Camp Disautel Family Health draws out B4 A6 Centers opens music students new facility
The Omak-OkanOgan COunTy
World-Famous Suicide Race runoffs finalize field B1
August 6, 2014 Essential Reading in Okanogan and Ferry counties. $1.00 Pateros mayor resigns in fire’s wake Harrison leaves on family “I don’t really want to be burned, as did that of her needs.” mayor, but would fill the job” if mother, Carolyn Hamshaw. after Carlton fire Harrison asked, he said. “I probably Brady said her uncle also could not be would run in the fall. It would lost his home. destroys her home reached for take a year or so to put together Brady, 67, said he wasn’t comment. the town’s response” to the fire. told directly by Harrison of her By Dee Camp Mayor Pro The fire roared into town the intent to resign, but was “not The Chronicle Tempore night of July 17 and destroyed really surprised.” George Brady 38 or 40 homes. As a former state PATEROS – Mayor Liberty is stepping Overall, the fire – which is Department of Fish and “Libby” Harrison has resigned, Harrison into the still burning – has leveled Wildlife officer who was saying she needs to concentrate mayor’s shoes around 300 homes from Malott “farmed out” to other agencies on rebuilding the home she lost until the City Council can name to Pateros to rural Winthrop, to help with emergencies over to the Carlton Complex fire. a more permanent replacement. killed livestock and wildlife, his 30-year career, Brady said “The disaster that hit He said he would take on those burned crops and trees, and he’s had lots of experience Pateros greatly affected Mayor duties if asked, and would run destroyed fencing and other dealing with disasters and has Doug Camp/Special to The Chronicle Libby and her family,” City for election in the fall to help farm structures. been helping with the fire Clerk Kerri Wilson said. “Mayor see the city through fire Wilson said Libby and A children’s play set and pool are all that remain in the Libby is stepping down to focus recovery. Forrest Harrison’s home See Mayor A5 Harrisons’ yard in Pateros. Man injured in stabbing Details of incident Tonasket and then transferred to Sacred Heart Medical Center. remain sketchy; no “We have executed a search warrant at the residence and suspect identified are finishing up there now,” Rogers said. The Chronicle Omer was “very uncooperative” at the scene and OROVILLE –An Oroville refused to tell deputies man is in Sacred Heart Medical anything, the sheriff said. Center in Spokane following a “I have an Okanogan County stabbing that occurred at his sheriff’s detective in Spokane home last week. right now,” he said Monday. John R. Omer, 58, of rural “She went to Sacred Heard to Oroville, was found by a friend, interview Omer. He keeps moaning, at his home telling us he doesn’t know what Thursday, said Okanogan happened.” County Sheriff Frank Rogers. Rogers said the case is still “It appears he was stabbed under investigation. several times,” said Rogers. “We have no suspects at this Omer suffered multiple time,” he said. “No one is in wounds to the chest and back, custody.” and one to the head. As of press time, Omer was Omer was taken to the in surgery and his condition North Valley Hospital in was unknown.
Al Camp/The Chronicle Man drowns in A spruce tree crushes a trailer in Okanogan following a wind storm that ripped through the valley Saturday afternoon. Lake Osoyoos Tree topples onto trailer The Chronicle OROVILLE – The body of a Missing man’s No one injured in “I didn’t hear anything, but I Surrey, B.C., man was felt it,” Wilson said. His recovered Sunday night from body found Saturday afternoon “ girlfriend ran out of the Lake Osoyoos, near Veranda bathroom, holding her head Beach. The Chronicle wind storm mishap I didn’t hear anything, but I felt it. and thinking the roof was going John M. Mele, 43, drowned to cave in. Friday afternoon after he OKANOGAN – The body of By Al Camp Adam Wilson “I was worried she was hurt, allegedly did a back flip off a a local man was recovered from The Chronicle but she wasn’t,” he said. boat into the water. the Okanogan River on Friday “I heard screaming, so I took “Mele began to surface and evening. OKANOGAN – A sudden the baby (she was watching) then went back under the water The Okanogan County windstorm blew through town ” and ran,” Janice Batton said. and disappeared,” Okanogan Sheriff’s Office responded to a Saturday, causing a tree to She was in a nearby trailer. “I County Sheriff Frank Rogers call around 7 p.m. for a body topple onto trailers at Blue just heard them screaming that said. discovered in the river along Mountain Motel, 1034 S. been on her roof before, so she stayed in the demolished trailer a tree was down.” The call came in around the 700 block of North Second Second Ave. hollered for them to get off her a night earlier, but no one was Jon Leaf Sr. was clearing 1:30 p.m. Friday. Divers from Avenue in Okanogan. No one was injured when the trailer. there when the sizeable tree fell. fallen limbs on a nearby road the Sheriff’s Office, private Malcolm C. Tervo, 64, had tree fell around 3:37 p.m., Phillip Lester Jr., who called Adam Wilson and his when he heard a pair of cracks divers and those from Canada been taken to Mid-Valley crushing one trailer and 911, said he heard scratching girlfriend lived in a trailer on as the tree toppled. spent the weekend combing the Hospital in Omak on Nov. 15, severely damaging another. and then a thunk. When he the other side of the crushed “I ran down to see if lake, and with the help of sonar 2013. Sheriff Frank Rogers said “I was putting clothes in the looked, he did not see the tree trailer. Their home appeared to everyone was OK,” said Leaf, equipment, were able to locate it is unclear whether he was tub to soak,” said Violet “Alex” that sat in the middle of the be unlivable, the front being who saw the tree go over with Mele’s body. admitted, but he left on his Bartlett, who lived next to a trailers south of the motel. The opened by tree limbs. his friend, Jessie Powell. Mele and his family own. trailer that was crushed. “Then trailers and motel are all owned The motel owner allowed the Within a half hour, several apparently had come to the I heard pine cones on the roof.” together. couple to stay that night in a people with chainsaws started See Missing A5 Bartlett said children had Bartlett said someone had vacant building on the property. to whittle down the tree. See Drown A5 Firefighters getting upper hand on blaze Carlton Complex contained. the high of more than 3,000. As said. Structural engines are in Electric Cooperative when As of Monday, it was 255,164 of Monday, there were 38 crews Five hot shot crews, with place to patrol for new flare-ups transmission and distribution tops 255,000 acres; acres, including the 502-acre of 20 persons each, 113 engines helicopter assistance, began to and respond to initial attack lines burned in fires. The co- Rising Eagle Road Fire that and 31 water tenders assigned construct direct line on the where wildlands and homes op’s electricity is delivered via crew at 1,700 erupted Friday south of to the fire, along with 17 steep western and northern meet. the Loup Loup transmission Winthrop. That blaze was helicopters and one air support portions of the fire perimeter In other fire-related line, which was damaged by the By Dee Camp caused by sparks from a trailer vehicle. near Pearrygin Lake,” fire developments: fire. The Chronicle wheel rim after the tire went “Fire crews worked officials said. “Air resources • The Okanogan County Utility district officials say flat. aggressively toward continue to play a vital role in Public Utility District expects to it’s a good thing that work is CARLTON – Firefighters are For the main part of the fire, containment, strengthening the successful containment of restore electricity to all almost done, since there are no getting the upper hand on the sparked by lighting July 14 as line as high winds are due in the this complex, supporting customers by Thursday. hotel rooms remaining in the three-week-old Carlton four fires that later burned area this Tuesday,” fire officials suppression efforts and Power was cut to around area because of this weekend’s Complex fire, with the blaze together, fire crews have been with the Rocky Mountain assisting with critical initial 7,000 customers of the district now about 90 percent reduced to around 1,700 from Incident Management Team attack fires in the vicinity.” and adjacent Okanogan County See Fire A5
Year 105 No. 23 www.omakchronicle.com 101 N. Main St., Omak 509-826-6290 www.cramersfurniture.com a2 • almanac • The Chronicle • aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com AccuWeather.com Seven-day Forecast for Omak this Week Wednesday Wed. night Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Arts B4 Business A6 Community A7 Events B5 News of record B6 Obituaries A9 Plenty of sun- Sunny and very Warm with sun Mostly sunny and Hot with sunshine Clear Partly sunny Mostly sunny Opinion A4 shine warm and clouds hot Sports B1 96° 59° 94°/60° 92°/59° 91°/60° 95°/62° 94°/66° 98°/58° North-Central Washington Weekly Almanac Lake Levels Omak through Sunday, August 3 Levels as of 7 a.m. Sunday (in feet) Bellingham Temperature Lake Level* 24 hr. change Oliver 73/55 Omak 85/52 Last week’s high/low 105°/58° Roosevelt 1287.80 none Normal high/low 91°/59° Rufus Woods 782.00 +0.70 Osoyoos Record high/low 106°/39° Osoyoos 923.10 +0.02 92/62 Seattle 79/58 Spokane Precipitation * Elevation above sea level (USPS 408-300) Oroville 90/62 Total for the week Trace Published weekly by The Omak- 93/59 Olympia Total for the month Trace Okanogan County Chronicle, 78/52 Yakima Pullman Normal for the month 0.08” Tonasket 94/58 89/53 Total for the year 5.38” 618 Okoma Drive, PO Box 553, 95/55 Forecasts and graphics provided by Omak, WA 98841. Republic Kennewick Normal for the year 8.64” AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014 Winthrop Omak 90/49 96/59 Owned by Eagle Newspapers, Inc. 90/55 96/59 Periodicals Postage Paid at Omak, WA Okanogan Vancouver Regional Cities 95/55 98841, and additional mailing offices. 82/56 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Postmaster: Send address changes to: Elmer City City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W The Chronicle, P.O. Box 553, Omak, Brewster 97/56 Bellingham 73/55/s 74/53/pc 74/53/pc 75/54/pc 77/56/s 74/56/c 75/55/pc 95/55 Brewster 95/55/s 93/55/s 92/54/pc 94/55/s 95/59/s 95/67/pc 95/60/s WA 98841. ©Omak Chronicle Inc. Bridgeport North-Central Washington: Hot Wednesday with sun- Bridgeport 96/56/s 93/54/s 92/57/pc 94/59/s 96/62/s 92/66/pc 96/60/s 2010 96/56 Continuous publication since shine. Plenty of sunshine Thursday; remaining very warm Curlew 91/53/s 89/52/s 88/51/pc 89/51/s 90/53/s 87/58/pc 90/54/pc Coulee City Elmer City 97/56/s 95/54/s 94/54/pc 94/54/s 97/60/s 92/64/pc 98/61/s May 20, 1910. 93/59 toward Winthrop. Partly sunny Friday; pleasant toward Winthrop and Wenatchee. Mostly sunny Saturday and Grand Coulee 97/55/s 94/54/s 93/54/pc 94/55/s 96/60/s 92/64/pc 97/60/s Wenatchee Inchelium 91/54/s 89/52/s 88/51/pc 89/55/s 91/57/s 90/56/sh 90/48/s 93/63 Sunday; very warm toward Oroville. Kennewick 96/59/s 94/60/s 92/59/s 92/59/s 95/60/s 96/59/pc 96/55/s cOntact us Loomis 91/54/s 88/53/s 87/53/pc 89/53/s 90/58/s 89/63/pc 91/56/pc Shown is Wednesday’s weather. Temperatures are Wednesday’s highs and Mazama 87/53/s 86/52/s 84/52/pc 88/52/s 86/54/s 86/61/t 85/55/pc 509-826-1110 Wednesday night’s lows. Moses Lake 96/58/s 94/59/s 91/58/pc 91/59/s 94/61/s 94/64/pc 99/59/s or toll free 800-572-3446 Nespelem 93/51/s 90/50/s 89/50/pc 90/49/s 92/57/s 89/63/t 94/58/s Sun and Moon Mountain Passes Growing Degree Days Okanogan 95/55/s 92/54/s 90/54/pc 92/55/s 93/60/s 91/65/pc 92/61/s Fax 509-826-5819 Oroville 93/59/s 91/57/s 90/57/pc 92/56/s 93/59/s 91/63/pc 92/57/pc Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset Snoqualmie Pass: Used to measure crop Business hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Osoyoos, BC 92/62/s 92/59/s 90/56/pc 89/57/s 92/58/s 95/63/c 91/56/pc Wed. 5:39 a.m. 8:28 p.m. 4:51 p.m. 1:15 a.m. Mostly sunny and development. They are determined Pateros 95/56/s 93/55/s 92/55/pc 94/57/s 95/60/s 91/65/pc 96/60/s Roger Harnack . . . . .Publisher/Editor by subtracting 50 from the day’s Thur. 5:41 a.m. 8:26 p.m. 5:49 p.m. 2:11 a.m. remaining warm Wednesday. Penticton, BC 88/58/s 86/58/s 83/55/pc 84/57/s 87/59/s 91/61/c 86/56/pc Teresa Myers . . .Advertising Manager Fri. 5:42 a.m. 8:25 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 3:16 a.m. mean temperature with negative values counting as zero. Republic 90/49/s 88/48/s 87/48/pc 87/47/s 89/51/s 86/58/pc 88/55/s Al Camp ...... Sports/Photographer Sat. 5:43 a.m. 8:23 p.m. 7:24 p.m. 4:29 a.m. Riverside 97/61/s 95/61/s 93/60/pc 92/62/s 95/63/s 91/67/pc 96/59/s Julie Bock ...... Circulation Sun. 5:45 a.m. 8:21 p.m. 8:03 p.m. 5:47 a.m. Stevens Pass: Sunday 29 Seattle 79/58/s 80/56/s 78/56/s 79/57/s 82/59/s 79/55/r 76/55/c Brock Hires ...... Classified/Legals Mon. 5:46 a.m. 8:20 p.m. 8:37 p.m. 7:07 a.m. Remaining sunny and Season to date 1786 Spokane 90/62/s 88/62/s 86/60/s 87/61/s 91/63/s 90/62/pc 92/57/s Katie Montanez ...... Production Tues. 5:47 a.m. 8:18 p.m. 9:10 p.m. 8:27 a.m. still warm Wednesday. Normal season to date 1468 Tonasket 95/55/s 92/55/s 91/55/pc 93/54/s 94/59/s 91/64/pc 94/57/pc Howard Thompson ...... Mailroom Twisp 92/54/s 90/53/s 88/53/pc 91/54/s 91/57/s 88/60/pc 89/57/s Livestock Stress Index Wenatchee 93/63/s 91/62/s 90/61/pc 91/63/s 94/66/s 93/66/r 92/62/s Disautel Pass: Very Temperature-Humidity Index 91 Winthrop 90/55/s 89/54/s 87/53/pc 90/53/s 90/57/s 89/61/pc 95/58/s warm with plenty of Cattle Stress Cat. Emergency Yakima 94/58/s 93/59/s 91/58/pc 91/59/s 94/60/s 94/59/pc 98/55/s Full Last New First sunshine. Poultry Stress Cat. Emergency Weather (W): s–sunny, pc–partly cloudy, c–cloudy, sh–showers, t–thunderstorms, r–rain, subscriptiOn rates Aug 10 Aug 17 Aug 25 Sep 2 Swine Stress Cat. Emergency sf–snow flurries, sn–snow, i–ice Okanogan and Ferry County One year ...... $32 In Washington One year, by mail ...... $44 Out of State One year ...... $59 College students - (9 months) In Washington ...... $27 Out of State...... $42 Subscription prices and terms subject to change upon 30 days notice. Delivery service If you do not receive your home OMAK 826-0057 BREWSTER 689-3215 OROVILLE 476-3902 REPUBLIC 775-3355 delivery Chronicle by 8 a.m. Wednesday morning, please call your carrier. If you are unable to reach your carrier, call us at 509-826-1110. DeaDlines Cats often go to extremes for family news Events for calendar, people, arts: 4 p.m. Thursdays abandoned Exploring News releases, letters: . .Noon Fridays animals bring out Send e-mail to thE [email protected] bursts in print Display ads okanogan Inserts: 3 p.m. Thursdays Back in the hot metal days Elizabeth Directory ads: 4 p.m. Thursdays at The Chronicle, we had a Display ads: 3 p.m. Fridays shop employee named Ted Widel A pair of Obituaries: 10 a.m., Mondays Danielson. He told us a story shelter kitties, Email: [email protected] about the Danielson cats that Online: Call for information happy in their still has me wondering. part of a TV program on fires. ‘forever’ classified ads The family had been living The fire was in a city building, Display Ads: 3 p.m. Fridays in Riverside and decided to and the camera showed that it home. Line Ads: 10 a.m. Monday move to Omak and did, was well away. Email: [email protected] carefully taking with them their In the basement of that Legals: 2 p.m. Fridays cat, who recently had birthed a building was a cat, who carried Email: [email protected] clutch of kittens. And one by her kittens out, one by one, one they disappeared. again by the scruff of their nOtice After quite a search, they necks. I do not recall that we All original artwork, advertising copy, found that the cat had moved were told where she took them, illustrations and photos prepared by her kittens back to Riverside, but she got them out, even The Chronicle are the property of apparently convinced that though by the time she had Dee Camp The Chronicle and may not be there was where home was. finished, the fur had been treating animals like that. reproduced for any other use without “We never figured,” Ted burned off her face. She did not written prior approval. All material Two of the kittens had died, said, “whether she moved them look really like a cat. (editorial or advertising) may be edited. and the rest were wailing in one at a time all the way there Advertiser assumes full liability for That photographer must their suffering. " ! ! " advertising and agrees to indemnify or took each one part way and have liked cats or admired her She took them in and cared left them there while she went colossal courage, for later he and hold harmless the publisher from for them. " ! all claims, suits and related costs back for others. But after all went back, located the cats, Do you think I am going to arising by reason of any advertisement. that, we figured it was better to and gave as his final shot a burst into print over this tactic Publisher reserves the right to edit, leave them in Riverside than picture of the cat with her fur for disposing of unwanted move them to Omak again.” grown back in. She looked like reject or cancel any advertisement at babies? ! any time. They must have found a a cat again. Do I need to? family for the feline family, but Preach your own sermon on People with animals, all the " clarificatiOns I can’t remember what he said that devotion. way from horses to white mice, " anD cOrrectiOns on that. Would you call that a One more: There was the have their stories. And in the strong sense of home? day when Katie Andrist, when description of one family The Chronicle staff strives to be But can you, in your mind’s the family lived on Dalton accurate. If errors occur we want to preparing for evacuation of a eye, see that determined feline, Road, came into The Chronicle correct them promptly. house before the advancing kitten clutched in her teeth (by If you believe a correction is shop in high indignation. flames, one family was warranted, please call 826-1110 or the scruff of the neck, Someone had left a box of checking for the cats. 1-800-572-3446 between 8 a.m. and probably) marching her way kittens beside the road to their 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. back and forth between the two house. Elizabeth Widel is a columnist for The communities? There was no water and no Chronicle. This is the 2,899th column services Another case of a cat shade for the box. Katie burst in a series. She may be reached at moving her kittens came in a 509-826-1110. • Back Issues into print in her indignation at • Photo reprints — (Not all photos taken by The Chronicle are available for reprints.) • Obituaries — The Chronicle prints Road projects continue obituaries for a fee and death notices free of charge. Work shifts to expected on U.S. Highway 97 shifts, shoulder