adopted from the Priest River Animal Rescue, Hwy 2, across the street from Mitchell’s Grocery Store in Priest River. Hours are 11 to 4, 208-448-0699. Please visit our web site to view all available adoptions at www.pranimalrescue.org

BONNER SAW

MIKE REYNOLDS LOGGING

& POWER EQUIPMENT

Home Health Care Pharmacy

(208) 448-1522

(509) 447-2484

SELECTIVE & MECHANICAL LOGGING

Serving Pend Oreille Valley for 18 years

PRIEST RIVER ID • (208) 448-2548

Carpet Upholstery

Truck Mount

& JANITORIAL

P.R.I.D.E Certified

Kevin Hopkins 208-437-5298

PEND OREILLE VETERINARY CLINIC 1st right after the Oldtown Bridge 301 S. Washington, Suite C Newport • 509-447-3734

(behind Albeni Falls Building Supply)

(208) 437-2046

From small to large, we take care of them all.

208-437-2145

1335 Hwy. 2 E • (208) 437-0224 www.3dognite.com

Dog & Cat Boarding, Daycare & Grooming

| MAY 7, 2014

THE MINER

I Love Shopping at

A r e Yo u R a i s i n g Yo u r R e l a t i v e ?

• Convenience • Savings • Variety

We’re here to lend a hand!

Kinship Navigator Program can help you with:

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK

Art Mathew Kinship Navigator 509-684-3932 1-800-219-5542

• Legal Issues • State and Federal Aid • Housing • Child Care • Respite • Counseling • Health Services • Emergencies

BEN FRANKLIN

Mon - Sat 8 am - 7 pm Sun 10 am - 6 pm

BEN FRANKLIN® (208) 437-4822

201 East 4th Street North • Oldtown

facebook.com/bfoldtown

SENIOR ACTIVITIES & SERVICES CALENDAR CALENDAR PROVIDED BY: BEN FRANKLIN, OXARC, SAFEWAY, LUTHER PARK, SEEBERS AND RURAL RESOURCES

Sunday

Wednesday

Tuesday

Monday

Thursday

Library friends selling plants

PRIEST RIVER –The Friends of the West Bonner Libraries annual plant sale is scheduled for Saturday, May 10. The Friends will offer healthy bedding plants, tomatoes, and colorful flower bowls and hanging plants. Stop by Priest River Junior High between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., pick up a gift for Mom, and support the Friends of the Library. Follow FOL and library events at http://westbonner.lili.org, or on Facebook at www. facebook.com/ WestBonnerLibraries.

Bake sale saves animals

PRIEST RIVER – The Priest River Animal Rescue is holding a Spring Bake Sale, Saturday, May 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., to benefit the Community Pet Medical fund. The bake sale will be inside of Mitchell’s Harvest Food in Priest River.

Friday

MAY 1

2 • 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House

5 • 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

12 • 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House

13 • 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at

Hospitality House • Noon: Potluck at Hospitality House • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

Hospitality House

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities • Noon: Potluck at Hospitality House

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

14 • 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at

15 • 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • Noon: Meal at Ione Senior Center • Noon: Happy Agers Potluck • 6 p.m.: Live Music at Hospitalty House • Noon to 4 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

• 6:30 p.m.: Bingo at Ione IOOF Hall

10 • Noon: Happy Agers Potluck at Priest River Senior Center • 6:30 p.m.: Bingo at Ione IOOF Hall

23• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • Noon: Happy Agers Dinner at Priest River Senior Center • Noon to 4 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

Hospitality House • Noon: Happy Agers Potluck at Priest River Senior Center • Noon to 4 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities • 6 p.m.: Live Music at Hospitality House

30 • 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • Noon to 4 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • 10 a.m.: BASIC Meeting, Blanchard Community Center

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

28 • 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House

Hospitality House • 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

Saturday

• 8 a.m.: Coffee Hour at Hospitality House • Noon to 4 p.m.: Hospitality House Open for Activities

• 6:30 p.m.: Bingo at Ione IOOF Hall • 1 p.m.: Happy Agers Pinocle Tournament at Priest River Senior Center

• 6:30 p.m.: Bingo at Ione IOOF Hall

31 • 6:30 p.m.: Bingo at Ione IOOF Hall

Every person has abilities. Every person is unique. Every person has a story. If you know someone who is living with the challenges of Alzheimer’s or dementia, we invite you to learn more about Luther Park at Sandpoint’s memory care community.

Your local Pharmacy cares about you.

• MEDICAL EQUIPMENT: Crutches, Walkers & Canes, Bathroom Aids • MEDICAL SUPPLIES: Wound Care, Gloves • ATHLETIC PRODUCTS: Braces, Splints • PRESCRIPTION SERVICES: Most Insurances Accepted

Join us for a complimentary lunch, tour our community, meet our staff and see for yourself why Luther Park at Sandpoint was voted Best Senior Community for four consecutive years Phone Wendy at 208-265-3557 for more details or stop by for a tour.

www.oxarc.com Sandpoint Coeur d’Alene

3530 Ramsey Rd., 208-765-3311 300 McGhee Rd. 208-263-1016

509-447-2484 336 S. Washington Ave., Newport,WA

THE MINER

MAY 7, 2014 |

PUD gets billed from state for fire suppression BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Pend Oreille Public Utility District received an invoice from the Department of

Natural Resources for $20,086 for a fire that happened near Sandwich Creek in October 2012. The invoice states the fire was caused by a 14-inch dead Douglas Fir tree that

KARATE: Green took home fourth place FROM PAGE 3A

Violet Green took home fourth place in sparing for the under 10 intermediate category. She competed against 16 others. This was the first time Keishin Kan participated in the karate championship. Sensei Erin Mix, co-founder of Keishin Kan Karate, said the team is small, but competed well. “We’ve always been able to hold our own,” Mix said. Contestants came from Montana, Wyoming, Washington and Idaho. Groves and Green and student instructor Gage

Italian & American Crusine

4th & Fea, Newport, WA

509-447-3355 • 208 S. Washington Ave., Newport

MC, Visa, Discovery Available

Items for auction include unique items such as a “Bed & Breakfast” stay at China Bend Winery, tickets to Spokane Symphony, tickets to the Pend Oreille Playhouse, admissions to Silverwood Theme Park and much more.

No Bidding Fee • Spirits & Beverages For Sale

The Cutter Theatre

302 Park Street, Metaline Falls, WA • 509-446-4108

This is a major fund-raising event for The Cutter Theatre, which relies on donations and the work of its volunteers to meet the needs of its operation.

The Flower Farm

(208) 263-8764

Silent and Live Bidding Saturday, May 10, 7 p.m.

“Healthy Plants for Happy Gardens” 5451 Selle Road • Sandpoint (Just 1/4 mile off Colburn Culver Rd.) Follow the signs from Hwy 200 Open Daily 9 - 5 • Sun. 10 - 4 www.sandpointflowerfarm.com

Color. . .

Saturday May 10, 2014

-LeClerc Rd from US 2 to Conklin Meadows -US 2 Southbound from LeClerc Road to TJ Kelly Park through Newport -No Event Parking on LeClerc Road info at newportwashingtonmarathon.com

Rudy Marmo’s

Create Art Center • 509-447-9277

Sized Gravel 12 cu, yd. (16.8 tons) $ 168. plus tax Call 509-447-0515 Cell 509-671-3652

NOTICE OF EVENT TRAFFIC DELAYS 6:30AM to 1:30PM

French Toast • Biscuits & Gravy Scrambled Eggs • Bacon Ham Steaks • Sausage Links Fruit Salad • Mimosas

May 17 • Soul Food Dinner • 6pm Seating RSVP only $25 Show Only • 7pm • $14 Adv • $16 At the Door More Dinner and Music Events Coming

CUMMINGS 4 Greenhouses GRAVEL PRODUCTS full of Spring

Celebrate The 1st Annual Pend Oreille River Mother’s Day Marathon Watch the finish line excitement at TJ Kelly Park in Newport 10am to 1pm

Made to Order Omelet Bar

‘Smooth As Jazz’

Mom deserves the very best

live in mountainous and treed country and the PUD cannot clear cut a hundred or more feet on both sides of the lines. A reasonable level of tree trimming is cost effective and a good utility business practice. It is the only practical solution, but will not eliminate all such fires.”

Elegant Mother’s Day Buffet Brunch All Moms Get a Flower

presents

509-447-4600 211 S. Washington Ave Newport

ters. Courts will decide, at which time our insurance group will either pay or not pay.” Jordan said the right-ofways need to be properly trimmed but this will not stop every tree from falling into a powerline. “Many trees tower over our lines,” Jordan said. “We

Gifts Wines Chocolates

CARD OF THANKS To my church family I thank you for hosting my 95th birthday celebration. Hugs to all of you who had a hand in making my day special. Also thanks for all the cards and calls from Alaska, Wyoming, Idaho, Hawaii and Kentucky. Virginia Bridges

investigating the fire,” the DNR claim states. PUD General Manager John Jordan said the PUD insurance company PURMS insurance group will handle the claim. “Another similar claim, much larger, is making its way through the courts from another PUD,” Jordan said. “There is a question whether one public entity can collect from another public entity on these mat-

For Mom

Seger help teach the Club Energy Kids Karate Program. The class members were promoted to the next belt level, March 23, and the kids showed their skills for family and friends to honor the achievement. Mix said it was a “busy, exciting week.”

fell over in the wind and landed on a powerline. It states the tree was dead for more than a year and a half and the PUD did not remove the tree before it caused the fire. “Where negligence is associated with the start of a forest fire, the DNR is entitled under state law to recover from the responsible party its fire suppression costs together with the cost of

10A

| MAY 7, 2014

THE MINER

(208) 448-2311

Albeni Hwy., Priest River, Idaho For Our Washington Customers Call Toll Free 1-800-440-8254

THE MINER

Lifestyle

B R I E F LY Bake sale saves animals PRIEST RIVER – The Priest River Animal Rescue is holding a Spring Bake Sale, Saturday, May 10 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., to benefit the Community Pet Medical fund. The bake sale will be inside of Mitchell’s Harvest Food in Priest River.

Friends of the library selling plants PRIEST RIVER –The Friends of the West Bonner Libraries annual plant sale is scheduled for Saturday, May 10. The Friends will offer healthy bedding plants, tomatoes, and colorful flower bowls and hanging plants. Stop by Priest River Junior High between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., pick up a gift for Mom, and support the Friends of the Library. Follow FOL and library events at http:// westbonner.lili.org, or on Facebook at www. facebook.com/WestBonnerLibraries.

Stratton holds fitness night NEWPORT – Stratton Elementary students and family are invited to Stratton Family Fit Night, Thursday, May 15 at 5 p.m., where activities will help families gain a better awareness on fitness. The activity is free to the public. Activities include a one-mile Relay for Life walk on Stratton field, a jump rope station, HulaHoop mania and field activities. Participants can make a fruit kabob while visiting with about eight vendors. The Second Harvest Mobile Food Bank will be in the west parking lot from 5-6:30 p.m. No appointment or documentation is needed. “The Newport School District believes healthy kids are ready learners; helping students reach their full potential by improving nutrition and increasing physical activity is our mission,” Stratton Counselor Alexis Bruce said. This is the second year the school has held this event and Bruce said it is to “make a lasting impression on our students so they are healthy for a lifetime.”

Students named to Spokane Community College honor roll SPOKANE – Spokane Community College recently released its winter honor roll list. To receive honor roll status, students must earn a 3.0 grade point average or higher. Local students include: Riley Bauer, Donald Driver and Jesse Marthaller of Usk; Milton Carvell, Devin Delp, Athena Johnson, Elizabeth Longly, Shiela Marti, Carly Reese, Carolyn Thames, Aleesha Brock, Stacey Castro, Theresa Delvicario, Kristin Fry, Townsend Holubasch Elisa Jakeman of Newport; Katie Cary, Wanda Kendle and Tyler Barber of Priest River; Sara Doramus, Alexandra Curran, and Hunter Enyeart of Ione; Carol Larue, Angela Medina, Mary Noga, Brandon Scott, Christina Trepanier, Kristin Beach, Diana Cooke, Benjamin Kaeding, Theresa Pineda and Jennifer Stitt of Elk.

MINER PHOTO|DESIREÉ HOOD

Grizzly fitness goes upside down Three Stratton students participated in the Grizzly Fitness program, Thursday, May 1, where they used the monkey bars to hang upside down and laugh with their friends. The Grizzly Fitness program also had students playing four-square during the sunny spring day at Stratton Elementary in Newport.

Spokane Falls Community College releases honor roll SPOKANE – Spokane Falls Community College recently released its winter honor roll list. To receive honor roll status, students must earn a 3.0 grade point average or higher. Local Pend Oreille and West Bonner County students include: Lorri Berry, Kristina Gill, Melissa Gillette, Angie Hixson, Tiffany Huang, Vicki Mikhailenko, Angela Moore, Kailey Ralston, Scott Shumake, Tiara Siek, Beverly Stemen, Kylee Witt, Nancy Allen, Sarah Avaylon, Ryan Basnaw, Douglas Behrend, Geremy Blakeslee, Michaela Brooks, Brendon Chaney, Rebekah Clark, Lucas Cooper Michaela Dobson, Tayler Goodsell, Tracy Graham, Arianna Hanley, Callie Hanson, Jazmin Hodge, Marissa Hofstee, Samuel Joern, Chaleigh Kirkwood, Erin Rednour, Trevor Shaw,

Michelle Barnett, Dana Bennett, Brittney Biss, Margarita Bolter, Tiffany Carlson, Tamara Emery, Kelcey Hanson, Jodi Jess, Alexandra Newcomb, Joseph Phillips, Jessica Pletsch and Aubrey Tieman, all from Newport; Brian Barker and Elizabeth Trumbull from Oldtown; Jamie Cullum of Priest River; Vicki Long of Blanchard; Kaylynn Becks, Bridget Fountain and Jacob Tesdahl of Cusick; Jessica Driver and Jaxson Walrath from Usk; Brook Price and Kathleen Huffman of Ione; Tina Gregory and Siriana Cates from Metaline Falls; and Kevin Basnaw, Alyxandria Hanson, Jessica Ashley, Rachel Basnaw, Chelsey Mayr, Frank Stopar II, Chelsea Thomas, Elizabeth Vanderholm, Jonathan Vanderholm, Serena Dean, Savannah Hiner, Adam Hutchinson and Malady Prewett of Elk.

Newport native performs with Spokane Symphony NEWPORT – Former Newport resident Cheyenne Jackson will perform with the Spokane Symphony, Tuesday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m., presenting classics from the great American songbook, live with orchestra, at Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox in Spokane. Tickets are $48 and $35 and may be Jackson purchased at the Box Office at Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox, 1001 W. Sprague Ave. or by phone at 509-624-1200. They may also be purchased online at www.spokanesymphony. org, at TicketsWest outlets or at 1-800-325-SEAT. The set list includes: “Americano,” originally by Renato Carosone but recently made famous by Jude Law and Matt Damon in “The Talented Mr. Ripley,” “Besame Mucho,” the Xavier Cougat version, “Angel Eyes,” from Frank Sinatra, “Walking my Baby Back Home,” by Nat King Cole, “Old Devil Moon,” which Jackson made famous in the recent revival of “Finnian’s Rainbow,” “Mister Lonely Boy,” “A Little Less Conversation,” “Mad Girl’s Love Song,” “I (who Have Nothing)” the Tom Jones version, “Shaw Nuff,” the Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie Parker version, “You know I’m no Good,” by Amy Winehouse, “A Case of You,” by Joni Mitchell, “A change is Gonna Come” by Sam Cooke and more songs

with surprise guests from the local area. According to the Spokane Symphony, Jackson is one of today’s hottest stars of stage and screen. Jackson is an actor, singer and songwriter who has starred in many Broadway shows and vari-

In concert, he has sold-out Carnegie Hall twice. ous television productions, including NBC’s “30 Rock” and Fox’s “Glee.” Jackson has appeared in a number of films, including the Oscar-nominated, “United 93,” which won the Boston Society of Film Critics award for Best Ensemble Cast. His first leading Broadway role in “All Shook Up” earned him a Theatre World Award for Outstanding Broadway Debut. In concert, he has soldout Carnegie Hall twice. The first was “The Power of Two” in October 2010, a nightclub act with Michael Feinstein that featured the best of the Great American Songbook. This performance was followed by Jackson’s solo debut concert “Cheyenne Jackson’s Cocktail Hour: Music of the Mad Men Era” in November 2011, with the New York Pops. In 2013, he released a new album of original music titled, “I’m Blue, Skies,” that includes the top 40 hit singles “Drive” and “Before You.” Born and raised in

Newport, Jackson started his career on the stage of the Coeur d’Alene Summer Theater. CALVARY CHAPEL NEWPORT

“Where The Sheep Go To Be Fed” 101 S. Scott • Newport Sunday Morning 10 a.m. (509) 939-0676 CalvaryNewport@aol.com / 97.3 FM “I am the bread of life. He who comes to me will never go hungry, and he who believes in me will never be thirsty.” John 6:35

PINE RIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH 1428 1st Street West Sunday School ~ 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship ~ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Youth ~7:00 p.m. Pastor Mitch McGhee 447-3265

DALKENA COMMUNITY CHURCH • VILLAGE MISSIONS S.S. ~ 9:30 • Worship ~ 11 a.m. Family Night, Wednesday ~ 7 p.m. (Bible and Youth Clubs) Pastor Sandy Strait - 509-447-3687

GRACE BIBLE CHURCH of Diamond Lake Corner of North Shore Road and Jorgens Road Informal Family-style Worship Sundays 10:00 a.m. 509-671-3436

CHURCH OF FAITH

36245 Hwy 41, Oldtown, ID Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday Services - 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 6 p.m. Pastor Jack Jones Church Office 208-437-0150 www.churchoffaitholdtown.org

SPRING VALLEY MENNONITE CHURCH

4912 Spring Valley Road Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. -- Sunday School (509) 447-3588

MAY 7, 2014 |

11A

Concert series starts at Create NEWPORT – Create Arts Center is hosting a dinner and concert series, starting Saturday, May 17 at 6 p.m., with soul food and smooth jazz to kick off the series. Smooth As Jazz tickets cost $25 and only by R.S.V.P. For show only tickets, the cost is $14 in advance or $16 at the door. American Country with Dorene Greg and Devon Wade will be Saturday and Sunday, June 28-29. Tickets are available at Create. Call 509-447-9277 for more information. Mandala African Art is the principle of creating Sacred Circles to form Mandala, which means “Sacred Circle” in Indian Sanskrit, and will be offered Saturday, May 24 from 1-3 p.m. The cost is $20 to create art that is said to have “no beginning or end and represents Universal wholeness, union,

balance, completeness and the Natural Elements of the Nature representing the Earth, Moon and Sun.” Learn the basics of cooking, Saturday, June 14 from 1-3 p.m. Basic Cooking by Val is available by preregistration only. Many classes happen monthly including Open Painting every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Participants are invited to bring their current or future project and paint with the group. Oil Painting with Barry Dumaw is every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The class is $35 per person and basic art supplies are needed. Dumaw has won Artist of the Year for the Idaho State Ducks Unlimited and Montana Chapter Safari Club International. For more information, call Dumaw at 509-671-5161.

Seeds, computer basics at Priest River Library PRIEST RIVER – Join returning Master Gardener Jennifer Costich for Seed Saving Techniques Thursday, May 15, at 5:30 p.m. at the Priest River Library. Costich will share guidelines for saving seeds for the next growing season. Free seeds will be available from the West Bonner Seed Library currently housed at the Priest River Library in some of the old card catalog drawers. After this class you will have the knowledge to share your seeds with local community gardeners at the end of the season. Also at the library, Monday, May 19, Colin from Limey Solutions will discuss the importance of saving documents and other information in the class Google DriveOnline Storage. Colin continues to bring new and informative classes to the Computer Basics series offered through the Live and Learn programs at the Priest River Library. Preregister for this class, a minimum of six students is required. Now that you have learned how to save seeds and documents, join Katie Crill, Master Food Preserver Saturday, May 31, at 10 a.m. for Under Pressure: Using your Pressure Canner. Crill will share safe and simple principles for food preservation with a pressure canner. Pressure gauge testing will be available. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 3rd and Spokane St., Newport, WA Worship Service ~ 10:00 a.m. Church School ~ 10:00 a.m. Nursery Care Available Rev. Russell Clark 447-4121 newportucc@conceptcable.com www.newportucc.org

Community Church Directory CATHOLIC MASSES

Newport: St. Anthony’s, 447-4231 612 W. First St., Sun. - 11 a.m. Usk: St. Jude’s River Rd., Sat. - 5p.m. Ione: St. Bernard’s, 802 - 8th St., Sun. - 2nd & 4th - 8:00 a.m. Metaline Falls: St. Joseph’s, 446-2651 -- 406 Park St., Sun., 1st, 3rd & 5th - 8:00 a.m.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS

Newport Church - Corner of Lilac Lane & Hwy. 20 North Head Elder Gilbert Navarro (509) 447-4755 Sat. Morning Services Sabbath School 9:30 • Worship 11:00 NACS THRIFT SHOP (509) 447-3488 PO Valley Church School (208) 437-2638

AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH E.L.C.A.

332801 Hwy. 2, P.O. Box 653, Newport Pastors Matt & Janine Goodrich Sunday School 9 am - Worship Service 10 am (509) 447-4338

NEWPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

“Sharing Christ As He Is, With People As They Are” 2nd & Spokane Sts 447-3846 9 a.m. Sunday School 10:15 a.m. Worship Service 11:30 a.m. Fellowship Time September - May AWANA - Tuesday 5:30 p.m. The Immortals (13-High School ) Thur. 7-9 Pastor Rob Malcolm

NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH

4 Miles South of Newport, Hwy. 2 Sun.: 9:30 Sun. School, 10:30, Worship, 6 p.m. Evening Service Sun. & Wed. at Pastor’s house. Jams 5 pm 2nd Saturdays Pastor, Walt Campbell: 447-5101

HOUSE OF THE LORD

754 Silver Birch Ln. • Oldtown, ID 83822 ‘’Contemporary Worship’’ Sun. ~ 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. “United Generation Church” Youth Group Wednesday 6 p.m. Jeff & Robie Ecklund, Pastors • 437-2032 www.hotl.me

NEWPORT SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH

1 mile S. of Newport on Hwy. 2 • 447-3742 Pastor Rob Greenslade Sun. School 9:45 a.m. • Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Weds. 6:30 p.m.

