okanogan valley gazette-tribune, june 13, 2013

Graduation A4Letters/Opinion A5Valley Life A6

Community A7Classifieds/Legals A8-9Real Estate A9

Sports A10-11Police Stats A12

OKANOGAN VALLEYGAZETTE-TRIBUNE

Volume 109No. 24

CONTACT USNewsroom and Advertising

(509) [email protected]

INSIDE THIS EDITION

Association’s public meeting Tuesday, June 18, 6 p.m. at the

Pastime Bar & Grill, Oroville

Tonasket Community Theater

readies Western musical

See Page A12

Lk. Osoyoos Meeting

WWW.GAZETTE-TRIBUNE.COM | THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 | 75 CENTS NEWSSTAND PRICE

GAZETTE-TRIBUNESERVING WASHINGTON’S OKANOGAN VALLEY SINCE 1905

Hiram ‘Okanogan’ Smith’s gravesite a mystery no moreCONTRIBUTED BY MIKE SIBLEYOKANOGAN BORDERLANDS HISTORICAL SOCIETY

SEATTLE - Two years after his death and burial, Hiram “Okanogan” Smith’s mortal remains were disin-terred, moved, and lost, until recently.

Oroville researcher Dorothy Petry, working with Seattle’s Lake View Cemetery’s Julie Lundquist, believes Smith’s burial plot has been found.

Hiram Francis Smith, born 1829, is credited as the father of Washington State’s apple industry. Settling on the eastern banks of Lake Osoyoos, Smith planted his first apples in the late 1850s. He later served as a legisla-

tor for Washington territory and state. Smith died in Seattle’s Diller Hotel on Sept. 9, 1893, after a prolonged illness terminating in pneumonia.

Three State Senators and three State Representatives served as pall bearers at his Sept. 12 funeral. According to Smith’s funeral home record, his body was interred in section 130 of Lake View. Close by are the graves of the Yesler family, the Ranke family, Chief Seattle’s granddaughter Angeline, and other notables.

In 1895, someone, for unknown reason or reasons, had the remains removed from their original burial space. Lake View records indicate it cost seven dollars to have Smith’s cas-ket moved. No one knew the body’s new location until recently.

Petry took up the mission of finding Smith’s burial site a number of years ago. This was long after Okanogan Judge William Compton Brown searched for it in the mid-1950s. Historian Bruce Wilson failed to find the plot in a 1983 search.

When Petry connected with Lake View’s Customer Service Coordinator Lundquist she also sent her copies of articles relating to Smith, his life, death, and his missing remains. Lundquist reported the cemetery had no record of what had become of Smith. Petry kept searching for details and con-tacted Lundquist again seeking more

information. Recently Lundquist was successful in the search for Smith’s burial site.

Hiram Smith was reburied in Lake View’s lot 873 under the name “Smith Okanogan.” Whether the missing comma was a clerical error or a secret plot remains a mystery. The resulting name reversal has kept Smith’s burial

site a secret since 1895. He was there all the time.

The Okanogan Borderlands Historical Society has presented Lindquist with a commemorative photo of an original Smith apple tree in bloom with his likeness inset at the side, as well as dried apples from the tree itself.

‘Okanogan’ Smith

Left, Dorothy Petry of the Okanogan Borderlands Historical Society and Julie Lundquist with Seattle’s Lake View Cemetery. Smith was one of Oroville’s earliest pioneers, as well as the father of the state’s apple industry. He also served in the territorial and state legislatures.Above, a spade and ribbon mark Hiram the loca-tion of “Okanogan” Smith’s grave in Seattle’s Lake View Cemetery. The exact location of Smith’s final resting place had been a mystery for more than a century.

OBHS/submitted photos

Kelly Denison/submitted photo

Saturday was a happy day for Tonasket High School seniors, who walked the graduation aisle on Saturday, June 8. Alicia Edwards (left) and Sierra Hughes reflect the mood of the long-awaited afternoon. For more photos and scholarship winners, see page A4.

THE SMILES SAY IT ALL

BY GARY A. DEVONMANAGING EDITOR

OROVILLE – There were still no public com-ments on the updates to Oroville’s Critical Areas/Comprehensive Plan Amendments so the coun-cil decided to set up a one-hour workshop prior to their June 18 meeting to answer questions and take testimony.

While the public didn’t give any input at the city coun-cil’s June 4 meeting, several council members and staff did ask questions of Chris Branch, director of community devel-opment.

City Clerk Kathy Jones asked about the limitations on “Frequently Flooded Areas” and the fact no new lots could be created. Councilman Ed Naillon said he had concerns regarding long time local developers versus new developers and wanted to make sure the rules applied equally to both.

Branch said that the forms used are standard and apply to all developers.

“The biggest changes are in the wetlands sec-tion,” said Branch after the meeting.

“Mostly in the hundred year floodplain and in the floodway... areas we regulate now. But the new piece does not allow new subdivisions.”

Branch said no new lots will be able to be created that don’t have legally buildable spaces outside the floodplain. He said wetland areas are based on a scoring system for habitat value.

“Ecology provides a Small City’s Guidance Manual which has added more flexibility to the

Potential operator for food concession stand at Oroville’s Veterans Memorial Park

Chris Branch

BY GARY A. DEVONMANAGING EDITOR

OROVILLE – There will be a special three-day filing period for offices for which no candidate filed during the regular filing period.

The Special Filing Period is from June 26 to June 28 and starts on Wednesday at 9 a.m. and ends on Friday at 4 p.m. Candidates can come into the Okanogan County Auditors Office to file or file online by going to vote.wa.gov/okanogan, according to Mila Jury, an election official with the county auditor’s office.

There are still several vacancies in local gov-ernment offices, including in Oroville, Position 2 on the Oroville School Board. This is a four-year position vacated by David Nutt. Fire Commissioners are needed in Districts 1, 2, 4, 7, 9, 10 and 11 and there are positions open on the Lake Osoyoos Water District as well.

All candidates who take advantage of the spe-cial filing period will go on the General Election Ballot. Those with questions may call the audi-tor’s office at (509) 422-7240.

Special filing period

City sets Critical Areas Workshop

SEE CRITICAL | PG A2

Three days to file to get on the ballot for vacant offices

Page a2 OkanOgan Valley gazette-tribune | June 13, 2013

Happy Father’s Day

Father’s Day is a day of commemoration and celebration of Dad. It is a day to notonly honor your Father, but all men who have acted as a Father � gure in your

life – whether as Stepfathers, Uncles, Grandfathers or Big Brothers.

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 2013

We Love Dad!

Unique Gifts & MoreHallmark & Leanin’ Tree Cards

Frames Jewelry

Check out our

1416 Main St., Oroville509-476-3411

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MolsonMidsummer Festival

MOLSON - � e Molson Mid-summer Festival is planned for Saturday, June 15 in the Mol-son Grange and the School-house Museum and grounds. Start your day at 8 a.m. with a pancake feed in the grange hall. � en participate in the “Run, Walk or Shu� e” Race at 9 a.m. � e traditional May Pole Dance takes place at 10:30 a.m. and the vehicles from the clas-sic car show will participate in a parade at 11 a.m. Frisbee golf from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and car awards at 2 p.m. Call Mary Loise Loe at (509) 485-3292 for more information and Jeanette LaMonte at (509) 485-2035 for arts and cra� s tables. � eir will also be a lunch concession from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

North CountryCar Show

TONASKET - � e North Coun-try Car Club Car Show will take place on Saturday, June 15 with registration at 8 a.m. Commu-nity Judging will take place be-

CONTINUED | PG A3

Ticket Windows, Gates, Concession

& Beer Garden Open at 4:00

Omak Stampede & Pepsi Present the 12th Annual

Demolition Derby

June 22, 2013 at 5:00 pm Stampede Arena

Exhibition Motocross with Xtreme Motorsports For Info: (509) 826-1983 or www.omakstampede.org

13 & older: $10.00 7-12 years: $ 5.00 6 & under: Free

Submitted by Haley Mon-towski, Cassie blaney, and Jesse HolantOnasket HigH scHOOl

TONASKET - At the end of the 2012 school year, everybody in Tonasket High School’s ASB was enthusiastic about the upcoming years theme, “How Can I Help?” We all thought it was going to be a great way for students to get involved and help out in the community.

Each class had chosen a charity they would be responsible raising money for. Our sophomore class’ charity was the American Cancer Society. As we were discussing how to decorate our hallway to represent our chosen charity, we began thinking about what event we could partake in that would contribute to cancer awareness. After going through many ideas, we felt that walking in Relay For Life would be the most benefi-cial and fun. We were excited about the fact that everybody in our class could participate in this fundraiser.

Towards the middle of the 2012-2013 school year our soph-omore class officers began talk-ing to the rest of the 10th grade, explaining what we wanted to do and how we planned on doing it. Participants started selling foot-prints, T-shirts, and luminaries to the Tonasket community.

The luminaries we sold were to be bought in honor of cancer survivors, those who died from cancer, and those fighting can-cer. They would later be used to light the track when the sun went down.

The actual event was a blast. We left the Tonasket High School at 3:30 p.m. on Friday after school and hit the ground running upon arrival. We set up camp immedi-ately and managed to get every-thing prepared in time to offi-

cially start the event at 6:00 p.m. First up on the night’s events

was the survivor lap, during which our team stood in front of our tent and cheered as can-cer survivors (and current cancer patients) passed by our site. It was a truly moving experience; witnessing - and recognizing - the sheer numbers of people pass by whose lives had all been affected by cancer. The amazing part is that there are even more sur-vivors right here in Okanogan County that weren’t at the relay.

Next, all of the teams from Okanogan’s surrounding com-munities lined up to go by on their first laps. Later in the night, when the luminaries were lit for the silent lap that brought us to nighttime, there were many tears fallen at the sight of glowing sym-bols of dearly missed friends and loved ones. This was an expe-rience that will never easily be forgotten.

Hours later, when the sky had brightened and the relay goers

had exhausted their energy, tents started to go down and sites start-ed to clear up. At 10:00 a.m. there was a final lap where all remain-ing participants joined together on the track once more.

The Relay For Life was won-derful experience that raised thousands of dollars and along with it, hopes for a cure.

Through the process of plan-ning, raising money, and working together we learned the impor-tance of making a difference. We always knew that cancer aware-ness was a big deal, but now we truly respect those who are affected. All of the work that was put in by our class and teachers alone was tremendous.

All of the sophomore partici-pants would like to once again thank our chaperones, the com-munity, and our sponsors for being so supportive, buying us T-shirts, and helping us to go above and beyond our goal of bringing cancer awareness to Tonasket High School.

Tonasket sophs experience Okanogan Relay for Life

Submitted photo

Some of the Tonasket High School sophomore class hold up their banner at last month’s Relay for Life in Okanogan. The entire class participated in the annual American Cancer Society fundraiser.

buffer areas. Which is a good deal.”

Branch said that developers will still have to work through a biolo-gist who will have a checklist.

“The responsibility then rests with the biologist and not with the city staff who does not have as much training... something that had been a concern of the coun-cil,” he said.

While Critical Areas can be anywhere within the city, those that fall within the state’s Shoreline Master Program -- within 200 feet of natural high water that is designated of significance to the state -- like Lake Osoyoos and the Okanogan and Similkameen rivers, will likely see addition-al changes after the city adopts the Shoreline Master Program, according to Branch.

“It will change a bit when we adopt the Shoreline Master Program according to the new standards. All the Critical Areas within the Shoreline you have

to regulate with the Shoreline Management Act. Those rules will change by the end of the year. Some may become less stringent,” Branch said. “For now we are tak-ing the Critical Areas and putting them in there, we may have to modify them later.”

Veterans Park ConCession standJarred Naclerio presented a pro-

posal to lease the city’s concession stand at Veterans Memorial Park. In addition to wanting to prepare and sell several food items, he would also rent floatation devices and beach toys. Hw told the coun-cil he had the proper commercial equipment to prepare food.

The council agreed to the lease provided Naclerio first obtain the proper food handlers license, pass a health department inspection and supply proof of insurance.

In a related item, the Oroville Chapter of the Royal Neighbors were granted a park application to provide some type of enter-

tainment one night a month at Veterans Memorial Park from June through August.

airPort eConomiCs disCussedBranch said he had recently

attended an Airport Conference. He said there is an online tool to evaluate an airport’s econom-ic impact via the state DOT’s Aeronautics Division.

Having fuel available for sale is the best economic value for airport operations, Branch said. Lastly, he discussed marketing Oroville’s Dorothy Scott Airport via facebook. He said the social website is proving a valuable source of information for letting pilots know about airports.

The next Oroville City Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, June 18 at 7 p.m. in the city coun-cil chambers located at 1308 Ironwood. The workshop on the Critical Areas/Comprehensive Plan Update will take place from 6 p.m. to start of the council meeting.

CRitiCAL | FrOM a1

OLYMPIA - The management of gray wolves in Washington could soon be exclusively under state control thanks to a proposal announced by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to end federal protection for the species.

While gray wolves statewide are considered endangered under Washington law, the federal Endangered Species Act protects only those in the western two-thirds of the state.

Seventh District Senator John Smith, R-Colville, said ending federal protections after three decades of nationwide recovery efforts would signal that wolf populations have reached recov-ery levels. Smith also credited the legislative action taken in

Olympia this session as hav-ing a significant impact on the Service’s decision to move for-ward with their proposal.

The proposal is supported by our governor and state Fish and Wildlife Commission with the belief that the state should be responsible for the management of wolves.

“It is a good thing when the federal government can relinquish control back to the authority of the state,” Smith said. “Local is always better in my mind.”

Smith said the proposed fed-eral action is a positive step and would open a more productive discussion about statewide wolf management efforts. It would be significant for eastern Washington

where the species has multiplied rapidly and caused turmoil to many ranching operations.

“This proves that the voices and concerns from people in east-ern Washington are being heard – not only in Olympia, but in Washington, D.C. as well,” Smith said.

“The suffering and loss endured because of wolf recovery has not been in vain. The proposed removal of federal protections moves us in the right direction to find solutions for the future,” he adds

According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the public will be able to comment during a 90-day period and a final deci-sion will be made in 2014.

Gray wolf management could shift to state

JUNE 13, 2013 | OkaNOgaN VallEy gazEttE-tribUNE PagE a3

Submitted photo

Breadline at the Beach is a diner being operated by The Breadline Cafe of Omak. The diner, which is open to all the public throughout the summer, is located at Veranda Beach Resort.

Submitted by Zachery Van bruntFOr thE brEadliNE CaFE

OROVILLE – The Breadline Cafe has packed up its swimming suit, beach umbrella and sun-screen for the summer. Omak’s premier dining establishment is pleased to announce the opening of its second location: Breadline at the Beach at Oroville’s Veranda Beach Resort.

“We’ll be camping out for the summer on the beautiful eastern shores of Osoyoos Lake,” restau-rant owner Paula Chambers said. “And it’s going to be a lot of fun.”

The diner, located behind the resort’s main office at 299 Eastlake Road, will be open through September for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Keeping up with Veranda Beach’s nostalgic 1950’s vibe, Breadline at the Beach offers

a substantially different menu from its Omak restaurant and a throw-back to the bygone age of soda jerks, iconic neon signs and classic malts.

Kitchen manager Tyrus Burnett is trading in the ski slopes for sandy shores this summer; he’s spent 15 years managing the kitchen at Crystal Mountain Resort. He and Chambers have crafted a menu designed specifically for locals, but in a much more casual setting than the Omak location. Mouth-watering burgers and crisp sum-mer salads are staples, of course. But Breadline at the Beach offers some unique and delicious grilled and sautéed options for evening dining as well as fun summer kids’ fare throughout the day.

“It’s the perfect getaway to try new foods, revel in classic des-serts and soak in as much sun and scenery as possible,” Chambers

said. Located a stone’s throw from

the shores of Osoyoos Lake, the diner’s patio promises sweeping views of the international lake, mountain landscapes and some of the best vineyards Oroville has to offer.

And the best part? Breadline at the Beach is open to the public, not just to guests of the resort. The fully staffed diner boasts poolside service, a full bar and some of the finest local ingredi-ents the Okanogan has to offer.

The diner opened its doors last month and starting July 1, staff will be serving food seven days a week. Chambers recommends calling in advance throughout June for availability.

Breadline at the Beach can be reached at (509) 476-0815. More information can be found at www.breadlinecafe.com.

Breadline opens summer diner

Sunday MorningBreakfast June 16

Tonasket’s 23rd Annual

June 15 & 16, 2013

Sat., June 155 - 8 p.m. - Steak BBQ

Fun for the Entire Family!For more information call: 509-486-4502

FREE camping on the fi eld in the park!

June 15

Father’s Day

5 - 8 p.m. - Steak

June 16

FLY - IN

7:30 - 11 a.m. Breakfast.Lunch served 11:30 until ?

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Tee Times RequiredPower Carts Available!

"Come visit our WorldFamous Groundhogs"

OrovilleGOLFCLUB

27 Hole GOLF

Sunday, June 23rdStarts at 9 a.m.

2 mi. W. of Oroville on Nighthawk Rd. Ph. 476-2390

IRONMAN

Pro Shop Complete Luncheon Bar

7 a.m. till Dusk

18 W. 4th, Tonasket 486-2127GRANT’S MARKET

LAY’SCHIPS

lb.

PRIME RIB ROAST

$6.98

LAY’SCHIPS

$2.29

ROY’S PHARMACYKnown for its

friendly service & unique gift items

Lots of New Gift Items• Mugs

• Ambassador Cards by Hallmark• Windchimes

• Much, Much More!

318 S. Whitcomb, Tonasket 486-2149

Summer Hours: 7 Days a week, 8 am - 8 pm

BONAPARTELake Resort & Restaurant

Father’s Day Breakfast

615 Bonaparte LK. Rd., Tonasket Ph. 509-486-2828

Bonaparte Country Benedict Sausage patty, egg on a biscuit with

country gravy and hashbrowns. $8.95

Dinner Choose BBQ pork ribs or BBQ chicken, Baked beans, corn on the cob,

coleslaw, garlic toast & dessert $15.95

Happy Father’s Day!

Dads 80 or older eat FREE with family!

tween 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the awards ceremony will be at 1:30 p.m. � is year’s car show also features a Tractor Slow Race and Silent Auction. For more infor-mation contact (509) 486-1858 or (509) 486-2251.

Father’s DayFly-in

TONASKET - � e 23rd Annual Tonasket Father’s Day Fly-in will be Saturday, June 15 and Sun-day, June 16. On Saturday there is the Steak Barbecue from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday starts o� with breakfast from 7:30 a.m. and lunch is served starting at 11 a.m. � ere’s free camping on the � eld in the park. For more information call (509) 486-4502.