work and from Brewster to Okanogan as pedestrian detours will Okanogan for rodeo crews remove and install continue. guideposts. The work on all three The Chronicle highways is part of a $15.5 million project to resurface 238 BRIDGEPORT — Several miles of 10 state highways in DiD yOu miss sunDay? road construction projects five counties in North-Central • New fire erupts in Methow continue this week, meaning Washington. • Fire crews continue blaze battle motorists will experience some The project includes new • Plea hearing delayed for former delays. striping, centerline rumble librarian On state Highway 17 west of strips and reflective pavement • Rodeo fans will find bumpy roads Bridgeport to just east of markers. Americans with Brewster, crews are removing • Toroda fire burns northeast of Disabilities Act access is being Wauconda and installing guideposts today, addressed on state Highway 155 • Team Rubicon crosses into the state Department of in Grand Coulee and U.S. Pateros to help Transportation said. Highway 97 in Tonasket. • Community sets up relief center Motorists can expect delays On the state Highway 215 • Okanogan doesn’t add cross of up to 20 minutes. paving project through Omak Similar delays are expected and Okanogan, work will country • County tennis heats up on state Highway 20 at the continue through Wednesday in Loup Loup summit. Weather www.omakchronicle.com Omak and Okanogan, then shift sensors are being installed in to Okanogan on Thursday the roadway. because of the Omak Stampede. On Thursday, delays are Pavement grinding, lane www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 • News • A3 Appeals court splits on marijuana cases Husband’s she had a marijuana card and that as a defense, the court said. wanted a lawyer. She asked an The court found Constantine conviction stands; “ officer to retrieve the card from raised only a designated the house, but he declined, provider medical marijuana wife gets new trial Warrants must be based on specific facts, but a court records show. affirmative defense and The officer allegedly told her concluded the trial court erred By Dee Camp magistrate reviewing a warrant application is entitled the card would not make a by requiring Orvald to testify as The Chronicle difference because there were a prerequisite to allowing her to to rely on his or her own common sense .... too many plants. raise the defense. TONASKET – The state The card later was found in “Specifically, the medical Court of Appeals upheld one Court of Appeals, Division III her purse during the search. marijuana laws do not require marijuana conviction and Before the trial, the state Ms. Constantine to prove that reversed another for a local sought to suppress any the patient to whom she is a couple whose marijuana- reference to a medical provider have a specific growing operation was raided ” marijuana defense. terminal or debilitating in 2010. Constantine asserted a medical condition; rather, the The Division III court greenhouses. In the home, plants was insufficient to growing marijuana illegally, the designated provider defense, laws require that she prove reversed Adriane Constantine’s officers found processed establish probable cause of a affidavit does not need to show but not a qualifying patient that such patient was conviction in Okanogan County marijuana and distribution crime because the 2011 the medical marijuana law does defense. diagnosed by a physician as Superior Court for manufacture paraphernalia, the opinion amendment to the medical not apply. She presented a medical having a terminal or of marijuana, but upheld the said. marijuana law allows for legal The judges also tossed out marijuana authorization for debilitating medical conviction of her husband, Davis argued the affidavit possession of a certain quantity the argument about the Tristan Gilbert, signed by Dr. condition,” the court ruled. Morgan Hale Davis. supporting the search warrant of marijuana. proximity of the greenhouse to Thomas Orvald, a document by Case law requires the trial Her case was remanded to was insufficient because it The three-judge panel found the other buildings. Gilbert naming Constantine as court to interpret the evidence Superior Court for a new trial. failed to consider whether the no error in how the warrant was “Warrants must be based on his designated provider, and a “strongly in favor of the In the Davis case, Judge marijuana was legal under 2011 obtained, and affirmed the specific facts, but a magistrate verification from the state defendant,” and Constantine Robert Lawrence-Berrey wrote amendments to the state conviction. reviewing a warrant application Department of Health that argued she was responsible for that during a helicopter flyover Medical Use of Marijuana Act. “We reject Mr. Davis’s is entitled to rely on his or her Orvald was a licensed 15 plants being grown for of Davis’ property, law He also argued officers challenge to the search warrant own common sense and physician. Gilbert and the rest belonged to enforcement observed at least lacked probable cause to search based on the 2011 experience to determine what The provider designation at her husband and were 20 marijuana plants growing in the house because they “failed amendments,” Lawrence- inferences may be reasonably the time had a limit of 15 plants. segregated, the appeals court an exposed greenhouse, one of to establish a nexus between the Berrey wrote. “First the 2011 drawn from the facts,” the court Constantine contended the said. two on the property. marijuana in the greenhouse amendments (to the law) do not said. trial court erred by requiring An Okanogan County and the residence,” the opinion apply here because the In the second case, Orvald’s testimony before it sheriff’s deputy obtained a said. amendments were not in effect Constantine also argued the would instruct the jury on her Financial warrant to search two Court records showed the when the search warrant was officers “failed to establish a medical marijuana defenses, greenhouses, a house and a buildings were clustered issued.” nexus” between the marijuana the opinion said. Focus shed on the property at 44 together, with one access road, The court also previously in the greenhouses and the She also presented two Reevas Basin Road. and no other homes nearby. determined that when an house, the opinion said. authorization documents to The search uncovered 121 During trial, Davis argued affidavit contains enough During the search, establish her own qualifying Doug Sklar marijuana plants in the that the aerial observation of 20 details to infer the suspect is Constantine told the officers use, although she did not assert Burned BENEFIT BLUES ! 4*07- 4 **( - 4*07- / /# +*$)/ $) '$! 2# - $! 4*0 # 1 )7/ /0 ''4 )/ - debris - /$- ( )/ 4*07- / ' ./ ++-* #$)" /# *0/.&$-/. 0/ $! 4*07- '$& ( )4 *! 4*0- ! ''*2 **( -. 4*0 ( 4 dumping 3+ -$ ) $)" (*- /# ) '$//' /- +$ /$*) *1 - 4*0- !$) ) $ ' +-*.+ /. . - /$- # /7. 2#4 outlined $/7. .* $(+*-/ )/ !*- 4*0 /* / -($) 2# / ./ +. /* / & /* # '+ $(+-*1 4*0- # ) . *! The Chronicle )%*4$)" *(!*-/ ' - /$- ( )/ 0./ #*2 2*--$ - 4 OKANOGAN – As cleanup **( -. *0/ /# $- !0/0- *).$ - /# . )0( -. 1 )/4 of the Carlton Complex fires /2* + - )/ *! )*)- /$- begins, Okanogan County **( -. /#$)& /# 4 2$'' +-* '4 Public Health is offering tips to !*- /* ' 4 - /$- ( )/ ) help property owners and their # 1 '$//' *)!$ ) /# / contractors comply with /# 4 2$'' 1 - ' /* - /$- environmental regulations. *- $)" /* - )/ Up to 250 cubic yards of .0-1 4 /# - .0-1 4. .#*2 .$($' -'4 ' & *0/'**& (*)" /# inert waste may be buried at a 4 **( " ) - /$*) site without going through the *-/0) / '4 2# ) $/ *( . /* process of permitting the 0$' $)" - .*0- . !*- - /$- ( )/ property as an inert waste 4*0 # 1 *+/$*). ! *0-. $! landfill. 4*07- $) *) *! /# 4*0)" - " Inert waste is cured *#*-/. *! /# 4 **( " ) - /$*) 4*0- +*..$ $'$/$ . - concrete used for structural "- / - 6 4*0 ( 4 ./$'' # 1 /$( and construction; asphaltic /* / & ( .0- . .0 # . **./$)" materials used for structural 4*0- & ) and construction, except for *)/-$ 0/$*). - 0 $)" 4*0- /. roofing materials; brick and ) +*.$/$*)$)" 4*0- +*-/!*'$* /* masonry used for structural +-*1$ 4*0 2$/# - .*) ' Brock Hires/The Chronicle (*0)/ *! "-*2/# +*/ )/$ ' and construction; ceramic 0/ 1 ) $! 4*0 - +- //4 '*. /* materials produced from fire Randy Battle Bluz Band performs Saturday night at the Tonasket Community Cultural Center as part of a “Gala Extravaganza” to raise - /$- ( )/ *- / ' ./ '*. /* /# clay or porcelain; most glass, funds to reconstruct the building’s streetfront. +*$)/ 2# - 4*0 $)$/$ ''4 3+ / except that with significant /* - /$- 4*0 ) / /* // - 4*0- concentrations of lead, mercury *0/ *( *- *) /#$)" 4*0 *0' or other toxic substance; - 1 '0 / 4*0- +' )) / *! - /$- ( )/ ! 4*0 - ''4 *)7/ stainless steel and aluminum. ($) 4*0- %* ) *0' 3/ ) The health district 4*0- 2*-&$)" '$! !*- 1 ) recommends disposing of steel Sheriff seeks heart equipment *0+' *! 4 -. 4*0 *0' # '+ and aluminum through a metal 4*0-. '! )*-(*0.'4 $) / ' ./ scrapper or recycler. They Gjesdal: Portable use. individuals, groups and local outright and gifting it to the /#- 2 4. should be cleaned of ash before “It is not the job of law governments to consider Sheriff’s Office,” he said. 5 *07'' *) /* 4*0- - /$- ( )/ recycling. enforcement personnel to take donating money to a dedicated Donations can be sent to the *0)/. # '*)" - 4*0 2*-& defibrillators could /# (*- 4*0 ) *)/-$ 0/ /* Such materials can be the place of our professional fund created by the Board of Douglas County Sheriff’s Office 4*0- ) 4*0- & *- */# - disposed of at the Okanogan help save lives and volunteer medical services, Commissioners within the Medical Supply Fund, 110 N.E. (+'*4 -..+*).*- *0)/ County Central Landfill. but to augment whenever Sheriff’s Office budget, or Second Ave., East Wenatchee 5 *0 ( 4 ' /* ' 4 / &$)" Transfer stations in Twisp The Chronicle possible the chances of saving a purchasing the AED model 98802. * $ ' 0-$/4 *0 ) ./ -/ and on Bridgeport Bar cannot person suffering from sudden / &$)" * $ ' 0-$/4 . -'4 . accept debris from burned EAST WENATCHEE — The cardiac arrest,” Gjesdal said. " 0/ 4*0- ) !$/. 2$'' Douglas County Sheriff’s Office The project was the idea of a + -( ) )/'4 - 0 0)' .. 4*0 homes because of the 2 $/ 0)/$' 4*0- 0'' /$- ( )/ “extremely large volume of wants to add automated reserve deputy who is a flight " 2#$ # 2$'' '$& '4 debris,” the district said. external defibrillators to nurse in his regular job. The *- *0- + 4( )/. ) Materials such as deputies’ patrol vehicles to aid deputy, Nick Morrison, sought $) - . $! 4*0 ' 4 / &$)" 4*0- insulation, roofing materials, in saving the lives of people who advice from local medical ) !$/. 4*) 4*0- 0'' plaster, wood and drywall are suffer sudden cardiac arrest. experts including Dr. Lance /$- ( )/ " 0+ /* " “In a sprawling geographic Jobe, Chelan-Douglas County 5 *0 ( 4 ' /* ' 4 not considered inert waste. / ++$)" $)/* 4*0- - /$- ( )/ Plaster and drywall react with area such as Douglas County, medical program director. 1 #$ ' . # '*)" - 4*0 2 $/ water to form an alkaline there are sometimes occasions “The Sheriff’s Office has 0)/$' 4*0 "$) 2$/# - 2 '. !-*( leachate. where the first person on the selected an AED model which 4*0- ) & /# (*- Collected ash may not be scene of a heart attack situation we believe will be easy to use, /$( 4*0 - "$1$)" /# . *0)/. buried on site, because of is the patrol deputy,” Sheriff durable, economical and /* +*/ )/$ ''4 "-*2 ) 4*0 Harvey Gjesdal said. effective,” but the hangup is the /0-) 8 4*0 2$'' ) /* similar leachate formation, the " ) - ''4 ./ -/ / &$)" 2$/# - 2 '. district said. “Deputies commonly cost, Gjesdal said. !-*( /- $/$*) ' ) “When cleaning up large administer CPR until The bid was for $595 each. & *- .$($' - +' ) 0/ 4*0 amounts of ash, it should be (emergency medical) personnel “The Sheriff’s Office budget *)7/ ! /#$. - ,0$- ( )/ 2$/# safely collected, bagged or can arrive.” does not currently support this */# & *0)/ . ) otherwise secured and He said his staff would be type of emergency medical '/ -) /$1 /* ' 4$)" 4*0- disposed of” at the landfill, the trained on the devices’ proper equipment, and we are asking - /$- ( )/ 6 *- +*..$ '4 . ) $/$*) ' ./ + 4*0 ) / & '*)" district said. 2$/# ' 4 6 4*0 ( 4 ' /* %0./ 4*0- $)1 ./( )/ ($3 /* $$ & ' &*( $# +-*1$ 4*0 2$/# /# *( $) /$*) Performance %" -&+ +)*&$ () #' +) # (* &+( *! "-*2/# ) $) *( /# / ) # '+ --4 4*0 /#-*0"# 4*0- benefits !'' ' - /$- ( )/ 4 -. *0 ) '.* ./- / "$ *0/ 2#$ # $)1 ./( )/. , # ' + ) )'( 4*0 ./ -/ / &$)" 2$/# - 2 '. !-*( wildfire fund ) * # ( +$(" * ++-* (( * +*..$ '4 ''*2$)" 4*0- +*-/!*'$* /* "-*2 (*- /# ) 4*0 # The Chronicle , ) ' + ) )'( )1$.$*) %$(" &+ ( (($(" )' ), + / -/ /#$)&$)" )*2 *0/ 2 4. WENATCHEE – Country 4*0 ) # '+ 4*0-. '! #$ 1 /# , ) ' + ) - /$- ( )/ '$! ./4' 4*071 music artist Trace Adkins will +$ /0- *0 ( 4 2 )/ /* *).0'/ perform a concert in September - ++!-& $ %& %$(" 2$/# +-*! ..$*) ' !$) ) $ ' to benefit the American Red , ) ' + %( " & 1$.*- 2#* ) .0"" ./ /# Cross Western Wildfires Relief ./- / "$ . ) / #)$,0 . (*./ Fund. ). -" * '+ ( &&$ + ++-*+-$ / !*- 4*0- .$/0 /$*) ) The show will be at 7 p.m. )4 . 2$/# .*( - !0' . &% - / (% !*$!%) , # ' + %( " & +' ))$)" 4*0 ) **( - Sept. 18 at Town Toyota Center, . + ) - ( " () !') % &&"! ) (($(" , $& ' !)) 2#*. - /$- ( )/ +' ). *)7/ "* 1300 Walla Walla Ave. 0./ The relief fund will receive . % ) - $'&& % &% !*!&% ( #$ # $)#(+ ) ($& )" $5 from every ticket sold. . +() - % () Adkins is a spokesman for %" , !'' the American Red Cross, so the . (! - )) %*!# !#) * * "$+, * / &&$(" scheduled concert was timely, . *+( - (!%") !% #+ !% ( % !% )* officials said. In addition, the Wenatchee (+,*- ,)* *" * , $ *) % Doug Sklar, Member SIPC Wild Hockey Club will host a ,,,$!%)*( *$(" * &$ 646 Okoma Dr. • Omak, WA silent auction and create an !% $" . 826-5566 • 1-800-284-5567 “Adkins” jersey for auction the Edwardjones. com night of the concert. A4 • Opinion • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com Our View Have fun, but steer clear of fire areas
It’s Omak Stampede and World-Famous Suicide Race week. It’s also Apple Pie Jamboree weekend and the salmon fishing is just heating up. While it’s not uncommon to have fires, thunderstorms and fishing this time of year, this year is different. This year, we have a 253,000- plus-acre wildfire burning in the county. Thunderstorms bring lightning and new fires to the area every couple days. Hundreds of residents have lost their homes and hundreds have been without power. Recent thunderstorms have toppled trees and power lines. Many of our roads are closed to all but residents who live on them. Some are staffed by Army National Guard personnel. Many popular trails and forest campgrounds are closed due to fire danger. Travel is limited to wildfire personnel on many forest roads. And campfires are banned nearly everywhere. We bring this to the attention of visitors here to celebrate rodeo, horse racing, Jet Ski racing, concerts and fireworks. We’re glad you’re here and glad you choose to celebrate our local customs and cultures with us. And we’re happy to share them with you. That said, we encourage you to stay clear of fire areas. In fact, local authorities are asking everyone to abide by road, trail and forest Lives come first in fighting fires closures, and refrain from entering burned- scarred lands and areas still aflame. The Okanogan County Sheriff’s Office has said (Chronicle Publisher Roger districts, and many other life. Homes, livestock, and there are consequences for looky-loos who think Harnack’s column will return next jurisdictions battled this fire under outbuildings can be replaced. it’s cool to enter wildfire areas. But more week.) Guest the unified command of incident People cannot. importantly, many fire crews, insurance On the horrific afternoon of management teams. Assembled As the Carlton Complex fire adjusters, state officials and law enforcement July 17, I had stopped to check on Column from local, state and federal nears containment, I am moved by vehicles and personnel are accessing those areas. a local rancher when the Carlton agencies, these teams are led by the extraordinary efforts of the And they don’t need other vehicles, cyclists or Complex fire rapidly overran the Peter Goldmark experienced commanders with a professional firefighters who visitors in the way. fields and hills of his family ranch clear set of priorities. fought the firestorm. Besides, you won’t find the fun in wildfire at Beaver Creek east of Twisp. Those priorities are to protect We saved more than 40 homes areas. In Omak, you’ll find it in East Side Park Hot winds drove the flames in lives, property, and habitat, in that through direct, preventative and downtown. And in Pateros, you’ll find the fun erratic sprints across the The mix of fuel, heat, and wind order. In this, the largest fire our action. in Pateros Memorial Park, adjacent to the landscape. Even though was similar to Arizona’s Yarnell state has ever seen, we could not In coming years, the Beaver Columbia River and City Hall. helicopters were dumping 1200 Hill fire, which killed 19 always manage to save all three. Creek rancher’s cattle will again Omak’s fun includes the rodeo, the Suicide gallons of water in many passes firefighters last year. Sometimes hard choices had to be graze in the now-burned canyons. Race, powwow, a midway, music, a parade and an over the blaze, the fire never The Carlton Complex fire has made. He understands fire as a fact of life art show, just to name a few. Apple Pie Jamboree paused. destroyed 250,000 acres and 300 That’s why evacuation orders to in Okanogan County. fun in Pateros includes a motorcycle poker run, a Later that afternoon, bone-dry homes, and cost $36 million to “get out now” were issued. Firefighters, for their part, salmon bake, quilt show, Jet Ski racing, apple pie fuel, high temperatures, and winds fight so far, bringing more than That’s why crews were pulled understand the need to protect and fireworks. of more than 30 miles an hour 3000 firefighters from all over the from the fire line to focus others without taking unacceptable The Sheriff’s Office says the best way to learn created an unstoppable firestorm U.S. to Okanogan County. protection on homes, farms, and risks with their own lives. This about the wildfires is to follow its emergency that forced many residents to flee The fire set a new standard of towns. And that’s why at several common understanding is a management web page, its Facebook page and for their lives. It’s a miracle no unpredictability, destruction, and points, firefighters were withdrawn foundation for the future, as we the Carlton Complex web blog. We agree, and one died that day. danger for all of us who fight fires from dangerous, volatile situations confront the challenges of fire believe local media, too, is providing up-to-date Fighting the Carlton Complex in the West. for their own safety. seasons ahead. information needed by both residents and visitors fire demanded every bit of Firefighters from the U.S. At the end of the day, the alike. resourcefulness, skill, and courage Forest Service, the Washington heartbreak of losing a home, Peter Goldmark, an Okanogan native, Again, thanks for coming to celebrate the that firefighters and private State Department of Natural livestock, or outbuildings can’t rancher, and firefighter, is Washington Omak Stampede and World-Famous Suicide citizens could muster. Resources, Okanogan County fire compare to the loss of a human State Commissioner of Public Lands. Race, and the annual Apple Pie Jamboree with us. And thanks for staying clear of wildfire areas. Update endangered species act