BAHÁ’Í FAITH OF NEWPORT

“The aim of this Wronged One in sustaining woes and tribulations, in revealing the Holy Verses and in demonstrating proofs hath been naught but to quench the flame of hate and enmity, that the horizon of the hearts of men may be illumined with the light of concord and attain real peace and tranquility.” Bahá ’u’ lláh Please call 509-550-2035 for the next scheduled devotional. Wonderful resources can be found at www.bahai.us and www.bahai.org

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FOR THE RECORD

| MAY 7, 2014

OBITUARI ES Nellie D. Brown NEWPORT

Nellie D. Brown passed away Tuesday, April 29, at Newport Long Term Care at the age of 87. She was born Brown in Columbus, N.D., and moved with her large family to Priest River, in October 1936. She graduated from Priest River High School in 1944 and married Norman Brown the same year. Their daughter Linda was born in 1946. Mrs. Brown was a quiet, generous person who loved the outdoors. Her favorite pastimes were picking huckleberries, cutting firewood, tending her garden and playing cards. She worked for the U.S. Forest Service for many years. Mrs. Brown enjoyed this job and was proud to have been one of six women on the very first all female crew in the Kaniksu National Forest. They planted trees, worked on forest fires and cut brush, doing the same work as the male crews did. She gave her family and friends a lifetime of love and memories. She will be truly missed by everyone and will be forever in their hearts, family said. Mrs. Brown was preceded in death by her parents Nickolas and Maatje Dalebout, her husband of 56 years Norman Brown, her longtime companion John Edmiston, sisters Jackie Aleffi and Tannica Larson, and brothers Carl Dalebout, John Dalebout, Michael Dalebout, Sam Dalebout, Cornelius Dalebout and Marinus Dalebout. She is survived by her daughter Linda Naccarato, son-in-law Lee Naccarato, sisters Cornelia Cross, Jenny Dillon, Mary Brown Denton, many beloved nieces and nephews and Dan Edmiston. A memorial service was held Monday, May 5, at 11 a.m. at the Living Hope Free Methodist Church in Priest River. Memorial contributions to honor her in lieu of flowers can be made to God’s Provision Thrift Shop, c/o Linda Naccarato, PO Box 73, Priest River, ID 83856. The family wishes to extend a special thank you to Dr. Geoffry Jones and Newport Long Term Care for the excellent care they gave Mrs. Brown. Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Priest River is in charge of arrangements. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.sherman-knapp. com.

Dolores L. Kaier NEWPORT

Dolores L Kaier of Newport passed away April 22 in Spokane. She was 85. Mrs. Kaier was born Feb. Kaier 14, 1929, in Portland, Ore., where she lived until meeting Richard Kaier who was a member of the Navy Seabees during World War II. In the early 1970s, she relocated from Coeur d’Alene to Newport and resided in Spring Valley since that time. She worked for the U.S. Forest Service later in life and always mentioned how much she enjoyed it, encouraging grandchildren to work and maintain the forest and recreational activities supported by the state parks. She had a passion for plants and gardening. Mrs. Kaier is survived by her brother Charles Merrow of Sioux Falls, S.D., her son Richard Kaier of Newport and her daughter Carol Meling of Wilsonville, Ore. Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Newport is in charge

P O L I C E R E P O RT S

of arrangements. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at www. sherman-knapp.com.

Kenneth Boyd Lexa PRIEST RIVER

Kenneth Boyd Lexa of Priest River passed away Dec. 11, 2013, in Spokane. He was 78. Mr. Lexa was born July 8, 1935, in Lexa Bismark, N.D., to Edmund Lexa and Alma McGhan. In 1953, he graduated from high school and entered the National Guards of North Dakota and U.S. Army Reserve. He was enlisted from May 15, 1953, until he was honorably discharged Oct. 13, 1961, as Sargent First Class. He married Shirley Ann Lagerquist in January of 1960 in Coeur d’Alene. Ken and Shirley resided in Spokane from 1960 until 1975. Mr. Lexa worked at URM. In 1975, the couple moved to Priest River where they purchased Popeye’s Lounge. Mr. Lexa owned and operated Popeye’s Lounge from 1975 until may of 2009 when it burnt down. Mr. Lexa is survived by his three sons, Kim Lexa of Priest River, Mark (and Lori) Lexa of Priest River, and Kevin (and Tammy) McLaughlin of Spokane; girlfriend Suzy Jahn of Priest River; step-daughter Sandy Miller; two brothers Edward and Verdene Lexa; 15 grandchildren, 32 greatgrandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews. Mr. Lexa was preceded in death by his loving wife Shirley, his parents Ed and Alma, his step-son Dennis Birkland and three sisters, Melvina, Annette and Elaine. A graveside memorial service will be held at Evergreen Cemetery in Priest River May 17 at 1 p.m. Dinner following the service will be at Popeye’s Lounge in Priest River. Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Priest River is in charge of arrangements. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.sherman-knapp. com.

Russel “Loren” Mandigo OLDTOWN

Mandigo

THE MINER

Russel “Loren” Mandigo of Oldtown passed away at Migori Hospital in Migoi, Kenya, from complications of malaria and pneumonia. He

was 49. Mr. Mandigo was born Feb. 9, 1965, in Eugene, Ore., to Russell J. Mandigo and Elaine (Bohlman) Mandigo. He graduated eighth grade from Pend Oreille Valley Adventist School in 1980 and from Upper Columbia Academy in Spangle in 1984. He went to Weimar College in Northern California in 1984 and again in 1992 and 1993. He began working with his father Russell Mandigo in 1973 at the age of 12 doing construction/ general contracting. He built his first spec house at the age of 19. He continued to work with his dad off and on while discovering his niche was cabinet making and finish carpentry. He had a real heart for mission work from an early age and went on trips to Mexico, Brazil, New Mexico, Japan, Guyana and Kenya. His building skill made him highly useful where ever he went. Mr. Mandigo married Lisa Newman Dec. 18, 1994, at Diamond Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. Over the next seven years they added three daughters and a son to their family. Mr. Mandigo always loved the outdoors and grew up SEE OBITS, 14B

EDITOR’S NOTE: The police reports, taken from dispatch logs provided to The Miner by law enforcement agencies, are not intended to be an exact report but rather a comprehensive list of police calls in Pend Oreille and West Bonner counties. Dispatch also fields calls for the Kalispel Tribe property in Airway Heights. Certain police calls are generally omitted because of space constraints. These include but aren’t limited to ambulance calls for illness, unfounded alarms, traffic stops, dogs at large, abandoned vehicles, 911 hang–ups and civil standbys. All dispositions for the police reports are assumed to be active, assist or transfer at press time. The police reports are updated each weekday on The Miner Online. PEND OREILLE COUNTY

MONDAY, APRIL 28 ACCIDENT: Baker Lake Rd. ACCIDENT: W. Railroad Ave., report that grey Toyota 4 Runner crashed into the fence. HARASSMENT: Jared Rd. THEFT: Elizabeth Ave., report of theft. ASSAULT: Scotia Rd., assault reported. THEFT: Coyote Trail ARREST: N. Grandview Ave., Jamie W. Meyer, 50, of Metaline Falls was arrested for local warrant. TRESPASSING: LeClerc Rd. N.

TUESDAY, APRIL 29 TRESPASSING: Hwy. 2, report that black diesel truck with long white tool box in back spinning brodies on property. ANIMAL BITE: Western Larch Rd., Newport, report of female with dog bite on right foot. TRESPASSING: Seymour Lane ASSAULT: S. Union Ave., Newport, report of fight in progress in the alley. THEFT: W. Walnut St., Newport, reported video of male shoplifting beer. JUVENILE PROBLEM: W. 1st St., report that son was beat up at school and then at city park. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Deer Valley Rd., old white compact car with male and female inside tried to go through complainant’s chain on the driveway. HARASSMENT: W. Larch St., Newport, female says she is being harassed. THREATENING: Overloook Drive, Newport

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: N. Hayford Rd., Airway Heights TRESPASSING: N. Hayford Rd., Airway Heights

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 ARREST: Raymond M. Coogle, 32, of Spokane, Deanne M. Hastings, 34, of Coeur d’Alene and Cole D. Abold, 22, of Coeur d’Alene were transported from the Spokane County Jail on warrants. FRAUD: S. State Ave., report of someone telling female that she won money and needs to send cashiers check. SUSPICIOUS VEHICLE: Hazel St., report of unoccupied vehicle marked for 24 hour removal. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: LeClerc Rd. N. GRASS FIRE: Lillijard Rd., report of out of control grass fire. ANIMAL PROBLEM: Hwy. 20, report that dogs on complainant’s property attempting to get to calves. JUVENILE PROBLEM: W. 1st St., report of juvenile boys on roof throwing rocks at people. ARREST: Hwy. 2, Kerrie A. Peters, 48, of Elk was arrested for possession of a controlled substance. NOISE COMPLAINT: N. 1st Ave., loud music reported. ARREST: Landon Evans Brown, 39, of Newport was arrested for driving under the influence. ARREST: John Thomas Miller, 56, of Newport was arrested for third degree theft.

THURSDAY, MAY 1

report of a brush fire.

party mention of a rape.

THEFT: Hwy. 2

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Bartlette Rd.

ACCIDENT: Flowery Trail Rd. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE PHYSICAL: Hwy. 2 SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: S. Union Ave., Newport ILLEGAL BURNING: Spring Valley Rd. THEFT: S. Garden Ave., report of a theft. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Powwow Grounds SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Hwy. 20 SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Calicoma Rd. ARREST: Hwy. 2, Christopher James McCoy, 27, of Chattaroy was arrested for driving under the influence.

FRIDAY, MAY 2

BURGLARY: Southshore Diamond Lake, report of a burglary. ARREST: Stevens County Jail, Kurt TC Lamarr, 29, of Spokane was arrested on two local warrants for a Department of Corrections hold.

ARREST: Hwy. 2, Andrew Mark Evans, 23, of Newport was arrested for fourth degree assault domestic violence. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE: W. 7th St. ILLEGAL BURNING: W. Sacheen St., illegal burning reported.

ASSAULT: W. 1st St., physical altercation reported.

ARREST: Timmy B. Tschabold, 38, was arrested on a Department of Corrections detainer.

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: LeClerc Rd. N.

WEST BONNER COUNTY

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Spring Valley Rd. BURGLARY: Hwy. 2 THEFT: Coyote Trail DISTURBANCE: W. Walnut St., Newport, disturbance reported. ARREST: W. 1st St., Daina A. Gray, 37, of Newport was arrested on a warrant. THEFT: N. Washington Ave., Newport, theft reported. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Lady Ct.

ACCIDENT: W. Walnut St., Newport, vehicle accident reported.

ERRATIC DRIVER: LeClerc Rd. S., report of erratic driver.

ARREST: LeClerc Rd. N., Nathaniel G. Hunter, 29, of Spokane was arrested on a warrant.

THEFT: Panhead Hill Rd.

THEFT: S. Grandview Ave., vehicle theft reported.

THEFT: W. Kelly Drive

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE: W. 1st St.

ACCIDENT: Hwy. 211, report of a vehicle-deer collision.

DECEASED PERSON: Woodland Drive, 88-year-old-female passed away.

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: W. 4th St.

SUNDAY, MAY 4 THEFT: Southshore Diamond Lake, report of stolen wave runners.

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Ashenfelter Bay Rd.

WEAPON OFFENSE: Ridge Runner Lane

ARREST: S. Garden Ave., Newport, Ashley M. Shelgren, 24, of Newport was arrested on a Department of Corrections detainer.

ARREST: Joshua Nathaniel Mathews, 29, of Spokane was arrested on a warrant.

SATURDAY, MAY 3 ERRATIC DRIVER: Stanley Drive WEAPON OFFENSE: Yocum Lake boat launch, weapon offense reported. BURGLARY: Monumental Way, Cusick WEAPON OFFENSE: Sacheen Southshore Rd. ACCIDENT: Deer Valley Rd., vehicle accident reported. FIRE: E. 6th St. N., grass and tree fire reported.

THEFT: W. 7th St.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: W. Riverside, domestic violence physical.

BRUSH FIRE: Boundary Dam,

SEX OFFENSE: Newport, third

MONDAY, APRIL 28 NO REPORTABLE INCIDENTS.

TUESDAY, APRIL 29 SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Riley Creek Park Drive, Priest River

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 VEHICLE THEFT: Hwy. 41, Oldtown, report of a stolen vehicle. PROBATION VIOLATION: Hwy. 2, Priest River ARREST: E. 3rd St. S., Oldtown, Edward Counts, 24, of Ola, Idaho, was arrested for a warrant.

THURSDAY, MAY 1 ARREST: Hwy. 41, Blanchard, Mandy Chandler, 41, of Blanchard was arrested for an outstanding warrant. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Cedar St., Priest River

FRIDAY, MAY 2 NO REPORTABLE INCIDENTS.

SATURDAY, MAY 3 FIRE: Pine Rd., Oldtown, report of a structure fire.

SUNDAY, MAY 4 NO REPORTABLE INCIDENTS.

PU BLIC M E ETI NGS WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 DIAMOND LAKE WATER AND SEWER: 10 a.m. - District Office, 172 South Shore Road OLDTOWN URBAN RENEWAL DISTRICT BOARD: 5:30 p.m. Oldtown City Hall FIRE DISTRICT NO. 4 COMMISSIONERS: 6 p.m. - Dalkena Fire Station No. 41 DIAMOND LAKE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION: 6:30 p.m. - Diamond Lake Fire Station, Highway 2 SACHEEN LAKE SEWER AND WATER DISTRICT BOARD: 7 p.m. - Sacheen Fire Station, Highway 211 IONE TOWN COUNCIL: 7 p.m. - Clerk’s Office

MONDAY, MAY 12 PEND OREILLE COUNTY

COMMISSIONERS: 9 a.m. Pend Oreille County Courthouse PEND OREILLE FIRE DISTRICT NO. 2: 10 a.m. - Fire Station 23, 390442 Highway 20, Ione PEND OREILLE FIRE DISTRICT NO. 6: 6 p.m. - Furport Fire Hall, 7572 LeClerc Road OLDTOWN CITY COUNCIL: 6:30 p.m. - Oldtown City Hall CUSICK TOWN COUNCIL: 7 p.m. - Cusick Community Center

TUESDAY, MAY 13 BONNER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: 8:45 a.m. - Bonner County Administrative Building PORT OF PEND OREILLE COMMISSIONERS: 9 a.m. -

Usk, 1981 Black Road WEST BONNER LIBRARY DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES: 9 a.m. - Priest River Library

COUNCIL: 7 p.m. - Metaline Falls Town Hall WEST BONNER LIBRARY BOARD: 7 p.m. - Priest River Library

PEND OREILLE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: 9 a.m. Pend Oreille County Courthouse

LACLEDE WATER DISTRICT: 7:30 p.m. - Laclede Community Hall

FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY: Noon - Priest River Library

PEND OREILLE CEMETERY NO. 1: 8:15 a.m. - E. 100 Circle Drive, Newport

NEWPORT SCHOOL BOARD: 3:15 p.m. - Newport Parent Partnership Building PEND OREILLE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION HEARINGS: 6 p.m. - Cusick Community Center WEST BONNER WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT: 6:30 p.m. Oldtown City Hall METALINE FALLS TOWN

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14

PEND OREILLE CONSERVATION DISTRICT BOARD: 9:30 a.m. - Newport Post Office Building BONNER COUNTY DEMOCRATS: 6:30-8 p.m. - Panhandle Health, 322 Marion St., Sandpoint METALINE TOWN COUNCIL: 7 p.m. - Metaline Town Hall

M O S T WA N T E D L I ST EDITOR’S NOTE: The following are descriptions of people currently wanted by the Pend Oreille County Sheriff’s Office and other law enforcement agencies. Any information about these suspects should be directed to the sheriff’s office by calling 509-447-3151. This is a regular section of The Miner. All information is provided by the sheriff’s office.

theft-1, theft-2, residential burglary, and two charges of controlled substance possession. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 200 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. His last known address was in the Oldtown area. Extradition is Washington and Idaho.

Anthony L. Schaff, 30, is wanted on five Pend Oreille County warrant for failure to pay Schaff legal financial obligation fines on original charges of

Tyler R. Tinney, 25, is wanted on four Pend Oreille County warTinney rants for failure to pay legal financial obligation fines and failure to appear on original charges of

residential burglary, assault 4th, burglary 2nd, and assault-2. He is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 150 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. His last known address was in the Newport area. Extradition is statewide. Cindy J. Hooper, 53, is wanted on one Pend Oreille Hooper County warrant for failure to appear on original charge of theft 3rd. She is 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds, with blue eyes and

gray hair. Her last known address was in the Newport area. Donna R. Kimberling, 53, is wanted on two Pend Oreille County warrants for failure to apKimberling pear on original charges of trespass 2nd and driving under the influence. She is 6 feet tall and weighs 180 pounds, with brown eyes and gray hair. Her last known address was in the Newport area.

B I RT H S Annabel Mara Ward Annabel Mara Ward was born April 27 at 7:54 a.m. to Lisa and Steve Ward of Newport. She weighed 6 pounds, 3 ounces, delivered by Dr. Kraus at Newport Hospital. She joins brother Hayden. SEE MORE OBITUARIES ON PAGE 6A

The Miner

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THE NEWPORT MINER

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Cutter holds auction METALINE FALLS – The Cutter Theatre is holding a Silent and Bidding Auction, Saturday, May 10 at 7 p.m. with no fee to attend. A selection of wine, beer and light refreshments will be available for purchase. The silent auction will be on select items and the bidding auction will be done by local auctioneer Elton Smith. Cherie Winther is organizing the event. Items at the auction include an antique dresser, a pair of 1950s era chrome chairs, a hand-carved cedar “smiling bear”, a Zumba fitness basket, two tickets to the Spokane Symphony, tickets to the Pend Oreille Playhouse in Newport and two admissions to Silverwood Theme Park. Items also include a “Bed & Breakfast” stay at China Bend Winery, which includes a wine tasting and breakfast, and a three-

hour tour with a member of the U.S. Border Patrol out of Metaline. Returning items include a pair of bed pillows with hand-made cases by Kirsten Redinger, a “cookie of the month” package from Debbie Link and the NPOV Lions Club train basket, which includes tickets for the excursion train ride. There will be a variety of gift certificates from local and regional merchants for everything from massages to restaurants as well. The Cutter relies on donations, fundraising and volunteers to meet the needs of the organization, and organizers said this a major event for the historic theatre. For more information on the auction, contact the Cutter Theatre at 509-446-4108. The Cutter Theatre is located at 302 Park St. in Metaline Falls.

‘Pirate’s’ come to Selkirk for Puttin’ on the Ritz IONE – The Selkirk music program is hosting the 27th annual Puttin’ on the Ritz, Saturday, May 17 at 7 p.m. in the Selkirk High School gymnasium. Tickets for dinner and the show are $25 per seat. This year’s theme is “A Pirate’s Life for Me.” The concert choir, concert band, and vocal soloists, duets and trios will be performed. Dinner will be steak with soup, baked potato, vegetable and dessert. Paid reservations are required. Call the high school during school hours at 509-446-3505. The show has sold out for the last nine years. All money raised will be used to purchase new instruments, travel and computer software used by all music students.

13A

DOWN RIVE R EVE NTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. Metalines Library BASIC COMPUTER CLASS: 11 a.m. to Noon - Ione Library, Call 509-442-3030 For Reservations

METALINE FALLS TOWN COUNCIL: 7 p.m. - Metaline Falls Town Hall

WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. Metalines Library BASIC COMPUTER CLASS: 11

COMMISSIONER KISS OFFICE HOURS: 3-6:45 p.m. - Ione Library

a.m. to Noon - Ione Library, Call 509-442-3030 For Reservations WEIGHT WATCHERS: 6 p.m. Weigh in 6:30-7 p.m. meeting Ione Catholic Church METALINE TOWN COUNCIL: 7 p.m. - Metaline Town Hall

WEIGHT WATCHERS: 6 p.m. Weigh in 6:30-7 p.m. meeting Ione Catholic Church IONE TOWN COUNCIL: 7 p.m. Clerk’s Office

THURSDAY, MAY 8 STORY TIME: 11 a.m. - Ione Library NORTH PEND OREILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: 6-8:30 p.m. – American Legion, Metaline Falls

FRIDAY, MAY 9 STORY TIME AND CRAFTS: 10:30 a.m. - Metalines Library ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Ione Senior Center

MONDAY, MAY 12 FIRE DISTRICT NO. 2 COMMISSIONERS: 10 a.m. - Fire Station 23, 390442 Highway 20, Ione STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. Metalines Library METALINE CEMETERY DISTRICT NO. 2 BOARD: 10 a.m. - Metaline Town Hall STORY TIME: 11 a.m. - Ione Library BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP: 4-5 p.m. - Ione Library

ATV Poker run in north county IONE – The Katherine Maupin Memorial Poker Run, organized by the Selkirk TrailBlazers, will be Saturday, May 17 at 9 a.m. Sign-ups start at 8 a.m. at Ken’s Bar and Grill in Ione. Poker hands cost $5 each and riders can buy as many hands as they deem necessary.

The TrailBlazers are offering a raffle for a 2014 550 Polaris ATV and only 250 tickets will be sold. Tickets are $50. For those interested in joining the raffle, send a check or money order to Selkirk TrailBlazers, P.O. Box 282, Ione, WA 99139. “The money is donated to a local needy person or cause each year,” Ione resident Paula Saxe said.

DOCKS: FROM PAGE 2A

a large or small dock project, docks shouldn’t extend more than 55 feet into the water from the ordinary high water mark. They can be longer if needed in order to reach water deep enough for boat moorage. Dock ramps should not be wider than 4 feet and piers should not be wider than 8 feet. The total square footage of the dock should not be more than 320 square feet, unless approval is given for the dock to extend farther than 55 feet into the water, in which case it can be as much as 450 square feet. “Diamond Lake has some places where you could have the 450 square foot dock,” Lithgow said. Small docks also must cost less than $20,000, including the cost of materials and labor. That dollar threshold changed this past legislative session. New dock surfaces on the river must be covered with SEE DOCKS, 14A

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14A

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THE NEWPORT MINER

DOCKS: Float system must be held in place by a piling or other fixed structure FROM PAGE 13A

grating, although docks on lakes don’t have that requirement. The lakes do not have bull trout. The reason grated decking is required on river docks is to allow light to go through the dock to water underneath. Predators like to hide in the shadows and eat the bull trout. A float system dock must be held in place by a piling or other fixed structure like screw anchors and chains. For work on small docks, a Shoreline Authorization made by the Community Development Department is necessary. A Hydraulic Project Approval from the state Department of Fish and Wildlife is also required, although

that isn’t a new requirement. An HPA costs $150. A county permit for construction on a small dock costs $225, depending on the extent of the construction. To build a new small dock, a State Environmental Policy Act application must also be completed. With the SEPA, the cost rises to $350. The 12-page SEPA application asks about environmental impacts of the dock, things such as “Could erosion occur as a result of clearing, construction, or use?” Construction and repair of big docks have the most rules. They require a $450 Substantial Shoreline Development permit from the county, which includes a SEPA review, as

well as a $150 HPA from Fish & Wildlife. The application goes before the county planning commission for a public hearing. The SMP allows low voltage solar or battery powered lighting. Any other forms of hard wired fixtures and high voltage lighting is not permitted on new and existing docks. Docks should be spaced and oriented to minimize obstructions to navigation and other water activities such as fishing and swimming. One dock per lot is allowed. People are encouraged to share docks. People may not have structures on residential docks, such as living quarters, covered boat moorage or fueling facilities.

