Newport Miner September 17, 2014 by The Newport Miner

HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

PREVIEW PAGES 3B-8B NEWPORT - PRIEST RIVER- CUSICK- SELKIRK

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

Wednesday, September 17, 2014

www.pendoreillerivervalley.com

Volume 111, Number 33 | 2 Sections, 24 Pages 75¢

Newport school district enrollment up

Metaline Falls water survey circulating

Another kindergarten classroom opened; every classroom at elementary filled

BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

METALINE FALLS – The Metaline Falls Town Council and the Pend Oreille Public Utility District mailed a UP NEXT: survey in PUD PUBLIC August to HEARING ON customSURVEY: Tuesday, ers of the Sept. 30, 1 p.m. Metaline water system asking if they wanted the city to take it over. The non binding survey followed a second phase study of a town sponsored water acquisition done by the Stantec company. The study showed the town could operate the water system cheaper than the PUD if the town could find a certified water technician that makes less than the PUD rate of more than $30 per hour and if other conditions stayed as predicted. “That is someone we would have to hire and recruit,” Town Councilman Van Whysong said. He added that a current employee could go through the water certification process.

BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Newport School District has about 53 students more than expected, including 18 kindergarteners that

‘The other 32 are a surprise to us.’ Tom Crouch

Business Manager

started the school year with no classroom. Business Manager Tom Crouch said the staff and teachers at Stratton Elementary emptied a room filled with storage, moved in furniture and decorated the room during the first few days SEE NEWPORT, 2A

PUD raises wholesale fiber rates $5 Retail providers expected to pass on increase BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Pend Oreille Public Utility District Board of Commissioners unanimously agreed to increase the basic rate they charge retail service providers for using their fiber network by $5 per month, per customer, at their regular meetSEE PUD, 2A

COURTESY PHOTO|PEND OREILLE PUD

PUD turbines almost complete The Pend Oreille Public Utility District turbine project is nearing completion after the turbine assembly was installed at Box Canyon Dam, Monday, Sept. 15. PUD General Manager John Jordan said the project is on schedule for a December completion and the costs have not increased past the estimated $102 million. The project went over the anticipated costs of $68 million when turbines were pulled apart in 2009 and the PUD saw how extensive the project was going to be. The PUD has been upgrading the turbines since 2009 as part of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 50-year license on the hydroelectric project as well as preparing them for another 50 years of service.

SEE WATER, 2A

WSU Extension Office on the move Outgrew current location BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – Mike Jensen, director of Washington State University’s Pend Oreille County Extension program, is looking for new space. Extension is currently located in the old jail behind the county courthouse in Newport, a space they share with the Weed Board. It has been too small for years but now, with up to eight new people expected to be hired in coming months, Jensen is looking for a place to move to. Pend Oreille County is trying to accommodate him, partially because WSU has committed $50,000 towards the new location. The money can’t be spent on

MINER PHOTO|DON GRONNING

Mike Jensen, director of Washington State University’s Pend Oreille County Extension program, shares a laugh with Carol Mack, a longtime Extension employee. Mack is cutting back to half time to spend more time with her granddaughter.

bricks and mortar of a building WSU doesn’t own, but can go a long ways towards furnishing and painting a new location. The county and Jensen are moving forward with a plan to move Extension to a portion of the Garden Avenue Building located between the Hall of Justice and Counseling Services in Newport. The county has discussed also moving the Pend Oreille Economic Development office from rented space in downtown Newport and the community development/ planning office from the old courthouse. “The expectation when I came here was that I would leverage reserves and partnerships,” Jensen said. So far he has been able to do so, forging partnerships with schools and the county. Jensen, who started in December, said the financial commitment of Washington

State University was significant. He is looking forward to moving into the Garden Avenue building.

‘The strength of Extension is relationships.’ Mike Jensen

Director of Washington State University’s Pend Oreille County Extension program

“In 30 years, I’ve never had the stars aligned where we could use the space and strengthen partnerships,” he said. “The strength of Extension is relationships.” He said being located so close to Counseling Services and Newport schools was also an advantage. Extension is involved with SEE WSU, 12A

B R I E F LY Meeting on opting out of Growth Management Act METALINE FALLS – There will be a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 24, at the Metaline Falls American Legion Post to discuss the pros and cons of opting out of the state Growth Management Act. The meeting will start at 6 p.m. The meeting is sponsored by the Pend Oreille County chapter of the Citizens’ Alliance for Property Rights. According to the group’s president, Tim Ibbetson, state Sen. Brian Dansel (R. Republic) will attend the meeting. Dansel was a sponsor of a bill that permits four small counties, including Pend Oreille County, to plan differently than under the GMA.

Ibbetson said Rep. Shelly Short (R. Addy) has a scheduling conflict and won’t be able to make it. He is hopeful Rep. Joel Kretz (R. Wauconda) will be able to attend, although he hasn’t heard back from him.

Jeffrie D. Schramm was southbound on Old LeClerc Rd. about 7:30 p.m. when he struck a deer and was ejected from the 2007 Sportsman ATV he was riding. He was transported to Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, where he died.

Deer-ATV wreck claims Spokane man

New wolf pack blamed for cattle kills

CUSICK - A 53 year old Spokane man died Saturday, Sept. 13, when the ATV he was riding collided with a deer. Alcohol was involved, according to a press release from the Washington State Patrol.

SPOKANE – A new wolf pack in northeastern Washington is blamed for attacking cattle in Ferry County. The Profanity SEE BRIEFLY, 11A September 2014

CLASSIFIEDS LIFE OBITUARIES

9B-10B

OPINION

RECORD

10A 1B-8B

POLICE REPORTS

10A

SPORTS

10A

PUBLIC NOTICES

11B

FALL SPORTS PREVIEW 3B-7B

Women of History Will leave legacy of their own as local historians

Services for Seniors Listing of agencies catering to seniors A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEWPORT MINER AND GEM STATE MINER

GOLDEN YEARS MAGAZINE INSIDE

FROM PAGE ON E

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

The Newport Miner Serving Pend Oreille County, WA

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Don Gronning Reporter

Desireé Hood Reporter

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THE NEWPORT MINER

PUD: CNS borrowed money for overruns FROM PAGE 1

ing Tuesday, Sept. 16. The RSP companies have said they plan to pass this increase on to their customers. The commissioners had considered an increase from the current $35 introductory charge to as much as $50, which was the rate in the business model the staff had prepared at the beginning of the construction project. The increase will make the cost of fiber $40 starting Jan.1, 2015, and $45 starting Jan. 1, 2016. PUD General Manager John Jordan said in the wake of the recent storms in the county, a large increase would not be beneficial. The PUD bills the three retail service providers (RSPs), POVN, Concept Cable and iFiber, for the amount of customers on the system. The RSPs then bill the customers for the services they request. Jordan said the PUD does not have any influence over what the RSPs charge for service. Currently there are 1,375 requests for fiber service, with 1,100 customers connected. PUD IT Director Rhonda Thomas said they would like to have the remaining 225 customers connected during the month of October. The commissioners discussed the rates for CNS fiber service during a public hearing, Tuesday, Aug. 19. They said they planned to do this after one year of operations. About 12 area residents attended the hearing. PUD commissioner Curt Knapp said at the August hearing that the CNS rate of $35 was an introductory rate to “get things going.” The rate was always intended to increase at the end of one year, with $50

being the targeted price, Knapp said. They could decide to have no increase or something between $35 and $50. According to the financial forecast PUD treasurer Sarah Holderman presented at the hearing, the $35 rate would not sustain the system past next year. Holderman said if the PUD board raised the rate to $45 over a four-year window, the CNS system could sustain itself. If the PUD were to raise it to $50, the CNS system would receive about $250,000 more in working capital. This assumes about 1,300 customers currently with a growing trend for the future years. The forecast covered debt payments to Box Canyon Dam because CNS had to borrow money for project overruns. It also covered the storm damage that knocked out much of the fiber system in July. Holderman said the CNS system is looking at about $250,000 in damages from the storms and about $80,000 for additional contractors. Holderman said the forecast assumes no more massive outages but does include small outages that could occur. Holderman said CNS needs about $500,000 in working capital to sustain the current system. The three retail service providers were all present at the August hearing. All three companies said they would want at least two months notice to alert customers of the rate increase. Jordan said CNS is a small business that the PUD wants to be self-sustaining. All attendees at the August hearing said the electric system should not subsidize the fiber system. Most of those in attendance also said they are on fixed incomes and even a $5 increase would impact their budget.

Museum hosts Heritage Days just for kids BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Pend Oreille Historical Society and Museum will host a small version of Heritage Days for children, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18-19 at the museum. The Greater Newport Area Chamber of Commerce used to host a citywide event to celebrate the local heritage but is not this year. The historical society also had vintage demonstrations for all visitors but will not this year. “When (Heritage Days) started, it was more of an all city event with walking tours, open houses and other programs but lately it has just been us and a school event,” said Faith McClenny, an organizer and local historian. “I personally feel it is a worthwhile and interesting event for everyone to know something about our town and county history.” “One of the principal goals of the museum is to educate people, especially students,

about the history of Pend Oreille County,” McClenny said. McClenny said the twoday museum event is for third and fourth graders to see the old log houses the pioneers lived in, the one room schoolhouses people were educated in and the logging tools they used. There will be two programs offered, one for each age group. On Thursday, Sept. 18, fourth graders will participate in The Story of Pend Oreille County, including learning the history of David Thompson, the oneroom school and sawmill exhibit. Each fourth grader will get a copy of the booklet “Kids History of Pend Oreille County,” provided by a grant from the Pend Oreille Valley Foundation. On Friday, Sept. 19, third graders will tour the museum in two groups and decorate a bookmark using potato stamping. There will also be a small tepee on display during the event for the children to see how the Native Americans used to live.

WATER: Survey results at public hearing NEWPORT: Every room in Stratton is now full FROM PAGE 1

“While it may be possible to reduce the cost for a system operator under new ownership, the Town must also understand the additional costs and risks it would incur by being responsible for routine operations and maintenance, as well as capital improvements,” the study states. The water system ratepayers are about $180,000 in debt to the PUD, which owns and operates the system now. The PUD’s recent water rate increase designed to balance the budget started the town leaders’ discussion of a possible acquisition. The study states the town would obtain outside financing and repay the debt to the PUD at the time of the acquisition. Over time, the town would be able to pay off the debt and build a reserve fund for maintenance and improvements, the study states. The town officials discussed the detailed Phase 2 report with Stantec consultant Alan Gay during a special meeting July 29. Following the July meeting, the survey was made in cooperation with the PUD asking the customers of the water system if they want the town to acquire the system. Currently there are more than 200 customers on the water system, a portion of which do not live in the town limits. Whysong said PUD administrators oversaw the survey and they have indicated that they need enough responses for the survey to be considered when they make their decision. The final decision to transfer ownership to the city would have to be made by the PUD commissioners. “The PUD has said from the start they will oversee the survey,” Whysong said. “They will determine whether the survey has any validity.” There is no set deadline for the survey to be returned, however, the PUD asks that they be returned by Friday, Sept. 19. Surveys should be sent to or dropped off at the Town of Metaline Falls, P.O. Box 277, Metaline Falls WA 99153. The PUD will discuss the results of the survey during a public hearing at the regular board meeting at the Box Canyon Dam maintenance shop, Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. “We are just waiting for the ratepayers to decide what the next steps should be,” Whysong said. The study details the operation of the different parts of the water system, from

hours of operation to meter reading to money for more fire hydrants. It included an inspection of the system, development of a model of expenses to compare to PUD costs and a cost assessment for maintenance, operations and capital replacement on the system. “Overall, it appears the PUD has maintained the system quite well,” the study states. “Consistent systems upgrades, such as the addition of a backup generator at the treatment plant and water main replacement throughout the system, help to ensure system reliability.” The study also states that the annual average of 30 hours per week should not be reduced, which is the amount the PUD employee works at the system. It said the labor cost is expected to be about $25 per hour, or $31.25 with benefits. The PUD rate

‘Overall, it appears the PUD has maintained the system quite well.’ Stantec Study is more than $30 per hour starting for one operator. The water system for the town begins at an intake, located on the North Fork Sullivan Creek. The water travels through piping along Sullivan Lake Road to the treatment plant. It is physically and chemically treated before it is distributed to the town. The PUD has a surface right on the water in the North Fork for domestic and municipal uses. The creek is on federal land so the PUD has been issued a permit from the U.S. Forest Service to impound the water. Part of this permit is an annual inspection of the dam on the North Fork and Whysong said the town would have to do inspections. The Special Use Permit allows the PUD to construct or maintain facilities on the land. The permit expires in 2021. PUD water systems manager Mark Scott said this permit is not transferable and the town would have to retain a new permit. Whysong said Stantec told the council the permit should be transferable. He said the costs of transferring the permit are unknown at this time. “That’s the way we think it should be,” Whysong said.

FROM PAGE 1

of school to accommodate the extra students. The district is hiring a kindergarten teacher for the class. Crouch said the number of kindergarten students is hard to know before school starts. He said they visit the local pre-schools and daycares to get an idea, but the actual number is not known until the first day of school. “The other 32 are a surprise to us,” Crouch said. He added that every room in Stratton is now full. The Board of Directors approved the three-year School Resource Officer contract with the Pend Oreille County Sheriff’s Office. It will be adjusted annually for costs and other needs, Superintendent Dave Smith said. The contract still needs the approval of the county commissioners and sheriff’s office before becoming final. Smith said SRO Deputy Jerry Dobson is working well with the students. He has been to lunch with the elementary students multiple times. He will patrol the high traffic areas of the district grounds, including the cemetery, which is a popular “hang-out” spot for the students, Smith said. In other business, the school board approved an easement to SBA Communications for the cellular tower that sits on school property behind Ellersick Field. SBA was paying about $800 per month or $9,500 per year. SBA will pay $140,000 in a one-time payment to pay for the remaining 17 years on the easement lease. This gives SBA about a $60,000

discount. Crouch said the property will still belong to the school, but SBA will have the easement. “It’s not really an asset to sell,” Crouch said. The district signed a 30year lease with SBA in 2001, earning $600 per month back then. The payment was raised to $690 in 2006 and to $794 in 2001. Crouch said that the payment from SBA would keep increasing over the term of the lease totaling about $200,000. “It’s a chance we are taking. They are paying it up front,” Crouch said. “They may not need cell towers for 17 years.” After denying two other smaller offers in 2012 and 2013, the board approved this agreement. “We could certainly use the extra funds now,” Crouch said. The board also approved basic education requirements, which the State Board of Education requires from each school district. Newport is in line with state requirements for 180 days of classes and 23 credits needed. Three students from Cusick will be playing soccer for Newport after the board approved a combined soccer program. Newport has combined the wrestling program already because the Cusick district is not large enough to offer an individual program. Smith said Cusick would pay a percentage of the costs for the programs based on the number of students participating. They are also responsible for their own transportation costs.

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

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Wednesday Thursday Partly sunny

Cloudy, chance showers

82/50

78/52

Friday

Saturday

Partly cloudy, chance showers

Sunny

75/45

79/48

Sunday Sunny

83/47

L A ST W E E K

Monday Sunny, warm

83/45

Tuesday Sunny, warm

82/49

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

www.twitter.com/MinerNews

L A ST YEAR

Sept. High Low Precip 9 74 45 10 64 37 11 66 33 12 72 32 13 73 39 14 78 38 15 83 40 -

Source: Albeni Falls Dam

The weather this time last year was cooling down for fall. We saw a couple sunny days early in the week, then the weather turned cool and wet with thunderstorms and showers to finish the week. The high for the week at a cooler 79, the nights held the week’s low at 36.

THE MINER

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

State parks offer free day

B R I E F LY Music, dinner at Hospitality House NEWPORT – Newport Southern Baptist Church is hosting a free dinner night, Friday, Sept. 17, at 6 p.m. at the Hospitality House. Newport’s Sarah Fazendin, who plays in the Spokane Symphony, will perform and pastor Rob Greenslade will give a talk on school days. For more information, call 509-951-2607.

PUD holds hearing on water rates for Greenride, Lazy Acres IONE – The PUD Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider the rates on the Greenridge and Lazy Acres water systems during the regular Board of Commissioners meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 30 at noon. The meeting will be held at Box Canyon Dam, 7492 Highway 31, in the upstairs maintenance shop. The public is invited to attend and be heard.

PUD discusses water survey results at Box IONE – The Pend Oreille Public Utility District will discuss the results of the Metaline Falls water system customer survey during a public hearing at the regular board meeting at Box Canyon Dam, Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. The board of commissioners will meet at Box Canyon, 7492 Highway 31, in the maintenance shop upstairs. The public is invited to attend and be heard. The PUD and the town council sent the survey to the ratepayers on the system after discussing a possible acquisition by the town of the water system. The water system ratepayers are more than $200,000 in debt to the PUD, which owns and operates the system now. The PUD’s recent water rate increase designed to balance the budget started the town leaders’ discussion of a possible acquisition.

Metaline driver injured in wreck IONE – Karen H. Story, 52, of Metaline was injured Saturday, Sept. 13, when her 1994 Toyota pickup crashed through a guardrail and plunged 75 feet down an embankment, according to a news release from the Washington State Patrol. Story was driving north on Highway 31, about two miles north of Ione about 8 p.m. when the wreck occurred. According to the news release, alcohol was involved and charges of driving under the influence are expected. Story was transported to Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, according to the news release but a hospital spokesperson said they didn’t have a record of her being admitted.

COURTESY PHOTO|DENNIS FLANAGAN

Preparing for the worst Emergency agencies in Pend Oreille County practiced their comprehensive emergency management plan at Selkirk High School Saturday, Sept. 13. The test was designed by the U.S. Customs and Border Protection to enhance the readiness level of the entities involved in assessment, response and containment in emergency situations.

NEWPORT – The Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission will offer a “free day” for day-use visitors, during which a Discover Pass is not needed for use of the park, Saturday, Sept. 27. The event is in recognition of the 21st anniversary of National Public Lands Day, the nation’s largest singleday volunteer effort for public lands. State Park free days are in keeping with legislation that created the Discover Pass, a $30 annual or $10 one-day permit, required on lands managed by Washington State Parks and the Washington Departments of Natural Resources (DNR) and Fish & Wildlife (WDFW). The Discover Pass legislation provided that State Parks could designate up to 12 free days each year when the pass would not be required to visit state parks. The Discover Pass is still required to access lands managed by WDFW and DNR on these days. The last free day will be Tuesday, Nov. 11, in honor of Veterans Day. For more information about National Public Lands Day, visit: http://www.publiclandsday.org/about. The parks and recreation commission manages more than 100 state parks and properties. The commission provides a variety of recreation opportunities for citizens and provides stewardship protection for a diverse array of natural, cultural and historic resources. State Parks’ statewide programs include long-distance trails, boating safety and winter recreation. For more information on the Discover Pass program, visit www.discoverpass.wa.gov.

Planning commission approves fish passage, weed harvester, Metaline Falls says no building setback to curfew enforcement

BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

CUSICK – The Pend Oreille County Planning Commission unanimously approved four projects at its Sept. 9 meeting. Commissioners Don Cummins and Doug Smith were absent. The planning commission approved a shoreline conditional use permit for

the Pend Oreille Public Utility District for an upstream fish passage at Box Canyon Dam. The fish passage is part of the PUD’s Box Canyon Hydroelectric Project Federal License. Also on the agenda was a Shoreline Substantial Development Permit application for Jeffrey and Linda Jone to stabilize an eroding shoreline at 832 Levitch Road, us-

ing vegetated rip rap, which the planning commission approved. The community development department recommended its approval, noting that this location was previously authorized to install Ecology bags above the ordinary high water mark as well as install a new set of stairs, landing, ramp, two

SEE PLANNING, 7A

Homecoming becomes city affair in Newport BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Newport Grizzlies will celebrate Homecoming, Monday through Friday, Sept. 22-26, with an all district parade, bonfire and decorating contests. The students will dress up during the school days, and spirit and attendance contests will take place at all of the athletic events during the week. The high school students are challenging local businesses to participate in Homecoming week by showing their Grizzly spirit. The Greater Newport Area Chamber of Commerce is participating and asking businesses to decorate in crimson and black and participate in the student dress-up themes. Students will judge the businesses daily and win-

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ners may receive a plaque showing their Grizzly spirit.

‘Cheers, chants and lots of spirit will be the business of the night.’ Rhonda Burnham ASB Director

Businesses can enter by emailing info@newportareachamber.com. Monday is Twin Day, where students will dress

alike. They will decorate their respective class hallways before the junior varsity football game with Freeman at 5 p.m. Hallway and gym sign judging will take place from 4:30-6:30 p.m. and the results will be announced at Manly Man Volleyball which starts at 7 p.m. in the gym. Tuesday is Decade Day, with seniors dressing like it’s the 1980s, juniors the 1970s, sophomores the 1960s and freshmen the 1950s. Varsity soccer against SEE HOMECOMING, 7A

BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

METALINE FALLS – The of Metaline Falls Town Council adopted four ordinances at its meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 9, including a repeal of the town’s curfew. Town Council member Van Whysong said a town curfew is not legal so an ordinance about enforcing one had to be repealed. “We have found that it is no longer legal so we repealed it,” Whysong said. The ordinance was passed unanimously, with one council member not in attendance, Whysong said. The council voted to approve an ordinance prohibiting overnight parking, overnight camping and the storage of personal property in public places. Whysong said the town had a few “issues” with people camping in the streets and parks. He said the issue was worked out with the sheriff’s office and there was a “satisfactory outcome.”

Giant Pumpkins Winter Squash, Indian Corn, Corn Stalks, Straw Bales, Apples

ELEVEN ACRES

10909 E. Day Mt. Spokane Rd

FREE Admission!

Bike Rodeo!

Sat., Sept. 20 Newport City Park • 10am-3pm Displays, Presentations & Demostrations by Local Emergency Services and others

Bake Sale to benefit Youth Emergency Services For information contact Jolene 509-447-2052 or Linda 509-447-3466

509-238-9473

Whysong said this ordinance is to help prevent future problems. Whysong said the other two ordinances are about bookkeeping. One established a wastewater reserve fund to pay back a Department of Ecology revolving fund loan. Whysong said ordinance requires the town put a little bit of money into a budget for the loan. “That allows us to pay that long term loan back,” Whysong said. The final ordinance passed was for a capital project fund allowing the town to get a loan agreement with the Department of Ecology for projects related to the town waste water system. Whysong said some of the projects are happening currently and some are planned for the future. A full text of the ordinances is available at the Clerk’s Office. Call 509-446-2211 for more information.

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| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

Viewpoint

OUR OPINION

THE MINER

LETTE RS POLICY

There are bigger fish to fry in lake level plans

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.

or decades, there have been special interest groups demanding different Pend Oreille Lake levels for different reasons. Mostly the government agencies have either fought for the needs of different species of fish. The debate is raging again as the politically correct fish to save today is the fragile bull trout. We think it’s time to get the groups together and come up with a permanent and legally binding lake level instead of surfing the waves created by politics. The latest proposal is to release water possibly in August from Albeni Falls Dam. This is a temporary solution in a short sighted plan proponents think will help bull trout survival until the federal government can plan and build a fish ladder at its Albeni dam. They aren’t sure this water release will help but the Corp of Engineers modeling showed it might. So they plan to do it. They don’t publicly talk about the millions of dollars being spent on other projects to enhance bull trout populations like those the Pend Oreille PUD is doing. The discussions must be comprehensive and include cost and benefit analysis before proceeding. The problem is that their modeling apparently included simulated bull trout but didn’t included simulated humans boating, swimming and fishing from their property along the reservoir. These folks are rightfully concerned that their recreational opportunities and resulting decreased value of property will be impacted by low water in August. The Corps modeling should have also shown that this is one of the best times for recreation. This should have some weight in the lake level plan. Lowering the lake starting in August instead of after Labor Day is even more concerning to lake users because currently it takes until July for the lake to reach full pool after the winter draw down. A fish ladder might be the best solution but the federal government admits they move very slowly and it will take many years to plan and approve. Maybe a better solution would be to get moving faster with the ladder. A multi-state group representing all lake level interests from Montana, Idaho and Washington was formed years ago. But they have little power and apparently aren’t at the federal government’s decision making table. They say they want some permanent definition of lake levels and a long-term agreement so the community doesn’t have this concern every year. We agree and think our representatives in Congress should make this happen before funding any more models or projects at Albeni Falls Dam. They should also demand a cost and benefit study before anything is done. --FJW

Wolves and ranches can coexist What happened last month with the Huckleberry wolf pack and a band of sheep in southern Stevens County was not good for anybody. The operator lost several dozen sheep and a lot of time and money. And now, with the death of its female leader, the future behavior of the Huckleberry Pack – which had been thriving in that area without any livestock conflict for several years – is much harder to predict. Minimizing the risk of conflict between livestock and wolves is not only best for everyone, it’s the policy of the state due to bipartisan legislation. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is able to assist ranchers with conflict avoidance assets and on-theground resources through direct and stable funding from the sale of personalized license plates. Conflict avoidance tactics like range riders aren’t a cure-all, but they can work well when undertaken with diligence. I know this because Conservation Northwest is involved in five such projects in Eastern Washington, using private funds and staff to help ranchers live and prosper among our state’s wolf packs. Our con-

tracts currently fund and guide range riders who oversee livestock sharing range with wolves from Teanaway near Cle Elum to Smackout up by Ione. This is our third summer supporting range riders, with a total of nine G U E ST project O P I N I O N seasons. And with MITCH our assistance these FRIEDMAN ranchers EXECUTIVE and their DIRECTOR OF CONSERVATION range riders NORTHWEST have yet to lose any livestock or wolves to conflict. The range riders have learned a ton, including respect and curiosity for wolves. Our ranch partners have been pleased with the weight gains that regular and thorough supervision have brought their cattle. And the Forest Service has been pleased with resulting range conditions. The Washington Cattlemen’s Association encourages its members to engage SEE WOLVES, 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 A big thank you to PUD, city To the editor: We want to publicly thank the Pend Oreille Public Utility District and the city road maintenance crew for the professional job they did in removing a huge tree from the alley on Fourth Avenue in Newport. During the first big storm, a large branch from the 90-plus foot tree in the alley fell, damaging our truck. We contacted the PUD because there were branches hanging close to the power lines and other dead branches just ready to fall. Both the city public works and the PUD came out to assess the tree. It took the tree removal team two full days to remove the tree, and the city crew to assist in removing the debris from the alley and Fourth Avenue. As a note to everyone, look around your property. Identify any potential trees or hazards that could cause a power outage, and report them to the PUD. The dying tree that was removed potentially saved thousands of dollars in property damage to those of us living in its path of destruction. Thank you again PUD and city crews. -Dave and Terry Harding Newport

Resource officer is benefit to schools To the editor: I strongly disagree with Mr. Scobby’s concerns with what he believes the functions of the new School Resource Officer (SRO) are to be. (Letter to the editor,

Sept. 10, 2014.) The Resource Officer will be a resource to the students, staff and community. Once students get familiar with the SRO, hopefully they can learn from him about issues in their lives that they may not be comfortable sharing with other adults. Also, the presence of a trained deputy at the school should result in less assaults, thefts, and drug and alcohol issues occurring now than in the past. It appears Mr. Scobby believes the SRO’s only duty will be to shoot dead any student or adult who is armed and does not follow his orders. I have known hundreds of law enforcement officers in my life and absolutely the last thing they want to do is shoot someone, especially a young person. And if, God forbid, a terrible day comes when an armed person is at the school, I would feel better as a parent knowing there was a well trained professional deputy on scene who could respond to the situation. A couple of reading and math tutors probably could not offer the same level of protection. Mr. Scobby also obviously does not know deputy Dobson, the SRO, as well as I do. I have worked professionally with deputy Dobson for many years, and know him to be a well trained, dedicated, caring deputy and family man. Parents and grandparents should know their tax dollars are being well spent to have deputy Dobson as their SRO. -Greg Hicks Newport

Stand up for those who can’t To the editor: September is National Spinal Cord Injury Awareness Month. There are 1.25 million Americans living with a spinal cord injury – including myself. I was paralyzed 35 years ago, shortly after my 18th birthday in an altercation with another teenager. Alcohol was a factor. Sadly, every 48 minutes, another person will become paralyzed. During this month, I hope people will remember the struggles those of us who are paralyzed confront on a daily basis and consider donating in honor of a loved one, caregiver, scientist or organizations that is working to improve the life of those injured. Donations may be made to Cords of Hope at the Newport Spokane Teachers Credit Union Branch, or sent to P.O. Box 893, Priest River, ID 83856. -Billy Jamison Priest River

We need a peaceful means to our ends To the editor: After reading Tom Frisque’s letter last week, I want to ask him what he personally is willing to put into a never ending war with Arabs. Would Tom pay more taxes to pay for the bombs he wants to drop on Arabs? Will he send his kids and grandkids off to fight futile wars? Frisque talks of Arabs’ fanatical obsession to de-

stroy Israel while America has dropped thousands of bombs on millions of Arabs. Israel bombs in self-defense at a 100 to 1 ratio in answer to rockets fired into Israel. Dropping bombs on people is certain to make them fanatical. I don’t understand how the Christian religion of peace has been turned into a “bomb people of other religions” dogma. How can Frisque deplore the Arabs when we are essentially doing the same thing? If America drops a bomb, it’s to protect our national interests. If an Arab blows himself up at a military roadblock, it’s an act of terrorism. Since most Arabs don’t have bombing aircraft, they resort to terrorist like attacks in response to our bombing. A car bomb is just as destructive as a bomb dropped from one of our airplanes. What I don’t understand is why do we not seek a peaceful means to end our conflicts? Our first reaction is to bomb people who don’t like us. Now that we have more people who don’t like us, why should we continue to bomb as our policy? Frisque talks of good and evil and he should consider that there is no good in killing. Tom needs to consider that we used evil terror bombing on Germans and Japanese during World War II. We don’t get to say that our killing is good. We don’t need any leader who conducts never ending wars with 1.6 billion Muslims. -Pete Scobby Newport

READE R’S POLL

R E A D E R ’ S P O L L R E S U LT S

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.