Consider From the decimation of our bladderpod in Central Washington Specifically, this legislation will timber industry to severe different from one in Oregon or increase transparency by making restrictions placed on our growers, Guest Idaho? The U.S. Fish and Wildlife the science used in these decisions ‘rest of story’ those of us in the Pacific Column Service has been unable to answer public online, ensure greater input Northwest are all too familiar with this simple question, and yet went opportunities by states, localities, For decades, radio newsman Paul Harvey gave the severe impact that the Doc Hastings forward with this listing that could and Indian tribes in species us a side of the news that we either hadn’t heard Endangered Species Act (ESA) can severely restrict the use of fertile listings, and reduce taxpayer- or hadn’t considered. His “Rest of the Story” have on our local communities – farmland in Central Washington. financed attorneys’ fees to help commentaries provided an in-depth look at the often with little benefit to the Instead of focusing on working invest more funding in actual news behind the headlines. species this law is intended to thousands of acres of land in together to recover species at risk, species recovery. Today, all the headlines are about the negative protect. The 40-year-old Franklin and Benton Counties, is the ESA has become a litigant’s After more than four decades, it impacts of fossil fuels. But when you dig deeper, Endangered Species Act was last a prime example of that is wrong dream. More than 500 ESA- is past time for the Endangered as Harvey did, you get the rest of the story. renewed by Congress in 1988 – with the ESA law. I believe that related lawsuits have been filed Species Act to be modernized and For thousands of years, food, water, clothing long before the Internet and cell local officials understand the against the government in the past updated. H.R. 4315 would help and shelter phones were as widespread as they needs of their communities better six years alone – meaning that the restore the original intent of the were the are today. With new technologies than unelected and unaccountable courts, and not the scientists, are ESA – to conserve species – and basic available and strong support for bureaucrats in Washington, D.C., making the decisions over what make the law more effective for necessities Guest conserving endangered species, and yet the U.S. Fish and Wildlife species need protection. both species and people. The of life. Column there are key areas where Service pushed through the listing That is why I’m proud to report House’s approval – with Today, we of this plant in spite of DNA data Don Brunell improvements could be made to the House of Representatives Republican and Democrat support need to bring the law into the 21st century. compiled by local officials that recently passed H.R. 4315, the – of this bill is an important first include Most recently here in Central found no difference between the “Endangered Species step forward. electricity. Washington, the court-mandated White Bluffs bladderpod and Transparency and Reasonableness Rep. Doc Hastings represents In China listing of the White Bluffs plants found in three other states. Act,” a bill I introduced that will and India, 85,000 people move into cities each What makes the White Bluffs Washington’s 4th Congressional District, bladderpod, a plant found on help update and improve the ESA. including part of Okanogan County. day. They are moving from areas without modern conveniences into urban housing. Electricity is also essential for clean water, as From our readers governments around the world invest in water sanitation and wastewater treatment plants. The Omak families who have lost everything families. need is to build new treatment plants for the 2.5 Cigarettes need are being told to leave. These Stephanie Bedard billion people who lack safe drinking water. to be in ashtray families who have been through so Omak While some complain about fossil fuels, Concerned for much already, are once again almost three billion still use primitive stoves to homeless. I would like to address the burn wood or dried animal dung for cooking. The those displaced I was also informed that the residents of Okanogan County resulting indoor air pollution kills 3.5 million local hotels are kicking families out Letters to the editor policy people a year — mainly women and children _ about the cigarette problem in our Hello, I am writing today with a who are staying in the hotels so from respiratory illnesses. county. large concern for those who have that people who are coming for the The Chronicle accepts letters to the China has developed a project called On July 29, 2014, I decided, been displaced by the Carlton Stampede can stay there. editor of 250 words or less. Letters must GreenGen, the world’s largest near-zero due to the recent fires, to go down Complex fires. I am ashamed to live in a bear the signature and hometown of the emissions coal plant. It would generate 265 to the end of my street on Engh Many of these people and community that is putting a rodeo writer and a daytime telephone number. megawatts of electricity — enough to power more Road to pick up all the cigarette families have been placed at the before the hearts of these people Letters with multiple signatures or sent butts that lay along the side of the than 200,000 homes — from gasified coal, and Okanogan County Fairgrounds by who have already lost everything. to multiple publications will not be road. considered. Letters may not include the resulting CO2 is injected into a nearby oil the Red Cross, however with the Many have said we need the I ended up picking up 376 personal attacks or thank you messages. field rather than released into the atmosphere. Omak Stampede around the Stampede to move forward so we cigarette butts, one cigar and one Letters are subject to editing. Americans don’t stop to ask what life would be corner, they are moving the can put the fire behind us, but for open beer container in a 100-foot firefighters to the fairgrounds. Publication does not imply agreement like without an adequate power supply. those who have lost their homes, stretch, along one side of the road. And with them the inmate or endorsement by The Chronicle. Letters Even with energy-efficient appliances and and much more, they cannot just That’s equals to one city block. firefighters. put it behind them. may be mailed to The Omak-Okanogan advances in building construction, we will use What made me upset was 79 of Yesterday, all of these people And now we are making it even County Chronicle, Attn. : Letter to the more electricity in the future. Those 150,000 those cigarette butts were and families were told they would harder on them. Editor, P.O. Box 553, Omak, WA 98841; dropped off at The Chronicle office, 618 electric cars people bought last year need power extremely burnt, meaning they have to vacate the fairgrounds by What will happen when the fair Okoma Drive, Omak; faxed to 509-826- from the electric grid to recharge batteries. Often were burning when they were this Saturday, Aug. 2, due to the comes? They will move the 5819, or e-mailed to news@omak that electricity comes from fossil fuels. thrown out. inmates being at the fairgrounds firefighters back to the Stampede chronicle.com. The good news is we can meet that demand Thirteen of them had no filter, and they did not want them among grounds? through innovation and technology. As Harvey which made the chances of fire go them. Do not get me wrong, I am Letters to the editor policy would say: “Now You Know the Rest of the up that much more. When asked where they should beyond thankful for all of the Story.” If you want to smoke, be go, they were told to ask the Red firefighters, including the inmate A photo of residents searching responsible and safe. Please help Cross, the same Red Cross who ones, but there has to be another through the rubble of their home on Don C. Brunell is the president of the Association of us out, and use your ashtray. told them to go to the fairgrounds. place to place them so that we do the front page of the July 23 issue Washington Business. For more, log onto www.awb.org. Marsha O’Sell So now, these people and not put further hardship on these was taken by Doug Camp. www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 • News • A5 CLOUDY, CLOUDY DAY New fires spark on weekend
By Brock Hires acres Monday afternoon. The Chronicle “A Type 2 incident management team is set up OMAK – Warm weather and today to take over,” she said. dry lightning created the The state Department of perfect recipe for new fires Natural Resources has also seen throughout the Okanogan several small fires. Valley. About a quarter of an acre Late Saturday, more than 22 burned Saturday in what was new fires started in the dubbed as the “Pine Phantom Okanogan-Wenatchee Forest Fire,” near Horse Spring Coulee Service. west of Tonasket. Robin DeMario with the The blaze was contained, but Wenatchee office said resources its cause remains under are being pushed throughout investigation. Washington, Oregon and The Polly Pocket Fire, eight California. miles west of Tonasket, also “A lot of resources are ignited Saturday and burned stretched out between the three less than one-tenth of an acre. states,” she said, noting Officials believe it started from individuals should be careful a power line. with campfire restrictions. “We Several crews were called can’t afford to send resources to out Sunday to the Central Creek human caused fire. Spot, about three miles from “As we continue into this state Highway 20 on Buzzard week we will have hotter and Lake Road. drier days,” she said. “We can “We were called but never anticipate that danger will found anything,” said Omak increase.” Fire Chief Kevin Bowling. DeMario said the Little “Nothing showed up last Bridge Creek Fire, eight miles (Sunday) night.” west of Twisp in the Twisp The fire was contained at River Road area, was at 150 one-tenth acre. Fire burns six homes
The Chronicle School, where fire camp is set up. Air resources also were deployed. WINTHROP – A new fire At least two homes burned that erupted Friday destroyed along Wandling Road, said at least six homes and has Rogers, who was briefly burned across more than 500 trapped behind fire lines. acres of land near Winthrop. Evacuations were ordered The Rising Eagle Road Fire for the Twin Lakes Road area was sparked by a vehicle towing and up to Sun Mountain Lodge. a trailer with a flat tire, The fire was rolled into the Okanogan County Sheriff Frank Carlton Complex for Roger said. The trailer has been firefighting purposes. impounded. The fire began around 2:30 p.m. along state Highway 20 near Rising Eagle Road. It spread quickly to a home on Signal Hill and threatened others during the next several hours. Okanogan County Fire District No. 6 and the state Department of Natural Resources responded initially, but soon called for other fire districts in the county to send all available units to help. Al Camp/The Chronicle The blaze raced toward the Twin Lakes area south of Sunset Sunday proved to be a stunner from Omak with smoke mixed with storm clouds to the south of town. Winthrop and Liberty Bell High
communications, including 911, them to be there. -Sen. Linda Evans Parlette, food service, inventory and Fire from A1 local and long-distance calling, • Fire danger was raised R-Wenatchee, has published a supply organization, and other were restored. from “high” to “very high” in booklet about preparing duties. Omak Stampede. More damage was found on Okanogan County by the state. wildfire-related insurance Mutual aid crews from other the fiber cable than originally • Gov. Jay Inslee visited the claims. It is available in city utilities plan to leave the area detected and restoration work Methow Valley on Friday, just halls in Brewster, Pateros, on Thursday. continued on Internet as the Rising Eagle Road Fire Twisp and Winthrop, and “We also believe that we will connections, the company said. erupted. online. be back to normal operations by “CenturyLink understands • Organizers of the Pateros “Although wildfires are not this weekend,” the utility said. staying connected in times of Apple Pie Jamboree announced new to our part of the state, I’m People who don’t have natural disaster is critical,” said they would have an abbreviated sure that many people are power after Thursday are asked Tom Novotney, CenturyLink’s version of the festival, which having to answer the ‘what to contact the utility. vice president and general was canceled when fire hit the happens after the fire’ question Those who have had manager for Eastern town July 17. The festival will be for the first time,” she said. “For electrical work done need to Washington. Saturday. them, and even for those who have a state Department of • Okanogan-Wenatchee • Federal, state and local have been through this before, Labor and Industries electrical National Forest Supervisor officials continue to assess fire it can only help to have a inspector check the property Michael L. Balboni closed forest damage, as do landowners. checklist.” before power can be roads and trails south of the Ranchers and health officials • About 100 Washington reconnected. Pasayten Wilderness and east of counted dead livestock – mostly Conservation Corps members • CenturyLink voice and 911 Eightmile Ridge, and within the cattle – and began burying are working in fire camps to telephone lines and Internet Methow Valley Ranger District, them to lessen the health risk provide emergency response service were knocked out to everyone except federal, state posed by their boating logistics. The work includes Monday in the Methow Valley and local officers, firefighters, carcasses. Officials have yet to running supplies to drop sites when the company’s fiber optics Forest Service employees on say how many livestock for firefighting crews, radio lines were damaged by fire. fire duty and people with perished, but the number is in operations, supporting in-camp Late in the day, voice permits specifically authorizing the hundreds. communications, working with submitted to the governor, representatives. housing built in town. Mayor from A1 probably this week. “They seemed pretty Harrison was elected last fall $ “They were fairly engaged and concerned,” he as a write-in candidate $ #! aftermath for more than two exemplary” in their response, said. challenging incumbent Mayor # % $ % % # # weeks. he said of Cantwell and The city needs to rebuild Gail Howe. She came to % He met Monday with U.S. Hastings, adding they stayed an homes and upgrade its water prominence late last summer ! # " ! # Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., extra half-hour beyond their system, which was damaged, when the city took exception to % and U.S. Rep. Richard “Doc” scheduled meeting time and Brady said. the family’s pygmy goats. Hastings, R-5th District, when seemed truly interested in the He said many people plan to The city does not allow farm they came to town to view the fire and its aftermath. rebuild, but he’s concerned animals. fire damage. He also met with They also visited nearby Alta about renters who might have When the council declined county commissioners that day Lake, where around 40 homes to move elsewhere. In the to amend city ordinance, Libby to discuss federal disaster burned, and met with school longer term, Brady said he’d Harrison launched a write-in paperwork that will be and cattle ranching like to see more low-income election campaign. County. Sedro Woolley, is missing and from A1 from A1 " Drown Darrel L. Williams, 57, of presumed drowned after his Missing " " ! Oroville, is presumed drowned boat was swamped and sank in " " " U.S. to visit; they were with him after he fell overboard near the Columbia River southeast of His family reported him " when he drowned. Chopaka Lodge in Palmer Lake Nespelem, in June. missing to the Sheriff’s Office Rogers said and autopsy has on July 11. Charity R. Rumbolz, 24, of three days later, on Nov. 18. $#) % " (#*!'%%!&%## been ordered, and Rogers said deputies Okanogan, drowned in Officials identified Tervo’s arrangements to take his body searched the lake again, last Conconully Lake in May after body by the hospital back to Canada are being made. week, but have yet to recover the ATV in which she was a identification bracelet on his Mele’s is the fourth his body. passenger plummeted into the wrist, showing his name and drowning this year in Okanogan Kenneth J. Leslie,46, of lake. date of birth. ! ! ! ! ! " ! *This excerpt is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Situations must be reviewed on a case by case basis before any legal advice can be given. Please come see us for legal advice about your specific situation. We couldn't skip the fine print because we are lawyers after all. A6 • Business • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com Ranch owner assesses animal losses Gebbers praises workers for helping Help offered to save cattle, homes