Omak StampedeDemolition Derby

OMAK - Omak Stampede and Pepsi present the 12th annual Demolition Derby on June 22,

2013 at 5 p.m. � e event will be at the Stampede Areana. Ticket windows, gates, concession and beer garden open at 4 p.m. Tickets for ages 13 & older $10, ages 7-12 years will be $5 and 6 & under will be free. Exhibition Motocross with Xtreme Motors-ports. For information call 509-826-1983 or go to www.omak-stampede.org

Oroville Golf ClubIronman

27 Hole GolfOROVILLE - Oroville Golf Club will hold annual Ironman Golf Tournament on Sunday, June 23, 2013 starting at 9 a.m.

FUN!

Seeing the forest among the trees

Submitted by Julie ashmoreCONsErVatiON COOrdiNatOr, Oha

Renowned Forest Ecologist, Herb Hammond, will kick off the Summer 2013 Highland Wonders series with a unique perspective on Okanogan Highlands ecol-ogy. “Seeing the Forest Among the Trees,” features a Friday eve-ning presentation (June 28, 6:30 p.m. at the Tonasket High School Commons) with a Saturday out-door field trip the following day. This two-part approach provides the best of both venues for maxi-mum learning and enjoyment. The evening presentation can be a stand-alone experience for anyone who can’t make the field trip, and everyone is welcome to attend the presentation.

Herb will discuss the composi-tion, structure and function of our local forest ecosystems, mak-ing spatial connections between the greater landscape and the close-up patch of land, as well as temporal connections about how forest ecosystems function through time. Herb will introduce Ecosystem-Based Conservation Planning (EBCP) as a way of thinking about and relating to the forest as a dynamic system, creating solutions that go beyond the old ways of industrialized for-estry, fostering roles for people as a respectful part of a holistic approach.

EBCP is necessary if concepts like sustainable resource manage-ment are to be other than adver-tising slogans. “Ecosystem-Based Conservation Planning has rel-evance in our day-to-day lives as well as in plans for major land use activities,” Herb says. “Facilitating diverse community-based econo-mies is an important part of an ecosystem-based conservation

plan.”This educational event will

convey how changes in tempera-ture and moisture affect forests, and explain how the ecosystem-based approach to planning can also help mitigate the stresses and impacts of changes in the cli-mate. A broad perspective will be shared on forest diversity and ecology, and how various human land uses are supported by eco-systems.

Herb Hammond is a Registered Professional Forester and forest ecologist with 35 years experi-ence in research, industry, teach-ing and consulting. He holds a Bachelor of Science in forest management from OSU and a Masters of Forestry from UW.

Hammond is well known for his development and application of ecosystem-based conserva-tion planning, which he defines as the protection and ecologi-cally responsible use of ecosys-tems through all scales of time and space. He has worked for many years with First Nations and other rural communities to develop ecosystem-based conser-vation plans.

In 2003, Herb received the Gold Award for Sustainable Living at the Canadian Environmental Awards. Hammond delivers

keynote speeches, slide presen-tations, and workshops through-out North America and around the world. He is the author of the award-winning book Seeing the Forest Among the Trees: The Case for Holistic Forest Use (Polestar Press) and co-author of Community Guide to the Forest. Hammond writes extensively for scientific publications and the popular press. His most recent book, Maintaining Whole Systems on Earthís Crown: Ecosystem-based Conservation Planning for the Boreal Forest was released in March, 2009.

Priority registration for the field trip is offered to OHA members, and remaining space will be avail-able on a first come, first serve basis to the public. Those who plan to attend the field trip will get the most out of the experience if they also attend the evening presentation. Both are offered free of charge to the community, and donations are welcome. Field trip details will be provided upon registration.

Okanogan Highlands Alliance is a non-profit that works to educate the public on watershed issues. Please visit okanoganhigh-lands.org/education/hw for more specific information or contact [email protected].

OHA: from the panorama to the patch, how do people fit?

Julie ashmore/submitted photo

A preview of what will be seen during the forest hike on Saturday, June 29 (near Havillah).


OkanOgan Valley life

Apply now for summer quarter at Wenatchee Valley College

Available courses for new students

www.wvc.edu/GetStartedOr Call: 509.422.7800

116 West Apple Ave., Omak, WA 98841

My retirement celebration picnic on June 1, 2013 was a success thanks to so many of you. A simple thank you seems inadequate for everything that was done to make the day a success. To my thoughtful children, Scott and Jeri, Shawn and Laura, Clint and Kristeen and their families, thank you for provid-ing all the food and games. Thank you to my parents, Albert and Ruthann Wilson for providing the tables and chairs; my colleague Jamie Barker for the invi-tations; Americorp member, Brandon Speers for bringing Frisbee golf; my family, friends, students and colleagues who came to celebrate with my husband, Dale and myself. I have been challenged and rewarded in my 30-year career in education. I

am thankful for the variety of opportunities I was given, and life-long friends I have made. Blessings to each of you who have been an

integral part of my profession. I look forward to the path ahead. ~ Kathy Duchow

Thank You!

Megan Beyers - Pacific lutheran university Presidential Scholar-ship (4 yrs, $21,000/yr); george Washington Foundation Scholarship (2 yrs, $1,050/yr); Society of Women engineers Certificate of Merit for High Honor in Science and Math-ematics; north Valley Hospital guild Scholarship ($500); kettle range Conservation group Scholarship ($1,000); brady Freeman inspirational Scholarship ($500); tonasket Community Scholarship Walt kelley Memorial ($600); tonas-ket Community Scholarship general Fund ($500).

Austin Booker - george Wash-ington Foundation Scholarship (2-yrs, $1,050/yr); tonasket athletic booster Club Scholar-ship ($750); grace Motteler ekman Whitley Scholarship ($3,100); Okanogan Masonic lodge - Herbert and elizabeth Davis Scholarship ($700); aurora Masonic lodge #201 ($500); tonasket Community Scholarship Walt kelley Memo-rial ($600); tonasket Commu-nity Scholarship Willie burton Memorial ($350).

Gricelda Celestino - tonasket Community Scholarship roy’s Pharmacy ($350); tonasket Community Scholarship lee Frank Mercantile ($350); tonas-ket Community Scholarship general Fund ($400).

Joel Cosino - Perseverance award

Kelly Cruz - tonasket Civic league Scholarship ($300); tunk Valley grange #1019 Scholarship ($1,000); north Valley Hospital guild Scholar-ship ($500); tonasket ath-letic booster Club Scholarship ($750); brady Freeman inspi-rational Scholarship ($500); Ole Drew athletic Scholarship ($500); tonasket natural Foods Co-Op ($500); ken & Joan Smith Memorial Scholarship ($500); Okanogan neighbors and Okanogan Family Faire ($1,000); Mt. Olive grange ($500); tonasket Commu-nity Scholarship north Valley Hospital and nursing Home Foundation ($400); tonasket Community general Scholar-ship Fund ($1,000).

Karlie Henneman - tonasket Co-mancheros rodeo Club ($500); tonasket Community Scholar-ship loomis Similkameen Community Club ($500); tonasket Community Scholar-ship Smith & nelson Hl Smith Memorial ($350); Columbia river Carbonates and Sawyer & Sawyer, inc. (2-yrs, $500/yr).

Breanna Howell - tonasket Com-munity Scholarship the Junc-tion ($350); tonasket Commu-nity Scholarship general Fund ($500).

Sierra Hughes - tonasket ameri-can legion auxiliary unit #82 Mildred Marchesseau Scholar-ship ($500); tonasket eagles aerie #3002 ($1,000); Okano-gan neighbors and Okanogan Family Faire ($1,000); kinross kettle river-buckhorn ($1,000); tonasket Community Scholar-ship kiwanis ray Colbert Memorial ($500); tonasket Community Scholarship uS bank ($350); tonasket Com-munity Scholarship tonasket alumni ($500).

Grace Maldonado - Chelan Fresh Marketing Scholarship presented by the Washington apple education Foundation ($1,250); Sea Mar Community Health Centers Scholarship ($1,000); gold Digger apples, inc., agricultural Scholarship ($250); Dussault Scholarship (4 yrs, $10,000/yr); College bound Scholarship ($3,404); gonzaga Scholars Program (4 yrs, $5,000/yr); gonzaga grant ($3,830); tonasket Community Scholarship general Fund ($1,500).

Michaela Newton - Society of Women engineers Certificate of Merit for Honor in Science and Mathematics; Whitworth university Merit Scholar-ship ($12,500); Whitworth university grants and gift aid ($10,400).

Wyatt O’Brien - navy rOtC Full tuition/books/living expenses (4 yrs, $45,000/year); best buy Scholarship ($1,000); bonaparte Snow/atV Club Scholarship ($500); kinross kettle river-buckhorn ($1,000); Washington State Honors award (top 10% of Wa state high school graduating class); tonasket Community Scholar-ship al & Peggy Seccomb

($500); tonasket Community Scholarship general Fund ($1,000).

Jessica Puente - george Wash-ington Foundation Scholar-ship (2 yrs, $1,050/yr); WSu Honorable Mention Scholar-ship ($1,000); WSu academic achievement Scholarship ($2,000); ViP insurance agency Scholarship presented by the Washington apple education Foundation ($1,000); nordic Scholarship presented by the Washington apple education Foundation ($2,000); Sea Mar Community Health Centers Scholarship ($1,000); Mt. Olive grange ($500).

Dustee Sapp - gold Digger apples, inc. agricultural Scholarship ($500); avery berg Foundation trust Scholarship ($500); Pete Manring agri-cultural Scholarship ($250); Steiner Foundation Scholar-ship ($1,000); aurora Masonic lodge #201 ($500); tonasket american legion Post #82 ($1,000); Columbia river Car-bonates and Sawyer & Sawyer, inc. (4 yrs, $1,000/yr).

Claire Thornton - Hamilton youth Foundation Schol-arship ($800); george Washington Foundation Scholarship (2 yrs, $1,050/yr); Don Morse Memorial/Chelan Fruit presented by the Washington apple education Foundation ($1,000); Delmar Smith Memorial Scholarship presented by the Washington apple education Foundation ($1,000); Society of Women engineers Certificate of Merit for Highest Honor in Science and Mathematics; teachers Make a Difference Scholarship ($500); brady Freeman inspira-tional Scholarship ($500); elma Curry Memorial 2013 Senior Scholarship award - Okanogan County Music teachers as-sociation ($200); Washington State Honors award (top 10% of Wa state high school gradu-ating class); tonasket Chapter PSe ($100); Okanogan Masonic lodge - Herbert & elizabeth Davis Scholarship ($1,000); gold Digger apples, inc., agri-cultural Scholarship ($1,000); northwest Farm Credit Services Scholarship ($1,500); Okanogan County Cattle-women Scholarship ($1,000); WSu John and arloine truax Okanogan Scholarship ($1,765); united States army reserve national Scholars/ath-lete award for academic and athletic excellence; Okanogan neighbors and Okanogan Family Faire ($1,000); WSu regents Scholars award (4 yrs, $4,000/yr); WSu Future Cougs of Color award (4 yrs, $1,000/yr); WSu Honorable Men-tion access and Opportunity award ($1,000); bishop-Fleet Scholarship (4 yrs $2,500/yr); tonasket education associa-tion ($500); tonasket Commu-nity Scholarship kiwanis ray Colbert Memorial ($500); tonasket Community Scholar-ship Walt kelley Memorial ($600).

Tashia West - tonasket american legion auxiliary unit #82 Mil-dred Marchesseau Scholarship ($500).

Johanna Wilcox - bellarmine grant (4 yrs, $12,000/yr); Wash-ington State Honors award (top 10% of Wa state high school graduating class).

David Williams - tonasket Com-munity Scholarship Pacific Calcium ($1,000).

Dalton Wahl - united States army reserve national Scholar athlete award for academic and athletic excellence.

Alumni

Andrew Grillo - Pace internation-al Scholarship ($1,000); Valent uSa Scholarship ($1,000).

Haley Grillo - Welcome & lisa Sauer Scholarship ($1,500).

Corbin Moser - Deb & krautwurm Memorial Scholarship ($2,500).

Andrew Glanzer - tonasket Community Scholarship Julia Dewey McCabe nursing ($350).

Michelle Timmerman - tonas-ket Community Scholarship Michael Dean Pyatt Memorial ($350).

April Webber - tonasket Commu-nity Scholarship robert nau, DDS ($350).

* $511,999 in total scholarship money awarded to Tonasket students and alumni.

Jesus alvarez +@*Oscar avilez @Jake ivan bartonMegan Sue beyers +@*rebecca Joanne biernacki +brandon lee birdsongaustin blake bookergricelda Celestinoameerah ebony

Cholmondeley +Joel Cosino Martinez @kelly Maria Cruz +*kayla rae Davisryan louis DeJongalicia nichol edwards +@*Xochitl Flores ursino

raven Chandra goudeauDevin alexander Hamilton @lynn Stephenie Hendrix @karlie Marie Henneman +Jose ivan Hernandezbrayson Henry Hiresbreanna Marie Howell +@Sierra rose Hughes +@angela Danielle JonesCourtney lee Joneskelsie linn kalmaSadie leslie long +@grace Maldonado +@*Sarina rene Mcbride +emily rose MillsQuinn Justin Mirick

Marilu Moralestonya Julia nelsonMichaela Joy newton +$Wyatt William O’brien +@*James Carl Olsonbrianda PolitoJessica Puente arroyo +*Hans Peter rabenoldDerek Chance rimestad +ivan riosDustee raye Sapp +emily anne Schell $Shea lynn Smith +$*Christina Mary Southerland @Jeffrey William StedtfeldClaire Suzanne thornton +@*

Devan Michelle uttDalton lee Wahl +allison Corrin Webstertashia beau West +@*Johanna renehta tibet Wilcox

+$@David Ocean Williams $kylan James Williamsahlia Joy youngian Scott youngzachary lenzi zanoni

+ Gold Honor Cord (3.3 GPA or higher)

@ Advanced Placement Students$ Running Start* CTL Scholar Athlete

aWaRDS & SCHOlaRSHiPS

TONASKET HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION

TOnaSkeT HigH SCHOOl ClaSS Of 2013

Top, caps and balloons fly as the Tonasket High School Class of 2013 is graduated; above, Wyatt O’Brien’s awards included a four-year Navy ROTC scholarship, presented by principal Jeff Hardesty; right, valedictorian Claire Thornton (top) and salutatorian Megan Beyers (bottom) took their turns at the microphone.

Photos by Kelly Denison

JUNE 13, 2013 | OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE PAGE A5

THE TOWN CRIER

Out of My Mind

Gary A. DeVon

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GAZETTE-TRIBUNESERVING WASHINGTON’S OKANOGAN VALLEY SINCE 1905

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PO BOX 250, Oroville, WA 98844

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

We have a representative government, at least that’s what they tell us. But in order to be properly represented we can’t just sit back and let things take their course without any input at all.

Sure on a national and even a state level, it is harder to be heard. It’s especially so if you don’t represent big money or a big, noisy political group. That’s why local politics are so much better – the local access to our city councils’ county, PUD and hospital commissioners, school

boards, even our local rural fire and EMS com-missioners. We enjoy high-paid lobbyist-type access to these local governments and yet many still don’t take advantage of that access. Instead we’d rather complain that we didn’t know about this or that.

The reasons we hear for not going to meet-ings are many. From “We don’t have the time to go” to “That’s why we elected them - to take care of things.” And in a way, they’re right, no one has time to attend every meeting. But it is up to us to educate ourselves on what’s going on so that when there is an issue that we really care about we can give our input. One of the best ways to get that education is through the newspaper. If that’s not your thing you can always call up your local representative and ask

them to give you an update on what’s going on. If you know someone who does attend meetings, ask them.

Recently we encouraged people to attend one of the public hear-ings Oroville has been holding on the Critical Areas/Comprehensive Plan Amendment. The city leaders and Community Development Director Chris Branch have all but pleaded for some public input. So far it’s been crickets. They’re giving us one more chance with a one-hour workshop before their next meeting on Tuesday, June 18. The workshop starts at 6 p.m. and if you have property in the city, espe-cially property in the floodplain or floodway, then it might be a good idea to educate yourself by checking out the draft plan at oroville-wa.com and then going to the workshop. The hearing on approval of the plan will follow – but your input could be valuable in crafting the final document.

We’ve talked a lot about this Oroville issue, but a couple of Tonasket issues are generating after-the-fact concern. The recent passage of an ordinance to turn part of South Tonasket Avenue, between Division and Third into a one-way street and the new Yard Sale Ordinance have met with cries of “We didn’t know this was happening.” Well why not? It has been the subject of several G-T articles, as well legal notices. The city even printed a notice about a town hall meeting ask-ing for public input on the streets ordinance on the water bill.

At the time of this writing we don’t know whether the Tonasket Council Chambers will be full of after-the-fact complainers about the two new ordinances, but we wouldn’t bet against it. If it is, maybe they’ll change some minds, but wouldn’t it be nice to have more par-ticipation before the decision?

We’re not trying to be mean here, but it’s frustrating for those we chose to represent us. In most cases they value the input of the people they represent before acting on an issue. That doesn’t mean things will start going exactly as you wish just because you show up at the right meetings. We’ve done our share of arguing for this or that cause and lost, but at least you can say you tried. And come election time you can vote them out. Heck you can even run for office yourself. In fact there are a few vacant positions that weren’t filed for that are up for grabs during a special three-day filing period. Maybe it’s time to see if you can do better.

Get involved now or complain later

Still waiting for answer on solar power subsidy

Dear Editor,Joseph Ensensperger didn’t answer my

question about how much solar power is sub-sidized per KWH. I await that answer.

He replied with a proposal to borrow $10,000 with a five-year payback at an inter-est rate subsidized by PUD ratepayers and produce solar power. A total of $11190.00. Joe believes he will get six hours per day of full output for six months a year. Suppose he could get that for 12 months a year? At six cents/KWH that would be $1051 per year which would be a payback of over 10 years. Not counting cleaning or repairs.

It is probably more realistic to use the national average of 15 percent of panel rat-ings which would return $630.72 per year which would pay back in just under 18 years, not counting maintenance costs of course. How will he clean the panels with no access between them? The big problem is that Joe’s electricity will be produced in the daylight and in summer and he needs it at night and in winter. Power that cannot be produced on demand has almost no real value to the PUD. Sometimes it is worth less than nothing and they pay to get rid of it! So the six cents per KWH he would receive is almost all a subsidy.

The good news is that is only six to 12 per-cent of the normal subsidy for solar power.

Brian ThompsonOroville

An old coffee drinker’s philosophy

Dear Gary,Instead of coffee, I now drink a wonder-

ful beverage called Spark. 1 just poured my morning cup of Spark and decided to share a bit of my attitude philosophy. It really isn’t

all that great but I do believe that our world would be better off 1F each person were to think in the way I’m suggesting. Actually, I came across a saying the other day that ones attitude determines their altitude. Or, was it visa versa?