In light of the increasing number of prisoners freed from death row after wrongful convictions, should the United States continue the death penalty?

President Obama addressed the nation last week, saying he authorized U.S> airstrikes inside Syria for the first time, along with expanded strikes in Iraq, as part of a “steady, relentless effort” to root out Islamic State (ISIS) extremists and their spreading reign of terror. This authorization, along with his request for a Pentagon-led effort to train and arm more moderate elements of the Syrian opposition, comes after ISIS released videos of the beheading of two American journalists and a British aide worker. Do you think the United States needs to step up its military presence in the Middle East, or continue on Obama’s initial plan to remove our military efforts in the region? In light of the direct attack on Americans, we need to do everything we can to seek out and destroy ISIS. I never thought we should have left Iraq in the first place. The region is notoriously dangerous for Americans. We need to get out of the Middle East. Only after the U.S. military leaves those people alone will they stop targeting Americans. I’m not sure either way, but I trust our president to do what’s right.

No, it’s barbaric and there is too great a chance an innocent person will be executed.

Yes, most people convicted and sentenced to death deserve it.

37% 47% 5% 11%

Yes, it serves as deterrent to others.

No, it’s too arbitrary. The most prolific serial killer in U.S. history, Gary Ridegway, the so called Green River killer, won’t be executed because he made a deal to tell where bodies were located.

Total Votes: 19

THE MINER

Woman sentenced to drug treatment for burglary BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – A woman with a long criminal history was sentenced to a prison based Drug Offender Sentencing Alternative when she appeared in Pend Oreille County District Court before Judge Pat Monasmith Thursday, Sept. 11. Karmin L. Benham, 46, pleaded guilty to second-degree burglary the week before. Deputy prosecutor Dolly Hunt said that Benham had been evaluated and found drug dependent. She said Benham had not had a DOSA previously. Her criminal record includes 11 felonies for crimes like burglary and theft. Hunt said she had talked with the victim, who took no position on sentencing, but did not want future contact with Benham. Defense attorney Robin McCroskey said that Benham had a long history of drug use. “She said this is God’s way of getting her out of Pend Oreille County,” McCroskey said. “She wants to move and get on with her life.” Benham initially did not want to make a statement but under questioning by Monasmith, said that because of her past criminal record, she has had regular contact with law enforcement, who asked her about various thefts. “Every time I turned around, the police were at my house asking if I had robbed someone,” Benham said. She said she always cooperated because she wants to be a better person. She said her record followed her and that people in Pend Oreille County were biased against her. Anyone else would have gotten a trespassing charge instead of burglary, she said. This training is FREE Wear casual clothing, Dinner Provided.

For more information or to register call 509-447-2274 Registration due by October 1, 2014

Benham, who was wearing latex gloves inside the home she was charged with burglarizing and had several items from the house in her pockets at the time of her arrest, said she had no intention of burglarizing the house. The door was open and she was just looking around, she said. “I got high and tweeked around the house,” she said, after she had a fight with her son, who had started using meth. She said she needed drug treatment. Monasmith said that her criminal history does follow her. “I’m hearing a lot of blaming of how law enforcement is responsible for your problems,” he said. Monasmith said he had to decide whether to send her to prison for five or six years without drug treatment of to sentence her to 29.75 months in prison, with drug treatment, followed by 29.75 months community custody. The standard sentencing range for second-degree burglary for someone with Benham’s record is 51-68 months in prison. He said statistically the prison based drug treatment was more effective. “You need a change of attitude, not just latitude,” Monasmith said. In the end, he said that it came down to whether the community would be best protected by having Benham get drug treatment. He said Benham’s previous seven or eight years in prison did not solve her underlying drug problem. He said that if she violated terms of the DOSA, she was going back to prison. In addition to the 29.75 months in prison and 29.75 months of community custody, Benham was ordered to pay $1,250 in court costs, including $250 for a public defender.

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

Felony protection order violation nets prison BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – A man who said he has a hard time telling his wife no, was sentenced to a Drug Offender Sentencing Alternative when he appeared in Pend Oreille County Superior Court Thursday, Sept. 11. Ronald Z. Laclair, 39, pleaded guilty Sept. 2 to felony violation of a no contact order and making a false statement to a public servant. Deputy prosecutor Jeremy

Schmidt recommended 19 months in prison, as part of a DOSA. He said the arrest came out of a traffic stop and that none of the offenses involved violence. Nevertheless, he recommended a prison DOSA. “Mr. Laclair hasn’t gotten the point that you can’t ignore these orders,” Schmidt said. Defense attorney Robin McCroskey said that Laclair had pleaded guilty a year ago to violation of a foreign protection order. She said he had been out of work for

five years and wanted to put his family back together. The best way to protect the community was to have Laclair serve a prison based DOSA. “It’s not like he’s going to walk out,” she said. Laclair said that he had been doing the same thing for the last seven or eight years – abusing drugs. Pend Oreille County Superior Court Judge Pat Monasmith said that Laclair’s drug addiction had SEE FELONY, 6A

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WOLVES: are protected as an endangered species FROM PAGE 4A

in cooperative agreements with WDFW and others to reduce the risk of predator conflict. But other ranching interests oppose them. Before this grazing season started, the rancher whose sheep got mixed up with the Huckleberry Pack was offered cooperative agreements and conflict avoidance resources from both WDFW and Washington State University, but he declined. Since mid-August, the state has had to spend tens of thousands of precious taxpayer dollars providing riders, helicopter sharpshooters, and other assets to reduce conflict in the Huckleberry area. All of that occurred after the wolves had been preying on sheep for several weeks, during which time the rancher thought he had a cougar problem. It’s not easy to put toothpaste back in a tube or to un-teach wolves to eat sheep. We can’t fully understand this episode without knowing what happened prior to WDFW’s arrival in mid-August. Was it enough for the rancher to have a single herder and four dogs with these 1,800 sheep in rough terrain? While that amount of herd attention is lawful, more early effort might have prevented so much loss, cost and drama. Some have asked why the state didn’t share radio collar location data with the rancher during the early season. Since wolves are state protected as an endangered species, the sharing of their locations is rightly a sensitive matter. The state generally only shares collar location data with ranchers who have signed a cooperative agreement that reasonably guides the use of that information and other aspects of conflict avoidance work. This operator could have had that location data and other resources if he, like many other ranchers, had accepted the cooperative agreement offered to him. Having collar location data might not have changed much. The rancher was already well aware of the general location of the Huckleberry Pack, which was known to have denned nearby each of the past three years. It’s also likely the wolves howled and left other signs of their presence that alert herders might have noticed. Adjusting to the new presence of wolves in Washington is a challenge. But they are here to stay, with a large majority of the state’s citizens supporting their healthy recovery. Like all wildlife, wolves are a resource belonging to the people of the state even when they are on private property. It’s important to also note that new WDFW disclosures show most of the sheep depredations actually occurred on public Department of Natural Resources land, outside the boundaries of the rancher’s leased private land. The goal for all of us is to find ways to coexist, so we can have healthy wolves and wild ecosystems right along with successful ranches and healthy agricultural production. That goal is achievable in our region, but will take people working diligently together to see it realized. Conservation Northwest wants to help.

THE MINER

Newport considers changing insurance BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

NEWPORT - The Newport City Council heard a presentation from Cities Insurance Association of Washington about liability insurance at its regular meeting Monday, Sept. 15. About a month previously, the Association for Washington Cities had made a presentation for Newport’s business. Both are risk pools. They had offered to cover the city for $74,800 a year in premiums. That was about $8,700 less than their current carrier, Cities Insurance Association of Washington. City attorney and county prosecu-

tor Tom Metzger said Cities Insurance Association of Washington had made some changes in how they figured premiums. Previously, they had not given cities like Newport credit for managing risk effectively. Metzger said he asked about the city’s loss ration, the amount the pool had to pay out on Newport claims compared to premiums. The rating was 14 percent, meaning for every $100 the city pays in premiums, the insurance pool pays $14 in claims. Metzger said he was told that could go as low as 4 percent next year. City councilman Brad Hein said no premium numbers were discussed at the Monday night meeting.

FELONY: Female driver had a suspended license FROM PAGE 5A

broad effects on everyone he was around. “You need to take this seriously or you’re going back to prison,” he said. He sentenced Laclair to 19 months in prison, with part of the time spent in drug treatment. He also ordered Laclair pay $1,000 in court costs. According to the statement of probable cause, Laclair and his wife were driving a pickup down Highway 2 when a sheriff’s deputy noticed that they had an unsecured load and that they were travelling 43 mph in a 60 mph zone.

When he pulled them over, he found the female driver had a suspended license and was the protected person in a order. He asked Laclair who he was and he said he didn’t have identification and provided a false name. While he was talking with her, he saw Laclair pull something out of his back pocket. The deputy thought it was a gun, so he pulled his. It turned out to be a wallet and a silver dollar. The wallet had Laclair’s real identification in it. Laclair told the deputy he was helping his wife move. He said he lied because he didn’t want to go back to jail.

“As far as insurance goes, I want to see more options,” he said. He said he would like to see numbers from another insurance provider. Hein said he was impressed by the pre-litigation coverage offered by Cities Insurance Association of Washington was attractive. It allowed the city to get legal assistance as soon it got word about a potential lawsuit. City administrator Ray King said that getting an apples-to-apples comparison was the key, so administrators and council members would know exactly what they are paying for and what they are getSEE INSURANCE, 7A

Washington State University Extension in Pend Oreille County has two positions open and are accepting applications: Administrative Assistant 2 (full time with benefits) https://www.wsujobs.com/postings/13650 4-H and Master Gardener Coordinator (part-time with benefits) https://www.wsujobs.com/postings/13886 Please contact Mike Jensen, County Extension Director at 509-447-2401 for more information. Please apply on line at: https://www.wsujobs.com/ WSU is an equal opportunity/affirmative action educator and employer. Members of ethnic minorities, women, protected veterans, persons of disability, and/or persons age 40 and over are encouraged to apply.

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John & Beverly Yaryan - 1/2 mile E. of Green Bluff Store U-Pick & Picked: CHERRIES, APRICOTS, PEACHES, (Early & Late Red Haven, Daroga Red, Rosa, Red Globe) Variety of APPLES, (Early Gold, Gala, Mcintosh, Jonathan, Honey Crisp, Fugi, Cameo etc) Nectarines, Plums, Honey

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The Simchuks U-Pick, Picked Fruit, Rhubarb, RASPBERRIES, Cherries, Peaches, Blackberries, Cot, Prunes, Pear, APPLES (22 Varieties), Gourmet Jams, Famous Apple Butter, TAKE AND BAKE PIES, Educational Tours, Pumpkin Patch. Festival Fun includes: Hayrides, Corn Maze, PENELOPE PUMPKIN, Tepee, and Petting Zoo! Bring your family to meet ours! WWW.HIDDENACRESWA.COM

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15. COLE’S ORCHARD 509-238-4962 Steve and Marie Cole, 18423 Green Bluff Rd. ALL CERTIFIED ORGANIC: APRICOTS, PRUNES, PEARS & APPLES (Lodi, Gavenstein, Spartan, Jonagold, Honeycrisp, Macintosh, Golden Delicious, Jonathan, Ida Rd, Cortland, Rome, Winter Banana, Granny Smith), Winter Squash, Pumpkin and lots of VEGETABLES. Open Fri - Sun in the Fall.

16. ELEVEN ACRES FARM 509-238-9473 The Hunts, 10909 E. Day Mt. Spokane Rd., Mead WA 99021 U-Pick Rhubarb, Apricots, RASPBERRIES, Blueberries, Blackberries, PEACHES, Plums, Cherries, VEGETABLES, Herbs. APPLEFEST: Pumpkin Patch (reg & giant), Apples, Squash, Gourds, Cornstalks, Ginseng, Garlic, etc. No Spray or low spray produce. We Grow all we sell. Sometimes Closed Monday. WWW.ELEVENACRESFARM.COM website updated daily.

47. FOUND BARN FARM The Found Barn was transformed from a Loafing shed into a store that is stocked with ANTIQUES, PRIMITIVES AND PIONEER CHIC ITEMS, In our orchard we have APPLES (Red/Golden Delicious & Macintosh), ITALIAN PLUMS, APRICOTS AND CHERRIES (Lamberts). Open on weekends starting in July and going thru October. WWW.FOUNDBARNFARM.COM

THE MINER

INSURANCE: HOMECOMING: Dance after game City has $1,000 deductable FROM PAGE 3A

FROM PAGE 6A

ting. The city currently has a $1,000 per incident deductible. If they were to change insurance, they have to give a year’s notice, he said. The current contract with Cities Insurance Association of Washington expires Dec. 1, 2014. If the city wants to change they would have to notify them at that time. In other city business, council members approved $25,643 change order for the sidewalk project. The change order involves an additional light pole, drainage at the Washington Department of Transportation maintenance yard and additional excavation and catch basin work. The council approved a $247,407 payment on the sidewalk project. King said the project has less than a month’s work left. There is hydro seeding, sand blasting left to do, as well as the electrical work for the light poles.

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Freeman kicks off at 4 p.m. at Ellersick Field. It is followed by Grizzly volleyball against Deer Park. Junior varsity starts at 5 p.m. followed by varsity at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday is Hick Day for students to dress as cowboys and cowgirls. Powder Puff football will start at 6 p.m. at Ellersick Field. New to Homecoming is a bonfire, to start after the game at 7:30 p.m. in the high school overflow parking lot. Newport Alumni are encouraged to attend. “KUBS FM will be announcing and playing music throughout the affair,” ASB Director Rhonda Burnham said. “Cheers, chants and lots of spirit will be the business of the night.” Thursday is Hawaii Day. Both volleyball and soccer will be away at Medical Lake. Burnham

said this is a good time for students who are not traveling with the teams to finish their floats for the parade on Friday. Friday is Crimson and Black day, in preparation for the biggest day of Homecoming week. The school assembly will begin at 11:03 a.m. followed by the annual Homecoming Parade in downtown Newport. The district is hosting a kindergarten through 12th grade parade to include all of the schools. Staging will start at 12:20 p.m. at the high school with the parade starting at 1 p.m. “Our hope is that every student in our district will have the opportunity to be a part of the parade and festivities,” Burnham said. “All elementary and middle school classes will be making spirit banners, chanting Grizzly cheers and showing their New-

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port pride while participating in the Homecoming parade.” A pre-game tailgating party will run from 4:30-6:30 p.m. offering a car smash, photo booth, games, face painting and Owens Deli Catering. For $5, tailgaters can purchase a hot dog or pulled pork sandwich combo. The Homecoming varsity football game kicks off at 7 p.m. at Ellersick Field. Homecoming Royalty will be announced during halftime and the Homecoming Dance will start after the football game. Students will dance until the stroke of midnight.

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

PLANNING: Staff approved weed harvester FROM PAGE 3A

dock sections and expand the existing deck. A shoreline conditional use permit was approved for a mechanical weed harvester on the Pend Oreille River for Debra Marthaller of “See Less Weeds.” According to a staff report from the community development department, the machine operates similar to a machine used by the PUD. Staff recommended approval. A building setback variance was granted Michael T. and Robin Flanagan for a 44-foot wide shop/garage that will be built on a 55 foot wide lot at 335 Park St. in Metaline. The required setback is 25 feet and the Flanagans proposed a five foot setback. The lot is on a corner with frontage on Main Avenue and Park Street. The town of Metaline supported the variance request. A shoreline variance request for a shed and landing at 102 Elerberry Lane in Cusick on the Pend Oreille River was tabled for the second meeting in a row. Jasen Baril of Tacoma had submitted the application.

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

THE MINER

WE E K AH EAD WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 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 FIBER ARTS KNITTING AND SPINNING GROUP: 9 a.m. - Create Arts Center, Newport STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. Blanchard Library MASTER CHEF COOKING SERIES: 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Blanchard Community Center AL-ANON: Noon - American Lutheran Church PRM-ADVOCATES FOR WOMEN: 1-3 p.m. - Station 2:41 Coffee Shop, Oldtown PINOCHLE: 1 p.m. - Priest River Senior Center JESSA’S CREATIVE DANCE CLASS: 4 p.m. - Create Arts Center ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 5:45 p.m. - Hospitality House, Newport VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST/AUXILIARY: 6 p.m. - Priest River VFW NORTH IDAHO PATTERN RACERS 4-H: 6 p.m. - Cornerstone Building, Oldtown

PRIEST RIVER FOOD BANK OPEN: 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Priest River Senior Center STORY TIME - CALISPEL VALLEY LIBRARY, CUSICK: 10:30 a.m. - Calispel Valley Library, Cusick STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. - Priest River Library PEND OREILLE RIVER ARTS ALLIANCE: 11 a.m - Various Locations

Newport

DAVIS LAKE GRANGE: Noon Davis Lake Grange

BLANCHARD GRANGE POTLUCK: 6:30 p.m. - Blanchard Grange

SPIRIT LAKE VISIONS, INC.: 7 p.m. - 5525 New Hampshire St., Spirit Lake

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

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - St. Anthony’s Church

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 HAPPY AGERS CARD PARTY: 1 p.m. - Priest River Senior Center

LOOSELY KNIT: 1-3 p.m. - Calispel Valley Library, Cusick

AA MEETING: 5 p.m. - Cornerstone Building, Selkirk Way, Oldtown

PEND OREILLE KIDS CLUB: 6 p.m. - Pend Oreille Mennonite Church PINOCHLE: 6 p.m. - Hospitality House in Newport ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Blanchard Community Church NEWPORT MASONIC LODGE: 7:30 p.m. - Newport

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19

PRIEST RIVER ANIMAL RESCUE: 6 p.m. - 1710 9th St., Priest River YORK RITE OF FREEMASONRY: 6:30 p.m. - Spirit Lake Temple

OIL PAINTING CLASS: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Create Arts Center

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18

WATERCOLOR BASICS AND BEYOND CLASS: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Create Arts Center, Newport

31 W. Walnut 311 Newport, N WA (509) 447-3933

For All Your Automotive Needs Plan Ahead

Winter Tires & Coolant Flush

NOW AVAILABLE Be Ready for Cold!! Certified Master Tech on duty to serve you!

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 NIA DANCE LESSONS: 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. - Create Arts Center

SPIRIT LAKE LODGE NO. 57: 8 p.m. - Spirit Lake

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 ROTARY CLUB: 7:15 a.m. - Oldtown Rotary Park

BLANCHARD SPINNERS: Blanchard Community Center

OATH KEEPERS CONSTITUTIONAL STUDY GROUP: 5:30 p.m. - Hospitality House, Newport

PRIEST RIVER BOOK TALK: 10 a.m. - Priest River Library

NEWPORT TOPS: 9 a.m. - Newport Eagles

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

PRIEST RIVER BOOK TALK: 10 a.m. - Priest River Library WRITERS GROUP: 2 p.m. - Create Arts Center

FIBER ARTS KNITTING AND SPINNING GROUP: 9 a.m. - Create Arts Center, Newport

SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 ATHOL AMERICAN LEGION POST 149 BINGO: 1 p.m. - Post 149 NEWPORT YOUTH: 4 p.m. - Sadie Halstead Middle School ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Hospitality House,

SATURDAY OCTOBER 4TH 11:30AM-4:00PM

Locally y Owned & Operated

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

BINGO: 6:30 p.m. - Newport Eagles

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: 8 a.m. - Pineridge Community Church, 1428 W. First St., Newport, use back entrance

STORY TIME: 11 a.m. - Newport

LACLEDE, ID LACLEDE COMMUNITY CENTER

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS OPEN MEETING: 7 p.m. - St. Catherine’s Catholic Church

DUPLICATE BRIDGE: 12:30 p.m. - Hospitality House in Newport

CELEBRATE RECOVERY: 5:30 p.m. - House of the Lord, 754 Silverbirch Lane, Oldtown

MONDAY, SEPT. 22

DANCE CLASSES: 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Create Arts Center, Newport

VFW BREAKFAST: 8-11 a.m. 112 Larch St., Priest River

BLANCHARD BOOK TALK: 5:30 p.m. - Blanchard Library

Newport

HOSPITALITY HOUSE POTLUCK: Noon - Hospitality House in Newport

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

MOTHERS OF PRECIOUS LITTLE ONES: 9-11 a.m. - Dalkena Church, Highway 20

NIA DANCE LESSONS: 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. - Create Arts Center

Library

BAILEY

WEST BONNER LIBRARY STORY HOUR: 2:45 p.m. - West Bonner Library in Priest River JESSA’S CREATIVE DANCE CLASS: 4 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.,

STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. Blanchard Library PRIEST RIVER LIONESS: 11:30 a.m. - Priest River Senior Center SACHEEN LADIES OF THE LAKE: Noon - Various Locations, call President Maria Bullock at 509998-4221 AL-ANON: Noon - American Lutheran Church

PRM-ADVOCATES FOR WOMEN: 1-3 p.m. - Station 2:41 Coffee Shop, Oldtown PINOCHLE: 1 p.m. - Priest River Senior Center JESSA’S CREATIVE DANCE CLASS: 4 p.m. - Create Arts Center ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 5:45 p.m. - Hospitality House, Newport SPIRIT LAKE HISTORICAL SOCIETY: 6:30 p.m. - Call 208-6235626 for locations

WILLOW GLEN APARTMENTS 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom

in Newport Subsidized, quality, like-new affordable Housing with many Amenities. Rent based on income. Must be income Eligible. For Information call (509) 467-3036 or TDD# 1-800-545-1833 ext #530 This institution is an equal opportunity provider, and employer

ADOPT A PET COPPY

JOE

Adult Shepherd mix

8 month old male Lab, Border Collie mix

5 year old playful male Lab mix

208-448-0699

ENNA

PRINCESS

BOWER

Male Miniature Pinscher, loves attention. 4 years old 208-448-0699

FEMALE

KILO

An adult female Border Collie mix. Shy but loving.

6 year old Heeler Lab mix. Shy but sweet

long hair black cat with white, adult

5 year old American Bulldog mix, prefers women

208-448-0699

ZOEY

Long hair black and white female 208-448-0699

GEORGE

Very playful and active Shepherd mix, under one year old

KID ROCK

Adult short haired black male. Sweet. 208-448-0699

208-448-0699

MISSY

Adult female Boxer mix, very sweet 208-448-0699

A Proud Member of Your Local Newport Grizzlies Maws and Paws Booster Club “We support our local students in all their endeavors.”

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

ZODIAC AEROSPACE (509) 447-4122 • Newport Designing and Manufacturing the World’s Finest Commercial Aircraft Interiors

Grooming Full & Self Service Cats & Dogs Mon-Fri 9 to 2 & Sat by Appt.

POOCH PARLOR

Serving Pend Oreille Valley for 18 years

PRIEST RIVER ID • (208) 448-2548

Home Health Care Pharmacy

(509) 447-2484

309 N. State Ave • Oldtown • 208-437-0503

MIKE REYNOLDS Office Services, Inc Affordable Services LOGGING • Bookkeeping SELECTIVE & MECHANICAL LOGGING

NEWPORT MINER GEM STATE MINER

Carpet Upholstery

Truck Mount

(Formerly of Connie & Clyde’s)

Walk-ins

• Payroll • Taxes 218 High St. Priest River, ID 208-448-2941

Connie’s Cuts

& JANITORIAL

P.R.I.D.E Certified

Kevin Hopkins 208-437-5298

Tue. & Wed. 9 am - 6 pm Thurs. & Fri. 9 am - 5 pm

Located in Chopper’s

221 S. Washington, Newport 509-447-5141

THE MINER

Lifestyle

B R I E F LY Eagle project teaches bike safety NEWPORT – Newport area Boy Scout Joseph Chantry is hosting a Bike Safety Rodeo, Saturday, Sept. 20 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Newport City Park as his Eagle Scout project. The free event will offer bicycle safety and prevention programs, a safety obstacle course and bicycle maintenance classes. Chantry said they would offer a free helmet giveaway while supplies last during the event. The Bike Safety Rodeo will be a part of the Newport Preparedness Fair, also at Newport City Park.

Group to form ‘Quilts of Valor’ Newport branch NEWPORT – The Hospitality House in Newport is hosting an afternoon to learn about a volunteer group called Quilts of Valor. Quilts of Valor is a volunteer organization that makes quilts for veterans to show appreciation for their service. The Quilts of Valor volunteer group from Spokane has awarded 70 quilts since it was organized about a year ago and there is a group of people who are interested in starting a group in Newport. An informational meeting is scheduled for Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. at the Hospitality House, 218 S. Washington.

Blanchard raising money for fire district BLANCHARD – The Blanchard community and Blanchard Area Seniors Inc. have raised nearly $500 for the Spirit Lake Fire Protection District. The goal is to double that before presenting the fire district with the money. To donate call Barb Hornby at 208-4374480 or drop a donation by the center, within the next couple of weeks. “Please step forward, especially the business owners. We have not received any business donations yet,” Hornby said. “This is a community effort, let’s make it count and show our support for those who put their lives on the line everyday for our benefit.”

Scarecrow contest raises money for food bank PRIEST RIVER – Get out your goofy hats and old clothes for the Priest River Library-sponsored Scarecrow Contest at Oktoberfest Saturday, Sept. 27. Build a scarecrow and bring it to downtown Priest River or make it at Oktoberfest with materials on hand between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Plaques will be awarded in three categories: Best Scarecrow by a Child, an Adult, and a Group or Organization. Winners will be chosen by popular vote. Voters will need to dig deep into their pockets and vote with their cash, which will be donated to the food bank. For more information call the library at 208448-2207 or check the website at http://westbonner.lili.org.

COURTESY PHOTO|JOYCE BEACH

Miles of pillowcase smiles The Local North Eastern Washington ConKerr Cancer Chapter held its annual Miles of Pillowcase Smiles event Thursday, Sept. 11. Seventeen members of the Me Too Quilt Squad from Newport helped to create 500 pillowcases for Sacred Heart Children’s Hospital, Shriners Hospital for Children, and the Ronald McDonald House. The pillowcases add a touch of home and security for the kids. In honor of Childhood Cancer Month, ConKerr volunteers are committed to creating more than 44,000 pillowcases (20 miles) during September, each one representing a child currently in treatment. Last year more than 64,000 pillowcases were sewn nationwide.

Fundraiser Sept. 20 for injured couple GREEN BLUFF – There is a dinner and silent auction being held to benefit Chris and Marcy Wetzel, at Cannon’s Edge on Greenbluff, Saturday, Sept. 20, from 5-9 p.m. Tickets are $50 each. All proceeds will go to the “Chris and Marcy Wetzel For the Love Fund.” The Wetzels were critically injured while attempting to secure their boat in the freak storm that hit Diamond Lake late July, taking down trees and damaging property around the lake. Chris Wetzel is continuing his recovery at home but she is now at the North

Idaho Advanced Care Hospital in Post Falls with a long road of recovery ahead of her. The costs – medical, emotional and financial – are proving to be a great challenge, organizers said. If you are unable to attend the event, but wish to donate to this cause you may make a check out to “Chris and Marcy Wetzel For the Love Fund,” and either take it to a STCU Branch where they have an account set up, or send it to the attention of Mark Lipton, c/o Northwestern Mutual, Marycliff Center, 705 W. 7th Ave., Spokane, WA 99204.

