PRSRT STD ECRWSS U.S. Postage Paid Permit #017 ZIP CODE 99019
july 7, 2011
INSIDE:
Liberty Lake celebrates in style with an extended weekend salute to all things American THE RESORT PROJECT: Historical series continues with a look at Neyland’s Grove P. 17
PAGES 12 - 14
CANINE CARNIVAL: Event lineup includes a variety of activities for pets and their owners P. 16
profiles
2 • july 7, 2011
The Splash
Juggling jerseys and goals 17-year-old plays for Spokane Shine before joining Concordia team By Chad Kimberley Splash staff writer
If Liberty Lake resident Ashley Ames ever decides to devote a room in her house to the soccer jerseys she has worn, it will have to be a large room. The outgoing 17-year-old has already played high school ball for Gonzaga Prep, club soccer for Spokane Shadow and been part of the Idaho Olympic Developmental team. She ames is currently playing semi-professional soccer for the Spokane Shine and in the fall will be playing college soccer at Concordia University. Ames took a few moments from her busy soccer schedule to answer some questions from The Splash about playing for so many different teams, what she loves about soccer and her pick for the Women’s World Cup championship.
Q. A.
When did you first start playing soccer and what drew you to the game?
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I started playing when I was around 4 or 5 years old. I needed something to do, and when ballet didn’t work, soccer was next in line. I loved it right from the start. Q: What is one of your favorite memories from your career at Gonzaga Prep? A: One of my favorite memories was being initiated by the seniors with my fellow underclassmen. They dressed us all up in crazy outfits and had us run a blindfolded 100-meter race. We also got the chance to really bond as a team, which is one of my best memories. Q: What were some of your personal accomplishments at G-Prep? A: My sophomore year I was second team all-GSL (Greater Spokane League) and the second leading goal scorer in the GSL. My junior year I was first team all-
Submitted photo
Ashley Ames fights through two defenders in pursuit of the ball during a soccer game.
Ashley Ames Age 17
Family Parents, Bill and Kara Ames; four siblings
Lived in Liberty Lake Six years
Jersey Numbers High school, No. 13; Spokane Shadow, No. 15; Spokane Shine, No. 25
Favorite activity besides soccer I love wakeboarding!
Favorite vacation spot Maui, Hawaii
What I love about Liberty Lake It is a close community. Also going wake boarding and tubing all the time.
Motto As long as we have the will to walk, God is pleased with our stumbles.
GSL, and senior year I was first team allGSL and team captain. Q: You also played club soccer. What is the difference between high school and club? A: There is a huge difference between club soccer and high school soccer. Club soccer is much more disciplined and serious. While it is still fun, it requires a lot of dedication and hard work. Club ball is what will prepare you for the next level of college soccer. Q: What are your post-high school plans for soccer and school? A: I will be attending Concordia University in Portland to play soccer and possibly major in education. Q: How did you land at Concordia? A: Grant Landy, the head coach, came to watch me play in Portland one time. After the game we started talking and he
See GOALS, page 16
The Splash
Timothy J. Casey, DDS
july 7, 2011 • 3
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4 • july 7, 2011
Volume 13, Issue 27 Editor/publisher
Josh Johnson
josh@libertylakesplash.com managing Editor
Tammy Kimberley
tammy@libertylakesplash.com reporter
Kelly Moore
kmoore@libertylakesplash.com reporter
Chad Kimberley
chad@libertylakesplash.com interns
account executive graphics editor
Julia Marquiss Randi Wilson Janet Pier
janet@libertylakesplash.com
Sarah Burk
sarah@libertylakesplash.com Office manager
Kelli Dexter
kelli@libertylakesplash.com Circulation manager
Calendar
Bob Sullivan
On the cover: Splash photo by Kelly Moore
About The Liberty Lake Splash 2310 N. Molter Road, Suite 305 Liberty Lake, WA 99019 Phone: 242-7752; Fax: 927-2190 www.libertylakesplash.com The Splash is published weekly on Thursdays and is distributed free of charge to every business and residence in the greater Liberty Lake area. Additional copies are located at more than 100 drop-off locations in Liberty Lake and Otis Orchards.
Submitted materials Announcements, obituaries, letters to the editor and story ideas are encouraged. Submit them in writing to editor@libertylakesplash.com or bring them by The Splash office. Timely submissions should be received by Friday at noon for best chance of publication in the following week’s Splash.
Advertising information Information about classified and display advertising is on page 22.
Subscriptions Liberty Lake residents receive a complimentary copy each Thursday. Subscriptions for U.S. postal addresses outside of the 99019 ZIP code cost $50 for 52 weeks and $30 for 26 weeks. Send a check and subscription address to P.O. Box 363, Liberty Lake, WA 99019 or call 242-7752 for more information.
Correction policy The Splash strives for accuracy in all content. Errors should be reported immediately to 2427752 or by e-mail to editor@libertylakesplash. com. Confirmed factual errors will be corrected on this page in the issue following their discovery.
Memberships The Splash is an awardwinning member of the National Newspaper Association and Washington Newspaper Publishers Association.
Copyright © 2011 All rights reserved. All contents of The Splash may not be reproduced without written permission of the publisher.
JULY 7 Noon: Liberty Lake Centennial Rotary meeting, Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District building, 22510 E. Mission Ave. JULY 9 8 a.m.: Liberty Lake Loop, Liberty Lake Elementary School, 23606 E. Boone Ave. 8 a.m.-12:30: Canine Carnival and Pet Blessing, Pavillion Park JULY 11 11 a.m.-2 p.m.: Liberty Lake Senior Lunch Program, Liberty Lake City Hall, 22710 E. Country Vista Drive 6:30 p.m.: Central Valley School Board meeting, 19307 E. Cataldo JULY 12 6:30 p.m.: Liberty Lake Municipal Library board meeting, LL Municipal Library, 23123 E. Mission Ave. JULY 13 6:45 a.m.: Liberty Lake Kiwanis meeting, Barlow’s Restaurant, 1400 N. Meadowwood Lane 11 a.m.-2 p.m.: Liberty Lake Senior Lunch Program, Liberty Lake City Hall, 22710 E. Country Vista Drive Noon to 1 p.m.: Liberty Lake Lions Club meeting, Barlow’s Family Restaurant, 1400 N. Meadowwood Lane 4 p.m.: Liberty Lake Planning Commission, Liberty Lake City Hall, 22710 E. Country Vista Drive 5:45 p.m.: Liberty Lake Toastmasters, Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District building, 22510 E. Mission Ave. JULY 14 Noon: Liberty Lake Centennial Rotary meeting, Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District building, 22510 E. Mission Ave. 6:30-8 p.m.: International Fair, Liberty Lake Municipal Library, 23123 E. Mission Ave.
Carver Farms U-PICK STRAWBERRIES Call for picking times
www.CarverFarms.com 509-226-3602
1/2 mile north of Trent at 9105 N. Idaho Rd. (Newman Lake area)
The Splash
Community Briefs Rotary hosts SCC speaker, sells raffle tickets Jeffrey Waybright will speak on the entrepreneurship program at Spokane Community College at the Rotary Club meeting today (July 7) at noon at the Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District Building, 22510 E. Mission Ave. An optional lunch is available for $10. The club is also selling raffle tickets for a travel voucher valued at $2,500 toward a vacation of your choice. Tickets are $10 and include a $5 coupon to True Legends. The winning ticket will be drawn on July 30, and you need not be present to win. To purchase tickets, contact Mary at 475-6320.
Soap box derby held Saturday The Spokane East Rotary Club is holding their annual soap box derby for kids with special needs on Saturday starting at 8:30 a.m. along Molter Road by Pavillion Park. An old-fashioned BBQ will be held at the conclusion of the race around 1 p.m. For more information or to register for the event, call Ronald Schoenberger at 928-6545 or 255-9334.
Charity hosts summer event Blessings Under The Bridge, a non-profit for the homeless and less fortunate, is hosting a summer event on Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. under the bridge between Division and Browne streets in Spokane. The event features free food, clothing, toiletries, hair cuts and more. To volunteer or donate items, got to www. butb.net or find the group on Facebook.
Kiwanis to meet at new location Starting this week, the Liberty Lake Kiwanis will meet each Wednesday at 6:45 a.m. in the upstairs room at Barlow’s Restaurant, 1400 N. Meadowwood. Members and guests will have the option of ordering breakfast off the menu. The location will remain at Barlow’s during the month of July. The public is invited to attend.
Library hosts International Fair The Liberty Lake Municipal Library is hosting an International Fair on July 14 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the library, 23123 E. Mission. The event is in conjunction with the library’s summer reading program. Residents are invited to experience the music, food and culture from countries around the world.
Auditions open for improv group The Liberty Lake Community Theatre is inviting community members to try out for a new improv comedy troupe. Auditions will be held July 14 at 6:30 p.m. and July 16 at 1 p.m. at the little house next to
City Hall. For more information, go to www.libertylaketheatre.com.
CV class of 1991 holds reunion A 20-year reunion will be held for the Central Valley High School class of 1991 July 22-24. A variety of activities will be held at various locations throughout the weekend. For more information or to register, go to http://cvhs1991reunion.eventbrite.com/.
Free story time, support group held at local business A free story time is held each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Lollipop Lemondrop, 23129 E Mission Ave. A complimentary lactation/new mom support group also meets at the store on Thursdays at noon. For more information, e-mail info@lollipoplemondrop.com.
Parenting forum to meet Spokane Valley's Mindful Mamas is holding a parenting forum on the first and third Wednesdays of the month. The free forum meets from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Liberty Lake Municipal Library's meeting room, 23123 E. Mission Ave. Breastfeeding questions will be answered, and all parents and caregivers are welcome. The event also is kid friendly. For more information, visit www.spokanemindfulmamas.com. For full list of community briefs, visit www.libertylakesplash.com.
Free upcoming events in Liberty Lake’s parks: 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Pavillion Park: Canine Carnival and Pet Blessing Hosted by Summit Northwest Ministries, this event will feature free presentations, competitions, food and a pet blessing. Tickets can be purchased for additional activities, and all proceeds benefit local animal shelters. For more information, see page 17.