Anyway, think about this. I never have a bad day as every day is a good day; however, there are some days that are better than others. You see, you can apply this thinking to just about everything and thus have a much more real-istic, yet positive view. Will Rogers once said that he had never met a man he didn’t like. I’ve amended that to say I’ve never met a person I didn’t like its just that I like some better than others. Or, I’ve never experienced an event I didn’t like, I’ve just liked some events more than others.

I don’t mean to be naïve and portray that everything is always “peaches and cream” because that would be quite untrue. There are also events that I would just as soon hadn’t happened or that I would like to forget; and, of course there are periods in some days that are shaded by ones mood. By example, when I first wake up in the morning, I’ll admit I’m not the sharpest knife in the drawer. I’m sure my wife would verify that statement, (aw, smile, honey). I’m equally sure that there are some that really believe I AM the sharpest knife in the drawer but ONLY if there are no other knives present.

All I’m really suggesting is that even though you can’t change the past, you can change your attitude about the past and alter your thinking in the present. If you approach the present with a positive attitude, thinking that all of life is great, and realize that part of that life is greater than other parts then you would be amazed at how beautiful each moment of each day and each sunrise is even if there are some clouds between you and the sun.

So — a closing thought: Have a good day, a great week and a fantastic life.

The old coffee drinker,Randy MiddletonTonasket

Oroville Senior Center News

Dear Editor,Unfortunately, the “Art Event in the Park”

previously scheduled for June 15 in the Veterans Park had to be canceled due to unforeseen circumstances. Arnie Marchand was disappointed as well as the Royal Neighbor organizers.

Joy and John Lawson and their Canadian friends will be providing music for listening or toe tapping again be at the Center on this Friday. June 14. after lunch.

We have room for more pool players as well as more execisers. We exercise to music and you will want to tap your toes even while moving other body parts. Judy Ripley is our leader and she has been doing this for more than three years now. Pool players play every day during the week except Wednesdays.

Juanita Waggy is due to come home some-time this week. I stopped to see her at the Extended Care Facility and she seemed to be in much better spirits and looking forward to going home. Glen is looking forward to hav-ing her home, too.

Ellie Cook is home after a long winter down south. She is still as bubbly as ever. Kay Tracy is in the Omak Hospital.

Pinochle Scores for June 8: Ted Zachman won the most pinochles and was high scorer for the men: High scorer for women was Danny Weitrick. Dolly E. Won the door prize.

More next time.Dolly EngelbretsonOroville

Editor’s Note: Dolly’s column somehow got missed and we ran out of room on our corre-spondents page, so we made an exception and are running it in the letters. Hope this doesn’t cause to much confusion. She’ll be back in the correspondents next week.

Congratulations graduates! Most of you recently escaped dangerous high-school safe, sane, sober and unincarcerated. Commendable.

Whether you go to college or not most of you will need a part-time or full-time job, soonest. If your parents are still paying for your support, the clock is ticking on that.

I’m so old I haven’t been carded since the Kennedy administration, and when Rite Aid asks my birthday I tell them time doesn’t go back that far. I’m retired, but what’s key here is I’ve had a lot of jobs. Most of my career was as a police/medevac helicopter pilot, but since I supported two families at once for most of my working life I always had a part-time second job.

Ergo I’ve been a long-haul trucker, sales-man, 911 operator, bus driver, and the horse ambulance/rescue manager for a university equine center. (I also write published novels.) I’ve applied for many jobs for decades, and I got most of them.

I’ve sat on hiring boards, been listed as a reference, and I have good friends who run businesses from construction to fast-food to international corporations.

So yeah, I have more advice to go with all that you heard at graduation, but you may find mine a little different.

First, it’s probably best not to show up for a job interview dressed like a five-year-old prison inmate. Your prospective boss will likely not be impressed by your shorts or thong. (If he is, you might consider working elsewhere.)

Likewise, try to cover the tatts and leave the

facial hardware at home. I know, I’m fossilized and times are changing, and you have a right to express your individualism in your own way without being judged. But (pay attention here) employment is about what is, not what ought to be. At a job interview, passing judge-ment is precisely what Boss is paid to do. If he doesn’t, his boss will pass judgement on him, and you’ll both be reading the job ads. Right, wrong, good, bad or otherwise, unless you’re applying at a tatt/piercing studio, the ink and rivets are at best not going to help, and at worst they’ll torpedo you even if you’re Steve Jobs reincarnated.

It’s not optimal to begin your hiring inter-view with: “Hey man, do you, like, you know, test for drugs, man?” or “Yeah looka here lady, I’ll work for ya but only on weekdays ‘less I gotta date for Friday,” or “Dooooode! Of course I’m late for the interview. Look outside man. Snow! I’m, like, gonna be late, dood, when it snows! Duh!”

Oh yeah. Some applicants are even more clever with prospective employers. Not rec-ommended.

Bear also in mind that Boss isn’t your next mommy. He doesn’t love you, and he doesn’t know you are the sweetest, brightest, most intelligent child in the whole world, and it’s not his job to support you.

Boss only cares about one thing: are you going to cause more money and good will to flow into his company than it costs him to employ you. Period. If not, he not only has no use for you, hiring you is an expensive liability for his business. This isn’t ‘harsh’, ‘unfair’ or ‘greedy’. It’s business. If Boss doesn’t see to

this, he goes out of business to his cut-throat competition and all the jobs his company offers go too, including his own.

If he hires you, Boss must not only pay your salary (which may be artificially inflated due to unions or minimum wage laws), but he must pay enormous taxes, fees and other costs to the government for the sin of having hired you. He must insure you for liability if not also for health, and usually he must expensively train you for a long time before you know enough to make him more money than you cost him. Moreover, if you damage his equip-ment, hurt anybody including yourself, or offend his customers, that cost of employing you goes off the screen.

Boss is going to look at you reeeeeal care-fully.

So, doooood, what’s the point?Here’s the point: You’re never at a job inter-

view to show an employer how cool you think you look or talk, or even how smart you are. You’re there to convince Boss that you will earn and save his company more money than it costs him to employ you, and do it better than the other gazillion applicants.

The more valuable a worker you can make of yourself, and the better you can convey that, the better your chances of success in this difficult employment world.

Remember who runs your life, young Americans. Now get out there and run it.

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

Grad gift: How about a little employment advice?

Fred Bevier wins Scholarship RaffleSubmitted by LyLe AndersonTonaskeT eagles #3002

We hope all are enjoying the fine June weather and that your gardens are doing well. We would like to say congratulations to Fred Bevier on winning the Scholarship raffle on Saturday, June 1. He has won himself $400 in groceries, way to go Fred. We would also like to thank all the members that have been volunteering and help-ing the club out.

We hope that our Worthy President and all other members attending the State convention on the June 13 through 15 have a good time and thank you for representing Eagles #3002 down in Yakima. Next Saturday, June 22nd, there will be a Fish Fry here at the Eagles from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. for $12. There will be a

dessert auction following to help our Tonasket Rodeo queen with expenses, so make sure and come and join us. Music will follow at 8 p.m.

Don’t forget to come join us for Friday night bingo at 7 p.m., and our kitchen will be open at 5:30

p.m. for some of those great ham-burgers and hot dogs and other food items. Our pinochle scores from last Sunday are as follows: Jo Porter took first place with Ted Zachman coming in second. Ken Cook had low score and Gladys Fifer had the last pinochle of the day.

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

The Biggest Little Eagles in the state.

Page a6 okanogan Valley gazeTTe-Tribune | June 13, 2013

OkanOgan Valley life

THIS IS THE END STARTS FRIDAY. ACTION/COMEDY STARRING SETH ROGEN, JAMES FRANCO, DANNY MCBRIDE, CRAIG ROBINSON Fri. 7:00 & 9:45. Sat.*4:00, 7:00 & 9:45 Sun. *4:00 ,7:00 & 9:45. WKDYS. 7&9:45

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

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

without their own parent. Photo ID required.

Adult $8.50 Matinee $6.00 Child $6.00

Oliver TheatreOliver, B.C.

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

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OMAK THEATER

THURS - FRI - SAT - SUN - MON-TUES JUNE 13-14-15-16-17-18

THURS - FRI - SAT - SUN - MON-TUES JUNE 20-21-22-23-24 & 25

THURS - FRI - SAT - SUN - MON-TUES JUNE 27-28-29-30, JULY 1-2

THE HANGOVER PART III

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ACTION/ADVENTURE/FANTASY STARRING HENRY CAVILL, AMY ADAMS, MICHAEL SHANNON.Fri. 6:30 & 9:45 Sat.*3:15, 6:30 & 9:45 Sun. *3:15, 6:30 & 9:45 WKDYS. 6:30 & 9:45

PG13MAN OF STEEL 143 min

ACTION/ADVENTURE/SCI FI STARRING WILL SMITH, JADEN SMITH, SOPHIE OKONEDO, ZOE KRAVITZ Fri. 6:45 & 9:30 Sat.*4:15,6:45 & 9:30 Sun. *4:15, 6:45 & 9:30 WKDYS.6:45 & 9:30

EPIC ANIMATION/ADVENTURE/FAMILY STARRING COLIN FARRELL, JOSH HUTCHERSON, AZIZ ANSARI. FRI. 6:45 SAT *4:00, 6:45, SUN *4:00 6:45. WKDAYS 6:45

COMEDY STARRING VINCE VAUGHN, OWEN WILSON, JOHN GOODMAN, ROSE BYRNE. Fri. 9:30 Sat.*9”30 Sun. .*9”30 Wkdy *9”30

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Start your financial future with a solid

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Congratulations Graduates“The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” Eleanor Roosevelt

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ESTATE SECTIONGold, Gemston� , Diamond Rings & More

Gordon Roberts has 80th birthday party

Just about half of June has moved ahead. Graduations in the area have come and gone and now it’s time for the kids to find a summer job. Not an easy

task, but I did see an ad for work-ers wanted at the cherry ware-house. Can you imagine paying $4 a pound for cherries? I think I’ll wait a while!

Word has been received that Kay (Sherling) Tracy has had the mis-fortune to have a debilitating stroke

and at the present time is in the hospital.

Kay is one of my favorite people and I’m so glad we had a nice visit with her, recently. It is my understanding that she will be transferred to Tonasket Extended Care Center from Omak hospital when her health improves somewhat.

Some have asked me for the address of Ellen Roberts. It is 48 Hubbard Road, Riverside, WA 98849. The facility is called The Golden Years. She enjoys company and a stop doesn’t take long as you go to or return from Omak. Ellen will be 103-years-old next month.

All things about becoming 80-years-old aren’t so bad. Consider being the center of attention for three hours, sur-rounded by relatives and friends, young and old and some in between, having music by The Wilder’s, singing songs that you can really understand the words to, and having a beautiful cake and other

“munchies.” That is what happened last Saturday afternoon with Gordon Roberts being the honoree.

The saying “you’re never too old to learn something new” surely applies to my knowledge about asparagus. Did you know that if when gathering the wild plant, that if you just break off the tips, it won’t grow that stalk again next season? So I’m told. Please cut it off near the root, then you can destroy the parts you don’t want to cook but to keep it growing profusely don’t just break off the tops.

Did you know you can transport mos-quitoes in your car? People are telling me that those pesky bugs are really bad now, and no spraying is to be done, due to the expense…I guess.

Dave and Lonni Lutz had a happy gath-ering of family and friends last Saturday, when after several weeks of making and making sure everything was ready for the marriage of their daughter, which was held at the Free Methodist Church.

Since the death of Howard Cumbo, a few months ago, things have kinda been in limbo with the settlement of the estate, but I’m told it is coming to comple-tion with a family member purchasing the house. At the same time Alicia, the little granddaughter that Howard used

to bring to the senior center and was so proud of, graduated from college in Ellensburg with a Master’s degree in accounting. Congratulations are indeed in order for her, as she had to work very hard to get where she is.

Hometown Pizza is once again open, all fresh and clean after the clean-up that caused closure after the recent fire. Former Fat Boy’s still remains closed. New name is to be America’s Home Cooking.

Eva’s, (formerly Linda’s) has good food but don’t go there if time is of a concern, but if ya’ just wanna visit, try it!

Have been told that the Sear’s store in East Wenatchee is closing with a lot of good sales going on. Seems to me that KMart bought Sears some while back and J.C. Penny is quite different with new owners and of course Montgomery Wards is totally out of business. Those three catalog stores were the “backbone” of the nation “way back when,” before the internet and other transportation was so readily available.

Word at church was that there were three ambulance calls answered last week and one patient was airlifted. Several of our friends are battling cancer…Evelyn Frazier, Bruce Cool, Dennis Loudon. Erv

Friemuth, Darlene Allen, Bonni Maynard and Marilyn (Sawtell) Toth, and oth-ers that have slipped my mind. A for-mer teacher but now of Tonasket, Sheri (Breashears) Wahl was in an accident and I think it happened while horseback riding. There were so many I’m not sure which thing happened to which person, but keep all these good folks in your thoughts. I believe it was Steve Leslie that was airlifted, with heart issues.

Saturday is Molson Fun Day’s. Starting with their famous breakfast, then lunch and pie anytime, you can just eat your way through the day. Crafts and fun and games. Just good ‘ole country fun times. If you’ve never been, plan on it. You’ll be glad you did.

Sunday, is of course Father’s Day. If you are fortunate enough to still have your dad around, be nice to him every day, but especially on his day to be honored.

Some nice warm, sunshiny days and that’s what makes the gardens grow. Bring on the tomatoes and cukes that taste so good.

Marriage is a relationship in which one person is always right, and the other is the husband. Have a nice weekend!

tHiS & tHAtJoyce Emry

Molson is the place to be this SaturdaySubmitted by mAriAnne KnightHigHlands CorresPondenT

Looking for something to do on Saturday June 15th? Molson is the place for you.

Start your day (8 a.m. to 10 a.m.) with a an all you can eat Pancake Breakfast by the Molson Grange $8. At 9 a.m. you can enter into the Run or Walk, the prizes and ribbons awarded at end of race. Don’t forget to check out the Classic Cars and more on display.

Help decorate the Maypole at 10:30, and enjoy the Parade with the Grand Marshals- Elva Helm, Pat and Floyd Rise, and Karen and Ken Cockle at 11 a.m.

Food Concessions by the Molson Grange between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. This year they will serve pulled pork sandwiches.

Sounds good to me. At 11:30 a.m. there is the Horseshoe Tournament, kids games, team Scavenger Hunt (scavenger hunt will finish at 1:30 p.m.). From 12:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m. will be the Ed Forthun Memorial Frisbee Golf Tournament. Then at 1:45 p.m. all voting for your favorite Classic Cars and others must be turned in.

At 2 p.m. - Car awards and drawings for quilt and picture; announcement for the winner of the candy jar (at the Grange Hall). And at 2:30 p.m. it is a good time to pick up any unclaimed door prizes or join in the softball/volleyball games.

The all day activities include music, arts/crafts. Door prize tickets will be drawn every half hour from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Door prizes will again be handmade

items from local residents. Thank you all for your donations. Molson T Shirts will be available for purchase.

The day’s proceeds go to Old Molson Ghost Town, School Museum Maintenance and Molson Grange Hall’s new roof.

Speaking of the roof, the Ladies Auxiliary met on June 6 at the Grange Hall and made the decision to donate $5000 to the Grange Roof Fund. Thank you Ladies.

Other decisions were that next year’s Memorial Day Yard Sale will be on Saturday only. There will not be a meeting in July. Thank you to Mary Louise Loe and Vivian Emry for putting flowers on all of the Veterans Graves in the Chesaw Cemetery.

Happy Father’s Day to all of our Hilltop Fathers.

It is time to sign up for the Chesaw Fourth of July parade. Please contact Marianne (509) 485 2103 or [email protected].

Until next week

Just one more NVCS class to goSubmitted by JAckie VAliquettenorTH Valley CommuniTy sCHools.

Community Schools classes began in mid-September and our final offering is June 25. It’s been a good year for the program and we’re busy brainstorming ideas for new classes and new instruc-tors for next fall. What do you have to offer?

Betty Roberts has taken many people into our beautiful coun-tryside over the years. She knows just where to go to see a plethora of wild flowers, and where to find native wild plants, many of which can be used for medicines, dyes and even food.

With the Wild Plant Tour on

June 25 this is what you will be looking for. And, this is what you’ll find. You’ll learn which plants to avoid, too. It’s an all day excursion (9 a.m to 3 p.m.) so bring a sack lunch and water bottle.

The weather is perfect and this is an education you will enjoy and remember.

Call Ellen Barttels at (509) 476-2011, email her at [email protected], or go online to register at www.northvalleycommunityschools.com.

HillTOP COMMenTS

THe leaRning

TRee

TOnaSkeT eagleS

Submitted by LoiS rhoAdsWasH. sTaTe musiC TeaCHer’s assoC.

TONASKET - Washington State Music Teachers Association of Okanogan County held their annual Adjudications and State Recital Competition, March 4-6.

This year our Adjudicator, Professor Colleen Hunter of Gonzaga University choose Claire Thornton, student of Lois Rhoads, to be our State Representative, she will be performing “Clair De Lune” by Claude Debussy at the Honors Recital June 18 at 10:15 a.m. at the Convention Center in Wenatchee.

Claire has participated in les-sons, performances and competi-

tions since 2003.Other activities Claire has

participated and excelled in are: FBLA, FCCLA, Basketball, Volleyball, High School Pep Band (1st Chair), High School Marching Band (1st Chair), ASB Class Representative, Captains Council, Prom Committee, Sixth Grade Camp Counselor (3 years), FFA (4 years), ASB Executive Treasurer, Varsity Cross Country (Captain), Varsity Tennis (Captain), orchard work on fam-ily farm and caretaking for her grandmother (2008-2011).

Claire invites you to her Senior Recital July 23, 6 p.m. at the Tonasket High School Commons.

More WSMTA business

includes awarding the Elma Curry Memorial Scholarship to seniors Brendan Colbert and Seth Law (both students of Kathleen Christiansen), Thornton (student of Lois Rhoads) and Mandy Garr (student of Sandy Sheets).

Recognition also goes out to Brennan Ramsey, student of Roz Nau, who received Honorable Mention at the String State Recital Competition in Wenatchee this year.

Members of Okanogan County Washington State Music Teachers Association include Elizabeth Grunst of Oroville; Roz Nau, Mariliz Ramano and Lois Rhoads of Tonasket; and Nora Ridenour, Sandy Sheets, Jim Kalberer and Kathleen Christiansen of Omak.

