Local Cowboy Champ Sets Another Record

$100

Christmas in the Coulee inside

VOL. LXXVI, NO. 38 SERVING THE GRAND COULEE DAM AREA, WASHINGTON STATE DECEMBER 14, 2016 Newsbriefs Restaurant Volunteer of Local cowboy champ year delayed The Star’s volunteer of the year recognition will hap- sets another record to open next pen in January 2017 instead by Roger S. Lucas of this month to allow people enough time to nominate Shane Proctor has done it people they know who de- again. spring at casino serve the recognition. This time Proctor picked up by Roger S. Lucas him it will be “like coming home. the 2016 Wrangler National Fi- That’s my own country,” he stated. “Jury duty” nals Rodeo “average champion- The Colville Tribes’ expanded Tonasket attended the third ship” this past weekend after 10 Coulee Dam Casino will open in grade in Coulee Dam schools and scam hits days of competition in Las Vegas, late February or March, Chief Op- is a Grand Coulee “Tiger” alum. a feat he didn’t accomplish back erating Officer of Colville Gaming “We think it is important to county in 2011, when he won the nation- John MacClain said last week. help the community,” Tonasket The scammer calls claim- al bull riding championship. The $3.2 million project was ing to work for the local court added. If his 2011 national title was started about a year ago, and and claims you’ve failed to Local casino manager Tony report for jury duty. He tells the crown, then the “average will include full dining service Posey explained that handi- you that a warrant has been championship” is the “jewel” in for breakfast, lunch and dinner. capped-accessible parking is issued for your arrest. the crown. The new casino restaurant will planned in the space between With the victim now The event “average winner” also offer ”good weather” seating the casino building and Harvest thrown off by the news, the Proctor soared to third from 15th on a balcony that extends on two Foods, with easy entry to the ca- caller asks for personal in the final Professional Rodeo sides of the building. The balcony, sino afforded there. information, for “verification Cowboy Association world stand- according to the plans, will be 20 Posey and MacClain have purposes,” that can lead to a ings. feet wide and allow summer din- nightmare of identity theft. spent a lot of time developing Shane’s parents, Gordon and ers a good view of Grand Coulee Specifically, the scammer ideas for the restaurant, includ- asks for the victim’s Social Kathy Proctor, were there to Dam. ing trips as far away as Chicago. Security number, birth date, watch. The operation will be 24/7, with The kitchen alone will cost nearly and sometimes even for “It is rather amazing he did some limited menu after hours, a quarter of a million dollars, the credit card numbers and this by competing in only 55 ro- MacClain said. two explained. The food fare will other private information — deos, where most of the compet- Mel Tonasket, vice chair of the range from steaks to burgers. exactly what the scammer ing cowboys had been in at least Colville Business Council, said for Small concerts are being con- needs to commit identity 100,” Kathy said Tuesday. See RESTAURANT page 2 theft. Shane was out of competition Shane Proctor teaches bull riding technique from a barrel at his annual So far, this jury duty most of May and June after doc- bull riding school for kids in Nespelem last April. — Scott Hunter photo scam has been reported in Michigan, Ohio, Texas, tors removed a metal plate that whose totals were $311,451 and adding up all the scores and di- After fire, home Arizona, Illinois, Pennsyl- was put in after an earlier bull $287,803. viding by the number of rides. vania, Minnesota, Oregon riding injury. He was back at it Proctor rode his first seven Proctor showed his mettle by and Washington state, now in July, gaining strength as the bulls, an achievement seldom riding Midnight Bender, the 2016 including Grant County. year rolled on. reached by any competitor. bull of the year, which had only electricity In reality, court workers Shane Proctor was the first Then the tide turned, and been ridden once in PRCA com- will never call you to ask for cowboy to gain $1 million in Proctor was bucked off with his petition in the past three years. private information. earnings in both the PRCA and last three bulls. Proctor earned a score of 91 for In fact, most courts follow Professional Bull Riders. Yet Proctor was candid about eight seconds of torture. turned on again up via snail mail and rarely, if ever, call prospective jurors, Proctor winning the “aver- the whole thing. The native Grand Coulee cow- by Roger S. Lucas cials found that the lock on the notes a press release from age” title last weekend was good “I would have liked to have boy will get needed rest — three meter had been cut and marks the Grant County Sheriff’s for $67,209, and gave him a to- gone 10 for 10 and put my name weeks — before the 2017 Built Coulee Dam police and fire indicated that a jumper had been Office on the problem. tal of $192,064 for the Las Ve- in the history books, but it didn’t Ford Tough season begins in Mad- officials discovered last Thurs- used to restore power to the resi- They advise to never gas event. His third place PRCA turn out that way. But I did my ison Square Garden, Jan. 6-8. day that a resident had possibly dence. give out your Social Security standing pushed his total earn- job and I won the average,” Shane The 2003 Lake Roosevelt High jumped an electrical meter that Town officials contacted Ne- number, credit card numbers ings to $272,365, surpassed only said. School graduate averages 180 had been turned off after a Dec. 5 or other personal, confiden- spelem Valley Electric, whose by two other overall competitors, The average is determined by garage fire. tial information when you See PROCTOR page 2 personnel disconnected power at receive a telephone call. Town officials had turned the the transformer. meter off at 415 North Columbia Interim police Chief Larry and requested that a licensed Hall said Tuesday that a report Holiday electrician check the residence to is being sent to the Okanogan City clerk Perman to retire see if it was safe to turn electric- County Prosecutor’s Office for a wonderful job for the city,” May- clerk in 2006, and recently com- ity back on. festivities by Roger S. Lucas or John Nordine II, said Tuesday. pleted 10 years as clerk. possible charges. Three days later, town officials Perman started working for “The work of the city clerk is “I finally got it back on yester- listed Jackie Perman will retire in checked the house after lights Readers will find a list Electric City in 1999, as a one- constantly changing,” Perman day,” Wilging said Tuesday after were seen on in an upstairs room of upcoming holiday events April next year as city clerk in day-a-week court clerk and be- stated Monday. “You are con- getting the electricity inspected, and in the kitchen area. inside a special “Christmas Electric City, she announced last came the deputy clerk under stantly learning new things and noting he’d gone seven days with- Police officer Mike Sullivan, in the Coulee” supplement week. then-mayor Ray Halsey in 2002. that’s what makes being clerk in- out heat. fire officials and a person from inside this issue of The Star. “We will miss her; she has done Perman was advanced to city teresting.” He said it was “still a mystery” public works advised resident how the fire had started in the See RETIRES page 2 Tim Wilging that they were go- back yard while he was away. Pay by the ing to go into the backyard. At Wilging said he had heard of the time, Wilging was on the ga- rumors that illicit drugs were be- mile, not the rage roof fixing shingles that had ing sold out of his home. “Couldn’t gallon? been damaged during the fire. be further from the truth,” he The state’s Transporta- There, police said, town offi- said. tion Commission is going to test drive an experiment, and you’re invited. With gas mileage increasing in vehicles, the tax on a gallon Locally-raised of fuel isn’t covering what it needs to for road maintenance. So Washington will join 14 other states in a test alpaca meat of taxing mileage instead of gallons. Participants who volunteer won’t actually be taxed found to be mild sticks and, last but not least, the on mileage, they’ll just report by Roger S. Lucas it so the state can see how summer sausage. the concept would work. Maybe sometime soon you will And what a surprise! The commission’s next find alpaca meat in the delicacy All three of us looked at the step is to test the concept section of your local meat market. following: the cooking smell, the with the public and see what Alpaca meat? taste, and consistency of the prod- people think of it based upon That’s right, alpaca meat! ucts. actual experience using To our combined surprise, it. Recruitment will begin Local alpaca ranchers Merv there was not a strong cooking in spring 2017, with up to and MaryJo Monteith are team- 2,000 volunteers needed ing with a consortium of alpaca odor, not like wild game meat, and from across the state to raisers and going into the alpaca the taste of the hamburger was participate in the year-long meat business. milder than beef hamburger. test. Individuals who want to The couple provided packages Anderson was particularly en- learn more about the project of frozen alpaca hamburger, teri- thusiastic with the teriyaki sticks and have an interest in par- yaki sticks and summer sausage and summer sausage since he ticipating can visit the Road for sampling. makes some of his own. Use Charge website at www. “No wild taste,” he stated. Stie- waroadusagecharge.org. Fire personnel receive awards Last week, I had a sampling with neighbors David Stiegelmey- gelmeyer agreed, as I did, “no wild Several people were recognized at the Grand Coulee Volunteer Fire and Ambulance awards banquet last Saturday night, er and Howard Anderson. taste.” held at the fire station. Pictured from the left, Judah Pope got the award for making the most fire calls, 29 out of 37; Nic I put the samples in a large fry- The alpaca meat products are Alexander received the Terry Sieker Firefighter of the Year award for his dedication and extra effort; Mara Landrum was not yet approved by the USDA, honored with the Robert McGuire EMS Person of the Year award for her ambulance service; and Tristan Daniels received ing pan, making the hamburger into small patties. We took each but it may only be a matter of the Rookie of the Year as a firefighter. Ryan Fish was recognized for making the most ambulance calls, 194 out of 339. Fire time. Chief Richard Paris reported that 1,669 times fire and ambulance personnel left whatever they were doing to respond to sample in turn, starting with various calls. The event is held each year to thank fire and ambulance personnel for their service to the community. the hamburger, then the teriyaki A fully grown alpaca can weigh — submitted photo See ALPACA page 2 PAGE 2 THE STAR • DECEMBER 14, 2016