Christmas concert will benefit YES NEWPORT – Members of the community are invited to participate in the first annual charity Christmas concert Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. This concert will have selections from several choirs, and some commu-

nity singing groups. The grand finale will be all the singers and the audience singing the Halleluiah Course. Individuals and church choirs are encouraged to participate. This will be a free con-

Priest Lake blood drive planned for Sept. 30 PRIEST LAKE – A blood drive will be held at Priest Lake, organized by the Inland Northwest Blood Center and Priest Lake Community Blood Drive volunteers, led by Bob and Cheryl Ekler. The drive is Tuesday, Sept. 30, noon to 3 p.m. at St. Blanches Church, next to the Tamarak Center on Highway 57. The INBC needs an average of 200 blood donors every day to meet the needs of more than 35 hospitals in the Inland Northwest. A single donation can save the lives of up to three people.

Coffee house concert series at Cutter METALINE FALLS – The Cutter Theatre is hosting a coffee-house concert series in September. Guitarist Paul Grove will be featured Saturday, Sept. 20 and on Sunday, Sept. 28, Donivan Johnson will be featured on the grand piano. The concerts are 3-6 p.m. The artists will play three 3045 minute sets in the Green Room of The Cutter Theatre. Beverages for purchase will include a variety of soft drinks, wine, beer and espresso-based drinks, while “munchies” snacks will be available on the tables. There is no “curtain” at a specific time, and the performers are encouraged to interact with the audience. The Green Room will be set with tables and chairs, with beverages available at the concession kitchen. Artistic Director Tara Le-

ininger said the Coffee House Concerts are a laid-back approach to enjoying a musical performance at The Cutter. “We’re taking the concert out of the auditorium and letting a more intimate experience occur,” Leininger said. “We hope that people will come and go as they please, talk with the performers during breaks between sets and enjoy a latte.” Grove is a familiar performer at the Cutter having played in both the Gallery and on the stage in the Cutter Theatre. He is known nationally at concerts such as the Easter Music Festival and the Guitar Northwest Festival, and is the recipient of the prestigious Guitar Foundation of American completion. Grove has a degree from the Peabody Conservatory of John Hopkins University and his PhD is in Russian music.

cert for the community with a free will offering taken up to support Youth Emergency Services. Organizer Jim Pope, with the help of church choir directors, will determine the song list. Anyone interested in participating or helping out, can contact Pope at 509-4475478 or email him at jpope097@ifiber.tv.

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

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

Live and Learn at Priest River Library PRIEST RIVER – The Priest River Library will host the Live and Learn series of programs for young adults and adults beginning Saturday, Sept. 20, at 11 a.m. Alpaca Rose Ranch owners and an alpaca will visit the library. They will answer your questions about raising alpaca, harvesting fibers and more. Come meet an alpaca on the library lawn. The Priest River Library will host an informal gathering of fiber artists in the Priest River area Saturday, Oct. 11 at 2 p.m. The invitation welcomes spinners, weavers, knitters and crocheters to come together in support of the art and each other. Jean Hauritz, program coordinator for the library, will facilitate this first meeting. They would like to schedule monthly meetings for fiber artists if there is enough interest. Colin of Limey Solutions will be at the library to answer questions about your laptop, smartphone and other devices Monday, Oct. 20, at 10:30 a.m. Bring

your laptop, smartphone, and other devices for some individual instruction. Register for this free class, a minimum of six is required. November brings the holidays closer and with that Live and Learn will offer a Holiday Batik Flag class Thursday, Nov. 6, at 5:30 p.m. In this first class, your design will be transferred to material as you begin the process of creating your personal flag. This is a simplified batik technique using glue gel in place of wax. On Saturday, Nov. 8 at 10 a.m., the fun of painting your flag and finishing your project will begin. Dress for messy fun. Registration is required for this two-part class. If you have a program idea or craft you would like to share at a Live and Learn program, contact Jean or Katie at the library. Continue to check the library facebook, West Bonner Libraries for upcoming programs and events, or the library website http://westbonner.lili.org, or call for additional information at 208-448-2207.

Friends of the library book sale NEWPORT – The Pend Oreille Library District Friends of the Library are holding their annual book sale Thursday, Oct. 9, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Newport Eagles on Union Street. They are offering a large selection of used paperback and hardcover books, priced at 25 cents for paperbacks and 50 cents for hardcover books. Children’s books are 10 cents. Bring your bags or boxes for your shopping. They accept cash and local checks. The group is in need of strong arms and pick-up trucks to move books to the Eagles Wednesday afternoon and Thursday after 5 p.m. to pack leftover books. This is a good opportunity for teenagers who need community service hours. The library can provide a driver and a truck. Contact Sandy Loskill at hloskill@yahoo.com or 509-447-5935. Friends of the Library is a non-profit 501c3 corporation that is entirely run by volunteers. The library would not be able to support many children and youth programs without the support of Friends of the Library, members said. A Friends of Library membership costs $5 per year and are available at the library or at the book sale.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 3rd and Spokane St., Newport, WA Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Nursery Care Available Rev. Russell Clark 447-4121 newportucc@conceptcable.com www.newportucc.org

Community Church Directory CATHOLIC MASSES

pocoparishes.org 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 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

10A

FOR THE RECORD

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

OBITUARI ES Ruth Virginia Duenwald BEAD LAKE

Ruth Virginia Duenwald of Bead Lake passed away Aug. 10, at Hospice Care Spokane. She Duenwald was 94. Mrs. Duenwald was born May 13, 1920, in Edwall, Wash., to Arthur Edward and Clara Fern Green. She was number eight of their nine children. She graduated from Edwall High School in 1938, and stayed in Edwall where she met South Dakota transplant, Clement V. Duenwald. Ruth and Clem were married Oct. 10, 1939. Following stays for work in Poulsbo and Grand Coulee they returned to Edwall in 1948 for a career in farming. They retired in 1981, and moved to their home at Bead Lake where Ruth stayed until January of this year when she suffered a stroke that would not allow her to continue to live on her own. Clem passed away March 15, 1999. Mrs. Duenwald was also preceded in death by her parents and her eight siblings, Ellen, Marion, Robert, Rhoda, Esther, Dorothy, Lois and Merle, as well as one grandson. She was proud to have had the longest life of all her immediate family. Mrs. Duenwald is survived by her children Jeff (and Barb) Duenwald of Kamas, Utah, Cathy (and Jerry) Bounds of Yakima, Wash., Marla (and John) Landt of Townsend, Mont., Bernie Duenwald of Medical Lake, Wash., daughter-in-law Cindy Duenwald of Reardan, Wash., and sister-in-law Bea Green of Bothell, Wash. She is also survived by 13 grandchildren, 17 greatgrandchildren, and nieces and nephews too numerous to mention. Mrs. Duenwald was an avid bridge player, a generous volunteer, a great mom, a loving grandmother, and a special friend to many, her family said. Although she is now in a better place, they said they will all miss her dearly, and her huckleberry pies. A Memorial Mass will be held Saturday, Sept. 20, at 11 a.m., at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, 612 W. 1st St., Newport, followed by a gathering in the church hall. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Pend Oreille County Historical Society, PO Box 1409 Newport, WA 99156 (where she was a volunteer) would be appreciated. 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.

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

was very proud of the time he served. His creative vision and ingenuity enabled him to build remarkable iron works. During his retirement, he spent three years building a wrought iron fence to surround his property, which was just one of his many projects. He loved spending time in his shop or the “man cave” as it was called. In 1957, he married Carole and they settled in Chattaroy to raise their family. In 2000, they moved to the Pend Oreille River and spent hours on the water with family and friends. Mr. Johnson was always willing to help family, friends, and neighbors with projects. Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife Carole of 57 years; three sons, Ken, Rob and Brett, and daughter Ericka Wolfe; his brother John; eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; and last but not least, his beloved dog Logan.

Patrick Riley McGee NEWPORT

Patrick Riley McGee of Newport passed away Sept. 9 at Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, from a brain tumor. He was 60 years old. Mr. McGee was born Nov. 28, 1953, in Wenatchee, to Thomas and Della McGee, as one of seven children. He attended schools in Wenatchee and graduated from Woodland High School in 1972. He enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1977 and was honorably discharged from the Military in 1990 as a Staff Sergeant. He married Sandra Sutphen in 1985 and with Sandra came her two daughters, Beth and Becky. Together they had one daughter, Megan. Mr. McGee made his home in Newport, where he lived for many years and worked in maintenance at Stoneridge Resort from 1991 to 2006 and then worked at StoneRidge Golf Course as greens keeper until his retirement in 2012. Survivors include his daughter, Megan McGee, her husband, Anthony, two grandsons, Tristan and Colin of Coeur d’Alene; two stepdaughters, Beth Kerstetter of Silverdale, Wash., and Becky Wandler of Yakima, Wash., two sisters, Dorothy Simpson of Bellingham, Wash., and Margie Minks of Wenatchee; brother, Mike McGee of Mesa, Ariz., and numerous nieces and nephews. Mr. McGee was preceded in death by his parents and two sisters, Catherine Richardson and Florence Barnhart, and brother, James McGee.

Terry Lee (Clawson) Holloway

Richard C. Johnson

NEWPORT

CUSICK

Terry Lee (Clawson) Holloway of Newport passed away Sept. 11, at Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, Lastname after a hardfought battle with cancer. She was 57 years old. Mrs. Holloway was born in Riverside, Calif., to Charlie Dean and Francis (Annis) Clawson, who preceded her in death. On July 1, 1980, she married Roger H. Holloway. She loved her work at the Pend Oreille County Conservation District where she was the District Administrator. Her career was always close to her personal philosophy, wanting to take care of the world she lived in. Her work included Natural Resource

Richard C. Johnson of Cusick passed away with family by his side after a long, courageous battle with Johnson cancer, Sept. 4. He was 75. Mr. Johnson was born Jan. 23, 1939, in Park Rapids, Minn. His family moved to the Pacific Northwest in 1943. He grew up in the Spokane area where he attended Mead and North Central high schools. In 1957, he went to work at Kaiser Aluminum where he was a machinist for 28 years. Upon retirement from Kaiser he worked for Boise Cascade and 12 years as an inspector for Ederer Crane in Seattle. He served as a member of the Army National Guard and belonged to the Cusick American Legion; he

THE MINER

SEE OBITUARIES, 11B

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, SEPT. 8 ARREST: S. Scott Ave., Newport, Amanda L. McGee, 33, of Newport was arrested on a warrant and for violating a no contact order. DRUGS: S. Scott Ave., Newport, report of drugs. DRUGS: S. Garden Ave., Newport, report of drugs in corrections. ERRATIC DRIVER: Hwy. 2 FIREWORKS: Wakefield Rd., report of fireworks in area. DISTURBANCE: W. Pine St., Newport, report of male screaming and hitting the hood on a vehicle. ARREST: Nicholas Michael Sjostrom, 28, of Priest River was arrested for driving with a suspended license and possession of a controlled substance.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Hwy. 20 JUVENILE PROBLEM: W. 5th St. THEFT: Main St., report of large cement flowerpot missing from side of road. COURT COMMITMENT: S. Garden Ave., Newport, Jodie Marie Dill, 52, of Priest River was booked and released for a warrant. THREATENING: S. Union Ave., Newport, report of male threatening people on the phone. ARREST: S. Union Ave., Newport, Christina M. Mason, 38, of Newport was arrested on a warrant.

each other. FRAUD: Quail Loop, report that debit card was used in another location.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10 COURT COMMITMENT: S. Garden Ave., Newport, Brandon Michael Roberts, 19, of Newport was booked and released for possession of less than 40 grams of marijuana. COURT COMMITMENT: S. Garden Ave., Newport, Rosie Lee Strickland, 41, of Newport was booked and released for third degree theft. ARREST: S. Garden Ave., Newport, Brent C. Campbell, 45, of Newport was arrested on a warrant. THREATENING: W. Walnut St., report of writing left on vehicle window. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VERBAL: Ruby Creek, report of verbal argument, female very upset. ARREST: Leclerc Rd. N., Mark Andrew Vallee, 27, of Cusick was arrested on tribal charges. ARREST: S. Garden Ave., Newport, Charles Daniel Shaw, 29, of Newport was arrested on a warrant.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 THEFT: Bayview Blvd., car reported stolen from driveway. ARREST: Hwy. 2, Charla A. Smetana, 31, of Newport was arrested for driving with a suspended license and failure to transfer title within 45 days. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: S. Washington Ave., Newport, report of basement ransacked. THEFT: Terrace Ave., theft of items from vehicle reported. THEFT: N. Fea Ave., report of ATM card missing from residence. THEFT: S. Scott Ave., Newport, report of gas missing from two vehicles over last two weeks. ERRATIC DRIVER: Hwy. 2, report of red Ford Ranger crossing lanes. TRAFFIC OFFENSE: Deer Valley Rd., report of black truck with people climbing in and out, passing in no passing zone. CUSTODIAL INTERFERENCE: Deeter Rd. HARASSMENT: Veit Rd., report of subject highly intoxicated and yelling at complainant.

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Leclerc Rd. S., respondent reports receiving suspicious checks in the mail.

ARREST: S. Garden Ave., Newport, Mark I. Roberts, 49, of Newport was arrested on a warrant.

ILLEGAL BURNING: Casey Rd., report of slash pile at residence.

SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: W. 4th St., report of four road department vehicles missing gas caps.

TRESPASSING: W. 5th St., report of male trespassing on school grounds. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Leclerc Rd. S., report of tall male wearing black going through mailboxes. DRUGS: Leclerc Rd. S., report of drugs. DISTURBANCE: W. 1st St., report of group of people yelling at

BOOK AND RELEASE: Daniel Jack Paradiso, 32, of Lewiston was booked and released on a warrant.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 SUSPICIOUS PERSON: Hwy. 2, report of white male walking down highway acting strangely.

ERRATIC DRIVER: Hwy. 2, report of Mustang passing unsafely and speeding. FRAUD: Coyote Trail, complainant states identity may be stolen. DRUGS: Hwy. 2, report of drugs. BURGLARY: Fertile Valley Rd., report of string of cabins with doors open and screens missing. SUSPICIOUS VEHICLE: S. Union Ave., Newport, report of maroon truck, little girl standing in cab; male is flipping people off. THEFT: Leclerc Rd. N. MISSING PERSON: W. 5th St., report of third grade female possibly missing. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: W. 5th St. ACCIDENT: W. Walnut St., Newport, report that subject hit complainant’s vehicle with their car door. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF: S. Cass Ave., report of car keyed. ASSAULT: N. Spokane Ave., Newport, report that male assaulted complainant, left in a white car. DISTURBANCE: N. Spokane Ave., report of male causing a disturbance yelling at tenants. THEFT: W. 5th St., Newport, report of bike stolen during football game. SUSPICIOUS VEHICLE: Mckenzie, report of vehicle parked between two hay sheds, unknown if occupied.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 ACCIDENT: Hwy. 211, third party report of rollover, non-injury accident. SUSPICIOUS VEHICLE: Scotia Rd., report of older blue truck parked in driveway where no one is home. BURGLARY: Fertile Valley Rd., report that cabin was broken into. THEFT: W. Walnut St., Newport, report of female shoplifter on video. BURGLARY: Fertile Valley Rd., report that string of cabins was broken into. ACCIDENT: Green Rd. ARREST: Hwy. 20, Dell W. Emery, 57, of Ione was arrested for driving under the influence. ERRATIC DRIVER: Hwy. 2, report of blue Dodge Ram all over road. THEFT: Buck Creek Rd., report that enclosed cargo trailer was broken into. ACCIDENT: Westside Calispel, report of one vehicle rollover unknown injury. RUNAWAY JUVENILE: Quail Loop, Newport, report juvenile female ran away three days ago. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES: Veit Rd., report that radiator was tampered with. ACCIDENT: Old Leclerc Rd., report of single vehicle 4-wheeler accident. TRESPASSING: Panhead Hill Rd., report of four trespassers on property.

ACCIDENT: Hwy. 31, report that vehicle went off cliff. DISTURBANCE: S. Washington Ave., Newport, report of female causing disturbance. ANIMAL BITE: W. Pine St., Newport AGENCY ASSIST: Hwy. 211, vehicle vs. power pole.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 THEFT: W. Walnut St., Newport, reported theft of fuel. ANIMAL PROBLEM: Hwy. 20, report of deer needing to be euthanized on side of highway. VIOLATION OF ORDER: Leclerc Rd. S., reported violation of court order. ARREST: Betty Mae Way, Wayne F. Rentz, Jr., 62, of Newport was arrested on warrants. ARREST: Devils Drive, William W. Brownson, 45, of Newport was arrested for fourth degree assault domestic violence and second degree assault. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE VERBAL: Bead Lake Rd., report of two males and a woman arguing. ACCIDENT: Camden Rd., report of motorcycle-deer collision. FRAUD: W. Walnut St., Newport, report of fraud from known subject. TRAFFIC HAZARD: Deer Valley Rd., report of deceased deer in roadway. WEST BONNER COUNTY

MONDAY, SEPT. 8 THEFT: Hwy. 57, Nordman TOBACCO VIOLATION: Hwy. 57, Priest River, two juveniles were issued tobacco citations.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 SHOPLIFTING: E. 5th St. N., Oldtown, male juvenile was cited for willful concealment.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10 ARREST: Hwy. 57, Priest River, Barbara Cossette, 37, of Spokane was involved in a crash on Highway 57 and subsequently arrested on a Kootenai County warrant for DUI.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 RECKLESS DRIVING: Hwy. 2, Priest River

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 NON INJURY ACCIDENT: Choctaw Lane, Blanchard, a deputy responded to a several vehicle involved accident.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 RECKLESS DRIVING: Hwy. 57, Priest River

SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 THEFT: S. State Ave., Oldtown TRAFFIC STOP: Hwy. 2, Priest River, deputy conducted a canine sniff and investigation during a traffic stop.

PU BLIC M E ETI NGS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 PEND OREILLE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL: 8:30 a.m. - Ione Community Center DIAMOND LAKE WATER AND SEWER DISTRICT BOARD: 10 a.m. - District Office PEND OREILLE COUNTY PARK BOARD: 2 p.m. - Cusick Community Center FIRE DISTRICT NO. 4 COMMISSIONERS: 6 p.m. - Dalkena Fire Station WEST BONNER COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD: 6 p.m. - District Office, Priest River

IONE TOWN COUNCIL: 7 p.m. Clerk’s Office

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 BONNER COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION WORKSHOP: 5 p.m. - Bonner County Administrative Building, Sandpoint SOUTH PEND OREILLE FIRE & RESCUE: 7 p.m. - Station 31, 325272 Highway 2, Diamond Lake

MONDAY, SEPT. 22 PEND OREILLE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: 9 a.m. - Pend Oreille County Courthouse

PEND OREILLE FIRE DISTRICT NO. 2 BOARD: 10 a.m. - Fire Station 23, 390442 Highway 20, Ione

PEND OREILLE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION WORKSHOP: 6 p.m. - Cusick Community Center

NEWPORT PLANNING COMMISSION: 5 p.m. - Newport City Hall

PEND OREILLE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE: 6 p.m. - Cusick Community Center

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 BONNER COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: 8:45 a.m. - Bonner County Administrative Building PEND OREILLE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: 9 a.m. - Pend Oreille County Courthouse NEWPORT SCHOOL BOARD: 5 p.m. - District Office

PEND OREILLE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY: 7-8:30 p.m. - American Legion, Cusick

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 TRI-COUNTY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT: 11 a.m. - TEDD Conference Room, 986 S. Main, Suite A, Colville

D I ST R I C T CO U RT The following cases were resolved in Pend Oreille County District Court by Judge Philip Van de Veer.

Aug. 6

Justin Akers, 24, was sentenced to 364 days in jail (334 suspended) 24 months probation and fined $5,000 ($4,750 suspended) for violation of a protection order; $543 total fees and fine. Alan Crawford, 56, was sentenced to 364 days in

jail (363 suspended) 60 months probation and fined $5,000 ($4,000 suspended) for driving under the influence; $2,200 total fees and fine. Jordan Dalziel, 24, was sentenced to 364 days in jail (340 suspended) 24 months probation and fined $5,000 ($4,750 suspended) for violating a no contact order and sentenced to 90 days in jail for a probation violation; $1,243 total fees

The Miner

421 S. Spokane Ave., Newport, WA • (509) 447-2433

and fine. Ricky Davis, 53, was sentenced to 24 months probation and fined $5,000 ($5,000 suspended) for violation of a protection order; $43 court cost. Tyler Hamilton, 24, was sentenced to 364 days in jail (362 suspended), 60 months probation and fined $5,000 ($3,800 suspended) for driving under the influence; $2,468 total fees and fine.

Ryan Kamstra, 25, was sentenced to 364 days in jail (364 suspended) 24 months probation and fined $5,000 ($4,750 suspended) for first degree reckless driving; $1,293 total fees and fine. Juan Ledesma, 38 was sentenced to 90 days in jail (90 suspended) 24 months probation and fined $1,000 ($500 suspended) for negligent driving; $861 total fees and fine.

THE NEWPORT MINER

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

11A

BRIEFLY FROM PAGE 1

Pack has been documented in the Kettle River Range east of Curlew and is linked to cattle kills reported Sept. 12. The attacks were in a remote area, about 4 miles from any road. Operators believe more cattle were killed than reported and are now moving the herd to lower elevations.

COURTESY PHOTO|GAYLE POLLOCK

The North Pend Oreille Valley Lions Club raised $1,400 for the Lions Leader Dogs for the Blind program, an organization the Lions Club founded in 1939. About 28 golfers participated in the event.

Golfing for charity in Ione IONE – The North Pend Oreille Valley Lions Club held the eighth annual “9 for K-9” Golf Tournament Aug. 10, raising about $1,400 for the Lions Leader Dogs for the Blind program. The tournament was held at Serendipity Golf Course in Ione. Organizers said the event was a great success with 28 golfers participating. The Lions Club thanks the many local businesses who donated gifts and prizes. The Lions Club founded Leader Dogs for the Blind in 1939. Since then, Leader Dogs for the Blind has provided independent mobility to more than 14,000 visually impaired individuals. People interested in joining the NPOV Lions are wel-

Create Trash Art at Cutter METALINE FALLS – The Cutter Gallery is hosting the Create Art Center Trash Art Exhibit, Aug. 29 through Sept. 27. The Cutter Gallery hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and during special events at the Cutter Theatre. Using recycled or rejected objects and materials, the artists involved created a show that is both creative and often amusing. With titles such as “May I Be Of Service?” and “A Paneless Point Of View,” the exhibit will challenge and delight the viewer in many ways. Presenting artists include Micki Murdock, Lynn Walter, Loyce Akers, Cheryle Bebow, Terri Loyns, Diane Metzger, Randy Haa, Ellen Bartel, Dawn Hawks and the North of Spokane Artist’s Community. Most of the art on display is for sale through The Cutter Theatre. For more information on the Cutter Gallery and its

DOWN RIVE R EVE NTS

exhibitions, call 509-4464108.

come at the open meetings the first and third Thursdays of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Lions Depot in Ione.

MOUNTAIN C HICKS • Vintage Clothes • Cottage Collectables • Backyard Bits

304 Main Street • Ione, WA • (509) 442-2209 • Open: 10 - 4 Tues. - Sat.

Dr. Karl Hunt Free Consults

Skin Care Skin Surgery Cosmetics IPL Laser Acne Treatment Now Serving Colville Area at Specialty Groups & Physical Therapy

30 years experience

All New Patients Receive 25% off (509) 684-6138 W. Birch Comprehensive exam 214Colville

143 Garden Home Dr, Colville Call our Spokane Office to Schedule appointments

Time to get ready for winter!

Family Dentistry

Full Mouth X-Rays and Cleaning

owing NowTheShHundredFoot Journey

Rated PG

Nu-Vu Theatre

Metaline Falls Friday thru Monday

509-446-5000

Across from Saundra’s Furniture

*In House Custom Dentures* • • • •

Extractions & Fabrications Stabilizing Implants Speedy Repairs & Lab Re-lines Cash & Senior Discounts

Preventative • Crown & Bridge Root Canals • Extractions • Veneers Call 509-684-6751 for special group rates and to book a school or group field trip during the week

Tools • Materials • Expert Advice Metalbestos Still 30% OFF or more from list price

Add a Chimney. . . use our local natural resources

Haney Lumber & Supply,Inc. 1101 N. Hwy 395 • Colville 509-684-2150 M-F 7-5:30 • Sat 8-2 Last stoplight north of town

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17

12 Acres of Corn Maze with over 4 miles of trails 1000s of Pumpkins

STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. - Metalines Library

Colville Corn Maze & Pumpkin Patch

BASIC COMPUTER CLASS: 11 a.m. to Noon - Ione Library, Call 509-442-3030 For Reservations

Open September 20 and Everyday through October 31 Weekdays 4:00 - dark Fridays 4:00-8:00 Weekends 11:00-8:00

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

nual

40th An

Like Us On Facebook

WEIGHT WATCHERS: 6 p.m. Weigh in 6:30-7 p.m. meeting Ione Catholic Church

For more information: 509-684-6771 • www.colvillecornmaze.com

IONE TOWN COUNCIL: 7 p.m. Clerk’s Office

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 STORY TIME: 11 a.m. - Ione Library NORTH PEND OREILLE LIONS: 6:30 p.m. - Ione Train Depot

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 STORY TIME AND CRAFTS: 10:30 a.m. - Metalines Library ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: 7 p.m. - Ione Senior Center

SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 AMERICAN LEGION POST 144: 3 p.m. - American Legion in Metaline Falls

MONDAY, SEPT. 22 PEND OREILLE FIRE DISTRICT NO. 2 BOARD: 10 a.m. - Fire Station 23, 390442 Highway 20, Ione STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. - Metalines Library SELKIRK SCHOOL BOARD: 6 p.m. - Selkirk Middle/High School Music Room

FRESH APPLE CIDER SATURDAY, OCT 4th Pancake Feed • 8am Parade at 10:30 am Arts & Crafts • Food Court Kids Carnival Games Live Music all day Pie Booth Beer Garden

Saturday Main Stage Cross Current • Murphy’s Law Jukebox Review • Project Smash

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23

Special this year!

STORY TIME: 11 a.m. - Ione Library Invitees: Down River Events

Commemoration Cider Growlers Beer Garden Featuring Fire Creek • 9 pm -1 am

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 STORY TIME: 10:30 a.m. - Metalines Library BASIC COMPUTER CLASS: 11 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

FOR INFORMATION Marcus Cider Fest Association P.O. Box 658 Marcus, WA 99151 Angie, Fran or Janet 509-684-3771 marcusciderfest@gmail.com 5 miles north of Kettle Falls on Hwy 395

12A

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

THE NEWPORT MINER

Car show benefits Class of 2015 PRIEST RIVER – The Classic Autos and Rods of Spokane Club will be coming to Priest River Lamanna High School for a barbecue lunch hosted by the senior class of 2015 parents Sunday, Sept. 21. They anticipate more than 150 cars on display for the public, weather permitting. They will arrive at the high school around 12:30 p.m. and be here for two hours. Spartan bracelets will be for sale, as well as coffee cups and baked goods. Funds will be used for the drug and alcohol free senior class of 2015 end of year party. The car club will have t-shirts for sale.

MINER PHOTO|DON GRONNING

Fitzmorris named 2015 Newport Rodeo Queen Johnna Fitzmorris was named the 2015 Queen of the Newport Rodeo just prior to this year’s Rough Stock Invitational, held Saturday, Sept. 13. She is shown here getting flowers from rodeo committeeman Otto Baumgardner, while first runner up Crystal Cronoble looks on.