Claire Thornton will perform honors recital

Submitted photo

Claire Thornton of Tonasket and her Washington State Music Teacher Lois Rhoads.


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Submitted by ChAsitie CorKTonaskeT middle sCHool

TONASKET – Tonasket Middle School students are continuing their efforts to raise funds for the city swimming pool, this time by encouraging area residents to vote for the pool project as part of a Coca Cola contest.

One can participate in the pro-gram by going online to www.coke.com/parks.

Starting June 6th, Coca-Cola is taking votes for America’s favorite park. The park that receives the most votes will win a $100,000 grant that will be applied towards a park of their choice (History Park for our pool). Tonasket Middle School needs you to vote

and tell everyone you know about the competition.

Here is how you can vote…1. Go online to www.coke.com/

parks.2. Type “history in the box on

the right of the page that says find your park and get started

4. Scroll down and look for History Park (Tonasket, WA)

5. Register (if you have not already) or Log in

6. Click on “Vote now.”You should get a congratula-

tions sign that states that you voted for your park

Vote once a day every day now through July 15th.

The Tonasket Middle School recently raised $362 through its Founders Day fundraiser.

tmS initiates another fundraiser for new pool

1420 Main St., P.O. Box 250Oroville, WA 98844

509-476-3602 or 1-888-838-3000www.gazette-tribune.com

Subscribe to the... Start your newspaper subscription today andget all the latest business, entertainment,

sports, local news and more.OKANOGAN VALLEY

GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

4-H Leaders Council Meeting

OKANOGAN - The 4-H Leaders Council Meeting will be on Thursday, June 13 at 6 p.m. in the the 4-H Office at 149 3rd N. Room 101, Okanogan, WA 98840. For more information call Dorothy Ann Fagerlie at (509) 422-7245

Tonasket Farmers Market

TONASKET - The Tonasket Farmers’ Market is Thursday, June 13 from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the south end of Tonasket at the Triangle Park.

Steve Pollard to Perform Originals

OROVILLE – Steve Pollard will be presenting an evening of his original works at Esther Bricques Winery’s tasting room this Thursday evening, June 13. Steve’s performance will feature his own work on the wide range of instruments that he plays. Doors open at 6 p.m. Light refreshments are available. Esther Bricques Winery is located at 42 Swanson Mill Road, Oroville. For more information, please call the win-ery at (509) 476-2861.

Molson Midsummer Fest

MOLSON - The Molson Midsummer Festival is planned for Saturday, June 15 in the Molson Grange and the Schoolhouse Museum and grounds. Start your day at 8 a.m. with a pancake feed in the grange hall. Then partici-pate in the “Run, Walk or Shuffle” Race at 9 a.m. The traditional May Pole Dance takes place at 10:30 a.m. and the vehicles from the classic car show will partici-pate in a parade at 11 a.m. Frisbee golf from 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. and car awards at 2 p.m. Call Mary Loise Loe at (509) 485-3292 for more information and Jeanette LaMonte at (509) 485-2035 for arts and crafts tables. Their will also be a lunch concession from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For info contact Marianne Knight at (509) 485 2103 or [email protected]

North Country Car Show

TONASKET - The North Country Car Club Car Show will take place on Saturday, June 15 with registration at 8 a.m. Community Judging will take place between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and the awards ceremony will be at 1:30 p.m. This year’s car show also features a Tractor Slow Race and Silent Auction. For more information contact (509) 486-1858 or (509) 486-2251.

Tonasket Father’s Day Fly-in

TONASKET - The 23rd Annual Tonasket Father’s Day Fly-in will be Saturday, June 15 and Sunday, June 16. On Saturday there is the Steak Barbecue from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday starts off with break-fast from 7:30 a.m. and lunch is served starting at 11 a.m. There’s free camping on the field in the park. For more information call (509) 486-4502.

Oroville Farmers’ Market

OROVILLE - The Oroville Farmers’ Market season is Saturday, June 15, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Oroville Community Library located at 1276 Main St. Purchase art, crafts, plant starts, fresh baked goods and tamales plus the best produce on the plan-et. The Oroville Farmers’ Market continues each Saturday through October 26 and new vendors are welcome. Call (509) 476-2662 for more information.

Music at the Market

OROVILLE - The Oroville Public Library will host “Music at the Market” each Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. during the Farmers’ Market season. Musicians who would like to showcase (vol-unteer) their acoustic talents are invited to call the Oroville Public Library to book a date. On Saturday, June 15 it will fea-ture the group 3:16. For more information call Barbara at (509) 476-2662.

Market Animals Weight & Tag

LOOMIS - A Weigh & Tag for Market Animals going to the county fair will be held Saturday, June 15 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Ellis Barnes Ranch, 141 Loomis Rd. Contact (509) 223-3240 or (509) 486-2161

Oroville Grange Flea Market

OROVILLE - The Oroville Grange Flea Market is Saturday, June 15 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 622 Fir St. Watch for signs on Hwy. 97 south of town. A lot of new vendors and bargains. Tables available to rent to sell your stuff. Lunch available at 11:30 a.m. Coffee all the time. For more information call (509) 476-2114.

Clean It Up ClassOROVILLE – North Valley

Community Schools is giving you a way to Clean it up! on Tuesday, June 18. Those harsh chemicals you buy can be harmful. If you dislike using them, here’s some-thing you can try. You will make it yourself, it’s completely safe, and you will learn how to make it at home. Keep your children and pets safe with this product. It works. Call Ellen Barttels at (509) 476-2011, email her at [email protected], or register online at www.north-valleycommunityschools.com.

Lake Osoyoos Assoc. Meeting

OROVILLE - The Lake Osoyoos Association will have a public meeting scheduled for Tuesday, June 18 at 6 p.m. at Pastime Bar & Grill. Come and hear about the process for Herbicide Application that lakeshore owners can get. Have concerns regarding more and more 100 ft. docks being put up on the lake, or new bulk-heads? Find out what to do if you see Blue-Green Algae. Hear about the status of our Ecology grant and what is next. And hear about the current activities of your Lake Osoyoos Association. Please RSVP your attendance at this meeting to: [email protected]

Amateur Radio Club meets

OMAK - The Okanogan County Amateur Radio Club monthly meeting will take place on Wednesday, June 19 at 6:30 p.m. at Home Town Pizza, 738 E.Riverside Drive, Omak. Please come early to eat and visit before the meeting. We usually have a very nice presentation relating to amateur radio. All are welcome

Oroville Chamber of Commerce

OROVILLE - The next gen-eral meeting of the Oroville Chamber of Commerce will be on Thursday, June 20 (that’s one week later than normal) at 6 p.m. (normally 1 p.m.) at Eden Valley Guest Ranch. It will be a true potluck, bring enough for your-self, but be willing to share it with others. Consider bringing a main dish and a salad or des-sert. Or just come! Bring family

along. Besides seeing the ranch, Chris Branch, Oroville Director of Community Developmentwill be giving us an update on the Okanogan Trails Scenic Byway and the basics of the city’s Critical Areas Ordinance. Come enjoy food, each other, the setting, and information.

Vaughn, Engel and Kinzie to Perform

OROVILLE –Sandy Vaughn, Reed Engel, and Steve Kinzie will combine their talents to bring an evening of vocal and guitar performances to Esther Bricques Winery’s Tasting Room Thursday evening, June 20. Doors open at 6 p.m. Light refreshments are avail-able. Esther Bricques is located at 42 Swanson Mill Road, Oroville. For more information, please call the winery at (509) 476-2861.

Deep Bay Mass and Farewell Potluck

OROVILLE - The Catholic Churches of Tonasket and Oroville are celebrating Mass at Oroville’s Deep Bay Park on Sunday, June 23 starting at 11 a.m. Following the service will be a barbecue and potluck to bid farewell to Father David Kuttner who is moving on to Walla Walla Parish. Those who know Fr. David and wish to say goodbye are invited to the gath-ering. Please bring your favorite dish and a lawnchair if you are able to.

4-H Chef Camp for Kids

MALOTT - Registration is now open for the Chef Camp kids ages 10-14 at the Malott Grange Hall in Malott, Monday through Thursday, June 24-27, starting at 10 a.m. and ending at 2 p.m. each day. The cost is $6 for currently enrolled 4-H members and $36 for non-4-H members. For more information contact the 4-H office at (509) 422-7245.

The Legend of Cat Ballou at CCC

The Community Cultural Center of Tonasket will be pre-senting “The Legend of Cat Ballou,” a classic western musi-cal comedy. The play will run Saturday, June 22; Wednesday, June 26; Friday, June 28; and Saturday, June 29, all starting at 7 p.m. There will also be a matinee performance Sunday, June 23, at 3 p.m. Admission is $8 with tick-ets available at Tonasket Natural Foods, Oroville Pharmacy, Roy’s Pharmacy, Main Street Market in Omak and at the door. These shows sometimes sell out, so buying tickets in advance is sug-gested.

Tonasket to host all-class reunion

TONASKET - The Tonasket Alumni Association is hosting its fifth all-class reunion, Saturday and Sunday, June 28-29.

Saturday features an indoor picnic from 11:30 a.m-4:00 p.m., while Sunday includes a breakfast from 8:30 a.m.-noon.

Both events will be handicap-accessible with a wheelchair available. there will also be a tour of the school, and Terry Mills will be present to take pictures of the large and small class groups.

Attendees are also invited to bring along memorabilia to share.

The alumni association is also requesting rosters for the classes of 1961, ‘62, ‘63 and ‘64.

Each event costs $15. Organizers request attendees make reser-vations, and send checks U.S. Bank, attn: Susan Williams, P.O. Box 508, Tonasket WA 98855. Checks should be made out to the Tonasket Alumni Association.


Community Bulletin Board

YOUR AD HERE

FAMILY DENTISTRY

FAMILY PRACTICE

“Providing our patients with the highest quality health care and service in a friendly and caring

atmosphere.”

In Tonasket & Oroville

TONASKET17 S. Western Ave.

509-486-2174

OROVILLE1617 Main Street509-486-2174

www.wvmedical.com

MASSAGE

WA Lic#MA21586

Su IannielloLicensed Massage

Practitioner Massage allows you to relax in your own

body...have more energy

andFlexibility.

Offeringvarious

techniques for Relaxation

&Pain Relief

Ph. 509-486-1440Cell: 509-322-0948

39 Clarkson Mill Rd., Tonasket

[email protected]

EYECAREDENTISTRY

HEALTH CARE

HEALTH CARE

OPTICAL

826-7919For eye exams, 826-1800UGO BARTELL, O.D.

916 Koala • Omak, WA • wvmedical.com

HEALTH CARE

Family Health CentersCentros de Salud Familiar

1321 Main St., Oroville509-476-4400

626 Second Ave. S., Okanogan 509-422-6705

101 6th, Brewster509-689-3789

525 W. Jay, Brewster 509-689-3455

MEDICAL716 First Ave. S., Okanogan

509-422-5700106 S. Whitcomb, Tonasket

509-486-0114

Toll Free: 800-660-2129

DENTAL

Your Complete Eyecare Centre

Complete eye exam includingDigital Retina Scan $110 Canadian.

1-250-495-2020 1-877-495-5665

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.

WATERFRONTeyecare centre

COTTONWOOD PLAZAPROFESSIONAL CENTRE

6511 Main St., Unit 3, Osoyoos

w Professional Eye Examinationsw Contact Lensesw Low Vision Service

New Patients andInsurance Plans Welcome.

Dr. Joey Chen, D.M.D.Family Dentistry

Dr. Joey Chen, D.M.D.Family Dentistry

OROVILLE:1600 N. Main St.

Offi ce Hours: Tues. - Wed., 8 - 5 Tel: 509-476-2151

OMAK:23 S. Ash St., Omak

Offi ce Hours: Thursdays, 8:30 - 5:30 Tel: 509-826-1930

CareCredit

Call us . . . Se Habla EspañolMental Health(509) 826-6191

Chemical Dependency(509) 826-5600

Developmental Dis abil i ties(509) 826-8496

Psychiatric Services(509) 826-6191

Drug PreventionVictim / Survivors’ Panel

(509) 826-5093

Toll Free(866) 826-6191

www.okbhc.org

Se Habla Español

24 Hour Crisis Line(509) 826-6191

Dr. Robert Nau, D.D.S., F.A.G.D., LLC

for Children and Adults.New patients Welcome!

OKANOGAN232 2nd Ave., N.

Wed. - Thurs. 8:30 - 5 p.m.509-422-4881

TONASKET202 S. Whitcomb Ave.

Mon. - Tue. 8:30 - 5 p.m.509-486-2902

Advertise In The

Direct Readers To Your Medical or Health Related Business

Every WeekCall Charlene Helm

509-476-3602 Ext 3050

OMAKCLINIC

Physician-owned and patient-centeredPhysician-owned and patient-centeredA Branch of

Wenatchee Valley Medical Center

Healthcare Services Anti Coagulation Clinic Ophthalmology Radiology Behavioral Health Walk In Clinic Family Practice Laboratory Surgery Center Chemo Infusion

509-826-1800916 Koala, Omak, WA 98841

NORTH VALLEYHOSPITAL DISTRICT

www.nvhospital.org

203 S. Western Ave., Tonasket Ph. 509-486-2151

Emergency VA Clinic Surgical Center Rehabilitation (Oroville & Tonasket) Obstetrical Services Imaging Full-Service Laboratory Extended Care Swing Bed Program

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HEALTH CARE

in Newport, WA3 Great Shows This Summer

Newport Rodeo June 21 & 22Bull-O-Rama July 20

Rough Stock Invitational Sept. 14

Rodeo is ALIVE

DIG INTO READINGOrOVillE - Come join us at the Oroville Public library for the Summer reading Program. the program starts on Wednesday, June 19 and continues each Wednesday until aug. 14. the more books you read the more prizes you will receive. Each story time will be followed by crafts, games and activi-ties. Every week will include information about dinosaurs, snakes, underground animals or rocks. For more informa-tion call the library at (509) 476-2662.

Come for the food, leave enlightenedSUBMITTED by Suzanne Dailey HowarDtONaSkEt FarmErS’ markEt

By now, you have heard that Tonasket Farmers’ Market is the best place to come for farm-fresh produce, yummy desserts, and innovative crafts. Are you aware that the market is also a beehive of information? Functioning as a “living bulletin board,” the mar-ket offers a venue for non-profit organizations to spread their messages to the community. As a result, they reach the people in they serve, enlist volunteers, and educate all of us.

Let’s see what could be learned on a typical Thursday after-noon. Stop by the Market Information booth to get started, where Market Manager, Margie Anderson will point you in the right direction. Here we learn several things. Tonasket Farmers’ Market accepts WIC and Senior vouchers for produce. A sign informs you that sign up for the senior voucher program will be at the Tonasket Senior Center on Wednesday, June 12, 12:30-1:30 pm. The voucher program allows those who can least afford it access to healthy, fresh pro-duce. Secondly, we learn that the Market itself is a non-profit

group, and Margie is happy to let you know how this works and how you can participate.

Community Action represen-tative, Rachel Willner, displayed the programs available to the local community, highlighting the Food For All program. Food For All pairs home gardeners with volunteers who glean from the overabundance of food grown and distribute the produce to area food banks. Executive Director, Lael Duncan, says this offers fresh foods to the weekly distributions. Most people are unaware that the weekly distributions do not provide an entire week worth of

food, but serve only to supple-ment the needs of a hungry fami-ly. The mission here is to not only provide for immediate needs, but also to educate, empower and change lives. You can volunteer many ways. For more informa-tion, email [email protected] or [email protected].

Green Okanogan, or GO, will be at the market this week. They will be giving out information on their metal drive and ecycle col-lection programs, as well as being available to answer your recycling questions. GO can be reached at (509) 486-2389.

Strolling from booth to booth and learning more about our com-munity organizations gave me an appetite. I enjoyed a refreshing sno-cone from the Godinas while listening to live musicians Ray Dispenza, Danny McQuire, and Rick Castor.

Come for the food, leave enlightened. See you at the mar-ket!

tonaSKet marKet rePort

LISTING AN EVENTOur Community Bulletin Board generally allows listing your event for up two weeks prior to the day it occurs. If space allows it may be included prior to the two week limit. However, our online calendar at www.gazette-tribune.com allows the event to be listed for much longer periods. You may place an event on the online by going to our website and clicking on “Add an Event” on the homepage. Once your request is submitted, it can take up to 48 hours for the event to appear on the calendar.

Page a8 OkanOgan Valley gazette-tribune | June 13, 2013OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE • June 13, 20138

Crosswords

ANSWERSAcross

1. Hot drink

5. Large grassy South American plain

10. “Dang!”

14. Long, long time

15. Architectural projection

16. 100 cents

17. King or queen, e.g.

18. Gave a �g

19. Exec’s note

20. Communities within a town

23. Costa del ___

24. Parenthesis, essentially

25. Senior petty o�cer respon-sible for discipline (3 wds, hyphenated)

32. ___ and cheese

33. Hokkaido native

34. Flock

36. Biscotti �avoring

39. “Dear old” guy

40. Gawk

41. Assign to, as blame

42. Film crew member

44. Bon ___

45. Position of advisor

49. Cashew, e.g.

50. “Look here!”

51. That measured in joules (2 wds)

58. Basil, e.g.

59. .01 of rupee

60. Big laugh

62. “What’s gotten ___ you?”

63. Cast out

64. Eye

65. Charon’s river

66. Eastern wrap

67. Some deer

Down

1. Neon, e.g.

2. Curb, with “in”

3. Exude

4. Rock similar to granite

5. Spiral-shaped cavity of the inner ear

6. Kuwaiti, e.g.

7. Catalan painter Joan

8. Equal

9. Behind the times (2 wds)

10. Believer in social equality

11. Felt bad about

12. Kind of dealer

13. “___ bad!”

21. Caught

22. Certain exams

25. Bouncing o� the walls

26. Kind of group, in chemistry

27. Chain of hills

28. Tangle

29. Part of a TV feed

30. Algonquian tribe member

31. Razor sharpener

32. Accident

35. “Are we there ___?”

37. Resonating chamber in a musical instrument

38. Boredom

43. Turn palm downwards

46. Stirrup-shaped bone in the middle ear

47. “___ Cried” (1962 hit)

48. Profound fear

51. Cost of living?

52. A�ectedly creative

53. Head-hunter of NE India

54. Ticket info, maybe

55. “___ quam videri” (North Carolina’s motto)

56. Energetic (hyphenated)

57. Its motto is “Lux et veritas”

58. ___ Master’s Voice, music trademark

61. ___ gestae (law)

WorkSourceOkanogan County

Updated list of employment at

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

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

Space donated by the Gazette-Tribune.

www.go2worksource.com

509-476-4057

St. Charles Place Apartments

207 Main St., Oroville, WA

Now accepting applicationsfor Low Income Housing.