Continued from front page Retires Restaurant Continued from front page Mayor Nordine announced at the city’s regular council meet- sidered for the balcony area with “We have plans to re-do the pany, will help the enterprise ing Tuesday that Deputy Clerk seating behind the building. bottom floor sometime next year provide good air flow throughout Russell Powers will take over the “That’s just one of the things we to make it conform to the design the upstairs space, MacClain ex- city clerk position when Perman are considering,” MacClain said. upstairs,” MacClain stated. plained. “We are considering a retires. The new configuration will Womer & Associates has been small no-smoking area,” he add- Nordine said Powers has ex- have 50 gaming machines on the involved, and Adam Kennedy is ed. panded the deputy clerk role by ground floor and 137 above. “We the program director, MacClain The facility is currently staffed taking on extra duties on the plan the newest type of gaming added. with 48 employees, and the casi- city’s pathways project. machines,” MacClain stated. “The design of the balcony is no plans to add 15-20 more when ‘We will soon be advertising for The casino will employ a chef new metal technology, and will the upstairs is finished. applicants for the deputy clerk from Las Vegas, and the design of allow major outside-dining space position,” the mayor said. the new second-floor restaurant and space for small concerts,” He said there will be an over- is being managed by the same MacClain said. lap of duties while both Powers person who designed the Colville Casino Air, a ventilation com- and the new deputy clerk assume Tribes’ showcase resort casino in Queen of Hearts their new roles with the city. Omak. Drawing every Friday at 6:30 p.m. City Clerk Jackie Perman with Deputy Clerk Russell Powers. As of Dec. 9 – Roger Lucas photo Continued from front page NOW $ Continued from front page Proctor outs a year. 760.00 Alpaca This Friday – Baked Chicken, Baked The “average” champion summed it up nicely, when he said, “This is in at 150-200 pounds, with some Potato, Salad and Dessert a week I will always remember.” 70-75 pounds of meat. HAPPY HOUR 3:00 to 6:00 p.m. Every Day Add to the meat harvest fiber While Proctor will always be known as being from Grand Coulee, he from its long hair, and even the actually now makes his home in North Carolina. hide. There’s not a lot of waste to “He called to say he got home OK and is looking forward to the start a harvestable animal. of the next year,” Kathy Proctor stated. 216 Continental Hts., Grand Coulee Developing an alpaca meat in- 633-0555 • MEMBERS ONLY dustry has a lot to do with keeping confirmation high, always trying to breed for the finer points of an animal. The Monteiths had one animal with teeth problems at their Spring Canyon Alpacas business, for instance. So rather than breed the animal and take NOMINATIONS the risk of the offspring having the problem, they decided to harvest it for meat and other uses. The alpaca raisers send their animals for processing to Smokey Ridge Meats in Chewelah,Wash., ARE OPEN which combines the meat and la- for positions on the Coulee Dam Federal bels it for sale. The Monteiths are advertising the product now, including in Credit Union Board of Directors a special holiday supplement included in The Star this week. Alpaca meat is packaged in various sizes. These packages contained ham- • 2-Year Term • Non-Compensated Look for it at about $10 a pound burger, teriyaki sticks and summer sausage and were used in a tasting last in the marketplace. week. The meat is available from a local alpaca rancher. • Expenses Paid • Must be CDFCU Member • Must be at least 18 years of age

Nomination Deadline is 1/5/2017 Flu Send resume to: A community guide CDFCU Nominating Committee P.O. Box 216, Coulee Dam, WA 99116 for prevention and care 800-572-5678 • www.cdfcu.com From the desk of Infection Control Sandy Edwards, RN Federally Insured by NCUA

Vaccination is the best protection against Control and Prevention recommend that the Flu. The U.S. Centers for Disease everyone age 6 months and older has an annual ﬂ u vaccine. A nasal-spray vaccine is an option for healthy children ages 2 and up, as well as for healthy nonpregnant adults through age 49. Talk with your healthcare provider. If you do not have insurance or cannot afford the ﬂ u shot, please call this number at Coulee Medical Center: (509) 633-6354 (desk of Molly Morris). Coulee Medical Center will ensure you receive your Flu vaccine. Coulee Medical Center exists to serve any person who needs compassionate, respectful, professional healthcare. Coulee Medical Center may be a small community hospital, but our commitment to those who depend on us is big. Through our full offering of services and large network of referral and visiting providers, we provide our patients access to • Go to our website - the comprehensive, quality care grandcoulee.com you need—right here at home.

• Click on the 411 Fortuyn Blvd. classified bar to the right of the Grand Coulee masthead

509-633-1911 • Choose “To place and ad” and www.cmccares.org follow the steps

3 Midway, Grand Coulee Check Us Out at grandcoulee.com The Star 509.633.1350 THE STAR • DECEMBER 14, 2016 PAGE 3 O P I N I O N Letters from our readers On Bob Ferguson’s ban on the most popular firearm in the country The news story “Thousands zens of Washington from own- gram has been met with opposi- of gun crimes go unpunished in ing the most popular firearm in tion and intolerance, yet gun own- Washington,” run by King 5 News the country. According to the AG ers are asked to capitulate with on Nov. 16, asked King County white paper, in 2013, over 1,500 each new law. Sheriff John Urquhart why pro- Washington purchasers were de- The Legislature and state gov- hibited persons are not prosecut- nied due to a felony criminal his- ernment seemingly no longer rep- ed when they attempt to buy a tory and 1,400 more were turned resent the people. Local govern- firearm. He plainly stated they do away due to a domestic violence ments along the I-5 corridor do not have the resources. history or active protection or- not have the answer and do not These attempts, sometimes re- ders. Where are the prosecutions speak for the people of the state of ferred to as “lie-and-try,” result pursuant to existing law? Washington. in no follow-up law enforcement What the AG proposes is really I will not vote for legislators, action because law enforcement a distraction from bigger prob- judges or other public servants does not have the resources. This lems pointed out by Sheriff Urqu- who conspire to erode our funda- deficiency was also noted in the hart. Why aren’t the AG and the mental rights as citizens. If called attorney general white paper “Ac- Legislature giving men like John upon to serve jury duty, I will cess to Firearms in Washington Urquhart the tools needed to do not find guilty anyone defending State” dated Oct. 31, 2016. Simply the job? For the past 20 years or themselves or their rights with a put, Attorney General Bob Fergu- so, the Legislature has attempt- firearm. Liberty and freedom are son knows law enforcement needs ed to invoke firearms education delicate, and people give them up help in this area but offers no leg- in our youth through the Eddie only once, albeit a little at a time. islation to assist. Eagle Gun Safe Program. Each Instead, he wants to ban citi- attempt to institute this free pro- Whitney Slater Winter memories This early snow and cold front has me remember- Ice skating used to be popular here too, with kids A million Wreaths ing back to my childhood and the fun we had in the all gathering at Coulee Playland to fall down repeat- snow jungles during winter. We spent almost all day edly and add bruising and frostbite to our limbs. I outside, in the bitter cold. Of course, we were stacked am sure a fair share of broken wrists and ankles up with layers upon layers of long johns, socks, came from this activity too. Across America sweats, pants, sweaters, moon boots, snow suits, As we got older, the layers of clothing needed Christmas is a difficult time for anyone grieving providing fresh Maine wreaths, trees and center- scarves, gloves, beanies and whatever other clothing to go outside shrunk — mostly because we were for lost loved ones. It is especially painful for Ameri- pieces. we were required to wear. We all too cool — and the danger rose. ca’s military families whose son, daughter, spouse or Wreaths Across America (WAA) sprang from a felt like the “Michelin Man” as “Hooky bobbing,” being pulled be- parent was killed while serving in uniform. Worcester gesture in 1992 when they shipped sur- we waddled to our locations. hind a moving vehicle, took over Normally, the fallen are remembered on Memo- plus wreaths to Washington, D.C. They were placed Sledding, snow ball fights, as the pastime of choice, snow- rial Day, but thanks to a Maine family and over on headstones in an older section of the Arlington snow angles and many other Jess, ball fights became ice ball fights, 800,000 donors and volunteers, more than a million National Cemetery — the most forgotten part of the cold weather events kept us out and our parents’ patience became wreaths will be laid on the tombstones of our fallen burial grounds. all day. I mean, we had just got- shut up! stretched to the max. Then there soldiers, sailors and airmen on Dec. 17. After the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, in- ten dressed in that much cloth- Jesse Utz were the football games. Concus- The panoramic view of Arlington National Cem- terest in the project spiked. In fact, the Pentagon, ing; we were staying out as long sion city, more broken bones and etery’s rolling hills, with its white grave markers which was struck by a jetliner on that day, is within as we could. Snowmen built, soreness like never before. perfectly aligned with Christmas eyesight of Arlington. snowmen tackled and destroyed. But what stayed the same, wreaths, is breathtaking. In 2015 In 2005, when WAA appeared Repeat. when you returned home after a nearly 250,000 wreaths were on the internet with a sobering Sledding was the main event, long day of being outside in the placed there. photo of thousands of snow-cov- of course, but there were other frozen tundra, was the warm bev- Since the program started Guest ered wreaths on Arlington head- adventures as well, including icicle wars, ending erage. Hot cocoa or hot cider just seemed to warm in 1992, more than 1,000 burial stones, interest and donations with all of us trying an ice Popsicle. There was the the bones just right. It made it all seem worth it. grounds across the nation and Column mushroomed. freezing wait for the bus at the bus stop. No matter Then we could do it all again the next day. American national cemeteries Wreaths Across America is how cold or how hard you tried to stop it, there was Today, as I sat here freezing, I thought of those in foreign lands have joined. In by a privately-funded charity that Don C. Brunell always at least one whitewash at the bus stop. more joyous times. We did not have to worry about Washington state, 13 memorial accepts no government money. Then there was the inevitable challenge: the driving, frozen pipes, shoveling snow, and money for parks located from Walla Walla Delivery of a million wreaths is tongue versus metal pole. Thanks to “A Christmas Christmas. We just had fun in our winter wonder- to Port Orchard participate and quite an undertaking this De- Story,” we all knew what happened if you were tri- land. By the way, we can still enjoy the cocoa. I’m volunteers are expected to place cember, especially when much of ple-dog dared to do it, and we all know of at least one just saying. over 42,000 wreaths this year. Over half of them will our country is suffering from frigid arctic tempera- person who tried it and ended with blood dripping be laid at Tahoma’s National Cemetery. tures, icy roads and blinding blizzards. from their licker. Each year Evergreen Memorial Gardens is in- Over 100 trucking companies voluntarily load volved. Brad Carlson, whose family owns and op- their semi-trailers and their drivers fan out across erates the Vancouver cemetery, observes: “We see America. They absorb all of the delivery costs. At moms, dads, and spouses and children really suffer- Arlington, for example, thousands of volunteers line ing from their loved one’s loss and this helps them the road waving flags as the trucks roll up to the know that others care and remember. It is very mov- entrance. ing and something you don’t forget.” Morrill Worcester told the Bangor Daily news Here is how it started. his first trip to Arlington National Cemetery helped When Morrill Worcester was a 12-year-old paper him remember those who gave everything to keep boy for the Bangor (Maine) Daily News, he won a America free. Today, the Wreaths Across America trip to Washington, D.C. His visit to Arlington Na- program helps us remember, as well. tional Cemetery made an indelible impression that The wreaths provide some comfort to families stayed with him throughout his life. and friends of America’s fallen. They also remind us Years later, Worcester realized that he could use not to forget those suffering with life-long mental his family business to honor the hundreds of thou- and physical disabilities from military service. sands of veterans laid to rest in Arlington. As a special note this Christmas: In today’s ter- Founded in 1971, Worcester Wreath Co. of Har- rorist infected world, we should include our law en- rington, Maine, is a family-owned business which forcement officers and firefighters here at home in grows balsam fir in its forests. It has become one of our thoughts and prayers. They, too, are in harm’s the largest wholesalers of holiday balsam products way every day.