Docks can have a landing pad onshore, but the size of the pad must be the minimum necessary to secure the ramp or dock. In order to be processed under a county Shoreline Authorization, the landing pad must not cost more than $6,400, including labor and materials. If it costs more, a Substantial Shoreline Development Permit is required. New bulkheads or walls on the shoreline are prohibited. Property owners can maintain their walls, however.

NO CHILD: Requires 100 percent meet proficiency FROM PAGE 1

The other option for the money is public school choice and used by the district to bus children to a passing school. Hunt said there is not a school neighboring the district that is passing, so bussing students to another school may not be an option. “It can’t be an hour away,” Hunt said. She said this is not feasible for time or money. Any unused portion of the funds will be put back into the Title 1 budget after the school year has started but too late for the funds to be accounted for in the budget for that school year. Newport passes their budget in July. Title 1 funds are

‘It’s a huge impact across the state.’ Michele Hunt

Coordinator of Special Programs

used for math and reading education, business manager Tom Crouch, said. No Child Left Behind required that 100 percent of students meet proficiency levels in reading and math by this year. In 2011, President Obama allowed states to take a waiver, which lowered the accountability that 100 percent of students meet the proper levels. The waiver was granted if states agreed to tie teacher and principal evaluations to test scores. Office of the Superintendent Randy Dorn said the Legislature did not pass the evaluation requirement during their session earlier this year, so the state was denied their waiver. Dorn said in a statement that Washington has been doing great work under the waiver agreement and developed a system that more accurately reflects the progress the state is making in their schools. “But to get our waiver renewed for next year, the Department of Education was clear: The Legislature needed to amend state law to require teacher and principal evaluations to include student growth on state tests, when appropriate,” Dorn said. “I Agree: Student progress should be one of multiple elements in a teacher’s evaluation. Unfortunately the teacher’s union felt it was more important to protect their members than to agree to that change and pressured the Legislature not to act.” Hunt said the state sets a benchmark for each building in each district across the state to measure adequate yearly progress (AYP). They vary at every school and are based off data collected from the past year at that school. Schools have been testing children since 2002 under the No Child Left Behind law. In the 2012-13 school year, Newport schools as a whole

did not meet the target for AYP falling below the target of 76.8 percent with 72.7 percent AYP in reading. In math, the district was also below the target of 70.1 percent, coming in with 63.8 percent. “But we met the 95 percent participation for reading and math,” Hunt said. Newport also passed the on-time graduation requirements. Hunt said the district is using a new pilot testing program this year that is set to Common Core Standards. Hunt said the new tests are compliant with No Child Left Behind. The Smarter Balanced Tests include English, language arts and math and are given to students online. “This year we are piloting because next year it will be required,” Hunt said. “This is a much bigger assessment. It’s broader.” Hunt said they are waiting on information from the state that will help them figure out the whole impact that losing the waiver will have. She said there currently is not a list of schools showing which are failing. “It’s a huge impact across the state,” Hunt said.

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Special deadline Tuesdays 2 p.m. DID YOU MISS IT? You won’t miss a thing when you subscribe to The Miner. Save $14.00 a year and receive it in your mail every Wednesday. (509) 447-2433. (47HB-altTF) DOG TRAINING PROVEN RESULTS LuckyUs Ranch Boarding and Grooming. www. luckyusranch.com (509) 447-3541.(12HB-4) FARMERS MARKET OPENS Saturday May 10th, 9:001:00. Corner of Spruce and Union, Newport. (208) 4481145. (14) FOR SALE 1995 Chevy S10 Blazer. Bad heater core, good overall condition. $600 or best offer, consider part trade. (208) 290-7361.(14p) FOR SALE Used 4- horse walker for sale. Arm length 14 feet. Call Ed (509) 447-0580 after 6:00 p.m. Call for price. Cash only sale.(13HB-2p) FREE SEMINAR WILL OR TRUST? AVOID PROBATE? LONG TERM CARE PLANNING WHO’S GOING TO TAKE CARE OF YOU WHEN YOU’RE ALONE? Thursday, May 15th, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Denise Stewart Law office, 414 West 3rd Street, Newport. Coffee and cookies provided. Call (509) 447-3242 for reservations as seating is limited. (14HB-2) GREAT SUMMER JOBS! At Stoneridge Pub and Grill. Seeking bartenders and waitresses. Apply in person, daily, at 355 Stoneridge Road, Blanchard, Idaho. (13HB-2) LANDSCAPE/ GARDENER NEEDED 2 days a week, Priest River area. Send cover letter of intent or resume to: “PRG” 421 South Spokane Avenue, Newport, Washington 99156 or minerclassifieds@povn. com.(14HB) NEWPORT EAGLES Saturday May 10th. Steak dinner 5:00- 7:00 p.m. $12.00. Desert Rose band 7:00- 11:00 p.m. $3.00 cover charge. Members and their guests.(14p) Read The Newport Miner and Gem State Miner Classifieds.

OLDTOWN AUTO SALES We buy clean used cars and RV’s. See our complete inventory online at www. oldtownautos.com.(51HB-tf) SALE Friday- Sunday, 8:00. Old metal locker, collectibles, dolls, glassware, wooden wagon wheel, vintage furniture, clothes, rock collection, more. 2702 Fertile Valley Road, off Highway 2 south of Newport. (14p) SPIDER/ ANT SPRAY $45 outside, $25 inside. Guaranteed for 90 days. Only in area Friday May 9th. Call Grumpy’s Spray Services today. (509) 251-6692.(14p) WANTED Sun visor for 1951 vintage Plymouth two piece windshield. Reasonable. Oldtown, Idaho (208) 437-2582, (509) 979-9888.(14p) WASHINGTON AND IDAHO LEGAL FORMS Available at The Miner Newspapers, 421 South Spokane, Newport. (509) 447-2433. (36HB-alt-tf) YEARLING ANGUS and polled Hereford bulls. A. I. sired. 1000-1200 pounds, $2,000- $3,000. Visit our website at hagencattleandhay. com for more information and pictures or call (509) 936-4380.(13HB-4p) YOUR COMMUNITY AND SENIOR CENTER The Hospitality House has live music every 2nd and 4th Saturday at 6 p.m. through September. Potluck Monday, May 12th, noon. (509) 4473812.(14) LATERAL AND ENTRY LEVEL DEPUTY SHERIFFS IN PEND OREILLE COUNTY $3,956.56 (entry level): $4,122.14- $4,451.15 (laterals). Union. Shift differential. Competitive benefits package which includes vacation, sick leave and medical. Application deadline 4:00 p.m. May 23, 2014. Physical agility and written examinations held June 4, 2014. Civil Service application required. $15.00 processing fee. Application and job announcement available: www.pendoreilleco.org or Civil Service, 625 West 4th, Newport, Washington. (509) 447-2712. (14-2)

THE MINER

Sports

B R I E F LY Anglers happy with ‘nice’ fishing in Pend Oreille County DIAMOND LAKE – The fishing’s good in Pend Oreille County, as noted on Opening Day of the lowland lake season, Saturday, April 26. Officers from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife were at Big Meadow and Diamond lakes to check out the fishing prospects. At Diamond, 10 anglers checked in with a total of 56 fish caught and kept. They released 22. Each angler caught an average of 7.8 fish, keeping on average 5.6. The largest rainbow and brown trout at Diamond were 16 inches. “Anglers were happy with the fishing,” the report states. At Big Meadow, seven anglers checked in, keeping a total of 18 fish and releasing none. Anglers caught 2.6 fish each on average, with the largest being a 14.5-inch rainbow trout. The average size was 12 inches. “Nice fish, but cold water temperature made fishing a little slow,” the report states.

Distance runners help Spartans at Meet of Champions PRIEST RIVER – Priest River junior runner Josh Marks took home a second place finish during the Meet of Champions, Thursday, May 1, finishing the 3200 meter run in 10 minutes, 37 seconds, helping the boys team come in ninth in Post Falls. The Priest River girls finished 10th. The boys 4x100 relay of Thomas Anselmo, Michael Taylor, Starling Infante and Jordan Otero squeezed out a sixth place finish with 47.76 seconds. The top three boys teams were Lake City with 184.7 points, Sandpoint with 98.4 and Timberlake with 92.7. Priest River finished ninth with 19 points. The girls team had sophomore runner Elisabeth Young finish the 3200 meter run with 13 minutes and 41.5 seconds. Her teammate, senior Amber Trantum won the triple jump going a distance of 31 feet 11 inches. The top three girls teams include Coeur d’Alene with 184.32, Lake City with 125.2 and Sandpoint with 81. The Spartans came in 10th with 11 points. Priest River Head Coach Jared Hughes could not be reached for comment. The Spartans head to districts Thursday and Friday, May 8-9 at Timberlake High School, starting at 4 p.m.

Priest River golf takes second at Prairie Invite PRIEST RIVER – The Priest River Spartan golf team traveled to the Prairie Falls Golf Course and finished second out of seven teams, with senior Colton Nunley carding an 18-over-par 70 to finish at the top for the Spartans. Teammate Eric Mortensen shot a 97 with Spencer Johnson carding a 91 and Colton Clark shooting a 92. The medalist for the meet was Ryan McNulty from St. Maries for a 76 round. St. Maries finished in first with 338.2, Priest River 368.3, Bonners Ferry had 374.4, Lakeside 381.3, Genesis Prep 419.6, Timberlake 430.7 and Mullan at 482.

MAY 7, 2014 |

Priest River blasts Kellogg/Wallace, falls to Bonners BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

PRIEST RIVER – The Priest River Spartans handily beat a Kellogg/Wallace team 11-4, Tuesday, April 29 at home. Spartan coach Mark Schultz said the team played well in all facets of the game, pitching, defense and hitting. “It was one of our best games of the year, we played as a

‘It was one of our best games of the year.’ Mark Schultz

Priest River coach MINER PHOTO|DON GRONNING

Newport’s Chaleigh Kirkwood takes a swing when the Lady Griz hosted Riverside Thursday, May 1. Newport lost 14-0.

Lady Griz fall to Freeman, Riverside BY MICHELLE NEDVED OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Newport softball team lost to Freeman and Riverside, both Northeast A League games, this past week. The Griz are in sixth place behind Lakeside, Riverside, Medical Lake, Kettle Falls and Freeman. It was a nail biter when Newport lost to Freeman on the road 16-15 Tuesday, April 29. The game featured 33 hits, with Newport’s Jensen Kirkwood getting

four hits, including two homeruns. The game was tied at 15 in the bottom of the seventh when ON DECK: FreeVS. LAKESIDE: man’s Thursday, May 8, Colby 3 p.m. Smith scored from first on a throwing error during a bunt attempt. Chaleigh Kirkwood had two hits, including a double. Victoria Poisel hit three singles, Brittney Jackson and Rylee Moss each hit two, and Bianca Sanchez and Maken-

zee Ranck each hit one. It wasn’t nearly as close when Riverside visited Newport Thursday, May 1. The Griz lost 14-0. Riverside’s Jeelin Hunt threw 12 strikeouts and added two doubles to lead the Rams. The Grizzlies traveled to Kettle Falls Tuesday, May 6, after The Miner went to press. They host Lakeside in the final game of the regular season Thursday, May 8 at 3 p.m. The district tournament begins Tuesday, May 17.

Cusick boys lose to ACH, Curlew BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

CUSICK – The Cusick Panthers baseball team played four times last week, losing doubleheaders to Curlew and Almira/ Coulee-Hartline. Tuesday, April 29, Cusick travelled to Curlew, where they lost 11-3 and 6-0. “It was a frustrating day,” Cusick coach Tell Hamilton said. Both Cusick and Curlew batters made contact with the ball, but Cusick shots went to where fielders were positioned while Curlew found openings. Cusick played relatively error free, with only one error in the first game, but a devastating third inning in which Curlew scored seven runs really hurt. “They hit three dink shots in a row,” Hamilton said. Cusick’s sole error came in that inning and suddenly Cusick was

down 8-0. Freshman Mickey Andrews hit a triple in the first game as one of the Panther highlights. Five errors hurt Cusick in the second game, which Curlew won 6-0. Again a tough third inning put Cusick in a hole they

‘It was a frustrating day.’ Tell Hamilton

Cusick coach on Cusick’s doubleheader loss to Curlew

couldn’t get out of. Eighth grader Wyatt Shanholtzer led Panther hitters with a triple. “Our eighth graders have been playing really well,” Hamilton said. Saturday, May 3, the Panthers enterSEE CUSICK, 3B

Area schools battle on track at Riverside Grizzly Rocky McDaniel takes second in triple jump BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Newport Grizzlies, Selkirk Rangers and Priest River Spartans ON DECK: all travNEWPORT VS. eled to LAKESIDE: Riverside, Wednesday, May 7, Friday, 3:30 p.m. May 2, to battle on the track at the Riverside Invite. Newport boys finished 12 out of 22 teams, the Spartans finished 18. The girls from Selkirk finished 14 and Newport at 17. “Running times are dropping and throwing and jumping distances are increasing,” Selkirk Head Coach Susan Vermeulen

said. “I’m very pleased with how this young team has performed.” Newport’s Rocky McDaniel, a junior, took the top spot out of the three teams, finishing second in the triple jump going 40 feet, 9.75 inches. He also took fourth in the long jump with 18 feet, 6.25 inches. Teammate Darion Ralston, a freshman, finished the triple jump in eighth, going 36 feet, 7 inches. Ralston took seventh in the high jump with 5 feet, 2 inches. In the discus, Grizzly senior Eric Cunningham placed fifth throwing 129 feet, 8 inches. “The throwers continue to set (personal records) and make coach Morgan do 10

pushups for every PR set,” Newport Head Coach Rory Axel said. Spartan pole-vaulter Corbin Maltba scored a few points for his team by placing eighth in the pole vault going 9 feet. The top teams for the boys were Deer Park with 124.5 points, Lakeside with 80 and Riverside at 77. The girls team from Selkirk showed strength when senior Georgie Shafer jumped to third in the long jump with 15 feet, 2.5 inches. Shafer jumped to a fifth place tie in the triple jump with 31 feet, 10.75 inches. She also finished sixth in the 100-meter hurdles in 17.44 seconds. SEE TRACK, 3B

team today,” Schultz said. Ethan Harrison pitched four strong innings, he said, throwing five strikeouts, allowing one earned run and three hits and two base on balls. Ashton Brooks came in and pitched 2.2 innings, with four strikeouts. He allowed on base on ON DECK: balls and no runs. On offense, Jake Perkins went 2-2 VS. BONNERS FERRY AT DISTRICT PLAYOFFS AT with an RBI and a triple. Benson TIMBERLAKE: Thursday, Huntley went 2-2 with a three-run May 8, 1 p.m. homerun in the fourth inning. Brad Drake went 1-3 with two RBIs and a double. Jesse Griffin went 1-3 with three RBIs. Saturday, May 3, the Spartans didn’t have as good a game against Bonners Ferry, losing 17-5 in five innings. “We couldn’t get anything going today,” Schultz said. “We were totally out of sync.” Bonners came out hitting the ball and the Spartans couldn’t recover, he said. Districts start Thursday, May 8. Priest River will have a chance at revenge, as they take on Bonners Ferry at 1 p.m. at Timberlake High School in Spirit Lake. “We have a week to work on things and get everyone healthy,” Schultz said. “We will regroup and get ready to play Bonners.” Priest River finished the regular season in third place, with a 4-5 record, ahead of Kellogg/Wallace. Timberlake is in first and Bonners Ferry second.

Cusick, Selkirk battle at league meet in Newport BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Cusick Panther and Selkirk Ranger track and field teams traveled to Newport to battle against six 1B and three 2B schools, Wednesday, April 30, with Panther runner Alana Keogh finishing at the top of three events in the NE 1B/2B league matchup. Keogh, a freshman, ran the 100-meters in 12.9 seconds and the 200-meters in 27.82, cinching a first place finish in both events. “We co-hosted the Newport track meet with Cusick.

Selkirk has had a tremendous amount of rain this year so we were unable to prepare our track in time for the meet,” Selkirk Head Coach Susan Vermeulen said. “MovON DECK: ing the AT LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS meet to AT MT. SPOKANE Newport HIGH SCHOOL: did have its Tuesday, May 13, challenges 10 a.m. of getting equipment to Newport and finding volunteers willing to travel to Newport. Without volunteers, we cannot have a SEE MEET, 3B

S P O RT S C A L E N D A R WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 CUSICK SOFTBALL VS. REPUBLIC: 2 p.m. - Republic PRIEST RIVER SOFTBALL AT DISTRICTS: 5 p.m. - Timberlake High School NEWPORT TRACK AT LAKESIDE: 3:30 p.m. - Lakeside

THURSDAY, MAY 8 PRIEST RIVER BASEBALL AT DISTRICTS: 1 p.m. - Timberlake High School NEWPORT SOFTBALL VS. LAKESIDE: 3 p.m. - Newport PRIEST RIVER TRACK AT DISTRICTS: 4 p.m. - Timberlake High School

FRIDAY, MAY 9 NEWPORT GOLF AT LAKESIDE: 2 p.m. - Lakeside PRIEST RIVER TRACK AT DISTRICTS: 4 p.m. - Timberlake High School

SATURDAY, MAY 10

OPEN GYM, ADULT BASKETBALL: 7 a.m. - Newport High School NEWPORT BASEBALL VS. LAKESIDE: 11 a.m. - Newport CUSICK BASEBALL VS. REPUBLIC: Noon - Republic CUSICK SOFTBALL VS. REPUBLIC: Noon - Republic PRIEST RIVER BASEBALL AT DISTRICTS: Noon - Timberlake High School PRIEST RIVER SOFTBALL AT DISTRICTS: 2 p.m. - Timberlake High School NEWPORT TRACK AT TWILIGHT INVITE: 6:30 p.m. - Davenport

MONDAY, MAY 12 CUSICK GOLF AT SUB-DISTRICTS: 10:30 a.m. - Meadowwoods at Liberty Lake

TUESDAY, MAY 13 SELKIRK TRACK AT NORTHEAST 1B/2B LEAGUE MEET: 10 a.m. - TBA

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SPORTS

| MAY 7, 2014

THE MINER

Lady Spartans head to Districts in No. 2 spot

Tough week for Newport baseball BY DON GRONNING

BY MICHELLE NEDVED

OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Newport Grizzlies baseball team had a long week, playing four times without a win. Tuesday, April 29, the Griz travelled to Freeman, where they lost 11-1 in five innings. Newport got off to a slow start, trailing by 10 after two innings to the No. 1 team in the Northeast A League. Thursday, May 1 Newport hosted ON DECK: Riverside in VS. LAKESIDE: a makeup Saturday, May 10, game, los11 a.m. ing the first game 7-5 and the second game 4-2. Newport drew first blood, scoring in the opening inning, Grizzly coach Chance Hargrove said. “We were ahead for most of the game,” Hargrove said. Riverside made a comeback and took the lead in the top of the sixth. Newport scored twice in the final inning but fell short of winning. Ryan Rapp hit a home run. Jeron Konkright was three for four at bat, scoring two runs. Newport also started strong in the second game, scoring a run in the first inning. Riverside went up 2-1 in the top of the third inning. Newport tied the game in the bottom

PRIEST RIVER – A solid 18-5 win against Kellogg last week solidified Priest River’s No. 2 spot in the Intermountain League District Tournament, which started Tuesday, after The Miner went to press. Priest River played No. 3 Kellogg Tuesday. If they won the game, they play the winner of Timberlake versus Bonners Ferry Wednesday, May 7, at 5 p.m. The winner of that game is the district champion and will go to state. If Priest River lost Tuesday, they play the loser of Timberlake versus Bonners Wednesday at 3 p.m. The loser is out. The two remaining teams will play Thursday, May 8 at 5 p.m. The winner goes to state, the loser is out. Priest River played their last regular season game Tuesday, April 29, against Kellogg, winning in five innings. “Kellogg was coming off a big win versus Timberlake the night before but we had too much offense for them, winning the game,” Spartan coach Ron Kruse said. The highlight of the game for Kruse was Vivian Reynolds pitching four good innings for her second win of the year. She gave up four runs, two earned on five hits, walked three and struck out one.

MINER PHOTO|DON GRONNING

Newport’s Frederick Houk keeps his eye on the ball in the second game of a doubleheader with Riverside Tuesday, April 29. Riverside won 4-2.

of the inning. But Riverside scored two in the next inning, which turned out to be the winning runs. The Grizzlies had seven errors in the game. “We had seven errors in the game and only five hits,” Hargrove said. “That makes it hard to win a game.” There were some highlights. Jesse Reyes made a pretty

diving play on a ball, fielding the ball and throwing out the runner. Konkright was one for three at bat, with an RBI in the game; Kyle Jackson was one for two at bat, with an RBI and a walk. Newport hosted Medical Lake Saturday, May 2, losing 9-3. Newport batters got some SEE BASEBALL, 3B

Selkirk girls win three, lose one BY MICHELLE NEDVED OF THE MINER

IONE – The Selkirk softball team is winding up its regular season, winning both games of a double-header with Northport Tuesday, April 29, and splitting a double-header with Northwest Christian over the weekend. They have two games left before the Northeast 1B District Tournament, which starts Saturday, May 17. The Rangers are in third place with a 6-2 league record and 7-3 overall, behind Almira/Coulee-Hartline and Curlew in first and second place. Selkirk took down Northport with their bats Tuesday, April 29, winning 27-7 on 18 hits. Northport took the walks and scored with three hits. In game 2, Selkirk won 26-4 with more of the same great pitching from Selkirk and more than 20 hits, head coach Jeff Miller said.

The Rangers split with NWC, winning the first game 17-9 on 13 hits. Eighth grader Syvanna Warren went three of four with a double, a triple and ON DECK: grand slam. Fellow VS. WILBUR-CRESTON: eighth grader Sierra Saturday, May 10, noon Chantry came on in relief and pitched five solid innings for the win. Game 2, however, went in NWC’s favor. They won 21-18 in seven innings. They scored 10 runs in the fourth inning for the win. Warren and Josie Miller had four RBIs each for Selkirk, and Ellie Grass added two more. The Rangers hosted Curlew in a doubleheader Tuesday, after The Miner went to press. They host Wilbur-Creston Saturday, May 10 at noon in a double-header and then head to districts the following weekend, Saturday, May 17.