Equal Housing Opportunity

ATTENTION:

– Family & Singles –

“A place to call home”

email: [email protected]

LOW INCOME HOUSING“PAY ONLY 1/3 OF YOUR

INCOME FOR RENT”

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

For Rent HelpWanted

HelpWanted

FAMILY HEALTH CENTERS

CENTROS DE SALUDFAMILIAR

Join us and makea difference!

We are dedicated to our employees’ job satisfaction and take pride in providing a place to work that encourages growth, teamwork, communi- cation and positive employee/supervisor relationships. FHC is a not for profit Com- munity Health Center dedicated to providing quality health care regardless of ability to pay. EVERYONE is welcome.

We have the followingopportunities available:

Okanogan:Enrollment AssistanceSpecialist – 3 positions;

all locations

Executive Assistant to the CEO – Full time

Patient Navigator – Full time English/Spanish bilingual

required

Nurse Case Manager –Full time

Roomer – 4 Full timeopenings. English/Spanish

bilingual required

Registered Dietitian –Full time. English/Spanish

bilingual preferred

Dental Hygienist/Community Health RDH –

Full time

MAP – Full time.English/Spanish bilingual

required.

Promotor(a) – 4 Per Diempositions; Okanogan &

Brewster - English/Spanish bilingual required

Brewster (Jay Ave.):HCA-A,C,E (MA), HCA-A or

CNA – Full time.English/Spanish bilingual

preferred

Brewster (Indian Ave):MA or LPN – Per Diem

Tonasket:Clinic Operations Mgr. –

Full time

LPN – MA – Full time and Per Diem

See www.myfamilyhealth.org for job descriptions.

Submit cover letter andresume or application to

FHC, c/o Human Resources, PO Box 1340, Okanogan,

WA 98840 or email: [email protected].

Open until filled.FHC is an EEO Employer.

HelpWanted

NOW SEEKINGAPPLICANTS

Oroville’s new Pastime Bar and Grill is hiring team-orient- ed bartenders and servers to gear up for summer. Flexible

hours. Email resume [email protected]

with desired position insubject line or mail to

P.O Box 2043,Oroville, WA 98844.

LPN or MA Certified,Family Health Centers,

Tonasket, WA1 full time and several Per Diem positions at our Tonas- ket clinic. We’re seeking an energetic team player who has a desire to make a difference. FHC is a not for profit Community Health Center dedicated to providing quality health care regardless of ability to pay. Take vital signs, review history with patient, administer medications, perform EKG’s, performs, prepares for and assists with procedures in accordance with clinical protocols, coordi- nates and processes refill requests with Provider, documents information to EHR and other duties as assigned. WA State license/certification required.See: www.myfamilyhealth.org for job description & applica-

tion. Send resume to [email protected] or

HR, PO Box 1340,Okanogan, WA 98840.EEO. Open until filled

Okanogan CountyDepartment of Public Works

is recruiting for the position of Financial Manager. Starting wage is $3,819/month with a full benefit package.

First review is June 14, 2013, open until filled.

For more information go to:www.okanogancounty.org/HR or call 509-422-7300.

Certified MedicalAssistant

needed for a full-time, day shift position in Omak Clinic’s Walk In Clinic. Must be able to work indepen- dently. Spanish speaking a plus but not necessary.

Visit us atwww.wvmedical.com

for more info and to apply.

LOOMIS AREA; NICE 3 BR, 2 BA HOME. Double wide mobile in quiet country park! Non smoking. $675 / month. 509-223-3433.

HousesFor Sale

Tonasket2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, heat pump, single car garage with shop and storage shed. RV parking with dump site and AC power. Covered patio. $98,000. Bill: (509)486-1952

For Rent

AmericanLegion Housing

1105 Appleway, Oroville

Now Accepting Applications

for 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts

Subsidized for Income Qualified Households

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

Call for information and application

509-476-2808TTY 425-562-4002

Hillside Park Senior Apartments

515 Tonasket AveTonasket, WA

TAKING APPLICATIONS

62 Years of Age orOlder or Disabled

RENTAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE

Income Limits Apply Call Geneva

509-486-4966TDD# 711

House for rent, July 1st1 Bed 1 Bath, washer & dryer

included. Big yard, close to schools. $500/m, $500 se- curity deposit. No Smokers

(509)476-3059

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

Water Front HouseLike new, attached garage

$1200Beautiful 3 Bedroom,

2 1/2 bath, garage by river$1100

1 Bedroom ApartmentIn Town, $450

**Call Sun Lakes Realty** (509)476-2121

Announcements

Say it in the classifieds!*Special deal*

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

MUST BE PREPAID$6.00 for the first 15 words

additional words $1.00each. Bold words, special

font or borders extra.Add a picture

for only $1.50 more.Call to place ad

Okanogan ValleyGazette-Tribune509-476-3602

Found

DID YOU FIND AN ITEMAND WANT TO FIND

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

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

on Tuesdays.


HelpWanted

Landscape Foreman

Veranda Beach Resort on beautiful Lake Osoyoos in Oroville WA, is seeking an individual for their landscape foreman. This position is full time. This individual must be knowledgeable and experienced in landscaping, and sod maintenance, with attention to the manicured maintenance of this unique community. Must be self-motivated with the ability to manage a crew of 6, being accountable to Landscape Supervisor. Pay DOE. Position requires a mandatory WA State background check & random drug tests.

Interested parties need to submit resume w/ refs to:

[email protected] Additional Information:

call Barry at 509-429-1563

Irrigation Installation & Maintenance Manager

Veranda Beach Resort on beautiful Lake Osoyoos in Oroville WA, is seeking an individual for their Irrigation In- staller & Maintenance Man- ager. This position is full time. This individual must have experience in installation and maintaining irrigation for approximately 13 acres of vine- yard and 130 + Cottage sites, with common green area’s; roughly 20 acres. Must be selfmotivated and be able to oversee workers, and accountable to the Landscape Supervisor. Pay DOE. Posi- tion requires a mandatory WA State background check & random drug tests.

Interested parties need to submit resume w/ refs to:

[email protected] Additional Information:

call Barry at 509-429-1563

ORCHARD WORK during cherry harvest, in Oroville. Approx. June 28th till end of harvest. Age 14 and above. Call 509-476-2350

Substitute TeachersThe Tonasket School District is now accepting applications for Substitute Teachers. Valid WA state certification required or a Bachelors Degree with an Emergency Substi- tute Certificate. Call the district office for more information. Position will remain open until we have an adequate substitute pool.To apply, applicants must complete an on-line application and submit materials through the online system. We will not accept paper copies of applications.Go to the district’s website at:

www.tonasket.wednet.eduInstructions for completing the on-line application are found on the Employment link. Please call the district office at 509-486-2126 for help if needed.An Equal Opportunity Employer

WantedBuying Silver, Gold Coins,

Collections, Jewelry, Sterling, Flatware, Guns.

Paying fair Prices.Call Spence (509) 429-4722

Livestock & Poultry

EXCELLENT CLUB Lambs Available. $100 each. These are the best lambs we have had. Our lambs place well every year. Call Holly or Jim Barnes, 509-223-4303 or 509-846-3440

StatewidesSTATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS WEEK OF JUNE 10, 2013

This newspaper participates in a statewide classified ad program sponsored by the Washington News- paper Publishers Association, a statewide association of weekly newspapers. The program allows classified advertisers to submit ads for publication in participating week- lies throughout the state in compli- ance with the following rules. You may submit an ad for the statewide program through this newspaper or in person to the WNPA office. The rate is $255 for up to 25 words, plus $10 per word over 25 words. WNPA reserves the right to edit all ad copy submitted and to refuse to accept any ad submitted for the statewide program. WNPA, therefore, does not guarantee that every ad will be run in every newspaper. WNPA will, on request, for a fee of $40, provide information on which newspapers run a particular ad within a 30 day period.

StatewidesSubstantive typographical error (wrong address, telephone number, name or price) will result in a “make good”, in which a corrected ad will be run the following week. WNPA incurs no other liability for errors in publication.

ADOPTION

ADOPT -- A lifetime of Love, joy & opportunity await your baby. Expens- es paid. 1-866-440-4220

ADOPT: Art Director & Global Exec- utive years for precious baby to Love, Adore, Devote our lives. Ex- penses paid. 1-800-844-1670.

EVENTS-FESTIVALS

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

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

BAJILLIONS STILL AVAILABLE for good R.E. Contracts, Notes and An- nuities. Receiving Payments? It may be time to give us a call. Skip Foss 800-637-3677.

FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS

FREE 10” Internet tablet when your order DISH installed free. Free HBO. Offer ends Soon Call for details. 1-866-845-7776. Restrictions apply with approved credit.

SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 -- Make and Save Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any di- mension. In stock ready to ship. Free Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSaw- mills.com 1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

HEALTH/MEDICAL

PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL MESH? Did you undergo transvaginal placement of mesh for pelvic organ pro- lapse or stress urinary incontinence between 2005 and present? If the mesh caused complications, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Charles H. Johnson Law and speak with female staff members 1-800-535-5727

HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS

NEED CLASS A CDL Training? Start a career in trucking today! Swift Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer “Best-In-Class” training. * New Academy Classes Weekly * No Money Down or Credit Check * Certified Mentors Ready and Available * Paid (While Training With Mentor) * Regional and Dedi- cated Opportunities * Great Career Path * Excellent Benefits Package Please Call: (602) 730-7709

DRIVERS -- Inexperienced/Experi- enced. Unbeatable career Opportu- nities. Trainee, Company Driver, Lease Operator, Lease Trainers. (877) 369-7105 www.centraldriving- jobs.com

DRIVERS -- Looking for job secur- ity? Haney Truck Line, seeks CDL-A, hazmat/doubles required. Paid Dock Bump/Benefits, Bonus Program, Paid Vacation! Call Now. 1-888-414-4467. www.gohaney.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.para- [email protected]

PublicNotices

NOTICEDebt Service Fund Budget

ExtensionNotice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of Oroville School Dis- trict No. 410 will hold a public hearing on June 24, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. to extend the 2012-2013 Debt Service Fund Budget. The hearing will be held in the boardroom, 816 Juniper Street. The public is invited to attend, and comments will be heard for or against any part of the budget extension.Steve QuickSuperintendent of SchoolsPublished in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on June 6, 13, 2013#485048

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSCITY OF OROVILLE

NORTH END RESERVOIR PROJECT

Separate sealed bids will be received by the City of Oroville at the City Hall, located at 1310 Ironwood, Oroville, WA 98844, until 1:30 PM, June 13, 2013, and publicly opened and read aloud at that time.The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the following locations.1. City of Oroville, 1310 Ironwood, Oroville, WA 98844 (509) 476-29262. Varela & Associates, Inc., 601 W.

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

GAZETTE - TRIBUNEGAZETTE - TRIBUNEOKANOGAN VALLEY

Classifieds

continued on next page

June 13, 2013 | OkanOgan Valley gazette-tribune Page a9

Installed Insulation&

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

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

ALL VALLEY INSULATION, LLC

Got Water?

Pump InstallationDomestic Hook upsPump RepairLawn Sprinkler SystemsAll Supplies Available

Over 25 Yearsexperience!

509-486-4320LIC. & BONDED #COOKSCE931CL

Cook’sCutting Edge, Inc.

— Fred Cook —

EdwardsRefrigerationl Refrigerationl Heat Pumpsl Air Conditioning

l Heatingl Commerciall Residential

- 24 Hour Service -

Rick Edwards

Licensed & Bonded

P.O. Box 1758Tonasket, WA 98855

509-486-2692

Colville Spokane Republic

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

Lic. #FOGLEPS095L4

“The Water Professionals”509-782-5071

Free Water Analysis Zimmatic Pivots Hydrofracturing Geothermal Heat Loop Systems

www.foglepump.com

Chelan & Kittitas County

800-845-3500Ferry & Okanogan

CountyServing all of

Eastern Washington... Since 1981Water Well DrillingPump Systems

509-782-5071

Free Water Analysis Zimmatic Pivots

Kittitas 800-845-3500

Ferry

Eastern Washington...

Fogle Pump & Supply,

Inc.

GUNN LAWOFFICES

RYAN W. GUNNAttorney at Law

CivilCriminal

7 North Main Street, Omak, WA 98841

Phone: 509.826.3200Fax: 509.826.1620

Email:[email protected]

STORAGEBoat, RV & More!

Located at:124 Chesaw Rd., Oroville

[email protected]

Lakeside

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

132 Clarkson Mill Rd., Tonasket509-486-2888

33086 Hwy 97, Oroville509-476-3149

Midway Building Sup ply

Oroville BuildingSup ply

Quality SuppliesSince 1957

Plywood Windows Doors Insulation

Plumbing Electrical Roofi ng Lumber

OROVILLEMini Storage

n Units 5x10 to 10x30n Power n Fencedn Covered RV & Boat Parkingn Video Monitored509-560-0166

140 Oroville Chesaw Rd., Oroville

509-560-0367

&U-Haul

www.orovilleministorage.com

Air Conditioning Attorney Building Supplies

OSOYOOSREADI-MIX

Suppliers of:Quality Readi-Mix Concrete & Aggregates

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

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

We Work Saturdays!

Serving Oroville, Tonasket and area!

Concrete Insulation

Pumps Storage Storage Well Drilling

BustedKnuckle

All of your Automotive& Upholstery needs

Seats Headliners Door PanelsConvertible tops / Vinyl roof covers

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

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

124 Chesaw Rd, Oroville 509-476-2611

Auto & Upholstery

BustedKnuckle

Auto / Upholstery

Septic Pumping Septic Installation Portable Toilets

Cell: (509) 322-4777MORGASE983JS

509-422-3621

Excavation and Septic Service

Thank you for yourcontinued support!

Septic Service

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

– OMAK LISTINGS –HILLTOP REALTY

Home on Acreage. Approx 16 acres just minutes from WalMart. Engh Road Frontage. 1999 3-bdrm, 2-bath Manuf Home. approx 1780 sq.ft Good Condition. $133,000.00Approx. 19.5 Acres with Engh Road Frontage. Borders above property. Borders Omak City Limits on 2 sides. $100,000.00. Owner Contract available.Approx 15.8 Acres bordering the above 19.5 acres - $75,000.00

Stan & Tamara Porter & Joan Cool1411 Main St., Oroville, WA 509-476-2121

Come get your map of all the Lakefront properties!SUNLAKESREALTY

10 Unit Lake Shore Apartments, Over 600 Feet Lakefront And Includes Shore-land Rights, Own Into The Lake, And In-cludes Irrigation Rights. Currently Under

Rented, Terrifi c Value at $695,950.

WANT TO DEVELOP ATIMESHARE ON LAKE OSOYOOS?

1510 Main St., Oroville 509-476-4444LAKE AND COUNTRY Call Cindy or Rocky DeVon

www.orovillelakeandcountry.net

The view! The view! The view! This is better than water-front: all the benefi ts without the taxes! Unobstructed access to low bank Lake Osoyoos waterfront and private dock! Home looks brand new. Fully furnished and move-in ready! New Trex deck. This one won’t last long! MLS# 496185 $175,000

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

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

www.windermere.com

4 Orchard Loop South, Tonasket. –3 bed, 3 bath—Quality construction in this cus-tom built home! 3 bedroom/2bath with 1670 sq. of living space all on one level. Just minutes from Tonasket. Large living room with cathedral ceiling & propane fi replace. Nice deck off the living room. Bright spacious kitchen with oak cabi-nets & breakfast bar. Built in China Cabinet in the dining area. Oversized Master bedroom with walk-in closed & full bath. Supersized double garage with lots of room for a workbench. Nicely landscaped & fenced yard. NWML #496546 $208,000

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

you can rely on with years of experience to represent you.

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

OKANOGAN VALLEYGAZETTE-TRIBUNE


Find The Right

1422 Main St. Oroville, WA. 98844

509-476-3602 l 888-838-3000

June 13, 2013 • OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE 9

1 7

7 8 4

8 2 7 6 3

1 3 8

9 1 6 7 8

9 6 5

6 1 8 4 9

7 4 2

8 1

Puzzle 24 (Easy, difficulty rating 0.35)

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

Easy, di� culty rating 0.35

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

ANSWERS


271389456864275319593416728726891534135642987948753261617534892452968173389127645


257634189398127546461958327523461798976582413184379265742893651815746932639215874


578629413164753289239184576482596731615837924793241865847315692921468357356972148


864239175572184639139567248716493582283751496495826317648375921921648753357912864


589136472741852936236749185854691723912378564673425891328517649197264358465983217


376812594215497836498563127643781259521639478987254361734126985152978643869345712


239541687175986432486723195658172943723894561941635728594318276812467359367259814


246731859781925643395468172952617438813594726674382915538149267169273584427856391


387245691162789435549316827958174263431962578726538914215497386693851742874623159


735264891861579243924138756148356927392487165657912438273895614589641372416723589


271583946643297158598146723839625471765814392412739685387451269926378514154962837


641523978935718264827694351163845792592167483478239615256371849719482536384956127

Sudoku

Sponsored by

509-476-3602

PublicNotices

Mallon Ave. Suite A, Spokane, WA 99201 (509) 328-60663. Various plan centers - call Varela & Associates or visit www.varela- engr.com for list.The proposed work generally includes the following:Site clearing and grubbingEarthwork including excavation and removal of the existing material to the extent necessary to fit the reservoir and a 5 ft. walkway all around as shown on the plans and specifica- tionsSlope stabilization blanket and hy- droseeding of the 1:1 cut slopeRock removal and offsite disposal of rock within the tank area, tank foundation area and walkway area around the reservoirDesign and installation of the foundation to support the approximate 220,000 gallon potable water reservoir with 2 ft. thick gravel pad under the foundationDesign, fabrication and installation of an approximate 25’ height by 40’ di- ameter, minimum 220,000 gallon AWWA D103 Bolted Steel Factory Epoxy Coated reservoir including ladder, exterior level gauge, vent, inlet pipe, outlet pipe, drain and overflow pipe, and appurtenancesRemoval and replacement of a por- tion of the existing chain link perime- ter fencing and gateFurnish and installation of a 4’ PVC foundation drain pipeFurnish and installation of 8’-12’ duc- tile iron site piping including inlet piping, outlet piping, drain and overflow piping, valves and fittingsFurnish and installation of a pre-cast concrete valve vault and 10” -12” pipe, fittings and valves as shown in the plans and specificationsFurnish and install approximately 900 lineal feet of 12” PVC transmission main including pipe, valves, fittings and appurtenancesTwo connections to the existing Bor- der Patrol Station including pipe, valves, fittings and appurtenancesRemoval and disposal of the existing concrete valve vault and connection of the existing reservoir to the new site pipingConnection of the new 12” transmission main to the existing 6’ reservoir outlet line and 4’ reservoir inlet lineImprovements to the existing overflow/drainage ditchGravel surfacing and cover crop seedingInstallation of (2) 2” electrical con- duits paralleling the transmission mainThe project is located at the City of Oroville’s existing North End Reser- voir Site located approximately 3.5 miles north of the City of Oroville’s City limits, and approximately 1/4 mile west of US Route 97 (see Vicin- ity Map on Sheet 1 of the Drawings). Oroville is located 41 miles north of the City of Omak on US Route 97 in Washington StateProposals must be submitted on the forms provided in the Contract Docu-