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The Star reserves the right to edit for length, spelling and grammar, Seventy years ago but every effort is made to keep the writer’s intent. Excavation work along the Feeder Canal. Town of Grand Coulee shown at extreme right.— Dec. 19, 1946 photo Libelous material and

UNSIGNED LETTERS WILL NOT BE PRINTED. The Star A writer’s name may be withheld by request but only after editorial board review. Please include a daytime phone number Three Midway Ave., P.O. Box 150, Grand Coulee, WA 99133 509-633-1350 Fax 509-633-3828. Email: [email protected] so we can contact you if we have questions. Consolidated with the Grand Coulee News-Times and the Almira Herald. The Star Online - grandcoulee.com The Star is published (USPS#518860) weekly at Grand Coulee, Wash., and was entered as Second Class matter January 4, 1946. Periodical Postage paid at Grand Coulee, Wash. 99133. Send letters to The Star, Letters, P.O. Box 150, © 2016 Star Publishing, Inc. Subscription Rates: GOLD Counties $27; Remainder of Washington state $36; Elsewhere within the United States Grand Coulee, WA 99133. Fax to (509) 633-3828 $40. Single copy price $1. or e-mail The Star at [email protected]

Scott Hunter ...... Editor and Publisher Jacob Wagner...... Sports Reporter Gwen Hilson...... Production Manager Launi Ritter...... Proofreader Roger Lucas...... Reporter PAGE 4 THE STAR • DECEMBER 14, 2016 Obituaries LR Elementary November Wayne Stewart Rawley Wayne Stewart Rawley passed raised five children: Shannon, Wayne was most proud of the away quietly on Sunday, Novem- Dwain, Jay, Rebecca, and Victoria. time he spent with The Coulee students of the month ber 20, 2016. Wayne spent his last Wayne, Patricia and the children Dam Volunteer Fire Depart- years at Golden Years Retirement spent many enjoyable days ment, which he joined when the Home in Riverside, Washington, camping and being in the out-of- fire department was formed in where he was lovingly cared for doors. Prior to working at Grand 1958. Wayne became an ambu- by Mandy and Ryan Holtz. Coulee Dam, Wayne worked lance driver when the Town of Wayne was on a number of Coulee Dam bought their first born on July 5, hydroelectric dams ambulance, and to increase his 1927, in Bridge- across the western ability to help others, he became port, Washington, United States. an EMT soon after. Wayne con- to John and Ruth Wayne began tinued to serve on the fire depart- Rawley. Wayne, his work at Grand ment for many years, eventually brother Stanley, Coulee Coulee retiring as fire chief. and their parents Dam as a janitor Wayne and Patricia divorced, moved to Tonasket before becoming and Wayne married Lois Car- where their par- an electrician’s ap- ly. Wayne and Lois spent many ents worked for prentice in 1956. years fishing, camping and gar- the local telephone Wayne spent many dening. Wayne was very proud of company. After his years as an elec- his homemade bread, even grind- parents divorced, trician until his ing his own wheat. Wayne, Stanley promotion to Chief Wayne was preceded in death and their mother Maintenance Plan- by his first wife, Patricia; his wife, moved to Mason ner, a job he held Lois; and brothers: Stanley, Jack City, Washington, until his retire- and Dennis. where Wayne’s ment. During his Wayne is survived by his chil- mother was employed at the career, Wayne was credited with dren: Shannon Rawley McClean, United States Bureau of Rec- inventing several devices that Dwain (Kathy) Rawley, Jay (Pam) lamation as a PBX operator at allowed workmen to do their Rawley, Rebecca (Al) Litz, Victo- Coulee Dam, Washington.Wayne jobs more safely, quickly and effi- ria (Phil) Winslow; stepchildren: graduated from Mason City High ciently. Wayne had many hobbies, Janet, Judy, Joanie and David Kindergarten through Second Grade: from left, front row - Augustus Stanley, Tristen Basil, Brayden Yazzie, School in 1945 where he played many of which lasted his entire Carly; a brother, Dale Rawley, Rayden McCraigie, Johnathan Holm; back row - Abigail Goodwin, Tommy Nicholson, Estauni Nixon-Marchand, football and tennis. adult life, including hunting, fish- and sisters: Brenda, Wendy, Judy Riley Adams, Noah Marconi, Abby Robison, Livvy Downs. After graduation, Wayne joined ing, hiking and mountain climb- and Susan. Wayne had 12 grand- the United States Navy, where ing, motorcycling, and photogra- children, 11 great-grandchildren he served out the closing days of phy. Wayne helped the community and numerous nieces and neph- WWII in the Philippines. After in a number of ways, from helping ews. Wayne will always be re- his Navy service, Wayne returned Santa get from house to house on membered by his family as an to Coulee Dam and married Pa- Christmas Eve, to bringing cable avid reader and for being on a tricia McShane. Together they television to Coulee Dam. constant quest for knowledge.