WSU: Hiring eight new positions FROM PAGE 1

all three public school districts – Newport, Selkirk and Cusick. The Food Sense Program provides nutritional education for grades 1-11. Wendy Drum heads up the program, which also provides education on the Kalispel Indian Reservation. Jensen said the funding is there to expand the Food Sense program. He anticipates hiring one part time worker and one full time worker for the program. He said the new hires could start fairly soon. “We’ll start bringing people on board in October. Maybe,” he said. The county is scrambling to prepare the Garden Avenue building. It needs a new roof and some American with Disabilities Act work. Jensen has assured the county that he will be able to work with whatever they provide. One of the things that will have to be done is providing Internet wiring for the building so Extension can take advantage of their new

desktop video conferencing ability. Extension is probably best known for 4-H programs. One of the newest clubs is the Pend Oreille Union 4-H club, a 4-H club for the Kalispel Tribe, just one of two tribal 4-H clubs in the nation. Carol Mack had been working with the tribe even before the formation of the new club. Mack going to half time to spend more time with her granddaughter freed up some money for a volunteer coordinator, another of the new hires. Pend Oreille County provides about $80,000 for Extension, Jensen said. The county will pay the salary of the volunteer coordinator and WSU will pay for benefits. They also pay part of Jensen’s salary. Extension also has an economic development component, Jensen says. He is the only one from Extension working on economic development. He said when thinking of economic development, he looks at the needs of the community. “We begin with that end in mind,” he says. “The focus is how we help the kids.”

HOT BOX

Special deadline Tuesdays 2 p.m. NEWPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT SADIE HALSTEAD MIDDLE SCHOOL SECRETARY 5 HOURS PER DAY MONDAY- FRIDAY 7:30 A.M.- 12:30 P.M. The Newport School District is accepting applications for the above position. Applications accepted through noon, Monday, September 22, 2014, or until filled by a qualified applicant. Additional information and applications may be obtained by calling the Newport School District at (509) 447-3167 or by visiting www.newport.wednet.edu. Equal opportunity employer. (31) OLDTOWN AUTO SALES We buy clean used cars and RV’s. See our complete inventory online at www. oldtownautos.com.(51HB-tf) ROAD ATLAS Current, detailed road atlas, spiral bound with laminated cover. Pend Oreille County, Washington $31.75. Bonner County, Idaho $37.50. Sold at The Miner Newspapers, 421 South Spokane Avenue, Newport. (509) 447-2433. (12HB-alt tf) LIFE PREP ACADEMY Looking for students eager to learn! Biblically based, small classrooms, individualized and classroom lecture style. 3461 Coyote Trail, Newport. (509) 447-3710.(31HB-4p) TO DIAMOND LAKE BEACH CLUB Wanted: slip to rent, long term. Starting summer 2015. (406) 871-1284. (33p) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Doggie items, bedframe, microwave, septic cleaner, visqueen, Tiggers for Christmas, wardrobe boxes, juicer, suitcase, outdoor carpet, bike helmets, plant warmers. Diamond Lake. (406) 8711284. (33p)

BOOK SALE at Station 2:41 Coffee Shop, Oldtown, Idaho (next to O. K. Lanes) Wednesday September 17- Friday September 19th, 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Paperbacks .50, hardbacks $1.00.(33p) CLEAN 275 gallon totes/ tanks $175. Call (509) 292-8528 or (509) 979-5918. Email: lostleader@ icloud.com.(33HB-2p) MULTI FAMILY garage sale. Lots of items. 2492 Highway 211, 2 1/2 miles from Highway 2. Thursday and Friday only, September 18- 19, 9:00- 3:00.(33p) MOVING SALE 22 Knott Road, Diamond Lake. Couch set, dishes, glasses, buffet, bedding, big television, odds and ends. Saturday 9:00-4:00.(33p) RANCH WORKER WANTED Clear brush, fencing, carpentry or mechanic skills helpful. Diamond Lake area. (509) 292-8286. (33HB-tf) FINAL DAYS! All clothes 25¢. Friday, Saturday, 9:00-4:00. 112 Spokane Avenue, Newport. (33p) NEEDED 2 guys to put metal roofing on building near Newport. Call Ray (509) 671-1222. (33p) WEST BONNER SCHOOL DISTRICT Number 83. Substitute teachers, custodial and bus drivers needed. Application available at www.sd83.org.(33-4) SPIDER/ ANT SPRAY $45 outside, $25 inside. Guaranteed for 90 days. Servicing Sacheen/ Diamond Lake, Newport, Cusick, Usk, Ione, and Metaline Falls areas on Fridays September 26th and October 3rd. Call Grumpy’s Spray Services to schedule. (509) 251-6692. (33HB-2p) Read The Newport Miner and Gem State Miner Classifieds.

MOVING SALE Tools, household items, Bow Flex, oak entertainment center, televisions, wheelbarrows, lots of miscellaneous. All must go. Saturday and Sunday 8:00- 5:00, 286 Forest Grove Lane (off of Camden), Newport.(33p) SALES BY TUDY Huge Usk, Washington farm estate of longtime pioneer family member, Viola Pease. This is a true estate- I’ve never seen anything like this, or as large! Friday/ Saturday 9:005:00. Reduced prices Sunday, 11:00- 3:00. Antiques- 5 rocking chairs, oak table with 4 leaves, 16 oak chairs, 8 dressers, sideboard, Singer (treadle), curved curio, library table, Hoosier base, 4 full beds, 2 twin, 2 high chairs, 1 youth chair, wind up table Victrola (works), old radios, books, buttons, bottles, linens. All kitchen and household, 100 piece Curriers and Ives, enamel ware, graniteware, tubs, milk cans, trunks, Whirlpool refrigerator, cup/ saucer collection. Full black bear rug, old guns, knives, tools, sleds, rocks, old soda bottles, belt buckles, trumpet, violin, old cards and postcards, 50 kerosene lamps, lots of dolls and toys, 15 dozen canning jars, old wringer washer, vintage clothes, washboards. Ok! So, so much more. From Newport, out Highway 20 to Dalkena, then to West Calispell Road- follow green signs. From Spokane- hit 211 at end of the 4 lanes (toward Cusick), go to West Calispellfollow signs. Believe me- sale is worth the trip! Never no previews or early sales- cash please.(33p) Get fast relief for an upset budget with The Newport Miner and Gem State Miner Classifieds. They work for others; they’ll work for you! Call (509) 447-2433.

PUBLIC NOTICE: REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS (RFP) FOR QUALIFIED RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICIANS, PLUMBERS, GLAZIERS, HVAC/HEATING SYSTEM SERVICE/REPAIR, WEATHERIZATION and GENERAL CONTRACTORS, INCLUDING SMALL & WOMEN/MINORITY OWNED BUSINESSES Project: LOW-INCOME WEATHERIZATION PROGRAM Stevens, Ferry, Pend Orellle, and Uncoln Counties This project is partially supported by Grant No. F13-43103-419 awarded by the u.s. Department of Energy (DOE) and administered by the Washington State Low Income Weatherization Assistance Program, Washington State Department of Commerce. The total funding for the Low-Income Weatherization Program for the tenure of this proposed contract is projected to be $605,968. Federal resources are projected to be $317,127 or 52% of the project. Of the remaining funds, $94,841 or 16% is from state resources and $194,000 or 32% from local/private resources. The amounts and percentages illustrated are estimates, subject to change. It is expressly stated that the 1) amount of funding herein referenced is for all aspects of the Low-Income Weatherization Program so no single contractor will be awarded the entire amount, and 2) this document does not represent the official position or policies of DOE or the United States Government. Scope of Project • To reduce structural heat loss and reduce energy consumption by installing weatherization measures which Improve the thermal efficiency of the unit • To provide for the health and safety of the customer within the scope of the project • To provide Incidental plumbing, electrical and/or heating equipment service and minor repair within the scope of the project Rural Resources Community Action (RRCA) is a private, non-profit 501(c)3 agency. RRCA is seeking to establish a list of qualified contractors to perform structural weatherization in program-eligible homes located in Stevens, Ferry, Pend Oreille, and Lincoln Counties. Weatherization, General, and Professional Service Contractors (electricians, plumbers, HVAC, & glaziers) will submit prices for common items and/or hourly billing and travel charges as part of the RFP. Evaluation, analysis, and selection for work will be determined using a system outlined in the RFP application packet. Qualified Contractors will be notified of available work on a rotating basiS, with availability and timeliness being a priority. The duration of a contract awarded as a result of this Proposal will be for one year. RRCA reserves the right to extend the contract resulting from this RFP for a period of four (4) one (1) year periods, with the same terms and conditions or to make amendments as needed. Contractors that meet the required criteria as specified in the RFP will be considered “qualified” and may be eligible for a contract to provide services as required by RRCA. Small businesses as well as women and minority-owned businesses are encouraged to participate. Prior to requesting the RFP application packet, it is recommended that all prospective contractors visit the following websites for information regarding the Low-Income Weatherization Assistance Program: 1) http:({www.waptac.org and 2) http:({www.commerce.wa.gov/Programs/services/ weatherization/Pages/WeatherizationTechnicalDocuments.aspx The information provides guidance regarding the required expectations and standards for participation in the project. Request for Proposals will open at 9:00 am on September 15, 2014. RFP application packets may be picked up at 956 S. Main 5te A, Colville, WA 99114. Request for Proposals prepared on the forms provided in the packei will be received until 4:30 pm on September 30, 2014 at the following address: Rural Resources Community Action Attn: Doreen Hogan, Housing Director 956 S. Main Ste A, Colville, WA 99114 Faxed or e-mailed proposals will not be accepted. Proposals received after the date and hour stated will not be considered. All submitted Request for Proposals will become the property of RRCA. Contact number for questions is (509) 685-6055.

THE MINER

Sports

B R I E F LY Cusick claims victory at Columbia CUSICK – The Cusick Panthers took home a 61-28 victory over the Columbia Bruins, Friday, Sept. 12. Cusick is sitting undefeated currently with a 2-0 record. No stats were available for this game at press time. The Panthers host Odessa-Harrington, Friday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. Odessa-Harrington is also undefeated with a 2-0 record.

Grizzlies run at Highlander Invite SPOKANE – The Newport cross country team ran at the Highlander Invite, hosted by Shadle Park High School in Spokane, Saturday, Sept. 13. Four runners from Newport ran the 2.5-mile course. Brent Willis came in 50th in the senior race, in 15 minutes, 12 seconds. His classmate Ben Jakeman finished in 101st place, in 17:37. Brand McMeen took 42nd in the freshman race in 16:08. Christian Lutzenhizer took 52nd in 16:21. Newport will attend the Eric Anderson Invite in Spokane Saturday, Sept. 20, starting at 10 a.m.

Newport girls hold Bonners, Kellogg scoreless BY MICHELLE NEDVED OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Newport girls soccer team had a good start to the season, coach Jeremy Lewis said, beating Bonners Ferry 7-0 and Kellogg 1-0, Sept. 9 and 11, respectively. They lost to Clarkston 7-0 Saturday, Sept. 13. “We moved the ball well and had some new kids step up,” coach Lewis said about their game with Bonners Ferry. Emily Lewis started the scoring ON DECK: with a VS. DEER PARK: long shot Tuesday, Sept. from 30 23, 4 p.m. yards out. Tiffany Huang had a great turn and left footed shot to the near post. Ashley Behrens had two first half goals as well with her second being a nicely placed shot to the far post. Taylor Connell finished the first half scoring after a long individual run from her defensive position. The second half, Emily Jurgens scored two goals in her first high school game. The Grizzlies controlled possession most of their game against Kellogg, but their only goal came after Kennedy Kindred made a long run with the ball from her middle defensive position, and crossed it to Samantha Siemsen on the left side of the goal. Siemsen knocked it in. “Kellogg made us work and they had an excellent goalie,” coach Lewis said. Newport suffered a bit in their loss to Clarkston. SEE SOCCER, 8B

MINER PHOTO|DESIREÉ HOOD

Grizzly senior Dennis Fisher runs the ball for Newport during the game against the Priest River Spartans, Friday, Sept. 12. The Spartans won the game 19-7.

Spartans claim victory in border battle BY DESIREÉ HOOD

IONE – The Selkirk Rangers volleyball team got a Northeast 1B North League win on the road against Inchelium Thursday, Sept. 18. The match went four

MINER PHOTO|DESIREÉ HOOD

Spartan quarterback Anthony Storro gets tackled by the Grizzly defense, Friday, Sept. 12. The Spartans had 165 rushing yards and 11 first downs during the border rival game, taking home the win with a final of 19-7.

yard run with about eight minutes left in the quarter. Senior Benson Huntley missed the point after kick. SEE FOOTBALL, 8B

Kenny Chesnut was 29th in 21:43 and Starling Infante was 32nd in 22:32. The Spartans traveled to Coeur d’Alene for the Hayden Canyons Invite Saturday, Sept. 13. Four girls ran in the junior varsity race. McCracken finished 29th in 25:24. Autumn Lawler finished 37th in 26:29, Nordby came in 38th in 26:32 and Molly Johnson finished 52nd in 29:03. Priest River will run at the Plante’s Ferry Invite, hosted by West Valley High School, Saturday, Sept. 20.

Injuries hurt Cusick volleyball OF THE MINER

RITZVILLE – Cusick had a tough start in the Lind-Ritzville volleyball tournament Saturday, Sept. 13. “Cusick struggled getting off to a good start Saturday, ON DECK: losing the first VS. REPUBLIC: Saturday, two matches Sept. 20, noon pretty severely,” VS. CURLEW: Saturday, Cusick coach Sept. 20, 4:30 p.m. Ashley Keogh VS. INCHELIUM, TUESDAY, said. They lost 25SEPT. 23, 5 P.M. 17, 25-14 to St. George’s and 25-7, 25-13 to Lind-Ritzville. Kaleigh Driver, a setter, and Cassidy Hansen, an outside hitter, were injured in the first match when they collided going after

PRIEST RIVER – The Priest River boys soccer team lost to Valley Christian 3-1 Saturday, Sept. 13. Valley Christian scored a hat trick with two goals in the first half, at 27 minutes and 29 minutes, and one near the end of the game at 76 ON DECK: minAT VALLEY CHRISTIAN: utes. Thursday, Sept. 18, 4 In p.m. the VS. OROFINO: Friday, second Sept. 19, 2 p.m. half, AT TIMBERLAKE: Tuesday, Sept. 23, 6 p.m. Priest River’s Tyler Jones scored in the 65th minute, bringing the score to 2-1 in favor of Valley Christian. “Although Priest River had many opportunities to put additional goals in the net, the Panthers were able to hold off the Spartans and claim the victory,” Priest River coach Rob Lawler said. “Spartans dominated the game.”

OF THE MINER

37 points, between Logos with 34 and Potlatch with 49. Elisabeth Young came in fifth place in 23 minutes, 26 seconds. Erica McCracken came in 10th in 25:28, Harley Nordby was 16th in 27:17, Molly Johnson came in 21st with 28 minutes, and Sarah Marks came in 24th in 35:48. For the boys, Josh Marks came in 18th in 20:17. Corbin Maltba was 22nd in 21:04, Gabe MacAlevy was 24th in 21:10, and Mike Taylor and Josh Mullan were 26th and 27th, both coming in at 21:35.

BY DON GRONNING

Priest River boys fall to Valley Christian

BY DON GRONNING

Spartans run at Kellogg Invite PRIEST RIVER – The Priest River cross country team ran at the Kellogg Invitational and Hayden Canyons Invite this past week. At Kellogg, the boys team took fourth place with 107 ON DECK: points, AT PLANTE’S behind FERRY INVITE: Logos Saturday, Sept. 20, with 16, West Valley High Potlatch School (46), and Bonners Ferry (68). Troy and Kellogg rounded out the top six teams. On the girls’ side, Priest River came in second with

The Spartans are looking forward to the re-match next week in Spokane. Priest River had six shots on goal in the first half and eight in the second with VC’s keeper recording one save in each half. The Panthers had six shots on goal in the first half and three in the second with Priest River keeper Drayven Ayers recording one save in the first half and three in the second half. “We are looking forward to the Priest River team continuing to improve and showing great heart and determination through out the remainder of the season,” Lawler said. Priest River hosted St. George’s Tuesday, after The Miner went to press. They travel to Valley Christian Thursday, Sept. 18 to play at 4 p.m. and then host Orofino Friday, Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. Priest River travels to Timberlake Tuesday, Sept. 23, for a 6 p.m. game.

Selkirk gets first league win

OF THE MINER

NEWPORT – The Priest River Spartans scored 13 points in the fourth quarter against the Newport Grizzlies, Friday, Sept. 12, sealing the victory with a final score of 19-7 in the battle of the border schools. This is a nonON DECK: league match-up. “The boys had a NEWPORT AT FREEMAN: Friday, Sept. 19, 7 p.m. slow start,” SparPRIEST RIVER VS. tan head coach CLARKSTON: Shane Douglas Friday, Sept. 26, 7 p.m. said. “We had a hard time getting things going early in the game but our defense did a nice job keeping us in the game with a few interceptions and a fumble recovery.” Newport head coach Zac Farnam said the Grizzlies made too many mistakes and did not move the ball well enough on offense to win the game. “Priest River was able to expose us up the middle a few times on option and counter option,” Farnam said. “Priest River’s kids played well and made a few more plays than we were able to make.” After a scoreless first half, the Spartans hit the scoreboard first in the third period. Spartan senior Trent Slinger ran in a 45-

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

‘The girls and I are finding our place.’ Pam Zimmerman Selkirk coach

sets, with Selkirk wining the first two sets 25-18 and 2523 before losing the third set 25-20. The Rangers came back to close it out with a 25-18 win. “We played way better,” Selkirk coach Pam Zimmer-

man said. The Rangers fell to Cusick earlier in the week (see ON DECK: sepaVS. CURLEW: Saturday, rate Sept. 20, Noon story). VS. REPUBLIC: “The Sept. 20, 4 p.m. girls VS. NORTHPORT: and Tuesday, Sept. 23, 5 I are p.m. finding our place.” Zimmerman is a first year coach, the third the Rangers have had in as many years. In addition, the team lost their setters to graduation. The Rangers won the first set easily but Inchelium started to rally in the second set, which was close but went to Selkirk 25-23. Inchelium won the third set 25-20. “I don’t know what hapSEE SELKIRK, 2B

S P O RT S C A L E N D A R WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17

School

PRIEST RIVER VOLLEYBALL VS. NEWPORT: 7 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

NEWPORT CROSS COUNTRY AT ERIK ANDERSON INVITE: 10 a.m. - Plantes Ferry, Spokane

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18

SELKIRK VOLLEYBALL VS. CURLEW: Noon - Selkirk High School

PRIEST RIVER BOYS SOCCER VS. VALLEY CHRISTIAN: 4 p.m. - Valley Christian School, Spokane NEWPORT VOLLEYBALL VS. LAKESIDE: 6:30 p.m. - Lakeside High School

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 PRIEST RIVER GIRLS SOCCER VS. OROFINO: Noon - Priest River Lamanna High School PRIEST RIVER BOYS SOCCER VS. OROFINO: 2 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School NEWPORT FOOTBALL VS. FREEMAN: 7 p.m. - Freeman High School CUSICK FOOTBALL VS. ODESSAHARRINGTON: 7 p.m. - OdessaHarrington SELKIRK FOOTBALL VS. CLARK FORK: 7 p.m. - Clark Fork High School

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

a ball. Hansen hurt her foot and Driver injured her knee and elbow. Both did not

PRIEST RIVER CROSS COUNTRY AT PLANTE’S FERRY INVITE: TBA - Plante’s Ferry, Spokane

‘There are definite areas of improvement for Cusick but we feel confident those will be addressed.’

PRIEST RIVER VOLLEYBALL AT BONNERS FERRY TOURNAMENT: TBA - Bonners Ferry High School OPEN GYM, ADULT BASKETBALL: 7 a.m. - Newport High

CUSICK VOLLEYBALL VS. REPUBLIC: Noon - Cusick High School PRIEST RIVER GIRLS SOCCER VS. KELLOGG: 1 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School SELKIRK VOLLEYBALL VS. REPUBLIC: 4 p.m. - Selkirk High School CUSICK VOLLEYBALL VS. CURLEW: 4:30 p.m. - Cusick High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 PRIEST RIVER GIRLS SOCCER VS. TIMBERLAKE: 4 p.m. - Timberlake High School NEWPORT GIRLS SOCCER VS. DEER PARK: 4 p.m. - Newport High School SELKIRK VOLLEYBALL VS. NORTHPORT: 5 p.m. - Selkirk High School CUSICK VOLLEYBALL VS. INCHELIUM: 5 p.m. - Cusick High School PRIEST RIVER BOYS SOCCER VS. TIMBERLAKE: 6 p.m. - Timberlake High School NEWPORT VOLLEYBALL VS. DEER PARK: 6:30 p.m. - Newport High School

Ashley Keogh Cusick coach

play the rest of the tournament. Both girls are likely to play in the next match against Northport Tuesday, but Keogh says she SEE CUSICK, 8B

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SPORTS

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

THE MINER

Selkirk fumbled too much for win BY DESIREÉ HOOD OF THE MINER

IONE – The Selkirk Rangers lost to the Pateros Billygoats 50-26, Friday, Sept. 12, because of too many mistakes ON DECK: including three AT CLARK FORK: Friday, fumbles and Sept. 19, 7 p.m. two dropped touchdown passes, head coach Kelly Cain said. “We competed very well with them, but made far too many mistakes to win,” Cain said. Cain said they received the opening kickoff but fumbled the first play in the game. Pateros capitalized on the short field and scored for a quick 8-0 lead. “We then drove the football 65 yards to their 20, only to fumble again,” Cain said. “They scored on a long pass play and took a 16-0 lead.” Gaining a little momentum, Ranger sophomore Jacob Couch intercepted

a pass and returned it 60 yards for a touchdown. After one more scoring pass from Pateros, senior Dominic Cain ran in a seven-yard rush for the touchdown with less than a minute left in the first half, making the score 24-14. Coach Cain said the Rangers held the Billygoats on their first drive after the half and junior Brady Filler blocked the punt. On a 50-yard pass, the Rangers scored again when junior Damon Volquardsen caught the pass for the touchdown. The score was 24-20, Pateros. Coach Cain said the final fumble came on a kickoff by Pateros, again leaving the Billygoats in the short field. Pateros scored again and the Rangers could never rally back, the coach said. The final score was 5026. “We committed way too many mistakes to come out on top,” Coach Cain said. “If we are going to win these types of games, we are going to have to play much cleaner.”

Ranger quarterback Dominic Cain was 20 for 40 attempts for 218 yards and one touchdown. He had nine carries for 132 yards and two touchdowns. Couch had nine receptions for

‘We competed very well with them, but made far too many mistakes to win.’ Kelly Cain

Selkirk Head Coach

75 yards and Volquardsen had three for 70 yards and one touchdown. “Defensively Noah Bailey had a really good game,” Coach Cain said. “He spent a lot of time in their backfield.” Official stats were not available at press time. The Rangers travel to Clark Fork, Friday, Sept. 19 for a 7 p.m. kickoff.

MINER PHOTO|DON GRONNING

Francis Marchand of Omak was busy during the Newport Rough Stock Invitational held Saturday, Sept. 13. He is shown here winning the bareback riding with a 79-point ride. He competed in all four events, placing fourth in the saddle bronc riding in addition to winning the bareback riding.

Ranch broncs tough, contestants tougher

BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

MINER PHOTO|DESIREÉ HOOD

Priest River’s Tabitha Wilson, No. 10, gets past a Bonners Ferry defender during the Spartans’ home game Thursday, Sept. 11. Priest River beat both Bonners and Kellogg 1-0 this past week.

Lady Spartans beat Kellogg, Bonners BY MICHELLE NEDVED OF THE MINER

PRIEST RIVER – The Priest River girls soccer team beat both Kellogg and Bonners Ferry in Intermountain League games this past week. They played Deer Park Friday, but results were not available at press time. Priest River beat Kellogg on the road Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1-0. Avery Summers scored the sole goal of the game at 28:14, with an assist by

Brianna Novak. Priest River had 11 shots on goal while Kellogg had five. Melissa Krampert had five saves as keeper, and Kara Steele had 10 saves for Kellogg. It was a similar game when Priest River hosted Bonners Ferry Thursday, Sept. 11. Priest River’s sole goal came at 65:12 by Angel Clark with an assist by Summers. Priest River had 23 shots on goal and one save by keeper Autumn Lawler. Bonners had no shots on goal and 15 saves by Sarah Beck.

The Spartans are now 3-0 on the season. They ON DECK: hosted St. George’s VS. KELLOGG: Saturday, Sept. 20, 1 p.m. Tuesday, after The AT TIMBERLAKE: Tuesday, Miner went Sept. 23, 4 p.m. to press. They play Kellogg again, at home this time, Saturday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. They then travel to Timberlake Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 4 p.m.

Long week for Priest River volleyball BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

PRIEST RIVER – The Priest River Spartan volleyball team played their first Intermountain League match against Kellogg Tuesday, Sept. 16. The Spartans lost in five sets. “They’re one of our biggest competitors in the league,” Spartan coach Angie Goins said. Priest ON DECK: River started VS. NEWPORT: Wednesday, strong, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. winning AT BONNERS FERRY TOUR- the first set NAMENT: Saturday, Sept. 20 25-17. Kellogg turned tables for the second set, winning 25-17. Priest River answered with another 25-17 win. The fourth set went to Kellogg 29-27. “The fourth set was a real nail biter,” Goins said. The Kellogg crowd was loud.

“It’s a tough gym to play in,” Goins said. Kellogg won the final set 15-11. Megan Whitman and Katlyn Summers led Spartan offense, with 13

‘The fourth set was a real nail biter.’ Priest River coach Angie Goins On the losing effort against Kellogg

kills each. Summers also had four blocks and five aces. Mollie French had 10 digs and Lily Luckey had 10 assists. Saturday, Sept. 20, the Spartans played in the Lakeland Invitational. Priest River played some larger schools at Lakeland and didn’t fare well. They lost to Lewis and Clark of Spokane 25-11, 25-12. They played Clarkston next, losing 25-16, 25-13.

They then played Bonners Ferry winning 25-15, 25-15. That put them into the tournament, where they played Deer Park and University High Schools junior varsity teams. They beat Deer Park 25-17, 25-18 and University 25-10 and 25-18. “They were both very good teams,” Goins said. That put them in the championship game with Bonners Ferry. Bonners Ferry won that match 25-20, 25-15. “I think we just got tired,” Goins said. “About every hour and a half we had a game. It’s a long tournament and great practice for the state tournament.” Priest River played at Bonners Ferry Tuesday after deadline. They will travel to Newport Wednesday, Sept. 17 for a match that starts at 7 p.m. They will play in the Bonners Ferry Tournament Saturday, Sept. 20. Matches will start at noon. Not counting tournaments, Priest River has a 3-3 record.

SELKIRK: Win gives Selkirk 1-1 record FROM PAGE 1B

pened,” Zimmerman said. “Maybe we got a little overconfident. They had a good server and went on a five point run.” Selkirk came back in the fourth set to win 25-18, taking the match 3-1.

The Rangers had some good serving of their own, with Amanda Heim serving two aces and freshman Syvana Warren serving three. Lexy Ellsworth had a half dozen kills. The win gives Selkirk a 1-1 Northeast 1B League record.

Selkirk will host Curlew and Republic for league matches Saturday, Sept. 20. They will play Curlew at noon and Republic at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 they will host Northport for a league match, which starts at 5 p.m.