PublicNotices

ments. Bid bonds in an amount not less than 5% of the amount bid are to be made payable to the City of Oroville. 100% performance and payment bonds will be required from the successful bidder.All work performed on this project will be subject state prevailing wage rates. The City of Oroville reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive technicalities, and in its sole judgement, accept the bid which it deems is in its best interest. Addi- tional bid acceptance and contract award provisions are specified in the Contract Documents.Copies of the CONTRACT DOCU- MENTS may be purchased at the office of Varela & Associates, Inc. for $60 per set (non-refundable, see address above). For additional information regarding this project, contact Jeff Moran at Varela & Associates, Inc., at (509) 328-6066.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on May 30, June 6, 13, 2013.#483658

NOTICEOROVILLE CITY COUNCIL

WORKSHOPThe Oroville City Council will conduct a special workshop at 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 18, 2013 in the Oro- ville City Council Chambers. This workshop is being held prior to the regularly scheduled June 18, 2013 City Council Meeting. The purpose of the workshop will be to review and discuss the Draft Critical Areas Ordi- nance.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on June 13, 2013.#487784

PUBLIC NOTICEORDINANCE NO. 826

An ordinance of the City of Oroville, Washington comprehensively adopt- ing the updated State Building Code by reference; repealing all ordinances in conflict with and setting an effective date.The above summary is of an ordinance adopted by the Oroville City Council during the June 4, 2013 regular meeting. Entire copies of the ordinance may be obtained at the Oroville City Hall, 1308 Ironwood, during normal working hours (Mon- day - Friday, 8:00 - 4:00).Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on June 13, 2013.#487794

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A ZONING CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT

AND THE ISSUANCE OF A DETERMINATION OF

NON-SIGNIFICANCE (DNS) UNDER SEPA AND A PUBLIC HEARING ON

THE MATTERVerizon Wireless WA2 Oroville

ORO CUP 13-2Official Date of Notice: June 13, 2013NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Veri- zon Wireless, c/o Lynx Consulting of Woo- dinville, Washington who with the permis- sion of the owners of the below described property, filed complete applications on

PublicNotices

6/7/2013 to revise a zoning conditional use permit to exceed the general underly- ing zoning height restrictions due the na- ture of the structure/use and for a building permit. Project Description: The installation of an approximately 4’10” microwave antenna at approximately 48’ in elevation on an existing eighty (80) foot tall “stealth” mono- pole/telecommunication tower. The proposal site is generally know as the OTI Pumping Station located at 2019 ½ Highland Drive, Oroville, Washington, also known as Tax 3 Lots 13, 14, 15, 16 North of the ditch, part of Lot 17, Block 3, Grandview Addition, Oroville. Said development is proposed to be within the Residential One Zoning District.The lead agency for this proposal, which is the City of Oroville Planning Agency, has determined that it does not have a probable significant adverse impact on the environment. An environmental impact statement (EIS) is not required under RCW 43.21C.030(2)(c). This decision was made after a review of a completed environmental checklist provided by the Applicant and other information on file with the lead agency.This DNS has been issued under WAC 197-11-340(2); the lead agency will act on this proposal until after 14 days from the official date of notice.The public is invited to attain a party of record status to ensure notification of sub- sequent actions and/or have standing in an appeal of the final decision by providing written comment on the application or requesting a copy of the decision once made.The City of Oroville Planning Commission will hold an open record public hearing on the conditional use permit application during their regularly scheduled July 17, 2013 meeting. The meeting is to begin at 4:30 p.m. in the Council Chamber Room, Oro- ville City Hall and the hearings are scheduled to begin at 5:00 pm., consult the agenda as to what order this matter will be addressed. Upon conclusion of the hearing the Planning Commission will make a recommendation to the City Council to approve, conditionally approve or deny the application. The City Council of the City of Oroville after conducting a closed record hearing will make the final decision on the application by accepting, modifying or re- jecting the Planning Commission’s recommendation. The completed applications, SEPA Check- list, environmental support documents, drawings and related Municipal Codes are available for inspection and/or purchase during normal business hours at the Clerk’s Office, City Hall, 1308 Ironwood, Oroville. Or by visiting the City’s website at www.oroville-wa.com and follow the Public Notice links. Written comments must be filed no later than 4:00 pm July 17, 2013 to be part of the record decision. Any person desiring to express their views or to be notified of the action taken on this application should notify the undersigned responsible official at P.O. Box 2200, Oroville, WA 98844 or at (509)560-3534 or cjohnson.oro- [email protected] this June 10, 2013 (signature on original)Christian D. Johnson, Permit Administra- torThis notice is given pursuant to Section 17.100.050 OMC, appeals under SEPA shall be processed under Chapter 8.24 OMC and appeals of the final decision on this application may be filed by a party of record with standing in Okanogan County Superior Court within 21 days of issuance of the decision as provided by Chapter 36.70C RCW.Published in the Okanogan Valley Ga- zette-Tribune on June 13, 2013.#488426

PublicNotices

Public NoticeVacant Council Position

The City Council of the City of To- nasket will be accepting letters of interest to fill a Council position that was vacated May 28th, 2013. The letters will be accepted until 12 pm Friday, June 21st, 2013. The applicants will be interviewed at the June 25th, 2013 City Council meeting. Applicants must be a registered voter and a resident of the City of Tonasket for 1 full year. For more information, call Tonasket City Hall, 509-486-2132.Alice AttwoodCity Clerk-TreasurerPublished in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on June 13, 20, 2013.#488470

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING

COUNTYIN PROBATE

Estate ofFRANCIS WILLIAM JOHNSON,Deceased.NO. 13-4-08869-7 SEAPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDI- TORSRCW 11.40.030The 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 man- ner 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. 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 nonpro- bate assets.Date of First Publication: June 13, 2013Personal Representative: H e l e n Elizabeth JohnsonAttorney for Personal Representa- tive: Barbara C. SherlandWSBA #15032Address for Mailing or Service: Stoel Rives LLP600 University Street, Suite 3600Seattle, WA 98101-4109Court of Probate Proceedings Cause No.: King County Superior CourtCause No. 13-4-08869-7 SEA Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on June 13, 20, 27, 2013.#487684

PublicNotices

SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON

FOR LINCOLN COUNTYEstate ofROBERT E. RILEY,Deceased.NO. 13-4 00031-6PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.030)

PLEASE TAKE NOTICEThe above Court has appointed me Personal Representative of Dece- dent’s estate.Any person having a claim against Decedent must present the claim:Before the time when the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and In the man- ner provided in RCW 11.40.070:By filing with the foregoing Court the original of the signed Creditor’s Claim, and By serving upon or mailing by first class mail to me at the address provided below a copy of the signed Creditor’s Claim.The Creditor’s Claim must be presented by the later to occur of:Thirty (30) days after I served or

PublicNotices

mailed this Notice to you as provided in RCW 11.40.020(3), or Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice.If the Creditor’s Claim is not presented within the foregoing 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 Dece- dent’s probate and non-probate assets.Date of First Publication of this No- tice: June 13, 2013Signed: Donna J. Riley, Personal RepresentativeAddress for Mailing of Service: c / o Joshua F. Grant, P.S.Attorney at Law P.O. Box 619 Wilbur, WA 99185Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on June 13, 20, 27, 2013#488123

continued from previous page

BaseBall NCW North DivisioN

MVP - Andrew Ryan, Sr., Liberty BellCatcher of the Year - Milo Holsten,

Jr., Liberty BellPlayer of the Year - Brady Black, Sr.,

Lake RooseveltCoach of the Year - Bob VanLith,

PaterosSportsmanship - Bridgeport

1st TeamCreston Wilson, Sr., Pateros; Mikey

Piechalski, So., Pateros; Kendall Piccolo, Sr., Lake Roosevelt; Tim Loch, Sr., Lake Roosevelt; Chase Kurtz, Jr., Liberty Bell; David Dinsmore, Jr., Liberty Bell; Mor-gan Palm, Jr., Liberty Bell; Derek Alumbaugh, 8th, Liberty Bell; Cam Cavadini, Sr., Bridgeport.

2nd TeamLance Evans, Jr., Pateros; Johnathan

Gelstin, Jr., Pateros; Boone McKinney, Jr., Oroville; Devan Black, Fr., Lake Roosevelt; Riley Calvert, So., Liberty Bell; Chip Jones, So., Liberty Bell; Mike Garza, So., Bridgeport; Raja Cruz, Sr., Bridgeport; Mikey Pittman, So., Manson.

Honorable MentionChance Garvin, Fr., Lake Roosevelt;

Justus DeWinkler, Sr., Lake Roosevelt; Carlos Ceniceros, So., Pateros; Cole Darwood, 8th, Liberty Bell; David Shumate, Jr., Bridgeport; Travis Pittman, Sr., Manson; Casey Martin, 8th, Oroville.

Caribou trail league

MVP - Dylan Tarver, Cashmere, Sr.Coach of the Year - Jeff Carlson,

CashmereSportsmanship: Cascade

1st TeamEaston Driessen, Jr., Brewster;

Timbo Taylor, Fr., Brewster; Derek Darlington, Sr., Cascade; Nolan Pulse, So., Cascade; Mason Elliot, So., Cashmere; Devin Knight, Sr., Cashmere; Luke Gleasman, Fr., Chelan; Chuy Pascasio, Sr., Chelan; Clay Ashworth, Fr., Okanogan.

2nd TeamMitch Boesel, Fr., Brewster; Adrian

Urias, Jr., Brewster; Austin Mur-dock, So., Cascade; Tristan Parton, Jr., Cascade; Jesse Ward, Jr., Cascade; Connor Badgley, Jr., Cashmere; Nathan Griffith, Sr., Cashmere; Bryan McNair, So., Cashmere; Nick Lopez, Fr., Quincy.

Honorable MentionHayden Bayha, So., Brewster; Raul

Olvera, Fr., Brewster; Mike Allen, Jr., Cascade; Aaron Schramm, Sr., Chelan; Jared Anderson, Jr., Chelan; Tyler Morris, So., Okanogan; Jim Townsend, So., Okanogan; Tim Rubio, Jr., Omak; Anthony Navarro, Sr., Quincy; Ernie Serrano, Sr., Quincy; Chad Omlin, Sr., Quincy; John Rawley, Jr., Tonasket.

sOfTBallCaribou trail league

Player of the Year: Jessie Hammons, Sr., Brewster

Coach of the Year: Jeff Barker, Chelan

Sportsmanship: Omak

1st TeamMarkie Miller, Fr., Brewster; Taliyah

Riddick-Waters, Sr., Cascade; Sierra Guthrie, Sr., Cascade; Marissa Thompson, Sr., Cascade; Kaycee O’Brien, So., Cascade; Courtney Dietrich, Sr., Chelan; Haily Habich, Sr., Chelan; Mak-enzie Norwill, Jr., Okanogan; Brooklyn Bauer, Jr., Okanogan.

2nd TeamMacKenzie Harmier, Sr., Brewster;

Kendall Leaver, Jr., Brewster; Sydney Coffin, Jr., Cascade; Laura Hester, Sr., Cascade; Kendra Key, Sr., Cascade; Kandice Brunner, Fr., Cashmere; Amanda Stewart, Sr., Chelan; Kelsey Chiles, Sr., Okanogan; Kolby Marchand, Sr., Okanogan.

Honorable MentionJanet Carrillo, Sr., Brewster; Michelle

Pinckney, Jr., Cashmere; Kendra Salgado, So., Cashmere; Darlene Carrillo, Sr., Okanogan; Kailey Harris, Sr., Okanogan; Mariah Kruse, So., Omak; selena Co-sino, Jr., Tonasket; Cheyenne Hyer, Sr., Quincy; Hannah Lindell, Jr., Quincy; Aurorah Davis, Sr., Quincy.

NCW North DivisioN

MVP - Katarina Wilson, PaterosPitcher of the Year - Kelsey Baldwin,

Liberty BellCatcher of the Year - Baylee Canedo,

Liberty BellCoach of the Year - Lee Pilkinton,

Liberty BellSportsmanship - Manson

1st Team Korrie Perryman, Liberty Bell; Lorie

LeDoux, Pateros; Ivy Anderson, Pateros; Cierra Ebbert, Liberty Bell; Ally Paige, Manson; Marissa Garcia, Oroville; Alana Ep-person, Lake Roosevelt; Chloe Gill, Pateros; Alex Martinez, Bridgeport.

2nd TeamKuirstin Pilkinton, Liberty Bell; Erin

Hook, Pateros; Madison White, Pateros; Diocelina Torres, Bridge-port; ShayLee Polvos, Bridge-port; Lily Darwood, Liberty Bell; Savannah Marin, Lake Roosevelt; Courtney Austin, Bridgeport; Laura Kesti, Pateros.

Honorable MentionVanesa Figueroa, Pateros; Rachelle

Nutt, Oroville; Anita Velazques, Bridgeport; Riley Epperson, Lake

Roosevelt; Samantha Martinez, Bridgeport.

BOys sOCCeRCaribou trail league

Player of the Year: Eduardo Perez, Quincy

Coach of the Year: Ernesto Santos, Brewster

Sportsmanship: Omak

1st TeamOmar Sanchez, Jr., GK, Cascade; Je-

sus Chavarin, Sr., Quincy, D; Julio Vera, Jr., Chelan, D; Juan Garcia, Jr., Chelan, D; Arturo Ramos, Jr., Okanogan, D; Eduardo Perez, Sr., Quincy, M; Eleazar Galvan, Sr., Chelan, M; Fabian Rodriguez, Jr., Okanogan, M; Edwin Tinoco, Jr., Brewster, M; Francisco Alejan-drez, Fr., Quincy, F; Jason Perez, Jr., Okanogan, F; Justin Rivas, Jr., Okanogan, F.

2nd TeamEnrique Vargas, Jr., Okanogan, GK;

Orlando Romero, Sr., Quincy, D; Andy Vargas, So., Quincy, D; Guillermo Sanchez, Sr., Cascade, D; Fabian Alvarez, Sr., Cascade, D; Jonathan Sanchez, Jr., Brewster, D; Enrique Rivera, So., Quincy, M; Erik Garcia, Sr., Chelan, M; Omar Solis, Sr., Cascade, M; Mario Pamatz, Sr., Brewster, M; Danny Contreras, So., Quincy, F; Ivan Magdelano, Jr., Chelan, F; Christian Talavera, Fr., Brewster, F.

Honorable MentionMario Hernandez, Fr., Omak, GK;

Juan Galvez, Sr., Chelan, D; Joel Cosino, sr., Tonasket, D; Jesus “Chewy” alvarez, sr., Tonasket, D; Brayson Hires, sr., Tonasket, D; Cesar Rendon, So., Brewster, D; Alejandro Angulo, Sr., Chelan, M; Diego Avina, Sr., Chelan, M; Lauro Rodriguez, Sr., Omak, M; Micah Honey, Sr., Cashmere, F.

BOys sOCCeR CeNtral WashiNgtoN league

MVP: Jesus Sanchez, MansonCoach of the Year: Mike Wilson,

Liberty BellSportsmanship: Oroville

1st TeamSalvador, Leyva, Manson, GK; Ulises

Adame, Manson, D; Olegario Orozco, Manson, D; Willy Duguay, Liberty Bell, D; Rodrigo Huerta, Bridgeport, D; Efrain Escoto, Manson, M; Charlie Thornton-White, Liberty Bell, M; Miguel Leyva, Manson, M; Jesus Sandoval, Bridgeport, M; Jesus Sanchez, Manson, F; Cristian Gar-cia, Bridgeport, F.

2nd TeamZane Stanbery, Liberty Bell, GK; Urel

Medel, Bridgeport, D; Michael Ripley, Oroville, D; Uriel Lopez, Manson, D; Cesar Medina, Bridgeport, D; Jorge Lara, Liberty Bell, M; Eduardo Zarate, Bridge-port, M; Cristian Trujillo, Bridge-port, M; Brian Wise, Oroville, M; Alex Bosco, Liberty Bell, F; abe Capote, Oroville, f.

Honorable MentionKebin Alvarez, Bridgeport, GK;

leo Curiel, Oroville, D; Angel Garcia, Manson, D; Cesar lo-zano, Oroville, M; eZ layata, Oroville, M; Jose Dominguez, Liberty Bell, M; Jesus Lopez, Manson, F.

BOys GOlfCaribou trail league

Player of the Year: Ryder Lewis, Omak

Coach of the Year: Kirk Einsparth, Chelan

Sportsmanship: Chelan

1st TeamRyder Lewis, Omak; Ian Cowell,

Chelan; Jeremy Guthas, Quincy; Cayden field, Tonasket; Zach Burchett, Chelan

2nd TeamCory McCellan, Chelan; Clayton

Osborn, Cashmere; Cameron Daigneau, Omak; Nathan Wells, Cascade.

Honorable MentionJosh Schwint, Quincy; Brandon

Abrahamson, Omak; Tyler Bain, Cascade.

CWl North state Qualifiers

Connor Hughes, Oroville; Austin Rosenbaum, Lake Roosevelt; Bryce Glover, Oroville; Jordan Allen, Lake Roosevelt; Blaine Weaver, Oroville (alternate).

GiRls GOlfCaribou trail league

Player of the Year: Sam Cooper, Chelan

Coach of the Year; Randy Alexander, Cascade

Sportsmanship: Okanogan

1st TeamSam Cooper, Chelan; Quinn Cooper,

Chelan.

2nd TeamAmanda Howard, Cascade; Lexi

Burchett, Chelan.

Honorable MentionHailey Allen, Chelan; Courtnee Cook,

Cascade.

CWl North state Qualifiers

Tanecia Stanczak, Lake Roosevelt; Jordyn smith, Oroville.

BOys TRaCK & fielDCaribou trail league

1st Team100 - Dennis Merritt, Cascade;

200 - Dennis Merritt, Cascade;

400 - Ryan Rylie, Tonasket; 800 - Spencer Elmore, Quincy; 1600 - Spencer Elmore, Quincy; 3200 - Victor Salgado, Quincy; 110 Hurdles - Carter Bushman, Quincy; 300 Hurdles - Carter Bushman, Quincy; 4x100 Relay - Quincy (Camacho, Gardado-Chavez, Stocker, Hodges); 4x400 Relay - Chelan (Stevens, Glowers, Oscarson, Miller); Shot Put - Derek Crites, Cascade; Discus - Armandon Tafoya, Quincy; Javelin - Domingo Villareal, Quincy; High Jump - Manny Munoz, Chelan; Pole Vault - Darren Hodges, Quincy; Long Jump - Carter Bushman, Quincy; Triple Jump - ethan Bensing, Tonasket.