By Al Camp farmers, ranchers The Chronicle By Dee Camp private land,” state Executive BREWSTER – The full The Chronicle Director Judy Olson said. extent of damage to Gebbers Compensation for fencing Farms from the Carlton OKANOGAN – The U.S. also is available. Complex fire may not be known Department of Agriculture’s Breiler said the Okanogan for years. Farm Service Agency has County Farm Service Agency What is known is that a huge several programs available to Committee will review losses effort saved cattle near where help farmers and ranchers and put in a request for cattle the fire started July 14 near affected by wildfires. and deer fencing. Carlton. For the Carlton Complex He said Dan McCarthy of the But other cattle lost in the fires, three programs are Okanogan County Pest Control Chiliwist could stymie the available to help with direct Board estimated 23 miles of herd’s development. payments for livestock killed by deer fencing had been lost. The “We gathered cattle with the fire, lost pasture and fencing keeps deer out of flames at our back near the damaged fencing. orchards. Gamble Mill,” County Manager Gary Assistance also is available said Cass Breiler said an estimated 600 for fruit tree loss, but is based Gebbers, who head of cattle were lost. At an on the percentage of trees lost in heads estimated market value of a block. Gebbers $1,600 apiece, that’s a A certain threshold has to be Farms that $960,000 hit to ranchers. met, Breiler said. includes a “I think Cass lost the most, at Meanwhile, the Okanogan thriving 300 or so,” he said, referring to Conservation District is warning orchard and Cass Gebbers of Gebbers Farms. people about flood risks in fire- cattle Compensation through the ravaged areas, Manager Craig businesses. direct program would be about Nelson said. “We got 800 Gebbers $1,200 per head, or 75 percent It also can offer assistance to 900 out of Roger Harnack/The Chronicle of fair market value, Breiler with replanting and land there, all to safety. We thought said. recovery. the Chiliwist was a safe area.” A front-end loader works on burying dead cattle in the Chilliwist Valley after the fire roared through. The program is available The Farm Service Agency is Gebbers said at the fire because the lightning-caused working with the Okanogan traveled east, boosted by winds who “rode tirelessly for us,” Gebbers said. “There was a darn fire out of Brewster.” fire is considered a natural Conservation District and U.S. and dry conditions. Gebbers said. good reason to throw down the The cattle rescuers did not disaster. Natural Resources Conservation “From Knowlton Lookout, it Poole would not know right gauntlet.” know that a herd in the Chiliwist Compensation is available Service to assist farmers and was one solid wall of fire,” he away that the fire rushed north, Protection was needed for would die in the flames. for loss of forage and pasture ranchers with fire-related losses said of the flames that stretched taking out his home in the homes on the west side of town, “It breaks our hearts to lose through a couple programs. and concerns. from Brewster to Carlton. Chiliwist. plus the hospital and those cows,” Gebbers said. “The primary difference is All three are in the same “It was unfettered, with no In all, the fire destroyed 13 warehouses. Had he known the fire was whether the losses occurred on building at 1251 S. Second Ave., gaps, just one solid string of homes of employees with In all, Gebbers Farms sent 11 moving so fast, many of the federally managed lands or on Okanogan. fire. It just rolled through every Gebbers Farms. D8 bulldozers, five small Cats, cattle could have been saved valley unchecked. We had cows “They were all back at work five tender trucks and more with a move to a protected field. in every one of those drainages. the next day,” Gebbers said. than 100 sprayers, each holding “They would have been the cloud from the fires to the west Efforts now go to determining “All but three made it out,” “People have worked tirelessly 400 gallons of water, to save the easiest to move,” he said. out of Brewster. He was the extent of damage in the Gebbers said, noting it took four for three weeks. That’s why I town, Gebbers said. As of Friday, 232 head of concerned because the fire was orchards, which Gebbers to six hours to work each was emotional today (at the A helicopter pilot, known cattle had been buried. There burning toward the original estimated to be about 130 acres drainage and get out ahead of Gamble Sands golf course only as Ken, had been working were 55 missing, mostly pairs homestead of the Gebbers of lost trees. the flames. “My horses were opening Friday).” to keep cherries dry. He and one bull. family at the head of Benson Some smaller orchards on worn out and my dogs tired.” More homes could well have attached a bucket he used for “The cutting edge of our Creek. peninsulas of land, with three Gebbers said he and others been lost around Brewster contract work on fires and flew genetic base was in that group,” “We still have faith and sides being sage, were rode for several days, often with except for the efforts of Gebbers to the flames. he said. family,” he said. “The relief completely destroyed. Other flashlights at night in search of Farms employees. “He put a lot of line fires out “There’s three or four miles effort has been overwhelming. orchards were burned from the cattle. “We threw the gauntlet for us,” Gebbers said. “He was of unchecked fire now,” There is no way to thank three rows up to 12 rows from Others included Mike Poole, down to protect Brewster,” in the thick of things to keep the Gebbers said Friday, eyeing the everybody.” the edge. Family Health Centers opens new clinic
The Chronicle some of the center’s preventive mammogram van will be on- and healthy snacks and It features 19,793 square can be seen in the corridors, services such as glucose checks, site to screen qualified refreshments will be served. feet, 24 exam rooms, four waiting areas and exam rooms. OMAK — Family Health vision and blood pressure individuals. The event concludes at 2 p.m. procedure rooms and a drive The new facility project was Centers is opening of its new screenings, information on Throughout the day, there with grand prize drawings for a through pharmacy. Its medical financed through the Healthy facility Tuesday at 1003 Koala dental, healthy lifestyle, disease will be family activities, games high-powered blender system, space is quadrupled and the Futures Fund, a collaboration of Drive. prevention, pharmacy services, and prize giveaways. and adult and youth bicycles. pharmacy doubled. the Local Initiatives Support A grand opening celebration community outreach, Women, Musical entertainment will Family Health Centers’ new Work by local artists Ginger Corp., Morgan Stanley and the is at 10 a.m. and includes a free Infants, Children nutrition, and be provided by Okanogan facility was designed by Remington, Cheryl Wrangle, Kresge Foundation. community health fair in honor insurance enrollment. Sound. Facility tours will architectural firm KADU and Jenn Tate, Dan Brown and The previous facility was at of National Health Center The Providence Hospital continue several times an hour, built by Bouton Construction. photographer Tom Reichner 716 S. First Ave., Okanogan. Week. CEO Mike Hassing will speak and introduce key staff members. Among those scheduled to be present are Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., and Judge Christopher Culp, Omak Mayor Cindy Gagne and numerous others. After the opening ceremony, there will be a tour of the facility and a reception. The health fair will begin at 11 a.m. with booths featuring Kinross donates to Carlton fire relief OROVILLE – Kinross Gold Corp.’s Kettle River-Buckhorn mine has donated approximately $15,000 to the fire relief effort. The company plans to provide more donations to local relief organizations and businesses to assist displaced families and individuals. The mine has also purchased items such as toiletries, toys, water, flashlights, batteries and coolers to take to shelters. Employees are collecting food, clothing and essential supplies. Nespelem hosts entrepreneur class NESPELEM – An “Indianpreneurship” class will begin Sept. 17 through the Northwest Native Development Fund. Registration is currently open. The class will continue from 6-9 p.m. every Wednesday until Nov. 19 in Nespelem. There is a charge. Area nurse loses state credentials OLYMPIA – The state Nursing Commission has suspended the credential of an Okanogan County nurse. The commission said April Ann Carden didn’t enroll in a drug and alcohol monitoring program after being convicted of fourth-degree assault, driving under the influence, using drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest. —The Chronicle www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 • Community• A7
Young and old try their hand at the cake-walk. Several cakes, ranging from carrot to chocolate, were given to the winners throughout the afternoon. Havin’ a ball in Conconully Annual Cowboy Caviar Fete draws folks to town
Photos by Brock Hires Dan Courheya of Conconully gets ready to put a bunch of “country balls” into the deep fryer.
A cow sports a catchy phrase at the yearly event. Despite gloomy skies, several dozen braved the weather and attended. Kiah Planedin, 11, of Penticton, B.C.. is closest to the camera looking for nickels with others in a pile of hay. Seagoing Cowboys are topic
The Chronicle
OKANOGAN — The Okanogan County Historical Society is seeking more information on a group called the Seagoing Cowboys, who volunteered to take cattle and horses to war-torn countries after World War II from 1945 to 1947. Among 7,000 U.S. men and boys who took part, 29 were from Washington state and 14 of those were from Okanogan County. Indiana resident Peggy Reiff Miller has been researching the group since 2002. She plans to visit Okanogan County Aug. 24, and will speak at 9:30 a.m. at the Whitestone Church of the Brethren, 577 Loomis-Oroville Highway, Tonasket, and 11:30 a.m. at the Ellisforde Church of the Brethren, 32116 U.S. Highway 97, Tonasket. She will speak at 7 p.m. Aug. 25 at the Tonasket Senior Center, 22 E. Fifth St. The society is looking for people who remember the effort, are related to the participants or know stories about them. The men from Okanogan County were Mark Bontrager, Ivan Hawkins Jr., Victor Lewis Hawkins, Kenneth A. Lorz, Chas. A. Merrill, Bruce Picken, Bill Pyper and John Fancher, all of Tonasket; William Wix Dugan and John Woodward, both of Loomis; Earnest Finley and Clayton E. Henneman, both of Oroville; Gerald L. Vandiver of Tonasket or Oroville, and Emmett Williams of Omak. The program was headed by the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration and the Heifer Project.” A8 • Community • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com Fire brings remarkable efforts We’ve been through a conceivable the fire could burn they got no evacuation warning. from all over the county put came to the county, in addition remarkable three weeks of fire, through Spring and Dry coulees I know they’re hurting, but I themselves in horrific situations to the local firefighters, law terror, despair and hope. and then rain burning embers also hope they consider how as walls of flames marched across enforcement utility crews and “My county is on fire,” read down upon Okanogan. huge the fire was, how rapidly it the landscape, often spotting fleeing residents, it’s also one man’s Facebook post Random It must have seemed that burned and on how many fronts ahead. amazing there were very few during those dark days when way to others, too, because the it was advancing. Our public utility crews also injuries. The lone death was of a the Carlton Complex fire ThoughTs Okanogan County Sheriff’s The Sheriff’s Office, deserve a tip of the hat for being resident who suffered a heart ravaged Pateros, the Chiliwist, Dee Camp Office began making supplemented by search and there as the flames roared to cut attack while trying to build a points in between and far to the contingency plans to evacuate rescue volunteers and officers power so the fire fight could be fire line at his home. north. the jail. from neighboring departments, a little safer. Now, with firefighters For a time, it seemed race downhill, at night, into What do you take? had to try and warn hundreds of We have some amazing getting the upper hand on the conceivable that the fires could Pateros and then head south I started making a mental people spread out over a huge, photos of electrical crews blaze, we’re also seeing the “do burn community after toward Chelan. list: The cats, photos, a small, very rural area. working while flames consumed it yourself” spirit of Okanogan community, given our county’s Fires normally burn rapidly antique chair that’s been in the They did an amazing job. I a large stack of apple bins mere County residents come out. interconnected valleys, coulees uphill. They tend to “lay down” family more than 150 years, my know some worked more than feet away. People have banded together and draws. at night. mother’s handwritten 40 hours straight. And then, they managed to for relief efforts and to offer For me, it’s been hard to Not this one. cookbook, my recipe boxes, Two state troopers’ homes restore power to the Methow hope for the future. wrap my head around the For those who had to computer, medications. were among the nearly 300 that Valley and Pateros just days It’s been an amazing effort reality that a fire that began evacuate, I keep asking myself, Gosh, the car in my head burned. The troopers were on after the transmission lines all around for a very amazing near Winthrop could devastate “What would I take?’ seemed to be filling up. duty, warning others, at the burn. Officials estimate all situation. the Chiliwist and then threaten When it appeared there was What sort of warning would time. power will be back on by this Malott and Pleasant Valley. no stopping the blaze, as it we have? The firefighters also did an weekend. Dee Camp is a reporter at The Or how fires that started far threatened Malott and raced A few people who did have to outstanding job, working similar Given that more than 3,000 Chronicle. She can be reached via up the Methow Valley could along B&O Road, it seemed evacuate have complained that long hours. Volunteer fire crews firefighters and support crews email at [email protected]. ‘Voice’ contestant supports county fair and fire victims Health Care
OKANOGAN – Visions for a playing Thursday. better fair are coming to Local children will put their fruition through the The faiR piano skills on display for a set entertainment committee. Directory with music teacher Kathleen Naomie Boesel said since life Christiansen, and then there she’s been on the board for the Sheila Corson will be other activities at the last two months, she’s been stage as well. AMBULANCE busy getting new acts and some Sunday morning will HEALTH CARE HEALTH CARE classic ones, both from afar feature a church service, and from local areas. courtesy of Cornerstone ; .'2)'/%9 The big act this year is cause as well. Christian Fellowship. !2$/310243 former “The Voice” contestant Okanogan County Ventriloquist Jerry Breeden ; '&+%$- Community Action Council will Barry Black, who will be will have daily shows for !2$/310243 playing Friday night at the fair. host the auction, which will children near the south end of Black was on Adam Levine’s take place during fair at a the fair, and he will also ; 0%$- $/& 0/) +34$/%' team in Season 5. YouTube has vendor booth. wander around providing 916 Koala, Omak his audition. Boesel said that was entertainment for those in long Boesel said Black used to important to her that the lines for food, Boesel said. 509-826-1800 live around here and she knew county fair help the people in It’s been a lot of work, but Ambulance, Inc. Family and Specialty Care the county who are suffering him then. She said he played in Boesel said she is excited about 53+/'33 0((+%' her garage a few times, and she such great losses. She said being a part of fair. She said Urgent Care used to see him play at the every band she has asked so far there have been nights over the Monday: Friday 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. has found its own way to North County Pub in Omak. last few years that she has not ! ' Saturday: 8:30 a.m.- Noon So, she reached out to him to contribute. been able to sleep at night, help with fair and with fire Some are doing their own thinking about ways to victims as well. auctions, raffles or the improve the fair. Black will be donating a donating a percentage of their “All my last three years COUNSELING signed guitar to auction off for proceeds to the victims. Black dreaming up how fair can be fire victims. He’s not the only usually charges $10,000 for a better – here it is,” she said. one donating items, Boesel gig, but he is charging only The next column will tell all The said. She has also received a $2,500 for the fair. about the many, many Support Center "#! % "# private lesson from WBRA Also playing on the stage children’s games planned for HEALTH CARE CENTER barrel racer Jackie this year are locals Good4U fair this year. Advocacy for victims of &!& *93+%$- %%51$4+0/$- $/& 1''%* Gudmundson, signed item and The Wicks. Rock band The next meeting of the Fair domestic violence and rape #$!& from Seattle Seahawk Richard LoveStitch will play, with most Advisory Board is at 7 p.m. !*'2$19 7+4* -+%'/3'& 4*'2$1+34 Sherman and a photo from members being from Omak Aug. 14 in the Agriplex Annex, 509-826-3221 5&+0-0)9 $/& 0&+$429 '26+%'3 ,+--'& professional photographer and Nespelem area. There will 175 Rodeo Trail Road. # ! % 523+/) $2' $/& '31+4' $2' Carolyn Edson. also be blues from Midnight Sheila Corson is an Okanogan The Spokane Arena is also Run and music from the Olson DENTAL CARE '229 !2'470-& #'/&9 '2/$/&': &!& asking artists who play there Brothers. County Fair volunteer and a former &.+/+342$402 +2'%402 0( 523+/) " " throughout the month to The Sammy Steele band, an Chronicle reporter.. Email her at [email protected]. 509-689-2546 donate a signed item to the up-and-coming country band is River Plaza Brewster HEARING FLUTTERING BY Oroville 1600 N. Main St., Oroville # # Tues.-Wed. A butterfly 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ' alights on a 509-476-2151 bush near Omak Lake on Omak % # Saturday 23 S. Ash St., Omak " #" morning. Thurs. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. "'#! !%" OPTOMETRY 509-826-1930 !$ !% # New Patients and Dr. Insurance Plans # $!%% !"( Richard Al Camp/The Chronicle Roberts Care Credit $! !"" 717 Okoma Drive, Omak 509-826-1191 Exams Marriage Licenses Optical Shop 826-1960 !0-- (2'' From Okanogan County both of Omak. Patrick Wayne Morris, 31, both DENTAL CARE Auditor’s Office Sabrina Kay Howe, 41, and of Omak. &&& ! Rosa Sanchez Marin, 38, John William McAlpine, 58, Lucero Garcia, 24, Brewster, Dr. Paul Hartkorn and Tomas Onorio Rios Garcia, both of Oroville. and Oscar Fabricio Gonzalez 0.1-'4' 6+3+0/ %$2' 51, both of Brewster. Jamie Marlene Barker, 29, Linares, 22, Pateros. All types of contact lenses Heather Marie Mazon, 40, and Chad David Portwood, 31, Martha Irene Taylor, 25, and Robert N. Nau VISA and MasterCard accepted Manhattan, Kan., and James both of Coulee Dam. Travis Melvin Todd, 24, both D.D.S, F.A.G.D., L.L.C. 509-826-0240 Russel Swanson II, 41, Tiago Santos Pacheco, 30, Brewster. Now Accepting New Patients! # '/42$- .$, Tonasket. and Michael Hunter Maltais, Maggie Lynn Waldron, 23, Clara Jean Campuzano, 46, 44, both of Winthrop. Okanogan, and Garrett Wesley Emergency Services 509-486-4673 and Jeffery Warren Gregory, Jan Marie Renfroe, 58, and Johnson, 30, Meridian, Idaho. Insurance Plans - WDS, Assurant PPO 46, both of Riverside. Robert David Ellis, 60, both of Jamie Jean Fisk, 36, and 0$-$ Meghan Carolee Newton, 21, Oroville. Toby Shanon Todd, 39, both of Tonasket • 486-2902 .$, and Andrew Gary Grillo, 23, Beverly Elbira Umana, 26, Okanogan. both of Oroville. and Guillermo Calvario Jessica L. Starr, 24, and 0/&$9 2+&$9 Holly Anne Nehl, 29, and Sanchez, 26, both of Oroville. Joshua G. McIntosh, 24, both of Okanogan • 422-4881 $. 1. Brooklyn Thomas Hudson, 29, Christina Ann Funk, 23, and Post Falls, Idaho.