The Splash
july 7, 2011 • 5
Rest easy, little one. We’ve got you covered. Valley Hospital brings you the physicians, care and amenities that can put your mind at ease when you’re having a baby. Our spacious suites are designed so you and your little one can remain in the same room throughout your stay. We offer guidance on breastfeeding and newborn care, and are here to answer all your questions. And most important, our skilled nurses and OB physicians are dedicated to your care and comfort.
To c on n e c t w ith a n OB w ho de l i v er s at Va l l e y Hospita l , c a l l 5 0 9 -473 - 5 7 85 or v isit Spok a n eVa l l e yHospita l .c om.
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NEWS
6 • july 7, 2011
TUESDAY, JULY 12 10:30
AM
or 4:00
PM
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3 10:30
AM
or 4:00
PM
News Briefs Triathlon causes road closure
Gonzaga releases honor lists
Molter Road from Appleway Avenue to Inlet Drive will be closed 9 p.m. Saturday to 2 p.m. Sunday for the Valley Girl Triathlon. Golf courses can be accessed by way of Sprague or Valleyway Avenues. For more information, visit www.valleygirltri.com.
Gonzaga University recently announced that Liberty Lake resident Danika Pariseau was named to the President’s List. In order to qualify, students must earn a 3.7 to 4.0 grade-point average.
Greenstone awaits decision in Ecology fine hearing The Shorelines Hearings Board sided with Ecology on a handful of issues in the appeal by Greenstone to a $15,000 fine issued in December for the removal of trees in the MacKenzie Beach development. The summary judgment, ordered June 29, cleared up questions of legality brought forth during the appeal hearing. The board is still considering whether the trees were within the 50 feet of the ordinary high mark of the lake and the reasonableness of the penalty. A written decision on the final issues is expected in the coming weeks.
New Estate Tax Law
The Splash
According to the news release, Liberty Lake resident Emily Hander was named to the Dean’s List. Students must earn a 3.5 to 3.69 grade-point average in order to receive this honor.
College awards scholarships The University of Idaho has awarded almost $30 million in scholarship support to more than 5,400 students, according to a school news release. The release listed the following scholarship recipients from Liberty Lake: Breanna Logerwell, Charlotte Entel, Daniel Willard, Danielle Kienbaum, Jason Brubaker, Justine Groome, Kelsey Matthews, Sara Hemenway, Sarah Hepler and Taylor Simpson.
Police Report The following incidents and arrests were reported by the Liberty Lake Police Department June 27 — July 5. Calls for service and citations were not available by press time.
Incidents and arrests:
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• Bicycle theft — At 4:30 p.m. June 27, LLPD received report of a theft of a bicycle from the 1500 block of North Liberty Lake Road. The victim reported his bicycle was parked in front of Walgreens and when he finished shopping, the bicycle was gone. The bike is valued at $250. • Domestic violence — A 20-year-old Liberty Lake woman was arrested at 7:30 p.m. June 27 at the 24000 block of East Broadway Court for domestic violence assault. • Missing child — At 9:15 p.m. June 28, the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office requested assistance from the LLPD with a report of a missing 10-year-old child in the area of Ormond Street and Wellesley Avenue. The child was located near the state line at 10 p.m. and returned home. • Disorderly conduct — At 12:30 a.m. June 29, LLPD was requested to assist the Spokane County Sheriff’s Office with a disorderly subject at Barker Road and Buckeye Avenue. It was reported that the subject was in the middle of the road yelling at passing cars and chasing them. The subject was detained, and the case was turned over to the Sheriff’s Office. • Fraud — At 10:30 a.m. June 29, LLPD received a report of a fraud/insufficient funds check case at the 1300 block of North Malvern Road. The case has been assigned to Detective Ray Bourgeois for follow-up
investigation. • Theft — On July 5, LLPD received a report of a theft of a tablet PC from a vehicle that occurred at the end of May. • Fraud — At 1 p.m. July 1, LLPD received report of a credit card fraud that occurred between June 29 and July 1. The complainant reported that an unknown suspect had obtained his credit card number and was using the number to purchase several items online. The case has been assigned to Bourgeois for follow-up. • Reckless driving — A 22-year-old Liberty Lake man was arrested at 5:15 p.m. June 29 for reckless driving at the 2100 block of Molter Road. The on-duty officer heard a vehicle spinning its tires as if they were attempting to drift through a corner in the area. The vehicle was observed driving recklessly through the parking lot of the Meadowwood Technology Campus. When stopped on the way out of the campus, the driver admitted to driving recklessly through the parking lot. • Fraud — At 5 p.m. June 30, LLPD received a report of a fraud that occurred at the 21500 block of Bitterroot Lane. The complainant reported that during an audit, it was discovered that a former employee was suspected of embezzling funds between May 1 and Oct. 31 of last year. The case has been forwarded to Bourgeois for follow-up investigation. • DUI — A 60-year-old Greenacres man was arrested at 9:35 p.m. July 1 for DUI. Officers were dispatched to a traffic collision near Country Vista Drive and Henry Road,
See POLICE, page 15
The Splash
july 7, 2011 • 7
• Free blood pressure checks
Free Balloons for the Kids!
Courtesy of Family Medicine Liberty Lake
• Free orthopedic exam
Join us for the Liberty Lake
Courtesy of Therapeutic Associates
• Free bone density
Courtesy of Valley Hospital and Medical Center
• Free color blindness test and eye exam Courtesy of Liberty Lake EyeCare Center
• Free massage
Courtesy of Family Chiropractic of Liberty Lake
• Free toothbrushes
Courtesy of Casey Family Dental
• Free skin cancer checks
Courtesy of North Idaho Dermatology
• Free bio-impedance exams and $5 anti-oxidant scans Courtesy of Healthy Living Liberty Lake
... Plus a gift basket lottery
Sponsored by Inland Imaging, PAML and Family Home Care
SCHEDULE OF HEALTH TALKS: 10:30-11:00 | THERMOGRAPHY What is thermography, and how can it be used to help diagnose pain conditions? What is the difference between breast thermography and mammography? Is it safe, and is there any radiation involved?
11:00-11:30 | IRRITABLE BOWEL, HEARTBURN AND LEAKY GUT
12:00-12:30 | BIO-IDENTICAL HORMONE REPLACEMENT IN WOMEN Are they needed? What is the difference between bioidentical and synthetic hormones? How to get the energy and vitality in life after menopause. Susan Ashley MD
12:30-1:00 | BIO-IDENTICAL HORMONE REPLACEMENT IN MEN
Tired of diarrhea and/or constipation and never being able to get off your Prilosec? Learn natural remedies for heartburn, diarrhea, constipation and IBS and how to strengthen the immune system and prevent disease through healthy digestion. A healthy gut is a healthy body! Susan Ashley MD
It’s not just about ED! Learn the many health advantages of testosterone replacement in men and how to use correctly. Does it increase prostate cancer risk? John Amini RpH
11:30-12:00 | SUPPLEMENTS
Is it just a mole or a cancer? Do sunscreens really work? Treatment of melanoma and other skin cancers. Stephen Craig MD
Are they worthwhile? Our age, family history and medical condition changes the nutrients needed to optimize health. Learn the difference between common pharmaceutical grade and food grade supplements; i.e. ones that work and ones that don't. Which have been proven to prevent disease? John Amini RpH
1:00-1:30 | MELANOMA AND SKIN CANCER
are often the very foods to which you are allergic? Does HCG really work? Learn how food sensitivities, toxins stored in fat and hormones can either make or break your diet program. Learn which eating programs are the most successful at getting rid of fat, maintaining metabolic rate and optimizing health. Susan Ashley MD
2:00-2:30 | SPORT INJURIES — PREVENTION AND TREATMENT Want to get active again but afraid of injury? Learn how to get the most out of your workout while preventing those common aches and pains. Which exercises are best as we age? Which are best for building lean muscle? Steve Allen PT
2:30-3:00 | AUTISM AND ADHD Have you lost hope of seeing your child fully recover from autism or ADHD? Worried about the effects of ritalin on your child's developing brain? Learn the newest research on autism and ADHD that has been shown to significantly improve, and in some cases cure, these conditions that are now epidemic in our society. Susan Ashley MD
1:30-2:00 | WEIGHT LOSS — A SCIENTIFIC APPROACH Tired of dieting and exercising and still not losing? Did you know the foods you crave
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DONATIONS NEEDED! GARAGE SALE • FRIDAY, JULY 8, 2011 Drop Off Donations 6–9 a.m. DAY OF SALE SALE FROM 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.
NEWS
Council plans for city’s 10-year anniversary Celebration to possibly include history display, gathering of founders By Kelly Moore Splash Staff Writer
If you would like to donate, but need assistance with pick-up, our van will be available on the following dates: Thursday, June 30th 10 a.m. – noon Thursday, July 7th 10 a.m. – noon If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to call 924.4388.
Thank you for your support! All proceeds from this event will benefit the 2011 Walk to End Alzheimer’s on Saturday, Oct. 8 at Center Place at Mirabeau Point Park in Spokane Valley
www.alz.org/inlandnorthwest
In a meeting Tuesday evening, Council members discussed plans to celebrate the 10th year of Liberty Lake being a city this Labor Day. “I think this is a time when all of our hands should be on deck,” Mayor Wendy Van Orman said. “I’ve got a few things up my sleeve, but I’d really like to see the Council’s perspective for what they’d like to see happen for that day.” Council members suggested gathering past Council members together for the event and finding a way to involve local businesses. Mayor Pro Tem David Crump suggested a display of the city’s history and possibly presenting a plaque honoring the founders. He also noted that the city always runs out of cake too soon at the annual celebration. Van Orman also reminded Council members about a time capsule filled with drawings from Liberty Lake Elementary School first graders ready to be planted at the event. Before moving on, Crump, and Council Members Judi Owens and Ryan Romney
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agreed to join Van Orman on a committee to plan the celebration. As the meeting moved on, Council members approved a recommendation from Liberty Lake’s hearing examiner for Greenstone’s Rocky Hill North preliminary plat, but only after extensive discussion regarding the absence of pocket parks in presented concept design. As presented, the 317-lot development just north of the current Rocky Hill development has no designated park space. Romney also expressed concern over building out without proper infrastructure, namely school capacity, to support incoming families. Other Council members agreed with the concerns, but noted that the hearing examiner’s job was to make sure the development adhered to the city’s planning codes and regulations, and the Council had no legal reason to deny the recommendation. During public comment, Greenstone’s Drew Benado told the Council pocket parks are rarely planned this early in the planning process, and he expects to see them added eventually. In other business: • The Council awarded a road maintenance bid to Poe Asphalt Paving Inc. for $127,313.52. Council Member Cris Kaminskas said the Community Development Committee met and reviewed the bids, which came in lower than expected.