2nd Team100 - Jose Guardado, Quincy; 200 -

Tyler Lee, Cascade; 400 - Sammy Trudeaux, Omak; 800 - Jonathan Mangas, Cashmere; 1600 - Jona-than Mangus, Cashmere; 3200 - Jonathan Mangas, Cashmere; 110 Hurdles - Erick Oscarson, Chelan; 300 Hurdles - Tyler Lee, Cascade; 4x100 Relay - Cascade (Anzalone, Merritt, Lee, Wood); 4x400 Relay - Brewster (Cas-tro, Angel, Espinosa, Ochoa); Shot Put - Jose Padilla, Chelan; Discus - Asa Schwartz, Chelan; Javelin - Jose Guardado, Quincy; High Jump - Kendall Getchell, Cashmere; Pole Vault - Carter Bushman, Quincy; Long Jump - Dennis Merritt, Cascade; Triple Jump - Manny Munoz, Chelan.

Honorable Mention100 - Trey Dezellem, Brewster &

Darren Hodges, Quincy; 200 - Erick Oscarson, Chelan & Jose Guardado, Quincy; 400 - Luis Camacho, Quincy & Rodolfo Espinosa, Brewster; 800 - Victor Salgado, Quincy & Cole Paton, Cashmere; 1600 - Victor Salgado, Quincy & Cole Paton, Cashmere; 3200 - Giovanni Reyes, Chelan & Andrew Mariscal, Brewster; 110 Hurdles - Tyler Lee, Cascade & Kendall Getchell, Cashmere; 300 Hurdles - Brad Chang, Cashmere & Antonio Melendez, Quincy; 4x100 Relay - Chelan (Miller, Oscoarson, Glowers, Stevens); 4x400 Relay - Quincy (Camacho, Melendez, Clifton, Sanchez); Shot Put - Asa Schwartz, Chelan & Jason Torrence, Cashmere; Dis-cus - Jason Torrence, Cashmere & Blain Peck, Cashmere; Javelin - Hunter Bach, Brewster & Blain Peck, Cashmere; High Jump - Mason Guerette, Okanogan & Josh Hammons, Brewster; Pole Vault - Bryan Cadena, Chelan & Felipe Ochoa, Brewster; Triple Jump - Alex Musser, Cashmere & Domingo Villareal, Quincy.

CWl North subDivisioN meet

1st place100 - Tanner smith, Oroville; 200

- Tanner smith, Oroville; 400 - Cesar Dominquez, Liberty Bell; 800 - Liam Daily, Liberty Bell; 1600 - Liam Daily, Liberty Bell; 3200 - Ben Klemmeck, Liberty Bell; 110 Hurdles - Kip Craig, Bridgeport; 300 Hurdles - Kip Craig Bridgeport; 4x100 Relay - Manson; 4x400 Relay - Liberty Bell; Shot Put - Alex Vanderholm, Manson; Discus - Alex Vander-holm, Manson; Javelin - luke Kindred, Oroville; High Jump - Jaymis Hanson, Liberty Bell; Pole Vault - luke Kindred, Oroville; Long Jump - Austin Watson, Liberty Bell; Triple Jump - Jaymis Hanson, Liberty Bell.

2nd place100 - logan Mills, Oroville; 200 -

Kip Craig, Bridgeport; 400 - Paul Toolson, Manson; 800 - Tanner Varrelman, Bridgeport; 1600 - Ben Klemmeck, Liberty Bell; 3200 - Oren Cox, Bridgeport; 110 Hurdles - Jamison Schroeder, Bridgeport; 300 Hurdles - Kelsey Jensen, Liberty Bell; 4x100 Relay - Liberty Bell; 4x400 Relay - Bridgeport; Shot Put - Kelly McClellan, Manson; Discus - Willy Picton, Manson; Javelin - Mikey Michael, Liberty Bell; High Jump - Baily Morris-Evenson,

Bridgeport; Long Jump - Jaymis Hanson, Liberty Bell; Triple Jump - Johnny Espinobarros, Bridgeport.

3rd place100 - Jorge Tejada, Manson;

200 - logan Mills, Oroville; 400 - Juan Chavolla, Manson; 800 - Jorge Juarez, Manson; 1600 - Sam Thomas, Manson; 3200 - Taylor Woodruff, Liberty Bell; 110 Hurdles - Tony Lozano, Bridgeport; 300 Hurdles - Jaison Schroeder, Bridgeport; 4x100 Relay - Oroville (Mills, arri-goni, smith, Kindred); 4x400 Relay - Manson; Shot Put - WIlly Picton, Manson; Discus - luke Kindred, Oroville; Javelin - Marc Martinez, Bridgeport; High Jump - Fernando Gameros, Bridgeport; Long Jump - Johnny Espinobar-ros, Bridgeport; Triple Jump - Jamison Schroeder, Bridgeport.

GiRls TRaCK & fielDCaribou trail league

1st Team100 - Maddy Parton, Cascade;

200 - Maddy Parton, Cascade; 400 - emily Mills, Tonasket; 800 - Angela Knishka, Cashmere; 1600 - Angela Knishka, Cash-mere; 3200 - Jennifer Novikoff, Cascade; 100 Hurdles - Jesica Bauer, Cashmere; 300 Hurdles - Maddy Parton, Cascade; 4x100 Relay - Tonasket (Kelly Cruz, Kathryn Cleman, emily Mills, Jaden Vugteveen); 4x200 Relay - Cashmere (Parker, Caudill, B. Knishka, A. Knishka); 4x400 Relay - Cashmere (Parker, Weddle, B. Knishka, A. Knishka); Shot Put - Karle Pittsinger, Chelan; Discus - Karle Pittsinger, Chelan; Javelin - Kara Staggs, Okanogan; High Jump - Brette Boesel, Brewster; Pole Vault - Jesica Bauer, Cash-mere; Long Jump - Jesica Bauer, Cashmere; Triple Jump - Maddy Parton, Cascade.

2nd Team100 - Valerie Tobin, Quincy; 200

- Valerie Tobin, Quincy; 400 - Mara Cummings, Cascade; 800 - Karina Rincon, Brewster; 1600 - Jessicqa Galvan, Chelan; 3200 - Kea Paton, Cashmere; 100 Hurdles - Samantha Kleyn, Quincy; 300 - Samantha Kleyn, Quincy; 4x100 Relay - Cashmere (Parker, B. Knishka, Morrison, Green); 4x200 Relay - Cashmere (Parker, Caudill, B. Knishka, A. Knishka); 4x400 Relay - Cash-mere (Parker, Weddle, B. Knishka, A. Knishka); Shot Put - Yvonne Kilgour, Omak; Discus - Mayra Huizar, Okanogan; Javelin - Keanna Egbert, Okanogan; High Jump - Jenny Sundberg, Chelan; Pole Vault - Kathryn Cleman, Tonasket; Long Jump - Drew Morris, Chelan; Triple Jump - Jesica Bauer, Cashmere.

Honorable Mention100 - Roslyn Green, Cashmere

& Bridget Wyant, Chelan; 200 - emily Mills, Tonasket & Breanne Knishka, Cashmere; 400 - Morgan Hawkins, Chelan and Valerie Tobin, Quincy; 800 - Daisy Campos, Chelan & Mara Cummings, Cascade; 1600 - Daisy Campos, Chelan & Mara Cummings, Cascade; 3200 - Kyle Dellinger, Tonas-ket & Dezarae Westra, Quincy; 100 Hurdles - Rose Walts, Tonasket & Mackenzie Kraemer, Okanogan; 300 Hurdles - Satya Kent, Okanogan & Mackenzie Kraemer, Okanogan; 4x100 Relay - Brewster (Boesel, Rincon, Bram-mer, Gonzalez) & Quincy (Faw, Tobin, Bishop, Ramsey); 4x200 Relay - Quincy (Tobin, Nielson, Tobin, Faw) & Brewster (Boesel, Rincon, Brammer, Gonzalez); 4x400 - Tonasket (Mills, Walts, spear, Utt) & Okanogan (Parks, Engle, Romaero, O’Connor); Shot Put - Mayra Huizart, Okanogan & Kaylee Caudill, Cashmere; Discus - Quinn Kenoyer, Cashmere & Judith Carrillo, Brewster; Javelin - Emmy Engle, Okanogan & Kaylee Caudill, Cashmere; High Jump - Haley Holiday, Chelan &

True Downey, Okanogan; Pole Vault - Roslyn Green, Cashmere & Daisy Franco, Chelan; Long Jump - Satya Kent, Okanogan & Samantha Kleyn, Quincy; Triple Jump - Haley Little, Omak & Rose Walts, Tonasket.

CWl North subDivisioN meet

1st place100 - Itzel Castro, Manson; 200

- Itzel Castro, Manson; 400 - Estrella Corrigan, Liberty Bell; 800 - sierra speiker, Oroville; 1600 - sierra speiker, Oroville; 3200 - sierra speiker, Oroville; 100 Hurdles - Callie Barker, Oroville; 300 Hurdles - Callie Barker, Oroville; 4x100 Relay - Bridgeport; 4x200 Relay - Bridgeport - 4x400 Relay - Oro-ville (speiker, Barker, Grunst, Jewett); Shot Put - alexa Werner, Oroville; Discus - Ruby Garcia, Manson; Javelin - Sarina Williams, Liberty Bell; High Jump - Kaitlyn Grunst, Oroville; Pole Vault - Breanna ervin, Oroville; Long Jump - Kaitlyn Grunst, Oroville; Triple Jump - Kaitlyn Grunst, Oroville.

2nd place 100 - Deycy Monje-Lopez, Bridge-

port; 200 - Deycy Monje-Lopez, Bridgeport; 400 - Itzel Castro, Manson; 800 - Letty Trejo, Bridgeport; 1600 - Olivia Ekblad, Liberty Bell; 3200 - Claire Wa-ichler, Liberty Bell; 100 Hurdles - Jessica Johnson, Liberty Bell; 300 Hurdles - Bianca Vergara, Manson; 4x100 Relay - Bridge-port; 4x200 Relay - Liberty Bell; 4x400 Relay - Liberty Bell; Shot Put - Bethany Swezey, Bridgeport; Discus - Raechel Vanderholm, Manson; Javelin - Brittany Jewett, Oroville; High Jump - lisa Hartvig, Oroville; Pole Vault - Ayana Herrejon, Bridgeport; Long Jump - Ashley Watson, Liberty Bell; Triple Jump - Aylee Neff, Manson.

3rd place100 - Aylee Neff, Manson; 200 -

sammie Walimaki, Oroville; 400 - Breanna ervin, Oroville; 800 - Claire Waichler, Liberty Bell; 1600 - Raquel Asencio, Bridge-port; 3200 - Claire Waichler, Lib-erty Bell; 100 Hurdles - Breanna ervin, Oroville; 300 Hurdles - Raquel Asencio, Bridgeport; 4x100 Relay - Manson; 4x200 Relay - Oroville (Jewett, ervin, Hartvig, Walimaki); 4x400 Relay - Bridgeport; Shot Put - Jordan Peart, Bridgeport; Discus - alexa Werner, Oroville; Javelin - Ruby Garcia, Manson; High Jump - Yaretzi Martinez, Bridgeport; Long Jump - Sarina Williams, Liberty Bell; Triple Jump - Juana Perez, Bridgeport.

BOys TeNNisCaribou trail / CeNtral

WashiNgtoN league state Qualifiers

Singles - Manuel Perez, Liberty Bell; Chad Raven, Cashmere; Carlos Perez, Liberty Bell; Greg Sklar, Omak.

Doubles - Frank Rosas/Dillon Morrison, Chelan; Morgan O’Dell/Gabe Holz, Omak; Brian Norwood/Adam Ross, Cashmere; Jeremy Davis/Gilbert Murillo, Entiat.

GiRls TeNNisCaribou trail / CeNtral

WashiNgtoN league state Qualifiers

Singles - Shayln Goodall, Omak; Molly Kenoyer, Cashmere; Me-gan Beyers, Tonasket; Megan Robinson, Chelan.

Doubles - Tasha Kowatsch/Sammy O’Bryan, Cashmere; Zoe Cheese-man/Luisa Cardenas, Okanogan; Erica Spanjer/Meg Green, Cash-mere; Hailey Hassinger/Katie Whitten, Cascade.

PAGE A10 OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | JUNE 13, 2013

SPORTS

BOys sOCCeR

Pts: 3=win in regulation or OT; 2=win in PK shootout; 1=loss in PK shootout; 0=loss in regulation or OT.

Caribou trail league

League Overall Pts W-L W-L-T*$# Chelan 38 12-2 20-3-0* Quincy 35 12-2 15-5-0* Brewster 34 12-2 14-3-0*$ Okanogan 24 8-6 13-10-0Cascade 19 6-8 7-9-0Tonasket 9 3-11 4-12-0Omak 6 2-12 2-14-0Cashmere 3 1-13 1-15-0 * District Qualifiers$ State Qualifiers# State Champion

CeNtral WashiNgtoN league League Overall Pts W-L W-L-T*$ Manson 27 9-0 17-4-0* Bridgeport 15 5-4 7-7-0Liberty Bell 12 4-5 8-6-1Oroville 0 0-9 1-14-0* District Qualifiers$ State Qualifier

BaseBall

Caribou trail league League Overall*$# Cashmere 14-0 24-2* Brewster 11-3 15-8*$ Cascade 10-4 15-11Chelan 9-5 9-9Quincy 6-8 10-9Okanogan 4-10 9-11Omak 2-12 3-17Tonasket 0-14 4-15* District Qualifiers$ State Qualifiers# State Champion

CWl North DivisioN League Overall*$ Liberty Bell 14-0 21-4+$ Pateros (1B) 11-4 14-7* Lk. Roosevelt 10-5 13-8* Bridgeport 6-8 7-15Oroville 2-13 2-15Manson 1-14 1-17* 2B District Qualifiers+ 1B District Qualifier$ State Qualifiers

sOfTBall

Caribou trail league League Overall*$ Cascade 14-0 25-3*$ Okanogan 12-2 22-7* Brewster 10-4 17-9* Chelan 7-7 11-11* Cashmere 5-9 8-13* Quincy 5-9 8-13Omak 3-11 3-17 Tonasket 0-14 4-16* District Qualifiers$ State Qualifiers

CWl North DivisioN League Overall+$ Pateros (1B) 15-0 17-5*$ Liberty Bell 12-3 16-8* Bridgeport 9-6 13-9*$ Lk Roosevelt 5-10- 7-18* Oroville 4-11 5-16Manson 0-15 2-17* 2B District Qualifiers+ 1B District Qualifier$ State Qualifier

GiRls TeNNis

Caribou trail league League OverallCashmere 11-1 13-2Omak 9-3 13-3Chelan 9-3 12-3Cascade 6-6 9-6Okanogan 4-8 8-8Tonasket 2-10 5-11Quincy 1-11 1-12(District / state competition is individual only)

CeNtral WashiNgtoN league League OverallPateros (1B) 10-0 12-4White Swan 7-3 8-4Lk Roosevelt 5-4 7-6Oroville 4-6 4-7Entiat (1B) 3-6 3-9Liberty Bell 0-10 0-15(District / state competition is individual only)

BOys TeNNis

Caribou trail league League OverallCashmere 11-1 13-2Chelan 10-2 13-2Omak 8-4 11-5Tonasket 6-6 8-8Quincy 4-8 4-9Cascade 3-9 5-10Okanogan 0-12 2-14(District / state competition is individual only)

CeNtral WashiNgtoN league League OverallLiberty Bell 10-0 14-2White Swan 8-2 9-4Entiat (1B) 5-4 6-6Pateros (1B) 3-6-1 4-9-1Oroville 1-8-1 1-9-1Lk Roosevelt 0-7-2 0-8-2(District / state competition is individual only)

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WENATCHEE - The Omak-Okanogan-Oroville area will be well represented at this year’s 43rd Wenatchee Valley Medical Center NCW Sports Awards banquet on June 25th at the Wenatchee Convention Center. Oroville’s Sierra Speiker, Okanogan’s Megan Parks and Kara Staggs are all finalists for High School Female Athlete of the Year.

Rachael Kraske, a former Omak track star now competing for George Fox, is in the running for College Female Athlete of the Year.

Two Okanogan basketball coaches - Bryan Boesel and Mike Carlquist are in contention for Female Team Coach and Male Team Coach of the Year honors.

The Okanogan basketball squad is a finalist in the Male Team category.

The NCW Sports Awards has honored the region’s finest ath-letes, teams and coaches since 1971. Since its beginning through last year, the banquet has net-ted approximately $296,000 for distribution through scholar-ships, grants and charitable dona-tion administered by Wenatchee North Rotary.

In addition to the presenta-tion of athletic awards, the Don Elliston President’s Award will also go to an individual for out-standing contributions to North Central Washington athletics.

Two Scholar-Athlete of the Year $1,500 college scholarships will be given to Neal Champagne of Cascade High School and to Jacqueline O’Keefe of Liberty Bell High School.

A $1,000 Sports Awards Outlying Grant will also be pre-sented to the Malaga-Colockum Community Council to help pay for an irrigation system in the park they are developing.

Marco Azurdia, Executive Director/Commissioner of the NWAACC will be the banquet’s featured speaker.

Azurdia was an eight-time final-ist and two-time Sports Awards recipient as the highly successful coach of the Wenatchee Valley College women’s basketball team, as well as a former WVC athletic director.

Tickets are available at Haglund’s Trophies in Wenatchee and at Greg Brown State Farm Insurance in East Wenatchee.