NEWPORT – The ranch bronc riding is fast becoming a premier event at northwest rodeos. A throwback to the days of early rodeo, contestants compete in a regular stock saddle and don’t have to abide by pesky rules like riding with just one hand. And the harder horses buck, the better they like it, according to stock contractor Mark McMillan. “The saddle bronc riders don’t like those nasty, out of line horses,” McMillan said. In regular saddle bronc riding, spurring a horse is pretty much needed to win, including starting the ride with spurs above the break of the horse’s shoulder when the horse’s front feet hit the ground. So saddle bronc riders favor horses that buck with rhythm. Ranch bronc riders aren’t

bothered by such things. “The wilder they are, the better they like ’em,” McMillan said. So the toughest horses Saturday were in the ranch bronc riding. David Gordon of Pendleton and Aaron Hammer of Newport split the event with 85-point scores, the highest scores of the show. They each collected $560 each for their rides, Gordon aboard Black Betty and Hammer on French Lady. Josh Canode of Soap Lake won third and $320 for an 82-point ride. Francis Marchand of Omak won the bareback riding with a 79-point ride on Sandy Bob. He won $350 for the ride. Marchand competed in all four events, either winning money or getting bucked off. He won fourth in the saddle bronc riding with a 71 score, picking up another $160. He was the only SEE BRONCS, 8B

Newport volleyball comes away with wins BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

YAKIMA – The Newport Grizzlies volleyball team got tested at the SunDome VolleyON DECK: ball FesAT PRIEST RIVER: Wednesday, Sept. 24, tival in Yakima 7 p.m. Friday, AT LAKESIDE: Sept. 12, Thursday, Sept. 25, 6:30 p.m. coming away VS. DEER PARK: Tuesday, Sept. 30, with 6:3 p.m. some wins and experience. The Grizzlies played Highland for their first match, winning 25-7, 25-10. Next they took on Onalaska, winning that match 25-11, 25-17. They then played Darrington for their final match in pool play, winning the first set 25-15 and losing the second 25-15. The Grizzlies advanced on the basis of points. That put them in matches with Tri Cities Prep and Christian Faith, teams that also finished first in their pools. The Grizzlies lost to Tri Cities Prep 25-20, 25-21 and lost to Christian Faith 25-16, 25-12. “It was a good pre-season tournament for us,” Newport coach Lori Stratton said. “It’s a good time to try different line-ups and make position changes.” Hadley Stratton had a good tournament. She led the team with 25 kills, eight blocks, and 25 digs.

She also had 11 aces. Lauren Vaughn also had a good day, with a team high 45 assists and 11 aces. She also had 18 digs. Elise Cunningham had 15 kills and eight assists, Marissa Hofstee had a block and McKinsey Madison had 12 digs. Haley Braun served seven aces and Melyssa Carlson had six aces. Stratton saw room for improvement. “We need to work on being more consistent on

‘It was a good pre-season tournament for us.’ Lori Stratton

Newport volleyball coach

defense and still looking for stronger attacks at the net,” she said. The Grizzlies played Freeman after deadline Tuesday. They will travel to Priest River for a match Wednesday, Sept. 24. That match will start at 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 the team will travel to Lakeside for a match that starts at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30, Newport will have their first home match. They will play Deer Park. The match starts at 6:30 p.m.

Meet Your Grizzlies

NEWPORT THE MINER

FOOTBALL TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Rocky McDaniel, Cody Phillips, Chris Burgess, Dennis Fisher, David Quandt and Nick Allen; juniors Otis Smith, Kaben Hastings, Kyler Zorica, Jordan Battle, Brendan Geary, Cory Wylie, Ty McDaniel, Joey Parsons and Freedom Struthers; sophomores Johnny Quandt, Jace Hoadley, Fred Houck, Chris Ownbey, Jesse Reyes and William VanDyke

Dylan Warner Freshman #1

Kyler Zorica Junior #2

OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE NORTHEAST A LEAGUE: Coach Farnam said they will look to stay healthy and minimize mistakes. He said if they are able to do that, they can look to compete in every game.

Chris Ownbey Sophomore #4

TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Haley Braun, Marissa Hofstee, Melyssa Carlson, McKinsey Madison, Elise Cunningham; juniors Hadley Stratton, Lauren Vaughn

Chris Burgess Senior #5

TOP PROSPECTS: Hadley Stratton, Lauren Vaughn, Elise Cunningham

Rylan Hastings Freshman #6

Koa Pancho Freshman #10

Brendan Geary Junior #7

Otis Smith Junior #8

Jordan Battle Junior #15

Jesse Reyes Sophomore #20

Kade Zorica Freshman #9

Jace Hoadley Sophomore #21

OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE NORTHEAST A LEAGUE: “Our league will be tough again this year,” says new Newport coach Lori Stratton, who is coaching while last year’s coach, Kaprina Goodwin, plays pro volleyball in Europe. “Colville is back – looking forward to great games with them, Lakeside, Freeman and Riverside. The league will be tough and very competitive for us.”

Weaknesses: Limited experience and lacking in size

Kaben Hastings Junior #22

AGE: 30

Rodrigo Ribadeneira Junior #23

Freedom Struthers Junior #24

Dennis Fisher Senior #25

COACHING EXPERIENCE: Farnam has coached for nine years. This is his third year as head coach of the Grizzlies. TEACHING EXPERIENCE: This is Farnam’s third year of teaching at Newport. He has spent the last eight years as a weight training teacher. ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Farnam played football for Whitworth University for four years.

Kai Bowman Freshman #36

Daniel Gentle Freshman #32

JT Long Freshman #33

Jacob David Junior #34

Cory Wylie Junior #74

Johnny Quandt Sophomore #81

Kobe McKinney Freshman #88

Hunter Peterson Freshman #42

Billy Hunt Freshman #44

Brandon McDaniel Asst. Coach

Travis Stott Asst. Coach

Nick Allen Freshaman #50

Tyrell Jones Junior #75

Emily Hunt Sophomore

Emma Waterman Junior

Grace Moore Junior

Hadley Stratton Junior

Haley Braun Senior

Jenson Kirkwood Junior

Lauren Vaughn Junior

STRENGTHS: “We will be strong at the net this year hitting and blocking, as well as scrappy in the back row,” Stratton says. “Our defensive specialists are working hard to keep the ball off the floor.” WEAKNESSES: The team is still working on communication and more

movement on the court, Stratton says. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS/ OBSERVATIONS: “We are really working on ‘teamwork’ and bonding on the court,” Stratton says. “Our goal is to not be ‘out hustled’ this year, and SEE NEWPORT VOLLEYBALL, 7B

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18

VS. LAKESIDE:

6:30 p.m. - Lakeside High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23

VS. DEER PARK:

6:30 p.m. - Newport High School

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25

VS. MEDICAL LAKE:

6:30 p.m. - Medical Lake High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30

VS. COLVILLE:

6:30 p.m. - Newport High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 2

VS. CHEWELAH:

6:30 p.m. - Newport High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 7

VS. RIVERSIDE:

6:30 p.m. - Riverside High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 9

VS. FREEMAN:

6:30 p.m. - Freeman High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 14

VS. LAKESIDE:

6:30 p.m. - Newport High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 16

VS. DEER PARK:

6:30 p.m. - Deer Park High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 21

VS. MEDICAL LAKE:

6:30 p.m. - Newport High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 23

VS. COLVILLE:

6:30 p.m. - Colville High School

MONDAY, OCT. 27

VS. CHEWELAH:

6:30 p.m. - Chewelah High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 30

VS. RIVERSIDE:

6:30 p.m. - Newport High School

TUESDAY, NOV. 4 AT

1A DISTRICTS:

TBA - Sundome, Yakima

SATURDAY, NOV. 8

AT 1A DISTRICTS:

TBA - Sundome, Yakima

Fred Houck Sophomore #51

Rocky McDaniel Senior #54

Cody Phillips Senior #55

TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Brent Willis, a transfer from Priest River, Jordan McGee, Ben Jakeman, Ben Simila and Shawn Moore; juniors Nicholas Graham and Noah Kress from Denmark TOP PROSPECTS: Brad McMeen ran between 8 and 16 miles a day all summer. Other prospects are Christian Lutzenhiser, Erica Simila and Steven Parker.

Zach Farnam Head Coach

Not Pictured:

Christian Cornwell Sophomore #26 Andy Russell Sophomore #72 Dave Pomante Asst. Coach Brandon Martin Asst. Coach Mike McMahon Asst. Coach

Elise Cunnigham Senior

CROSS COUNTRY

ASSISTANT COACHES: Travis Stott, Mike McMahon, Brandon McDaniel, Dave Pomante and Brandon Martin

David Quandt Senior #80

KEY LOSSES: Kailey Ralston, Chaleigh Kirkwood

STRENGTHS: Skill positions, leadership and great kids

HEAD COACH: Zac Farnam

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

VOLLEYBALL

TOP PROSPECTS: Rocky McDaniel, Otis Smith, Dennis Fisher, Chris Burgess, Cody Phillips, Kaben Hastings and Kyler Zorica KEY LOSSES: The 21 seniors that graduated last year. Coach Farnam said it was almost every starter.

GRIZZLIES

Owen Leslie Freshman #57

OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE NORTHEAST A LEAGUE: “We compete in the toughest district in the state,” coach Rory Axel said. Medical Lake, Riverside, Deer Park and Colville were all state medalist last

Nicholas Graham Junior

Brent Willis Senior

Brad McMeen Freshman

Christian Lutzenhizer Freshman

Noah Kress Junior

Ben Jakeman Senior

Ben Simila Senior

Not Pictured: Shawn Moore Senior Jordan McGee Senior

year and bring back many runners. STRENGTHS: A strong work

SEE NEWPORT TRACK, 7B

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 AT ERIK ANDERSON INVITE:

10 a.m. - Plantes Ferry, Spokane

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 VS. RIVERSIDE, FREEMAN:

4:45 p.m. - Freeman Middle School

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19

VS. FREEMAN:

7 p.m. - Freeman High School

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26

VS. LAKESIDE:

7 p.m. - Newport High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 2

AT IVAN BENSON INVITE:

4:30 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High

7 p.m. - Newport High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 4

AT CAN AM INVITE:

9 a.m. - Kettle Falls Campground

7 p.m. - Medical Lake High School

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 VS. DEER PARK:

4:45 p.m. - Deer Park High School 9 a.m. - Riley Creek Campground

FRIDAY, OCT. 3 FRIDAY, OCT. 10

VS. DEER PARK: VS. MEDICAL LAKE:

FRIDAY, OCT. 17

VS. COLVILLE:

7 p.m. - Newport High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 11

FRIDAY, OCT. 24

VS. CHEWELAH:

7 p.m. - Newport High School

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15 VS. MEDICAL LAKE, LAKESIDE: 4:45 p.m. - Sontag Park, Nine Mile Falls

FRIDAY, OCT. 31

VS. RIVERSIDE:

7 p.m. - Riverside High School

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 VS. CHEWELAH, COLVILLE:

4:45 p.m. - Newport High School

TBA

SATURDAY, NOV. 1

AT DISTRICT MEET:

Plantes Ferry, Spokane

SATURDAY, NOV. 8

AT STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS:

Noon - Sun Willows GC, Pasco

FRIDAY, NOV. 14

AT FIRST ROUND PLAYOFFS:

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Meet Your Spartans

PRIEST RIVER 4B

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

FOOTBALL

TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Trent Slinger, Jeremy Macdonald, Benson Huntley, Chance Stokes, Brandon Campbell, Jeris Beaver; juniors Ethan Harrison, Marvin Freeman; sophomores Anthony Storro, Tommy Anselmo, Clayton Bowman, Joshua Coombs, Arin Persyn and Joey Kurylo

Marvin Freeman Junior #6

Ethan Harrison Junior #7

KEY LOSSES: Jimmy Koch, Tanner Linton, Andy Meyer, Dallas Hopkins, Tom Cox, Thomas White, Zach Canipe, Jalen Griffin, Jeese Griffin, Jacob Perkins and Jordan Otero

Jeremy MacDonald Senior # 8

Anthony Storro Sophomore #9

OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN LEAGUE: Coach Douglas said the players are hard workers. He said they are young this year overall, but feels they can make a competitive run this year in league. STRENGTHS: Coach Douglas said the athleticism and work ethic is good, which allows them to have players play multiple positions. WEAKNESSES: Coach Douglas said the pure number of kids on the team this year is a weakness. They will have to stay healthy to compete at a high level by the end of the year. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: “This combination of players this year while being low in numbers, might just be one of those teams that really can bring it together to achieve something great as a true team effort,” Douglas said. “The players know we have to be in great shape and be able to fill in at multiple positions to achieve our goals.”

Chris Zawistowski Senior #88

AGE: 47

COACHING EXPERIENCE: Coach Douglas has five years coaching experience with three years as head coach at Priest River. OCCUPATION: Self-em-

Tommy Anselmo Sophomore #12

Joey Kurylo Sophomore #24

Tallin Hanes Sophomore #25

Collin Dietrick Sophomore #30

Noah Jamison Sophomore #33

Timber Radan Junior #44

Nate Evenson Senior #54

Chance Stokes Senior #84

Joshua Coombes Sophomore #56

Derrick Melton Freshman #61

Joseph Swartz Senior #63

Benson Huntley Senior #62

Clayton Bowman Sophomore #32

Tristian Hudson Senior #68

Brandon Campbell Senior #70

Luke MacDonlad Senior #74

Sammy Hernandez Sophomore #79

Brad Drake Senior #72

Jeris Beaver Senior #82

Not Pictired:

Arin Persyn Sophomore#60 Brandon Harting Asst. Coach Chad Yount Asst. Coach

Spencer MacDonald Sophomore #89

Paul Anselmo Asst. Coach

Shane Douglas Head Coach

7 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 3

VS. ST. MARIES:

7 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 10

VS. TIMBERLAKE:

7 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 17

VS. BONNERS FERRY:

7 p.m. - Bonners Ferry High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 24

VS. KELLOGG:

7 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

See more Priest River athletes on pages 7B SA LU T E

O U R

S PA R TA N S

Aerocet (208) 448-0400

Floors & More, Inc. (208) 448-1914

R&L Enterprises, Inc. (208) 448-1080

Akre Photo Shop/Little Rascals (208) 448-2642

Gem State Miner (509) 447-2433

Rival Roofing (208) 610-6656

Albeni Machine Shop (208) 437-3380

Laclede Convenience Store (208) 263-3892

Rob’s Heating & Cooling (208) 437-0174

Alta Forest Products Formerly Welco Lumber (208) 290-4547

Les Schwab (208) 448-2311

Roger’s Body & Frame LLC (509) 447-4225

Meyer’s SporTees (208) 263-6790

Seeber’s (509) 447-2484

Mountain View Family Medicine (208) 263-9545

Selkirk Ace Hardware (208) 437-5669

CHAS- North County Clinic (509) 444-8888 City Service Valcon (208) 437-3513 Community Colleges of Spokane Newport Center (509) 447-3835 Core Physical Therapy (509) 671-3122 DJ’s Super Stop (208) 437-2182

WEAKNESSES: Goins doesn’t list any team weaknesses.

Catherine Gamma Sophomore #13

Katlyn Summers Senior #3

Kerry Remsburg Senior #5/13

Kaylee Fink Senior #6

Cheyenne Maine Senior #8

Caitlyn Cole Senior #9

AGE: 31 COACHING EXPERIENCE: This is Goins’ second year coaching the Spartans. OCCUPATION: Goins works in construction

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Goins played basketball at Spokane Falls Community College and at Priest River Lamanna High School. ASSISTANT COACHES: Amy Baxter

HEAD COACH: Angie Goins

Not Pictured: Megan Whitman Senior #11/12 Angie Goins Head Coach

SEE PRIEST RIVER VOLLEYBALL 7B

Lily Luckey Senior #10

TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Marcus Weiler and Levi Maltba; juniors Joseph Irvine and Tyler Jones; sophomores Corbin Maltba and Gabe MacAlevy TOP PROSPECTS: Drayven Ayers, Brayden Burns, Devin Gilli, Adam Irvine and Kris Morey

VS. CLARKSTON:

Ben Franklin (208) 437-4822

OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN LEAGUE: “We should take first in league and return to the state tournament,” Priest River coach Angie Goins predicts.

Mollie French Senior #2/14

BOYS SOCCER

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26

Audrey’s (509) 447-5500

TOP PROSPECTS: Katlyn Summers

STRENGTHS: Goins sees blocking and hitting as team strengths. “We have a strong front row,” she says.

SEE PRIEST RIVER FOOTBALL 7B

W E

TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Katlyn Summers, Kaylee Fink, Megan Whitman, Mollie French, Caitlyn Cole, Cheyenne Maine and Kerry Remsburg; junior Makia Brennan; sophomores Heidi Jahnsen, Catherine Gamma

KEY LOSSES: Beth Bykerk and Jill Weimer graduated.

Trent Slinger Senior #11

THE MINER

VOLLEYBALL

TOP PROSPECTS: Anthony Storro, Tommy Anselmo, Clayton Bowman and freshman Derrick Melton

HEAD COACH: Shane Douglas

SPARTANS

Mountain West Bank Newport & Ione (509) 447-5642/(509) 442-3516 NAPA Auto Parts (509) 447-4515 Newport Vision Source (509) 447-2945 Northern Lakes Dock & Barge (208) 428-0505 Office Services (208) 448-2941

KEY LOSSES: 2013 Seniors Jacob Hemphill and Luke Soumas graduated in 2013, and Cody McMillan graduated in 2014. The Spartans also lost junior Alex Irujo, sophomore John AllenNoble and Alex Amour. OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN LEAGUE: “I believe the team will battle to be one of the top three teams in the league this year,” coach Lawler said. STRENGTHS: The returning players are providing a strong nucleus for new players to build from. The team has strong offensive and defensive players, which will help develop the younger players into being the future leaders of the team.

Michael Taylor Junior #5

Clay Pelton Sophomore #7

Tyler Jones Junior #9

Marcus Weiler Senior #10

Devin Gilli Freshman #12

Levi Maltba Senior #14

Gabe MacAlevy Sophomore #8

Kris Morey Freshman #17

Cody Pelton Sophomore #2

Adam Irvine Freshman #15

Rob Lawler Head Coach

Mike MacAlevy Asst. Coach

Not Pictured:

Drayven Ayers Freshman #16 Brayden Burns Freshman #18

SEE PRIEST RIVER BOYS SOCCER 7B

CROSS COUNTRY TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Erica McCracken, Josh Marks, Josh Mullen, Starling Infante and Levi Maltba; juniors Elisabeth Young, Maddy Nordby, Micheal Taylor, Tabitha Wilson, Kenny Chesnut; sophomores Molly Johnson, Sarah Marks, Cody and Clay Pelton, Corbin Maltba, Gabe MacAlevy and Rebecca Wilson; freshmen Konner Durham, Autumn Lawler, Harley Nordby and Drayven Ahers

Tabitha Wilson Junior

Kenny Chesnut Junior

Sarah Marks Junior

Elizabeth Young Junior

Michael Taylor Junior

Autumn Lawler Sophomore

Josh Marks Senior

Levi Maltba Senior

Cody Pelton Sophomore

Josh Mullen Junior

Corbin Maltba Sophomore

Gabe MacAlevy Sophomore

Konner Durham Freshman

Lance Clark Head Coach

TOP PROSPECTS: Josh Marks and Elisabeth Young KEY LOSSES: Faith Young, Josh Malakowski, Diamond Robinson, Cameron Murdock and Taylor Wilson

St. Catherine’s Catholic Church (208) 448-2127 Tri Pro Forest Products (208) 437-2412

WEAKNESSES: Too many kids came out late for the season, Clark said.

White Cross Pharmacy & Compounding (208) 448-1633/ (208) 263-9080

Corbin Maltba Sophomore #4

WEAKNESSES: “We have several young players this year that are adjusting to playing in essen-

STRENGTHS: “(The) kids are good friends and look up to their team leaders,” coach Lance Clark said. “Josh Marks is running really well for our league. He should be in the top two at districts.”

Vaagen Brothers, Inc. (509) 684-5071

Joe Irvine Junior #3

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS/OBSERVATIONS: “It should be fun year with a great group of kids,” the coach said.

HEAD COACH: Lance Clark AGE: 38 SEE PRIEST RIVER CROSS COUNTRY 7B

Not Pictured:

Madelyn Nordby Junior Rebekah Wilson Sophomore Drayven Ahers Freshman

CUSICK THE MINER

Meet Your Panthers

PANTHERS SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

FOOTBALL

TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Alec Bluff, Eli Peterson, Chad Browneagle and Marcus Sheridan; juniors Tyson Shanholtzer and Spirit White TOP PROSPECTS: Darion Dalton and Abashai Cunningham KEY LOSSES: Nolan Finley, Miles Finley and Quinton Montgomery OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE NORTHEAST 1B NORTH LEAGUE: Coach Finley said they are looking forward to league play and like their chances every week to come out on top. He believes they will be fighting for a league title against Republic on Halloween night. STRENGTHS: Coach Finley said the team has strength in numbers with 27 players now and a couple more planned. WEAKNESSES: Coach Finley said they lack experience as they have some upper classmen and a lot of under classmen with not a lot of experience. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: Coach Finley said he likes everything the

team is doing right now and they have the makings of a really good football team. HEAD COACH: Sonny Finley AGE: 36

Mathias Loft Senior #3

Chad BrownEagle Senior #8

Tyson Shanholtzer Junior #12

Brian Fisher Sophomore #15

Wyatt Bryan Shanholtzer Self Sophomore #17 8th grade #19

Eli Peterson Senior #20

Spirit White Junior #22

Abishai Cunningham Senior #23

Dylan Hendershott Freshman #4

Franklin Pope Junior #44

C.J. Balcom Freshman #35

Marcus Sheridan Senior #24

Tanner Shanholtzer Freshman #33

Josh Keogh Junior #30

Jalen Simon Sophomore #29

Roddy Pierre Freshman #28

George Peone Sophomore #48

Colton Hansen Freshman #45

Logan Villegas Freshman #51

Bryce Jed Nomee Cupp Sophomore #55 8th grade #58

Dejay Troupe Freshman #66

Darian Dalton Freshman #83

Mose Pierre 8th grade #82

COACHING EXPERIENCE: Finley has coached seven years of high school football and coached four seasons of junior high football in Cusick. OCCUPATION: Works for the Kalispel Tribe as a Wildlife Tech

Canon Keogh Freshman #31

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Finley played four years of football for Cusick. He also played three years of basketball, three years of baseball and one year of junior college football. ASSISTANT COACHES: Troy Hendershott, Ty Shanholtzer, Tell Hamilton and Mike Keough

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19

VS. ODESSA-HARRINGTON:

7 p.m. - Odessa-Harrington

FRIDAY, SEPT. 26

VS. ALMIRA/COULEE-HARTLINE:

7 p.m. - Cusick High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 3 VS.

CURLEW:

7 p.m. - Curlew High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 10 VS.

SELKIRK:

7 p.m. - Selkirk High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 17 VS.

NORTHPORT:

7 p.m. - Cusick High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 24 VS.

INCHELIUM:

3 p.m. - Inchelium High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 31 VS.

REPUBLIC:

7 p.m. - Cusick High School

Not Pictured:

Caleb Ziesmer Freshman #72 Tye Shanholtzer Asst. Coach Alec Bluff Senior #7

Mike Keogh Asst. Coach

Tell Hamilton Asst. Coach

Troy Hendershott Def. Coordinator

Sonny Finley Head Coach

Alyssa Walrath Junior #7

Cassidy Hansen Junior #12

Ashley Keogh Head Coach

Candea Smartlowit Asst. Coach

VOLLEYBALL TOP RETURNEES: The Cusick volleyball team doesn’t have any seniors on the team. The team has a lot of juniors, however, including Kaleigh Driver, Cassidy Hansen, Reigan Allen, Alyssa Walrath, Renee Wynne, Brianna Balcom and Val Keogh. Also returning is sophomore Alana Keogh.

are a very young team. ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: Keogh says the girls have been working very hard the first couple weeks and have become much stronger with hitting and passing.

Kaleigh Driver Junior #1

HEAD COACH: Ashley Keogh

TOP PROSPECTS: Cusick’s new volleyball coach Ashley Keogh, says the team has some strong hitters, including Cassidy Hansen, Alyssa Walrath, Brianna Balcom, Val Keogh and Alana Keogh.

AGE: 23

KEY LOSSES: The Panthers will miss the play of Caitlyn Nenema and Nalene Andrews, who graduated.

OCCUPATION/TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Keogh graduated in December 2013 from Eastern Washington University with Bachelor’s Degree in Elementary Education. She is currently working as a substitute teacher for Cusick School District and completing her Master’s Degree online through Grand Canyon University.

OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE NORTHEAST 1B LEAGUE: “We expect to be very strong competitors this season and hopefully finish in the top two in league,” says Keogh. STRENGTHS: “The girls work very well together and have much experience playing together,” says Keogh. “We have shown huge improvements so far in hitting.” WEAKNESSES: With no seniors, the Panthers

Brianna Balcom Junior #3

Reigan Allen Junior #4

Alana Keogh Sophomore #16

Megan Evers Freshman #6

Val Keogh Junior #5

COACHING EXPERIENCE: Keogh has one year of junior high volleyball coaching experience. Renee Wynne Junior #15

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

Rylee Brown Freshman #11

VS. REPUBLIC:

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

VS. CURLEW:

4:30 p.m. - Cusick High School

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Keogh has four years of high school varsity experience in volleyball, basketball, and softball at Cusick High School.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23

VS. INCHELIUM:

5 p.m. - Cusick High School

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27

VS. ALMIA/COULEE-HARTLINE:

3 p.m. - Cusick High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30

VS. WELLPINIT:

5 p.m. - Wellpinit High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 7

VS. COLUMBIA:

5 p.m. - Columbia High School

ASSISTANT COACHES: Candea Smartlowit

TUESDAY, OCT. 14

VS. VALLEY CHRISTIAN:

5 p.m. - Cusick High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 18

VS. ODESSA/HARRINGTON:

1 p.m. - Odessa/Harrington

THURSDAY, OCT. 23

VS. INCHELIUM:

5 p.m. - Inchelium High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 25

VS. REPUBLIC:

Noon - Republic High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 25

VS. CURLEW:

4:30 p.m. - Curlew High School

MONDAY, OCT. 27

VS. NORTHPORT:

5 p.m. - Cusick High School

SATURDAY, NOV. 1

VS. SELKIRK:

1 p.m. - Selkirk High School

W E

SA LU T E

O U R

PA N T H E R S

Ben Franklin

NAPA Auto Parts

PUD District 1

(208) 437-4822

(509) 447-4515

(509) 447-3137

CHAS- North County Clinic

Newport Miner

Royal Flush Septic

(509) 444-8888

(509) 447-2433

(509) 671-1800

City Service Valcon

Norstar Heating & Cooling

Seattle City Light

(208) 437-3513

(509) 684-4291

(509) 446-3083

Community Colleges of Spokane Newport Center

Panther Pit Stop

Selkirk Ace Hardware

(509) 445-0669

(208) 437-5669

Pend Oreille County Library

Tri Pro Forest Products

(509) 447-2111

(208) 437-2412

Ponderay Newsprint

Usk General Store

Mountain West Bank Newport & Ione

(509) 445-1511

(509) 445-0568

(509) 447-5642/(509) 442-3516

Pro Automotive, Inc.

Vaagen Brothers, Inc.

(509) 447-3835

Cusick School District 59

Noon - Cusick High School

(509) 445-1125

(208) 448-0112

(509) 684-5071

SELKIRK 6B

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

Meet Your Rangers

RANGERS

THE MINER

FOOTBALL

TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Dominic Cain and David Cronoble; juniors Stephen Avey, Cole Dawson, Logan Miller, Brady Filler, Noah Bailey, Damon Volquardsen, Chance Chantry and Chris Descloux; sophomores Jacob Couch, Brayden Taylor and Jared Taft TOP PROSPECTS: Junior Justin Chantry

Calvin Petrich KEY LOSSES: Shawn Mailly graduated and Joey Freshman #1 Dickinson is injured.

Austin Robertson Sophomore #4

Jacob Couch Sophomore #6

Calvin Rood Freshman #12

Justin Chantry Junior #15

Jared Taft Sophomore #17

Colton Carden Freshman #18

Dominic Cain Senior #21

Stephen Avey Junior #23

Ben Avey Sophomore #22

Chance Chantry Junior #25

Peter McAnerin Freshman #27

Bailey Taylor Sophomore #30

Brayden Taylor Sophomore #34

Damon Volquardsen Junior #37

Alex Lane Junior #40

Logan Miller Junior #52

Brady Filler Junior #56

Cole Dawson Junior #64

Kelly Cain Head Coach

Kirk Johnson Asst. Coach

Barry Woelfel Asst. Coach

OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE NORTHEAST 1B NORTH LEAGUE: Coach Cain said the team should be very competitive with the chance of making a strong playoff run. STRENGTHS: Cain said they have a veteran squad with experience. WEAKNESSES: Cain said the team has decent team speed, but lacks blazing speed.

David Cronoble Senior #24

ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: Cain said this is a great group of boys who have been working very hard and show a lot of potential.

Not Pictured: Derek Green Asst. Coach

HEAD COACH: Kelly Cain AGE: 51 COACHING EXPERIENCE: Cain has 30 years of high school coaching experience. He is starting his sixth year as the Selkirk head football coach. He also has 24 years as the head basketball coach. TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Cain has spent 26 years as a history teacher.