Elten Henry Klein Elten Henry Klein passed was always proud of being one of happy. Elten was a kind, faithful, away peacefully December 8, the charter members of the local and loving husband to Lois and 2016, at the Columbia Basin Almira Lions Club. He was still perpetual fiancé to Elizabeth. He Skilled Nursing Unit in Ephrata, wearing his Lions cap this fall, had a wit and smile that endeared Washington. He when he enjoyed him to all those who knew him. As was born in Spo- going outside, just a father, grandfather, and great kane, Washington, to hear the cars, grandfather, there was no one October 8, 1924, smell fresh air, and more loving, caring, or support- to Anne Thomas hear the world still ive. For his family and friends, Klein and Henry humming. there never seemed to be enough Klein of Almira, Sports were al- time to spend with him. He was Washington, and ways a number one a people person and people tru- lived his entire interest, and he ly wanted him near and close. Third Grade through Sixth Grade: from left, front row - Summer Mori, James Kensler, Dillan Yazzie, William Labro, life in Almira until excelled at those He was a loyal friend, as many Lucas Simpson, Layla Carson; middle row - Aidan Palmanteer, Grace Young, Ethan Croasmun, Zane Chaffee, 2011 after break- he participated in people attest to this. Elten was Ava Stanford, Miah Desautel, Kendra Duclos; back row - Adrian George, Damien Blake, Chloe Hobrecht, Jaelyn ing his hip, and re- during his school a friend who would do anything Cleveland, Reesa Gorr, Noah Hunt, Jericho Ootsey-Desautel, Allison Rice. quiring assistance years. With chil- for you, he smiled and laughed, with daily living. dren and grand- hugged and kissed; and yet he Elten grew up children you could could hold someone tight and cry on the homestead always count on if they were hurting or grieving. Meetings and Notices farm north of Almi- him trying hard to A gentle man with a huge heart, ra until he gradu- make it to all spe- he will be sorely missed. Paul at 633-3377 days or 633- Bound and Determined holds ated from High cial events, espe- Elten was preceded in death No Chamber This Week The Grand Coulee Dam Area 3345 evenings. New Hope Group its meetings Monday evening at School. He attended the Uni- cially sports. He rarely missed lo- by his parents, his wife, Lois; his meetings are held Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at the Catholic Church. versity of Washington for only cal school games, home and away. Elizabeth; his three brothers: Chamber of Commerce will not Contact Myrna at 634-4921 for one semester before returning Elten loved music and he was John, Leo Alvin, James; sister, meet this week. 6 p.m. at the Vets Center. These to help his family farm during one smooth dancer. When he and Joan, and a beloved mother-in- are open and non-smoking. more information. the war. He and his brother Jim Lois danced, it was memorable to law, Clara Sears (age 108). In Nespelem, the group farmed dry land wheat until he watch them together, smiling and A family graveside goodbye at Care and Share Food retired. He ate dirt, worked hard, having a great time. After Lois the Almira Cemetery is planned Bank Is Open Fridays and rarely complained. passed, Elten would find dances for Friday, December 23. A Cel- The food bank at the Church Elten married Lois Sears No- all over the country (Tea Dances ebration of Life gathering in the of the Nazarene has normal vember 24, 1946, in Coulee Dam, at the Davenport, one of his fa- Spring for all who wish to attend operating hours every Friday Washington, and they made their vorites); many special women will be announced later. from 2 to 4 p.m. It is located at home in the town of Almira, until were treated to his gentleman In memory of Elten, monetary her death in January 1981. To- kindness and charm, and those contributions may be made to the the Church of Nazarene, Hwy 174, gether they raised four children: dimples. He enjoyed travel and Almira Lions Club or the Almi- Grand Coulee. The bank still can Rebecca Long (Eric) of Ephrata, especially Sunday drives; it was a ra Cemetery Endowment Fund use clean, plastic grocery bags. Mark Klein (Cheryl) of Nine sad day when he could no longer (POB 114, 99103). Mile, Washington, Cynthia Klein drive, especially his Lexus. Viewing at Strate Funeral of Spokane, and Richard Klein In 1992, Elten found himself Home in Wilbur, Washington. Local AA Meetings (Luci) of Almira. He was blessed a wonderful, loving companion, Arrangements handled coopera- Confused in the Coulee AA with nine grandchildren and 13 Elizabeth Litt, from Hartline; tively by Nicoles (Ephrata) and meetings are held on Mondays CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST great-grandchildren. and for over 15 years they were Strate Funeral Homes (Wilbur). and Fridays at 6 p.m. at the Vets Welcomes you. Come Worship & Praise With Us He loved Almira and its com- inseparable and made each other Center in Electric City. Call Everyone is invited. 103 Continental Heights, Grand Coulee munity and was always involved and active in its support. He was Interim Pastor Ron Hunter Church (509) 633-3030 President of the Almira School 2 miles east of Hwy 155 on Hwy 174 Pastor Eric Chavez - (509) 207-9460 Board in 1966 and served on Adult Sunday School...... 9:30 a.m. the board for many years. Elten Sunday Worship...... 10:45 a.m. Fit for Life...... 9:00 a.m. Church office 633-2186 Bible Study...... 10:00 a.m. Imogene Worship Hour...... 11:00 a.m. Fellowship Meal...... 12:30 p.m. FAITH COMMUNITY Mid-week Mannah (Wednesday)...... 6:00 p.m. Waggoner A Foursquare Church Imogene Waggoner, 83, born PASTOR STEVE ARCHER November 6, 1933, in Monse, 16 Grand, Electric City GRAND COULEE Washington, passed away Thurs- Call today to get your Sunday Morning Service...... 10:00 a.m. day morning, December 8, 2016, Come into any one COMMUNITY CHURCH in her Elmer City, Washington, FREE consultation! KIDS’ Church and Nursery An Independent Congregation home following a courageous bat- Call the Church Office 633-3044 to find out about Modeling our Ministry after the New Testament tle with cancer. of our locations! other regularly scheduled meetings. Receive a complimentary 405 Center St., Grand Coulee At Imogene’s request crema- Come Worship the Lord! tion has taken place and no ser- Dr. Tyrone Trexler is located bottle of Biofreeze Lead Pastor: Monty Fields vices are scheduled. Please sign when you come in. Pulpit Pastor: Rev. Paul Ashbrook her online register book at www. in Wilbur, Coulee City and Church Office 633-0980 stratefuneralhome.com. Strate Contact Number 633-3319 Funeral Home of Grand Coulee, BANKS LAKE BIBLE CHURCH Washington is assisting Imo- Odessa 25 School Avenue, Electric City, 633-0670 EVERYONE WELCOME! gene’s family. Dr. Eldridge - Davenport Location “An Independent Bible Church” Come Worship and Praise God with Us! X-Ray facilities Pastor Bill Williams - Everyone Welcome! Sunday Worship...... 10:00 a.m. available in Wilbur Adult Sunday School...... 9:30 a.m. Join us for coffee and fellowship after the service. Coffee Fellowship...... 10:30 a.m. Thursday Bible Study...... 1:30 p.m. for diagnostic services Morning Worship...... 10:45 a.m. Star Obituary Policy MASSAGE THERAPY Evening Worship...... 6:00 p.m. We have 2 licensed massage therapists There is a $50 charge for obituaries pub- This allows the Dr. to Call for schedule of mid-week events. ZION LUTHERAN PASTOR SHAWN NEIDER lished in the Star. This includes a photo available by appointment Monday - Thursday accurately treat your condition 348 Mead Street, Grand Coulee and up to 500 words. Reminders for Cel- Church 633-2566 ebrations of Life and Death Notices are Coulee City Bible Study...... 8:00 a.m. $25. Wilbur ~ 509-647-5500 / Tues. & Thurs. 10-5 Coulee City Worship...... 9:00 a.m. Articles must be either e-mailed, faxed or Zion Bible Study & Sunday School...... 9:30 a.m. dropped off at the Star office. They will not Coulee City ~ 509-632-8668 / Friday 10-5 Zion Worship...... 11:00 a.m. be accepted over the phone. The deadline Advent Wed. Worship...... 7:00 p.m. to submit an article is Monday by 5 p.m. Davenport ~ 509-681-0767 / Tues. & Thurs. 9-5 Christmas Potluck, Dec. 18...... Noon Christmas Eve...... 7:00 p.m. For more information, call 509.633.1350 or Odessa ~ 509-982-2880 / Mon. & Wed. 9-5 Nursery Available visit our website at grandcoulee.com. Participating Providers for Medicare and most major insurance. NEED A RIDE? CALL 633-2566 THE STAR • DECEMBER 14, 2016 PAGE 5 Lady Raiders defeats Raider boys ring in followed by dominant win by Jacob Wagner a victory at Liberty Bell The Lady Raiders showed no by Jacob Wagner mercy Saturday to Soap Lake, The Raider boys chalked up winning by 27 points following their first mark in the win column two losses of their own against for the season after defeating the Brewster and Liberty Bell last Liberty Bell Mountain Lions 52- week. 43 Thursday. Following a 60-44 loss to the “It’s hard to go out to Liberty Lady Bears last Tuesday, the Bell and play well, and we did Lady Raiders lost to the Lady that,” remarked Head Coach Levi Mountain Lions by only three Seekins. “We were able to really points on Thursday, with a final fight and get our first win of the score of 54-51. season, which was good to get off But the LR girls took it to Soap our backs.” Lake’s Lady Eagles, winning 62- The Raiders held the lead the 35 to go 2-2 for the season. entire game. “It’s always good to On Dec. 6, the girls stayed in have the lead, you play with a bit the game the entire time, nar- more confidence,” said Seekins. rowing the Brewster Lady Bears’ Sophomore Trevor McCraigie lead by as little as five points, but was the leading scorer against things slipped away in the fourth Liberty Bell with 21 points. quarter as Brewster took away a The win came sandwiched be- 60-44 victory. tween a couple of home losses. In Liberty Bell on Thursday The Brewster Bears mauled the against the Lady Mountain Li- Raiders 66-37 on Dec. 6, and on ons, the Lady Raiders held the Saturday the boys lost 47-38 to lead the entire first half but lost the Soap Lake Eagles. it in the second. “We just couldn’t quite finish “We got caught by a press the game,” Seekins said about that we weren’t expecting,” Head the Soap Lake game. “We got our- Coach Wallace Pleasants said. “It selves in a big hole and fought was one of those games where we back, but we just couldn’t do didn’t do the little things down enough things toward the end of the stretch, and it came back to the game to finish it.” get us in the second half.” Seekins remains optimistic. The Lady Mountain Lions “We’re still learning and we im- made 13 of 18 free-throw at- proved and we’ve got a lot of tempts, which came back to things to work on,” he said. “We’re haunt the Raiders at the end of still encouraged so far, and we the game with a narrow loss, 54- have a big week this week.” 51. Kelsie Olbricht muscles in for a layup against Brewster. Seekins noted the Raiders’ 6-2 The Lady Raiders fared better — Jacob Wagner photo sophomore Sonny Boyd and se- hosting the Soap Lake Lady Ea- Raiders-Mountain Lions, Box nior Quincy Williams have been gles on Saturday, winning 62-35. leads into the game.” Raiders 51, Mountain Lions 54 unable to play due to injuries. “When it was their time to hit The Lady Raiders played the Trevor McGragie takes a jumper against Brewster Dec. 6. “When we get our full team the floor they went out there com- Lady Trojans in Manson last — Jacob Wagner photo Lake Roosevelt Points back it will be really good because peting,” said Pleasants. “When night; results will be in next St. Pierre 19, Boyd 11, Olbricht 6, right now we’re having to play your number’s called, you’ve just week’s Star. Priest 6, Dick 5, Hansen 2, Pakootas week’s Star. some guys more minutes than I’d league game against the Bull- got to be ready to play.” The girls’ next game is Thurs- 2 Thursday night they’ll host the like to,” said Seekins, who expects dogs. Pleasants attributed the win to day, Dec. 15, hosting the Tonasket Tonasket Tigers in Gailord Nel- Boyd and Williams to be playing focusing on the little things: “Re- Tigers in the LR gym in Coulee Eagles-Raiders, Box son gym in Coulee Dam. The var- again in a week or two. Eagles 47, Raiders 38 bounding, closing out, staying on Dam. The varsity girls are sched- Eagles 35, Raiders 62 sity boys are scheduled to start at Lake Roosevelt Points The Raiders traveled to Man- your opponent … all those little uled to start at 6 p.m. The Lady 7:30 p.m. Then the boys travel to McCragie 10, Picard 7, Trotter 2, Kiser Lake Roosevelt Points son last night to take on the things it takes to be a successful Raiders then trek to Okanogan Okanogan on Saturday for a non- 16, Whiteman 2 Boyd 15, Olbricht 14, St. Pierre 13, Trojans. Results will be in next team…. That starts in practice. on Saturday for a non-league Priest 6, Reyes 4, Wapato 3, Dick 3, Competing every day in practice game against the Bulldogs. Pakootas 2 Raider This week alumni in sports Wed., Dec. 14 Wed., Dec. 21 6 p.m., LR Wrestling at Oroville Mixer 6 p.m., LR Wrestling at ACH, Banks games Lake Brawl Thurs., Dec. 15 Tues. - Wed., Dec 27-28 4:30, LR Basketball here with TBA Eagles Holiday Classic, away Tonasket(L) set for Wed., Dec. 28 Sat., Dec. 17 10 a.m., Powerhouse Tournament, 1 p.m., LR Basketball at Okanogan here 10 a.m., Raider Wrestling at Cash- next mere Tournament week BOWLING by Jacob Wagner