FITNESS (02 '9' '8$.3 ")0 $24'-- YOGA Shape up 24-7 Personal trainer % ##!" ! by appointment % ##!" &! % ##!" &! 509-476-3900 811 Appleway Oroville " $ ! " % www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 • Community/Obituaries• A9
Gallaway, Shawnee Hopkins, Tyson and Kara Schertenleib Lester’s parents were living. Tonasket Eagles. Don loved life. make the place run like a “well- Shaden Johnson, and Shaylee and Cash Hylton They made the long trip with He was loved and respected by oiled machine.” Every day after Todd; and step-grandchildren, Ken was preceded in death Lester’s sister and family the many. He will be missed, but delivering mail, Dave went to Jade Todd, Mariah Todd, Aspen by his parents, Walt Clarkson Lloyd Emrys. will never be forgotten. the legion to kick back a few of Monte Lynn Butler Todd; and one step-great- and Violet Rickel; his wife, Ellen was a member of Don is survived by two sons, his infamous Ice House beers, Monte Lynn Butler, 64, of granddaughter, Natalie Betty; step-sister, Betty Dean; United Methodist Church, James D. Sasse and Robert W. which the legion stocked just for Okanogan, Wash., passed away Vincent-Ramsey. He will be step- brother, Bill ‘Willie’ Oroville Senior Citizens center Sasse, one daughter, Sarah him. What Dave loved the most, July 31, 2014 after a fierce battle greatly missed by his extended Rickel; and one grandchild, and Retired Teachers Sasse Nelson; eight though, was his family. Despite with cancer. family, as well as his special Michael Ann Ayers. Association. She loved grandchildren; and seven great- living in a house full of girls, he He was born nephew and caregiver, Les Graveside services will be at traveling and did so extensively grandchildren. was able to share each of his in Omak, Bebee. 11 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 with friends and family. In later Private services for family hobbies and made several Wash. on Aug. A celebration of life will be at at the Tonasket Cemetery. years, just spending time with will be at a later date. loving memories with his wife 16, 1949 to 1 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 10 at Memorials may be made to the family and watching her and three daughters who miss Robert Frank American Legion Columbus Shriner’s Hospital for Children, grandchildren and great him profoundly. Butler and Post 97, Brewster, Wash. In lieu P.O. Box 2472, Spokane, WA grandchildren grow were her Dave is survived by his wife, Norma Jean of flowers, donations can be 99210. greatest joys. Barb Soule; children, Christy Butler. He made to the Wounded Warriors Bergh Funeral Service of Ellen was preceded in death Lind, Emily Truax and Jamie grew up in Project, PO Box 758517, Oroville/Tonasket in care of by her husband, Lester; David B. Soule Soule with her fiancé Skyler Okanogan Topeka, KS 66675 and Brewster arrangements. parents, brothers, Sterling and It is with deep sorrow that Janssen; grandchildren, with his siblings, Robert and American Legion Columbia Paul; and sisters, Mildred and we announce the death of David Elizabeth and Megan Lind and Dawn. He graduated from Post 97, PO Box 946, Brewster, Gertrude. She is survived by B. ‘Dave’ Soule, 63, who passed Lillian Truax, brothers, John Okanogan High School in 1967. WA 98812. her sons, Gene of Moses Lake, in the early “Jack” Soule and Charles After high school, he joined Precht-Harrison-Nearents Julie Jo Frahm Gary and Shirley of Oroville; morning of “Chuck” Duff. He joins his the U.S. Navy Seabees and Chapel is entrusted with the Julie Jo Frahm (Rainsberry - daughter, Dorothy and Tom Saturday, Aug. parents, John Henry and Mary served two tours in Vietnam. He arrangements. Mattson), 55, passed away Wagoner of Kenai Alaska; 2, at St. Mary’s Holmes Soule, his favorite uncle married Judy Ann Newby Oct. peacefully in her sleep on the daughter-in-law, Linda Roberts Hospital in Everett Holmes and his dog 30, 1982 in Brewster, Wash. morning of of Oroville; six grandchildren; Rochester, Jewels. He worked for the July 12, 2014. 12 great grandchildren; and one Minn. A memorial service will be Washington State Department Julie proudly great-great-granddaughter, David was held Wednesday, Aug. 6, at 3 of Transportation in Twisp, knew where sister-in-law, Francis Borg; and born in pm at the Pine Island American Brewster and Okanogan for 31 Kenneth Clarkson and what her several nieces and nephews and Portland, Ore., Legion, Post 184. The family years. He was a maintenance Kenneth ‘Ken’ Clarkson, 88, heaven was friends. Dave lived asks that no flowers be sent. lead technician and highly of Tonasket, Wash. died and who was Ellen will be remembered most of his life in Washington Instead, donations can be made respected by his crew. Wednesday, July 30, 2014 at there waiting for her love and trust in God, and Minnesota. He grew up in to the Pine Island American Monte retired Feb. 28, 2011 North Valley there for her. great wisdom, strength and love Tonasket, Wash., graduating Legion, where he spent plenty and considered many of his Hospital in She enjoyed of her family and friends. from high school there in 1968, of time talking up his family and crew close friends, cherishing Tonasket. He all types of Memorial services will be at and joined the U.S. Army telling hilarious jokes and these friendships until the very was born July music and spent many hours of 11 a.m., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014, shortly after, serving as a traffic stories. Mahn Family Funeral end. 30, 1926 in her life reading. at United Methodist Church in controller in Germany and Home – Mahler Chapel 209 1 Monte was a flagging Synarep, Julie was a daughter, an Oroville. Memorials may be Italy. When he returned to the Ave NW, Pine Island, MN instructor and taught classes at Wash. to aunt, a sister, a retired special made to Oroville United states he drove truck across 55963, is assisting the family Wenatchee Valley College in Walter and education teacher, and a loving Methodist Church, Dollars for country, and during one of his with arrangements. Omak and Big Bend College in Violet wife. But, a lot her heart Scholars or the Oroville Senior first trips he met the love of his Moses Lake, Wash. (Utzinger) belonged to her children and Center. life, Barbara Swanson, whom he Monte was very involved Clarkson. grandchildren. Julie was like a Arrangements are by Bergh married Feb. 6, 1982. Dave and with the American Legion for Growing up, Ken lived with second mom to countless young Funeral Service of Oroville his wife, Barb, settled in 32 years and considered his his mother’s parents until adults and always had an open Chewiliken Valley, Wash., close Legion home to be Columbia moving to Spokane where he heart and home to those who to the Bedard family of which attended West Valley High needed it the most. Julie often he loved dearly. After six years Obituary policy Post 97 in Brewster, Wash. The Chronicle publishes both paid School. He then began working said the only thing better than and three children, Dave and While involved with the Legion, obituaries and unpaid death notices for an asphalt company there having kids was having grand Barb moved to Minnesota, he wore many hats, including Wednesdays and Sundays. until entering the U.S. Army. babies. Donald Bert Sasse eventually settling in Pine position of Post & District 9 Paid obituaries cost $60 (prepaid) He served his country during She leaves behind her Donald Bert Sasse, 81, of Island, where they spent the Commander and was a past and include one color photograph and WWII and following an mother, Laura Jean Tonasket, Wash. died rest of his years together. Washington State Area 3 Vice submitted biographical information. honorable discharge, moved to Worthington, sisters, Gai, Thursday, July 31, 2014 at his Dave was a man of many Commander. Monte was a Obituaries may include the following Tonasket. Alana, Jan, Patty, and Susie, home in talents. Before leaving member of the American information: decedent’s full name, age, On Feb. 3, 1948, he married brothers, Brad and Scott; Tonasket. He Washington, Dave acquired an Legion Riders and Combat Vets date of birth, date of death, hometown, Betty Oakes in Tonasket. In husband, Fred; children: was born Sept. associate degree in diesel heavy Motorcycle Association., time living in Okanogan or Ferry 1952, he and his father began Michelle, Laura, David, 16, 1932 in duty equipment. While in participating in escorting counties, career and family history, Clarkson sawmill in Tonasket. Gregory, Roberta, and James Omak, the Minnesota he held a few veterans home and many of surviving family members and funeral They later received the contract Jr.; and her beloved only child of different jobs, but he was their charity runs. home and arrangements. to provide all the lumber needs grandchildren, Ryan, Caylee, Burton and happiest as a rural mail carrier. In 1997, he received the Please limit survivors to in the building of Chief Joseph William, Alexander, Jaxson, Mable Sasse. In his leisure he played guitar Friendship Award, a highly immediate family members and Dam. In the 1960’s they and Millie. At an early and piano and sang “One Day at prestigious honor, from the grandchildren. Extra photographs cost expanded their operation to A celebration of her life (not age he was a Time” at every family reunion. Royal Canadian Legion in an additional $10. There is also an include logging and Ken helped a funeral so please no black) orphaned and He loved to build and shoot appreciation of outstanding extra charge for lengthy obituaries. to build many of the roads in will be held for her at 2 p.m., on was then raised by Lloyd and guns and reload all the empty contribution made in the Free death notices include the the Lost Lake area. The mill Aug. 23, 2014, at the Oroville Mamie Sasse. He graduated casings afterward. Dave was a development of good will and following information only: the closed in 1968 and then Ken Free Methodist Church in from Riverside Riverside High storyteller: He’d talk your ear comradeship. Monte was a decedent’s full name, age, hometown, became a full-time cattle Oroville, Wash. School in 1951. In 1952, he off if you had the time to listen. yearly participant in the date of birth, date of death, funeral rancher; a job he did for a joined the Air National Guard He was a loyal man, both to his American Legion’s Annual information and the funeral home in number of years before and served until 1960. Don country and to his family. As an Gavel Passing Ceremony. charge of arrangements. retirement. spent most of his life in the active member of the Pine During the event this year, a All obituaries and death notices He enjoyed playing golf and Ellen C. Roberts Omak and Tonasket areas Island American Legion, he had flag located at the Legion are subject to editing. was a member of the Oroville Ellen C. Roberts went to be having worked some time in served both as a vice Branch in Salmon Arm, B.C. For more information, call The Golf Club. He was a past with her lord and savior April Bremerton, Winthrop, commander and post was flown at half-mast July 31- Chronicle at 509-826-1110. Aug. 3 in Monte’s honor. president of the Tonasket Gun 11, 2014, at her place of Wenatchee and Alaska, but commander, attempting to Although the Legion was a Club and enjoyed trap shooting, residence The Golden Years in could never get Tonasket off his large part of Monte’s life, the travelling to many shoots Riverside, Wash. mind. throughout the country. Ken She was born July 8, 1910 to Early in adulthood he met most important thing to Monte was his family. Monte had two enjoyed being outdoors, Alfred P. Borg and Maude Quinice Marya Hutchens who daughters, Tasha Marie Butler hunting and fishing and Williams Borg gave him two sons, James and Jamie Jean Frisk. He was a especially loved elk hunting in in Allen, Neb. Donald and Robert Wayne protector and a comforter in the Clockum with family and The first of Sasse. He later married Mary their times of need and his friends. He was a member of five children, Ann Sasse and helped raise her Aurora Lodge #201, the she grew up four children with his two boys. passing has left a void in their lives. Scottish Rite and El Katif on a farm and Several years later he married Monte loved to play practical Shrine. then going on Birdy Stalder and adopted her "# jokes and bring laughter into Ken is survived by his to school and daughter, Sarah. In 1997 he """ ! people’s lives. Monte was also a daughters, Barb (Bunk) Ayers fulfilled a married Mary L. Stephenson of Tonasket and Terri (Rod) lifetime goal and she preceded him in death " volunteer EMT for the ambulance service in Brewster Armbruster of Deer Park, of being a in 2008. for approximately 10 years. Wash; son, Jim (Lisa) Clarkson teacher. Her teaching career He was a member of the Monte is thought of highly in of Tonasket; half-brothers, Dale began at age 18 in a county his community, respected in his (Vicki) Clarkson and Don school in Nebraska and she profession and loved deeply by Clarkson; step-brother: Bob went on to teach at the Oroville his family. (Mary) Rickel; grandchildren, Elementary School, retiring in Monte was preceded in Bobbi Ayers (Gerald), Jason 1974. Thank You! death by his parents and (Jill) Ayers, Ryan (Hayley) She never gave up her love of To all our friends, family, Chronicle family, local businesses and complete grandparents. McCliment, Regan (Pat) teaching as she volunteered in strangers who came forward with offers of help, condolences, discounts in Monte is greatly missed by McCliment-Call, Stephanie the HOSTS program in Oroville his family, including brother, (Kory) Schertenleib, Jessica even at the age of 92. their stores, and so many other things, when our house burned in the Robert (Trish) Butler; sister, (Dave) Hylton and Zack She married Lester E Chiliwist. You all have helped make a horrible time into a better time. Clarkson; great-grandchildren, Roberts in 1934 in Allen, Neb. Dawn (Mike) Brown; his wife, We are overwhelmed by the outpouring of love and Judy Ann; daughters, Tasha Dylan and Rylee Fewkes, Kody, In 1935, because of the “Dust (Rick) Gallaway and Jamie Taylor, Walker, Karlee and Bowl” and a bad crop year, concern you have shown us. (Toby) Todd; grandchildren, Maycee Ayers, Tanner, Tyler, Lester and Ellen had a farm sale Skyler Gallaway, Sierra and Jacksen McCliment-Call, and moved to Oroville, where Rick and Katie Montanez
Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church Community ROSSROADS HRISTIAN ELLOWSHIP Okanogan Evangelical Faith Missionary Baptist Church Omak United Methodist Church C C F Tyee and 4th Ave. S., Okanogan • 422-6467 2511 Elmway • Okanogan • 422-5049 Presbyterian Church 130 N. Cedar • 509-826-1660 Sunday Masses: Saturday Vigil 5 p.m. FOURSQUARE CHURCH Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Central Ave and Birch St. Corner of Cedar and Bartlett Sunday 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m. (Spanish) Sunday a.m.- 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Bill Heming Adult and youth Sunday school 10 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Daily Masses: Tuesday 5:30 p.m., W-Th-Fri 8 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pastor George Conkle Sunday Evening 6 p.m. Worship 11 a.m. Saturday 10 a.m. Mass at Apple Springs Sunday school all ages 9:30 a.m. 415 S. Whitcomb Ave., Tonasket Pastor Chris Warren Pastor Jack Schneider and Wednesday Evening 6 p.m. Confession: Sat. 4-4:45 p.m. Sun. 8-8:45 a.m. Child care provided Phone- 509-486-2000 429 Oak, Okanogan • 509-422-3411 Pastor: Ty Carlson Pastor: Father Lucas Tomson Church: 509-826-1290 • cpcomak.org Taleah Edmunds Cornerstone Christian Fellowship Our Savior Lutheran Church First Baptist of Okanogan The Church of Jesus Christ Missouri Snyod St. Anne's Episcopal A Free Methodist Church 5th and Tyee, Okanogan 327 Rose • 509-422-3784 of Latter-Day Saints "The Church of the Lutheran Hour" Sunday: 10 a.m. worship Pastor: Mike McCune Minister: Deacon Brian Bowes Sunday Services: Sunday Morning Worship- 10:45 a.m. 6 Engh Road (by Walmart in Omak) 2262 Burton Ave., Okanogan • 422-2652 10 a.m. Bible Study • 11 a.m. Worship Children’s Sunday School- 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday sacrament meeting 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Sunday Bible Study - 9 a.m. Wed. evening Bible Study 7 p.m. Childcare during service Wednesday Night Teen Challenge Youth Groups & Scouts Wednesday 7 p.m. Rejoicing in God’s Faithfulness Riverside and Locust, Omak Worship - 10 a.m. • Fellowship 11:15 a.m. Al Davis - 509-422-3086 Ridge Drive at Emery • Omak Bishop Law 826-4968 Wednesday Bible Study - 9:30 a.m. or 509-486-0912 1912-2012 Missionaries 509-264-3370 • Mormon.org 826-2061 "A Liturgical-based worship" 509-826-5815 Pastor Paul Sheley Omak First Baptist Church Omak Seventh Day Riverside Lighthouse Okanogan Valley Alliance Church Faithful Baptist Church New Hope Chapel Assembly of God An independent Baptist Church Pentecostal Church of God Welcomes You: Adventist Church 111 John St., Okanogan "Faithful to God's Word" Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m. 425 W. 2nd Ave., Omak • 509-826-1770 102 Tower St., Riverside 114 W. Bartlett, Omak Worship: 10 a.m., Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. FREE 4 year online video Bible College Sunday Morning 10 a.m. • Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Everyone welcome! Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m. Sunday: 10 am, 11 am, 6 pm Wed. 6 pm Wednesday Awana Club 6 p.m. Wednesday Night Bible Study: 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer, 7 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m.-10 a.m. Prayer and Worship Worship 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Pastor David Warner 10 a.m.-10:45 Study • 11 a.m.-Noon Worship [email protected] Fourth Saturday of the month, 6 p.m. Sunday Youth Night, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Vern and Anita Weaver 19 N. Douglas St., Omak 509-429-8413 www.omakadventist.org 429-3199 • 826-4082 422-1021 or 422-0732 • Pastor Gary Logue [email protected] Gospel Jam, bring your instrument and join in. 620 W. Ridge Dr. • 509-826-4141 Christian School, call for information www.riversidelighthouse.org www.ovachurch.com www.FaithfulBaptistChurch.com Pastor: JC Baughman 509-422-2402 Okanogan United Holy Rosary Catholic Church Methodist Church Sunday Mass 11 a.m. every Sunday Your ad could run in the Church Directory for 231 3rd Ave. S., Okanogan • Worship: 11 a.m. Spanish Mass every Malott United Saturday: 7 p.m. as little as $25 per month. Methodist Church Father Jose Maldonado Call 826-1110 or 1-800-572-3446 to place an ad. Worship: 9 a.m. • Church office open on Fridays 1st & Whitcomb, Tonasket 509-422-2910 • Pricilla Hone Certified Lay Minister 509-476-2110 A10 • News • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com
Fire trucks stage along state Highway 20 during the first day of the Rising Eagle Road Fire south of Winthrop. The blaze has burned across more than 500 acres. Firefighting rages on Photos by Roger Harnack
An airplane scoops up water during the Carlton Carlton fire fight. Dozens of helicopters, aided by planes, are being used.