NEWPORT – The Newport boys soccer team finished up their season Thursday, May 1, with a loss to Lakeside. They also played Medical Lake Tuesday, April 29, losing 6-0. Thursday’s game was their last of the season. The Grizzlies finished in sixth place in the Northeast A League. Districts began Monday, May 5, with No. 3 Riverside playing No. 2 Medical Lake. Medical Lake won and will play No. 1 Lakeside in the championship game Wednesday, May 7 at 4 p.m. at Lakeside Middle School. Medical Lake scored five of their six goals in the first half of Tuesday’s game. Newport had six shots on goal and five saves. In Thursday’s game, Lakeside scored three goals in the first half and two in the second half. Newport had six shots on goal and 15 saves.

phy said she has a chance to make it through Districts and into state. Spencer Siemsen, a junior, took third at the meet. Teammate Dean Ownbey, a senior, finished in sixth. “That’s not bad,” Murphy said. He said both of these golfers have a chance of making it through Districts.

“It depends on how they play,” Murphy said. The team has its final match, Wednesday, May 7 at 2 p.m. against Lakeside at StoneRidge Golf Course, home green for the Grizzlies. The team heads to Districts, Tuesday, May 13 at 10 a.m. at Lakeside.

Submit applications for controlled hunts COEUR D’ALENE – Idaho hunters hoping to draw tags for big game controlled hunts this fall should submit their applications in the next few weeks. Through June 5, applications are being taken for controlled hunts for deer, elk, pronghorn, fall bear and fall turkey tags. Controlled hunts are hunts with a limited number of tags in a specific area for a specific species. They are like general season hunts, but the number of hunters is limited. Controlled hunts are often desirable because of location and timing; and success rates are usually higher than general season hunts. To apply for a controlled hunt, residents and nonresidents must have a valid Idaho hunting license and complete the application/worksheet available at: http://fishandgame.idaho. gov/public/licenses/controlledHunts/?getPage=86. Application forms can be found on page 109 of the current big game hunting regulations. The applications can be mailed, with the proper fees, to any Fish and Game office. Hunters can also apply for controlled hunts in person at any hunting and fishing license vendor or any Fish and Game office. The 2013 harvest drawing odds for controlled hunts are posted on the Idaho Fish and Game Website at http://fishandgame.idaho.gov/public/licenses/controlledHunts/lookupOdds.cfm, and in the Idaho Hunt Planner http://fishandgame.idaho.gov/ifwis/huntPlanner/. Information from last year’s mandatory hunt reports are also available online at http:// fishandgame.idaho.gov/ifwis/huntplanner/stats.aspx.

MINER PHOTO|DON GRONNING

Newport’s Kai Thomas, No. 2, dribbles past a Medical Lake player Tuesday, April 29 in Newport. The Griz lost 6-0, ending their season.

Cusick wraps up softball season

CUSICK – The Cusick Panthers golf team heads to Sub-Districts, Monday, May 12 at 10:30 a.m., where they will battle for a chance to head to Districts, Monday, May 19. Both matches are at Meadowwoods Golf Course in Liberty Lake.

NEWPORT – The Newport Grizzly golf team took on Chewelah and Medical Lake, Wednesday, April 30, closing out the day with three top finishers, Head Coach Jim Murphy said. “We did pretty well,” Murphy said. Tiffany Huang, a junior, finished second and Mur-

Her strike to ball ratio was up around 60 percent, which was one of the team’s goals for her this year, Kruse said. “It was our senior recognition day so it was nice to get a good win for them,” Kruse said. Brittany Krampert finished the game pitching her final inning at home with two strikeouts. Sabrina Brandt had a nice game at second base with three assists in four chances ON DECK: and Johnna AT 3A DISTRICT TOURNAMENT: Fitzmorris Wednesday and Thursday, May had seven 7-8, Timberlake High School put-outs at first base. Krampert also was two for two hitting with a walk and reached on an error, scored four runs and had twp RBIs. Priest River’s rain-shorted regular season was 11-4. “Not bad but it would have been nice to get in a few more games,” Kruse said. “Although we tied Timberlake’s record at seven wins and two losses, they are league champs based on their winning two games to our one in head-to-head matches.” Kruse is optimistic about the district tournament. “We are on a pretty good roll and appear to be peaking just in time for the district tournament,” he said.

Newport soccer finishes up season

Cusick golf continues at Districts

Newport golf headed to Districts

BY MICHELLE NEDVED OF THE MINER

CUSICK – The Cusick softball team had a tough week, losing both games of two doubleheaders ON DECK: again Curlew and AT REPUBLIC: Wednesday, Almira/CouleeMay 7, 2 p.m. Hartline. They sit in fifth place in the Northeast 1B League with a record of 5-7 in league and 6-8 overall. Cusick lost 17-3 and 17-7 to Curlew Tuesday, April 29. In game one, which ended after five innings, Cusick’s three runs came in the fourth inning. They had four hits and three errors to Curlew’s 11 hits and one error. Coach Monica Allen said they gave Curlew a good game and had few errors. By the second game, they had the Curlew pitching times well and had six hits in the sixth inning. Game two went six innings. Cusick scored four runs in the second to lead 4-1. Curlew scored two in the third, still trailing heading into the fourth. Curlew pulled ahead with one run in the fourth, both teams scored two runs in the fifth, and Curlew’s bats came alive in the sixth. They scored 11 runs to Cusick’s one and the game was called on the 10-run rule. Rylee Brown hit a double for Cusick. Cusick lost both games against first place Almira/Coulee-Hartline Saturday, May 3. Coach Allen said her defense played fairly well, with only a couple errors. ACH had a “phenomenally” fast pitcher, Allen said. Game one was tied at two runs going in to the second inning. Cusick scored two to pull ahead but ACH answered with three

runs of their own. They added four in the third, five in the fourth and three in the fifth. Cusick’s last run came in the fifth, when the game was called at 17-5. Brianna Balcom hit a single, double and triple. Renee Wynne hit two singles, Cassidy Hansen, Alajah Henry, and Nalene

Coach Monica Allen said they gave Curlew a good game and had few errors. By the second game, they had the Curlew pitching times well and had six hits in the sixth inning. Andrews each hit one single and Brown had two singles. Balcom had two RBIs and Wynne had one. In game two, ACH figured out how to hit against Balcom. Coach Allen switched it up, putting Reigan Allen on the mound and Balcom behind the plate after two and two-thirds innings. ACH won 19-0, with 11 runs in the third inning. “They’re a tough team. For the most part, we got out batted, especially having to switch up that pitcher,” coach Allen said. Wynn, Brown and Hansen each hit singles. Allen hit a double. The Panthers travel to Republic Wednesday, May 7 to play at 2 p.m., their last game of the regular season. Districts begin May 17.

THE MINER

SPORTS

TRACK: Lakeside finished first, Colfax second FROM PAGE 1B

Newport’s Erin Rednour, a senior, vaulted her way to seventh, clearing 7 feet. The top girls teams were Lakeside with 125.75, Colfax with 105 and Deer Park rounding out the top three

with 96 team points. “We are working through the Lakeside meet aiming toward qualifying to Regionals and State,” Axel said. The Grizzlies travel to Lakeside, Wednesday, May 7 at 3:30 p.m.

MEET: Selkirk showed strong in the hurdles FROM PAGE 1B

successful meet.” Vermeulen said she is grateful to Newport for the last minute facility change and to the volunteers who helped with the meet. The girls 4x100 meter relay with teammates Keogh, Cecianna Auld, Baylie Brown and Iris StrangeOwl finished

‘I’m very pleased with how this young team has performed with the weather conditions they have had to deal with.’ Susan Vermeulen Selkirk Head Coach

in 59.07 seconds to pull out a first place finish. “The girls are doing well,” Cusick Head Coach Jenni Jones said. StrangeOwl, a junior, finished the 1600-meter race in third with 6 minutes, 33.25 seconds. Close on her heels was teammate freshman Jennifer Fountain in 6 minutes 39.33 seconds for fourth and Amp Poophanwiwat, a sophomore, finished sixth in 7 minutes, 57.94 seconds. StrangeOwl also competed in the 800-meter run and finished sixth in 2 minutes, 57.02 seconds. Selkirk had a strong showing in the hurdles with senior Georgie Shafer finishing first in the 100-meter hurdles in 16.84 seconds. Fellow Ranger sophomore Lauren McGeorge was close on her hurdles with third place in 19.53 seconds. Fourth place went to Cusick’s Shae Kirtley in 25.09 seconds. The 300-meter hurdles, Shafer took first again with 49.77 seconds. Cusick’s Fountain came in second with 1 minute, 1.49 seconds. Both schools had a strong girls showing on the field. Cusick Panther sophomore Brown from the relay threw the shot put 27 feet, 11.75 inches to snag third. She took fourth in the javelin with 74 feet, 2 inches and sixth in the javelin with 73 feet, 5 inches. Shafer jumped to a win in the long and triple jumps, jumping 15 feet, 3 inches in the long jump to take first. Freshman runner Keogh from Cusick pulled third with 14 feet 7 inches. In the triple, Shafer jumped

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30 feet, 9.25 inches to take home first place, jumping almost 5 feet further than third place Panther Auld who went 25 feet, 0.25 inches. Fourth went to Selkirk junior Erin Rumelhart with 24 feet, 5.25 inches and rounding out the top five was StrangeOwl with 23 feet, 10.75 inches. For the boys, Panther Quinton Montgomery placed second in the 110-meter hurdles, running it in 20.54 seconds. He took fourth in the 100-meter dash in 12.03 seconds. Ranger hurdler Jaden Krabbenhoft finished the 300-meter hurdles in 54.44 seconds, cinching him a fourth place finish. “The boys are competing well,” Jones said. “They are continuing to do their best and that’s all I ask for.” Montgomery threw his way to third and fourth place in the shot put and discus. He threw 38 feet, 4 inches in the shot put for third and 114 feet, 6 inches in the discus, landing him at fourth. Teammate senior Nolan Finley jumped to sixth in the long jump with 17 feet, 3 inches. Rounding out the jumping was Krabbenhoft, tying for fourth in the triple jump with 33 feet, 8 inches in distance. “I’m very pleased with how this young team has performed with the weather conditions they have had to deal with,” Vermuelen said. Both teams will travel to the league championships, Tuesday, May 13 at 10 a.m. at Mt. Spokane High School.

Selkirk splits doubleheaders BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

IONE – The Selkirk Rangers baseball team played two doubleheaders last week winning and losing a game in each. ON DECK: Tuesday, April VS. WILBUR: Saturday, 29, the Rangers May 10, noon went to Northport for a doubleheader, winning the first game 13-0 and losing the second 10-8. Dominic Cain had a big game on the mound, throwing 19 first pitch strikes, allowing one hit and didn’t walk any batters, Selkirk coach Pete Whittekiend said. On offense, Jacob Couch had a big hit in the fourth inning, a base-clearing single that put the Rangers on top for good. Couch also hit a double. The second game didn’t go as well. “The second contest had a plethora of walks which is very difficult to compete

against,” Whittekiend said. Brayden Taylor hit a double for the Rangers. Ben Avey got his first career hit in the game

‘Ben Avey got his first career hit in the game and made some nice plays in the field at second base.’ Pete Whittekiend Selkirk coach

and made some nice plays in the field at second base, Whittekiend said. Saturday, May 3, the Rangers played an away doubleheader with Odessa Harrington. The Rangers won the first game 9-4, leading start to finish. The Rangers lost the second game 17-7. Cain had another good day pitching, yielding just one earned run in the first

game, Whittekiend said. Brandyn Ross went six for seven on the day hitting, with two doubles and four singles. Avey and Austin Robertson each contributed with a couple of nice bunt singles to continue innings in the first contest, Whittekiend said. Odessa-Harrington rode a big 10-run first inning to a 17-7 five inning win in the second game. Selkirk rallied with six runs of their own in the second inning, but couldn’t make up the deficit. Odessa-Harrington put the game away with two runs in the fifth inning to go up by 10, with the game called by the mercy rule. Selkirk is currently in sixth place in the Northeast 1B League, with a 4-6 record. They have a 4-8 overall record. The top four teams will advance to post season play. Selkirk played a makeup game with Curlew after deadline Tuesday. They will host Wilbur Saturday, May 10 for a doubleheader that will start at noon.

CUSICK: ACH scored 13 runs in one inning

BASEBALL: Newport left runners on base

FROM PAGE 1B

FROM PAGE 2B

tained Almira/Coulee-Hartline, losing 20-13 and 25-23. Neither team played defense very well in the high scoring game, Hamilton said. Cusick fell victim to another lousy inning, this time the fourth inning of the first game, when ACH scored 13 runs. Franklin Pope hit a home ON DECK: run and a double and Dustin AT REPUBLIC: Wednesday, Newkirk also hit a double in the May 7, 4 p.m. first game. In the second game, Cusick was down 23-15 at the start of the sixth inning. “We needed nine runs to win,” Hamilton said. “We got six of them.” The losses put Cusick in fifth place in the Northeast 1B League with a 5-7 record. The top four teams advance to post season play, which starts May 13. Cusick will play Republic Wednesday, May 7 at 4 p.m. They need to win both games to have a chance to advance, Hamilton said.

hits. “We had five extra base hits in the game,” Hargrove said. Reyes, Rapp, Conrad, Madison and Jake Satterlee all hit doubles and Konkright hit a triple. But Newport couldn’t stop Medical Lake from scoring. Leaving runners on base has hurt Newport, Hargrove said. “I think a major factor in the games that we lost were the runners left on base,”

Hargrove said. In the last three games, Newport lost by a combined 10 runs. “If we could have scored even half the guys we left on base we would have had much better success,” he said. Newport has a 4-11 Northeast A League record and is in sixth place. The top three teams will advance to post season play. Newport played Kettle Falls after deadline Tuesday. They will host Lakeside Saturday, May 10 for a doubleheader that starts at 11 a.m.

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Junk Cars, Trucks, Machinery of all kinds, Appliances, Yard Equipment, Sheet Metal, Aluminum, Copper, Brass, Batteries, Wire, Radiators

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MAY 7, 2014 |

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| MAY 7, 2014

THE MINER

and

Health

â&#x20AC;&#x2030;â&#x20AC;&#x2030;

Wellness

Hospital staff help residents navigate ACA

EDITORâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NOTE: With so many questions surrounding the Affordable Care Act, The Miner staff asked two experts on the topic at Newport Hospital and Health Services. Patient Account Representative Diane Schaff and her manager Trina Gleese some of the most common questions about how the ACA, or ObamaCare, is affecting residents in Pend Oreille and west Bonner counties. Following are their answers.

1. About how many people a week do you assist with finding health care? We assist in helping individuals and/or families with potential resources that might help assist them with health care costs. We help residents in Washington and Idaho as the need arises. Typically it is through a referral from the clinics or through recent services received through our hospital. It has slowed down since the deadline, we assist approximately seven patients per week using the Washington Health Plan Finder, Washington Connections, or Medicaid of Idaho. 2. About what percentage of those qualify for Medicaid? In Washington, it is fairly large percentage. I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tracked this but as we are seeing an increase in the new adult population for healthcare coverage, with the Apple Health program we are finding most qualify. The small percentage needing to select an insurance plan and were eligible with or without tax credits were referred to an insurance broker for assistance in a plan selection.

3. What is the most common obstacle for people looking to sign up for health care? In Washington the call center has been extremely busy with calls, so getting through when error codes arise in completing the application has been difficult. In Idaho, adults need to obtain insurance coverage through a commercial insurance plan or thru the YourHealth Idaho website. Idaho did not expand their Medicaid program leaving a large population who do not qualify for Medicaid or the tax credits, which would reduce their insurance premium. 4. If someone doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t qualify for Medicaid, what are their other options for affordable health care? Insurance through the Washington Health Plan finder â&#x20AC;&#x201C; they potentially would qualify for tax credits to help offset the cost of their monthly insurance premium, but most will need to wait until the next open enrollment period. There are some exceptions for enrolling prior to the open enrollment. In Idaho, the counties have a program to help with medical bills in a catastrophic situation, services have to be applied for, approved, and must be received through an Idaho facility and/or provider. We typically recommend they call the County Assistance program for the county they reside in. Newport Hospital and Health

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Services also has an Uncompensated Services Program our patients can apply for to reduce their bill based on their family size and income. 5.What happens if someone signs up for health insurance, but doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make their regular payments? They are terminated from health care coverage if their insurance premiums arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t paid within the grace period set by the insurance carrier. 6. When someone comes to you for help signing up for health insurance, briefly explain the process they will go through. We usually set this up by appointment and ask them to provide us with names, birthdates, identification and verification of income for all family members, a current e-mail address, information about any health care plans. We are Community Assistors, we go online to help them set up a User Name and Password, all family members information and income is entered, then if all goes through they are typically approved the first of the month in which they apply. For those that qualify for the Medicaid, they can request retroactive coverage for the three months prior if they meet the criteria for residence and household income. For those that are able to do their own computer input, we also have a

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DEPART

8:15 AM 10:15 AM

Springtime brings warmer weather, outdoor family fun, barbecues, ballgames, and for many Americans, the start of allergy season. As you plan outdoor activities this spring, Dr. Travis Stork, emergency room physician and host of the Emmy Award winning talk show â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Doctors,â&#x20AC;? shares his top five tips to ring in spring for a for a healthy and congestion-free spring season.

Keep it simple and natural The overuse of over-the-counter nasal decongestants can actually cause your congestion to return much worse than when it first appeared. Using products that are drug-free and SEE ALLERGIES, 6B

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SPOKANE / NEWPORT

Our Mission is to provide services to all persons who have been victimized and to promote a safe environment from domestic violence, sexual assault, and for the homeless.

STOCK PHOTO

Spring is the start of allergy season for many Americans.

Spokane: Bank of America Howard & Riverside 6:35 AM Newport: Safeway 8:30 AM Spokane Bank of America Howard & Riverside

P.M. ARRIVE

DEPART

2:00 PM

Spokane: Bank of America Howard & Riverside 2:35 PM

4:15 PM

Newport: Safeway

5:45 PM

Spokane: Bank of America

4:30 PM

In the City of Spokane, we pick up or drop off at the Bank of America on Riverside and Howard. Upon request, we can also pick up at the following locations: Spokane International Airport, any of the major Hospitals including VA hospital, NorthTown Mall, Northpoint Wal-Mart, 29th and Regal, Fancher and Sprague or Trent and Fancher.

If you have a disability that prevents you from reaching one of our stops, please call our office to see if we can arrange a pickup at your home. One-way fares $3.00 Newport/Spokane Reserve seating has priority. Open seating is available without reservations as capacity allows. To reserve a seat, please call 24-hours in advance or during office hours: 8:30am to 5:00pm

1-877-264-RIDE (7433) â&#x20AC;˘ 509-534-7171 Service is open to the general public. Service is available to all regardless of race, color, religion, sex, national origin or disability. This service meets the requirements of the Americanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s With Disabilities Act. This service is funded through grants from Washington DOT.

Now Serving Colville Area at Specialty Groups & Physical Therapy 143 Garden Home Dr, Colville Call our Spokane Office to Schedule appointments

An Option for Unpaid Family Caregivers IF the individual you are caring for: â&#x20AC;˘ Is not eligible for Medicaid long term care services

OR â&#x20AC;˘ Chooses not to receive Medicaid funded long term care services

AND you are caring for a parent, spouse, partner, other relative or friend (age 18+), you may want to consider the Family Caregiver Support Program (FCSP). The program may be able to offer you things like: â&#x20AC;˘ Services to make your caregiving responsibilities easier â&#x20AC;˘ Problem-solving techniques â&#x20AC;˘ Training with routine care tasks for you or the person you care for â&#x20AC;˘ A break from caregiving or how to reduce your stress â&#x20AC;˘ AND other types of services to help you in caring for a friend or loved one.

To find your local Family Caregiver Support Program, contact JoDee at Rural Resources Community Action

509-550-7051

THE MINER

H E A LT H A N D W E L L N E S S

MAY 7, 2014 |

A healthy breakfast and a healthy weight If you think skipping breakfast will help you maintain a healthy weight, you might want to think again. In fact, MyPlate recommendations include starting the day with a good breakfast. MyPlate was developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to illustrate the five food groups that are the building blocks for a healthy diet, using the familiar image of a place setting for a meal.

Start with breakfast Eat a breakfast that helps you meet your food group needs. People who skip breakfast often weigh more. Eating a nutrient-dense breakfast may help you lose weight and keep it off. By choosing a balanced breakfast, you can get off to the right start, and fill in the gaps in food groups likely to be missing in your diet. Milk is a perfect breakfast complement, yet more than eight out of 10 Americans still fall short of the recommended milk servings each day. Milk is packed with nine essential nutrients, including eight grams of high-quality protein. Along with building muscle and keeping bones strong, protein at breakfast can help you feel full and satisfied so you won’t feel hungry by mid-morning, which will help people stick to their weight management plan. Studies show milk drinkers and breakfast eaters have more nutritious diets and tend to be leaner than non-milk drinkers and breakfast skippers.2,3,4 And to cut fat and calories, opt for fat free or low fat milk – they deliver the same nutrient-rich punch for fewer calories and less fat. For more breakfast tips and recipes, visit http://thebreakfastproject.com/. Also, follow the Milk Mustache Campaign on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/MilkMustache, and Twitter @MilkMustache.

Skillet eggs and polenta Serve this morning meal with an 8-ounce glass of fat free milk and a slice of whole grain toast to start right with a serving of veggies, whole grain, protein and milk all before noon. Makes: 4 servings 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1 cup red bell pepper, cut into strips 1 cup zucchini, halved lengthwise and sliced into half-moons 1 jar (32 ounces) marinara sauce 2 1/2 cups lowfat or fat free milk Salt 1/2 cup finely ground polenta or cornmeal 2 teaspoons olive oil, divided 4 eggs Chopped fresh basil (optional) Spray large nonstick skillet over medi-

um-high. Add mushrooms, bell pepper, and zucchini, and sauté until vegetables soften slightly, about 3 minutes. Add marinara and simmer to heat through. Reduce heat to low and keep warm. Bring milk and salt to a boil in medium saucepan over medium-high. Slowly whisk in polenta, stirring constantly to prevent lumps from forming. Cook until thickened, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat, cover, and keep warm. Heat oil in large nonstick skillet over medium-high. Carefully crack eggs into pan and cook until whites are set and yolks are cooked to desired doneness, 4 to 6 minutes. To serve, divide polenta among 4 shallow serving bowls; top with marinara and an egg. Sprinkle with chopped basil if desired.