Chris Descloux Junior #74

Noah Bailey Junior #77

Zayren Bubb Sophomore #83

Fritz Mueller Junior #80

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19

VS. CLARK FORK:

7 p.m. - Clark Fork High School

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Varsity football, basketball and baseball at Mount Vernon High School

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27

VS. WALLACE JV:

6 p.m. - Selkirk High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 3

VS. NORTHPORT:

7 p.m. - Northport High School

ASSISTANT COACHES: Kirk Johnson, Barry Woelfel and Derek Green

FRIDAY, OCT. 10

VS. CUSICK:

7 p.m. - Selkirk High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 17

VS. INCHELIUM:

7 p.m. - Selkirk High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 24

VS. REPUBLIC:

7 p.m. - Republic High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 31

VS. CURLEW:

7 p.m. - Selkirk High School

VOLLEYBALL TOP RETURNEES: Senior Crystal Cronoble; juniors Lauren McGeorge, Dana Riggleman, Chelsea Crocker, Mackenzie McAnerin; sophomore Lexy Ellsworth TOP PROSPECTS: The Rangers’ new coach Pam Zimmerman didn’t list any newcomers that would be top prospects. TOP PROSPECTS: “We have a new setter in Lauren McGeorge,” says the Rangers’ new coach Pam Zimmerman. “Lauren is smart, fast and will do a great job in that position. Lexy Ellsworth is strong all around and will be our number one hitter.” KEY LOSSES: Selkirk volleyball lost three seniors to graduation, Bryanna Sargent, Abby Carrasco and Josie Miller. The loss of Carrasco, an all league player, will be felt. OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE NORTHEAST 1B NORTH LEAGUE: Zimmerman said the team’s goal this year is to play in post season.

STRENGTHS: “We have several return players that have a lot of court experience,” Zimmerman says. “We also have a wonderful group of younger players that show great potential for this year and the next several years.” WEAKNESSES: “We needed to replace two setters this year,” Zimmerman says. “That is never easy. The new setters are doing a great job, but there is a learning curve with any new setters.”

Crystal Cronoble Senior

Lauren McGeorge Junior

Dana Riggleman Junior

Mackenzie McAnerin Junior

Amanda Heim Junior

Lexy Ellsworth Sophomore

Sierra Chantry Freshman

Syvana Warren Freshman

Pam Zimmerman Head Coach

Cathy McGeorge Asst. Coach

HEAD COACH: Pam Zimmerman AGE: 47 COACHING EXPERIENCE: She has one year of junior high coaching experience and three years of high school coaching experience. OCCUPATION: Selkirk High School secretary

Chelsea Crocker Junior

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Zimmerman played four years on the U.S. Air Force Base team in the Northern California League.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

VS. CURLEW:

Noon - Selkirk High School

ASSISTANT COACHES: Cathy McGeorge

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

VS. REPUBLIC:

4 p.m. - Selkirk High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23

VS. NORTHPORT:

5 p.m. - Selkirk High School

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27

VS. WELLPINIT:

1 p.m. - Wellpinit High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30

VS. VALLEY CHRISTIAN:

5 p.m. - Valley Christian School

TUESDAY, OCT. 7

VS. KETTLE FALLS:

5 p.m. - Kettle Falls High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 11

VS. ODESSA:

1 p.m. - Selkirk High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 14

VS. COLUMBIA:

5 p.m. - Selkirk High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 18

VS. ALMIRA/COULEE-HARTLINE: 1 p.m. - Selkirk High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 21

VS. INCHELIUM:

5 p.m. - Selkirk High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 23

VS. NORTHPORT:

5 p.m. - Northport High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 25

VS. CURLEW:

Noon - Curlew High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 25

VS. REPUBLIC:

4 p.m. - Republic High School

SATURDAY, NOV. 1

VS. CUSICK:

1 p.m. - Selkirk High School

W E

SA LU T E

O U R

R A N G E R S

5th Avenue Bar & Grill

Falls Market

Pro Automotive, Inc.

(509) 446-4234

(509) 446-2424

(208) 448-0112

Ben Franklin

Metaline Falls Trading Co.

PUD District 1

(208) 437-4822

(509) 446-2301

(509) 447-3137

Block Bar & Grill

Mountain Chicks

Seattle City Light

(509) 442-3737

(509) 442-2209

(509) 446-3083

Carey’s Auto Body Inc.

Mountain West Bank Newport & Ione

Selkirk Ace Hardware

(509) 684-2587

(208) 437-5669

(509) 447-5642/(509) 442-3516

CHAS- North County Clinic (509) 444-8888

Selkirk School District NAPA Auto Parts

(509) 446-2951

(509) 447-4515

City Service Valcon Newport Miner

Teck Washington, Inc. Pend Oreille Operations

(509) 447-2433

(509) 446-4516

Community Colleges of Spokane Newport Center

Norstar Heating & Cooling

The Country Hardware Store

(509) 447-3835

(509) 684-4291

(509) 442-3532

Dawson Const. & Concrete

Pend Oreille County Library

Vaagen Brothers, Inc.

(509) 442-3702

(509) 447-2111

(208) 437-3513

(509) 684-5071

THE MINER

FALL SPORTS

NEWPORT GIRLS SOCCER TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Emily Lewis, Ashley Behrens, Tiffany Huang and Kennedy Kindred; juniors Rhianna Knorr and Taylor Connell; sophomores Violet Gay and Emily Lewis Samantha Siemson Senior #1 TOP PROSPECTS: Stephanie Huang, Emily Jurgens, Erika Moore

Samantha Siemsen Sophomore #2

KEY LOSSES: Holly Malsbury, Jolie Frederick, Sydney Hearnden, Rebecca Coralee Roberts Malcolm OVERALL PROJECTION Sophomore #6 OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE NORTHEAST A LEAGUE: Coach Lewis said Lakeside will be favored to win the league. “I expect us to be competitive in every game,” he said.

Tiara Hamberg Freshman #7

WEAKNESSES: Inexperience at goalie and many younger players ADDITIONAL COMMENTS: “It should be a fun group to see

Ashley Behrens Senior #25

Stephanie Huang Freshman #4

TaylorAnn Belton Junior #5

Erika Moore Freshman #9

Aryonna Willoughby Sophomore #12

Amber Holman Junior #14

Violet Gay Sophomore #15

Iris StrangeOwl Senior #18

Not Pictured:

Tessa Pillars, Freshman #3 Emily Jurgens, Freshman #8 Gracie StrangeOwl, Freshman #17

SEE NEWPORT GIRLS SOCCER 8B

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23

VS. DEER PARK:

4 p.m. - Newport High School

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25

VS. MEDICAL LAKE:

4 p.m. - Medical Lake High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30

VS. COLVILLE:

4 p.m. - Newport High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 4

VS. PRIEST RIVER:

3 p.m. - Newport High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 7

VS. RIVERSIDE:

4 p.m. - Riverside High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 9

VS. FREEMAN:

4 p.m. - Freeman Middle School

TUESDAY, OCT. 14

VS. LAKESIDE:

4 p.m. - Newport High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 16

VS. DEER PARK:

4 p.m. - Deer Park High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 21

VS. MEDICAL LAKE:

4 p.m. - Newport High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 23

VS. COLVILLE:

4 p.m. - Colville High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 30

VS. RIVERSIDE:

4 p.m. - Newport High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 28

AT DISTRICTS,

Round 1: 4 p.m. – TBA

MONDAY, NOV. 3

AT DISTRICTS,

Round 1: 1 p.m. - TBA

THURSDAY, NOV. 6

AT DISTRICTS,

Round 2: 4 p.m. - Colville High School

TOP RETURNEES: Seniors Angel Clark, Elisa Williams, Brianna Novak, Angie Taylor and Jordan Broesch; juniors Alyssa Carey and Tabitha Wilson; sophomores Melissa Krampert, Avery Summers, Autumn Lawler and Madison Hemphill KEY LOSSES: Lacey Endicott, Brittany Krampert, Micheala Dreyer, Wendy Stokes OVERALL PROJECTION OF TEAM’S CHANCES IN THE INTERMOUTAIN LEAGUE: Coach Dallenbach thinks her team will finish in second or third place. STRENGTHS: Experience and expectations of ourselves, the coach said.

FROM PAGE 4B

ated from and played for Priest River Lamanna High School

ployed business owner ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: All sports, gradu-

ASSISTANT COACHES: Paul Anselmo, Chad Yount, Brandon Harting

NEWPORT CROSS COUNTRY FROM PAGE 3B

years coaching cross country and track; 21 years here at Newport; third year as head cross country coach.

ethic with great goal setting. WEAKNESSES: Only two runners with cross country experience.

OCCUPATION: Case worker with Children’s Administration Washington State.

HEAD COACH: Rory Axel Erica Simila Freshman

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Axel ran cross country and track all four years in high school and ran both in college.

AGE: 30 SEE PRIEST RIVER GIRLS SOCCER 8B

EXPERIENCE: Stratton has coached 18 years in the Newport School District, coaching volleyball, softball, basketball and track in the high school and middle school, as well as basketball and club volleyball for elementary kids.

eliminating giving easy points away.” This is one of the biggest volleyball turnouts in years for Newport, with more than 50 players. There are so many players another coach will be hired.

COACHING

Brianna Novak Senior #11

Elisa Williams Senior #6

Jordan Broesch Senior #13

Tabitha Wilson Junior #10

Avery Summers Sophomore #3

Melissa Krampert Sophomore #5

Autumn Lawler Sophomore #18

Romey Miller Freshman #8

Madison Hemphill Sophomore #19

Lilly Hernandez Freshman #17

McKinsey Madison Senior

COACHING EXPERIENCE: 15 years coaching track, 14 years coaching cross country

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Ran in high school and received a scholarship in college for running

TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Clark is the PE

ASSISTANT COACHES: Annette Marks

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: High school volleyball, basketball, track ASSISTANT COACHES: Carlyn Barton coaches JV

Cathy Barton Assistant Coach

Molly Johnson Sophomore

Starling Infante Senior

Clay Pelton Sophomore

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

AT PLANTE’S FERRY INVITE: TBA - Plante’s Ferry, Spokane

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27

AT LEWISTON INVITE:

TBA - Lewiston Senior High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 2

AT IVAN BENSON INVITE:

TBA - Priest River

SATURDAY, OCT. 11

AT SANDPOINT INVITE:

TBA - Riley Creek Campground, Laclede

THURSDAY, OCT. 23

AT DISTRICTS:

TBA - Timberlake High School

PRIEST RIVER VOLLEYBALL

FROM PAGE 4B

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17

VS. NEWPORT:

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

AT BONNERS FERRY TOURNAMENT: TBA - Bonners Ferry High School

7 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25

VS. TIMBERLAKE:

6:30 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

MONDAY, SEPT. 29

VS. ST. GEORGE’S:

6:15 p.m. - St. George’s High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 2

VS. KELLOGG:

6:30 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

MONDAY, OCT. 6

VS. CLARK FORK:

7 p.m. - Clark Fork High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 9

VS. BONNERS FERRY:

6:30 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 14

VS. TIMBERLAKE:

6:30 p.m. - Timberlake High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 21

AT DISTRICTS:

TBA - Lakeland High School

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22

AT DISTRICTS:

TBA - Lakeland High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 23

AT DISTRICTS:

TBA - Lakeland High School

Heidi Janhsen Sophomore #1

OCCUPATION: Administrative secretary at Stratton Elementary School

Melyssa Carlson Senior

teacher at Priest River Elementary

Rory Axle Head Coach

HEAD COACH: Lori Stratton Marissa Hoftstee Senior

Angie Taylor Senior #2

FROM PAGE 4B

NEWPORT VOLLEYBALL FROM PAGE 3B

Angel Clark Senior #12

PRIEST RIVER CROSS COUNTRY

Erica McCracken Senior

PRIEST RIVER FOOTBALL

COACHING EXPERIENCE: 25

PRIEST RIVER GIRLS SOCCER

HEAD COACH: Melissa Dallenbach

how much better they can get and how far we can go,” Lewis said.

AGE: 57

WEAKNESSES: Endurance

Rhianna Knorr Junior #13

STRENGTHS: Strong core group of returning players

Corinna Cauchy Freshman #49

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

Lori Stratton Head coach

NEWPORT FOOTBALL FROM PAGE 3B

Makia Brennan Junior #7

Amy Baxter Asst. Coach

PRIEST RIVER BOYS SOCCER FROM PAGE 4B

a U-18 league, which is very different than the two-year age groups they have grown up with,” Lawler said. “They are also adjusting to 11-man game on a field 50 percent larger than what they played on last year.” ADDITIONAL COMMENTS/ OBSERVATIONS: “We are excited for the year and looking forward to competing with all the teams in the league this year. The newcomer, Timber-

lake, is expected to bring additional competition to the league, which we are looking forward to,” Lawler said.

HEAD COACH: Rob Lawler AGE: 43 COACHING EXPERIENCE: Second season as head coach with 11 years coaching experience and six years experience at the varsity level. OCCUPATION: Lawler is

currently a hydrologist for the U.S. Forest Service for the past six years. He also has 10 years of secondary math and science teaching experience.

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Played soccer first grade through college, his main position being keeper. Lawler dabbled in other sports up through junior high such as baseball, basketball, track and wrestling. ASSISTANT COACHES (Volunteer): Mike MacAlevy

THURSDAY, SEPT. 18

VS. VALLEY CHRISTIAN: 4 p.m. - Valley Christian School, Spokane

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19

VS. OROFINO:

2 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23

VS. TIMBERLAKE:

6 p.m. - Timberlake High School

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27

VS. BONNERS FERRY:

1 p.m. - Bonners Ferry High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 VS. STILLWATER CHRISTIAN: 3 p.m. - Stillwater Christian School, Kalispell, Mont.

Joey Parsons Junior #65

Billy VanDyke Sophomore #70

Braedon Corkrum Freshaman #77

Ty McDaniel Junior #79

Robbie Owen Freshman #62

THURSDAY, OCT. 2

VS. ST. MARIES:

TUESDAY, OCT. 7

VS. BONNERS FERRY:

6 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8

VS. NORTHPORT:

6 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 11

AT DISTRICTS:

TBA - Lakeland High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 14

VS. DISTRICTS:

TBA - Lakeland High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 16

AT DISTRICTS:

TBA - Lakeland High School

4 p.m. - St. Maries High School

SPORTS

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

Cusick volleyball wins first Selkirk contest BY DON GRONNING OF THE MINER

CUSICK – The Cusick Panthers swept Selkirk in three sets Tuesday, Sept 16, winning 25-17, 25-20, 25-17. “Both teams came out strong and competitive and played well for it being their first match,” Cusick coach Ashley Keogh said. Cusick started strong, running up a 11-3 first set lead. Cusick would not have been the choice of opponent for Selkirk coach Pam Zimmerman. She didn’t have her entire team eligible for competition, as some players didn’t have the minimum number of practices. “They’re all eligible for the next game,” Zimmerman said. Zimmerman said the girls were a little nervous

‘Both teams came out strong and competitive and played well for it being their first match.’ Ashley Keogh Cusick coach

in the first set and ran into a strong Cusick server. Keogh said both teams

THE MINER

S P O RT S S C O R E B O A R D FOOTBALL FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 Priest River (2-1, 0-0) 0 0 6 13 -19 Newport (1-1, 0-0) 0 0 7 0 -7 Scoring: PR-Slinger 45 run (kick failed) New-Zorica 4 pass from Smith (Quandt kick) PR-Storro 7 run (run failed) PR-Slinger 22 run (Huntley kick)

Cusick (2-0, 0-0) Columbia (0-2, 0-0)

-61 -28

-7 -0

Priest River (3-3, 2-2) Kellogg (0-3, 0-2)

-1 -0

-0 -1

Statistics: Shots -- Kellogg 1, Newport 18. Saves -- Kellogg, Steele 12. Newport, Strangeowl 1. Scoring: First half -- 1, New, Sam Siemson (Kindred) 7:00. Second half -- None.

Bonners Ferry (0-4, 0-3) Priest River (3-3, 2-2)

COURTESY PHOTO|JOYCE MONTGOMERY

Cusick junior Kaleigh Driver bumps one back against Selkirk Tuesday, Sept. 16, while Val Keogh looks on. Cusick won the home match in three sets.

showed strength at the net, but that Cusick’s serving was superior. Selkirk came back from the 11-3 first set deficit to make the second set more competitive but still lost 25-17. They played stronger the next set, falling to Selkirk 25-20 before losing the final set 25-17. Zimmerman said the Rangers graduated their experienced setters. Lauren McGeorge, a junior,

did well in her new position, she said. “She’s been stepping up,” Zimmerman said. She had a pair of kills in the match. Lexy Ellsworth had four kills for the Rangers. Keogh said both teams will be competitive in the Northeast 1B North League. The teams are scheduled to play each other again Nov. 1 in Selkirk.

BRONCS: Marchand in four events FROM PAGE 2B

contestant to win money in more than one event. The saddle bronc riding was split between Jacob Stacy of Ephrata and Dustin Hobbs of Wenatchee. Hobbs accepted a re-ride when his horse didn’t buck hard enough the first time. He scored 80 points to tie with Stacy on his re-ride horse, Painted Warrior. Stacy rode a horse called Blond Bomber. Each collected $560. Caleb Nichols won third and $320 for a 75-point ride and Lewiston’s Cody Brauchner won fourth with a 79, winning $160. Bull riders had it hard, with only two qualified rides. Jace Berg of Colville

rode Big Enough to take the win with a 77-point ride. Caleb McMillan won second with a 73-point ride. Berg was the high money winner of the event, cashing a check for $1,050. McMillan won $700. The mutton busting made its debut at the Rough Stock Invitational, after it was so popular at the Bull-A-Rama. Each of the young contestants received a silver dollar and a participation plaque. Prior to the event, the Newport Rodeo Association named their 2015 Rodeo Queen, Johnna Fitzmorris. First runner up went to Crystal Cronoble, second runner up went to Brittaney Jackson and third runner up went to Brittany Biss.

CUSICK: On fire for final match FROM PAGE 1B

doesn’t want to rush anything, so she’ll wait until game time to know for sure. Their loss was felt, but Cusick played better in their final match with TekoaRosalia. They lost the first match 25-20, then came back to win 27-25 and 15-10. “Cusick came out with much more fire in their final match against Tekoa-Rosalia, a very solid team,” Keogh said. That gave Cusick a 1-2 record for the tourna-

ment. “There are definite areas of improvement for Cusick but we feel confident those will be addressed and improvements will occur as the season continues,” Keogh said. Cusick played at Northport after deadline Tuesday. They will host Republic and Curlew Saturday, Sept. 20. They’ll host Inchelium for a Northeast 1B North League contest that will start at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23.

SOCCER: Played well in the first half FROM PAGE 1B

“There were not a lot of highlights in this one. Despite the score, we played well at times – particularly in the first half,” Lewis said. “They were a better, faster team but certainly gave us some ideas on how we want to look.” Iris Strangeowl was good in goal, as she

gets more experience, Lewis said. Stephanie Huang, Tiffany Huang , and Gracie Strangeowl all competed well and played hard. Newport started Northeast A League play Tuesday against Freeman Tuesday night, after The Miner went to press. They host Deer Park in another league game Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 4 p.m.

NEWPORT GIRLS SOCCER

FROM PAGE 7B

-0 -1

Statistics: Shots -- Bonners Ferry 2, Priest River 23. Saves -- Bonners Ferry, Beck 15. Priest River, Lawler 1. Scoring: First half -- None. Second half -- 1, PR, Clark (Summers), 65:00.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 Priest River (3-3, 2-2) Deer Park (2-0, 0-0)

-0 -7

BOYS SOCCER

Statistics: Shots -- Priest River 11, Kellogg 5. Saves -- Priest River, Krampert 5. Kellogg, Steele 10. Scoring: First half -- 1, PR, Summers (Novak), 28:00. Second half -- None.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 Kellogg (0-3, 0-2) Newport (2-1, 0-0)

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Newport (2-1, 0-0) Clarkston (2-0, 0-0)

Statistics: Shots -- Newport 2, Clarkston 16. Saves -- Newport, StrangeOwl 8. Clarkston, Tenwick 2. Scoring: First half -- 1, Cla, Morrow (Edens) 4:00. 2, Cla, Morrow (Nicholas) 11:00. 3, Cla, Morrow (A. Wohl) 28:00. 4, Cla, Edens ( B. Wohl) 30:00. 5, Cla, Packwood 40:00. Second half -- 6, Cla, Hoffman (Morrow) 51:00. 7, Cla, B. Wohl (A. Wohl) 69:00.

GIRLS SOCCER TUESDAY, SEPT. 9 Newport (2-1, 0-0) Bonners Ferry (0-4, 0-3)

Statistics: Shots -- Priest River 7, Deer Park 17. Saves -- Priest River, Krampret 11. Deer Park Nelson 5. Scoring: First half -- 1, DP, A. Martinson (R. Martinson) 11:00. 2, R. Martinson (A. Martinson) 13:00. 3, PR, Novak 39:00. Second half -- 4, DP, Stark (I. Montiel) 49:00. 5, DP, R. Martinson (A. Martinson) 54:00. 6, DP, Attridge (R. Martinson) 69:00. 7, DP, A. Martinson 73:00. 8, PR, Petek 78:00.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 Valley Christian (1-1, 0-0) Priest River (1-4, 1-2)

3 1

Statistics: Shots -- Valley Christian, 9, Priest River 14. Saves -- Valley Christian, Aguilar 2. Priest River, Ayers 4. Scoring: First half -- 1, VC, #4 27:00. 2, #4 29:00. Second half -- 3, PR, Jones 65:00. 4, VC, #4 76:00.

BOWLING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10 Lucky Ladies Team Won North Country Clothing Shop 6 Golden Girls 6 Bling and Sparkles 4 Country Lane 3.5 Morning Glories 3 State Line Gals 1.5

Lost 2 2 4 5 5 6.5

High game scratch: Laura O’Brien 196. High game handicap: Laura O’Brien 252. High series scratch: Laura O’Brien 530. High series handicap: Laura O’Brien. High team scratch: Bling and Sparkles 630. High team handicap: Bling and Sparkles 866. High team

-2 -6

series scratch: Bling and Sparkles 1,722. High team handicap: Bling and Sparkles 2,430. Converted splits: Frances Dies 5-7, Pat Shields 6-5, Van Edgar 3-5-10, Lennie Miller 8-10, Darlene Dimwoodie 2-7, Barb Mix 4-5 and 4-5-6, and Vicki Nolting 3-10 and 9-10.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 Thursday Niters Team Won Lost Diesel Dawgs 6 2 Enforcers 4 4 Northwest Renovations 4 4 Plain Nasty’s 4 4 Wanna Bee’s 4 4 Wilkinson Rentals 2 6 High game scratch: Jim Goss 226, Sharon Smith 209. High game handicap: Larry Burnham 265, Sharon Smith 285. High series scratch: Jim Goss 611, Diana Hilden 540. High series handicap: Larry Burnham 728, Sharon Smith 728. High team scratch: Diesel Dawgs 776. High team handicap: Enforcers 888. High team series scratch: Diesel Dawgs 2,135. High team handicap: Enforcers 2,593.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 12 Friday Night Leftovers Team King Pin Weber Enterprises EZ-Rider Timber Room Party of Four O.K. Lanes Cusick Tavern Screamin 4 Icecream “Four” Under Par Gutter Gang Stoney Rollers Vacant Team

Won Lost 8 0 7 1 6 2 6 2 5 3 4 4 3 5 3 5 2 6 2 6 1 7 1 7

High games scratch: John Jacobson 254, Pat Shields 202. High game handicap: Bill Tremaine 272, Teri King 260. High series scratch: Rod Hilden 657, Pat Shields 515. High series handicap: John Jacobson 715, Teri King 721.

FOOTBALL: Newport had 59 plays FROM PAGE 1B

Grizzly junior Otis Smith completed a fouryard pass to junior Kyler Zorica, putting up the only Grizzly TD with 30 seconds left in the quarter. Senior David Quandt made the point after kick for the Grizzlies. Priest River dominated the fourth quarter with two more touchdowns. After a failed fourth down fake punt that included an incomplete pass on the Spartan’s 35-yard line, the Grizzlies handed the ball over with about seven minutes left in the game and a 7 to 6 lead. Farnam said the team ran a fake punt the first quarter without it being planned. He called the fake punt in the fourth quarter to keep the ball out of the Spartans’ hands, but it failed, setting up the Spartan go ahead touchdown. “That was more where I felt Priest River was moving the ball really well,” Farnam said. He said he didn’t want to give them a chance to score, which happened shortly after the failed conversion. Sophomore Spartan Anthony Storro ran in a 7-yard rush with about six and a half minutes remaining in the game. This put the Spartans up 12-7. Storro attempted a run for the two-point conversion but failed to make the endzone. Slinger had a 22-yard run with just under three minutes remaining in the game for the Spartans that made the final score 19-7. This time, Huntley made the point after kick for the Spartans. “In the second half, we controlled the ball much better and finished off some key drives,” Douglas said. “The line did an outstanding job blocking and picking up blitzing backers in the second half.” The Spartans had 229 yards in 54 plays. They had 165 rushing yards with 10 completed receptions and 11 first downs. Slinger and Storro led the team in rushing

with 12 carries each, gaining 129 yards and 25 yards respectively. Senior Jeremy MacDonald had six receptions earning 22 yards and senior Jeris Beaver had three catches for 31 yards. Slinger led the defense for the Spartans with eight and a half tackles. Senior Chance Stokes had seven tackles and two interceptions and Joseph Swartz and Benson Huntley each had six tackles. Junior Ethan Harrison also had an interception. “The game was a complete team effort, I give them all the credit,” Douglas said. “On Monday last week before the game, we had a total of just 12 varsity players suited down for one reason or another. These boys have really stepped up and took on many different roles and positions to help this team have success.” Newport had 93 yards in 59 plays. They had 46 rushing yards with seven completed passes and five first downs. Senior Dennis Fisher led the team in rushing with 24 attempts for 60 yards. Senior Chris Burgess caught two receptions for 50 yards. Seniors Rocky McDaniel had nine and a half tackles and David Quandt had seven and a half. “Besides a few defensive breakdowns, I felt we played well on that side of the ball,” Farnam said. Farnam said his team will work on competing during every down for the next game with Freeman. “We will work on limiting penalties, turnovers and costly mistakes,” Farnam said. The Grizzlies take on Freeman, Friday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. in Freeman. This is a Northeast A League game for Newport. The Spartans will have one week off before returning to play against Clarkston on Friday, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. at home in a non-league game.

PRIEST RIVER GIRLS SOCCER

FROM PAGE 7B

TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Fourth year teaching math at Priest River Lamanna High School

COACHING EXPERIENCE: Three years as girls varsity soccer coach at Priest River Lamanna High School

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Played soccer, basketball and softball in high school

Kayley Petek Freshman #16

Faythe Low Freshman #4

Hannah Brengle Freshman #1

Alyssa Carey Junior #22

Melissa Dallenbach Head Coach

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19

VS. OROFINO:

Noon - Priest River Lamanna High School

SATURDAY, SEPT. 20

VS. KELLOGG:

1 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

TUESDAY, SEPT. 23

VS. TIMBERLAKE:

4 p.m. - Timberlake High School

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25

VS. RIVERSIDE:

6 p.m. - Priest River Lamanna High School

SATURDAY, SEPT. 27

VS. BONNERS FERRY:

11 a.m. - Bonners Ferry High School

HEAD COACH: Jeremy Lewis

OCCUPATION: Family physician

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 VS. STILLWATER CHRISTIAN: 3 p.m. - Stillwater Christian School, Kalispell, Mont.