Lake Roosevelt High School will be holding alumni vs. alumni COLUMBIA LEAGUE THURSDAY MIX-UPS basketball games on Wednesday, TEAM W L TEAM W L The Melody 35 17 Dec. 21. Strike or Spare 35 21 Fry Bread Pwr 31.5 12.5 Lake Roosevelt is looking for Team 6 31 25 San Poil Valley 30 22 LR graduates of any age to par- Solid T Const. 19 37 Bob & His ticipate in the event. Anyone in- High Game: Don Richer 248 Gutter Girls 22.5 29.5 terested in playing in the alumni High Series: Don Richer 681 High Game: The Melody 687; Bob S. game should contact project orga- 191; Candy W-B 181 nizer Miranda Salas at (509) 633- High Series: San Poil Valley 1852; Bob 0376 or via Facebook Messenger. DAM KEGLERS S. 523; Candy W-B 463 Kaleb Horn dominates an Okanogan wrestler at last week’s mixer in Coulee Dam. — Jacob Wagner photo TEAM W L Splits: Gwen 5/7 and 4/5; Amber 6-10 All participants will receive a 4 145.5 114.5 shirt. 3 135 125 SENIORS Raider wrestlers mix things up So far, 22 participants, mostly 6 133 127 12-7-16 women in a wide range of ages, 5 131 129 Frank E. 158/145/202 = 505 Steven Flowers, and two girls: Ida “That last match was close for are signed up to play in the game. 2 119.5 140.5 Ray D. 137/183/136 = 456 by Jacob Wagner Sue and Katie Goodall. a round-and-a-half and then Tony Women are scheduled to play at 6 1 8 12 Scott E. 163/159/195 = 517 Raiders won 10 out of their 16 started opening it up with two p.m. and men at 7:30. The public High Game: KEVIN ROSENBAUM Raider wrestlers hosted the matchups for the night. takedowns,” Hood said. is welcome to attend and watch. 299! Robin Atlin-Covington 200 Lake Roosevelt Mix and Match In the Connell Tournament, Moses placed third in at 152, “Everyone seems pretty ex- High Series: Kevin Rosenbaum 719; VACANCIES ARE STILL Dec. 7, before going to the Connell Lake Roosevelt placed fifth out of defeating three of his four oppo- Robin Atlin-Covington 525 cited to get back on the Raider AVAILABLE IN LEAGUES. Tournament on Saturday. nine teams with 85.5 team points nents. Yamni Black-Bear placed Splits: Dale Bjorson 2-7; CJ Bjorson The LR Mix and Match, un- coming from their seven wres- third at 113, winning two of his court, coming together to have a 4-5 like tournaments, doesn’t involve tlers. Five teams didn’t show up three match-ups. Horn placed good time,” Salas said. eliminations, brackets, placings, due to the weather. The Raiders third at 120, pinning a wres- Reach or team points, but is rather just had 16 wins and 6 losses for the tler from Naches Valley. Shelley We’ve Got You Covered a fun way for wrestlers to get today, with 10 of their wins coming placed third at 126, winning all 2.7 Million gether and wrestle. Wrestlers by pin. four of his match-ups. And Mat- Need Readers came from Davenport, Wilbur- Seven Raider boys wrestled in thew Pakootas tied for third in Creston-Keller, and Okanogan to Connell. On the way there, a lone the 138 division, at one point even square off with the Raiders. female wrestler, Ida Sue, and a wrestling fellow Raider Ryan Color “I thought it went well,” said coach were dropped off in War- Mon. Your Ad in 96 Head Coach Steve Hood. “Our den, where 28 teams participated In Warden, Raider Ida Sue de- Copies? Local Papers guys wrestled well, the other in a girls’ tournament. feated Riverview’s Ceira Prescott, teams were happy with the com- In the 145-pound division, af- pinning her in 2:59 before losing petition they got, and everybody ter a first-round bye, Tony Nichols her other two matches. Call The Go Statewide or went home with a smile on their pinned Riverview’s Garcia in one “We bring very competitive Choose from 3 Regions face.” minute and thirty-eight seconds wrestlers that do well,” Hood said. Star Nine Raiders wrestled at the and Warden’s Haworth in 1:16. “We wrestled up to our potential Call this event: John Shelley, Kaleb Horn, And he defeated Warden’s Mad- and just had a good day.” Newspaper Matthew Pakootas, Ryan Moon, rigales, 13-3, to secure the first- 633-1350 for Details Tony Nichols, Gabe Moses, and place spot. The Star - 633-1350 PAGE 6 THE STAR • DECEMBER 14, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS Deadline for Advertising is Monday at 5 p.m. • 509-633-1350 • FAX 509-633-3828 • Enter ads online at grandcoulee.com (click on Classifieds at the top of the page) or email [email protected] Cost is $6.15 for first 15 words; 15¢ for each additional word - Yard Sale ads are $8.00 for the first 15 words, includes two free yard sale signs.

Rentals Rentals Rentals Autos Cycles Services PUBLISHER’S NOTICE FOR RENT: 1 bdrm. apt., in Grand Coulee, 2008 DODGE Grand Caravan 2500. One Merry Christmas = 2007 HARLEY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject Mobile Homes for rent $450 per month, first, last and damage owner, V-6, Stow and Go Seats, very clean, DAVIDSON Ultra Classic Touring Bike. Real FAX IT to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to adver- 160,000 miles, 509-641-0989, 509-641- tise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based deposit required. Call 633-2485 for more nice, strong runner, $10,500. 509-641-0460, at the Star on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status starting at $600 information. (F8-3-tfc) 0400. (R11-23-4tpp) or national origin, or an intention, to make any such Wilbur. (K12-7-3tp) preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status RV's welcome! 633-3828 includes children under the age of 18 living with parents FOR RENT IN COULEE CITY - Recently DECLARATION OF SURPUS - LCFPD#8 is or legal custodians, pregnant women and people secur- LAKEVIEW TERRACE ing custody of children under 18. updated, 4 bed, 2 bath; 2150 sq. ft. home; accepting bids on a 1997 Freightliner FL70 This newspaper will not knowingly accept any business class. 210 hp Cummins, 149,528 advertising for real estate which is in MOBILE HOME PARK with in-ground pool. $1,000 month, $500 violation of the law. Our readers are Miles, engine had an inframe rebuild less 509.633.2169 L12-14-tfc damage deposit; water, sewer & garbage hereby informed that all dwellings than 2,000 miles, Alison automatic, two Jobs advertised in this newspaper are included. 1st, last month plus damage EQUAL HOUSING ® available on an equal opportunity OPPORTUNITY REALTOR deposit to move in. No smoking, no pets. wheel drive. General Fire Chief Series basis. AVAILABLE NOW! If chosen applicant must pay for and 1250 gallon apparatus. Pump motor is 1 bdrm. apt. w/rental subsidy. For Seniors pass background checks for each adult a Vanguard (Briggs & Stratton), 18 HP