STOCK PHOTO

Breakfast in the most important meal of the day and milk is the perfect compliment. Studies show milk drinkers and breakfast eaters have more nutritious diets and tend to be leaner than non-milk drinkers and breakfast skippers.

H E A LT H A N D W E L L N E S S

| MAY 7, 2014

THE MINER

Start early for good oral health habits You may wonder whether it’s important to take care of your child’s first teeth, which will fall out in early childhood. However, healthy adult teeth start with healthy teeth during childhood. That’s why starting infants off with good oral care can help protect their teeth for decades to come. A baby’s 20 primary teeth are already present in the jaw at birth. Baby teeth that begin coming through the gums around six months help set the stage for future smiles by keeping space in the jaw for adult teeth. The American Dental Association recommends that parents take children to a dentist no later than their first birthday and then at intervals recommended by their dentist. To help ensure you are well prepared to provide your little one a lifetime of good dental health, the experts at Ameritas offer this information about the leading oral health concerns for youngsters: - Cavities. Early childhood cavities is the No. 1 chronic disease affecting young children. It is five times more common than asthma and seven times more common than hay fever. Tooth pain keeps many children home from school or distracts them from learning. Consumption of sugary foods, soda, juice or energy drinks increases the risk for tooth decay and gum disease, so minimizing these items is an important aspect of dental health. It’s also important to always brush teeth twice daily for two minutes and floss once a day. Another option to protect children’s teeth is sealants, which act as barriers to cavity-prone areas. They are applied to the chewing surfaces of the molars after the teeth erupt and are completely above the

gum. Both primary and permanent teeth can benefit from sealants. - Sports Injuries. Mouth guards can help protect children from a dental emergency. They should be worn whenever children participate in sports and recreational activities. Mouth guards cushion blows that can otherwise cause broken teeth, injuries to the lips and face, and even jaw fractures. Mouth guards are available at many retail stores or may be custom-made by a dentist. - Jaw and bite problems. Malocclusion, or bad bite, is a condition in which the teeth are crowded, crooked, out of alignment or the jaws don’t meet properly. This may become particularly noticeable between ages six and 12, when a child’s permanent teeth are developing. If not treated early, a bad bite can make it difficult to keep teeth and gums clean where teeth are crooked or crowded, increasing the risk for cavities and gum disease. Bad bites can also affect proper jaw development, making protruding teeth at risk for chips and fractures. It can also affect eating and speaking, and make some teeth more likely to wear abnormally or faster than those that are properly aligned. Teaching children good oral hygiene habits early is a simple way to create a lifetime of happy, healthy smiles. Remember, modeling your own good oral hygiene habits not only reinforces your advice, it improves your own dental health. For more information on children’s dental health visit the dental section at www. ameritasinsight.com, where you also can find out how recent health care reforms affect dental insurance.

STOCK PHOTO

Children should visit the dentist no later than their first birthday to begin a healthy oral regimen.

ALLERGIES: Wash those allergens away; wash often FROM PAGE 4A

derived from natural ingredients can help.

Know when to work out Staying active and exercising for at least 30 minutes a day is a great way to fight off illness, but for allergy sufferers, be sure to plan workouts accordingly. Pollen counts are highest in the morning, so it’s best to plan to work out during a time of day when pollen levels are a bit lower.

has a HEPA (high-efficiency particulate air) filter.

Mind the kids Congestion-causing allergens are everywhere – on the bus, in the park, on our clothes and even in our hair. To avoid any impact on

your family fun this spring, especially for the little ones, Dr. Stork says, “Keep congestion remedies on hand, like Arm & Hammer Simply Saline Baby Nasal Relief for both infants and kids.”

Wash away those allergens

Don’t ditch your favorite outdoor hobby just because you suffer from allergies, ditch the allergens stuck to clothes, bedding and bags. After a day in the garden, at the ballpark or family picnic, remember to wash clothes, bedding and bags as often as possible.

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Allergy-proof the house Allergens exist indoors and outdoors, so take steps to make your home allergy-proof. A simple way to keep allergens at bay is to wipe your feet and take off your shoes when entering the home. You can also prevent mold by keeping the indoor air dry with a dehumidifier and remove allergens by cleaning the floors with a vacuum that

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• Home Repair • Energy Assistance • Housing • Legal Issues

(509) 550-7049

Serving Ferry, Pend Oreille and Stevens Counties Senior Information & Assistance Services are provided free of charge

with some loss of mobility.

THE MINER

H E A LT H A N D W E L L N E S S

Home Modifications

Living at home longer may mean renovating a home to make it more accessible. This can include such things as installing ramps to building ost people prefer to stay inbypass theirstairs, home or a bedroom on the main floor, placing grab bars in the shower, changing the apartment for as long as possible. The countertops best or height of kitchen making a bathroom safer and more accessible. Before you way to make this a reality is to plan ahead make home modifications, you should evaluate your current and of time to make the amenities in your home as safe andthrough future needs by going your home room by room and answering a series of questions accessible as possible. It can be hard to imagine that to highlight where changes might be made. Several checklists are tasks around the house that were once done with ease available to help you conduct this review. The National Resource can one day pose a challenge. Anticipating theCenter chal-on Supportive Housing and Home Modifications is a good place to start. lenge and planning accordingly may allow to website at Go toyou the center’s http://www.homemods.org and click on the link to the “Safety remain in your home for an extended period of time. Checklist and Assessment Instrument.”

MAY 7, 2014 |

Don’t skip the suds this cold and flu season

FAMILY FEATURES

Often, with some minor modifications, your home can

FAMILY FEATURES

ost people prefer to stay in their home or apartment for as long as possible. The best way to make this a reality is to plan ahead

of time to make the amenities in your home as safe and accessible as possible. It can be hard to imagine that tasks around the house that were once done with ease can one day pose a challenge. Anticipating the challenge and planning accordingly may allow you to remain in your home for an extended period of time. Often, with some minor modifications, your home can be adapted to help you stay as long as possible even with some loss of mobility.

be adapted to help you stay as long as possible even with some loss of mobility.

Home Modifications

The importance of hand washing has long been advised by health professionals, especially during the cold and flu season. However, a recent study found that only 95 percent of Americans admit it is important to wash their hands after using a public restroom. This is particularly true with women compared to men. What’s even more interesting is that a growing number of consumers admit to simply rinsing their hands with water without using soap in public washrooms. In fact, this number has increased from 54 percent to 70 percent on the national level over the past two years. And just how long are they “washing” their hands? Suds or no suds, a majority of Americans do not wash their hands long enough. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the recommended time to wash one’s hands with soap and water in order to kill bacteria is at least 20 seconds. These findings are part of the fifth annual Healthy Hand Washing Survey conducted by Bradley Corporation, a Milwaukee-based manufacturer of commercial plumbing fixtures and washroom accessories.

Getting Help Keeping a house running smoothly requires a lot of hard work. If you are no longer able to keep up with the demands, you may need to hire someone to do laundry, buy groceries, run errands, clean the house or perform any necessary repairs. Those who are unable to perform Activities of Daily Living (ADLs), such as getting in and out of bed, walking, bathing, dressing, and eating, can often continue to stay at home with outside help. There are a number of services that can be brought in to assist with ADLs and other personal care. You can hire someone, such as a personal care aide or home health aide, to help you out a few hours a day or around the clock. Some health care services can be provided at home by trained professionals, such as occupational therapists, social workers or home health nurses. Check with your insurance or health service to see what kind of coverage is available, although you may have to cover some of these costs out of pocket. If very specific conditions are met, Medicare will help pay for all or a portion of home health care.

Home

to do laundry, buy groceries, Modifications run errands, clean the house or perform any necessary repairs. Those who are unable to perform Living at home longer may mean Activities of Daily Living Home renovating a home to make it (ADLs), such as getting in and Modifications more accessible. This can include out of bed, walking, bathing, Living at home longer may mean such things as installing ramps to dressing, and eating, can often renovating a home to make it more accessible. This can include a bedroom bypass stairs, building continue to stay at home with such things as installing ramps to on the main floor, placing grab outside help. There are a number bypass stairs, building a bedroom onbars the main placing grabchanging the in floor, the shower, of services that can be brought bars in the shower, changing the height of kitchen countertops or in to assist with ADLs and other height of kitchen countertops or making a bathroom safer and safer and making a bathroom personal care. You can hire some more accessible. Before you Getting more accessible. you one, such as a personal careHelp aide make home modifications,Before you should evaluate your current and make home modifications, you or home health aide, to help you future needs by going through your home room by room your and should evaluate current and out a few hours a day or around answering a series of questions future needs by going the clock. to highlight where changes might through beyour made. home Several checklists are room and room by Some health care services can Transportation available to help you conduct often causes at home by trained answering a series of questions Declining behealth provided this review. The National a decline in independence and Resource Center on Supportive mobility. Many seniors lose the such as occupa to highlight where changes mightabilityprofessionals, to drive or simply feel Housing and Home Modificauncomfortable behind the wheel be ismade. Several tional therapists, social workers tions a good place to start.checklists are at night. Investigate transportaGo to the center’s website at tion options in your areahealth so you available to help you conduct or home nurses. Check can maintain an active social http://www.homemods.org and life, get medical care and shop click on review. the link to the “Safety this The National with your insurance or health for necessities. You might find Checklist and Assessment members willing to take Resource Center on Supportive family to friends see what kind of you toservice the grocery store, Instrument.” who will drive you to social Housing and Home Modifica is available, although events,coverage nearby bus routes, reduced fare taxis or senior tions is a good place to start. you may have to cover some transportation services funded by a local not-for-profit. Staying Go to the center’s these costs in yourof home should not mean out of pocket. If Getting Help website at being cut off from community http://www.homemods.org and very specific conditions are met, activities you enjoy. Finding Keeping a house running new ways to get around, even smoothly requires lot of to hardthe “Safety click on thealink Medicare will help pay for all or after you are no longer driving, Transportation may allow you to stay engaged work. If you are no longer able Assessment a portion of home health care. and active. toChecklist keep up with and the demands, you may need to hire someone Instrument.” to do laundry, buy groceries, Living at home longer may mean renovating a home to make it more accessible. This can include such things as installing ramps to bypass stairs, building a bedroom on the main floor, placing grab bars in the shower, changing the height of kitchen countertops or making a bathroom safer and more accessible. Before you make home modifications, you should evaluate your current and future needs by going through your home room by room and answering a series of questions to highlight where changes might be made. Several checklists are available to help you conduct this review. The National Resource Center on Supportive Housing and Home Modifications is a good place to start. Go to the center’s website at http://www.homemods.org and click on the link to the “Safety Checklist and Assessment Instrument.”

Keeping a house running smoothly requires a lot of hard work. If you are no longer able to keep up with the demands, you may need to hire someone to do laundry, buy groceries, run errands, clean the house or perform any necessary repairs. Those who are unable to perform Activities of Daily Living (ADLs), such as getting in and out of bed, walking, bathing, dressing, and eating, can often continue to stay at home with outside help. There are a number of services that can be brought in to assist with ADLs and other personal care. You can hire someone, such as a personal care aide or home health aide, to help you out a few hours a day or around the clock. Some health care services can be provided at home by trained professionals, such as occupational therapists, social workers or home health nurses. Check with your insurance or health service to see what kind of coverage is available, although you may have to cover some of these costs out of pocket. If very specific conditions are met, Medicare will help pay for all or a portion of home health care.

Declining health often causes a decline in independence and mobility. Many seniors lose the ability to drive or simply feel uncomfortable behind the wheel at night. Investigate transportation options in your area so you can maintain an active social life, get medical care and shop for necessities. You might find family members willing to take you to the grocery store, friends who will drive you to social events, nearby bus routes, reduced fare taxis or senior transportation services funded by a local not-for-profit. Staying in your home should not mean being cut off from community activities you enjoy. Finding new ways to get around, even after you are no longer driving, may allow you to stay engaged and active.

Transportation

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

tion options in your area so you can maintain an active social life, get medical care and shop for necessities. You might find family members willing to take you to the grocery store, friends who will drive you to social events, nearby bus routes, reduced fare taxis or senior

run errands, clean the house or perform any necessary repairs. Those who are unable to perform Declining health often causes Activities of Daily Living (ADLs), such as getting in and Keeping a house running a decline in independence and out of bed, walking, bathing, dressing, and eating, can oftena lot of hard smoothly requires mobility. Many seniors lose the continue to stay at home with work. If you are no longer able ability to drive or simply feel outside help. There are a number ofto services that can be brought keep up with the demands, uncomfortable behind the wheel in to assist with ADLs and other you may need to hire at night. Investigate transporta personal care. You can hire some- someone one, such as a personal care aide or home health aide, to help you out a few hours a day or around the clock. Some health care services can be provided at home by trained professionals, such as occupational therapists, social workers or home health nurses. Check with your insurance or health service to see what kind of coveragePAGE is available, FROM 4B although questions and help guide them through you may have to cover some the system. She can also help them with of these costs out of pocket. If very specific conditions are met, Health Authority adding family members, updating their Medicare Care will help pay for all or Medical Assisa portionSpecialist of home health care. tance located at our accountreviews, and making changes to their

Getting Help

transportation services funded by a local not-for-profit. Staying in your home should not mean being cut off from community activities you enjoy. Finding new ways to get around, even after you are no longer driving, may allow you to stay engaged and active.

Transportation

account. 7. How long does the process take?

Positive responses to media The survey also revealed that increased media coverage or stories about food-borne or airborne illnesses have an impact on hand washing habits. More than half of consumers, 57 percent, claimed they wash their

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

SEE FLU, 9B

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scale of 1 to 100 based on Bravo’s hit TV show “Top Chef.” In his new book, “The Sweet Life: anced diet that includes plenty of fiber-rich fruits and vegetables and and insulin levels. Foods how rapidly a food item without Boundaries,” shares how diabetes has affected — but carbohydrates that rank lower on the Diabetes glycemic index (GI). (Seehesidebar with a low glycemic indexblood sugar levels raises has not compromised — his life and career, and offers 75 fresh, all-natural for more on the glycemic index.) after eating. Foods that recipes that can be enjoyed by both diabetics and non-diabetics.are digested slowly and “Pears are one of my favorite fruits to use in recipes,” says Talbot. raise blood sugar andrank high on the glycemic index are digested rapidly, “They are a low GI fruit, they’re highCooking in fiber, andtothe flavor of aDiabetes ripe Manage insulin levels gradually. which produces marked pear is just out of this world. They are incredibly versatile in sweet and follow a healthy, well balDoctors recommend that people with diabetes fluctuations in blood sugar Source: University of Sydney | MAY 7, 2014 savory recipes in all types of world cuisines. can beplenty part ofoffiber-rich any fruits and vegetablesGlycemic anced dietThey that includes and insulin levels. Foods Index Group, and Human carbohydrates that rank lower on the glycemic index (GI). (See sidebar meal of the day.” Nutrition Unit, School ofwith a low glycemic index for more on the glycemic index.) The two recipes here are from Talbot’s book, and showcase the fresh, Molecular Biosciences. are digested slowly and “Pears are one of my favorite fruits to use in recipes,” says Talbot. raise blood sugar andn One medium pear provides 24 percent sweet flavor of pears. For more information, “They are visit a low www.SamTalbot.com, GI fruit, they’re high in fiber, and the flavor of a ripe insulin levels gradually.of your day’s fiber, and 10 percent of and for additional pear recipes visit www.usapears.org. pear is just out of this world. They are incredibly versatile in sweet and One medium pear100 provides Source: University of Sydney your day’s vitamin C — for only savory recipes in all types of world cuisines. They can be part of any Glycemic Index Group, Human calories. 24 percent of your day’s fiber, meal of the day.” Nutrition Unit, School of

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and 10 percent of your day’s n One medium pear provides 24 percent of your day’s fiber, and 10 percent of vitamin C — for only 100 day’s vitamin C —of for only 100 n There are tenyour different varieties calories. calories. USA Pears, each with its own color, There are ten different flavor and texture. varieties Pears, n There are of ten USA different varietieseach of USA Pears, each with its own color, with its own color, flavor and Photo credit: Sarahflavor Kehoe Sam Talbot’s “The Sweet Life” is available and texture. n More than 80 percent of the fresh pears texture. on amazon.com, at Barnes and Noble, grown in the U.S. are from the Pacific Morethan than 80 percent of Northwest states Washington and at book stores nationwide. n Moreof 80 percent ofand the fresh pears Oregon. USA Pears in season thegrown fresh pears grown in are the U.S. are fromfrom thein Pacific states of Washington and early fall through summer. theNorthwest U.S.early are from Pacific Oregon. USA Pears arethe in season from early fall through earlyof summer. Northwest states WashFAMILY FEATURES ington and Oregon. Photo credit: Sarah Kehoe Sam Talbot Yogurt withUSA Pear andare Coconut Pears in season ChefChef Photo credit: Sarah Kehoe Sam Talbot Yogurt with Pear and Coconut Makes 4 servings from early fall through earlyLavender Poached Pears Makes 4 servings Lavender Poached Pears Juicesummer. offood 1 lemon Juice of 1 lemon or the more than 25 million Americans living with diabetes, Makes 4 servings Makes 4 servings 1/3 cup unsweetened shredded 1/3 cup unsweetened shredded choices are critical to maintaining their health. 2 large ripepears, pears, such 2 large ripe suchasasBosc Bosc coconut coconut Anjou,slightly slightly firm graham cracker The Glycemic Chef Sam Talbot, who was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes when he2 tablespoons was or or Anjou, firmto to 2 tablespoons graham cracker the touch crumbs touch granulated stevia crumbs 12 years old, understands those challenges. 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Check the Neck for Ripeness

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THE MINER

H E A LT H A N D W E L L N E S S

MAY 7, 2014 |

FLU: Wash and thoroughly dry hands FROM PAGE 7B

hands more often and more thoroughly in response to news coverage. Sixty-six percent also reported washing their hands more frequently in response to news about seasonal flu outbreaks. “These findings underscore the need for consumers to be mindful of good hand hygiene,” said Jon Dommisse, director of global marketing and strategic development for Bradley. “Everyone can play their part in preventing the spread of viruses such as influenza during the winter months. Always remember, it takes less than a minute to effectively wash your hands.”

Stay healthy all year long To keep you and your family healthy, Bradley recommends five simple steps to effective hand washing: Wash More Frequently – It’s important to wash your hands not only after using the washroom, but, before and after preparing and eating food; before and after treating a wound; after blowing your nose, coughing or sneezing; and after touching the garbage. Count to 20 – Proper hand washing means scrubbing

with water and soap for at least 20 seconds or the time it takes to sing “Happy Birthday” twice. Be sure to scrub the backs of your hands, between your fingers, and under your nails. Don’t Forget to Dry – Smart hand hygiene should not only include washing, but thoroughly drying hands as well. The most hygienic and sustainable method is using an energy-efficient dryer such as the one found on the allin-one touchless Advocate Lavatory System. Hand Sanitizers Aren’t Enough – While 29 percent of consumers surveyed use a hand sanitizer, it may not be as effective when hands are visibly dirty. Anti-bacterial gel is not a substitute for soap and water, and should only be relied upon if hand washing facilities are not available. Clean Hands Means Healthy Kids – Hand washing among school-age children is especially important because nearly 2.2 million children under the age of 5 die each year from diarrheal diseases and pneumonia, according to a 2011 study from the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. Kids should be taught healthy routines like hand washing at an early age. For further information on hand hygiene find Bradley on Twitter @bradleycorp, Facebook/BradleyCorporation or visit http://www.bradleycorp.com/handwashing. BE THE DIFFERENCE, BREATHE THE DIFFERENCE. Breathing smoke from burning leaves and wood is dangerous to your health and your neighbor’s health. Burning isn’t allowed in Urban Growth Areas. Illegal burning can result in a $10,000 fine. Alternatives to burning include chipping or composting yard waste, or you can take it to a transfer station. Burning garbage & burning anything in burn barrels is illegal. Call 1-800-RECYCLE or visit us on the web.

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FAMILY FEATURES

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| MAY 7, 2014

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FAMILY FEATURES FAMILY FAMILY FEATURES FEATURES

ithith risk factors for heart ith risk risk factors factors for for heart heart FAMILY FEATURES

ith risk factors for heart disease on the rise, it has never been more important to incorporate heart-healthy meals into your family’s diet. According to recent statistics, heart disease is the leading cause of death among women in the U.S. With this in mind, Campbell Soup Company is on a mission to help women care for their hearts. With a diverse portfolio of foods that balance great taste and nutritional value, Campbell offers nearly 100 options that meet the criteria for the American Heart Association’s® Heart-Check mark.