AGE: 45

ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE: Multiple sports

THURSDAY, OCT. 9 VS. COEUR D’ALENE CHARTER ACADEMY: 4 p.m. - Coeur d’Alene Charter Academy

COACHING EXPERIENCE: Six years as Newport head coach; 12 years in youth/select soccer

ASSISTANT COACHES: Reese Bennett

SATURDAY, OCT. 4

Tiffany Huang Senior #19

Kennedy Kindred Senior #20

Jeremy Lewis Head Coach

VS. NEWPORT:

3 p.m. - Newport High School

SATURDAY, OCT. 11

AT DISTRICTS:

TBA - Lakeland High School

TUESDAY, OCT. 14

AT DISTRICTS:

TBA - Lakeland High School

THURSDAY, OCT. 16

AT DISTRICTS:

TBA - Lakeland High School

FRIDAY, OCT. 17

VS. BONNERS FERRY:

7 p.m. - Bonners Ferry High School

Classifieds CALL (509) 447-2433 TO PLACE YOUR AD

THE MINER

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

All ads appear in

THE NEWPORT MINER [Pend Oreille County]

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To place your ad, call 447-2433 email: minerclassifieds@povn.com

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OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT

RIVERSIDE SCHOOL Mortgage District is currently re- Reverse 24–32 hrs /week. Busy optometric office SENIORS LEARN ABOUT cruiting for the following RETIREMENT CASH FLOW looking for a person with good computer LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE skills that enjoys working with people. Duties positions: Full- time, FREE INFORMATION include taking health histories and working up swing shift custodian, 208-762-6887 Waters NMLS ID 400451 patients for the doctors, helping patients select screenprint business 157Larry W. Hayden Ave Ste 104 Hayden, ID 83835 NMLS operator. For complete eyewear and other office duties. Previous 1079636 job description, apoptometric or medical office experience plication and contact helpful but not required. Salary DOE. information, please visit Leave resume at our website at www. 205 S. Washington, Newport. g p ENROLL NOW! riversidesd.org. Equal Newport opportunity employer. Preschool and toddler classroom openings. (33p) Wastewater Treatment I and Water High standard educaDistribution I Maintenance Worker tional curriculum. Tender, loving care. Free Town of Cusick, Washington bus transportation to/ from Newport. AcceptWastewater: Operate and maintain sewage ing Washington/ Idaho treatment and disposal equipment in wastesubsidized pay. Chilwater (sewage) treatment plant to control dren’s Learning World, flow and processing of sewage and effluent. Highway 2 between Water distribution: Install and repair fitNewport and Priest tings and splice pipe; shut down water sysRiver. (208) 448-4482. tem mains as necessary. Install and replace (31-9p)

THE WATER PROFESSIONALS

existing and new meters, test and service meters as necessary. Install and repair fire hydrants as necessary. Read water meters per Town schedule. Respond to customer inquiries and complaints within scope of knowledge and authority. This position is Monday through Friday and is subject to call out on evenings and weekends Must have minimum- Two-year degree in water and wastewater from college or technical school and one year experience; or three years “related” experience; or equivalent combination of education and “related” experience. Must also have experience in basic electrical, plumbing and operation of power tools. Must have a current/valid driver’s license. Must possess or obtain Washington Department of Health Distribution I Certification. Possess or obtain Washington Department of Ecology Group I wastewater pollution control plant operator certification within one (1) year. Within three (3) years, must pass the Washington Department of Ecology Group II wastewater pollution control plant operator certification. Annual starting salary $26,400 -$28,800 DOE. Please contact Town of Cusick for an application packet at (509) 445-1718, leave contact information. Position open until filled. (EOE)

MEAT CUTTER JOB DESCRIPTION:

1 Personals 2 Help Wanted 3 Business Services 4 Work Wanted 5 Lost and Found 6 Child Care & Preschool 7 Business Oportunities 8 Misc. For Sale 9 Washington Statewide Advertising 10 Rentals Wanted 11 Housing For Rent 12 Storage For Rent 13 Real Estate For Sale

1 4 15 16 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27

Real Estate Wanted Mobile/Mfg. Homes Commercial Property Misc. Wanted Boats & Motors Cars & Trucks Motorcycles Recreational Vehicles Machinery, Tractors Logging Timber Farm & Ranch Animals for Sale Notices

Read The Newport Read The Newport MinMiner and Gem State er and Gem State Miner Miner Classifieds. Classifieds.

Newport School District Custodian 3 Hours Per Day

The Newport School District is accepting applications for a part-time custodian. Additional information and applications may be obtained by calling the Newport School District at (509) 447-3167 or at www.newport.wednet.edu. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Newport School District

21st Century Community Learning Center 8 positions: Project Director Newport High School Site Coordinator - Revised Newport High School Academic Coaches - 2 positions Stratton Elementary Site Coordinator - Revised Stratton Elementary Academic Coaches - 3 positions The Newport School District is accepting applications for the above positions. Applications accepted through noon, Friday, September 19, 2014, or until filled by a qualified applicant. Additional information and applications may be obtained by calling the Newport School District at (509) 447-3167 or by visiting www.newport.wednet.edu. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Located in Northern Pend oreille County**

Meat cutter needed to cut, trim, and prepare consumer sized portions of meat and seafood for sale in retail establishment. Will use knives, grinders, and saws. Will also wait on customers. JOB REQUIREMENTS: • Must be 18+ years or older due to using meat cutting equipment • One year meat cutting experience in retail store meat department preferred but not required • Able to lift up to 50 pounds • Must be able to use meat saws, grinders and sharp knives • Good customer service HOURS/DAYS/SCHEDULE: - 30-35 hours a week - Need to be flexible as to days of work; store is open 7 days/week - Some weekend work is possible SALARY/WAGE/BENEFITS: $13.00-$15.00/ hour depending upon experience

Falls Market Metaline Falls • 509-446-2424 MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES AGENCY seeking independent individuals with a desire to impact our community. Community Based Rehabilitation Specialists work with clients in their homes and communities to build various coping skills. Clinical supervision, training, and continuing education units provided. Applicants must have a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. Part time and full time positions available in Priest River/ Oldtown area. Hourly wage is based on experience (generally $15 to $16 an hour); good benefits including mileage reimbursement, health insurance, paid time off (full time), and 401k. Complete online application at www. sequelemployment. com (31-3)

BENEFICIAL IN- HOME CARE, Washington is opening new office in the Colville/ Newport area. We are seeking experienced NAC/ HCA/ or NARs or will pay to train without credentials. Application located: 325 3rd Avenue, Suite A, Kettle Fall, Washington 99141. Lisa Brown (509) 738-7348 for more information! Join Washington’s fastest growing home care agency!(323p) HIRING IMMEDIATELY Laborers and experienced roofers. Pay depending on experience. Must be 18. (208) 610-6656. (32-2) Every day is Sale Day in The Newport Miner and Gem State Miner Classifieds. Read them every week.

• WELL DRILLING • PUMPS • WATER TREATMENT

WANTED TO RENT

99% Customer Satisfaction 2- 3 bedroom home in Newport area that will A+ BBB Rating allow 2 dogs. Respon30+ Years in Business

(1-800) 533-6518

sible family.(509) 6410044.(33p)

www.foglepump.com Lic. # FOGLEPS095L4

TrussTek Fast, friendly service since 1990

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

208-267-7471 1-800-269-7471 INLAND NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF MUSIC is accepting new students for piano and voice lessons. (541) 579-1806, inlandnorthwestschoolofmusic. com.(33-3p)

TENANTS...

Need a home? Rental Homes Available Northern Pines Real Estate Services 509-447-5922

www.nprents.com TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Newport. Laminate floors in living room and kitchen. Refrigerator and stove. Utilities paid. $450/ month $300 deposit. (509) 671-2221 (31-3p)

Read The Newport Min- Read The Newport Miner and Gem State Miner er and Gem State Miner Classifieds. Classifieds.

ON PEND OREILLE River, Idaho side. Furnished 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom. All appliances: washer, dryer, dishwasher, gas fireplace. Available September 15 to June 1. No pets. No smoking. Good references. $495/ month plus deposit. (509) 999-1643. (31-3p) REFURBISHED manufactured home. Washer/ dryer hookups/ additional storage. Quiet dead- end road near Diamond Lake. $600/ month includes water/ sewer. First, last, $250 deposit. Two references/ no smoking/ no pets. Call (509) 9934511 for further details. (31-3p) VERY NICE PLACE Townhouse. 825 West 3rd Street, Newport. Three bedroom, two bath, attached garage, laundry room. Daylight kitchen and large living room. Close to schools, hospital, park and shopping. Clean. No smoking. No pets. $775 per month, $750 security deposit, includes water and grounds maintenance, call Ed (714) 642-1378. (32-3p) 1200 SQUARE FEET Cathedral ceilings. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. First plus deposit, includes water/ sewer/ garbage. Priest River. (208) 4481823.(32-tf) 2 BEDROOM Mobile home in Newport. $580/ month. (509) 842-0643. (33p) 1 BEDROOM CABIN 8-1/2 miles from Newport in Furport. No smoking. $500/ month. First, last plus deposit, references. Available October 1st.(509) 6710687. (33-3p) Read The Newport Miner and Gem State Miner Classifieds.

SHARE LAKE HOUSE Diamond Lake, with view. Asking $450/ large room, $400/ small room plus 1/2 utilities. Hiking, private beach. (208) 306-9171.(33-3p)

NEWPORT MINI-STORAGE (509) 447-0119 Enter at Hwy 41 and 1st Street

Lighted & Secure In-Town Location

MOBILE HOME Reduced price! 1978 Barrington mobile home. Dimensions: 14x70 feet, 8x12 extension, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, electric heat, new wood stove, new vinyl windows. $12,500. For questions please call (509) 458-5542. (333p) 13B

OFFICE/ RETAIL Space available now! T i m b e r l i n e C e n t e r, Priest River, between Ace Hardware and Floral Traditions. 1,240 square feet. Call Ruth (208) 448-1914. (24-TF) MY LOSS YOUR GAIN! MINI MART AND GAS 325182 North Highway 2, Diamond Lake. I need cash! Only $99,950. County assessment value $249,050. Great value! (503) 515-9374. (32-3p)

PROFESSIONAL SERVICE DIRECTORY

You too can Advertise Weekly for only $8.50 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

DENTIST Newport Dental Center

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

Molly Gunsaulis, D.D.S.

Dentistry for Children 15404 E. Springfield, Ste 102 Spokane Valley - (509) 922-1333

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

HEARING AID CENTERS Professional Hearing Center Jorgen Bang H.I.S. (866) 924-3459

Hearing Center

Deer Park, WA (509) 276-8859 Hayden, ID (208) 762-8900

HEARING AID CENTERS Huston Hearing Care & Audiology

Mon-Wed -- 9 am - 1 pm -- (509) 255-8200 Colville - 720 S. Main St. www.hustonhearing.com

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

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

VICTIMS ASSISTANCE Pend Oreille Crime Victim Services

Serving victims of all crime and the homeless Office 447-2274, 24 hr Helpline: 447-5483

10B

CLASSIFIEDS

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

Oldtown Auto Sales

303 N. State Ave. • Oldtown

208-437-4011

www.oldtownautos.com

ANTIQUES ANTIQUE SALE 200 Dealer Star Center Antique Mall, 32nd Anniversary Celebration, Fri-Sun, September 19-21. (360) 568-2131 • www.myantiquemall. com. EVENTS-FESTIVALS

Let us Sell your Car, Truck or RV We charge 10% or a minimum of $200 1998 Chev Excab 4x4 Dually (60k miles) NICE! .....................$11,995 2002 Mercury Sable 4D.............................$3,695 2005 Dodge Neon ..$3,495 1999 Mercury Sable 4D.............................$2,695 1995 Pontiac Grand AM................$2,495 1989 Honda Accord........................$995 1978 Big D Horse Trailer..............$895 Roamin Chariot Pop Up Canopy.......................$795

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 (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

Your Right to Know

HELP WANTED ATTN: DRIVERS. $$ RECENT PAY INCREASE $$ 4 CPM Raise for Every Driver + Bonuses. 401k + Insurance. Paid Training/Orientation. CDL-A Req – (877) 2588782. www.ad-drivers. com DRIVERS – START WITH OUR TRAINING or continue your solid career, You Have Options! Company Drivers, Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Needed (888) 793-6503. www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com LEGAL SERVICES 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

Read The Newport Min- Read The Newport MinRead The Newport er and Gem State Miner er and Gem State Miner Miner and Gem State Classifieds. Classifieds. Miner Classifieds.

THE MINER

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.

2014300 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR SPOKANE COUNTY No. 14-4-01026-7 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 In the Estate of: KATHLEEN PEARL WILLIAMS, 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 nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication: Pend Oreille County September 3, 2014 Personal Representative: Stephen DeRose Attorney for the Personal Representative: Dena Pickering Allen Address for Mailing or Service: 221 N. Wall St. Ste. 624 Spokane, WA 99201 Court of probate p ro c e e d i n g s a n d cause number: Spokane County Superior Court Cause #14-401026-7 Published in The Newport Miner September 3, 10, and 17, 2014. (31-3)

______________

2014304 PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND OREILLE No. 14 4 00034 4 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) In the Matter of the Estate of: SANFORD LEE RUSK, 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: September 10, 2014 KENNETH J. MIX, CONTINUED ON 11B

Business Directory G IVE YO U R I M PO RTANT B U S I N E S S M E S SAG E 100% MAR KE T COVE R AG E I N 3 P U B LI C ATI O N S FO R O N LY $14.50 A WE E K Accounting/Tax Services

Art Gallery

Office Services

Autumn’s A u

• Photos • Frames • Furnishings

WA #DEPENCI913N4

Electrical Services

RCE

River City Electrical

Quality Electrical Services at affordable prices

(509) 671-2276 Lic# RIVERCE886B7

Fuel

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

208-437-3513

Digital Photos

Dog Boarding

Dog Grooming

CLARK CONSTRUCTION

Stutes Construction

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

CHANDREA FARMS

Carol’s Puppy Hut

#1 Home Builder in Newport.

Custom Homes

41 Homes built in the city since 1974

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

Owners Bob, Jane & Paul Clark

10 Minute Oil Change

No Appointment Necessary Free Vacuum & Window Wash

(509) 447-0120

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

Equipment

Excavating

Flood Services

BONNER SAW & POWER EQUIPMENT

3 D Excavation, Inc.

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

Septic Systems & Designs Site Prep, Foundations, Mfg. Homee Sets, &

Much More

(509) 447-5419 Marc (509) 671-1062 Ramona (509) 671-1364

Kevin Johnson 24/7 Emergency Service 208-255-9580 Idaho RCE-12308 Washington-FLOORMI974J1

Heating/AC

PRIEST RIVER FAMILY OIL

Priest River Glass

Rob’s Heating & Cooling

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

Conscientious & Reliable

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

Priest River

208-448-2511 1-800-858-5013

WA. Contr. No. PRIESRG132NZ

Printing

Printing & Design at the Miner Layout Services to Full Color Printing

509-671-7855

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

Larry Liberty (208) 437-3353 (208) 755-8588

Journeyman Plumber

Storage

Toilets - Portable

Veterinary

Excess

PEND OREILLE VETERINARY CLINIC

Lic#KARDOP*051K6 KARDOTS055NB

Portable Service

OWNER INSTALLER SERVICE

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

(208) 448-2290

ALLAMA5940N5

(208) 448-2950

AMERICAN SERVICES

Traditions

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

Flowers Plants Chocolates Balloons Tuxedos Gifts

Floral & Home

125 N. Washington Ave., Newport

509-447-4416

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

• Furnaces • Radiant Heat

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

Installations • Service Free Quotes

Recycling

CASH REWARD

DU-MOR RECYCLING

Your Local Metals Recycler

LEAD

ES TOP PRIC BRASS PAID

Bonded • Insured • WA #AMERIEH901G

509-447-4962

COPPER ALUMINUM STAINLESS STEEL

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

THE ANIMAL DOCTOR Quality veterinary care for your pets and barnyard friends. (208) 437-2800

(208) 437-2145

ycli JR

$ BUYING $ Aluminum Cans Aluminum Brass

Copper / Wire / Insulated Auto Batteries

ACTION Recycling, Inc. E. 911 Marietta

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

Floral Plants Gifts Home Decor

Fleur de Lis

Internet

Heating/AC

• Heat Pumps • Geothermal

509-671-3031

Florist

Floral

YOUR HEATING COOLING & REFRIGERATION EXPERTS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Carrier

48 S. Treat St. Priest River

Florist

Recycling

(East of Hamilton)

Small & Large Animal Medicine & Surgery Brian Dockins DVM

Brooks Swanson (CMI) (CMRC) General Contractor RCT-13983

All New Salon New Equipment

Pawsitively Posh Pet Salon

24 Hour Service: 509-671-6952

Dan Herrin D.V.M. Rent by the day, week, biweekly, month

Flood Dryout Services Mold Inspection & Remediation Remodeling & Repairs Friendly Pre Purchase Home Inspections Insurance Claims Consulting

NOW Booking Appointments for Oct. 2014

208-437-4179

Flood Services

HOUSE FLOODED - BROKEN PIPE?

Elk, Washington

(509) 292-2200

Appointments Only

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

LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED WA & ID

(509) 483-4094

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

Off Hoo Doo Loop Rd. Oldtown, ID

KARDOS

Commercial • Residential

Dog Grooming & Spa

Newport

39102 N. Newport Hwy.

Dog/Cat Grooming LLC

LIBERTY PAINTING

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

Floors & More, Inc

Glass

Plumbing

5 Sizes

CLEAN-UP DRY OUT RESTORE

Fuel

Painting

PRIEST RIVER MINI STORAGE

WATER

Timberline Shopping Center 5479 Hwy 2 Priest River, Idaho

We are celebrating 10 years of service for Pets and People, Too! www.chandreafarms.com

Oldtown, ID • (208) 437-4822

Carpet • Vinyl • Ceramic Tile Hardwood Counter Tops • Blinds

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

Cell 509-710-8939

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

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

Dog Boarding & Training

“Our Variety Shows”

Model Home By Appointment

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

Licensed in WA & ID

208-448-1914

Contracting

2459 Hwy.2 • Oldtown

Repaints Interior • Exterior New Construction

Tues, Wed 9-6 • Thurs, Fri 9-5

Construction

FREE Estimates Matt Dahlin

Concrete • Sand • Gravel

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

On Budget On Time EVERY TIME!

Jim 208-660-9131

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

Hwy. 2, South of Newport

www.AutumnsLoft.com

Construction

ID#RCE-1494

Concrete

55+ - $10 Adults & Kids - $11 Long Hair - $15 Beard/Bang Trim - $5 509-671-6179 221 S. Washington, Newport

• Espresso • Free WiFi

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

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

Carpet

Barber

Spokane Rock Products

Loft L Art Gallery

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

Inc.

Automotive

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

Automotive

509-447-1107

522 Scotia Rd., Newport

Log Homes

Log or Natural Wood Homes

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

Brad & Nancy Firestone 509-684-8764 • 509-680-1188 lonepineloghomerestoration Lic# FIRESD*210C1

Roofing

New Construction & Recover Joe Jones (208) 610-6653 Jeff Nelson (208) 610-6656

Licensed, Insured & Bonded Eastern WA & Northern ID • WA #RivalR*932KH • ID #RCE6539

DON’T MISS A CUSTOMER! Give your important Business Message 100% Market Coverage in 3 publications • NEWPORT MINER • GEM STATE MINER • MINER EXTRA

$14.50 A WEEK • 509-447-2433 217 N State Ave. Oldtown, ID

THE MINER

OBITUARIES

FROM PAGE 10A

Specialist at the Oregon Department of Natural Resources and the Stevens County Conservation District. She also worked as a Hydrologic Technician for the Kalispell Tribe of Indians, as a Hydrologic Technician at the Coeur d’Alene River Ranger District, and as a Hazardous Waste Technician at Tooele Army Depot Chemical Agent at a Munitions Demilitarization Site. Her education included a degree from Spokane Community College in Water Resource Technology and a degree from Spokane Falls Community College in Small Business Management. Mrs. Holloway had other loves in her life that included quilting, gardening and her animals. Her love, devotion and willingness to help her family

were her greatest virtues, her family said. She was compassionate and always giving. The impact she had on the local community will be missed as well, they said. She was an active member of the Pend Oreille County Planning Commission and the former manager of the Pend Oreille Valley Farmer’s Market in Newport. She leaves behind her husband Roger H. Holloway; children Melissa (Mortensen) Benroth, Karen (Mortensen) Borba, Levi Holloway, Lindsey Holloway and Roger D. Holloway; sisters Sandy (Clawson) Freeo, Linda (Clawson) Koffel and Diane (Clawson) Rolfe along with 10 grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. leaves behind her husband Roger H. Holloway; children Melissa (Mortensen) Benroth, Karen

(Mortensen) Borba, Levi Holloway, Lindsey Holloway and Roger D. Holloway; sisters Sandy (Clawson) Freeo, Linda (Clawson) Koffel and Diane (Clawson) Rolfe along with 10 grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m., at the ShermanKnapp Funeral Home in Newport. There will be a potluck reception following the service at the Mennonite Church, 409 South Spokane Ave., Newport. In lieu of flowers, contributions to Holloway’s family can be sent to Roger Holloway, P.O. Box 1336, Newport, WA, 99156. 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.

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.

Billy J. Williams, 50, is wanted on one Pend Oreille County warrant for failure to apWilliams pear on a failing to register as sex offender charge. He is 5 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 135 pounds, with green eyes and brown hair. His last known address was in the Newport area. Extradition is Washington and Idaho. Benjamin G. Qureshi, 26, is wanted on one Pend Oreille County warrant for failure to appear /FTP Qureshi Burglary 2nd, theft 1st, and possession of stolen property. He is 6 feet 6 inches tall and weighs 210

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)

pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. His last known address was in the Newport area. Extradition is Washington and Idaho. Mark A. Stone, 33. is wanted on two Pend Oreille County warrants for failure to Stone appear on charges of Burglary 2nd, theft 1st, and controlled substance. He is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 175 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes. His last known address was in the Newport area. Extradition is for Washington and Idaho. Romlyn H. Conn, 62, is wanted on one Pend Oreille County warrant for failure to appear on a Conn protection order violation. She is 5 feet tall and weighs 125 pounds, with green eyes and gray hair. Her last known address was in the Metaline area. Extradition is statewide.

CONTINUED FROM 10B Personal Representative c/o McGrane & Schuerman, CHARLES P. S C H U E R M A N WSBA#14636 Attorney at Law 298 South Main #304, Colville, Washington 99114 509 684-8484 Published in The Newport Miner September 10, 17 and 24, 2014 (32-3)

_____________ 2014307 PUBLIC NOTICE Revised Notice of Docket Closure for Comprehensive Plan Update If you have any purposed changes to the Comprehensive Plan or the Future Land Use Map please submit the appropriate application and a completed SEPA check list to the Community Development Department prior to 4:30 PM September 26th, 2014.

BLANKET WASHINGTON

D E AT H N OT I C E Eric “Rick” D. Oscarson RATHDRUM

Eric “Rick” D. Oscarson of Rathdrum, formerly of the Newport area, passed away Sunday, Sept. 14, at Kootenai Medical Center in Coeur d’Alene. He was 67. A funeral service will be held Friday, Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. at Pine Ridge Community Church, 1428 W. 1st St., in Newport with interment to follow at the Newport Cemetery. Sherman-Knapp Funeral Home in Newport is in charge of arrangements.

Share your life events for free NEWPORT – The Newport and Gem State Miner Newspapers are looking to share your life events with the community. Submit births, weddings and engagements to The Miner for publication at no charge. The Miner can be reached at 509-447-2433, minernews@povn.com or visit www.pendoreillerivervalley.com online, or stop by the office at 421 S. Spokane in Newport.

The docket is open to public inspection during working hours (M-F 8am-4:30pm). The Community Development Department is located at the Courthouse, Lower Level, 625 W. 4th, Newport, WA 99156, (509) 4474821. Contact: Mike Lithgow, Director. Dated: Sept. 10, 2014 Published in The Newport Miner September 17, 2014. (33)

______________ 2014308 PUBLIC NOTICE Ordinance # 318 An Ordinance prohibiting overnight parking, overnight camping and storage of personal property in public places. Ordinance #319 An Ordinance establishing a wastewater reserve fund to pay back the State Department of Ecology Revolving Fund Loan Ordinance #320 An Ordinance to establish a sewer capi-

Cover it all . . . reach more than 2 million Ad Readers for just

255

25 Words $10.00 each Additional

Call The Miner Today! . . . 447-2433

tal project fund in the office of the Town of Metaline Falls, Washington; authorizing the Town of Metaline Falls to enter into a loan agreement with the State Department of Ecology. Ordinance #321 An Ordinance to repeal Ordinance #278 of the Town of Metaline Falls, Washington; no longer legal to enforce curfew. A full text of these Ordinances is available upon request from the clerk’s office of the Town of Metaline Falls. Published in The Newport Miner September 17, 2014. (33)

______________ 2014309 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 OF PEND OREILLE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING METALINE FALLS WAT E R S Y S T E M , CUSTOMER SURVEY RESULTS The Board of Commissioners of Public Utility District No. 1 will hold a public hearing to discuss the Metaline Falls Water System, Customer Survey results. The public hearing will take place at 1:00 p.m., September 30, 2014, during the

SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 |

Pend Oreille County Fair winners continued RESULTS CONTINUED FROM SEPTEMBER 10, 2014 $5 Best Arrangement by Youth - Chloe Kardos - Sponsor: Sherrie Stigall & Chris Tellessen $5 Best of Show Sunflower by Youth - Sammi Tellessen - Sponsor: Sherrie Stigall & Chris Tellessen $5 Best of Show Gladiolus by Youth - Michelle Contreras - Sponsor: Sherrie Stigall & Chris Tellessen $5 Best of Show Lily by Youth Keslee Tellessen - Sponsor: Sherrie Stigall & Chris Tellessen $5 Best Window Box displayed by Youth - Katelyn Good - Sponsor: Evelyn Cordes $5 Best Hanging Plant displayed by Youth - Stevie Lindermann Sponsor: Evelyn Cordes $5 Best Potted Plant displayed by Youth - Stevie Lindermann - Sponsor: Evelyn Cordes $20 Award Best Fair Theme Arrangement - Adult - Sue Davis Sponsor: Pat & Ellie Chitwood Best Fair Theme Arrangement - Youth - Tiffany Yarber - Sponsor: Janet McGuire $10 Best of Show Hanging Basket - Patti Newman - Sponsor: Barb & Larry Cordes $10 Best Patio Planter - Kirsten Cordes - Sponsor: Barb & Larry Cordes Friday Night Special - Bouquet - David Culp - Sponsor: American Legion Auxiliary Unit 217 Superintendent’s Choice - Floriculture - Margaret Miller Baking Corporate - Sponsors for Baking: Washington State Dairy Council, Red Star Yeast, Safeway Bakery, U.S. Forest Service, Pend Oreille Public Utility District #1, Newport Hospital Ribbon Sponsor: A.W.P.P.W. Local 422 from Ponderay Newsprint WA Assoc. of Wheat Growers Award Best Overall Exhibit Yeast Baking Category -Adult Division - First Place Rosette & Cookbook JoAnn Norton - Sponsor: Washington Association of Wheat Growers WA Assoc. of Wheat Growers Award Best Overall Exhibit in the Yeast Baking Category - Adult Division - Second Place Cookbook - Toni Williams - Sponsor: Washington Association of Wheat Growers WA Assoc. of Wheat Growers Award Best Overall Exhibit Yeast Baking Category -Youth Open Division - First Place Rosette & Cookbook - Abigail Busby - Sponsor: Washington Association of Wheat Growers WA Assoc. of Wheat Growers

regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners located at Box Canyon Dam, Maintenance Shop (upstairs), 7492 Hwy 31, Ione, Washington. The public is invited to attend and be heard. Karen Willner Clerk of the Board Published in The Newport Miner September 17 and 24, 2014. (33-2)

______________ 2014310 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 1 OF PEND OREILLE COUNTY NOTICE OF WATER RATE HEARING The Board of Commissioners of Public Utility District No. 1 will hold a public hearing to consider rates for the following water system: Greenridge Lazy Acres The public hearing will take place at 12:00 noon, September 30, 2014, during the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners located at Box Canyon Dam, Maintenance Shop (upstairs), 7492 Hwy 31, Ione, Washington. The public is invited to attend and be heard. Karen Willner Clerk of the Board