62 years or older, or disabled of any age. (approximately $50 each). For more info call V-Twin OHV Electric Start with a waterous CLEAN LARGE STUDIO for EQUAL one. HOUSING Ideal for REALTOR® pump and foam unit. Two hose reels, Akron OPPORTUNITY Amenities included, paid w-s-g, low cost 509-662-2629. (M11-23-4tpp) out-of-town worker. Completely furnished. cable TV, on-site laundry and mail service. front monitor. Lights, siren, and kenwood $450-$550 month, w/cable and high speed Curbside People for People Bus Service, two way radio. Vehicle is in excellent internet. 631-0301. (C6-17-tfc) close to market and senior center. running condition and all service records are available. contact Chief Dennis Pinar LARGE 2 bdrm. apt., Electric City, w/s/g, For more information or MOVE 641-0742 for any questions. Truck can be $550 per month. 509-631-2039 or 509-928- an application contact: viewed at the Almira Fire Station. bids will be 1805. (N9-30-tfc) HILLCREST VILLAGE APARTMENTS IN opened January 18th at 7:00 pm, during the 501 NW Armstrong St., Wilbur, WA 99185 LCFPD#8 meeting. LCFPD#8 has the right PERFECT FOR out-of-town worker, fully 1-509-647-5810 or to refuse any and all bids. (L12-7-6tpp) furnished, studio apartment. Trail West TDD#1-800-545-1833, TODAY!! NAC (2 positions open) Motel, 509-633-3155. (T8-3-tfc) Ext. 530 This full-time night shift NAC will support the patient care cycle on Acute and LTS units 1 BDRM at $540!! Last one!! by providing compassionate patient centered quality care to Coulee Medical Center Storage patients and family members. The NAC performs a variety of patient care tasks under Clean, local manager & maint., STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT 10x20 $80; the direction of the Nurse Manager. These tasks include but are not limited to: vital signs, onsite laundry, pet friendly 12x36, $150 per month, in Grand Coulee. feeding, and bathing, assisting with bathroom needs, ambulation, and documentation. Call 631-0194. (N8-24-tfc) Concurrently this position works as an advocate for quality and patient safety by thoroughly documenting the patient visit in a manner consistent with current standards Columbia View Apartments, Coulee Dam of care. The NAC is expected to keep abreast of new developments in their field; while 509-895-9245 grafinv.com CRI ANNEX working towards attaining the goal of meeting the patient’s physical, emotional, and spiritual needs in a dignified manner consistent with the Mission and Vision of Coulee Medical Center. High School Graduate; Must be a graduate of a Certified Nursing Mini Storage Assistant Training Program; Valid and current NAC state license, current BLS training. FOR RENT Realty 509-557-2606 PROPERTIES FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, Dietary Specialist GRAND COULEE MANOR 2 bath, mobile home with a large garage, The Dietary Services Specialist supports the continuum of patient care and quality 211 Continental Heights Grand Coulee, WA 99133 $125,000; 2 bedroom, one bath, home with C.J.’s Mini Storage of service at Coulee Medical Center by preparing, delivering and distributing food storage shed, $70,000; and 3 bedroom, and beverages for patients, residents, staff and visitors while maintaining a safe and 2 bath, mobile home with basement Various Sizes Available sanitary work environment. The Dietary Services Specialist is expected to maintain AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY apt., $130,000. Call for more properties for Grand Coulee & Electric City professionalism and frequently works under minimal supervision. Successful candidates sale. 633-2485 or 631-0135. (F7-27-tfc) 633-8074 or 631-1222 will possess an enthusiastic and willing attitude working as a contributing member of Affordable 1-bedroom apartments the dietary team. Current State Food & Beverage Service Worker’s Permit is required. CMC will help candidates obtain permit if selected. Rent is based on 30% of adjusted annual income LYNN’S Mobile Environmental Services Tech FOR SALE – 1975 Mobile Home, 60x24 This full-time position performs various housekeeping, cleaning and laundry duties Income & eligibility restrictions apply Homett, 3 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, Bell Park R.V. STORAGE to maintain cleanliness throughout the facility. Duties include dry and damp mopping Wilbur, $35,000. Bob Oswood cell 1-253- floors, vacuuming rugs and carpets, dusting and sanitizing surfaces in clinical work 341-0147, home 1-509-647-0301. (O11-30- 633-0246 areas, offices, hallways, restrooms and patient rooms to ensure a clean environment. 3tp) Additionally, the Environmental Services Technician supports patient care by cleaning For more information or to pick up an application, contact and servicing all linens/laundry, moving supplies in and around the department, and keeping work areas organized and clutter free. Prior institutional cleaning and/or Housing Authority of Grant County HAGC RALPH’S STORAGE UNITS laundry experience helpful, but not required. Ability to pass a basic skills test required. 1139 Larson Blvd. Grand Coulee Office Events Moses Lake, WA 98837 211 Continental Heights PROMOTE YOUR REGIONAL EVENT for AVAILABLE Grand Coulee, WA 99133 Apply online at: www.cmccares.org (509) 762-5541 1-800-747-9202 only pennies. Reach 2.7 million readers in 12x35 - $82 10x14 - $57 (509) 633-1190 1-800-747-9202 www.hagc.net newspapers statewide for $275 classified Or email information to: [email protected] or $1,350 display ad. Call this newspaper The Housing Authority of Grant County, Washington, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, 509-633-2458 PHONE: (509) 633-1753 physical and mental disability, or familial status. The Housing Authority of Grant County’s policies and practices are designed to or (360) 515-0974 for details. provide assurances that persons with disabilities will be given reasonable accommodations, upon request, so that they may fully access and utilize the housing programs and related services. FAX: (509) 633-0295

Starting at just $6.00 per week (must run 4 weeks) Call 509.633.1350

Pregnant and Scared? Joshua F. Grant, P.S. You have options, and we can help. Attorney at Law ~ since 1975 Don’t Just Clean It Restore It Confidential Support: You are not alone. CONCRETE Medicaid Eligibility Planning www.couleecarpetcleaning.com You can call or text ANYTIME 509-322-2344. Strate Elder Law Accurate Information: Know all of your options. Funeral Homes Copenhaver Your #1 choice for carpet cleaning Free Pregnancy Tests: We only offer quality tests! Estate Planning - Wills - Probates Results can be detected as early as & Cremation Service Construction Inc. Featuring Rotovac Technology Systems 7 days following conception. Real Estate Sales Closings Since 1928 - Three Generations of is now delivering concrete in your Member, National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys Our Family Serving Your Family Call today for free estimates “Neighbor Helping Neighbor” area. Discounts for ordering 3 or more days in advance. For questions Complete Pre-Planning Available 509-647-5578 509.631.0588 or to place an order - Please call Hanson Building 509.557.2113 Grand Coulee • 509-633-1111 6 SW Main Avenue 402 Burdin Blvd., Grand Coulee Wilbur • 509-647-5441 Wilbur, WA 99185 Hrs: Mon./Wed. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Fri. Noon - 4 p.m. / stratefuneralhome.com Coulee Hardware pregnantandscared.net

GENERAL Do it FOR INSURANCEINSURANCE CALL NOW OPEN SEVEN DAYS Rental Center HOUSECALL By Appointment. CONTRACTOR Best Bruce 105 Seaton Ave. Ken Doughty, Owner Check Us CHIROPRACTIC Dogs spread Grand Coulee Cheadle We do them all good Out On Quality Chiropractic Health Care Free Estimates 308 Spokane Way rumors about Grand Coulee Big and Small. 509-964-8134 416 Midway, Grand Coulee Brought to Your Home, Residential/Commercial groomers! LIC#PSHOMHS843KU 633-0280 Office or Workplace Over 25 Years Experience FINANCIAL SERVICES 509-633-1090 Licensed & Bonded • KDPA1**026LN J.D. Scharbach, D.C. Like a good neighbor, Mickey Olson Open 7 Days a Week State Farm is there.® www.personaltouchpetparlor.com FOISY & KENNEDY INSURANCE 509-721-0384 633-1332 • Electric City State Farm Insurance Companies at 114 S.E. Main St., Wilbur, Wa. 509-647-0404 Great Service - Great Rates Instant Quotes Available Online at: www.foisykennedy.com Frank & Ora Christman’s 309 Midway, Grand Coulee HIGH DAM TAVERN 509.633.0410 THIS SPACE Sun. - 10 a.m. until close (varies) Mon. & Tues. 4 p.m. until close (varies) FOR RENT Wed. - Fri. 11 a.m. until close (varies) This space Sat. - 4 p.m. until close (varies) (subject to change) $ is for rent. KARAOKE Friday Night 8-1 18 Quality, Local, Small & Large Animal Grill Open until 11 p.m. Veterinary Care $6 per week! Specializing in DAILY SPECIALS INDIAN TACO THURSDAY Medicine • Surgery • Dentistry • Imaging Alzheimer's/Dementia Care PER WEEK! 633-1350 for info Last Thursday of every month • In-House Lab • Boarding • Acupuncture HAPPY HOUR 4-6 p.m. • Pet Supplies • Science Diet Pet Food We provide our residents with Men’s Night Tuesday GUNN LAW OFFICES, PLLC a lasting quality of life, with Ladies’ Night Thursday Located in Grand Coulee Marlene Poe, DVM care that proves it and a 4 p.m. - Closing HAPPY HOUR PRICES! Stefani Mark, DVM Ryan W. Gunn reputation that backs it! First 10 get FREE Call 1/2 order appetizers 509.429.4920 Mon. – Fri. 9 a.m. – noon / 1– 5:30 p.m. Attorney at Law $1.00 Tacos 319 A Street, Grand Coulee Wilbur, WA “Providing Quality, Affordable, 633-1350 (509) 826-3200 207 Main St., Grand Coulee Electrical Solutions” grandcouleevet.com 7 N. Main St., PO Box 532 • Omak, WA 98841 (509) 464-9486 509-633-9888 Licensed: BOWMAEL848DT BONDED & INSURED 509-633-0711 for details COULEE DAM WILBUR CLINIC D.W.K. FOWLER CARPET CLEANING Board Certified SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION LLC Extraction – $89.95 CONCRETE Providers Wayne Fowler DWKFOFC949R8 Your Fulltime, Quality, Monday - Friday Encapsulation (water free method) Experienced Local General Contractor Call for prices Concrete Supplier 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Call the Dam Plumber Call for free estimate on any type or size of job. Pole Building, We are Washington Remodel Homes, Additions, STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE! State Department of COULEE DAM PLUMBING Backhoe Services Available Transportation Certified New Construction UBI#601861914 (509) 633-2485 Remodels - Repairs Concrete IS Our Replace Garbage Disposals, Water Heaters, Faucets, Drain Cleaning Cell 631-0135 Business For superior concrete call us 633-6630 Facility Maintenance Services: 214 SW Main, Wilbur, Wash. Serving Grant County Over 10 Years  Carpet(509) Cleaning Services 633-1531 LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED  Floor Maintenance and Refinishing COULEDP000JC  HVACFor Duct appointments Cleaning and to ask 633-1665 509.647.5321 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE  Windowabout Washing other services  General Cleaning Services  Lawn and Ground Maintenance  Weed Control Spray Services  Construction and Rental Clean up  Janitorial Supplies and Equipment Sales  Facility Maintenance Consulting Services