LLCT gears up for summer lineup By Kelly Moore
Splash Staff Writer
The Liberty Lake Community Theatre has cast the summer children’s performance and rehearsals are well under way for the one-weekend-only performance of “Miss Nelson is Missing.”
Show times will be July 30 at 1 and 4 p.m. and July 31 at 2 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door.
12009 E. Mission Ave. • Spokane Valley, WA 99206
The Splash
The play features Miss Nelson’s class, an unruly bunch that sends their gentle, long-suffering teacher over the edge. When she turns up missing for school, the students are in for a rude awakening when Viola Swamp, a mean and scary substitute, shows up to fill in. In desperation, the students set out to find their beloved Miss Nelson while learning lessons in appreciation and respect along the way. “There’s lots of interaction with the kids in the classroom, and it’s really a fun pro-
duction,” LLCT volunteer Vicki Weaver said. The performance is directed by Ken Boles and produced by Jennifer Ophardt at the outdoor amphitheater located at the Meadowwood Technology Campus. The group changed venues earlier this year, but Weaver said they are still looking for a more permanent housing option. In the meantime, auditions for a new improv comedy group will be held at City Hall July 14 at 6:30 p.m. and July 16 at 1 p.m. with performances to be scheduled once the group is officially formed. The murder-mystery dinner and silent auction “Silence is Golden” will be held at CenterPlace Regional Event Center in Spokane Valley Aug. 19. Tickets for the fundraiser are $30 and are available by calling 342-2055. Directors are still being sought for future performances. For more information, visit www.libertylaketheatre.com.
The Splash
july 7, 2011 • 9
Spokane Valley pop Warner fall phySicalS July 19 5:30-7pm Dr. Manson will be donating 100% of his services to Pop Warner
Get ready for summer sports Don’t wait until the summer is over to get your school/sports physical ... call us toDay!
Timothy P. Manson, M.D. Board Certified & Specialty Trained in Sports Medicine & Family Medicine
2207 n. MOLTER Rd. sTE 101 • 921-7755 SaMe-day & evening appoinTMenTS availaBle
Pet FOOd & SuPPly drive: July 11th - 15th Pet Fair: July 14th, 4 tO 7 P.m.
Liberty Lake Office (509) 926-2100 | 1328 N. Whitman Lane | Next to Home Depot
www.21GoldChoice.com
We’re conducting a Pet Food & Supply Drive for the Spokane Humane Society, SpokAnimal and S.C.R.A.P.S. Our local shelters are in need of quality pet food & supplies! Quality Family Dining at Affordable Prices
Inaugural 4 Person
Golf Scramble Saturday, September 10th 1:00 p.m. Shotgun MeadowWood Golf Course $75/Player or $300/Team
Includes: Green Fees, Cart, Golf Shirt & Prizes — Prize Values: 1st Place
DINNER SPECIALS 16oz T-Bone dinner
1999
$
Download registration form at www.truelegendsgrill.com. For more info, email Perry@TrueLegendsGrill.com
NDS EGE and L t Tex 1018 FREE to 8 E A IZZA
P EIV REC Y HOUR scountst P di o sen P g A n i f H o nt in ne ong
t l eve l pho , ge l Plus speciayour ce and ght to i r
Drop off your donation to our Liberty Lake Office July 11th-15th, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or bring it to the PawsAbilities Pet Fair, Thursday, July 14th!
16” Margarita pizza
1499
$
$500, 2nd Place $300 & 3rd Place $200
Plus: Buffet dinner and two drinks afterwards at True Legends
(Download pet food & supply wish lists at www.21GoldChoice.com)
HAPPY HOUR
3-6 pm Monday - Friday
3 Drink Specials
$
Monday: Red Bull Vodka Tuesday: Margaritas Wednesday: Martini Specials Thursday: All Micros Friday: Jack & Coke
Jimi Finn playing on the patio Wednesday evenings 6-10 Breakfast served Saturday and Sunday starting at 9 a.m.
Find your new best friend with Pets on Parade! SpokAnimal, Spokane Humane Society & S.C.R.A.P.S. will all have adoptable pets available.
Sign up for Drawings & Prizes! Visit with Vendors! Diamonds in the Ruff Dog and Pony Show Massage Legacy Animal Medical Center Liberty Lake Pet Sitters Paradise Pet Resort Pawpular Companions Boutique
Free Hotdogs! Prizes & Giveaways!
Help us Help our Local Animal Shelters! © Debbie Mumm Pet Pals
The Splash
10 • july 7, 2011
Adult Group Lessons SHOP
Starts July 19 & 21 5 lessons - $90
Tuesdays or Thursdays
EAT
6:00 - 7:00 pm Emphasizing the fundamentals: irons, woods, chipping, and putting.
CONNECT 1102 N. Liberty Lake Rd.
928-3484 • Call the Pro Shop for more information. Full Spectrum Obstetric and Gynecologic Care Marynell H. Meyer, M.D. Mark T. Schemmel, M.D. Kelley M. Mathia, M.D Dominique Grant, M.D. William S. Stovall, M.D. Jason M. Reuter, M.D. Amery D. Baker, PA-C Downtown Valley 105 West 8th, Suite 6060 12509 East Mission 509.838.4211 509.928.2866
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The Splash
july 7, 2011 • 11
BUSINESS/SPORTS
In Biz Safeway manager wins award Dan DiCicco, manager of the Liberty Lake Safeway store, won an award for “Manager of the Year” for the Spokane district at a recent manager’s meeting in Seattle. DiCicco, who DiCicco opened the local store in 2000, has been employed with Safeway for more than 40 years.
Safeco claims call centers recognized for service Safeco Insurance Claims call centers were recently recognized for providing “An Outstanding Service Experience” by J.D. Power and Associates. The recognition was given following a detailed review process, according to a press release, which included a random survey of Safeco customers. To achieve certification, a call center must perform within the top 20 percent of scores for customer service in areas such as courtesy, knowledge and concern for the customer, promptness and timely resolution of the problem or request.
In May, Safeco Services’ call centers were also recognized for outstanding service for the second year in a row. In addition to Liberty Lake, Safeco has call centers located in Golden, Colo., and Carmel, Ind.
Gift Certific ate Availab s le!
Business to hold pet drive, fair Century 21 Beutler & Associates is holding a PawsAbilities pet food and supply drive July 11 to 15 at its office, 1328 N. Whitman Lane. Donations for Spokane Humane Society, SpokAnimal and SCRAPS can be dropped by the Century 21 office anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. A wish list from each agency can be found at www.21goldchoice.com. The office is also holding a pet fair on July 14 from 4 to 7 p.m. Drawings, prizes, vendors, free hot dogs and adoptable pets will be available. Vendors include Liberty Lake Pet Sitters, Diamonds in the Ruff, Dog and Pony Show Massage, Pawpular Companions Boutique, Paradise Pet Resorts and Legacy Animal Medical Center. In Biz features Liberty Lake-connected business items. Contact The Splash with business news at editor@libertylakesplash. com.
Saturday, July 9th 8:00-12:30 in Pavillion Park An All Ages People and Animal Community Event
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ENJOY ... Free donuts (8-9) & free hot dogs (10:30-noon), live music, pet competitions (starting at 8:15) and give-aways RECEIVE ... Pet and family blessings FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ... Pets available for adoption, demonstrations and mini classes, bounce house, face painting, pet photography & more HAVE A LAUGH ... Dog and owner look-alike competition, best trick contest & a clown present all morning MAKE A DIFFERENCE ... Donate $5 (or equivalent) in dog food & receive tickets to be used on carnival activities
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Sports Briefs LL Loop race on Saturday The 14th Liberty Lake Loop Fun Run will be contested Saturday at Liberty Lake Elementary School, 23606 E. Boone Avenue. Registration is $10. The annual 4-mile race starts at 8 a.m. and features paved roads and several hills along with aid stations at miles two and three. The kids races, held around Liberty Lake Elementary, begin at 9:30 a.m. and feature course lengths ranging from a quarter-mile to 1.5 miles depending on age.
For more information or to print off registration forms, go to www.pavillionpark.org.
LLCTA holds meeting The Liberty Lake Community Tennis Association will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at Rocky Hill Park. All are welcome, and interested volunteers are needed to help plan local league play, social mixers and more. For more information, call Kathy Whybrew at 927-9372.
6/20 Painted Hills Women’s Evening Golf League Flight A: gross, Marie Neumayer, 46; net, Andrea Harris and Dorene Meltingtallow, 36 Flight B: gross, Sammie Fletcher, 48; net, Liz Grafos, 36 Flight C: gross, Sandy Nowaski and Christine Hilsabeck, 58; net, Lisa Dumais, 35 Flight D: gross, Christina Corneil, 65; net, Nancy Moore, 49 Birdies: Sammie Fletcher, #1; Shelley Crisp, #2; Jen Jensen, #4 Chip-ins: Jean Jones, #2 and Tracy Lawson, #9 6/28 Liberty Lake Women’s 18-Hole Club Results of President’s Cup, final round of two rounds: Overall low net of field: Ann Eure, 140 First flight: First low net, Gisue Peters, 146; Second low net, Patsy Lynn, 149 Second flight: First low net, Gloria Cash, 144; Second low net, Carol Blume, 151 Third flight: First low net, Louise Newtson, 155; Second low
6 week program $135 M/W/F or $95 Tu/Th Morning and evening classes available Also available: TRX • ZUMBA• Personal Training
Scoreboard Community Golf
Specializing in Outdoor Boot Camps
net, Coleen Wisenor, 163 6/29 MeadowWood Women’s 18 Hole Golf Club First place: Sandy McLaughlin, Leslie Sevigney, Ann Eure and Lee Sonderman, 60 points Second place: Patsy Lynn, Bette Harmon, Jean Hatcher and Carol Alboucq, 45 points 6/30 Liberty Lake Ladies 9-Hole First flight: gross, Lois Richards, 46; net, Kathy Camyn and MaryAnn Grannell, 34 Second flight: gross, Nancy Lampe, 52; net, Darlene Reilly, 33 Third flight: gross, Emma Long, 55; Pat Reiter, 36 Chip-ins: Darlene Reilly, #8 6/30 Trailhead Ladies Flight A: gross, Sammie Fletcher, 46; net, CC Marshall, 31 Flight B: gross, Deanna Hauser, 47; net, Dee Elder and Kimberly Mayher, 26 Flight C: gross, Bobbie Larsen, 54; net, Susan Overby, 27 No handicap: Judy Clark, 60 Chip-ins: Susan Overby, Shirley Rodman 3 Blind Mice: CC Marshall, 30; Dee Elder, 17
Classes held at the Hub
19619 E. Cataldo Ave. (Off Barker Rd.) Liberty Lake • (509) 499-9906
Check out www.OnFireFitnessTraining.com for schedules, pricing, registration and additional class information.