LiSt of finaLiStS

HigH ScHool Female atHleteChristie Adams, Wenatchee;

Hannah Bruggman, Wenatchee; Courtney Dietrich, Chelan; Nikki Gilbert, Eastmont; Angela Knishka, Cashmere; Megan Parks, Okanogan; Chandler Smith, Brewster; Sierra Speiker, Oroville; Kara Staggs, Okanogan; and Rebecca Tarbert, Eastmont.HigH ScHool male atHlete

Isaiah Brandt-Sims, Wenatchee; Carter Bushman, Quincy; Dustin Driver, Wenatchee; Jacob Laird, Ephrata; Macen McLean, Mansfield; Alex Myrick, Royal; Cody O’Connell, Wenatchee; Trenton Osborn, Eastmont; Asa Schwartz, Chelan; Dillon Sugg, Wenatchee; and Austin Watson, Liberty Bell.college male atHlete

Wade Gebbers (Brewster) Whitworth basketball; Joe Harris (Chelan) Virginia basketball; Jacob Horn (Ephrata) St. Cloud St. wrestling; Jeff Jack (Royal) Penn football; Mike Marboe (Wenatchee) Idaho football; Carter Nell (Eastmont) Texas St. track & field; Seth Pierson (Cashmere) Seattle Pacific cross-country & track; Ryan Rosenau (Cascade) Eastern Oregon track & field; Patrick Simon (Ephrata) Seattle Pacific basketball; and Andrew Whalen (Ephrata) Northwestern golf.college Female atHlete

Laney Brown (Waterville) Eastern Washington volley-ball; Jamie Brunner (Chelan) Whitworth fastpitch; Morgan

Clem (Eastmont) Washington St. track & field; Becki Duhamel (Wenatchee) Central Washington track & field; Cassi Ellis (Eastmont) Central Washington fastpitch; Jaicee Harris (Chelan) Washington St. volleyball; Hannah Kiser (Wenatchee) Idaho cross-country & track; Rachael Kraske (Omak) George Fox track & field; Brooke Randall (Eastmont) Eastern Oregon bas-ketball & track; and Carmen Robb (Eastmont) UNLV swim-ming.male team coacH

Wiley Allred, Royal football; Bob Bullis, Wenatchee track & field; Mike Carlquist, Okanogan basketball; Jeff Carlson, Cashmere baseball; Dan Martin, Ephrata track & field; Greg Martinez, Quincy wrestling; Doug McGill, Eastmont football; Paul Schmekel, Liberty Bell wrestling; Jamie Richards, Chelan soccer; Jeff Zehnder, Wenatchee baseball; and Phil Zukowski, Cashmere football.Female team coacH

Bryan Boesel, Okanogan bas-ketball; Roger Boesel, Brewster basketball; James Elwyn, Wenatchee swimming; Nicole Evans, ACH fastpitch; LeAnne McGahuey, Wenatchee volleyball; Marni McMahon, Cascade vol-leyball; Shelly Pflugrath, WVC fastpitch; Frank Phelps, Chelan basketball; Ryan Shorter, Mission Ridge alpine skiing; and Ted Smith, Cashmere tennis.male team

Cashmere baseball; Chelan soc-cer; Ephrata track & field; Liberty Bell wrestling; Mission Ridge alpine skiing; Okanogan bas-ketball; Quincy wrestling; Royal football; Wenatchee track & field; and Wenatchee Wild hockey.Female team

ACH fastpitch; Brewster bas-ketball; Cascade volleyball; Cashmere tennis; Chelan basket-ball; Entiat track & field; Mission Ridge alpine skiing; Wenatchee swimming; Wenatchee volleyball; and WVC fastpitch.

Speiker among finalists for nCW Sports awards

Submitted photo

Washington State University’s Novice Lightweight-4 crew team (right) crosses the finish line to clinch the Collegiate Rowing Association national championship in Georgia over Memorial Day weekend. Oroville graduate David Kessler is part of the team.

Submitted by Laara Peters

PULLMAN - David (Peters) Kessler, along with teammates from the Washington State University

Men’s Novice Lightweight - 4 crew team, rowed to a gold medal finish at the American

Collegiate Rowing Association Championship. in Gainesville, Georgia, Memorial Day

weekend. The national championship

races took place on Lake Lanier, site of the 1996 Atlanta Olympic rowing competition.

WSU Men’s Novice Ltwt - 4 Crew held a commanding lead from the start and won the race with authority, beating second-place Michigan by almost eight seconds.

The Novice Lightweight-4 included Kessler, Michael Sheremet, Jake Brisson and Hayden Wise.

“I’m obviously very pleased with the performance of our lightweights who won their event with authority”, said coach Giles Dakin-White, former rower from Cambridge University in Great Britain.

It was the first time in 33 years Washington State University has won a national championship. David, a 2009

Graduate of Oroville High School, is the son of Oroville resi-dents Laara Peters-Kessler and Stephen (Thomas) Kessler.

Kessler helps WSu crew win national title

Above, the WSU Novice Lightweight-4 pose with their national championship medals.Left, 2009 Oroville graduate David (Peters) Kessler.

top photo provided by Catherine

Weatbrook





GAZETTE-TRIBUNE


Cops & Courts

Holy Rosary Parish1st & Whitcomb Ave., Tonasket

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Pastor Jim Yaussy Albright. [email protected]

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

923 Main St. • [email protected] Fast, Pastor

www.BrotherOfTheSon.com

Faith Lutheran Church11th & Ironwood, Oroville • 476-2426

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

Pastor Dan Kunkel • Deacon Dave Wildermuth

Immaculate Conception Parish1715 Main Street Oroville

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

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

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

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

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Pastor Claude Roberts

Come Worship with Project 3:16

Oroville Unit ed Methodist908 Fir, Oroville • 476-2681

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

Valley Christian FellowshipPastor Randy McAllister

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

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

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

• Wednesday Evening Worship 7 p.m.

Trinity Episcopal602 Central Ave., Oroville

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

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

Warden • 476-2022

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

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

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

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

Oroville Free Methodist1516 Fir Street • Pastor Rod Brown • 476.2311

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

Monday 7:00 pm • After School M-W-F 3-5pm offi [email protected]

OROVILLE CHESAWChesaw Community Bible Church

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

Pastor Duane Scheidemantle • 485-3826

TONASKET

MOLSON

Riverside Lighthouse - Assembly of God102 Tower Street

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

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

Ph. 509-826-4082

Community Christian FellowshipMolson Grange, Molson

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

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

LOOMISLoomis Community Church

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

Interim Visiting PastorsInformation: 509-223-3542

RIVERSIDE

Okanogan Valley Okanogan Valley Okanogan Valley CHURCH GUIDECHURCH GUIDECHURCH GUIDECHURCH GUIDECHURCH GUIDECHURCH GUIDECHURCH GUIDECHURCH GUIDECHURCH GUIDECHURCH GUIDE

Pastor Jim Yaussy Albright. [email protected]

To placeinformation in

the Church Guidecall Charlene

476-3602

Sunday June, 16th, 2013Celebration: 2-4pm

Program: 3pm Place: Tonasket Community Church UCC Fellowship Hall

24 E 4th St., Tonasket, WA

Please share with Leon, those special times and the difference that he made in your lifes.

Pastor..Teacher...& Friend.

“Give away your life, you’ll find life given back, but not merely given back - given back with bonus

and blessings. Giving not getting, is the way. Generosity begets generosity.” - Luke 6:38

C o m e C e l e b r a t e 5 0 Y e a r s i n t h e M i n i s t r yThe Reverend Leon Alden

For the memory board: Mail H. Casey: PO Box 747 Tonasket WA 989855 or to: Paster Leon & Bea PO Box 1172, Tonasket WA 98855 509-486-2066 or 509-486-4623

Deep Bay Park Mass and Farewell Potluck for Fr. DavidOROVILLE - � e Catholic Churches of Tonasket and Oroville are celebrating Mass at Oro-ville’s Deep Bay Park on Sunday, June 23 starting at 11 a.m. Following the service will be a barbecue and potluck to bid farewell to Father David Kuttner who is moving on to Walla Walla Parish. � ose who know Fr. David and wish to say goodbye are invited to the gather-ing. Please bring your favorite dish and a lawnchair if you are able to.


509-476-3602 or 1-888-838-3000


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Okanogan ValleyGAZETTE-TRIBUNE





GAZETTE-TRIBUNE

Submitted by Sarah KaiSertOnasket COmmunity theater

TONASKET - Sarah Kaiser, director of Tonasket Community Theater announces that this yearís musical comedy will be, “The Legend of Cat Ballou.” This classic Western is the storyof a feisty young woman who hires a gunslinger to avenge the land barons taking over her fatherís ranch in 1894.

Many fondly recalling the 1967 movie will wonder how we ever adapted it for the stage. How can you have horses, trains, fist-fights, drunks and gunplay at the Cultural Center? And music too ?

The cast of 11-plus artists, musicians and technicians have been very creative in bringing this comedy to life.

Cast includes Aly Parigrew, Rob Thompson, Scott Olson, Nick Watts, Cassandra Schuler, Danika Johnson, Matt Smith, Mike Lynch, Allene Halliday, Mike Oberg, John Oelund, Colette Biele, Kim Harriman, Bud McSpadden, Carlton Roos, plus possible surprise appearanc-es by others. Steve Kinzie directs

musicians Ron and Judy Hyde and Sunny Lanigan.

The play will run Saturday, June 22; Wednesday, June 26; Friday, June 28; and Saturday, June 29, all starting at 7 p.m. There will be a matinee performance Sunday, June 23, at 3:00 p.m. Admission is $8 with tickets available at Tonasket Natural Foods, Oroville

Pharmacy, Royís Pharmacy, Main Street Market in Omak and at the door.

Sometimes our shows have sold out, so we suggest buying tickets in advance. The theater area will open for seating 30 minutes prior to each performance. The show will run 2 hours, including an intermission with refreshments available.

This production is a function of the Community Cultural Center and all funds raised will be used for the operational expenses at our lovely facility. Whether you go to the CCC for musical events, wildlife programs or potluck din-ners, whether your granddaugh-ter takes dance classes there or a friend rented the building for a memorial service, whether you attended one of the many cultural festivals or just enjoy seeing the mural outside.

The CCC has added greatly to the richness of our area and we need to support it. We have asked many individuals and businesses to sponsor this production, but if we missed asking you, donít be shy. Contact the CCC to donate and be listed in the program if you wish.

‘Cat ballou’ to run at CCC

brent baker/staff photo

In “The Legend of Cat Ballou,” a Land Baron ( Nick Watts) and his servant ( John Oelund) survey the wild west property they just purchased to open a glue factory. The horses are dismayed .

brent baker/staff photo

Cat Ballou ( Aly Parigrew) looks out from behind jail bars, hoping someone will rescue her in time.

monday, June 3, 2013a report of trespassing on hwy. 97 near

tonasket. unknown subject prowling in reporting party’s garage. subject left when rP yelled that cops were called.

a report of a Domestic Dispute on swanson mill rd. near Oroville. male and female in physical control and verbal alterca-tion.

burglary on s. seventh ave. in Okanogan. report that hypnotist took rP’s jewelry, entering the residence during the night.

theft on rodeo trail road near Okanogan. riding mower taken from location over the weekend.

stray animal on riverside Cutoff rd. near riverside. eight horses running down the middle of the road.

littering on Dry gulch rd. east of Oroville. unknown subject dumping garbage on rP’s rental property.

Domestic dispute on golden st. in Oroville. subject has key to rP’s vehicle and says he’s going to run it into the river.

alvin shawnetz Potts, 28, booked for mali-cious mischief-DV, third.

alicia lynn Flores, 34, booked on FtC warrant for unlawful procession of a firearm.

Destiny Fay Carlton, 34, booked on Fta warrants for DWls, third and failure to transfer title.

Jessika marie bagby, 31, booked and released for endangerment with con-trolled substance.

kyle Christopher Davis, 23, booked for rape of a child.

kitty mae bird, 32, booked for theft third.anastasia marie king, 20, booked for Fta

warrant theft third.martin ray hoffman, 29, booked for fourth

degree assault-DV.marcos Florention rosas, 28, booked for

document detainer.Jerimiah Van tachell, 21, booked for reckless

driving and lincoln County warrant Fta DWls third.

tuesday, June 4, 2013animal problem on gavin rd. near Oroville. stray animal on salmon Creek rd. near Oka-

nogan. loose horse along the roadway.hazardous material call to twin lakes Drive

in Winthrop. Found cylinder that says ricin in the garage. rP feels it is safe as it has been at location for awhile.

Civil dispute on Cayuse mtn. rd. near tonasket. requested call regarding a vehicle theft by male subject. Vehicle is not registered to any party involved, multiple sales without changing title.

DWls on n. hwy. 97 near tonasket.Fraud report on W. river rd. near Omak.

Woman believes her ex-husband forged her signature on a settlement check from a class action suit.

Vehicle prowl on Pine st. in Okanogan. Vehicle at Club tavern was entered and suitcase taken, nothing was inside.

theft on elmway in Okanogan. Pressure washer taken from location by male subject some time during the last week of may.

Civil complaint on molson rd. near Oroville. Problem with thefts in the area, rP is requesting a call for options regarding what they can do to protect themselves and their property. asked, “We can’t just shoot them can we?”

Weapons offense on Cobey Creek rd. near tonasket. neighbor pulled a handgun on reporting party two days before while both were on rP’s property.

theft on hwy. 97, someone cut fence over the weekend and siphoned approxi-mately half a tank of fuel.

agency assist on hwy. 97 near Oroville for WsP to check for debris on roadway, possibly a lamppost.

brittany anne smith, 23, booked on Fta warrant for possession of a legend drug-no subscription.

lisa lynn Oliver, 41, booked on a document

hold.gary eugene kelley, 48, booked for violation

of a no contact order.robert Joseph l. Parisien, 18, Fta warrant

for possession of marijuana less than 40 grams and DWls second.

Wednesday, June 5, 2013trespassing on golden st. in Oroville.

neighbor just evicted subject and now believes someone is in the residence.

DWls on apple Way rd. in Okanogan. Of-ficer needs tow of vehicle at location as male subject has fled on foot.

Domestic dispute on stage Coach loop rd. near Oroville.

agency assist on hwy. 20. WsP requests OCsO unit check area for reported colli-sion in area with vehicle about to go off the edge of the road.

theft on Conconully st. in Okanogan. report of guns taken from rV that was parked outside the parent’s house.

theft from geenacres rd. in riverside. theft from vehicle occurred last week.

theft from apple Way rd. in Okanogan. television stolen from location.

suspicious circumstances on hwy. 7 near tonasket. rP saw a woman in red shirt and blue jean shorts and hiking boots try to open door of another residence in area.

threats on shumway and robinson Canyon roads. employer had argument with employee and employee then left threatening messages on rP’s phone.

DWls on hwy. 7 near tonasket. subject cited and released when licensed driver showed up to give her a ride.

malicious mischief on n. second ave. in Okanogan. two customer’s vehicles were keyed last night at location.

Weapons Offense on Chiliwist rd. in Okano-gan. rP stopped at residence yesterday to drop off egg cartons. an approxi-mately 10-year-old female juvenile came out of residence with a rifle with a scope. unknown if it was a toy, but pointed at rP’s vehicle all the way out of the driveway.

recovered property on Cobey Creek rd. near tonasket. have male subject detained.

medical to railroad ave. unknown male asking for ambulance for poison oak.

traffic offense on s. second ave. in Oka-nogan. erratically driven newer Ford mustang. traveling approximately 100 mph and nearly struck rP head on.

Vicious animal call on hwy. 7 about 3/4 miles from tonasket. Wife bit by stray dog at location about one hour ago.

animal problem on mt. anne and Fs31 rd near tonasket. two horses and one mule appear to not be getting adequate food.

sara marie Ohmer, 40, booked for criminal trespass, second and resisting arrest.

James arik schrock, 20, booked for Dui.Clydell sam kate, Fta warrant for hit-and-

run unattended.kevin Joseph lafourse, 38, booked for

assault-DV fourth.Jorge luis rodriquez lopez, 20, booked

for Dui.mark Vincent napoli, 44, booked for traffick-

ing stolen property first degree.eavid John Donovan, 53, booked for pos-

session of stolen property and felony possession of a firearm.

thursday, June 6, 2013medical call on O’neil rd. south of Oroville.

Older four door subaru parked at loca-tion with male and female passengers.

billy Joe rosenkilde, 34, booked on superior Court Fta warrants for POCs-meth-amphetamine, use of paraphernalia, second degree vehicle prowling, third degree theft, malicious mischief, third degree and theft, third and trespass, second.

kimberly Porter, 48, booked on a Fta war-

rant for theft, third.David James lavin, 53, booked for theft,

second.russell ellis gardner, 20, booked for DWls,

third.kareen Jo shawl, booked for Fta warrants

for assault, fourth and harassment.

Friday, June 7, 2013harrassment on barker rd. east of tonasket.

rP’s husband told rP that female subject is harassing rP’s 14-year-old daughter.

injury accident on hwy. 97 near tonasket. tPD reports two vehicle collision, one male walking around the vehicle. rear end collision.

Vicious animal complaint on Clarkston mill rd. south of tonasket. Ongoing prob-lem with two pit bulls running at large.

Civil complaint on Davies rd. near Oroville. rP requesting call regarding neighbor’s spraying for weeds and chemicals are coming towards her residence.

DWls on hwy. 7 near tonasket.theft from e. Cayuse mtn. rd. near tonasket.

snowplow taken approximately 20 hours ago by two identified subjects.

lyle zachary long, 27, booked for DWls, third; violation of interlock and viola-tion of no contact order.

raymond neil hobbs, 30, booked for Dui and DWls, third.

Warren eugene mcCrea, 25, booked for document detainer.

rachel rawley, 36, booked for possession less than 40, residential burglary and theft third.

saturday, June 8, 2013traffic hazard on swanson mill rd. Ford

pickup parked backed into ditch and out into roadway.

DWls on hwy. 97 aned Wards rd. south of Oroville.

trespassing on main st. in Oroville. male subject trespassed in store that has been trespassed from there before.

suspicious circumstances on ellemeham mtn. rd. and golden rd. One subject transported to usbP office.

Domestic dispute on n. Juniper in Omak. male and female yelling, two other people there. sounds like it might get physical.

Joseph Clay bridges, 41, booked for assault-DV, fourth.

Juan gabriel Cazarez-ramos, 37, booked for Dui.

sunday, June 9, 2013report of intoxicated subject in residence

on hwy. 7 near Oroville. subject has been removed from residence.

illegal burning on Jennings loop rd. in Oroville. OPD will make contact to have them put it out.

Weapons Offense on e. Cayuse mtn. rd. near tonasket. subjects shooting at rP’s cows in the area.

DWls on W. Fourth st. in tonasket. theft on mclaughlin Canyon rd. near river-

side. Female subject took bottle of fake pills from rP’s residence approximately one week ago.

elissa Paige logan, 18, booked for assault-DV, fourth.

adam Charles luntford, 38, booked for assault-DV, fourth.

Jose Oscar Ornelas-Perez, 38, booked on a usbP detainer.

Oscar alfred alden, 23, booked for second degree murder.

Jesus edominguez-martinez, 30, booked for DWls, first; obstructing and resisting arrest.

nathaniel Wade shocley, 33, booked on an Fta warrants for possession less than 40 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

Celia amanda Paul, 29, booked on WsP FtC warrants for DWls, third and vehicle interlock violation.