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THE STAR • DECEMBER 14, 2016 PAGE 7 Jobs Jobs Events Lost NOW HIRING! 1872 Force Protection, LLC is hiring security personnel in Bridgeport, WA RN’s up to $45/hr; LPN’s up to $37.50/hr; at Chief Joseph Dam. No experience necessary. Applicants must be at least 21 years old, CAN’s up to $22.50/hr; Free gas/weekly pay; hold a valid WA State Driver’s License, pass a Physical Ability Test. Must also pass a local $100 REWARD background and credit check. Interested? Send your name and contact information to $2000 Bonus; AACO Nursing Agency 1-800- EAGLES LODGE Venus Lezard at [email protected] or call (509) 237-2383. (11-30-8tpp) 656-4414 Ext. 2 TACO WEDNESDAY 4-8 p.m. Remember classified deadline is 5 p.m. with Karaoke from 7-11 p.m. for the return of long- Pacific Seafood is seeking local FT Fish Technician. Monday. You can place your ad online at BINGO Thurs. & Fri. haired daschund service Bachelor’s degree required in a biology or natural resources related field of grandcoulee.com or call us at 633-1350. BURGER NIGHT - Sat. 5-8 p.m. Office hours are 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday dog. Answers to Myssi. study or an Associate’s degree with 2 years’ experience. Candidate needs to through Friday. Jack of Spades - Sat., 7 p.m. be a multi-tasker and self-starter. Knowledge of fish species and fish physiol- Pot is $460.50 Last seen Grant Street, ogy required. A valid driver's license is required. Prior boat operating experi- Coulee Dam. Seahawks ence preferred. Pre-employment drug screen and background check required. on B St., Grand Coulee For more info or to apply visit www.pacseafood.com or in person 509.633.0162 collar with blue bone tag at 3378 Columbia River Road, Nespelem, WA 99155. EEO Company has name, address and Veterinary Assistant Check Us Out phone number. Our family dedicated to helping yours! Job Title: ACCOUNTING MANAGER Do you have the desire to put your love Entity: Corporate Online of animals and helping people into ac- grandcoulee.com Reports To: Corporate Controller tion? Are you dedicated, energetic, 509-680-6600 Salary Grade: DOE team player with an exceptional attitude FLSA Classification: Exempt and good communication skills? If so, Closing Date: December 16, 2016 you may be just the person we are seeking to join our family! Duties of this 3/4 to Summary: Responsible for maintaining all general accounting functions and preparing full time position (32-40 hours per week) Legal Notices the general ledger and financial reports as assigned; performs accounting functions will include, but will not be limited to, and maintains records in compliance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles supporting the veterinarian and veteri- (GAAP), established policies and procedures, Tribal, and State requirements; performs nary technician in their duties, customer CALL FOR BIDS duties in a customer friendly, efficient and profitable manner that promotes superior service support, client education, animal staff, customer and vendor relations. care, as well as clinic cleaning and re- Town of Coulee Dam stocking. You will be providing profes- Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities (Minimum Qualifications): sional, efficient and exceptional service One 1 TON PICKUP TRUCK • Associates Degree in Accounting, Business or related required at all times with the goal of making sure • Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting or related field preferred. that clients and pets are comfortable in • Five (5) years of increasingly responsible accounting experience in a for profit our clinic. Previous experience/training The Town of Coulee Dam will receive sealed bids fice by 12:00pm (noon) on December 23, 2016. The multi-company environment with manual and automated systems within the as a veterinary assistant is preferred but for one new 1 Ton Pick-Up Truck. Bid Package and Town of Coulee Dam reserves the right to reject any retail industry. we are willing to train the right candidate. Specifications may be obtained by contacting Town and all bids. • Experience with Sage 300 accounting software highly desirable. Wage is DOE. Applications and full job • Must have a minimum of two (2) year of supervisory or management experience. description are available at 319 A Street, Hall at (509) 633-0320. Sealed Bids should be mailed • Demonstrated knowledge of GAAP regulations and principles. Grand Coulee as well as at www.grand- to the Town of Coulee Dam, 300 Lincoln Ave, Coulee (Publish Dec. 7 and 14, 2016) • Demonstrated ability to plan, organize, motivate and train others. couleevet.com. Please, no phone calls. Dam, WA 99116, or hand delivered to the Clerk’s Of- • Strong analytical and reasoning abilities. • Ability to clearly communicate or present findings and numerical data. • Ability to communicate well with all levels of management as well as customers, vendors, and independent accountants. • Must be computer literate with proficiency in Windows based programs. Grant County Fire District 14 • Ability to establish credibility and be decisive. • Must be able to pass background check and credit checks. Change of Meeting Date • Must possess a current and valid WA State Driver’s license and be eligible for the The Coulee Dam Federal Credit CTEC’S vehicle insurance program. Union is looking for a qualified Grant County Fire District No. 14 will hold its due to the Christmas holiday. candidate for a FULL-TIME ENTRY regular monthly meeting Monday, December 19, Physical Demands / Work Environment: LEVEL POSITION. • Manual and finger dexterity as required to perform daily job duties. 2016 at 7:00PM at the Electric City Fire Station (Publish December 14, 2016) • Ability to frequently sit for prolonged periods of time. High School Diploma or equivalency and Computer These requirements need to be met to represent knowledge, skill and/or ability to perform job functions. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals experience required. Cash with disabilities to perform essential functions. Handling Experience preferred. Please mail your resumé to DRUG TEST REQUIRED IN ACCORDANCE WITH CTEC POLICY Beverly Rodriguez at P O Box 216 Coulee Dam WA 99116 or apply Submit resumes to CTEC, Attn: Human Resources, P.O. Box 140, Nespelem, WA online at www.cdfcu.com 99155, or to [email protected] or call 509-634-3208 if you require more information. Coulee Dam Federal Credit Union is an Equal Employment CTFC IS AN INDIAN PREFERENCE EMPLOYER Opportunity Employer.

A complete listing of our properties can be found at our website FoisyKennedy.com

609 Aspen Street, Coulee Dam 201 Ferry Avenue, Coulee Dam #609 Aspen Street, Coulee Dam, Very nice 3 Bedroom- 2 #201 Ferry Avenue, Coulee Dam. Very well built home in Historic bath Ranch Style Home that is appr 1,250 sf in size. Built in West Coulee Dam. The home has 2 bedrooms on the main level 1935, the home has been nicely renovated over the years. with 1 bath, plus another bedroom and bath downstairs. The Living Room is roomy and has a wood fire place. Kitchen has home has just over 1,200 square feet on the main level, plus updated cabinets and counters and includes Stove, Ref, DW, another 800 square feet downstairs. Built in 1934, it has had and Dining Room close by. Large UR includes w/d and lots of a number of updates. It has metal siding, 2 pane vinyl clad Low storage. Master Bedroom has a master bath with shower. The E gas windows, Updated 200 amp circuit breaker service. The home has vinyl siding, Comp 3 tab roof and a fenced backyard. kitchen has several cabinets with glass fronts and all the major It’s been rewired with 200 amp CB service. Copper & Galv appliances are included. Big utility room on main level, Large plumbing, BB Heat & Air Conditioning. Property is 60’ by 93’ Rec room downstairs with a pool table. Spacious corner lot that in size. List price is just $117,250 with $3,500 closing cost is about 9,100 sf all together. Nice Patio and fenced backyard as credit. well. List Price is now just $155,000.

#319 Sunny Drive, Electric City, It is all about location and it is hard to #202 1st Avenue, Elmer City, Built in 1971, this tri-level home has just find a better location than this one. Home is appr 2,500 s.f. all on one level over 1,650 square feet all together. There are 3 Bedrooms and 1 1/2 and nestled next to federal land overlooking Banks Lake. The home has 4 baths, however you could make it back into a 4 bedroom home if you bedrooms and 3 baths, Living Room with Wood Fireplace, Updated Vinyl 2 wish. It has new carpeting in LR, DR, and Family Room, single pane pane windows and vinyl siding. Custom built in 1961, it has a huge Family windows, bb electric heat & wall air conditioning, copper plumbing, and Room with woodstove, an in-ground heated pool and large patio in the T1-11 vertical siding. Main bath upstairs has been completely renovated. backyard. There is an attached 2 car garage and the property is 95’ wide The property is appr. 8,050 sf in size, plus part of a vacated alley, and by 270 feet deep, or appr .60 of an acre all together. List Price is now a 50’ wide by 70’ deep parcel adjacent to federal land that gives you just $269,900. additional off street parking. Property is conveniently located next to the hiking/biking trail. List price is just $125,000. #709 Central Drive, Coulee Dam, Huge 6 Bedroom home with all the room you would ever need. Home has huge renovated kitchen with updated #111 Palmer Ave, Electric City, WA , Need a 4 Bedroom Home without appliances and granite countertops. Some of the features include seamless the big price? Take a look at this. Built in 1990, this Man home is 1,809 steel siding, Newer arch tab roof, and Central H & AC with Heat pump. Built s.f. in size and has huge master bedroom and master bath on one end, in 1964, Home has 1763 sf main, plus another 1763 downstairs. There and 3 bedrooms and full bath on the far end. Arch tab roof is 14 years old, are 3 wood fireplaces, huge covered patio and the list goes on and on. The central Heat and Air, Vinyl lap siding, and fenced yard. Includes stove, property is just over half an acre in town and includes carport and 2 car ref, dw, w & d, and hot tub. Property is 60’ wide by 106’ deep or 6,360 sf. attached garage. List Price is just $249,500 and seller will provide a List Price is just $109,500 with a $6,000 carpet allowance. $5,000 closing cost allowance. 311 Davis Street, Elmer City, 2 Bedroom 2 bath 1994 Nashua Man #122 Williams Ave, Electric City, Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch style home Home overlooking the Grand Coulee Dam and the Columbia River. Big in Electric City. Built in 2005, home has 6” exterior walls and was built to Living Room with Vaulted Ceilings, Vinyl 2 pane windows. Newer floor super good cents construction standards. Home is 1,530 square feet and coverings throughout. Beautiful kitchen with breakfast bar, stove, ref, all on one level. There is a formal living room, A large Family room with gas dishwasher, and lots of counter space. There is a large patio to take full fireplace, Arch tab roof, Central H & AC with HP. The property has a fenced advantage of the view. It has Central H & AC and a Comp 3 tab shingle yard with auto sprinklers, a huge graveled parking area, and a kennel for the roof. The property is about 57.5 feet wide by 118.5 feet deep and is puppy. Attached 420 sf garage. The property is appr. 75 feet wide by 110’ fenced. There is a 200 s.f. storage/shop building and off street parking deep with alley access. Average monthly electric bill is just $48. List price as well. List Price is just $70,000 and subject to Short Sale Lender Your Legal Notice is $209,500. approval.