12 • july 7, 2011
cover FEATURE
The Splash
SNAPSHOT OF THE FOURTH: A perfect night in the park The field at Pavillion Park was full of activity and anticipation Saturday evening. Kids with sun-kissed faces ran to greet friends they hadn’t seen since school let out a couple weeks ago. Neighbors boasted of their day’s adventures - boating, completing yard projects and simply enjoying one of the first sunny days of the season. The aroma of popcorn filled the air, and the evening temperature was warm enough to enjoy a snow cone instead of hot chocolate from the Kiwanis concession stand. After a long day of mingling with friends at the Farmers Market, swimming in the lake and planning our July 4 parade float,
it was time for our family to rest and enjoy the first outdoor movie of season. Darkness fell and the night was momentarily lit up by glow sticks and flashes from cameras capturing the evening’s moments. Our girls cuddled underneath blankets, munching on treats and giggling with friends, while our 4-year-old son gave way to sleep before the show even began.
Kiwanis member Linda Dockrey serves snow cones to a moviegoer Saturday at the showing of the “The Lion King,” the first event in the Friends of Pavillion Park 2011 summer festival.
While the crowd settled in and the movie started playing on the big screen, there was a collective feel among those in the park that night — summer had finally arrived. — Tammy Kimberley
Golf carts were the parade vehicle of choice in the Fourth of July parade, many of which were packed with family and friends. Below, 2011 Grand Marshals Barbara and Bob Gamble pose after the parade.
SNAPSHOT OF THE FOURTH: Soaking up fun at the parade
Claire Barney, 1, keeps an eye on the parade as she and sister Summer Barney, 3, scout for candy.
As the parade route turned left onto Liberty Circle, the Holmes family float drove into an ambush made for an action film. Sudden crossing of pedestrians. Golf cart jerks to stop. Shirtless young men in peripheral. Oh no, they’re armed! Syringe-triggered water bazookas brandished. The street’s still blocked! And then time freezes as Mom spots Son doing the unthinkable: A water pistol — the metaphorical knife brought to a gun fight — unloads a single squirt in danger’s direction. “Justin, nooooo!” Jennifer
Holmes shouts. They were her last words before impact. Retaliatory blasts strike in waves. Finally, street clears. Dad slams on gas. Family whisks out of range. With the safety of Alpine Drive beckoning on the horizon, the Holmes clan takes stock. Evidence of the carnage drips everywhere, but all five riders are accounted for. And the family’s spirits? Well, that’s the true Fourth of July salute. They were as high as the driest of times. — Josh Johnson
The Splash
july 7, 2011 • 13
coVER FEATURE
Brady Reding, 7, a pie-eating champion, gets messy in the competition while Tucker Lynn, 4, attempts a cleaner approach.
SNAPSHOT OF THE FOURTH: Liberty Lake casual
Phoebe Parr, 10, cools off with a snow cone after the parade. See more photos from Liberty Lake's Fourth of July weekend at www.libertylakesplash.com. For additional parade and post-parade photos, feel free to visit www.4thofJulyatLibertyLake.com. Unless otherwise noted, photos printed in today's Splash were taken by Splash staff members Kelly Moore, Tammy Kimberley, Randi Wilson, Janet Pier and Josh Johnson.
Showing up a half hour early still made for a fair hike into the parade route from the first available parking spot. I took my time and followed two little girls wearing matching red tutus. After they dropped off to sit in the shade, I found my way to the starting area for a sneak peak at this year’s lineup — mostly golf carts, bikes and a few karate kids. The giant blow-up Statue of Liberty was just going up, and everyone seemed eager to get moving. Boy Scouts led the flag just ahead of this year’s grand marshals, Bob and Barbara Gamble. With so many kids chasing down candy in the street, it was hard to tell exactly where the crowd ended and the parade started —
except for when the cart handing out popsicles came around and everyone quickly formed a receiving line. Those who missed out on one of the cold freebies were able to grab snow cones and ice cream in the park when the parade ended. No one wasted time getting the kids’ games in the park started after the parade. The just-for-fun attitude of organizers allowed for plenty of tug-o-war rematches and kindly called back kids who jumped the gun in the sack races. When the announcer realized the kids had started the pie-eating contest ahead of schedule, someone was heard yelling, “I know! They just started eating them!” — Kelly Moore
At left: Betty Twining shows this year’s collectible T-shirt to Rayna Nungester on the Alpine Shores upper island. Organizers said they usually sell between 200-250 T-shirts each year.
The Splash
14 • july 7, 2011
coVER FEATURE
Mike Hynes, front man for Men in the Making, entertains the crowd during the July 4 concert at Pavillion Park. The crowd interacted with the group through popular songs such as “YMCA.”
SNAPSHOT OF THE FOURTH: Stars in the making Organizers exerted a good amount of effort during Monday evening’s Men in the Making concert trying to keep throngs of dancing children off the Pavillion stage. Not long before intermission, however, the band allowed the kids quite a moment in the spotlight. Joking that they thought they should play a country song but didn’t know any, band members invited some young Taylor Swift fans to the stage to belt out the country star’s hit, “You Belong with Me.” While a group of girls performed behind the mics, dozens of youngsters pranced and danced along the steps leading up to the stage. Perhaps for the only time all
Taylor Swift stand-ins soak up the spotlight following their performance. evening, the scene caused a rush of adults to elbow their way to the front. They were all holding
cell phones and camcorders in front of proud smiles. — Josh Johnson
Promptly at 10 p.m., the night sky above Liberty Lake was lit up by the fireworks show, captured here by Splash intern Randi Wilson and a submitted shot by Albert Moote (middle photo).
The Splash
july 7, 2011 • 15
NEWS
POLICE Continued from page 6
where it was reported that a vehicle struck a light pole and tree. The investigation determined the driver was intoxicated. • Disorderly conduct — At 10:45 p.m. July 2, LLPD received a report of a disorderly subject at Pavillion Park. Upon arrival, it was reported that several subjects were involved in an altercation at the Skate Park. • Lost child — At 10:45 p.m. July 4, LLPD received a report of a lost child in the area of Country Vista Drive and Mitchell Court. Officers were able to locate the child’s father and reunite them. • Drowsy driver — At 3 a.m. July 4, LLPD received a report of a vehicle driving westbound in the eastbound lanes of Interstate 90 at Liberty Lake. The driver was located and stopped by LLPD. He stated he was tired and had been up for 21 hours trying to get to Snohomish, Wash.
• Assault, unlawful imprisonment — A 26-year-old Spokane man was arrested at 11 a.m. July 3 at the 2300 block of North Madson Road for assault and unlawful imprisonment. The man was reportedly a hotel guest who assaulted one of the employees and attempted to prevent the employee from leaving the area. • Suspended license — A 32-year-old woman was arrested at 1 a.m. July 5 in Liberty Lake on I-90 for an outstanding arrest warrant and driving with a suspended license. • Bike theft — At 1 p.m. July 5, LLPD received information regarding a possible suspect identification in several recent bike thefts and vandalism incidents at Premier Manufacturing and the Meadowwood Technology Campus. Several bikes were recovered and returned to the owners that day. During Tuesday’s work, it was determined that several of the same suspects were responsible for the vandalism incidents. The case is still under investigation.
“ IT’S
THE LAW ”
Liberty Lake Children’s Academy Extends a Special Thank You to: Event Trailers Northwest (Porta Party), Liberty Lashes and Border Patrol Concrete Landscape Curbing for their contribution to our carnival.
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16 • july 7, 2011
community/PROFILES
A howling good time Church hosts canine carnival, pet blessing at Pavillion Park By Julia Marquiss Splash Intern
If the grass in the fields of Pavillion Park could speak, it would tell amazing stories of late-night movies in the park, sunscreened kids running through sprinklers and sweaty pick-up games of basketball. This weekend it will be able tell a story of paws and bad breath, prizes and competitions and the celebration of love between man and his best friend. On Saturday, the second annual Canine Carnival and Pet Blessing will be held 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Pavillion Park. Hosted by Summit Northwest Ministries, the event will feature presentations, competitions, food, raffles and a pet blessing for pets and their owners. Head Pastor Ron Hessel said pet blessings are traditionally held around Oct. 4, because it is the Feast Day for the patron saint of animals, St. Francis of Assisi. But he said the church decided to hold the
GOALS Continued from page 2
seemed like a great coach and a great person. He told me all about the school and soccer program and that totally sparked my interest. After two visits and a little bit of a thought process, I came to the conclusion that Concordia was perfect for me. It is a small school, it is in Portland (my favorite place ever) and it is a Christian school, which was very important to me. And they have an amazing soccer program. Q: You also currently play for the Spokane Shine. Explain to our readers who they are. A: The Spokane Shine is a women’s semiprofessional soccer team coached by Jason Quintero. The team has many talented players consisting mainly of players in college or players who have already graduated college. It is a great way for me to prepare myself for college. Q: How did you get connected to the team? A: Jason, the head coach, texted me asking me to come train with the team to see what it was all about. Soon after that
event in the summer due to a crowded fall schedule of events and unpredictability of fall weather. The pet blessing will occur first thing in the morning on the south side of the pavilion to provide shade for pets and owners. “We keep the pet blessing pretty simple,” Hessel said. “We have a short prayer that we say for our pets. We encourage the owners to repeat after us, so that they are really blessing their own pets.” Hessel said a competition or presentation is scheduled every 15 minutes at different locations throughout the park. Free donuts will be available from 8 to 9 a.m., and free hotdogs will be provided from 10:30 a.m. to noon. Soda is available for a small fee, and all proceeds will be donated to local animal shelters. In addition, face painting, a bounce house, pet photography, a bathing station and an artist drawing pet and owner caricatures will be available. Tickets are necessary for these activities, Hessel said, and can be purchased with dog food or money. Last year marked the first carnival and pet blessing, and Hessel said around 600 people and 100 pets attended to experience the wide range of activities. Even though Hessel said the group got a late start in planning last year’s event, they raised around $50 and had some donations of dog food. This year, Hessel said businesses are sponsoring the event and with the several raffles and activities, the event is hoping to raise several hundreds of dollars. All
money from concession sales, raffles and activities will go directly to pet shelters. Competitions last year were held for everything from the smallest dog to the worst breath, Hessel said. “I was the judge for that,” he said. “(I had) lots of fun on that one.” There will be several opportunities for winning prizes in competitions such as the longest, shortest and curliest pet tails and the “Canine Idol” vocal competition. Popular events from last year, such as the agility course and the look-a-like competition, have also been expanded. The canine dancing troupe Ruff Revue will be performing and teaching those owners willing to learn more about dancing with their pets. “It takes a lot of patience and work on the part of the dogs to get their owners to do it right,” Hessel said. Besides the participatory events, educational seminars will be held throughout the morning. “We are more mindful that we are dealing with life and death issues,” says Hessel, “and not just providing a good time.” The Humane Evacuation of Animals Rescue Team, also known as HEART, will be teaching ways to protect pets from a variety of situations. Light House for the Blind, an industry that gives jobs to sight-impaired individuals, will be giving a demonstration on seeing-eye dogs and answering questions about what it’s like to be blind.