A travel sign, above, sits in the ash south of Pateros, which is in the background. The Carlton Complex fire roared through the area July 17-18. Below, fire officials check a map during the initial attack on the Rising Eagle Road Fire on Friday.
Firefighters trudge up a hillside while fighting the Rising Eagle Road Fire near Winthrop. The Omak-OkanOgan COunTy ChrOniCle • Classifieds • News of Record • Arts • Events
August 6, 2014 Send stories and scores to [email protected] B Section Runoff whittles Suicide field Progress surprises champion Taz By Al Camp The Chronicle
OMAK – Edward Marchand and Progress edged his brother, Loren Marchand, and five-time overall winner Taz in a runoff race Sunday in preparation for the World-Famous Suicide Race. Alvin Lubrino/Special to The Chronicle Runoff races are required if Ras Vaughan of Havillah more than 20 horses – the pauses on the North Kaibab maximum allowed by organizers Owners and Jockeys Trail in the Grand Canyon Association – qualify and pay to during his sextuple crossing enter the race. in May last year. Two runoff races – 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. – whittled the field down to 20 horses that will view compete after each performance of the Omak from Stampede rodeo Thursday through Sunday. the The last time runoff races sidelines were needed to reduce the field was in 2008, when 23 horses Al Camp entered. This year 36 horses initially attempted to make the field, with 26 horses passing all tests State and paying to enter. That led to the runoff races, where the Top 3 finishers in each heat won money. trek Tyler Peasley on Biggs, owned by Don Frazier of Omak, easily won the first heat. Peasley took the overall title starts in 2005 and 2006 aboard Reuben and in 2011 on Patch in a year Taz was not racing. Vaughan to take Horses not advancing included Jim Creek, which did all food with him not come off the hill, and Rufus, Jason “Ras” Vaughan, 43, which did not run between of Havillah, headed out finishing line poles. Tuesday to become the first Blue Maverick, which person to traverse the state finished last, was elevated to the on foot completely final field after four horses did unsupported. not qualify in heat 2. His wife, Kathy, drove Progress and Taz raced well him to Hart’s Pass out of ahead of the field up the Mazama on Sunday night Okanogan River embankment through a lightning storm. in the second heat, with The plan was to travel north Progress taking the victory for 30 miles on the Pacific Crest owner Arnold Abrahamson. Trail to the border next to “I went with bigger horses in Manning Provincial Park in past years,” Edward Marchand, British Columbia. 27, said of taking advantage of He planned to retrace his the height with higher water. “I steps Tuesday, heading south always saw the potential that and reach the Oregon border horse (Progress) had.” in 10 days of less. The ending He’s ridden past champion line will be the middle of the Patch, along with Ketch Pen bridge across the Columbia and Blue. River at Cascade Locks. “This is just one race, but my “I think he will keep work is paying off,” said Edward trucking through the night, Marchand, who figured his get some rest and then start brother, Loren, and Peasley in the morning (Tuesday),” would be near the front when Kathy Vaughan said. the races start Thursday night. Al Camp/The Chronicle “Knowing him, he will do “Tyler is a good friend,” whatever it takes to get Edward Marchand said. Another Marchand brother, Edward Marchand on Progress zips up the edge of the Okanogan River with five-time and defending champion Taz with Loren there.” Marchand, in pursuit. The jockeys are brothers. He will carry all of his rough stock rider Francis food and gear, never picking Orozco-Marchand, 24, said, 2 after being injured in a storm did not get out of the starting Marchand and ridden by Scotty Zacherle. up food caches or resupplies, “He’s like a brother.” away from East Side Park. area. Abrahamson. Heat 2 not accepting handouts and Taz will be seeking a sixth Grey Belly and Smokey did Heat 1 3, Lariat, owned by Susie 1, Progress, owned by not stop to forage wild crown after taking the title from not finish after riders came off 1, Biggs, owned by Don McKinney and ridden by Tarren Arnold Abrahamson and ridden edibles. The pack weighs 2008-2010 and again from at the base of the Suicide Race Frazier and ridden by Tyler Meusy. by Edward Marchand. around 40 pounds. 2012 to 2013. The horse did not hill. Peasley. 4, Hector, owned by Don “He is carrying quite a pass a swim test in 2011. Stemtima, a veteran horse, 2, Kinky, owned by George Frazier and ridden by Louis See Suicide B3 load today,” Kathy Vaughan Jinx did not compete in heat said.” Ras Vaughan plans not to dispose of any garbage, either, carrying his trash to Gamble Sands “links-style” course opens the Oregon state line. The goal is to complete Unique golfing fairway for golfers, something the hike in 10 days. he chuckled about and said That would be comes to fruition designers can do if they prefer unthinkable for most, but for to make courses fun to play – Vaughan, an experienced By Al Camp differing from the difficult for ultra marathoner with The Chronicle the pros to compete on. several records, it’s not only Kidd knocked out the doable but might be done in BREWSTER – Gamble ceremonial first hit on the No. 1 nine days, or less. Sands golf course opened with hole. He chided Vincent on “The challenge is going to terrific food, awesome views requiring the first drive to be be carrying 10 days’ worth of and a bunch of golfers eager to from the longest tee. food, so I plan to carry hit the “links-style” course Vincent said the longer ones almost nothing else,” Friday. were needed for the college Vaughan wrote in an email. A bunch of the Gebbers players. “The list of things I’m NOT family, which has been behind “This hole could give you bringing reads like most the development of the course your first birdie putt of the day,” people’s must haves: Tent, for many years, one Gamble (for he said before driving the ball sleeping bag, stove, pot, which the course was named), near the flag. bowl, cup, water filter. These Sen. Brian Dansel, R-Republic, “This is a beautiful course,” things have been strategically and Okanogan County Gebbers said. “It’s every thing omitted from my kit to save Commission Chairman Jim David promised us and more. I both weight and time.” DeTro were on hand. golfed it last fall. But I’ve been To prepare for the jaunt, A tent with food brought too busy with fires now to golf. Vaughan gained 15 pounds of from the clubhouse fed the Gebbers said OB Sports was fat. He is counting on dignitaries and golfers. chosen to operate the course burning the fat to fuel him to Orrin Vincent, founder and because it would uphold “the a record for self-sustained general manager of OB Sports values of our family.” crossing of the state. in Scottsdale, Ariz., which will “This course is so cool,” said “My theory is that stored oversee operation of the course, Al Camp/The Chronicle Michael Taylor, who played fat on my body is the most told a crowd of about 100 that Thursday with his cousins. portable, least perishable the Gebbers family possessed World-renowned golf course designer David McLay Kidd, a Scotsman, wore a kilt to knock out the “It will challenge you, as Mr. and most metabolically the “American Spirit” in ceremonial first ball on Friday. Kidd said,” Taylor said, eager to accessible way to carry establishing an orchard and try the greens again. “You can enough calories to fuel this cattle business in the area. create a course. busy with the Carlton Complex colored balls and showed up for score here. It’s not like distance,” he said. Vincent said the golf course “We moved only 50,000 fires, rounding up cattle and tournaments in comfortable basketball. We like scoring.” A satellite transponder was the first of five phases in a yards here, and that was due to taking care of those in the clothes to take on teams with Gebbers pointed to the west will show his progress, which master plan that eventually will creating bunkers. We did not business – 13 in all – who lost uniforms. of the course on the flat above can be followed at include a hotel, cabins, another import anything, using what’s their homes. “I like to golf,” Cass Gebbers Brewster heading north where http://epic.voyage. He will golf course and amphitheater here,” he said. “If you are going to do said. “I had a 10 or 11 handicap the second golf course, which also post updates to his closer to Brewster. To complete Cass Gebbers, the head of something, do it right,” Gebbers in college. was below a fire cloud, was Facebook profile as everything should take 10 to 15 Gebbers Farms who helped said of his family’s motto. World-renown designer taking shape. “UltraPedestrian Ras” years, Vincent said. spearhead the creation of the He later related how he and David McLay Kidd said he “We have three holes done throughout the trip. As for Gamble Sands, course, got emotional after a friend formed the first golf didn’t want to over think the and have shaped 18,” Gebbers Vincent said many golf courses being introduced. Rubbing his team at Gonzaga University, creation of the course. He did said of the course to the west of See Sidelines B10 move millions of yards of soil to eyes, he said he’s been kept where they used a mish-mash of work to keep the ball on the Old Highway 97. B2 • Sports • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com Bulls toss shutout against cowboys Baum Stukel, Walker win first time in six years that no 4D – 1, Jaycie Richey, Dusty, one got a ride in the 21.473. 2, Erin Quinlan, Gracie, bombs barrel buckles ambulance.” 22.620. Long Haired Outlaw, owned Open barrels By Al Camp by Craig Wentz of Prosser, was 1D – 1, Kellie Burton, High Check golf The Chronicle named the night’s top bull. Etta, 18.005. 2, Kaelyn Marchand, “The bulls in the bull Raven, 18.128. 3, Jackie Widmer, TONASKET – The bulls competition were better this Judgie, 18.183. 4, Lacey Ralston, came out the big winner at the year than we have ever seen,” Rambo, 18.230. 5, Molly Roberts, field sixth annual Tonasket Bulls and Stucker said. “We had a few Chick, 18.382. 6, Jodi Nelson, Playjet, Barrels on July 31 and Aug. 1. really good riders and still had 18.416. Hurlbert grabs Chantz Popelier (header) no qualified rides.” 2D – 1, Abbi Popelier, Hancock, and Wade Bruemmer (heeler) There also were 5 junior 18.518. 2, Quincy Downey, Zena, senior crown won the jackpot roping steer riders and 5 miniature bull 18.580. 3, Amber Hagerup, Reno, Thursday. riders, with the bulls provided 18.592. 4, Lacey Ralston, Bo, 18.605. The Chronicle “It was the first time two by Stucker. 5, Dottie Marchand, EllieMae, 18.623. teenage boys won the roping,” Danika Stukel in peewee and 6-7, Kaelyn Marchand, Roo, and Sierra OKANOGAN – Brett spokesman Trampas Stucker Jessie Walker in junior barrels Stukel, Ranger, 18.720. 8, Trina Baum of Okanogan said. each won a buckle Friday. Widmer, Sadie, 18.743. 9, Karen Zittel, claimed his second The bulls bucked all 13 “We were very pleased with Ace, 18.775. 10, Joy Abrahamson, straight men’s title at the entries right off, Stucker said. Bobbie, 18.777. 11, Colt Brown, the turnout of (barrel) Okanogan Valley Golf So the riders did a second competitors,” Rhonda Colbert Brown, 18.938. Club’s round at the Northwest said. “I couldn’t have done this 3D – 1, Fallon Wentz, Hotshot, Western Adventures event. event without my entry taker 19.049. 2, Kathy Olson, Dan, 19.050. Club Same score: bulls 13 and and organizer, Wendy Wolfe.” 3, Brittany Jewitt, River, 19.057. 4, Champ- cowboys 0. The next National Barrel Sandra Thomas, StarzSix, 19.058. 5, ionship Dustin Hennigs of Horse Association sanctioned Aubree Newton, Misty, 19.147. 6, last Okanogan got race will be Aug. 17 in Republic, Amber Alsterlund, Six, 19.156. 7, weekend. the coveted Karen Zittel said. Tracey Predoehl, Penny, 19.271. 8, Baum champion’s Shannon Garoutte, Bobkins, 19.324. 9, finished buckle for the Results Haley McKee, Prissy, 19.628. 10, Dori with a longest ride of Bull Futurity (3- and 4-year-olds) Watts, Molly, 19.705. 11, Abril Aveno, 72-hole the night – 1, W28Long Haired Outlaw, Craig J.D., 19.716. 12, Morgan Brookes, total of Baum 7.2 seconds Wentz, 45 points. Maggie, 19.780. 13, Tracey Predoehl, 302, on Larry 2, K 19 Ridin Dirty, Sorrel Katich, Pepper, 19.885. 14, Jackie Currier, which easily topped Peasley’s 40.5. J.O., 19.892. 15, Renee Sweetman, second place Mike Walkabout 3, K 814 Flying High, Sorrel Katich, HotDog, 19.900. 16, Andrea Jones, bull. 39. Tequila, 19.914. Bordner at 313. “It was Hennigs Open bull riding: No qualified ride. 4D –1, Cortney Ingles, Scotchie, In the regular division nice to keep Junior bull riding 20.222. 2, Toniesha Stukel, Peaches, flight played over 36 the belt buckles in the county,” 1, Dustin Nigg, Oroville, 78. 20.299. 3, Heidi Statler, Skip, 21.029. holes, Daniel Oleynik Stucker said. 2, Riley Savage, Moses Lake, 70. 4, Tracey Predoehl, Dime, 22.774. 5, came out on top with a net Karla Stucker/Special to The Chronicle “I won on a bull that put 3, Wyatt Pershing, Tonasket, 67. Alisha Scoular, Howard, 23.500. 6, total of 141. staples in my head,” Hennigs Miniature bull riding Kassidy Simons and Riley Stucker enjoy a horse ride together at Wendy Wolfe, PuzzleAnn, 26.996. 7, Les Hurlbert scored a said. 1, Devon McKinney, Colville, 64. Bulls and Barrels. Cheryl Clifford, Reba, 29.564. net 136 to win the senior He attempted to ride 2, Joy Abrahamson, Omak, 62. Senior barrels division, Walkabout at Darrington in Jackpot team roping Junior barrels 4, Abbi Popelier, Hancock, 19.067. 1D – 1, Sandra Thomas, StarzSix, Bill Neely defeated June, taking a horn to the head 1, Chantz Popelier (header) and Buckle to Jessie Walker. 3D – 1, Jada Taylor, Sunshine, 19.058. 2, Shannon Garoutte, Bobkins, Jack Hopkins in a playoff for his troubles. Wade Bruemmer (heeler). 1D – 1, Kaelyn Marchand, Raven, 19.320. 2, Joy Abrahamson, Jimmy, 19.324. to take the super-senior “I was knocked out on him,” 18.128. 2, Jodi Nelson, Playjet, 18.416. 19.499. 3, Fallon Wentz, Dixie, 19.600. 2D – 1, Dori Watts, Molly, 19.705. 2, Cesar Bobadilla (header) and division after both shot Hennigs said. “He hit right on John Symonds (heeler). 3, Jessie Walker, Bottlerocket, 18.515. 4, Brooke Richey, LuLu, 19.717. 5, 2, Abril Avena, J.D., 19.716. net 135s. top of my melon.” Peewee barrels 2D – 1, Kaelyn Marchand, Roo, Quincy Downey, Fergie, 19.809. 6, 3D – No one placed. “There were no injuries this Buckle to Danika Stukel, 21.506 18.720. 2, Vanessa Caverly, Banjo, Jentri Olson, Bo, 19.841. 7, Morgan 4D – 1, Cheryl Clifford, Reba, Ana Baum duplicated year,” Stucker said. “That’s the seconds. 18.890. 3, Karlie Richey, UNO, 18.989. Brooks, Maggie, 20.031. 29.546. her father’s feat by taking the ladies club championship with a two- day total of 197. Healthy triathlon draws 24 to Omak Finishing second was JoAnn Thomas who shot a 202. Bourgeau, team Joy Nickelson won the leads waves of Connie Webster Memorial with a two-day net total of finishes at park 151. Wyatt Utt won the The Chronicle junior club championship with a two day total of 172. OMAK – The inaugural Coming up are the Colville Confederated Tribes Conconully-sponsored “Take Charge of Your Health Grubstake Open on Aug. Triathlon” drew 24 hardy participants Saturday. 16 and Bernie Newman The race started at 8 a.m. Match Play Championship with a 500-yard swim in Omak on Aug. 23-24. Lake, followed by a 10-mile bike ride to Omak’s East Side Park Men’s gross scores and a three-mile run or jog. 1, Brett Baum, 302. 2, Mike “It’s not a race, it’s more Bordner, 313. 3, Brian Lewis, about health and community,” 315. 4, Daniel Oleynik, 316. 5, organizer Shelli Martinez said Casey Watts, 323. 6, Bill Neely, at the start of the triathlon. 325. 7, Les Hurlbert, 336. 8, Martinez cheered every Jason Bernica, 337. 9, Jack competitor and helped a few out Hopkins, 345. 10, Duane of the water with a dry towel. Joaquin Bustamante/Special to The Chronicle Speiser, 353. “That’s harder than I Swimmers dive into chilly Omak Lake to start the first leg of a triathlon Saturday morning. thought,” said Rhonda Friedlander after the swim. “I’m proud of everyone who swam.” Some did the triathlon as a relay team, with Larry K. Allen (swim), Larry R. Allen (bike) and Richard Allen (run) finishing first overall and first as a relay team in an hour, 11 minutes and 42 seconds. Monique Bourgeau, who peddled into the park just before Richard Allen, finished her three miles and was the first single finisher. She was timed in 1:39.57. “My goal is to have this event yearly on the Saturday before Stampede,” said Martinez, who is a physical activity lifestyle Al Camp/The Chronicle specials and runs the Colville Confederated Tribes Diabetes Todd Bourgeau, from left, Delaina Bourgeau and Jessica Loe Program. biked together and stayed close for the marathon.