Award Best Overall Exhibit in the Yeast Baking Category - Youth Open Division - Second Place Cookbook Natalie Story - Sponsor: Washington Association of Wheat Growers $5 Best Candy by Adult - Heather Double - Sponsor: Kim & Curt Knapp $5 Mistake Cake - Jessie Dillon Sponsor: Kim & Curt Knapp $5 Best Gift In A Jar - Adult - Janel Waterman - Sponsor: Kim & Curt Knapp $5 Best Gift In A Jar - Youth - Paul Waterman - Sponsor: Linda Everett $5 Best Decorated Cake - Lisa Stanfel - Sponsor: In Memory of Bill Williams $5 Best Pie - JoAnn Norton Sponsor: In Memory of Bill Williams $5 Best Youth Whole Wheat Bread - Abigail Busby - Sponsor: Ted & Connie Shrum $5 Best Youth Chocolate Cake - Millie Baxter - Sponsor: Ted & Connie Shrum $5 Best Youth Baking Powder Biscuits - Vaala Gruner - Sponsor: Ted & Connie Shrum $5 Best Youth Fudge - Abigail Tefft - Sponsor: Ted & Connie Shrum $5 Best Youth Decorated Cake Braedon Corkrum - Sponsor: Larry & Barb McGill $5 Best Youth Pie - Jason Graves Sponsor: Larry & Barb McGill $5 Best Cookie - Jessica Driver Sponsor: Larry & Barb McGill $5 First Place Monster Cookie - Holly Waterman - Sponsor: American Legion Auxiliary $3 Second Place Monster Cookie - Noah Everett - Sponsor: Danny & LaRee Sheridan $2 Third Place Monster Cookie Spayne Driver - Sponsor: Danny & LaRee Sheridan $5 Best Gift Package - Amy Baxter - Sponsor: Calispel Grange $5 Award - Best Heritage Recipe Presentation - Mary Theit - Sponsor: Cindy Warner $5 Award - Best Fair Theme Cake - Amy Ives - Sponsor: Owen’s Grocery & Deli $5 Best Youth Table Setting Aliceea Castillo - Sponsor: Kim & Curt Knapp $5 Best Adult Table Setting - Judy McLaughlin - Sponsor: Ken Driver $25 Best Overall Table Setting - Christy Huling - Sponsor: Erica Hedland $25 Most Creative Table Setting - Abby Eastman - Sponsor: Erica Hedland $25 Overall Baking Award - Adult - Linda Everett - Sponsor: River of Life Outreach $25 Overall Baking Award Youth - Natalie Story - Sponsor:

Published in The Newport Miner September 17 and 24, 2014. (33-2)

______________ 2014311 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Application Notice is hereby given that Pend Oreille County did on Sept. 9th, 2014, receive a complete application requesting a boundary line adjustment, submitted by Aluvus Co., to adjust the boundaries between two contiguous lots (Parcel #’s 453013-00-0022 & 453013-00-0023; Within Sec. 13, T30N, R45E, 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 October 2nd, 2014 after which a final administrative decision will be made. Dated: Sept. 12, 2014

11B

River of Life Outreach $25 Best Decorated Cake by Adult - Ashley Koegh - Sponsor: Skookum Rendezvous $25 Best Youth Decorated Cake - Sammy Siemsen - Sponsor: Skookum Rendezvous Wilton “Best of Adult Division” - Ashley Keogh - Sponsor: Wilton Enterprises $15 Cupcake Decorating Contest - First Place Youth - T J Taylor Sponsor: Betty Williams Family and Damon Anderberg $9 Cupcake Decorating Contest - Second Place Youth - Cassidy Whittekiend - Sponsor: Betty Williams Family and Damon Anderberg $6 Cupcake Decorating Contest - Third Place Youth - Angel Hilborn Sponsor: Betty Williams Family and Damon Anderberg $10 Award - First Place Fresh Apple Pie - Adult - JoAnn Norton Sponsor: Frank & Carol Monk $5 Award - Second Place Fresh Apple Pie - Adult - Cindy Story Sponsor: Lyla Hoisington $10 Award - First Place Fresh Apple Pie - Youth - Natalie Story Sponsor: Don & Sheri Kendrick $5 Award - Second Place Fresh Apple Pie - Youth - Millie Baxter Sponsor: Don & Sheri Kendrick $3 Award - Third Place Fresh Apple Pie - Youth - Analise Moore Sponsor: Don & Sheri Kendrick $10 Award - First Place Fresh Huckleberry Dessert Contest - Adult - Linda Everett - Sponsor: Damon Anderberg $6 Award - Second Place Fresh Huckleberry Dessert Contest - Adult - Jennifer Phillips - Sponsor: Jim Mathis $4 Award - Third Place Fresh Huckleberry Dessert Contest Adult - Suzanne Culp - Sponsor: Jim Mathis $10 Award - First Place Fresh Huckleberry Dessert Contest - Youth - Tiffany Yarber - Sponsor: Ruth Brown $6 Award - Second Place Fresh Huckleberry Dessert Contest - Youth - Wyatt Phillips - Sponsor: Ruth Brown $4 Award - Third Place Fresh Huckleberry Dessert Contest - Youth - Dakotah Phillips - Sponsor: Ruth Brown $25 Best of Chocolate Contest - First Place Adult - Barb McGill Sponsor: Heidi Everett Gift Basket Best of Chocolate Contest - First Place Adult - Barb McGill Sponsor: Amy Baxter & Barb McGill $20 Best of Chocolate Contest - Second Place Adult - Tina Carstens-

Published in The Newport Miner September 17, 2014. (33)

______________ 2014312 PUBLIC NOTICE The Pend Oreille County Library District Board of Trustees will be meeting at the District office at these dates and times: September 25, 2014 at 3p.m. October 23, 2014 at 10a.m. November 20, 2014 at 10a.m. No scheduled meeting in December Published in The Newport Miner September 17 and 24, 2014. (33-2)

______________ 2014313 PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR PEND OREILLE COUNTY NO. 14-4-00033-6 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) Estate of Charlotte M. Raleigh, Deceased. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The above Court has appointed me as Personal Representative of Decedent’s estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must present the claim:

CONTINUED ON 12B

(a) Before the time when the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of the claim with the foregoing Court, and (ii) By serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(l)(c), or (b) Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred except as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective for claims against both the Decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of First Publication of this Notice: September 17, 2014. /s/ Irvin F. Kenney Irvin F. Kenney, Personal Representative Denise Stewart Attorney at Law PLLC PO Box 301 Newport WA 99156 (509) 447-3242 Published in The Newport Miner September 17, 24 and October 1, 2014. (33-3)

12B

| SEPTEMBER 17, 2014

CONTINUED FROM 11B Boone - Sponsor: Heidi Everett $15 Best of Chocolate Contest Third Place Adult - Lisa Stanfel - Sponsor: Heidi Everett $20 Best of Chocolate Contest - First Place Youth - Millie Baxter - Sponsor: Heidi Everett Gift Basket Best of Chocolate Contest - First Place Youth - Millie Baxter - Sponsor: Amy Baxter & Barb McGill $15 Best of Chocolate Contest Second Place Youth - Jessica McCraw - Sponsor: Heidi Everett $10 Best of Chocolate Contest - Third Place Youth - Eric Akesson Sponsor: Heidi Everett Yeast Bread Special Award - Michelle Contreras Quick Breads Special Award Heather Double Cakes Special Award - Carol Hanson Cookies Special Award - Millie Baxter Pie Special Award - Tina CarstensBoone Baked From a Mix Special Award Travis Dillon Mix It Up Special Award - Tina Carstens-Boone Candy Special Award - Heather Double Baked Munchies Special Award Talon Haney Decorated Baked Goods Special Award - Blake & Lane Reed Gift In A Jar Special Award - Holly Waterman Gift Package Special Award Tamera Hobbs Educational Poster Special Award Adult - Barb McGill Heritage Entry and Recipe Special Award - Heather Double Superintendent’s Choice - Baking - Sherri Stigal - Sponsor: Usk Community Club Food Preservation $6 Mountain West Bank Youth Award for Best Open Class Youth Canned Food Display - Patricia Story Sponsor: Mountain West Bank $10 Best of Show Senior Citizen Entry - Mark Thompson - Sponsor: Ken Driver $10 Best Adult Canning Display Over 8 Jars - Sue Davis - Sponsor: Dr. Clay Kersting $10 Best Soft Spread - Shanno Haney - Sponsor: Dr. Clay Kersting $5 Best Canned Tomato Product Amy Dillon - Sponsor: Martha Driver Memorial $5 Best Adult Dried Food - Sue Davie - Sponsor: Spokane Teacher Credit Union $5 Best Pickle Entry - Evie Lyon Sponsor: Ann Elliott $10 Best Canned Fruit Entry - Sue Davis - Sponsor: Frances Hupp $10 Best Canned Vegetable Entry - Shannon Haney - Sponsor: Frances Hupp $25 Overall Food Preservation Award - Adult - Sue Davis - Sponsor: River of Life Outreach $25 Overall Food Preservation Award - Youth - Travil Dillon - Sponsor: River of Life Outreach Superintendent’s Youth Premium Food Preservation Award - Natlie Story First Place Award - Adult Food Preservation Award- Fruits - Sue Williams - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning Second Place Award - Adult Food Preservation Award- Fruits - Nancy Svoboda - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning First Place - Adult Food Preservation Award - Vegetables - Mark Thompson - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning Second Place - Adult Food Preservation Award - Vegetables - Janet Waterman - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning First Place - Adult Food Preservation Award - Pickled Foods - Sue Williams - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning Second Place - Adult Food Preservation Award - Pickled Foods - Nancy Oedewaldt - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning First Place - Adult Food Preservation Award - Soft Spreads - Sue Davis - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning Second Place - Adult Food Preservation Award - Soft Spreads - Amy Dillion - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning Youth Premium Food Preservation Award - Natlie Story - Sponsor: Food Preservation Superintendent Special Award - Food Preservation Canned Fruits - Christy Huling Special Award - Food Preservation Canned Vegetables - Sue Davis Special Award - Food Preservation Tomato Products - Rachel Fairbairn Special Award - Food Preservation Pickles - Evie Lyon Special Award - Food Preservation Jelly - Phyllis Johnston Special Award - Food Preservation -

THE MINER

Pend Oreille County Fair winners continued Jams - Phyllis Johnston Special Award - Food Preservation Meat & Fish - Sue Davis Special Award - Food Preservation Dried Foods - Sue Davis Top Amateur Beer Entry - Jim Mathis Top Amateur Wine Entry - Sue Williams and Tom Stephens Clothing $6 Mountain West Bank Youth Award for Best Garment Made by Open Class Youth - Riley Cress - Sponsor: Mountain West Bank $25 Gift Certificate Best Knit Entry - Georgina Green - Sponsor: Ben Franklin $25 Gift Certificate Best Crochet Entry - Devona McKelvey - Sponsor: Ben Franklin $25 Gift Certificate for Best Overall Sewn Garment by Youth - Anwyn Anderberg - Sponsor: Sweet Creek Creations $20 Best Sewn Entry - Chris DeChenne - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse 3 $50 Best of Show Clothing - Adult Department - Georgina Green - Sponsor: Cal & Mary Myers $30 Best of Show Clothing - Youth Department - Jessica McGraw - Sponsor: Cal & Mary Myers $10 Most Creative Clothing - Karine Brooks - Sponsor: Cindy Hoisington $20 Best Repurposed Entry - Gay Warner - Sponsor: Bob & Vi Shanklin $25 Superintendent’s Choice Clothing - Penny Nelson - Sponsor: Owen’s Grocery & Deli $20 Judge Award - Clothing - Kim Cress - Sponsor: Anon E. Mouse 2 $10 Team Choice - Clothing - Sue Williams - Sponsor: Frank & Alice Warner $20 Best Embellished Clothing - Debbie Barnett - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse 3 $20 People’s Choice - Clothing - Karine Brooks - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse 3 $35 Beth O’Neill Murphy Award - Overall Knitting in Clothing and Needle Arts - Jennifer Cockran - Sponsor: Micki Weisbarth Clothing Award - Youth Garment Cindy Story - Sponsor: Pat Voss Clothing Award - Child Garment Nancy Svoboda - Sponsor: Pat Voss Clothing Award - Infant Garment Heather Double - Sponsor: Pat Voss Clothing Award - Hand Knit Entry Kim Cress - Sponsor: Pat Voss Clothing Award - Crocheted Entry Devona McKelvey - Sponsor: Pat Voss $40 Homemaker’s Award - Overall in Needle Arts, Clothing, Baking, Food Preservation - Cindy Story - Sponsor: Forgotten Corner Quilt Guild and Jim & Linda Mathis $25 Youth Homemaker Award - Overall in Needle Arts, Clothing, Baking, Food Preservation - Natalie Story - Sponsor: Jeff & Sheila Scott Needle Arts $5 Best Needle Arts Youth Award - Emily Mayfield - Sponsor: Mountain West Bank Needle Arts Award - Best Small Quilt - Karine Brooks - Sponsor: Judy Ashton Needle Arts Award - Best Afghan - Chris DeChenne - Sponsor: Judy Ashton $20 Needle Arts Award - Best Toy - Margaret Miller - Sponsor: Bob & Vi Shanklin $20 Needle Arts Award - Best Wall Hanging - Karine Brooks - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $20 Needle Arts Award - Best Holiday Entry - Margaret Miller - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $50 Ben Franklin Gift Certificate for Most Creative Quilt - Nancy Furlott Sponsor: Ben Franklin $10 Needle Arts Award - Best Quilt - Jessica Driver - Sponsor: Cindy Hoisington $20 Needle Arts Award - Best Knit Entry - Heather Double - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $20 Needle Arts Award - Best Crochet Entry - Sue Williams - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $20 Needle Arts Award - Just Love It - Debbie Barnett - Sponsor: Sandra Blatnick $10 Needle Arts Award - Best Pillow - Debbie Barnett - Sponsor: Pearl Wilson $10 Needle Arts Award - Best Baby Afghan - Chris DeChenne - Sponsor: Pearl Wilson $20 Needle Arts Award - Best Cross Stitch - Katie Kersting - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $20 Needle Arts Award - Best Embroidered - Debbie Barnett - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $20 Needle Arts Award - Best Repurposed Entry - Jessica Driver/Barb McGill - Sponsor: Bob & Vi Shanklin $20 Needle Arts Award - Best Small Entry - Margaret Miller - Sponsor: Bob

& Vi Shanklin $20 Quilt Judge’s Award - Lori Gibson - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse 2 $20 Needle Arts Judge’s Award Vickie Miles - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse 2 $20 Most Creative Needle Arts Non Quilt Award - Lisa Sarles - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $5 Needle Arts Award - Whimsy Daniel Robinson - Sponsor: Lavender Dreams Farm $25 Superintendent’s Award - Needle Arts - MaryKay Burgess - Sponsor: Owen’s Grocery & Deli $20 Best Machine Embroidery Needle Arts - Kim Cress - Sponsor: Bob & Vi Shanklin $10 Team Choice - Needle Arts Debbie Barnett - Sponsor: Frank & Alice Warner $20 People’s Choice - Needle Arts - Margaret Miller - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse 3 $20 People’s Choice - Quilt - Nancy Furlott - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse 3 $20 Best Sewn Needle Arts Entry - Margaret Miller - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $20 Best Adult Size Quilt - Kate Rogers - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $20 Best Adult Size Afghan - Nancy Svoboda - Sponsor: Anon E Mouse $10 Best of Show Youth Quilted Entry - Natalie Story - Sponsor: Forgotten Corner Quilt Guild $10 Best Machine Quilted Quilt Award Quilted by Entrant - Dianne Strand - Sponsor: Forgotten Corner Quilt Guild $10 Best Hand Quilted Quilt Needle Arts Award - Irma Wagoner - Sponsor: Forgotten Corner Quilt Guild $25 Mary Maki Memorial Award - Best Open Class Youth - Michelle Contreras - Sponsor: Dale Maki Arts & Crafts $10 Pend Oreille Rock and Gem Club Award - Youth - Dyllin Hoisington - Sponsor: Pend Oreille Rock & Gem Club $5 Mountain West Bank Youth Award for Best Recycled Entry in Division 2613 - Nicole Priest - Sponsor: Mountain West Bank $5 Mountain West Bank Youth Award for Best Youth Art or Craft Work in Open Class - Abigail Tefft Sponsor: Mountain West Bank Gift Basket for Best Jewelry - Devona McKelvey - Sponsor: Winding River Designs Gift Basket for Best Fair Theme Entry - Madison Chantry - Sponsor: Winding River Designs Gift Basket for Best Arts & Craft Entry - Jarron Lyon - Sponsor: Winding River Designs $5 Best Youth Build It Yourself Bailey Corkrum - Sponsor: Shirley & Tonnya Cameron $5 Best Youth Beading - Michaela Brooks - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-BQue $5 Best Youth Collection - Dyllin Hoisington - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Youth Creative Writing - Rose Lemas - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Youth Household Accessory - Jessica McCraw - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Youth Jewelry - Emma Hardie - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Youth Leather - Brittney Ziehnert - Sponsor: Sunshine’s BarB-Que $5 Best Youth Novelty - Travis Dillon - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Youth Paper Craft - Emily Johnson - Sponsor: Sunshine’s BarB-Que $5 Best Youth Picture - Dakota Shafer - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Youth Recycle - Brett Moody - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-BQue $5 Youth Judges Choice - Alexandra Curran - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Adult Handmade Item Tynna Curran - Sponsor: Shirley & Tonnya Cameron $5 Adult Judges Choice - Shirley Hendershott - Sponsor: Shirley & Tonnya Cameron $5 Best Adult Beading - Lauretta Heaney - Sponsor: Sunshine’s BarB-Que $5 Best Adult Collection - Charles Hubbard - Sponsor: Sunshine’s BarB-Que $5 Best Adult Fine Art - Trena Gagliardo - Sponsor: Sunshine’s BarB-Que $5 Best Adult Household Accessory - Nashani McCraw - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Adult Jewelry - Lois Cummins - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Adult Novelty - Abigail Eastman - Sponsor: Sunshine’s BarB-Que $5 Best Adult Paper Craft - Chris

Tellessen - Sponsor: Sunshine’s BarB-Que $5 Best Adult Recycle - Roger Laws - Sponsor: Sunshine’s Bar-B-Que $5 Best Youth Fair Theme Entry Madison Chantry - Sponsor: Bernice Smith $5 Best Adult Fair Theme Entry - Toni Williams - Sponsor: Bernice Smith $5 Best Adult Leather Entry Joanne Brittain - Sponsor: Winding River Designs $5 Best Adult Built It Yourself Cheryl Chalfant - Sponsor: Winding River Designs $5 Best Adult Jewelry Set of 3 Marietta Nesbitt - Sponsor: Winding River Designs $5 Best Youth Handmade - Susannah Chantry - Sponsor: Winding River Designs $5 Best Youth Creative Writing Emma Rose Sullivan - Sponsor: Winding River Designs Superintendent’s Award - Arts & Crafts - Adult - Frank McLaughlin Superintendent’s Award - Arts & Crafts - Youth - Peyton Distad Photography Photography Best of Show - Adult Penny Pickerel - Sponsor: Bruce Hunt, Farmers Insurance Photography Best of Show - Youth - Michelle Contreras - Sponsor: Bruce Hunt, Farmers Insurance Photography Best Artistic Photo or Group - Diane Straehle - Sponsor: Akre’s Photo Stop & Gift Shop Photography Best Photo by an Adult - Penny Pickerel - Sponsor: Akre’s Photo Stop & Gift Shop Photography Best Photo or Group by a Youth - Michelle Contreras Sponsor: Akre’s Photo Stop & Gift Shop Photography - People’s Choice Award - Angela McAdoo - Sponsor: Earl Insurance Adult Superintendent’s Award Photography - Bill Pickerel - Sponsor: Earl Insurance Youth Superintendent’s Award - Photography - Kaleigh Driver - Sponsor: Earl Insurance Photography - Top In Division Adult - Wildlife - Barbara Earl - Sponsor: Akre’s Photo Stop & Gift Shop Photography - Top In Division Youth - Wildlife - Daisy Gay - Sponsor: Akre’s Photo Stop & Gift Shop Photography - Top In Division Adult - Domestic Animals and Birds - Stacy Pelkie - Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Youth - Domestic Animals and Birds Adrian Lopez - Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Adult - Flowers and Plants - Vi Shanklin - Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Youth - Flowers and Plants - Katelynn Scheller - Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Adult - Babies and Children - Penny Pickerel - Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Youth - Babies and Children - Lindsey McElfish - Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Adult - People and Portraits - Jessica Rogers-Story - Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Youth - People and Portraits - Kaleigh Driver - Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Adult - Action Scenes - Barbara Earl Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Youth - Action Scenes - Bree Dawson Sponsor: Napa Auto & Truck Parts Photography - Top In Division Adult - Scenery - Diane Straehle Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Youth - Scenery - Katelynn Scheller Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Adult - Man-made Structures - Hannah Rodenbough - Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Youth - Man-made Structures Tiffany Yarber - Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Adult - Life Today in Pend Oreille County - Penny Pickerel - Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Youth - Life Today in Pend Oreille County - Michelle Contreras - Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Adult - Best Fair Photo - Penny Pickerel - Sponsor: Bruce Hunt, Farmers Insurance Photography - Top In Division

Youth - Best Fair Photo - Kaleigh Driver - Sponsor: Bruce Hunt, Farmers Insurance Photography - Top In Division Adult - General - Penny Pickerel Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Adult - Humorous - Hannah Rodenbough - Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Youth - Humorous - Katelynn Scheller - Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Adult - Altered Digital - Barbara Earl Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Adult - Scenery - Jessica Rogers-Story - Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Photography - Top In Division Adult - Photo’s from Years Past Shirley Cameron - Sponsor: Seeber’s Pharmacy Fleece & Fiber $10 Best Wool Fleece - Julie Wood Sponsor: Cathy’s Cafe $10 Best Non-Wool Item - Penny Nelson - Sponsor: Michelle & Kirk Weber $10 People’s Choice Award - Pat Peterson - Sponsor: Mardi Real $10 Best Youth Wool Skein Zechariah Curran - Sponsor: Ann Stephenson $10 Best Hand made, Handspun Item - Jennifer VanDaele - Sponsor: Newport Westside Pizza $15 Best Item Made From Raw Sheep Fleece - Riet Westphal - Sponsor: Mountain Chicks $25 Best Item Produced from Raw Animal Fiber - Jennifer VanDaele Sponsor: Pend Oreille Fiber Artists $25 Best Skein - Jennifer VanDaele Sponsor: Sue Weichman Best Hand Woven Article - Judy Graham - Sponsor: Robert & Linda Karr Superintendent’s Choice - Fleece and Fiber - Judy Graham Industrial Crafts $5 Best Beginning Woodworking Project - Jed Cupp - Sponsor: Ray Philpott $5 Best Minor Woodworking Project - John Darling - Sponsor: Ray Philpott $5 Best Major Woodworking Project - Tiffany Yarber - Sponsor: Ray Philpott $5 Mountain West Bank Youth Award for Best Metalworking Project - Alexandra Curran - Sponsor: Mountain West Bank $5 Best Minor Metalworking Project - Alexandra Curran - Sponsor: Ray Philpott Superintendent’s Industrial Crafts Award - Adult - Jonathan Best Superintendent’s Industrial Crafts Award - Youth - Sean Guthrie 4-H Plant Science $5 Mountain West Bank Youth Award for Best 4-H Vegetable Display of 6 or More Blue Ribbons - Emily Denham - Sponsor: Mountain West Bank Best Blue Ribbon Display in 4-H Plant Science - Emily Denham - Sponsor: Usk Community Club 4-H Foods Best 4-H Canning - Emily Denham Sponsor: Mary Lee Rozelle Youth Food Preservation Award Fruit - Emily Denham - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning Youth Food Preservation Award Vegetable - Lilly Newman - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning Youth Food Preservation Award Pickle - Emily Denham - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning Youth Food Preservation Award Soft Spread - Lilly Newman - Sponsor: Ball Home Canning $5 Best 4-H Foods Poster Award - Matthew Sprague - Sponsor: Kathy Olmstead Best Intermediate 4-H Baking Display - MyKenzie Maupin - Sponsor: Davis Lake Grange Best Junior 4-H Baking Display MacKenzie Lang - Sponsor: Phyllis Johnston WA Assoc. of Wheat Growers Award Best Overall Yeast Baking Category Exhibit First Place 4-H - Rosette & Cookbook - Karmen Akesson - Sponsor: Washington Association of Wheat Growers WA Assoc. of Wheat Growers Award Best Overall Yeast Baking Category Exhibit Second Place 4-H - Cookbook - MyKenzie Maupin - Sponsor: Washington Association of Wheat Growers $20 & Gift Basket Best of Chocolate Youth Baking Award - First Place 4-H Youth - Isabelle Newman - Sponsor: Shannon Haney & Ann Hastings $15 Best of Chocolate Youth Baking Award - Second Place 4-H Youth MacKenzie Lang - Sponsor: Jim Mathis $10 Best of Chocolate Youth Baking

Award - Third Place 4-H Youth - Taylor Allen - Sponsor: David Hoisington Superintendent Award - 4-H Foods - Lilli Cupp 4-H Clothing 4-H Fashion Revue Junior Top Modeling - Payton Distad - Sponsor: Kim Taylor 4-H Fashion Revue Intermediate Top Modeling - Willow Vaughn - Sponsor: Michelle Moody $5 Mountain West Bank Youth Award for Best 4-H Garment Made Willow Vaughn - Sponsor: Mountain West Bank $20 Top Overall Junior 4-H Clothing Award - Peyton Distad - Sponsor: Lori Wight $20 Top Overall Intermediate 4-H Clothing Award - Willow Vaughn Sponsor: Julie Anderson Best Blue Ribbon 4-H Constructed Item Award - Junior - Rennie Pelkie Sponsor: Lyla Hoisington Best Blue Ribbon 4-H Constructed Item Award - Intermediate - MyKenzie Maupin - Sponsor: Ann Dennis Hastings $5 Best 4-H Sewing Poster - Willow Vaughn - Sponsor: Gail Mitchell $10 4-H Best Blue Ribbon “Sewing for Fun” Award - Whitney Dawson Sponsor: Cynithia Hoisington $25 Top Blue Ribbon 4-H Quilt Award - Quinn Zimmerman - Sponsor: Cottage Quilting 4-H Superintendent Award - Kaycee Wilson $15 Washington State Home & Community Educators Awards - Kaycee Wilson $15 Washington State Home & Community Educators Awards - Willow Vaughn $15 Washington State Home & Community Educators Awards - Peyton Distad $15 Washington State Home & Community Educators Awards Quinn Zimmerman $5 Washington State Home & Community Educators Awards - MyKenzie Maupin $5 Washington State Home & Community Educators Awards - Reegan Ackerman $5 Washington State Home & Community Educators Awards - Rennie Pelkie 4-H Knitting & Crocheting $25 Mary Maki Memorial Award - Best 4-H Blue Ribbon Knitting or Crocheting - Emily Sprague - Sponsor: Dale Maki 4-H Expressive Arts and Crafts $5 Mountain West Youth Award for Best 4-H Blue Ribbon Art or Craft Work - Hedy Seeber - Sponsor: Mountain West Bank Diamond Lake Grange Award - Best 4-H Blue Ribbons Arts and Crafts Display - Willow Vaughn - Sponsor: Diamond Lake Grange $5 4-H Expressive Arts & Crafts Best In Division Junior Award - Madison Chantry - Sponsor: Sherri Kendrick $5 4-H Expressive Arts & Crafts Best In Division Intermediate Award - Willow Vaughn - Sponsor: Pauline Stoll $5 4-H Expressive Arts & Crafts Best In Division Senior Award - Emily Denham - Sponsor: Donna & Pat Molvik $5 - 4-H Creative Writing Award Madeline Waterman - Sponsor: Kathy Olmstead 4-H Superintendent Award - Colton Seeber 4-H Photography $20 Top 4-H Blue Ribbon Photography Display - Emily Denham - Sponsor: Kathy Olmstead Best 4-H Blue Ribbon Photography Display - Nicole Priest - Sponsor: Diamond Lake Grange $5 Top Single 4-H Photo Entry Nicole Priest - Sponsor: Don & Agnes Goetzen 4-H Photography - Special Award Emily Denham - Sponsor: Kim Taylor 4-H Photography - Special Award Emily Denham - Sponsor: Kim Taylor 4-H Photography - Special Award Rennie Pelkie - Sponsor: Kim Taylor 4-H Photography - Judge’s Choice Nicole Priest 4-H Woodworking Top 4-H Blue Ribbon Woodworking Project - Amy Reijonen - Sponsor: Debi MacArthur Youth Educational Posters $25 Overall Top First Place Youth Educational Poster - Kaleigh Driver Sponsor: Mikki Weisbarth $15 Overall Top Second Place Youth Educational Poster - Christian Waterman - Sponsor: Mikki Weisbarth $10 Overall Top Third Place Youth Educational Poster - Tanner Shanholtzer - Sponsor: Mikki Weisbarth