I began playing in and our announcer games. It has been a is pretty funny, too. About The Shine good experience. We love having The Spokane Shine (formerly known as the people come out Q: What has been Black Widows) are currently 2-5-1 and reand cheer for us. It your favorite moside in third place in the northwest division is awesome to have ment from the seaof the Women’s Premier Soccer League an opportunity to son so far? (WPSL). The WPSL is the largest women’s have this kind of a soccer league in the world and strives to A: Our first game women’s team in be a step along the way for aspiring prowas played in Bend, Spokane. fessional and international level players. Ore. We had to enQ: Now let me dure a nine-hour The Shine has four regular season games ask some fun soccommute to and remaining as they play the Oregon Rush at cer questions. from Bend on a North Idaho College at 7 p.m. on Saturday Which do you enschool bus. It doesn’t and 3 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets for Shine joy more — getting sound all that bad, games are $5 for adults and $2 for kids an assist or scoring but it was super under age 16. a goal? bumpy and went very slow. Now that A: That is pretty For more information on the Shine, visit I can look back on tough. As long as www.shinesoccer.com or find The Shine on it, that was probably my team is winning Facebook. the funniest thing and we are all playthat has happened ing hard, I would be this season. happy with either. The feeling of scoring Q: What would you say to encourage a goal to win a game or to put your team readers to come out to one of the final back in a game is one of the best feelings. But if we didn’t have the assist, then we Shine games? wouldn’t have the goal. A: It is so much fun! Even when I am not Q: What is the hardest drill you have to out on the field, I am still having a blast. do in practice? Our mascot, Sunny, is out in the stands taking pictures with fans during the game, A: Sprints are always tough. But I would
The Splash
Submitted photo
A young boy shares a hug with a furry friend during last year’s Canine Carnival and Pet Blessing in Pavillion Park. “We need to know how to respect seeing-eye dogs as working dogs and not pets,” says Hessel. “When we come in contact with them in the course of life, we need to know the difference between working dogs and pets.” For more information and a complete lineup of events, go to their Facebook page or visit www.summitnorthwest.org. say one of the hardest drills I’ve had to do was called paint the grid. My coach from the Shadow (club team), Kevin Moon, would make a square with some cones. One player would have to dribble around the grid making different cuts and moves to go all over the grid, or paint the grid, while being defended by another player. It can get pretty tiring. Q: What is your favorite position to play on the soccer field? A: I have two favorite positions. My first is forward because I love being creative with my runs and taking the keeper on and shooting of course. I also love to play outside midfield because I love trying to beat players up the sideline and cross the ball in. Q: Who is your favorite professional soccer player to follow? A: Kristine Lilly, No. 13. She has always been my favorite. I just love the way she plays. I met her once when I lived in North Carolina, and she was very kind. Q: Are you following the Women’s World Cup? If so, who will be the winner? A: Of course! I think Germany has a pretty good chance this year. They have a very good team and are playing on their home turf. It will be interesting.
HISTORY
The Splash
july 7, 2011 • 17
Photos courtesy of the Liberty Lake Historical Society
Neyland’s Grove operated for 40 years at the northwest corner of Liberty Lake (see location on postcard image above) under the leadership of Daniel Neyland and his descendants. The resort rented out 20 cabins, such as the ones pictured at left.
Grove helped establish Neyland family’s LL roots By Ross Schneidmiller Liberty Lake Historical Society
In 1902, at the age of 53, Daniel Neyland sold his farm in Franklin Township, Penn., and moved his wife, Louisa, and their two youngest sons out west. He purchased 17 acres of land at the northwest corner of Liberty Lake. A portion of this land was the former Lake Loomis and was very fertile. Daniel built a general store bearing his name. Daniel’s great-granddaughter and current Liberty Lake resident, Mary Floy Dolphin, does not know why he happened to settle here, but she is grateful since seven generations of their family have enjoyed the lake. Located on the northwest side of Liberty Lake, the D.A. Neyland Store was more accessible to the community at large than the store at Kalez Park. It would have been typical of a country store of that era and most likely sold everything a farming family needed. At a country store, one could find groceries and staples, hardware, medical supplies, laundry goods, sewing provisions, toys, tobacco and candy. It also was a place for socializing, and one might have enjoyed a game of checkers. Yet it would have been unique in that it rented boats and stocked more items for fishing and other lake activities. In 1904, Neyland’s son, Gage, who had come out west five years earlier, moved to Liberty Lake along with his wife, Floy, and family. Gage must have been a great help to his father having been in the grocery business in Davenport, Wash. In 1907, a resort evolved as 20 cabins of different sizes and rooms were built. Carolina poplars, a fastgrowing shade tree that could grow six feet a season, were planted in the nutrient-rich Lake Loomis lakebed. A well was drilled, securing a good supply of water, and the new resort greeted campers with the name “Neyland’s Grove.”
neyland’s grove Description A resort that evolved out of the original D.A. Neyland Store (below), Neyland’s Grove boasted 20 cabins, boat rentals and a confectionary.
Dates of Operation
1907-1947 (in the Neyland family)
Owners
The Neyland family
What’s there today? The 17 acres originally purchased by Daniel Neyland in 1902 is now the Liberty Lake Village development located where Molter meets Inlet on the northwest corner of the lake.
Did you know
• Current resident Lyle Stephenson was born in the “Liberty Cabin” at Neyland’s Grove in 1916. • Lake Loomis, referenced in this story, was a small body of water on the northwest corner of the lake that was drained when the Spokane Valley Irrigation Co. built a ditch to provide irrigation to Greenacres.
The resort had a stand called a confectionary that sold candy and soda items as well as a café. Boats were rented, but the primary source of income were the cabins and house tents. Mary Floy recalls that all the cabins were named. They had fun names like Tarry-A-Bit, Goldenrod and Tune Inn. Daniel died in 1913, and the general store closed a few years later. Canned goods and other grocery items were sold out of the stand, but the sales were primarily to the resort’s campers and not the community at large. According to his
nephew, current Liberty Lake resident Lyle Stephenson, Gage Neyland was the main force in the Grove’s success. It is believed Daniel’s other three sons had some form of ownership. Gage was progressive and updated the cabins as time allowed. When Watson Boat Company introduced the “Kan’t-Sink-Em” line, the Grove was the first resort at Liberty Lake to receive shipment. Gage was more than a grocer and resort owner, he was an entrepreneur. In addition to the resort, he operated the telephone system at the lake. The Grove had a small farm supplying produce and milk to the resort. The excess milk was sold to the residents of Wicomico Beach, which was referred to as “down the line.” The resort business was hard work with long days. Lyle Stephenson recalls getting up around 4:30 or 5 a.m. to feed all the animals, milk the cows and separate the milk. After breakfast, he would clean boats and cabins. Mowing lawns and working in the produce fields took up the rest of the day, then it was night and time to feed and milk again. In the wintertime, ice was cut from the lake in blocks and put in an icehouse stacked between layers of sawdust. “I look back and say 12-inch thick ice was normal and almost 16-inch ice (was also common) on this lake,” Stephenson recalls. “… The ice blocks would be 100 pounds or more. The Neylands would put up a huge area of ice every winter, and that would run us all summer long. Every winter, I would be out there cutting ice and putting it up in the shed.” The ice was primarily put in iceboxes to keep perishables cold, the same as using a refrigerator today. Each cabin at the Grove had an icebox dug into the ground. The coolness of the soil helped for the ice to last longer. They put up additional ice to sell “down the line” where the summer residents lived.
from the Libert y L ake historicaL society
Neyland’s Grove • Sandy Beach Resort
Sig’s Resort
Dreamwood Bay Resort January: February: March: april: May: June: July: august:
septeMber: OctOber: nOveMber: DeceMber:
The Zephyr Kalez Park George Libby’s Boys’ Camp
Sandy Beach Resort Sig’s Resort Dreamwood Bay Resort The Zephyr Kalez Park George Libby’s Boys’ Camp Neyland’s Grove Wayside Resort Ted Weeks Resort MacKenzie Hotel Stonehouse Park and Hotel Liberty Lake Park
The Resort Project is a series of 12 articles that will run the first issue of every month in 2011. For more on the series and LLHS, see pages 132-133 of the 2011 Liberty Lake Community Directory.