H E A LT H A N D W E L L N E S S

1. Don’t smoke.

5. Manage blood pressure.

2. Maintain a healthy weight.

6. Take charge of cholesterol.

3. Engage in regular physical activity.

7. Keep blood sugar, or glucose, at healthy levels.

4. Eat a healthy diet.

THE MINER

Hea Veg

Prep Tota Serv

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Add potato flakes 3/4 teaspoon ground black pepper Vegetable Chowder Vegetable Vegetable Chowder Chowder Prep time: 1515 minutes Prep Prep time: time: 15 minutes minutes and stir until water is absorbed. Stir in milk and healthy levels. 1/2 teaspoon onion powder difficult. In addition to ofTotal time: 3535 minutes Total Total time: time: 35 minutes minutes Hearty Chicken & Sante Feblack Chicken Saute 4. Eat a healthy diet. Prep time: 1515 minutes Prep Prep time: time: 15 minutes minutes remaining pepper. Loosely cover and micro1/2 teaspoon poultry seasoning, crushed Servings: 6 Servings: Servings: 6 6 Total time: 1 1hour Total Total time: time: 1hour hour wave on HIGH for 2 minutes or until mixture is fering heart-healthy foods, 1 tablespoon vegetable oil Vegetable Chowder Prep time: 15 minutes Servings: 6 66 Servings: Servings: 2 22teaspoons chili powder teaspoons teaspoons chili chili powder powder hot. 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Add Add onion onion and and garlic garlic and and cook cook for for • Decorative Rocks cup Pace Picante Sauce 2 medium red potatoes, diced and cook for 6 6min utes ororor until browned onon both and and cook cook for for 6min min utes utes until until browned browned on both both 2 2min utes, stirring occasionally. Stir ininin soup, 2min min utes, utes, stirring stirring occasionally. occasionally. Stir Stir soup, soup, Shepard’s Pie. services apartments and cottage homes. sides. Add garlic and onions and cook; stir for 1 11 (about 2 cups) sides. sides. Add Add garlic garlic and and onions onions and and cook; cook; stir stir for for 1/2 cup water You can benefit milk and water and heat tototo a aboil. Stir ininin milk milk and and water water and and heat heat aboil. boil. Stir Stir •soup, Pet Memorials min ute. Stir ininin soup, picante sauce and water and min min ute. ute. Stir Stir soup, picante picante sauce sauce and and water water and potatoes, zucchini and corn. Reduce heat tototo potatoes, potatoes, zucchini zucchini and and corn. corn. Reduce Reduce heat heat 1 can (about 15 ounces) black beans, 1and large zucchini,from diced our (about heat tototo a aboil. Reduce heat tototo medium-low. Add heat heat aboil. boil. Reduce Reduce heat heat medium-low. medium-low. Add Add medium-low. Cook for 3535 minutes ororor until medium-low. medium-low. Cook Cook for for 35 minutes minutes until until monthly reduced rates, entrance fees and rinsed and drained beans and corn. and cook for 1515 minutes ororor 1 1/2 cups) beans beans and and corn. corn. Cover Cover and and cook cook for for 15 minutes minutes potatoes are tender, stirring occa sionally. Stir potatoes potatoes are are tender, tender, stirring stirring occa occa sionally. sionally. Stir Stir •isCover Address Stones until chicken isiscooked through. Sprinkle with until until chicken chicken cooked cooked through. through. Sprinkle Sprinkle with with ininin chicken and parsley and cook until mixture chicken chicken and and parsley parsley and and cook cook until until mixture mixture 1 cup whole kernel corn many more reduced rate options. For more information 1 cup whole kernel corn cilantro. isishot and bubbling. cilantro. cilantro. ishot hot and and bubbling. bubbling. 2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro leav • Granite & Bronze2 cups diced cooked chicken or to schedule a tour, call us at (509) 340-3155. ®

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2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley Stir chili powder and cumin in small bowl. Seaso chicken with chili powder mixture. Heat oil in 12 Heat oil in 4-quart saucepan over mediuminch skillet over medium-high heat. Add chicken high heat. Add onion and garlic and cook for and cook for 6 minutes or until browned on both 2 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in soup, sides. Add garlic and onions cook; stir for 1 milk and water and heat to a boil. Stir in 17121 E 8thand Ave minute. Stir in soup, picante sauce and water and potatoes, zucchini and corn. Reduce heat to Spokane Valley, WA Add heat to a boil. Reduce heat to medium-low. medium-low. Cook for 35 minutes or until beans and corn. Cover and cook for 15 minutes o potatoes are tender, stirring occasionally. Stir until chicken is cooked through. Sprinkle with in chicken and parsley and cook until mixture cilantro. is hot and The Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society provides housing and services to (509) 684-2584 • 224 N. Main Street, Colville, WAbubbling.

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Easy Chicken Shepard’s Pie Easy Easy Chicken Chicken Shepard’s Shepard’s Pie Pie

Prep time: 1515 minutes Prep Prep time: time: 15 minutes minutes Heat oven tototo 350°F. Stir soup and 1/4 cup water Heat Heat oven oven 350°F. 350°F. Stir Stir soup soup and and 1/4 1/4 cup cup water water Total time: 1 1hour 1010 minutes Total Total time: time: 1hour hour 10 minutes minutes ininin large bowl. Season chicken with 1/2 teaspoon large large bowl. bowl. Season Season chicken chicken with with 1/2 1/2 teaspoon teaspoon Servings: 4 44 Servings: Servings: black pepper, onion powder and poultry season - -black black pepper, pepper, onion onion powder powder and and poultry poultry season season ® ®® ing. Heat oiloil ininin 12-inch skillet over medium-high ing. ing. Heat Heat oil 12-inch 12-inch skillet skillet over over medium-high medium-high 1 11can (10 3/4 ounces) Campbell’s can can (10 (10 3/4 3/4 ounces) ounces) Campbell’s Campbell’s ® ®® heat. Add chicken and cook until well browned, heat. heat. Add Add chicken chicken and and cook cook until until well well browned, browned, Healthy Request Healthy Healthy Healthy Request RequestCondensed Condensed Condensed Healthy Healthy ® ®® occasionally. Add chicken and vegetables stirring stirring occasionally. occasionally. Add Add chicken chicken and and vegetables vegetables Cream ofofof Mushroom Soup Request Cream Cream Mushroom Mushroom Soup Soup stirring Request Request tototo soup mixture and stir tototo coat. Spoon chicken soup soup mixture mixture and and stir stir coat. coat. Spoon Spoon chicken chicken 1 11/4 water 11/4 1/4cups cups cups water water into 2-quart round casserole. Microwave mixture mixture into into 2-quart 2-quart round round casserole. casserole. Microwave Microwave 1 11/4 skinless, boneless chicken breast 11/4 1/4pounds pounds pounds skinless, skinless, boneless boneless chicken chicken breast breast mixture remaining water ininin microwavable bowl onon HIGH remaining remaining water water microwavable microwavable bowl bowl on HIGH HIGH halves, cut into 1-inch pieces halves, halves, cut cut into into 1-inch 1-inch pieces pieces for 1 1to 2 2minutes ororor until hot. Add potato flakes for for 1toto 2minutes minutes until until hot. hot. Add Add potato potato flakes flakes 3/4 ground black pepper 3/4 3/4teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon ground ground black black pepper pepper and stir until water isisabsorbed. Stir ininin milk and and and stir stir until until water water isabsorbed. absorbed. Stir Stir milk milk and and 1/2 onion powder 1/2 1/2teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon onion onion powder powder remaining black pepper. Loosely cover and micro - -remaining remaining black black pepper. pepper. Loosely Loosely cover cover and and micro micro 1/2 poultry seasoning, crushed 1/2 1/2teaspoon teaspoon teaspoon poultry poultry seasoning, seasoning, crushed crushed wave onon HIGH for 2 2minutes ororor until mixture isisis wave wave on HIGH HIGH for for 2minutes minutes until until mixture mixture 1 11tablespoon vegetable oiloil tablespoon tablespoon vegetable vegetable oil hot. Spread potato mixture over chicken mixture. hot. hot. Spread Spread potato potato mixture mixture over over chicken chicken mixture. mixture. 1 11package (16 ounces) frozen mixed package package (16 (16 ounces) ounces) frozen frozen mixed mixed Sprinkle with cheese. Bake for 4040 minutes ororor until Sprinkle Sprinkle with with cheese. cheese. Bake Bake for for 40 minutes minutes until until vegetables, thawed vegetables, vegetables, thawed thawed chicken mixture isishot and bubbling. chicken chicken mixture mixture ishot hot and and bubbling. bubbling. 1 11cup instant mashed potato flakes cup cup instant instant mashed mashed potato potato flakes flakes 1 11cup fat free evaporated milk cup cup fat fat free free evaporated evaporated milk milk 1/4 shredded 2% milk Cheddar cheese 1/4 1/4cup cup cup shredded shredded 2% 2% milk milk Cheddar Cheddar cheese cheese

Easy Chicken Shepard’s Pie Easy Easy Chicken Chicken Shepard’s Shepard’s Pie Pie

B Y CHO I C E H O T E L S

Hearty Chicken & Vegetable Chowder

Easy Chicken Shepard’s Pie

Prep time: 15 minutes Heat oven to 350°F. Stir soup and 1/4 cup water Total time: 1 hour 10 minutes in large bowl. Season chicken with 1/2 teaspoon Servings: 4 black pepper, onion powder and poultry seasoning. Heat oil in 12-inch skillet over medium-high 1 can (10 3/4 ounces) Campbell’s® heat. Add chicken and cook until well browned, Healthy Request® Condensed Healthy stirring occasionally. Add chicken and vegetables Request® Cream of Mushroom Soup to soup mixture and stir to coat. Spoon chicken 1 1/4 cups water 1 1/4 pounds skinless, boneless chicken breast mixture into 2-quart round casserole. Microwave remaining water in microwavable bowl on HIGH halves, cut into 1-inch pieces for 1 to 2 minutes or until hot. Add potato flakes 3/4 teaspoon ground black pepper and stir until water is absorbed. Stir in milk and 1/2 teaspoon onion powder remaining black pepper. Loosely cover and micro• 1/2 Medical available teaspoonrates poultry seasoning, crushed wave on HIGH for 2 minutes or until mixture is 1 tablespoon vegetable oil hot. Spread potato mixture over chicken mixture. 1 package (16 ounces) frozen mixed Pharmacy • Next door to Walgreens Sprinkle with cheese. Bake for 40 minutes or until vegetables, thawed chicken mixture is hot and bubbling. 1 cup instant mashed potato flakes •1 Coveniently located cup fat free evaporated milk near: 1/4 cup shredded 2% milk Cheddar cheese

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Easy Chicken Shepard’s P

THE MINER

H E A LT H A N D W E L L N E S S

11B

MAY 7, 2014 |

Photo courtesy of Getty Images

FAMILY FAMILYFEATURES FEATURES

elebrities, elebrities,athletes, athletes,talk talkshow showhosts hostsand andnearly nearly30 30percent percentofofpeople peoplesay saythey theyare areturning turningtotogluten-free gluten-free diets dietstotosolve solvehealth healthissues issuesfrom from“foggy “foggymind” mind”totobloating bloatingand andobesity. obesity. FAMILY FEATURES But Butbefore beforeyou youthrow throwout outthe theflour flourororstart startembracing embracingall allthings thingsnon-wheat, non-wheat,barley barleyand andrye, rye,it’s it’simportant importanttoto elebrities, athletes, talk show hosts and nearly 30 percent of people say they are turning to gluten-free consider considerthat thatnutrition nutritionexperts expertsdo donot notadvocate advocateaagluten-free gluten-freediet dietfor formost mostpeople. people.InInfact, fact,atatleast least93 93percent percentofof diets to solve health issues from “foggy mind” to bloating and obesity. people people — —non-wheat, and andprobably probably many more moreto— —are arecompletely completelyhealthy healthyand andhappy happyfollowing followingaadiet dietthat thatincludes includeswheat wheat But before you throw out the flour or start embracing all things barley and many rye, it’s important consider that nutrition experts do not advocate a gluten-free for most people. In fact, at least 93 percent of and andits itsdiet protein, protein, gluten. gluten. people — and probably many more — are completely healthy and happy following a diet that includes wheat According AccordingtotoDr. Dr.Stephano StephanoGuandalini, Guandalini,founder founderand anddirector directorofofthe theCenter Centerfor forCeliac CeliacDisease Diseaseatatthe theUniver Univer- and its protein, gluten. According to Dr. Stephano Guandalini, foundersity and director of the Center for Celiac Disease at the Univer sityofofChicago, Chicago,“There “Thereisisaapopular popularbelief beliefthat thatgluten glutenisisbad badfor foreveryone. everyone.This Thisisisnot notthe thecase. case.There Thereisisno no sity of Chicago, “There is a popular belief that gluten is bad for everyone. This is not the case. There is no evidence evidence totoshow show thatanyone anyone who whodoes doesnot notsuffer sufferfrom fromceliac celiacdisease disease(CD) (CD)orornon-celiac non-celiacgluten glutensensitivity sensitivity evidence to show that anyone who does not suffer from celiac disease (CD) orthat non-celiac gluten sensitivity (NCGS) benefits from following a gluten-free diet.” (NCGS) (NCGS)benefits benefitsfrom fromfollowing followingaagluten-free gluten-freediet.” diet.”

Gluten: Wheat Protein Explained

“Wheat, like all other food plants we eat, has undergone farmer selection and traditional breeding over the years,” states Brett Carver, PhD, wheat genetics chair in Agriculture at Oklahoma State University. “The hybridization that led to bread wheat occurred 8,000 to 10,000 years ago. All cultivated wheat varieties, both modern and heirloom varieties, have these hybridization events in common, so the kinds of protein (and gluten) present in today’s varieties reflect the proteins present throughout the domestication process of wheat.” In case there is any doubt of this, scientists have carefully reviewed available data back to 1925 and have not found any evidence supporting increased gluten content due to wheat breeding over the past century. Dr. Guandalini, like many other celiac specialists, is frustrated by the myths about wheat that are promoted by talk show hosts, articles and websites. “Genetically modified wheat is not commercially available anywhere in the world,” said Guandalini. “Wheat has been, and continues to be, a life-saving and nutritious grain for most people.”

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“There is a popular belief that Gluten: Gluten:Wheat WheatProtein ProteinExplained Explained gluten is bad for everyone. This “There isis aa popular popularbelief belief that that is not the case.” “There

Gluten is a protein matrix in wheat formed by gliadin and glutenin. It’s also present in barley and rye, and their many ancient grain ancestors. Gluten’s structure forms pockets that trap carbon dioxide released by leavening agents, such asGluten yeast, baking or bakingmatrix soda, giving bread and formed Gluten isispowder aaprotein protein matrix inin wheat wheat formedby bygliadin gliadinand and baked goods their texture. Gluten-free breads and products glutenin. It’s It’sbecause also alsopresent present ininairbarley barley andrye, rye,and andtheir theirmany many areglutenin. denser and heavier they can’t form pockets and without gluten.grain ancient ancient grainancestors. ancestors.Gluten’s Gluten’sstructure structureforms formspockets pockets

“Wheat, “Wheat,like likeall allother otherfood foodplants plantswe weeat, eat,has hasundergone undergonefarmer farmer selection selectionand andtraditional traditionalbreeding breedingover overthe theyears,” years,”states statesBrett Brett Carver, Carver,PhD, PhD,wheat wheatgenetics geneticschair chairininAgriculture AgricultureatatOklahoma OklahomaState State University. University.“The “Thehybridization hybridizationthat thatled ledtotobread breadwheat wheatoccurred occurred 8,000 8,000toto10,000 10,000years years ago. ago. All All cultivated wheat varieties, varieties, elebrities, athletes, talk cultivated show hosts and nearly 30wheat percent of people say they are turningboth toboth gluten-free diets to solve health issues from “foggy mind” to bloating and obesity. that thattrap trapcarbon dioxide dioxidereleased byleavening leaveningagents, agents,such such modern modernand andheirloom heirloom varieties, varieties, have have these these hybridization hybridization in But before you throw out the flour or start embracing all things non-wheat, barley and rye, events it’sevents important to in Wheat andcarbon Gluten Facts releasedby consider that nutrition experts do not advocate a gluten-free diet for most people. In fact, at least 93 percent of asasyeast, yeast,baking bakingpowder powderororbaking bakingsoda, soda,giving givingbread breadand and common, common, so so the the kinds kinds of of protein protein gluten) gluten) present in today’s today’s people — and probably many more (and —(and are completely healthy andpresent happy following ain diet that includes wheat Celiac disease, an autoimmune disease, is very real and and its protein, gluten. seasoned mixes and seasoned tortilla or potato chips may conbaked baked their their texture. Gluten-free Gluten-free breads breads and andrice products products varieties varietiesreflect reflectthe the proteins proteinspresent presentthroughout throughoutthe thedomestication domestication affects aboutgoods 1goods in 141 people —texture. less than 1 percent of the According to Dr. Stephano Guandalini, founder and director of the Center for Celiac Disease at the Univertain small amounts of gluten,” said Tricia Thompson, registered population. For people whoheavier have celiac,because even a small they amount sity of Chicago, “There is a popular belief that gluten is bad for everyone. This is not the case. There is no are aredenser denser and and heavier because theycan’t can’tform form air air pockets dietitian andpockets founder of the Gluten Free Watch Dog. “The new process process of of wheat.” wheat.” evidence to show that anyone who does not suffer from celiac disease (CD) or non-celiac gluten sensitivity of gluten is unsafe. When they eat it, their bodies immediately FDA labeling rules define ‘gluten-free’ foods as having less than (NCGS) benefits from following a gluten-free diet.” without without gluten. react, damaginggluten. the lining of their intestinal tract. The damage InIncase casethere thereisisany anydoubt doubtofofthis, this,scientists scientistshave havecarefully carefullyreviewed reviewed 20 parts per million of gluten. This is extremely helpful for people allows many proteins and other substances to enter the blood with celiac disease or NCGS who must avoid all gluten, even in available available data data back back toto1925 1925and andhave havenot notfound foundany anyevidence evidencesupport support- stream that should not, setting up physical reactions and digestive tiny amounts.” Gluten: Wheat Protein Explained problems with seriousand health consequences. ing ingincreased increasedgluten glutencontent contentdue duetotowheat wheatbreeding breedingover overthe thepast past Wheat Wheat and Gluten Gluten Facts Facts Incidences of all autoimmune diseases are on the increase, with “There is a popular belief that century. century.Dr. Dr.Guandalini, Guandalini, like like many manyother other celiac celiacspeci specialalists, ists,isisfrus frus- The Topic of Weight Management CD four times more common than it was 60 years ago. Research gluten is bad for everyone. This Celiac disease, disease, an anautoimmune disease, disease, very real realand and is Celiac being conducted by a number ofautoimmune leading medical and scientific isisvery trated tratedby bythe themyths about about wheatthat thatare arepromoted promotedby bytalk talkshow show According to the NPD Group, a leading market research firm rice seasoned seasoned rice mixes mixesand and seasoned seasoned43 tortilla tortilla ororpotato potato chips chipsmay maycon con- ismyths not the case.”wheat “Grains provide percent of the insti tutions to investigate if changes in our gut bacteria might be affects affectsabout about11inin141 141people people— —less lessthan than11that percent percent ofofthe the trends for more than 20 years, the has followed nutrition hosts, hosts,articles articlesand andwebsites. websites. the cause. tain tain small amounts amountsofofgluten,” gluten,”said saidTricia TriciaThompson, Thompson,registered registered biggest driver behind the gluten-free trend is weight loss.small In population. population. Forpeople people people who who have have celiac, celiac,even even aasmall small amount amount “It’s very importantFor that who have celiac get diagnosed Wheat and Gluten Facts inofofthe U.S. wheat “Genetically “Geneticallymodified modifiedwheat wheatisisnot notcommercially commerciallyavailable availableany any- addition, gluten-free products can be significantlydietitian more dietitian and andfiber founder founder the theGluten Glutendiet Free Freeand Watch Watch Dog. Dog.“The “Thenew new and tested so that they can begin following a gluten-free diet as expensiveimmediately — one study showed an average of 242 percent of of gluten gluten is is unsafe. unsafe. When When they they eat eat it, it, their their bodies bodies immediately soon as possible. And, it’s something they have to stay on for the where whereininthe theworld,” world,”said saidGuandalini. Guandalini.“Wheat “Wheathas hasbeen, been,and andcon con- FDA FDA labeling labeling rules rules define define ‘gluten-free’ ‘gluten-free’ foods foods as as having having less less than than higher in cost. is approximately three-quarters rest of their damaging lives,” said Dr. Joseph celiac react, react, damaging the theMurray, lining lining ofofdisease their theirresearcher intestinal intestinaltract. tract.The Thedamage damage “Eliminating wheat products (bread, rolls, cereals, tinues tinuestotobe, be,aalife-saving life-savingand andnutritious nutritiousgrain grainfor formost mostpeople.” people.” 20 20pasta, parts partsper permillion millionofofgluten. gluten.This Thisisisextremely extremelyhelpful helpfulfor forpeople people at the Mayo Clinic. tortillas, cakes, cookies, crackers) will result in fewer allows allowsmany manyproteins proteinsand andother othersubstances substancesto toenter enter the the blood blood of theororgrains eaten inavoid the all U.S.” with withceliac celiacdisease disease NCGS NCGSwho whomust must avoid allgluten, gluten,even eveninin calories, but important nutrients like B-vitamins (thiamin, stream stream that that should should not, not, setting setting up up physical physical reactions reactions and and digestive digestive The Topic of Weight Management A Rare Condition riboflavin, niacin and folic acid), and iron and fiber will amounts.” tiny tiny amounts.” “Grains provide 43 percent of the also be lost,” said Pam Cureton with Boston’s Center for problems problems withserious serious health consequences. Non-celiac gluten with sensitivity (NCGS) ishealth the other consequences. condition that Celiac Research and chair of the Academy of Nutrition and fiber in the U.S. diet and wheat proponents of a wheat-free style say affects everyone when in Incidences Incidences ofoflife all all autoimmune autoimmune diseases diseases are are on on the the increase, increase, with with Dietetics’ sub-practice group, Dietitians in Gluten Intolerance fact, research indicates that it, too, is quite rare. According to Dr. is approximately three-quarters The The Topic Topic of of Weight Weight Management Management Diseases (DIGID). “Grains provide 43 percent of the fiber in CD CD four four times times more more common common than than it it was was 60 60 years years ago. ago. Research Research Guandalini, “Around 0.5 percent of people react to gluten in a way Gluten-Free: The Bottom Line of the grains eaten in the U.S.” the U.S. diet and wheat is approximately three-quarters of the that is not a food allergy but is also not celiac.” isisbeing beingconducted conductedby byaanumber numberofofleading leadingmedical medical and and scientific scientific A Rare Condition Most of us can eat and enjoy the many varieties of wheat foods grains eaten in the U.S. Nutritionally, many gluten-free products to Dr. Alessio Fasano, one of the world’s top scientists in celiac According According tothe the NPD NPD Group, Group, aaleading leading market market research research firm firm are equal replacements forbe their insti insti tutions tutions toto investigate ifchanges changes inin ourgut gutnotbacteria bacteria might might be wheat-containing counterparts.” available to us. And, luckily, for the few of us who can’t, there are disease and director of theinvestigate Center for Celiacif Research at Massa - our thathas followed followed nutrition nutrition trendsfor formore morethan than20 20years, years,the the gluten-free options.trends Cureton recommends that anyone thinking aboutthat starting ahas glutenchusetts General Hospital in Boston, Mass., explained, “Some Gluten-Free: The Bottom Line the thecause. cause. “The increased awareness by the trend food industry ofweight the need loss. for free diet see a skilled dietitian first to be sure it isbiggest nutritionally people simply don’t react well to gluten and feel better when it’s biggest driver driverbehind behind the thegluten-free gluten-free trend isisweight loss.InIn gluten-free foods has helped provide many options for those on sound and to help guide them through the difficulties of the diet. “It’s “It’s very importantthere that that who whohave haveceliac celiacget getdiagnosed diagnosed removed fromvery the diet.important Unfortunately, is people nopeople test for NCGS addition, addition,gluten-free gluten-free products products can can be be significantly significantly more gluten-free diets. There are more choices and better tastingmore products and this is part of why gluten-free has ‘the’ answer and and tested tested sosogoing that that they theycan canbecome begin begin following following aagluten-free gluten-freediet dietasas everystudy day,” said Amy Jones,an dietitian at Mary Rutan Hospital, to all that ails us digestively and otherwise. It’s unfortunate because expensive— —one one study showed showed anaverage average ofof242 242 percent percent Facts Wheat Breeding expensive Facts About Wheat Breeding Bellefontaine, Ohio, and chair-elect of DIGID. soon soon asofpossible. possible. And, And, it’s it’s something something theyhave have totoAbout stay stayon on for forthe the there are a as lot causes besides gluten for digestive issues.” they higher higher inincost. cost. But for the vast majority of us, going gluten-free can be expenSome promoters of the gluten-free lifestyle say that recent wheat rest restofoftheir theirlives,” lives,”said saidDr. Dr.Joseph JosephMurray, Murray,celiac celiac disease disease researcher researcher Understanding Gluten-Free Diets breeding practices have led to higher, more “toxic” types of wheat. sive, less nutritious and just plain unnecessary. The bottom line: “Eliminating “Eliminatinggluten wheat wheat products products(bread, (bread,rolls, rolls,cereals, cereals,pasta, pasta, Understanding Gluten-Free Diets They believe that such practices are increasing the rates of celiac is a complex plant protein found in some of our favorite atatthe theMayo MayoClinic. Clinic. cakes, cakes,foods, cookies, cookies, crackers) will result result infewer fewer and gluten sensitivity, even though you must havetortillas, atortillas, gene to develop and mostcrackers) of us have beenwill tolerating it for in thousands of years. “Following a gluten-free diet is very difficult and one must know celiac disease. For more information, visit www.wheatfoods.org. how to read labels. Foods such as broths, soups, gravies, sauces, calories, calories,but butimportant important nutrients nutrientslike likeB-vitamins B-vitamins(thiamin, (thiamin, AARare RareCondition Condition riboflavin, riboflavin,niacin niacinand andfolic folicacid), acid),and andiron ironand andfiber fiberwill will also alsobe belost,” lost,”said saidPam PamCureton Curetonwith withBoston’s Boston’sCenter Centerfor for Non-celiac Non-celiacgluten glutensensitivity sensitivity(NCGS) (NCGS)isisthe theother othercondition conditionthat that Celiac CeliacResearch Researchand andchair chairofofthe theAcademy AcademyofofNutrition Nutritionand and proponents proponentsofofaawheat-free wheat-freelife lifestyle stylesay sayaffects affectseveryone everyonewhen wheninin Dietetics’ Dietetics’sub-practice sub-practicegroup, group,Dietitians DietitiansininGluten GlutenIntolerance Intolerance fact, fact,research researchindicates indicatesthat thatit,it,too, too,isisquite quiterare. rare.According AccordingtotoDr. Dr. Diseases Diseases(DIGID). (DIGID).“Grains “Grainsprovide provide43 43percent percentofofthe thefiber fiberinin Guandalini, Guandalini,“Around “Around0.5 0.5percent percentofofpeople peoplereact reacttotogluten glutenininaaway way Gluten-Free: Gluten-Free:The TheBottom BottomLine Line the theU.S. U.S.diet dietand andwheat wheatisisapproximately approximatelythree-quarters three-quartersofofthe the that thatisisnot notaafood foodallergy allergybut butisisalso alsonot notceliac.” celiac.” Most Mostofofususcan caneat eatand andenjoy enjoythe themany manyvarieties varietiesofofwheat wheatfoods foods grains grainseaten eatenininthe theU.S. U.S.Nutri Nutritionally, tionally,many manygluten-free gluten-freeproducts products Dr. Dr.Alessio AlessioFasano, Fasano,one oneofofthe theworld’s world’stop topscientists scientistsininceliac celiac available availabletotous. us.And, And,luckily, luckily,for forthe thefew fewofofususwho whocan’t, can’t,there thereare are are arenot notequal equalreplacements replacementsfor fortheir theirwheat-containing wheat-containingcounterparts.” counterparts.” disease diseaseand anddirector directorofofthe theCenter Centerfor forCeliac CeliacResearch ResearchatatMassa Massa- gluten-free gluten-freeoptions. options. Cureton Curetonrecommends recommendsthat thatanyone anyonethinking thinkingabout aboutstarting startingaaglutenglutenchusetts chusettsGeneral GeneralHospital HospitalininBoston, Boston,Mass., Mass.,explained, explained,“Some “Some “The “Theincreased increasedawareness awarenessby bythe thefood foodindustry industryofofthe theneed needfor for free freediet dietsee seeaaskilled skilleddietitian dietitianfirst firsttotobe besure sureititisisnutritionally nutritionally people peoplesimply simplydon’t don’treact reactwell welltotogluten glutenand andfeel feelbetter betterwhen whenit’s it’s gluten-free gluten-freefoods foodshas hashelped helpedprovide providemany manyoptions optionsfor forthose thoseon on sound soundand andtotohelp helpguide guidethem themthrough throughthe thedifficulties difficultiesofofthe thediet. diet. removed removedfrom fromthe thediet. diet.Unfortunately, Unfortunately,there thereisisno notest testfor forNCGS NCGS gluten-free gluten-freediets. diets.There Thereare aremore morechoices choicesand andbetter bettertasting tastingproducts products and andthis thisisispart partofofwhy whygoing goinggluten-free gluten-freehas hasbecome become‘the’ ‘the’answer answer every everyday,” day,”said saidAmy AmyJones, Jones,dietitian dietitianatatMary MaryRutan RutanHospital, Hospital, totoall allthat thatails ailsususdigestively digestivelyand andother otherwise. wise.It’s It’sunfortunate unfortunatebecause because Facts FactsAbout AboutWheat WheatBreeding Breeding Bellefontaine, Bellefontaine,Ohio, Ohio,and andchair-elect chair-electofofDIGID. DIGID. there thereare areaalot lotofofcauses causesbesides besidesgluten glutenfor fordigestive digestiveissues.” issues.” Some Somepromoters promotersofofthe thegluten-free gluten-freelifestyle lifestylesay saythat thatrecent recentwheat wheat But Butfor forthe thevast vastmajority majorityofofus, us,going goinggluten-free gluten-freecan canbe beexpen expen- breeding breedingpractices practiceshave haveled ledtotohigher, higher,more more“toxic” “toxic”types typesofofwheat. wheat. sive, sive,less lessnutritious nutritiousand andjust justplain plainunnecessary. unnecessary.The Thebottom bottomline: line: Understanding UnderstandingGluten-Free Gluten-FreeDiets Diets They Theybelieve believethat thatsuch suchpractices practicesare areincreasing increasingthe therates ratesofofceliac celiac gluten glutenisisaacomplex complexplant plantprotein proteinfound foundininsome someofofour ourfavorite favorite and andgluten glutensensitivity, sensitivity,even eventhough thoughyou youmust musthave haveaagene genetotodevelop develop foods, foods,and andmost mostofofusushave havebeen beentolerating toleratingititfor thousands thousandsofofyears. “Following “Followingaagluten-free gluten-freediet dietisisvery verydifficult difficultand andone onemust mustknow know “One of the greatest giftsforyou can years. celiac celiacdisease. disease. For Formore moreinformation, information, visit visit www.wheatfoods.org. www.wheatfoods.org. how howtotoread readlabels. labels.Foods Foodssuch suchasasbroths, broths,soups, soups,gravies, gravies,sauces, sauces,