#20 Sunset Drive, Electric City, 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath Ranch Style home 214 A Street, Grand Coulee. Here is the perfect little cottage just for with beautiful sunset views. The home has 1,600 square feet of finished you. Home has 750 s.f. on the main level, plus another 750 s.f in the One-Stop for 4 Counties living area and has Central Heat & Air with a HP, 2 pane vinyl windows, basement. Home has recently been replumbed. It still has the older architectural shingle roof and copper plumbing. There is a large living fuse electrical service. Concrete block construction with Comp 3 tab roof, room with an airtight woodstove, fenced backyard and storage shed for the stucco interior walls, and patio area. Lot is 50’ by 120’ deep and has 1 lawnmower and yard supplies. Auto sprinklers including drip system for the car carport. List price is just $49,500. Owner also has another 50’ by plants. There is a 1+ car garage, 1 car carport and 15 x 16.5 workshop. 120’ building site available next door. If you want the extra property, not a The Star Newspaper is a legal newspaper for the counties of problem, List price for both is $59,900. Great Neighborhood. List Price is just $189,500. Grant, Okanogan, Lincoln and Douglas in the state of Washing-

431 Ronald Drive, Grand Coulee, Here is a darling 3 Bedroom 2 bath Looking for Land? We have a number of lots and building sites home with new paint inside and out, plus new floorings as well. Home has available both in and out of town. Prices start at $13,500 and go up ton. 950 sf on the main level, plus almost 700 sf downstairs. Built in 1967, home from there. A complete list of properties for sale can be found on has gas FP in Living Room, Large Family room, Electric BB and wall ac, our website at www.FoisyKennedy.com, or give us a call at 509- If you need to place a legal notice in one or more of these coun- and comp 3 tab roof. Like new composite deck looking up the river. There 633-0410. is a 1 car built in garage and shop. Property is appr 80 feet wide by 80 feet ties, deep. List price is just $129,500 and seller will provide a $2,500 closing cost credit. Check printing in The Star can save you money. Affidavits of publication provided for all legal advertising.

EQUAL HOUSING ® Legal notices also are published online. OPPORTUNITY REALTOR Foisy & Kennedy Us Out Email legal notices to [email protected]. REALTY, INC. Online EQUAL HOUSING REALTOR® 633-0410 OPPORTUNITY more listings at www.foisykennedy.com grandcoulee.com 509-633-1350 309 Midway Ave., Grand Coulee PAGE 8 THE STAR • DECEMBER 14, 2016

- An 11-year-old girl was at Coulee Medical Center where oulee she was being treated for a dog bite received at Belvedere. Tribal police were called to pursue the opsCompiled from matter. police files 12/9 - USBR Plant Protection C advised police of two vehicles parked in the Visitor Center low- er parking lot. Police arrived and Grand Coulee found both vehicles unoccupied. Police Plant Protection didn’t ask for the 12/5 - Police are looking for an vehicles to be removed. Elmer City woman who allegedly - An Electric City woman re- struck her boyfriend of six years, ported that she had a call from causing a cut in his nose. The man the U.S. Marshal’s office telling said he didn’t want to get his girl- her she needed to pay money or friend in trouble. When police ar- be arrested. It was explained to rived there was blood on the floor, her that the call was a scam. on the walls and in the bathroom. - A woman told police that she 12/6 - Police checked on a re- had been assaulted when she port of a dog being mistreated went to a residence on Miller Av- on Dill Avenue. When the officer enue in Electric City to collect arrived, he found the apparently some items that belonged to her healthy dog in a dog house with father. food and water. - A woman slid off the roadway 12/7 - An Electric City man in icy conditions while trying to was arrested and taken to Grant reach her residence on Goodfel- County jail after a domestic vio- low Avenue in Electric City. lence incident, and a second-de- 12/11 - A woman who lived on ’Tis the season gree criminal trespass charge. River View Drive in Coulee Dam The report was sent to the pros- was cited for an invalid driver’s John and Cheryl Pryor show off their decorations at their Electric Boulevard home in Electric City. – Jacob Wagner photo ecutor’s office. The man allegedly license and not having insurance struck his wife and dropped hot after being stopped near North ashes on her shoulder. Dam Park for not fully stopping at - Police investigated a two- two stop signs. She told the officer car, non-injury accident near the that she was afraid she couldn’t Grand Coulee Library. One ve- get going again because of the ice hicle backed into another, caus- and snow. She got a warning on ing minor damage to the parked that infraction. vehicle. The drivers exchanged - A woman who resides on insurance information. Grand Coulee’s Main Street was Wed. Low 16˚ - 20˚ High Mostly cloudy – Wind Chill banned from all Safeway stores 12/8 - A Hill Avenue woman Thu. Low 13˚ - 25˚ High Partly cloudy, slight chance of AM snow requested police to come to her for a year after being charged apartment because a woman with taking liquor off the shelf Fri. Low 5˚ - 18˚ High Partly sunny -- COLD Color Copies there was being loud and she and emptying them twice, then Sat. Low 4˚ - 16˚ High Mostly sunny -- COLD filling the bottles back up with wanted her to leave. When police Sun. Low 12˚ - 17˚ High Partly sunny -- COLD arrived the woman was leaving. water and returning them to the Mon. Low 16˚ - 26˚ High Overcast - A Hill Avenue woman told po- shelf. She is being charged with lice that when she arrived home theft. Tue. Low 20˚ - 32˚ High Partly cloudy her apartment was full of people. While You Wait She said that when she objected to a man about smoking in her Coulee Dam apartment he knocked her down Police Pregnant and Scared? and kicked her in the face. Po- 12/4 - Police handled an abuse lice checked and found both had You have options, and we can help. of 911 by a party on Holly Street. Confidential Support: You are not alone. You can call or text ANYTIME. Star warrants out for their arrest. The 12/6 - An officer responded to woman was arrested and taken to a suspicious person call on Birch 509-322-2344. jail and police are looking for the Street but didn’t find anything. 509.633.1350 man. 12/8 - Dispatch reported to po- 509.557.2113 - Police responded to Hillcrest lice that a garage door had been 402 Burdin Blvd., Grand Coulee in Electric City where an alarm left open on Stevens Avenue. The Hrs: Mon./Wed. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Fri. Noon - 4 p.m. was sounded. The woman at the pregnantandscared.net grandcoulee.com officer closed the door. residence said she had hit the 12/9 - Police assisted a tribal wrong button, setting setting the officer on an assault call at the alarm off. Coulee Dam Casino. A woman - A Grand Coulee man was ar- was banned from the casino for FAX IT rested on a stolen-vehicle charge 90 days. and for allegedly being in pos- 12/10 - A driver received a ver- at the Star session of crystals identified as bal warning on Camas because methamphetamine. He was taken the license plate of the vehicle 633-3828 to Grant County jail. was obscured with snow.

Come get your 4WDs and AWDs

2015 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 - 13k miles, 4x4, loaded!...... $37,000 2008 Chevy Tahoe - 4wd, third row seat, under 100K miles!...... $21,000 2004 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD - diesel, under 80K, 4x4, short box... $25,999 2016 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 - 4wd, 16k, unique color! ...... $31,000 2006 Dodge Ram 3500 - 5.9L, manual, dually, sneeker lift on the back ...... $27,000 2014 Ford F150 -crew cab, 4wd, clean work truck!...... $25,250 2016 Ford F150 XLT - crew cab, 4wd, 16k miles...... $31,900 2000 Ford Ranger - 4wd, manual, CLEAN! ...... $8,000 2012 Ford Edge - AWD, 65K miles, bluetooth, power all, heated seats ...... $18,500 2014 Ford F150 FX4 - 4wd, 3.5L, Ecoboost 30kmiles...... $31,900 Season’s Greetings - 4wd, heated & AC seats, leather, sunroof, 6.2L... 2013 Ford F150 Raptor $34,900 It’s been a pleasure serving you this year. From all of us here at the 2011 Ford Edge - leather, AWD, heated seats, navigation...... $13,900 credit union, we would like to wish all of our members a wonderful 2007 GMC Yukon - AWD, front row bench seat, rear air controls!...... $13,500 and happy holiday season. We sincerely appreciate your business, and look forward to working with you again next year. Merry 2013 GMC Yukon Denali - DVD, sunroof, rear buckets, nav., LOADED...... $35,000 Christmas and a safe and Happy New Year to you and your family. 2010 Honda CR-V - AWD, aftermarket stereo, great winter car!...... $13,000 2016 Jeep Cherokee Limited - 20K miles, leather, 4wd...... $22,000 2015 Ram 1600 Big Horn - 4wd, perfect family truck!...... $27,900 2014 Toyota Tacoma - manual, 4wd, extended cab, 3k miles!...... $27,500

NPO VE R A T 1.509.725.1501 D 735 MORGAN ST., DAVENPORT, WA A better way to bank. M Y O N Mon. – Fri.: 8 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. / Saturday: Open 9 a.m. T O PA Federally Insured by NCUA davenportmotorcompany.com R C O M 402 Columbia Ave. 509-633-0830 CDFCU.com Coulee Dam Federal Credit Union