In the late 1930s, the resort was split in two. Half the land and cabins continued to operate as Neyland’s Grove. The other half went to Gage’s brother, Grant, who started Wayside Resort in 1939. The Grove was sold in 1947 to Ted Weeks, who operated it for a few years under the original name before changing it to his own. Ross Schneidmiller is president of the Liberty Lake Historical Society and a lifetime resident of the community. He is grateful to Dolphin, Stephenson and Liberty Lake resident and Neyland family member Denise Coyle for contributing information for this article.
local lens
18 • july 7, 2011
IN JULY, BUY ONE AD, GET A SECOND AD
60% OFF
The Splash
Hoopfest Champs
*Some restrictions apply
The Mamaz Boyz II went 8-1 to win their Hoopfest bracket last month. The team of Mitchell Axtell, Austin Tomlinson, Connor Whitney, Bekk Martin and Coach Mike Axtell played six games on Sunday to win.
Call Janet for more details or to schedule your ads today! (509) 242-7752
Submitted photo
Splash Travels
BLADDER CANCER The diabetes drug, ACTOS®, has been linked to an increased risk of bladder cancer. If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with bladder cancer after taking ACTOS®, ACTOplus met®, ACTOplus MET® XR or duetact®, call us now at 1-800-THE-EAGLE about monetary compensation. No fees or costs until your case settles. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.
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Marc and Patty Ruggiero took The Splash along on their trip to the Monaco Grand Prix in May.
s ay 7 d ek n e e Op a w
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Jim Balog and Sherri Helmick took the Splash along while touring the Forbidden City in Beijing, China. They visited the area while attending the graduation of Jim’s son, Meiler, from the International School of Beijing.
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For FREE Consultation, Call Linda at 216-1747.
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Submitted photo
The Splash
july 7, 2011 • 19
Junior Golf
Weeks available:
July 25-29 Aug 8-12 Aug 22-26 $60 per week
Serving Liberty Lake since 1985 Residential and Office Cleaning Licensed and Insured Hourly Rates
Mon - Fri:
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9 am - 10 am Beginners 10 am - 11 am Intermediates 11 am - 12 am Intermediates
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W e’re here for you.
Cottages and senior apartments currently available! (509) 924-6161 www.good-sam.com All faiths or beliefs are welcome. 10-G1441
1st Annual
Camp out under the stars,
American Cancer Society
Relay For Life of Liberty Lake
enjoy a variety of familyfriendly games, activities, entertainment and great food during the “1st annual American Cancer Society Relay For Life of Liberty Lake,” all while raising money to help find a cure for cancer.
Call your friends, family members, co-workers or classmates and invite them to form or join a team!
For more information about how you can form or join a team, or to serve on the planning committee, contact Jennifer Kronvall at 509-242-8303, email Jennifer.kronvall@cancer.org
Join us for the Relay For Life of Liberty Lake on August 5th and 6th Meadowwood Technology Campus 5:00 p.m. - 10:00 a.m.
THE OFFICIAL SPONSOR OF BIRTHDAYS.™
www.relayforlife.org/libertylakewa
cancer.org | 1.800.227.2345
20 • july 7, 2011
opinion
The Splash
Folk singers find they’re at home at Rockin’ B Recent concert showcased talents of Brownlee, Psaros Review by Randi Wilson Splash Intern
Some musicians make good recordings. Others hold great live concerts. But it takes a special group to be able to do both. On June 26, I was fortunate enough to see two different artists whose recordings were strong, but their performances showed me what real artists they are. I attended the homecoming concert for Olivia Brownlee, daughter of Scott and Pamela Brownlee, owners of the Rockin’ B Ranch, 3912 N. Spokane Bridge Road. She showcased her talents on a wide variety of instruments, including both classical and acoustic guitar, the djembe, harmonic and banjo. Jay Psaros, who played the acoustic guitar, is the other artist who joined Brownlee at the Rockin’ B. Together, the two have made their way across the country as rising independent folk artists who have begun to make a name
About the Opinion Page The Splash opinion page is intended to be a community forum for discussing local issues. Please interact with us by sending a le er to the editor or Liberty Lake Voices guest column for considera on. Le ers to the editor of no more than 350 words or guest columns of about 700 words should be e-mailed to editor@libertylakesplash.com or mailed to P.O. Box 363, Liberty Lake, WA 99019. A full name and telephone number must be included for purposes of verifica on. A photo of the author must be taken or provided for all Liberty Lake Voices guest columns. The Splash reserves the right to edit or reject any submission. Business complaints or endorsements will not be accepted, and poli cal endorsement le ers will only be accepted if they interact with issues of a campaign. Views expressed in signed columns or le ers do not necessarily reflect the views of this newspaper or its staff. Editorials, which appear under the heading "Splash Editorial," represent the voice of The Splash and are wri en by Publisher Josh Johnson.
Splash Photo by randi wilson
Olivia Brownlee and Jay Psaros performed June 26 at the Rockin’ B Ranch. for themselves — with good reason. The Rockin’ B was a perfect venue for them. Not only did Brownlee feel right at home, but Psaros did a tour to Spokane last year and has played in the hall before. It also complimented their bluegrass folk music that they strummed out for the 90 minutes they graced the stage. The audience was extremely receptive, and Psaros commented on it being “very quiet,” perfect for his instrumental pieces. “Other places you have to earn the attention,” Psaros said. Brownlee added, “It’s very humbling,” but it was clear that venues like the Rockin’ B is where they would rather perform. First, Psaros gave a set on stage by himself, then he traded off with Brownlee and then they came together at the end with a few other musicians. But they both had to face the crowd alone on stage, unaccompanied. When I asked after the performance if this was ever a nerve-wracking experience, Psaros said that “as soon as I start playing” the nerves vanish. For Brownlee, once she
can get into the “mood and the stories of the song,” she’s able to let her performance and theatre background carry her into the music. When Brownlee took the stage for her set, her parents introduced her, and both were glowing with pride. As her dad said, “It’s not every day that you get to introduce your own daughter.” They left her to perform on her own, showing off her range and dynamic lyrics. The last part was a compilation of Brownlee and Psaros together, but even then they weren’t alone. They invited a few members up to the stage from the Rockin’ B Dinner Show cast to help them with a few numbers. Drummer Gordon Grove added a little more rhythm to “Mountainridge,” even though their sense of time was tight from beginning to end of every piece. On another song, vocalist Sam Mazzola added a third harmony with Brownlee’s mother adding in to sing a ghostly soprano that floated above the trio on stage. Throughout the show, the humor of both
artists shone as brightly as their musical talents. After every song, Psaros would tune his guitar, a tick he attributed to Brownlee, saying that she would berate him if he didn’t. “As Olivia would say, tuning is like airplane maintenance; it’s always a good idea.” And Brownlee showed her mastery of humor in her songwriting as well, such as with her brisk piece, “Hey You, We Need a Date, We Need It Now,” in which she poked fun at her own relationship neediness. She even broke down into a fake, tearful, “I’m fine,” before closing the song with the line, “I’m tired; can we do it tomorrow?” While both are strong performers and humorists in their own right, it was clear that their individual strengths helped to create something different when they came together at the end. “Jay is more instrumental than vocals; I’m the opposite,” Brownlee said. Together, they were able to shine in their strengths and create a seamless sound. For now, however, they will continue to play separately. Psaros acknowledged that to audiences, “more is better than less,” and two well-known singer/songwriters coming together is much more impressive than if a band has to break up in the future with members having to find their own way. So they will continue writing and performing alone as they keep working together to move forward in their music. For Brownlee, at least, however far she goes in music, she will never be far from her local roots. She has come from a musical and theatrical background, which all stemmed from her parents and the Rockin’ B. She said she’s been “blessed” to have family members that are both “true people and performers.” “They’ve taught me that it’s OK to perform as long as you know the difference,” she said. Liberty Lake resident and Washington and Lee University student Randi Wilson is interning with The Splash this summer.
Relay for Life picking up steam as event draws near By Kelly Moore Splash Staff Writer
With Liberty Lake’s inaugural American Cancer Society Relay for Life event less than a month away, seven teams are officially registered with 35 participants already raising funds to support cancer research and patient services. The ACS signature event gives people in communities across the globe a chance to celebrate the lives of people who have bat-
tled cancer, remember loved ones lost, and fight back against the disease. To be guaranteed a T-shirt, participants must register online by July 20. The event will take place Aug. 5 and 6 at the Meadowwood Technology Campus. The Liberty Lake Merchants Association is leading team fundraising with $339.70 collected as of press time, edging out The Splash, which has raised $300. The Safeway Super Crew is close behind in
third, having collected $250. Other teams include the City of Liberty Lake, Comfort Keepers, Liberty Lake Centennial Rotary and Walgreens Relay Revelers. Organizers chose “Tooning Out Cancer” as the event theme, and teams are encouraged to dress up and decorate their campsites based on a favorite cartoon. ACS representative Jennifer Kronvall said a goal for the event is to draw 25 teams. Event representatives will also be
on hand to answer questions at the Liberty Lake Farmers Market July 9 and the Valley Girl Triathlon July 10. Interested participants are also invited to attend an informational meeting 6 p.m. July 14 at the Liberty Lake Municipal Library. To create a team, join a team or make a donation, visit www.relayforlife.org/libertylakewa or call Kronvall at 528-6332.