FAMILY FEATURES

gluten gluten isis bad bad for foreveryone. everyone.This This isis not not the the case.” case.”

Celiac disease, an autoimmune disease, is very real and affects about 1 in 141 people — less than 1 percent of the population. For people who have celiac, even a small amount of gluten is unsafe. When they eat it, their bodies immediately react, damaging the lining of their intestinal tract. The damage allows many proteins and other substances to enter the blood stream that should not, setting up physical reactions and digestive problems with serious health consequences. Incidences of all autoimmune diseases are on the increase, with CD four times more common than it was 60 years ago. Research is being conducted by a number of leading medical and scientific institutions to investigate if changes in our gut bacteria might be the cause. “It’s very important that people who have celiac get diagnosed and tested so that they can begin following a gluten-free diet as soon as possible. And, it’s something they have to stay on for the rest of their lives,” said Dr. Joseph Murray, celiac disease researcher at the Mayo Clinic.

seasoned rice mixes and seasoned tortilla or potato chips may contain small amounts of gluten,” said Tricia Thompson, registered dietitian and founder of the Gluten Free Watch Dog. “The new FDA labeling rules define ‘gluten-free’ foods as having less than 20 parts per million of gluten. This is extremely helpful for people with celiac disease or NCGS who must avoid all gluten, even in tiny amounts.”

According to the NPD Group, a leading market research firm that has followed nutrition trends for more than 20 years, the biggest driver behind the gluten-free trend is weight loss. In addition, gluten-free products can be significantly more expensive — one study showed an average of 242 percent higher in cost. “Eliminating wheat products (bread, rolls, cereals, pasta, tortillas, cakes, cookies, crackers) will result in fewer calories, but important nutrients like B-vitamins (thiamin, riboflavin, niacin and folic acid), and iron and fiber will also be lost,” said Pam Cureton with Boston’s Center for Celiac Research and chair of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics’ sub-practice group, Dietitians in Gluten Intolerance Diseases (DIGID). “Grains provide 43 percent of the fiber in the U.S. diet and wheat is approximately three-quarters of the grains eaten in the U.S. Nutritionally, many gluten-free products are not equal replacements for their wheat-containing counterparts.” Cureton recommends that anyone thinking about starting a glutenfree diet see a skilled dietitian first to be sure it is nutritionally sound and to help guide them through the difficulties of the diet.

“Grains “Grains provide provide 43 43 percent percent of of the the fiber fiberin in the the U.S. U.S. diet diet and and wheat wheat isis approximately approximately three-quarters three-quarters of of the the grains grains eaten eaten in in the the U.S.” U.S.”

Non-celiac gluten sensitivity (NCGS) is the other condition that proponents of a wheat-free lifestyle say affects everyone when in fact, research indicates that it, too, is quite rare. According to Dr. Guandalini, “Around 0.5 percent of people react to gluten in a way that is not a food allergy but is also not celiac.” Dr. Alessio Fasano, one of the world’s top scientists in celiac disease and director of the Center for Celiac Research at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, Mass., explained, “Some people simply don’t react well to gluten and feel better when it’s removed from the diet. Unfortunately, there is no test for NCGS and this is part of why going gluten-free has become ‘the’ answer to all that ails us digestively and otherwise. It’s unfortunate because there are a lot of causes besides gluten for digestive issues.”

“Following a gluten-free diet is very difficult and one must know how to read labels. Foods such as broths, soups, gravies, sauces,

Some promoters of the gluten-free lifestyle say that recent wheat breeding practices have led to higher, more “toxic” types of wheat. They believe that such practices are increasing the rates of celiac and gluten sensitivity, even though you must have a gene to develop celiac disease.

Most of us can eat and enjoy the many varieties of wheat foods available to us. And, luckily, for the few of us who can’t, there are gluten-free options. “The increased awareness by the food industry of the need for gluten-free foods has helped provide many options for those on gluten-free diets. There are more choices and better tasting products every day,” said Amy Jones, dietitian at Mary Rutan Hospital, Bellefontaine, Ohio, and chair-elect of DIGID. But for the vast majority of us, going gluten-free can be expensive, less nutritious and just plain unnecessary. The bottom line: gluten is a complex plant protein found in some of our favorite foods, and most of us have been tolerating it for thousands of years. For more information, visit www.wheatfoods.org.

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EVENTS-FESTIVALS

Let us Sell your Car, Truck or RV We charge 10% or a minimum of $200

HOME LEASE wanted. Horse property 5 plus acres, 1 plus year lease. Within 20 miles of Cusick. Lease purchase options strongly considered. agindustrial@ hotmail.com (14-3p)

1998 Chev Excab 4x4 Dually (60k miles) with 1998 Salem 25 ft. 5th Wheel Trailer w/slide..........$19,995 1999 Ford Mustang Cobra Convertible ..........................$16,995 1999 Dodge Ram 2500 Excab Cummins Diesel 4x4 ..........$12,995 2001 Toyota Avalon 4D ......$10,495 2000 Designer 5th Wheel Trailer w/3 Slideouts & Solar Panels ......$9,995 2000 Jeep Wrangler 4x4........$9,995 2005 Hyundai XG350 L 4Door......................................$7,995 2009 Arctic Cat 4wheeler only 19 miles .........................$6,695 1970 Chev 3/4 Ton 2W Pickup .$5,995 1996 Sandpiper 5th Wheel Trailer ..................................$5,995 1990 Ford F250 4X4 .............$5,995 1996 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Truck...................................$3,995 1998 Chev Suburban 4x4 ..........................................$2,995 1997 Chev S10 Blazer 4x4 ..........................................$3,295

PROMOTE YOUR REGIONAL EVENT for only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in newspapers statewide for $275 classified or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for details. 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 FOR SALE C U S T O M L U X U RY 3600 sq. ft. home on 20 acres, 2nd kitchen; horse barn, shop, arena; borders huge wilderness area. Private, safe, rural. $425,000. 503-709-1484. www. thedustyspur.com

Advertise in The Newport Miner and Gem State Miner Classifieds. Miner want ads work.

MINI-STORAGE

www.foglepump.com

(509) 447-0119

Lic. # FOGLEPS095L4

Enter at Hwy 41 and 1st Street

Lighted & Secure In-Town Location

TrussTek Fast, friendly service since 1990

Roof & Floor Trusses Bill • Ed • Marcus • Ted • Jeff

208-267-7471 1-800-269-7471 NEWPORT 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3214 square feet, shop, FREE and oversize two car Queen sleeper couch, garage, daylight basein good shape. (509) ment. Beautiful neigh671-1991.(12-3p) borhood, $247,000. (509) 361-9922 or (509) Miner want ads work. 361-8765.(12-3p) 19

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

2014115 PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND OREILLE No. 14-4 00017 4 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) In the Matter of the Estate of: MERRITT DOUGLAS RICE, Deceased. The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim

with the Court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the Creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: April 23, 2014 Janet M. Rice, Personal Representative c/o McGrane & Schuerman, Charles P. Schuerman, WSBA #14636 Attorney at Law 298 South Main #304, Colville, Washington 99114 509 684-8484 Published in The Newport Miner April 23, 30 and May 7, 2014. (12-3)

______________ 2014122 PUBLIC NOTICE IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND OREILLE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION – TERMINATION STATE OF WASHINGTON TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and TO: 1. Anyone claiming a paternal interest of Damien Hamberg, DOB: 05/12/08, Termination Petition 13-700036-3, filed May 23, 2013; Braeden Hamberg, DOB: 04/08/04, Termination Petition 13CONTINUED ON 13B

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

You too can Advertise Weekly for only $8.25 Call 447-2433 ATTORNEYS Law Office of Denise Stewart

Wills, Trusts, Probate, Medicaid, Business 301 S. Washington Ave., Suite A, Newport, WA (509) 447-3242

CHIROPRACTIC Camas Center Medical & Dental Services Ryan Leisy, DC - (509) 447-7111 1821 N. LeClerc Rd., #1, Cusick, WA 99119

MASSAGE THERAPY Harmony Healing Arts Center Gloria Campbell -- 448-2623 47 10th -- Priest River

Cedar Mountain Massage Therapy

Lois A. Ernst, Licensed Massage Therapist 322 S. Washington -- Newport -- 447-3898

The Willows - Massage & Bodywork Studio Judy C. Fredrickson, RN, LMP Newport -- (509) 671-7035

COUNSELING Molly Phillips, LICSW, CMHS, GMHS

Licensed Counselor, Many Insurances Accepted 415 W. Walnut, Newport, WA -- (509) 671-0226

DENTIST Newport Dental Center

NEWPORT

DRIVERS- Whether you have experience or need training, we offer unbeatable career opportunities. Trainee, Company Driver. LEASE OPERATOR, LEASE TRAINERS (877)3697105 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com LEGAL SERVICES

Current open positions with the Cusick School District:

Girl’s High Head Volleyball Coach Girl’s Assistant Volleyball Coach Subsitute Teachers Substitute Bus Drivers - $13.21/hour

HELP WANTED

James G. Cool, D.M.D. Family Dentistry -- Evening Hours 610 W. 2nd -- (509) 447-3105 • 800-221-9929

Wayne Lemley, D.D.S.

Complete Family Dentistry & Orthodontics 424 N. Warren Ave., Newport -- 447-5960 Toll Free 877-447-5960

Camas Center Medical & Dental Services 1821 N. LeClerc Rd., #1, Cusick, WA 99119 (509) 447-7111 - (509) 445-1152 fax

The Kidds Place

Dentistry for Children North Spokane County - off Hwy 2 506 E. Hastings Rd Ste B Spokane Wa 99218 (509) 252-4746 www.thekiddsplace.com

HEALTH CLINICS Kaniksu Health Services Priest River Medical Clinic

Family Practice, Minor Emergencies Behavioral Health Mon. & Wed., 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tue. & Thu., 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (208) 448-2321

Camas Center Medical & Dental Services

1821 N. LeClerc Rd., #1, Cusick, WA 99119 (509) 447-7111 - (509) 445-1152 fax

OPTOMETRIST Newport Vision Source

Drs. Michael & Cheryl Fenno 205 S. Washington -- 447-2945

PHYSICAL THERAPY Priest River Rehab Services

A Service of Bonner General Hospital Tim Gray, P.T. -- 448-4151 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. - 9-5 • Tues. & Thurs. 9-4

Core Physical Therapy

at Club Energy • Newport Gary Schneider PT • (509) 671-3122 Monday thru Friday By Appointment

PODIATRIST -- FOOT SPECIALIST Douglas K. Monson, D.P.M.

Patients seen at Newport Hospital twice a month 509-926-2848 -- Call for appointments

PRINTING Printing & Design . . . at The Miner

We Have a Million Ideas for Our Customers! 421 S. Spokane, Newport -- 447-2433

REAL ESTATE Richard Bockemuehl

Century 21 Beutler - Waterfront Office (509) 321-1121 • Cell (509) 951-4390

THE MINER

Your Right to Know

Your right to know and be informed of the functions of your government are embodied in public notices. In that self-government charges all citizens to be informed, this newspaper urges every citizen to read and study these notices. We strongly advise those citizens seeking further information to exercise their right of access to public records and public meetings.

CONTINUED FROM 12B 7-00037-1, filed May 23, 2013; and Tiara Hamberg, DOB: 06/27/00, Termination Petititon 13-7-00038-0, filed May 23, 2013. A petition to terminate parental rights has been filed in the above court. A Fact-Finding hearing will be held on this matter on May 29, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at the Pend Oreille County Juvenile Court, 229 S. Garden., Newport, WA 99156. You should be present at this hearing. The hearing will determine if your parental rights to your child are terminated. If you do not appear at the hearing, the court may enter an order in your absence terminating your parental rights. To request a copy of the Notice, Summons,

and Termination Petition, call DSHS at (509) 447-6237 or 1-800-4736022. To view information about your rights in this proceeding, go to: www.atg.wa.gov/TRM. aspx. TAMMIE A. OWNBEY, Pend Oreille County Clerk Published in The Newport Miner April 30, May 7 and 14, 2014. (13-3)

______________ 2014124 PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT BIDS City of Newport SR2; 4th St to 7th St Non-Motorized Improvements Bid Opening Date: May 15, 2014 INTIVATION FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Newport, located at 200 S. Washington, Newport, WA 99156, until 2 P.M., May 15, 2014, for the general contract for improvement of the SR2 nonmotorized transportation facilities including sidewalk, curb and gutter, storm drainage, illumination, signing, and pavement marking. Bidding documents for the project are prepared by Welch Comer & Associates, Inc. Availability of Bidding Documents: Bona fide general contractors may obtain the contract documents on CD at the office of Welch Comer & Associates, Inc., located at 350 E Kathleen Ave, Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815, (208) 6649382 upon payment of $10.00 per set. Copies of the contract documents may be examined at the following locations: City of Newport, 200 S. Washington, Newport, WA 99156 Welch Comer Engineers, 350 E. Kathleen

Ave., Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815 Spokane Regional Plan Center – 209 N. Havana St., Spokane, WA 99202 Associated General Contractors, Spokane – E. 4935 Trent, Spokane, WA 99206 Bid security: A certified or bank cashier’s check in the amount of five percent (5%) of the bid amount, payable to the City of Newport, or bid bond executed by a licensed bonding company is required with each bid. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into such contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in the specifications, the bid proposal deposit shall be forfeited to the City of Newport. Rejection of Bids: The city shall have the right to reject any or all bids not accompanied by bid security or data required by the bidding document or a bid in any way incomplete or irregular. The City of Newport is an equal opportunity and affirmative action

MAY 7, 2014 |

employer. Small, minority- and womenowned businesses are encouraged to submit bids. All work performed on the project will be subject to state prevailing wage rates. A Pre-bid Conference will be held at 11:00 a.m. on May 8, 2014, at Newport City Hall. For information or questions regarding this project, please contact Melissa Cleveland, P.E. at Welch Comer Engineers, (208) 664-9382 or mcleveland@welchcomer.com. A planholder’s list, bid advertisement, and any addenda issued for the project are available online at www.welchcomer. com/bidinfo.html.

missioners is accepting bids for a precast concrete bridge for Skookum Creek Culvert Elimination at Best Chance Road. Information concerning the submission of bids is available from the Pend Oreille County Public Works Department at 625 W. 4th Street, Newport, Washington 99156 or by phone at (509) 4474513. Bids are due at the Board of Commissioners, County Courthouse, 625 W. 4th Street, Newport, Washington 99156, no later than 10:00AM May 12, 2014. Clerk of the Board

Published in The Newport Miner April 30 and May 7th, 2014. (13-2)

______________

Published in The Newport Miner April 30 and May 7, 2014. (13-2)

2014129 PUBLIC NOTICE TO: Washington State Licensed Aquatic Herbicide Applicators and/or Certified Divers SUBJECT: Open Request for Statements of Proposal

______________ 2014128 NOTICE OF BID PRECAST CONCRETE BRIDGE The Pend Oreille County Board of Com-

and Qualifications and Project Bid REGARDING: 2014 Diamond Lake Aquatic Plant Management Project The Pend Oreille Conservation District seeks Statements of Proposal and Qualifications and bids from companies licensed and qualified in aquatic herbicide application; and in employment of aquatic weed survey and mapping techniques. The Diamond Lake Aquatic Plant Management Project will require the following services from the company(s) selected to conduct the project: 1) Provide herbicide application of an aquatic labeled herbicide approved by Department of Ecology, for the eradication of Eurasian watermilfoil, Myriophyllum spicatum, in Diamond Lake, Pend Oreille County. We require prior experience using herbicides to control aquatic vegetation for this task. All herbicide applications will be

13B

in compliance with the product(s) labels and National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit requirements. Selection of the company(s) to implement this project shall be based on qualification and bid quote. All Statements of Qualification received in the Pend Oreille Conservation District office by Friday, May 9, 2014 shall be evaluated according to the following criteria and point system. You may direct questions regarding the scope of work to or obtain copies of this Request for Statements of Qualification from the POCD Administrator, Terry Holloway, at (509) 447-1155 or pocd@ conservewa.net 1). Previous experience of company - 20 possible points 2). Previous experience of company personnel - 20 possible points 3). Proposed work plan and schedule - 30 possible points

Business Directory

CONTINUED ON 14B

GIVE YOUR IMPORTANT BUSINESS MESSAGE 100% MARKET COVERAGE IN 3 PUBLICATIONS FOR ONLY $14.50 A WEEK

Office Services

• Affordable Tax Service • Any Size Business • Bookkeeping • Payroll, Taxes

Art Gallery

Audio / Video

Automotive

Loft L Art Gallery

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www.AutumnsLoft.com

Serving ALL of N. Idaho & E. Washington DISH • Direct TV • HughesNet Century Link • Frontier

10 Minute Oil Change

Corner of Hwy 2 & 57 Priest River, ID 208-448-2941

Just Past Mile 27 Hwy 57, Priest Lake 208-443-0216

Call Today for FREE in-home quote

208.777.9699 www.fullcirclesatellite.com

Hwy. 2, South of Newport

Concrete

Construction

Spokane Rock Products

On Budget On Time EVERY TIME!

CLARK CONSTRUCTION

Inc.

Concrete • Sand • Gravel

Elk, Washington

(509) 292-2200 Electrical Services

Specializing in Custom & Log Home Construction “Lodge Logs” Log Home Dealer Foundations, Framing, Siding, Roofing, Decks, ETC. www.dependable-contracting.com

Jim 208-660-9131 ID#RCE-1494

WA #DEPENCI913N4

Equipment

BONNER SAW & POWER EQUIPMENT Eagle Mountain Electric

Open: Tuesday - Friday 8:30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-2:00 Closed Sunday & Monday

Excavator/Trenching Contact Brandon

eaglemountainelectric@yahoo.com Lic#Eagleme871J2

Fuel

PRIEST RIVER FAMILY OIL 24 hr. Commercial/Public Card Lock Fuels INCLUDE: • Highway Diesel • Off-Road Diesel • Unleaded Gasoline HOME DELIVERIES INCLUDE: • Stove Oil • Furnace Oil • Highway Diesel • Off-Road Diesel • Unleaded Gasoline Propane, Lubricants, Filters and Fuel Additives Available On-Site

218 Cedar St. Priest River, ID 208-448-1812

Painting

509-447-5209 or (509) 671-0171 Lic. # CLARKC*110CG

Owners Bob, Jane & Paul Clark Model Home By Appointment

Flood Services

WATER

CLEAN-UP DRY OUT RESTORE

Kevin Johnson 24/7 Emergency Service 208-255-9580

Electrical Services

Stutes Construction

Do-It-Yourself Digital Photo Center 4x6 30¢ 5x7 79¢ 8x10 $249 CD $149

CHANDREA FARMS

The Remodeling Specialists!

• General Contractor • Rooﬁng • Siding • Room Additions • Decks • Foundations • Manufactured Home Set-up 208-448-1869 208-660-4087 Harold Stutes Priest River

Ben Franklin

ID License # RCT-1510 WA License # STUTEC *92306

Flood Services

HOUSE FLOODED - BROKEN PIPE?

Flood Dryout Services Mold Inspection & Remediation Remodeling & Repairs Friendly Pre Purchase Home Inspections Insurance Claims Consulting Brooks Swanson (CMI) (CMRC) General Contractor RCT-13983 ALLAMA5940N5

(208) 448-2950

Rob’s Heating & Cooling

WINDSHIELDS WHILE-U-WAIT Mon-Fri. 7-5 Sat 8-12

Priest River

208-448-2511

OWNER INSTALLER SERVICE

(208) 610-5747 (208) 437-0174 robs-heating-cooling@hotmail.com

1-800-858-5013

LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED WA & ID

Plumbing

Printing

WA. Contr. No. PRIESRG132NZ

509-671-7855 Lic#KARDOP*051K6 KARDOTS055NB

“Where our High Standards Meet Yours” Corner of Hwy 2 & Spokane Ave. (509) 447-2433

5 Sizes

Resident Manager Highway 57 ~ 1 1/2 Miles from Hwy. 2 (208) 448-1273

Installations • Service Free Quotes

FREE Estimates

We are celebrating 10 years of service for Pets and People, Too!

Matt Dahlin

“Our Variety Shows”

Cell 509-710-8939

(509) 671-2276

Oldtown, ID • (208) 437-4822

www.chandreafarms.com

Lic# RIVERCE886B7

Florist

Fuel

Floral

Traditions

208-448-2611 866-973-7673 Priest River

Flowers Plants Chocolates Balloons Tuxedos Gifts

Newport

Floral Plants Gifts Home Decor

Fleur de Lis Floral & Home

125 N. Washington Ave., Newport

509-447-4416

Internet

EVERYTHING INTERNET Fiber - $49.95/Month Wireless Web Services Internet Telephone

Delivering Propane & Fuel to All of Pend Oreille & Bonner Counties! Call us today!

208-437-3513 2459 Hwy.2 • Oldtown

Log Homes

Painting

Log or Natural Wood Homes

LIBERTY PAINTING

Repaired & Refinished

Conscientious & Reliable

Cob Blasting, Pressure Wash Cleaning, Oils, Stains, Chinking, Caulking, Complete Drywall & Painting Service

Repaints Interior • Exterior New Construction

Brad & Nancy Firestone

Licensed in WA & ID

Lic# FIRESD*210C1

Larry Liberty (208) 755-8588

Pump Systems

Recycling

PAT’S PUMPS

CASH REWARD

DU-MOR RECYCLING

Your Local Metals Recycler

509-447-4962

24 Hour Service: 509-671-6952

39706 N. Newport Hwy. Elk, WA

Call us for all your water needs

(509) 292-2322 WA Lic.#PATSPPL92124

Excess

PEND OREILLE VETERINARY CLINIC

LEAD

ES TOP PRIC BRASS D PAI

(East of Hamilton)

Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Veterinary

THE ANIMAL DOCTOR (208) 437-2800

(208) 437-2145 217 N State Ave. Oldtown, ID

ycli JR

$ BUYING $ Aluminum Cans Aluminum Brass

Bring Us All Your Metals

E. 911 Marietta (509) 483-4094

Copper / Wire / Insulated Auto Batteries

ACTION Recycling, Inc.

Dan Herrin D.V.M. Small & Large Animal Medicine & Surgery Brian Dockins DVM

lonepineloghomerestoration

COPPER ALUMINUM STAINLESS STEEL

Quality veterinary care for your pets and barnyard friends.

Portable Chemical Toilets 2654 E. Hwy 2 • Oldtown, ID

(208) 448-2290

Quality Electrical Services at affordable prices

(509) 447-3067 or 1-888-800-POVN (7686)

Bonded • Insured • WA #AMERIEH901G

Veterinary

Rent by the day, week, biweekly, month

Send your dogs to the Farm to play while you are away!

River City Electrical

509-684-8764 • 509-680-1188

Toilets - Portable

Portable Service

PRIEST RIVER MINI STORAGE

• Furnaces • Radiant Heat

Wood Stoves - Gas Stoves - Pellet Stoves & Oil Furnaces Available • We Service All Major Brands • Air Leakage Testing Available

RCE

Dog Boarding & Training

Layout Services to Full Color Printing

• Heat Pumps • Geothermal

YOUR HEATING COOLING & REFRIGERATION EXPERTS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Carrier

509- 447-2244

www.jakescimneysweep.com

Printing & Design at the Miner

Cliff McDermeit

Dog Boarding

Priest River Glass

Commercial • Residential

Carpet • Vinyl • Ceramic Tile Hardwood Counter Tops • Blinds

Digital Photos

Heating/AC

Storage

Licensed, Insured & Bonded

41 Homes built in the city since 1974

Operating Since 1980 Professional, Experienced, Friendly Service Clean, Inspect, Masonry Repair Licensed and Bonded

208-448-1914

Contracting

Heating/AC

Roofing

Eastern WA & Northern ID • WA #RivalR*932KH • ID #RCE6539

Custom Homes

We Offer: • Brakes • Engine • Air Conditioning Performance • Oil Changes • Electronics • Engine Repair • Diagnostics • Transmission • Steering & Repair Suspension • Full Service • Exhaust Service Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

40 High St., Priest River, ID 208-448-0112

Glass

Journeyman Plumber

Joe Jones (208) 610-6653 Jeff Nelson (208) 610-6656

Jake’s Chimney Sweep

23810 E. Blanchard Rd., Newport

AMERICAN SERVICES

509-290-2665 www.ChewelahPainting.com

New Construction & Recover

Chimney Sweep

Timberline Shopping Center 5479 Hwy 2 Priest River, Idaho

(509) 447-0120

Idaho RCE-12308 Washington-FLOORMI974J1

KARDOS • Interior • Exterior • Residential & Commercial • Drywall • Roof Coatings • Pre-ﬁnish • Dock Coating • Deck Sanding & Reﬁnishing

#1 Home Builder in Newport.

Floors & More, Inc Husqvarna • Jonsered and Echo Chain Saws 682 High St., Priest River (208) 448-1522

509-936-1309

Carpet

Autumn’s A u

No Appointment Necessary Free Vacuum & Window Wash

39102 N. Newport Hwy.

Automotive

Accounting/Tax Services

Tues-Fri 9am-4pm • Sat. 9am-1pm N 6404 Perry • Spokane (509) 489-6482

Wrecking Yard

Now Paying Top Dollar for your junkers Cars • Trucks • Machinery

TERI-FIC AUTO SALVAGE Newport (509) 447-2487 Chewelah (509) 935-4095

509-447-1107

522 Scotia Rd., Newport

DON’T MISS A CUSTOMER!

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$14.50 A WEEK 509-447-2433

14B

| MAY 7, 2014

OBITS: FROM PAGE 12A

camping, canoeing, hiking and backpacking. As he grew older he took up rock climbing and mountain biking. As he and Lisa added children to their family they took them along and instilled in each a great love for nature. Mr. Mandigo was always an active member in his church and a spiritual leader in his home as well as a mentor to many. He really lived his faith and had a big heart and loved his family and friends, family said. He also had a real desire to help people. Mr. Mandigo is survived by his wife Lisa, their four children Victoria, Moriah, Jessica and Jonathan in Kenya

CONTINUED FROM 13B 4). Anticipated cost - 15 possible points 5). Previous history of penalties - 15 possible points Total possible points - 100 Interested companies may request Statements of Proposal and Qualifications and submit bid(s) to the Pend Oreille Conservation District through the mail at PO Box 465, Newport WA 99156-0465; electronically at pocd@ conservewa.net or at our office located at 121 N Washington at the rear of the building. Published in The Newport Miner April 30 and May 7, 2014. (13-2)

______________ 201491 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC TIMBER SALE Department of Natural Resources will auction timber to the highest bidder. Contract terms and bidding information is available by calling Northeast Region at (509) 684-7474 or by visiting the Region

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. The newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising or real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275. (31tf)

at Sutherland Bible College; his sisters Cherie Bierwagen and Trisha Mandigo and his parents Elaine Mandigo, Russell Mandigo and Marilyn Mandigo (step-mother) in Newport, and many aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces, nephews, in-laws and friends. Mr. Mandigo was buried at Sutherland Bible College in Kenya March 20. The memorial service will be June 1 at 3 p.m. at Pine Ridge Community Church, 1428 W 1st St., Newport.

Kathleen Pearl Williams DIAMOND LAKE

Kathleen Pearl Williams passed away May 2, at Diamond Lake. She was born June 28, 1925, in Halford, Kan., to John and Marvel Webb.

Office at Colville or Product Sales & Leasing Division, Olympia. Bidding information may also be obtained at the County Auditor’s office. Bidding begins at 10:00 a.m. at the Northeast Region Office, Colville, WA on May 27, 2014. S A N D W I C H CREEK, App. No. 090631, approximately 5 miles by road southeast of Usk, WA on part(s) of Sections 2, 10 and 14 all in Township 32 North, Range 44 East, Sections 34 all in Township 33 North, Range 44 East, W.M., comprising approximately 3,776 Mbf of Timber. Minimum acceptable bid will be $30.00/ ton. This sale is Export Restricted. Published in The Newport Miner May 7 and 14, 2014. (14-2)

______________ 2014108 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. will on June 6, 2014 at 10:00 am at the main stairs of the Old City Courthouse, 625 W. Fourth Street, in the City of Newport located at Pend Oreille County, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in Pend Oreille County, State of Washington, to-wit; LOT 2 OF FIRST ADDITION TO WILDWOOD ACRES, ACCORDING TO THE SHORT PLAT THEREOF, RECORED IN BOOK 2 OF SHORT PLATS, PAGE 99, PEND OREILLE COUNTY, WASHINGTON. which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated March 19, 2007, recorded March 20, 2007, under Auditor’s File No. 20070291732 records of Pend Oreille County, Wa shington , from Randy K. Sadberry and Joleen K. Sadberry, Husband and Wife, as Grantor, to Frontier Title & Escrow Company, Inc., as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. is a separate corporation that is acting

BLANKET WASHINGTON

She graduated from high school in the Spokane Valley and attended Holy Names College, run by the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary. She intermittently worked as a bookkeeper while raising her daughters, and often said Williams that she was the happiest raising her “five darling little girls.” She loved her family dearly. They said they were blessed to have had such a devoted and loving mother. She shared her Christian faith with them and they enjoyed listening to Elvis Presley’s Gospel Songs. Her sense of humor, sense of adventure, as well as her tenacity and perseverance were a force to

solely as a nominee for Republic Mortgage Home Loans, LLC and its successors and assigns as Beneficiary. Nationstar Mortgage LLC is now the beneficiary of the deed of trust. The sale will be made without any warranty concerning the title to, or the condition of the property. II No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: i) Failure to pay the following amounts, now in arrears: Amount due to reinstate by March 4, 2014 Delinquent Monthly Payments Due from 07/01/2011 through 3/1/2014: 13 payment(s) at $1,174.97 20 payment(s) at $1,223.16 Total: $39,737.81 Accrued Late Charges $ 44.74 Corporate Advances $1,052.00 TOTAL DEFAULT $40.834.55 IV The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: $127,362.27, together with interest from June 1, 2011 as provided in the note or other instrument, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on June 6, 2014. The payments, late charges, or other defaults must be cured by May 26, 2014 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before May 26, 2014 (11 days before the sale date) the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III,

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25 Words $10.00 each Additional

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together with any subsequent payments, late charges, or other defaults, is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be with cashier’s or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after May 26, 2014 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI A written notice of default was transmitted by the beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): Joleen K. Sadberry 1492 E Telephone Rd Newport, WA 99156 Randy K. Sadberry 1492 E Telephone Rd Newport, WA99156 by both first class and certified mail on November 27, 2013, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served on November 27, 2013, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII The Trustee whose name and address are set forth will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the abovedescribed property. IX Anyone having objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objection if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is

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be reckoned with, family said. Mrs. Williams was an avid reader and had an insatiable thirst for knowledge. She was a walking encyclopedia. She especially kept current on humanitarian issues and didn’t hesitate to express her opinions as to the atrocities of those less fortunate in the world. Her family used to tell her she’d make a great politician. She loved to garden and always had a deep appreciation and respect for mother earth. She was passionate about saving the trees, flowers, and plants for future generations to come, so much so, that for many years she transplanted endangered tree saplings and nurtured them to mature strong trees. She wanted that to be her legacy to her grandchildren.

entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. If the Trustee’s Sale is set aside for any reason, the submitted bid will be forthwith returned without interest and the bidder will have no right to purchase the property. Recovery of the bid amount without interest constitutes the limit of the bidder’s recourse against the Trustee and/or the Beneficiary. XI NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS AND PARTIES WHO ARE GUARANTORS OF THE OBLIGATIONS SECURED BY THIS DEED OF TRUST: (I) The Guarantor may be liable for a deficiency judgment to the extent the sale price obtained at the Trustee’s Sale is less than the debt secured by the Deed of Trust; (2) The Guarantor has the same rights to reinstate the debt, cure the default, or repay the debt as is given to the grantor in order to avoid the trustee’s sale; (3) The Guarantor will have no right to redeem the property after the Trustee’s Sale; (4) Subject to such longer periods as are provided in the Washington Deed of Trust Act, Chapter 61.24 RCW, any action brought to enforce a guaranty must be commenced within one year after the Trustee’s Sale, or the last Trustee’s Sale under any deed of trust granted to secure the same debt; and (5) In any action for a deficiency, the Guarantor will have the right to establish the fair value of the property as of the date of the Trustee’s Sale, less prior liens and encumbrances, and to limit its liability for a deficiency to the difference between the debt and the greater of such fair value or the sale price paid at the Trustee Sale, plus interest and costs. Dated: March 3, 2014 Bishop, Marshall & Weibel, P.S. Successor Trustee By: William L. Bishop, Jr., William L. Bishop, Jr.,

She never wavered from her childhood love of animals. She adored and coddled her little yorkie, “Sammie.” It’s no wonder he never understood that he was actually a little Yorkie, and not one of the children or grandchildren, family said. She remained passionate about her love of horses, and would relish in reliving countless childhood memories of her and her two brothers, Donnie and Bobby riding like the wind on their thoroughbred horses. She requested that no service be held, although her family said they continue to celebrate her life and rejoice. Mrs. Williams was predeceased by her husband Ralph and daughter Karen, along with her great-grandchild Willie. She is survived by

720 Olive Way, Suite 1201 Seattle, WA 98101 (206) 622-7527 Published in The Newport Miner May 7 and 28, 2014. (14, 17)

_____________ 2014130 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Pend Oreille County Board of Commissioners will be holding a public hearing to receive comments on declaring surplus and identifying the means of disposal the following vehicles: VEHICLES 1. 2003 Mack Granite (302) VIN: 1M2AG11C93M003406 Mileage: 171, 0029 Bad Transmission Sell at public online auction 2. 2000 Olympic Trailer (TR41) VIN: 1Z9TF3632YT09002 Sell at public auction house 3. 1990 Eager Beaver Trailer (TR48) VIN: 112TEV301LKA034649 Sell at public auction house This hearing will take place on 19th of May, 2014 at 1:30pm in the Commissioners Chambers, County Courthouse, 625 W. 4th Street, Newport, Washington. For more information on this please contact Brian Egland at 509-4474513. Clerk of the Board Published in The Newport Miner May 7 and 14, 2014. (14-2)

_____________ 2014131 PUBLIC NOTICE Public Utility District No. 1 of Pend Oreille County Vendor List Public Utility District No. 1 of Pend Oreille County, as required by RCW 39.04.190, is notifying the public of the existence of a vendor list and soliciting new vendors. The purpose is to seek vendors not presently on the District’s vendor list who can provide materials, equipment, supplies, or services for the District. The vendor list consists of companies that provide materials, equipment, supplies, or services for the District, i.e. electrical equipment, office furniture, communication equipment, vehicles, hydroelectric equipment, building and facilities equipment, and other equipment and

four daughters, Connie, Debbie, Tina, and Tammey; three sons-in-law, Dave, Richard, and Steve; nine grandchildren, Heath, Chad, Paisha, Aleah, Jason, Adam, Kendra, Teashia and Brionne; many great-grandchildren, and numerous great-great-grandchildren. She’ll be greatly missed by her family and friends. In lieu of flowers, in Mrs. Williams’ memory, the family suggests donations to the Arbor Day Foundation, a nonprofit that inspires people to plant, nurture, and celebrate trees. Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Newport is in charge of arrangements. Family and friends are invited to sign the online guestbook at www.shermanknapp.com.

supplies and services. Vendors not already on the list may obtain applications by contacting the Contracts Administrator at (509) 447-9345 or edugger@popud.org. Published in The Newport Miner May 7, 2014. (14)

______________ 2014132 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Per RCW 35.77.010, the CITY OF NEWPORT will hold a public hearing at 6:00 p.m. at its regular scheduled Council Meeting on May 19, 2014, in Council Chambers located at 200 S. Washington, Newport, Washington on the proposed Six Year Transportation Improvement Program. City Council Newport, WA Nickole Schutte City Clerk / Treas. Published in The Newport Miner May 7 and 14, 2014. (14-2)

______________ 2014133 NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is hereby given that Pend Oreille County did on May 2nd, 2014, receive a complete application requesting the segregation of a 23.11 +/- acre parcel into one 10.11 acre +/- parcel, and one 13 acre parcel +/- submitted by Roger Hanlin. Location: Near Mile Post 4 Hwy. 31 Within Sec. 08, T38N, R43E, WM). Any person desiring to express their views, or to be notified of the action taken on this application should contact the Community Development Dept. A copy of the complete file may be examined by the public between 8:00 AM & 4:30 PM at the Courthouse, Lower Level, 625 W. 4th, Newport, WA 99156, (509) 447-4821. Contact: Mike Lithgow, Community Development Director. Written comments from the public may be submitted no later than May 22nd 2014, after which a final administrative decision will be made. Dated: May 02, 2014 Published in The Newport Miner May 7, 2014. (14)

_____________ 2014134 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Application Notice is hereby given that Pend Oreille County did on April. 28, 2014, receive a complete application requesting a boundary line adjustment

submitted by Bruce Farline, to adjust the boundaries between two contiguous lots (Parcel #’s 44323504-9001 & 44323401-9003; Within Sec. 34, T32N, R44E, WM. Any person desiring to express their views, or to be notified of the action taken on this application should contact the Community Development Dept. A copy of the complete file may be examined by the public between 8:00 AM & 4:30 PM at the Courthouse, Lower Level, 625 West 4th, Newport, WA 99156, (509) 447-4821. Contact: Mike Lithgow, Director. Written comments from the public may be submitted no later than May 22nd, 2014 after which a final administrative decision will be made. Dated: May 05, 2014 Published in The Newport Miner May 7, 2014. (14)

______________ 2014135 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE There will be a public hearing for information and input into Federal Programs including Title I; review of school wide, school improvement plans and parent involvement policies for students attending Cusick Schools on May 21, 2014 from 3:15-3:45 in the Cusick School District High School Library. Published in The Newport Miner Mau 7 and 14, 2014. (14-2)

______________ 2014136 NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOARD MEETING Cusick School District No. 59 Pend Oreille County, Washington The Board of Directors (the Board) of Cusick School District No. 59 (the District) hereby provides this notice that they will meet for a Special Board Meeting on: Date: May 15, 2014 Time: 8:30 a.m. Location: Cusick School District Room 200 The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the Reorganization of District Administration and Athletic Uniforms. By: Don Hawpe; Secretary, Board of Directors Published in The Newport Miner May 7 and 14, 2014. (14-2)

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