The Splash
May the Fourth be with you By Chad Kimberley Splash Staff Writer
Sheldahl, Iowa. Population, 336. This small town in central Iowa was the site of some of my best memories as a child. My grandparents lived in this town, and every Fourth of July my grandpa would unhitch the trailer from his semi for the parade. He and I would hop into the front seat, drive right through the center of town and toss candy to all the kids lined up on the side of the street. Upon finishing the parade route (which in Sheldahl took about 3 to 5 minutes, assuming the horses up front didn’t stop to do some business), my grandpa and I would go back to the house where he would crack open a beverage, throw some charcoal on the grill and let me beat him in poker. As I got older, I began thinking it wasn’t as cool to be in the parade. I started making excuses not to go with grandpa. Eventually my grandparents retired to Phoenix, and I didn’t see them as often after that. I hadn’t thought much about my grandpa until I decided to participate in the Liberty Lake parade. I realized my son, Jonathan, is now about the same age I was when I started climbing into the cab of that semi for the annual parade. And my hope was that I could help him create some of those same fun memories I had as a kid while recapturing some for myself as well. A small-town Iowa parade has a few staples in it and not much else. We had tractors, tractors and a few more tractors making their way through town. We had lots of horses. The occasional pig would make its way down Main Street. And someone would always dress up as a clown; unfortunately, the clown always looked like a serial killer in disguise to me. And of course there would be one, and only one if my memory serves me right, big rig with my grandpa behind the wheel laying on the horn.
july 7, 2011 • 21
coMMUNITY You see, my grandpa liked to march to the beat of a different drummer. He believed you didn’t have to be like everyone else. Admittedly, this is a lesson I have a hard time appreciating, but I’ve come to realize this is a lesson I want my kids to understand. As we began to put our parade plans together, I wanted to borrow a golf cart. After attending three years of parades here in Liberty Lake, I had come to see golf carts as a staple of the event. I didn’t want to stick out like the oddball, which of course my grandpa would have done. Thankfully, I have a wife who likes to remind me of the simple things, and we settled on a wagon as the way to go. Next we had to determine our theme. Now I know this is a Fourth of July parade but we decided to go a bit outside of the box for our float design. We figured there would be lots of patriotism flowing so we decided to tap into an area my son and I share a love for, Star Wars. I know when you think Fourth of July you think of a little green guy who talks funny. We got Jonathan dressed in a Jedi robe (actually a shepherd costume courtesy of the church prop department). My oldest daughter, Brianna, headed out in one of my old Star Wars Tshirts along with our Empire Strikes Back lunchbox filled to the brim with candy. My middle kid, Rachel, originally had on a purple bathrobe with a light saber at her side until we nixed the costume after realizing our Jedi powers couldn’t heal heatstroke. The wagon was covered with our official slogan, “May the Fourth be with you,” along with homemade light sabers in the patriotic red and blue. We marched down to the start of the parade route to begin our trek with Yoda hanging off the back of the wagon. We were about as unconventional as could be … and I loved it! The parade itself was a semi-success, and I say “semi-” only for one reason — we ran out of candy way too early. The kids loved seeing their cousins and friends and loading them up with candy. With five kids (a couple of Bri’s friends joined us for the march) chucking candy in all directions, I realized my three jumbo bags were about three too short. A rookie mistake. Beyond that, it was a blast. Jonathan, my normally very shy guy, seemed to enjoy waving his light sabers here and there and even posing for the occasional photo-op. We all had fun as people seemed to get a kick out of our Star Wars-themed float. One of the biggest thrills for the kids happened before the parade even started. Our float earned a special award for origi-
Splash photo by Kelly Moore
“Jedi” Jonathan Kimberley prepares to throw a handful of candy to parade watchers from his Star Wars wagon float.
A much younger Chad Kimberley relaxes on his Grandpa Ocheskey’s big rig. The cab was Chad’s personal float during Fourth of July parades back in Iowa. Submitted photo
nal entry — proof that marching to your own beat has its perks. I know the Fourth of July is about a whole lot more than parades, barbecues and fireworks. It is a celebration of freedom — the freedoms we have fought for and continue to fight to maintain. I am incredibly grateful for the men and women who have served, who are serving now and who are preparing to serve. The beauty of freedom is that we are al-
lowed to march to the beat of a different drummer. We are allowed to stand out, think outside the box and try something new. My grandpa taught me that, and I hope, in one small way, my kids got a taste of that lesson as we paraded ourselves around Liberty Lake. I know I did. This is the third installment of a summer column series Chad Kimberley is writing about recapturing his inner child.
22 • july 7, 2011
Advertising deadlines In order to be considered for the following Thursday’s Splash: • CLASSIFIED ADS must be received by noon Monday. • DISPLAY AD COPY must be received by noon Friday. • DISPLAY ADS (CAMERA-READY) must be received by noon Monday. • INSERTS must be received at least 9 days in advance. • LEGAL ADS must be received by noon Monday.
Placing classifieds Classifieds must be placed online at www.libertylakesplash.com or in person at 2310 N. Molter Road, Suite 305. Ads are not accepted by phone, e-mail, fax or postal mail.
Advertising inquiries Display, insert or legal ad inquiries can be made by phone at 242-7752 or e-mail at adver se@libertylakesplash.com.
Advertising integrity Inaccurate or decep ve adver sing is never knowingly accepted. Complaints about adver sers should be made in wri ng to the Be er Business Bureau and to adver se@libertylakesplash.com. The Splash is not responsible for the content of or claims made in ads.
AUTOMOBILES 2002 Audi A4 1.8T Quattro, 99,837 miles, automatic transmission, new timing belt, spark plugs, battery & tires. Bose surround, 6 disc CD changer, sun roof, front & rear side air bags. Very clean, safe, fun car. $8500 firm, serious inquiries only please. Call Dana, 509-242-8589.
BULLETIN BOARD The library, the heart of the community! Join the Friends and learn how you can be a part of what’s happening at the library. 232-2510.
EVENTS
classifieds GARAGE SALES 8th and 9th. Bird and cage, bikes, dresser, cabinets and lots more, 208 S. Neyland #26.
EVERY WOMAN CAN YARD SALE SOUTH HILL Everything $1! Household items, clothing, furniture, children’s items and more. Come support a great cause. All proceeds go to uninsured women’s mammograms! South Hill, 4115 E. 37th, Spokane 99223. Saturday, July 9th only, 6am-2pm! Friday only (7/8) from 7:30am-4pm. King bed, full bed, TV stand, fridge, dressers, office desk, clothes and more. had sale before, now selling more stuff cuz I’m moving into a smaller place. Don’t miss this sale! 119 S Wright Ct.
HELP WANTED NANNY NEEDED for our boys age 2 and 4, 4-5 days per month, with transportation to/from preschool some days. Our home or yours. $100 per day, references and background check required. 991-6934
SUMMER CARE FOR PRE-TEEN Perfect opportunity for high school girl to earn extra cash this summer. 11 year old needs fun person to hang out with to take her to camps, go swimming with her and just have fun! Must have references and drivers license. Please call 509-460-9994.
LOST & FOUND Bought my Wii Tony Hawk “Ride” skateboard at the LL garage sale? You have the wrong game disk. Please call to exchange, 255-6102. Lost: I-touch at Liberty Lake Elementary on 6/30. If found, please call Jack at 509-926-505, Thanks.
MISC. FOR SALE 2003 Scott’s made by John Deere Rider Lawnmower. Very good condition. Missing mower deck. Perfect for pulling carts or snowblade/snowblower. Just tuned up & new battery. $400 OBO, 509-924-5396.
ALL NATURAL BEEF Liberty Lake raised! Hormone and antibiotic free, organic hay, grain finished. Reserve now for October delivery. $3.50 lb, only a few 1/2’s and 1/4’s available, 991-6934.
CREATIVE ARTS WORKSHOP!
Asian pear tree. Lots of fruit, $75. Call 509-998-6773.
Introductory classes July 19-22 for ages 3-8 at The Mat. For info, call Stephanie at 939-5433 or e-mail: Slindsay@zagmail.gonzaga.edu.
BOAT SLIPS AT NEWMAN LAKE
Upcoming kids/teens workshop at The Art Chalet (ages 5+) ($28). Monday, July 11 (1-3:30pm) ‘flowers and garden scenes’. Tues, July 12 (10-12:30pm): ‘Harry Potter and Star Wars’. Wed, July 13 (1-3:30pm): ‘birds and birdhouses’. Thurs, July 14 (1-3:30pm): ‘home and people portraits’. Friday, July 15 (10-12:30pm): ‘waterfall landscapes’. Call 255-9600 or go to www.theartchalet. com.
FOR RENT Lake view house for rent, beach rights, large two bedroom, one bath across the street from the lake. No smokers or pets, $895 per month plus utilities. Avail July 15th, 999-0639.
FURNITURE King bed with mattress and box spring. Frame is hand carved and mattress in great condition. Sits up higher than reg. beds. Paid $4000 a few years ago now $1000. Call 509-998-6773. Twin bed. White, wood, 3 side drawers. $75 OBO. Call 893-3837.
STOP HAULING YOUR BOAT!! For $6/day you can drive 13 minutes from Liberty Lake and jump in your boat every single day. You will spend that in gas just hauling it around! We have gate secured slips available. Call today 509-226-2727 or 509868-5121. Chariot Carrier CX1 Stroller/trailer, new in box. www. chariotcarriers.com lists for $850, sell for $500. Marty, 994-9926.
Step 2 Play Up gym set for sale. 1 year old. Great condition. 2 swings plus extra infant bucket seat included. Slide & clubhouse. $250. Must pick-up. Call 891-0768. Yamaha PSS-270 Portasound electronic keyboard. Rarely used - $75. John, 509-230-2123.
REAL ESTATE LLAKE UPGRADED GOLF CONDO Best value in L. Lake, Woodlands 2-bed, 2-bath, 1050 sq/ft, 2.5-car, fireplace, near beach and golf. Treed and quiet, $117,900. 103 S Neyland #2, 208-704-5400, agent. NEW ROCKY HILL $175K - 1761 SQ FT Oversized garage. Largest fenced lot. 3-Br 2-Ba. Open floor plan, granite, etc. 2225 N Oakland Lane, $175K. Craig, agent, 208-704-5400.
SERVICES AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION Clean, non-smoking van Liberty Lake to Spokane International Airport (GEG) $ 40 each way. We accept reservations, 509-270-3115 (Tom’s Flat Rate Taxi.
HEINZ PAINTING & HANDYMAN BBB accredited, hardworking, honest, on time, and quality work. Dave Heinz, 509-953-8093. July special: get 10% off when you book within 2 weeks of your estimate! Licensed, bonded & insured, Heinzph924bw. Home repairs, large or small. Minor plumbing, fences, bathroom remodels and more. References available. Let me finish your “honey-do’s,” 869-3062. Paulman Services, Paulms*991bt. HOUSEKEEPING I have a couple of time slots available for housecleaning. Call today! Been cleaning for over 10 years, 509-216-2463.
Just A Shine Home Cleaning Services. A thorough clean customized to your needs using all natural products. For a free estimate, 509-994-3191.
LIBERTY LAWN & LANDSCAPE Providing complete custom landscape service. Property cleanup, tree & hedge service. Residential yards start at $30 for mow, blow & trim edge. 509-226-1352, www.vizzini.com.
Pro form treadmill, great shape! Auto incline, fan, heart rate monitor, carb and calorie counter, $250. Call 509998-6773. Queeen size headboard with matching night stands, $200. Dining room table w chairs, $100. Small desk, $25. Antique 1930’s newsroom desk, $150. Much more. Priced to sell. Phone 599-1043.
PROFESSIONAL INSTALLERS 26 years experience, free estimates, all types of showers, backsplashes, countertops and flooring. Let us put the finishing touch on your project. Call Larry and Lillie 924-4954.
S-K MARINE DOCKS & RAMPS Aluminum pontoon docks. Geodeck composite decking. Aluminum gangways with thru-flow panels. Best value anywhere. Delivered & installed. Can be seen on water on So. Liberty Dr., 509-445-1406.
SUMMER CONTAINER GARDENS Create a welcoming entry and be the envy of your friends & neighbors. September Jem Gardens & Designs can create beautiful seasonally colorful landscapes and unique container gardens for your entry or outdoor living spaces. Use your own containers or be inspired by new pottery. Designs can be customized for residential & commercial spaces. Free estimates. Call Jamie at 509-723-8020 or e-mail sjgd@mac.com to get started. SWIMMING LESSONS from a certified teacher just 5 minutes outside of Liberty Lake. $55 per child per two week session, Monday-Thursday for 45 minutes each day with sessions starting every two weeks starting June 20. Call 509-688-4942 for more information.
TUTORING AVAILABLE Honor and Advanced Placement student available to tutor all ages. Contact: 475-0098.
WINDOW WASHING Pristine “clearly the best”. Window washing specializing in residential, commercial and new construction. Free estimates, guaranteed best prices, fully insured and licensed. Your Liberty Lake neighbor. Call 710-5196.
YOU’VE GOT IT “MAID” I am honest, reliable & have great references. I also have competitive rates. Let me help you! Call now and ask for Gail, 509-385-1008!
PAVER PATIOS & DRIVEWAYS SAV Associates is your complete home & property contractor. Paver patios & drives, repairs, decks. No job too small or large. Tenant move-out repairs, maintenance & haul away. We can prepare your home for listing & sale or maintain vacant properties & rentals. #savasa*923ms. 509-226-1352, www.vizzini.com.
WANTED Collector paying $100 and more for older 4th of July T-shirts. Interested in certain years. Contact representative at 509-255-6131.
See CLASSIFIEDS, page 23
Index of advertisers Delivered free to every business and residence in the greater Liberty Lake area, The Splash is possible because of its advertisers. Following are the local advertisers in this week’s Splash. Please consider them when offering your patronage.
Elliptical trainer. Zero impact on your body, great if you have bad knees. Bought new, great shape, $125. Call 509-998-6773.
Office phone system: 4 GE phones, 4 line capacity, tons of features, excellent condition. $95, 991-6934.
PERSONAL FITNESS Affordable Personalized Fitness Programs. Circuit, TRX, Bootcamp, Dance/zumba, Yoga, Pilates, Nutrition. Individual, Partner & Group training. Private Studio, Home, or On-site. Specials! Contact Pam, 953-7501 www.chalpinfitness.com.
HOUSEKEEPING Sweep-N-Shine - Your clean house is my passion! Owner operated, conservative rates, licensed and work guaranteed. Serving Liberty Lake 15 years. Bi-weekly or monthly. Call Debbie, 922-3386 or 710-0731.
Desk, solid build, some scratches on top, great for student, approx 66W 30D 29H. Can email pics. $50 OBO, 999-2746.
Kitchen mixer. Kenwood KM800 - 7 Qt bowl, never used. $150 509-230-2123. Craigslist #2474699087.
The Splash
Amaculate Housekeeping 19 Binns Family Chiropractic Insert C21 Beutler & Associates - PawsAbilities 9 C21 Beutler & Associates - Zyph Realtors 3 Cabela’s Insert Callahan & Associates Chtd. 6 Canine Carnival & Pet Blessing in the Park 11 Carver Farms 4 Casey Family Dental 3 Cheney Jubilee 23 City of Liberty Lake - Trailhead adult 10 City of Liberty Lake - Trailhead junior 19 Evergreen Fountains 15
Good Samaritan Society Spokane Valley 19 Highlands Golf Course 15 Inland Empire Utility Coordinating Council 15 John L. Scott Real Estate - Pam Fredrick 15 Liberty Lake Children’s Academy 15 Liberty Lake EyeCare Center 3 Liberty Lake Family & Sports Medicine 9 Liberty Lake Farmers Market 10 Liberty Lake Health Fair 7 Northern Quest Resort & Casino 3 On Fire Fitness 11 Pine Ridge Alzheimer’s Special Care Center 8 R’n R RV 19
Relay For Life Rockwood Clinic Sayre and Sayre Sleep City Spokane Indians Spokane Obstetrics & Gynecology Spokane Valley Cosmetic Laser Center Sterling Savings Bank Therapeutic Associates Therapeutic Moon Massage True Legends Grill Valley Hospital & Medical Center
19 24 18 6 18 10 18 10 2 11 9 5
The Splash
july 7, 2011 • 23
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
Area. Zayo Group must provide insurance protection to the City related to the Franchise. The Franchise is nonexclusive. Provisions are made for informal dispute resolution.
CHENEY JUBILEE
Continued from page 22
STATEWIDE REACH 2.7 MILLION READERS: The Splash participates in a statewide classified ad program that allows classified advertisers to submit ads for publication in more than 130 community publications throughout Washington. $255 buys 1,180,746 circulation and 2,715,700 readers. For more information, contact Josh Johnson at 242-7752 or josh@libertylakesplash.com.
EDUCATION
ATTEND COLLEGE online from Home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 866-483-4429, www. CenturaOnline.com.
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
ANNOUNCE your festival for only pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,000. Call Josh at The Splash at 242-7752 or 1-206-634-3838 for more 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 800-563-3005, www.fossmortgage.com.
HELP WANTED
ATTN.: COMPUTER WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 part time to $7,500/mo. full time. Training provided, www.workservices27.com. INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL Exchange Representative: Earn supplemental income placing and supervising high school exchange students. Volunteer host families also needed. Promote world peace! 1-866-GOAFICE or www.afice.org. TRUCK DRIVERS - Company - Lease - Work for us or let us work for you! Unbeatable career opportunities. Trainee, Company driver. Lease Operators earn up to $51K. Lease Trainers earn up to $80K, 877-369-7105, www.centraldrivingjobs.net.
LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $135. $165 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparation. Includes, custody, support, property division and bills. BBB member. 503772-5295, www.paralegalalternatives.com?divorce@ usa.com.
MISC FOR SALE
SAWMILLS — Band/Chainsaw - Spring sale - Cut lumber any dimension, anytime. Make money and save money. In stock ready to ship. Starting at $995. www. NorwoodSawmills.com/300N, 1-800-578-1363Ext. 300N.
REAL ESTATE
20 ACRE RANCH foreclosures Near booming El Paso, Texas. Was $16,900, now $12,900, $0 down, take over payment, $99/mo. Beautiful views, owner financing. Free map/pictures, 800-343-9444.
LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE CITY OF LIBERTY LAKE PROPOSED FRANCHISE ORDINANCE NO. 194 Ordinance No. 194 will grant the right of franchise to Zayo Group, LLC and its affiliates for the operation of a telecommunications system in the City of Liberty Lake for an initial ten-year term, automatically extending the term for an additional ten (10) years, subject to Council approval. The Franchise does not convey any rights to Zayo Group to provide services outside the Franchise Area. Zayo Group agrees to meet accepted industry standards in carrying out any authorized activities, including all applicable laws and regulations, whether now or hereafter enacted. Zayo Group agrees to comply with all applicable safety standards and codes governing use of occupancy. The City may direct Zayo Group to resolve or eliminate any conditions or operations that endanger any person or create liability to the City. Excavations require a City permit and must be carried out with reasonable dispatch, in a workmanlike manner, and with as little interference to the public as may be reasonable. Excavation areas must be fully restored. Before undertaking any work authorized by this Franchise, Zayo Group shall furnish an ongoing performance bond. Zayo Group acknowledges that the City desires to promote a policy of underground installation of Facilities within the Franchise Area. Upon the City’s request, Zayo Group must relocate its Facilities in the Franchise Area and shall provide plans for improvements, relocations and conversions to its Facilities within the Franchise
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SPOKANE In the Matter of the Estate of:
No. 11400556-1
COLLETTE F. DODD, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Deceased. (RCW 11.40.030) The person named below has been appointed and has qualified 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 claim with the Court. 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(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of this 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: Personal Representative:
July 7, 2011 Kimberly M. Dodd
Attorney for Personal Representative: /s/ James F. Topliff, WSBA #11632 Attorneys for Personal Representative EVANS, CRAVEN & LACKIE, P.S. 818 W. Riverside, Suite 250 Spokane, WA 99201-0910 (509) 455-5200
JULY 9 & 10, 2011 Cheney Plaza
Events Start Saturday & Sunday at 9 AM
EVENT HIGHLIGHTS
(Access www.cheneyjubilee.com for complete schedule)
SATURDAY, JULY 9
SUNDAY, JULY 10
6 am BBQ Set Up
9:00 am Vendor Booths Open
7:30 am–9 am Jubilee Motor Classics
10:00 am Kids Fest
Registration/Check-in
Noon Live Music – Herrick
9:00 am Vendor Booths Open
2:00 pm Cheney Rodeo at Rodeo Grounds
11:30 am Rodeo Parade
2:00 pm Stage West One Act Play
Doug • Michael • Sarah
1.509.235.6165
Auto • Home • Life • Business
Noon Live Music – The Honeybuckets 1:00 pm Kids Fest 2:00 pm Live Music – Men In the Making 4:00 pm Live Music – Coltrain 4:00 pm Stage West One Act Play 8:00 pm Cheney Rodeo at Rodeo Grounds. Dance Follows
www.cheneyjubilee.com • www.cheneybbq.com • cheneyjubilee@gmail.com Cheney Jubilee Process, 3x5, Display CFP 6/23, 30, EXTRA 6/29, 7/6 ADVERTISING\ARCHIVE\CFP ‘11\JUNE ‘11\Cheney Jubilee Process KR
24 • july 7, 2011
services: clinic consultations and follow-up Holter monitoring Heart rhythm monitoring echocardiography Transesophageal echocardiography stress echocardiography Nuclear stress testing Echocardiography and nuclear stress testing will be available on a full time basis to any and all practices in the Coeur d’Alene/ Spokane Valley corridor in the Valley Hospital Outpatient department supervised by Rockwood Cardiologists.
The Splash