'# #!# # "# &# $!" ' !" ! ! $! $ ' $$"# % $ www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 • Sports• B3 Tennis teacher learns from pupil Hardesty, Walker repeat as women’s doubles champs
By Al Camp The Chronicle
OMAK – The student schooled the teacher for the men’s open title at the 44th annual Mid-Valley Tennis Tournament on July 31-Aug. 3. Tyson McGuffin beat his former instructor, Mark Milner, 6-1 and 6-2 in a match with some Al Camp/The Chronicle tremendous shots and Mark Milner reaches for a shot in men’s open singles. rallies. “I’ve been Results Consolation: 1, Brendan Stewart, coming up to Women’s Novice doubles Yakima. this McGuffin 1, Kim Deardorff and Junie Men’s doubles tournament Corrigan, Twisp. 2, Lisa Turner and Championship: Brendan Stewart, since I was 12,” said McGuffin, Amanda Graves, Omak. Yakima, and Tyson McGuffin, Yakima, who grew up in Chelan. Women’s singles def. Mark Milner, Omak, and Al Stonas, McGuffin, 24, who is the Championship: Shaylyn Goodall, Wenatchee, 7-5, 3-6, 10-5. tennis instructor at the Yakima Omak, def. Mikela Kowatsch, Men’s intermediate singles Tennis Club where the state Cashmere, 6-4, 6-3, Championship: Zach Ferriell, 1B/2B/1A tournament is run Consolation: Grace Milner, Omak, Tonasket, def. Marshall Wright, Yakima, each year, also won the men’s def. Danielle Berntsen, Omak, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5, 6-1. singles title last year. 10-3. Father-son “It was fun to play,” said Women’s novice singles Championship: Trevor Kert and Ty Milner, who ran the four-day Championship: Cathleen McIver, Kert, Cashmere, def. Ryan Holz and tournament. Leavenworth, def. Janelle Esparza, Gabe Holz, Riverside, 6-3, 6-3. Milner owns and is the Yakima, 6-3, 6-2. Men’s 40-plus doubles tennis pro at North Cascades Women’s doubles Mike Michael, Pateros, and Rich Athletic Club, which hosted the Championship: Michelle Hardesty, Junkins, Omak. 2, John Andrist, Omak, tournament. Some matches also Tonasket, and Shelby Walker, and Boti Pilbart, Penticton, B.C. were played on the Omak High Okanogan, def. Shaylyn Goodall, Men’s intermediate doubles School courts. Omak, and Allison Hein, Walla Walla., Championship: Carlos Perez, “It was hot and I had no legs 7-5, retired. Twisp, and Dylan Morrison, Chelan, going into the match,” Milner Consolation: Kathy Maple and def. Gabe Holz, Riverside, and Devyn said. “It did not matter, even if I Laura Temby, Tonasket, def. Grace Grillo, Omak, 6-4, 6-3. was fresh, but I could have Milner and Megan Patrick, 6-1, 6-2. Open mixed doubles given him more of a run for his Men’s 40-plus singles Championship: Mikela Kowatsch, money. The end result most Championship: Jamie Carter, Cashmere, and Jamie Carter, Al Camp/The Chronicle probably would not have Wenatchee, def. Jim Stewart, Yakima, Wenatchee, def. Zach Ferriell, changed. He’s a phenomenal 4-6, 6-2, 10-4. Tonasket, and Kathy Maple, Tonasket, Zach Ferriell of Tonasket appears to be pointing out to his opponent where the ball is going after player.” Consolation: Derrick Rose, Omak, 6-3, 6-1. hitting a blind back hand in intermediate men’s singles. Ferriell would go on to win the match. Michelle Hardesty, def. David Kopp, Omak, 8-4. Intermediate mixed Tonasket, and Shelby Walker, Men’s open singles Championship: Brian Hendrick, Okanogan, won for the second Championship: Tyson McGuffin, Tonasket, and Junie Corrigan, Twisp, Consolation: Gregg Smith and 7, 6-4, 1-0 Attila Pilbart, Penticton, B.C., def. straight year the women’s Yakima, def. Mark Milner, Omak, 6-1, def. Ryan Holz and Mandy Holz, Nieves Smith, Oliver, B.C., def. John Novice mixed Caleb Hardesty, Tonasket, and Shelby doubles title. 6-2. Riverside, 6-0, 7-5. Andrist and Lydia Hamilton, Omak, 6- Championship: Reka Pilbart, and Walker, Okanogan. Club clobbers coed foes, takes hold of first
The Chronicle Gold Digger 6-4 El Portal 9, Sovereign 1 El Portal 9, Farmers 2 Club 13, Gold Digger 5 Gold Digger 8, El Portal 2 El Portal 5-3 Heatstroke 23, Sovereign 3 Farmers 13, Heatstroke 4 Sovereign 11, Valley Lumber 9 Farmers 7, El Portal 3 OMAK – The Club Sports Heatstroke 5-4 Farmers 6, Valley Lumber 3 Gold Digger 14, Omak Clinic 6 Gold Digger 12, Omak Clinic 1 Farmers 10, Omak Clinic 9 Bar and Grill, at 8-1, is in first Valley Lumber 3-5 Club 10, Farmers 7 Farmers 15, Omak Clinic 0 place after three weeks of games Sovereign 3-7 Club 11, Sovereign 5 Farmers 16, Sovereign 15 in the Coed Softball League. Omak Clinic 0-8 Valley Lumber 9, Sovereign 4 Gold Digger 20, Sovereign 7 Heatstroke Printing (5-4) is Past scores Heatstroke 11, Club 10 El Portal 19, heatstroke 12 the lone team to top The Club, Club 10, Gold Digger 7 Heatstroke 13, Gold Digger 8 Club 3, El Portal 2 11-10. Gold Digger 5, Heatstroke 4 Valley Lumber 10, Gold Digger 9 Club 11, Gold Digger 8 Standings Sovereign 13, Omak Clinic 12 Club 15, Valley Lumber 3 Gold Digger 9, Heatstroke 6 The Club 8-1 Sovereign 15, Omak Clinic 8 Heatstroke 8, Valley Lumber 7 Valley Lumber 14, Farmers 4 Farmers Insurance 6-4 Heatstroke 15, Omak Clinic 0 El Portal 13, Valley Lumber 2 Club 9, Farmers 3
Kinky, George Marchand, Suicide From B1 Scotty Abrahamson. Ketch Pen, Zane Marchand, 2, Taz, owned by Jim Daniel Trevino. %& Phillips and ridden by Loren Lariat, Susie McKinney, Marchand. Tarren Meusy. ##!" " 3, AMP, owned by Milo NDN Chrome, Chris Corey, Pakootas and ridden by Jay Beaudeen Adolph. Pakootas. OWP Jake, Julie Bock, 4, Counting Coup, owned by Rocky Timentwa. Kids’ Day! Jerry Ford and ridden by Progress, Arnold Steven Ford. Abrahamson, Edward "! " Marchand. " ! " Unofficial, horses qualified Shep, Shawnnae Pakootas, !" "! " for the World-Famous Suicide Tony Louie. Race Skeeter, Dan Glover, Levi !( $ "! $%&! AMP, Milo Pakootas, Jay Brotherton. # " !! Pakootas. Taz, Jim Phillips, Loren ! & # $ " $ Biggs, Don Frazier, Tyler Marchand. # " " Peasley. Wushtah, Tim Holt, Austin Blue Maverick, Koda Ford, Covington. ! # ' #"! Tommy Waters. " ! BoShay, Angel Vargas, Horses that did not qualify ! Oliver Pakootas. from runoff races: !" " %& Bugs, Louie Castro, Louie Grey Belly, Joe Trevino, Joe Joaquin Bustamante/Special to The Chronicle Castro. Trevino. Canuck, Moses Ives, Alex Jim Creek, Mike Harry, Scott Abrahamson heads into the Okanogan River aboard McCraigie. Mike Harry. Skeeter in the first heat Sunday. Counting Coup, Jerry Ford, Jinx, Jeff Ford, Jimmy Steven Ford. Marchand. Eagle Boy, George Rufus, Shannon Boyd, *1) * " , $ - * ( $ "%)) $ (+)*(* $ Marchand, George Marchand. Henry LaCourse. , $ $ (%+) ( $ ) $ ""%- .%+ *% Goose, Jerry Ford, Dakotah Smokey, Ed Seyler, Alex +$* %$ ** ( $ "" ( ) % .%+( " Ford. Cate. Hector, Don Frazier, Louis Stemtima, Melvin Meusy, Zacherle. Jason Meusy. ( %($ $ #+"$ ) ( $ %+( ($)%$1) ) "". ) ( *) %+( ( "(# ( $ "%)) $ - 1) )% * / "%, .%+)0 ) ( +) .%+ *% # )) #&%(*$* )%+$) .%+ $ * ". %$1* -$* *% ) $") * * " (* .%+ *% $ ( # )) % .%+ " +$%# %(*" * )% " .%+1( # )) $ #&%(*$* * ( $ ) ( .%+ # )) $ * $ %(#* %$ %$ & %$ "") %( $ ( -( $ )%+$) % $*+( %( .%+( # * $ ) .%+ #. $%* -%(! $ ,%( * #+) %$1* " * ( $ * * " , " .%+ -$* *% "%)) * .%+( '+" *. % " %( .%+( %#&" # $*(. %$)+"** %$ "" Moomaw Hearing Center, Inc. " !!"! B4• Arts & Entertainment • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com A COUPLE DAYS AT MUSIC CAMP Apple Pie Jamboree lives on Carlton fire forces cancellation of original celebration
The Chronicle
PATEROS — An abbreviated version of the Apple Pie Jamboree is set for Saturday in the riverfront park adjacent to Lakeshore Drive. The July 18-20 event was canceled because of the Carlton Complex fire, which forced evacuation of the city and destroyed nearly 40 homes. Jamboree committee Chairwoman Tracy Miller said Performers and instructors for the high school portion of music camp at Camp Disautel pause after their Saturday afternoon concert. Instructors were Don Pearce and details are still being worked out, but plans call for a salmon MaryEllen Rose-Witt, Omak; Kathy Bryson, Okanogan; Jonathan McBride, Pateros; Derek Pulsifer, Bridgeport; Doug Camp, Thorp, and Tami Runyon, Camas, Idaho. bake and quilt awards at 2 p.m. Children’s games are planned in the afternoon. They customarily include a money Photos by Al Camp and Dee Camp scramble and other activities. Vendors will set up in the park to offer a variety of craft items and souvenirs. No parade is planned. Jet Ski racing is planned on the Columbia River from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. A fireworks show is set for dark over the Columbia River. Miller said representatives of the Filipino community from Seattle and local Native American community will be present. Pateros is named for Pateros, The Philippines. The two cities have exchanged visitors, including having dignitaries from the Filipino city visit the Okanogan County city last year for its centennial. The event is piggybacking on the Samaritan Riders’ annual fundraising motorcycle ride. Jonathan McBride, music teacher for the Pateros School district, guides middle school campers in That event includes a a song. motorcycle parade, live music, comedians and a beer garden, Miller said.
Students concentrate on their music during the middle school camp. Students from districts up and down the Okanogan Valley gathered for the two-day middle school camp and 3.5-day high school camp last week.
Anna Schluneger of Pateros performs a solo.
‘Nunsense’ play support of his album, “Time In March, McFeron released TwispWorks, 502 S. Glover St. Will Take You,” recorded in a 10-track acoustic album, The event will include staged in Chelan Nashville and produced by “Acoustic.” children’s crafts, storytelling, Grammy-nominated Doug A previously scheduled demonstrations, Indian art and CHELAN — “Nunsense” is Lancio. appearance in Tonasket was powwow drumming and going back to the stage in McFeron will be joined on canceled because of the Carlton dancing. " % # “Sister Amnesia’s Country stage by longtime friends and Complex fires. A 5 p.m. community potluck Western Nunsense Jamboree” musical accompanists Alisa will include salmon, deer, corn, " " # on Aug. 16-17, 20, 21 and 22 at Milner on fiddle, cello and fry bread, an ice-cream social % ! ( $ ( $ ( ' " !& Acacia Event Center, 319 N. harmony vocals, Norman Baker Twisp hosts annual and raffle. Sanders St. " on bass and harmony vocals, valley powwow Hosts are the Methow Curtain time is 7 p.m. for all and Scott Goodwin on drums. Valley Interpretive Center and shows except Aug. 17, which The appearance is part of TWISP — The Heart of the TwispWorks. starts at 2 p.m. McFeron’s eighth national tour. Methow Powwow will be from " It is the third show in the He is based in Seattle. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Aug. 16 at —The Chronicle Nunsense series by Dan Goggin. “Sister Amnesia’s Country Western Nunsense Jamboree” Sign up now, is presented as a promotional tour for Sister Mary Amnesia’s newly released album, “I get a Could’ve Gone to Nashville.” After regaining her memory, Sister Amnesia realizes she is Sister Mary Paul, a former FREE ad! country singer. 12 13 Rev. Mother, feeling that one should not waste God- Check out all that our new given talent, gets Sister Mary Big Foot Ads has to offer! Paul a recording contract and 5 she goes on a national tour. 1. Online photos with slideshow Introducing two new 2. Newspaper ad with photo characters, Sister Mary Wilhem 3. Video Links 14 (the convent nurse), and 4. URL Links 1 Father Virgil Manly Trott 5. Bold Type (Sister Leo’s real-life brother), 6. Border in print this show is filled with 7. Clip Ad List – Printable. (Great for planning garage sale routes.) 9 hysterical one-liners and 8. Google based maps infectious comic tunes, Chelan Valley Players said. 9. Confi dential “Ask Advertiser a Question” link Audiences participate in a 10. Email to a Friend rousing “Country Auction” and 11. ShareThis option for multiple social media venues join with cast members as they 12. Keyword Search 7 sing “We know that somewhere 13. Mile Radius Search 10 up in heaven you’re a saint, 14. View Counter Patsy Cline!” 11 Will Sister Amnesia leave Multiple Advertising Packages – You choose! the convent for the Grand Ole 24/7 Ad placement and management at your fi ngertips Op’ry? The finale, “Do Unto Others,” provides the answer. 3 8 Admission will be charged. McFeron performs at Winthrop venue WINTHROP — The Ian BIGFOOT McFeron Band will perform from 7-10 p.m. Aug. 16 at the Old Schoolhouse Brewery, 155 Riverside Ave. McFeron is touring in ADS.COM www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 • Arts & Entertainment• B5
is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Legion Park, Only written items will be accepted. Wednesday Aug. 6 Okanogan. Announcements may be faxed to 509-826-5819, mailed to P.O. Box The reptile man will give a 553, Omak 98841; e-mailed to program at 10 a.m. at the Brewster [email protected], or Public Library, 108 S. Third St. Tuesday Sept. 16 dropped off at 618 Okoma Drive, Omak. The Okanogan Valley Farmers The deadline is 4 p.m. Thursdays. Market runs from 3:30-6:30 p.m. in Thursday Aug. 7 Civic League Park on South Ash Street in Omak. The Omak Stampede ride-in will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the Okanogan County Fairgrounds, 175 Rodeo Trail Road. It goes through Okanogan and Thursday Sept. 18 Omak to the Stampede Arena, 421 Stampede Drive E. A free class on breastfeeding The Omak Western and Native Art basics will be at 6 p.m. at North Valley Show is from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Hospital, 203 S. Western Ave., Courtyard Downtown, 28 N. Main St. It Tonasket. The class will be conducted continues daily through Sunday. in English and Spanish. A puppet show will be at 11 a.m. at the Republic Public Library, 794 S. Clark Ave., and 3 p.m. at the Tonasket Saturday Sept. 20 Public Library, 209 A Whitcomb Ave. A craft program for teenagers will Okanogan Valley Farmers Market be at 3 p.m. at the Omak Public Library, is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Legion Park, 30 S. Ash St. The program focuses on Okanogan. Matisse. Wrangler Kids Night will be at 4 p.m. in the Omak Stampede Arena, 421 Stampede Drive. E. Tuesday Sept. 23 The Omak Stampede will be at 7 p.m. in the Stampede Arena, 421 The Okanogan Valley Farmers Stampede Drive E. The Suicide Race Market runs from 3:30-6:30 p.m. in will follow. Civic League Park on South Ash Street Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” in Omak. ! with a cowboy flair, will be at 7:30 p.m. at the Merc Playhouse, 101 S. Glover St. It will continue at 7:30 p.m. Friday Saturday Sept. 27 and Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission charged. Al Camp/The Chronicle Okanogan Valley Farmers Market is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Legion Park, A rider hangs on during the 2013 Omak Stampede. This year’s event begins Thursday. Okanogan. Friday Aug. 8 Part IV” will be led by a team of The reptile man will give a Sunday Aug. 10 experts. Pre-registration required; Monday Aug. 25 Calendar of events policy program at 10 a.m. at Grand Coulee space is limited. The Chronicle publishes free Public Library, 225 Federal St., and 3 The Omak Stampede grand Okanogan County Literacy A program on the Seagoing notices of non-commercial events p.m. at Bridgeport Public Library, 1206 parade will be at 10 a.m. on downtown Council volunteers training will be at 9 Cowboys will be at 7 p.m. at the open to the general public. Columbia Ave. streets. Tonasket Senior Center, 22 E. Fifth St. Announcements should specify a.m. in the Pioneer Room of the Omak The Omak Western and Native Art Grand entry for the Omak Public Library, 30 S. Ash St. the place, time and date, whether admission or fees are charged, and Show runs from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Stampede Indian Encampment Okanogan Valley Farmers Market Courtyard Downtown, 28 N. Main St. It powwow will be at 1:30 p.m. in the the daytime name and phone number is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Legion Park, Tuesday Aug. 26 of a person who can supply more continues daily through Sunday. Dance Arbor in East Side Park. Okanogan. A puppet show will be at 11 a.m. Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” information. The Okanogan Valley Farmers at the Pateros Public Library, 174 with a cowboy flair, will be at 2 p.m. at Market runs from 3:30-6:30 p.m. in Pateros Mall. the Merc Playhouse, 101 S. Glover St. Civic League Park on South Ash Street Story time for preschoolers will Admission charged. Tuesday Aug. 19 in Omak. be at 11:30 a.m. at the Omak Public The Omak Stampede will be 2 Library, 30 S. Ash St. The featured p.m. in the Stampede Arena, 421 The Okanogan Valley Farmers story is “Cowboy Jose,” by Susan Stampede Drive E. The Suicide Race Market runs from 3:30-6:30 p.m. in Middleton. will follow. Civic League Park on South Ash Street Thursday Aug. 28 & The Omak Stampede will be at 7 in Omak. p.m. in the Stampede Arena, 421 A free program on physical Stampede Drive E. The Suicide Race therapy will be at 6 p.m. at North Valley Tuesday Aug. 12 will follow. Wednesday Aug. 20 Hospital, 203 S. Western Ave., Grand entry for the Omak Tonasket. A program on catapults will be at Live Entertainment Stampede Indian Encampment 1:30 p.m. at the Twisp Public Library, A community meeting will be at 7 powwow will be 7 p.m. in the Dance 201 Methow Valley Highway. p.m. in the Omak Performing Arts • Twisp River Pub. Open for lunch and St., Okanogan. Arbor in East Side Park. The Okanogan Valley Farmers Center, 14 S. Cedar St., to explain Aug. 30 dinner Sundays 10 a.m.-9 p.m., • The Club Sports Bar & Grill, Friday, North Central ATV Club will meet Saturday Market runs from 3:30-6:30 p.m. in implementation of the federal Common Mondays 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Fridays Prime Rib Special, 125 Pine St., at 7 p.m. at Conconully Community Civic League Park on South Ash Street Core standards for education. Okanogan Valley Farmers Market and Saturdays 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Okanogan. Hall, 209 Main St. in Omak. is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Legion Park, • Omak Bar and Grill, Wednesdays, • The Club Sports Bar & Grill, Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” Thursdays and Fridays, Happy Hour Breakfast served Saturday and Okanogan. with a cowboy flair, will be at 7:30 p.m. from 3 to 5 p.m. Karaoke with Madd Sunday, 9 a.m. to noon, 125 Pine St., at the Merc Playhouse, 101 S. Glover Thursday Aug. 21 Mack Hatter to follow around 9 p.m., Okanogan. St. It will continue at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Wednesday Aug. 13 15 N. Main St., Omak • The Chesaw Tavern, Wednesdays and 2 p.m. Sunday. Admission A prostate cancer support group Tuesday Sept. 2 • Omak Bar and Grill, Saturday and FREE Pool, 2045 Chesaw Rd., charged. A program on rattlesnakes will meets at 9 a.m. for no-host coffee or Sunday, karaoke with Madd Mack Chesaw. be at 2:30 p.m. at the Winthrop Public breakfast at Koala Street Grill, 914 Koala The Okanogan Valley Farmers Hatter around 9 p.m., • Sit ‘n Bull, karaoke every Saturday, Library, 49 state Highway 20. Ave., Omak. Life partners are welcome. Market runs from 3:30-6:30 p.m. in 15 N. Main St., Omak. downtown Conconully. Civic League Park on South Ash Street •North Country Pub, Wednesday, • Sit ‘n Bull, Texas Hold ‘Em every Aug. 9 Saturday in Omak. Hump Day, 1/2 rack baby back rib Monday at 1 p.m., downtown dinner special, 15 S. Main St., Omak. Conconully. The Pateros Apple Pie Jamboree Thursday Aug. 14 Saturday Aug. 23 •North Country Pub,Every Thursday • Esther Bricques, live music on runs all day in the riverfront park Jam Session with the Road Dogs, 8 Thursdays, 6 p.m., 42 Swanson Mill adjacent to Lakeshore Drive. The event A puppet show will be at 11:30 Okanogan Valley Farmers Market Saturday Sept. 6 p.m., 15 S. Main St., Omak. Road, Oroville. was rescheduled from July 18-20 a.m. at the Okanogan Public Library, is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Legion Park, •North Country Pub, Saturday because of the Carlton Complex fire 228 W. Pine St. Okanogan. Okanogan Valley Farmers Market night special, rib steak, 15 S. Main SHANNON’S PLACE that destroyed several homes in town Okanogan County Literacy is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Legion Park, St., Omak. Fabulous Food! and forced evacuation. Council tutor training orientation will be A duck race to raise money for Okanogan. • The Club Sports Bar & Grill, Taco Breakfast every morning. The abbreviated celebration at 6:30 p.m. in the Pioneer Room of the the Tonasket swimming pool project Tuesdays, 125 Pine St., Okanogan. Steak nights: Weds. and Sat. includes a salmon bake and quilt show Omak Public Library, 30 S. Ash St. will be at 3:30 p.m. at History Park on • The Club Sports Bar & Grill, Spaghetti Thursday night at 2 p.m., children’s games in the The Okanogan County Fair South Locust Way. Wednesdays, steak night, 125 Pine Prime Rib Friday night Sept. 9 afternoon, vendors, Jet Ski races Advisory Board will meet at 7 p.m. in Tuesday Tonasket • 509-486-2259 • Wi-Fi Saturday and Sunday, and a fireworks the Agriplex Annex at the fairgrounds, The Okanogan Valley Farmers show at dark on Saturday. 175 Rodeo Trail Road, Okanogan. A Sunday Aug. 24 Market runs from 3:30-6:30 p.m. in The event runs in conjunction with proposal to have a beer garden at the Civic League Park on South Ash Street the Samaritan Riders’ fundraiser ride, fair will be discussed. Programs on Seagoing Cowboys in Omak. which includes a beer garden, will be at 9:30 a.m. at the Whitestone motorcycle parade, music and Church of the Brethren, 577 Loomis- * (, *'(, $%%$ &# comedians. Oroville Highway, Tonasket, and at Friday Aug. 15 ' , $%%$ &# Okanogan Valley Farmers Market 11:30 a.m. at the Ellisforde Church of Saturday Sept. 13 is from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Legion Park, )*', # &# , $ %% A puppet show will be at 10 a.m. the Brethren, 32116 U.S. Highway 97, Okanogan. Okanogan Valley Farmers Market $ ( * ( $ at the Grand Coulee Public Library, Tonasket. *$, # &# The Omak Western and Native Art *"" ' . ' $! & "( 225 Federal St., and 1 p.m. at Show runs from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the * (*$ # &# Bridgeport Public Library, 1206 Courtyard Downtown, 28 N. Main St. It #*( $ $ Columbia Ave. continues through Sunday. The fourth annual Warrior (+ % Grand entries for the Omak Stampede will begin in the Omak (+ . "! ! Stampede Indian Encampment Stampede Arena, 421 Stampede Drive powwow will be at 1:30 p.m. and 7:15 E. p.m. in the Dance Arbor in East Side Park. The Omak Stampede will be at 7 Craft Beer Sandwiches p.m. in the Stampede Arena, 421 Saturday Aug. 16 Steak, Stampede Drive E. The Suicide Race Pasta and will follow. The fourth annual Warrior more! # )% &# ,( + ! Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night,” Stampede starts at 8 a.m. in the Omak Sunday 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. ' ! () - *$ with a cowboy flair, will be at 7:30 p.m. Stampede Arena, 421 Stampede Drive Monday 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. at the Merc Playhouse, 101 S. Glover E. Friday-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. St. A tour highlighting geology of TWISP It will continue at 2 p.m. Sunday. the Okanogan Highlands is planned. RIVER PUB ' '( )% % Admission charged. “Geology of the Okanogan Highlands, 201 N. Hwy. 20, Twisp "" 509-997-6822 +, !$% $ www.twispriverpub.com +++(#""+%%( '#($ ) # " ' - $ )*'- ' # ()') $ ) &# ' ) ' ! ()( %$&') ! % - %$(! ) - %$&') "! ' (%')%# for details Sit’N Bull # ! # ! # $ " ! ! 509-826-2947 • Downtown Conconully B6 • News of Record • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com Jail Bookings failure to appear for family non- A charge of first-degree trafficking Jorge Luis Rodriguez Lopez, 21, of Darrell Doran Joe, 16, of Omak, Omak. support. in stolen property was dismissed. Brewster, was charged July 10 with pleaded guilty July 16 to minor Theft on Engh Road, Omak. Bike Rogelio Herrerra Mariscal, 43, Bessette pleads guilty attempted residential burglary, which possessing or consuming alcohol. taken. From Okanogan County Douglas County harassment-domestic Charles Amos Bessette, 31, Omak, allegedly occurred July 8. Joe, who committed the crimes Vehicle crash on B&O Road, Jail records violence, Douglas County third-degree pleaded guilty July 29 to second- Valentine charged May 30, was sentenced to 3 days and Okanogan. Aug. 4 malicious mischief-domestic violence. degree unlawful possession of a Michael Daniel Valentine, 45, of 6 months of community supervision. Found property on North Fourth Adam Charles Luntsford, 39, firearm, possession of a stolen firearm, Okanogan, was charged July 9 with Avenue, Okanogan. Cremated remains Omak warrant for failure to comply for attempted delivery of a firearm to an intimidating a public servant, four turned in to sheriff’s office. fourth-degree assault.. Tribal Bookings ineligible person, second-degree counts of harassment-threats to kill Sheriff Fraud on North Fourth Avenue, Aug. 3 trafficking of stolen property, and fourth-degree assault-domestic Okanogan. Francisco Javier Montes, 25, From Colville Tribal possession of a controlled substance- violence, which allegedly occurred July From Okanogan County Sheriff’s July 29 Douglas County driving under the Corrections records heroin and harassment-threats to kill, 7. Office complaints. Theft on Old Highway 97, influence, Douglas County third- Aug. 1 domestic violence. Hester charged Aug. 3 Okanogan. degree driving while suspended. Brian C. Dick, 43, battery-domestic Bessette, who committed the first Daniel A. Hester, 69, of Okanogan, Concrete fell off a bridge on South Illegal burning at Sweat Creek Dustin James Peres, 31, two violence, Okanogan County warrant for four crimes July 13, 2013, and the last was charged July 2 with two counts of Fifth Avenue at Mill Street, Okanogan. Campground, Okanogan. counts fourth-degree assault-domestic driving under the influence. two crimes May 25, 2013, was first-degree possessing depictions of Power line across road and broken Theft of mail on Chesaw Road, violence, third-degree malicious July 29 sentenced to 19.75 months. minors engaged in sexually explicit pole on Industrial Way, Pateros. Wauconda. mischief-domestic violence. Irene L. Smith, 49, driving while Criminal Cases conduct, which allegedly occurred Fence cut on Mullens Way, Unattended death on North Lottie Eric John Lintner, 38, driving under suspended/revoked, tribal warrant for between April 9, 2012, and April 9, Riverside. Avenue, Conconully. the influence. driving while suspended/revoked, 2013. Harassment on Chiliwist Road, Theft on South Third Avenue, Aug. 2 Stevens County warrant for third- A charge of use of drug Possession alleged Malott. Okanogan. Eladio Rosales-Mora, 23, driving degree driving while suspended. paraphernalia was dismissed. Jesse Alan Wallace, 54, of Theft on Robinson Canyon Road, Level 3 evacuation for a fire on under the influence, third-degree Lea M.R. Williams, 20, battery, In a second case, Bessette Ephrata, was charged July 1 with Omak. West Fork Cougar Creek Road, driving while suspended. unauthorized use of vehicle, prohibited pleaded guilty to solicitation-delivery of possession of a controlled substance- Theft on Conconully Street, Wauconda. Larry Leroy Pauley, 57, first-degree acts-drug paraphernalia, tribal warrant a controlled substance, Oxycodone. methamphetamine and use of drug Okanogan. Bicycle taken. Theft on Ross Road, Twisp. Hand assault. for theft. Bessette, who committed the crime paraphernalia, which allegedly Malicious mischief on Kermel gun taken. Corey Wayne Lund, 26, violation of Naomi N. Warren, 41, tribal warrant April 11, 2012, was sentenced to 15 occurred June 29. Road, Omak. Mailboxes damaged. Vehicle crash on state Highway 20, protection order-domestic violence. for harassment, arson. months. Myers charged Vehicle crash on state Highway 20, Winthrop. Dylan James Zacherle, 22, driving July 28 Abram sentence suspended Crystal Lynn Myers, 36, of Winthrop. Possible arson in Finley Canyon, under the influence. Roger G. Williams, 59, disorderly Romello Dshawn Abram, Tonasket, was charged July 1 with Assault on West Oak Street, Twisp. Aug. 1 conduct. Wenatchee, pleaded guilty July 29 to possession of a controlled substance- Okanogan. Vehicle crash on Cameron Lake David Frederick Arch, 48, court July 26 fourth-degree assault. methamphetamine and use of drug Missing person on South First Road, Okanogan. commitments for attempting to elude a Jose D. Rivas, 21, battery- Abram was sentenced to 364 days paraphernalia, which allegedly Avenue, Okanogan. Assault on U.S. Highway 97, police vehicle and third-degree driving domestic violence. with 334 days suspended for two years occurred June 29. Vehicle crash on county Highway Oroville. while suspended. July 25 and ordered to serve 30 days. Theft, prowling alleged 7, Oroville. July 28 Adam Dee Clements, 45, court Thomas L. Watt Jr., 43, court The sentence was to be served Enrique Anthony Castillo, 22, of Burglary on Left Fork Wolf Creek Fraud on Spring Meadow Lane, commitments fir ignition interlock commitment for assault-domestic concurrently with another Superior Okanogan, was charged July 2 with Road, Winthrop. Oroville. violation and third-degree driving while violence. Court sentence. second-degree theft, second-degree Unattended death on county Harassment on North Main Street, suspended. Stephanie J. Barr, 27, tribal Two other counts were dismissed identity theft, second-degree vehicle Highway 7, Tonasket. Riverside. Joseph Michael Anguiano, 25, warrant-battery. with prejudice. prowling, second-degree possession Aug. 2 Medical call on Forest Service court commitment for driving under the July 24 Carden sentence modified of stolen property and false swearing, Illegal burning on Twin Lakes Drive, Road 800, Winthrop. Bicyclist fell and influence. Audrey A. Palmanteer, 51, tribal Michelle Carden was found July 29 which allegedly occurred June 28. Winthrop. broke a collarbone. July 30 warrant for physical control and to be in violation of the terms of Oros charged Assault on Webber Road, Traffic hazard on West Chewuch Cheryl Marie Minarcin, 43, first- prohibited acts-possession. community supervision by failure to Ricardo Martinez Oros, 23, of Tonasket. Road, Winthrop. Roller skiers on the degree assault. Louis M. Clark, 22, two tribal complete and file a substance abuse Brewster, was charged July 1 with Fire on Pine Creek Road. county road. Dillon Tyler McDaniel, 21, Douglas warrants for prohibited acts- evaluation. three counts of delivery of a controlled Vehicle crash on Tunk Creek Road, Fraud on South Fifth Avenue, County driving under the influence, possession, prohibited acts-drug Acasio sentence suspended substance-methamphetamine, which Riverside. Okanogan. third-degree driving while suspended. paraphernalia and malicious mischief- Gilberto Valenzuela Acasio allegedly occurred Feb. 12, Feb. 14 and Assault on Tomanna Road, Illegal burning on Yarnell Road, Danna Kaye Jones, 65, Douglas domestic violence. pleaded guilty July 29 to fourth-degree Feb. 20. Tonasket. Tonasket. County driving under the influence. assault. Child rape alleged Vehicle crash on Old Highway 97, Harassment on O’Neil Road, Noe Salvador Hernandez-Rendon, Acasio was sentenced to 364 days Clarence Swindle III, 35, of Omak, Brewster. Oroville. 21, Brewster warrant for failure to Ferry County Jail with 89 days suspended for two years was charged June 26 with first-degree Tree fell on an RV on South Assault on South Second Avenue, comply for driving under the influence. and given credit for 275 days served. rape of a child, first-degree incest, first- Second Avenue, Okanogan. Okanogan. Jeffrey Michael Perantie, 44, From Ferry County Jail records Cortes-Vazquez charged degree child molestation and second- Tree fell on a residence on Beulah Malicious mischief on U.S. Tukwila court commitment for first- Aug. 3 Francisco J. Cortes-Vazquez, 24, degree incest. Road, Twisp. Highway 97, Tonasket. Eggs thrown at degree driving while suspended. Jason Oster, Ferry County Oroville, was charged July 28 with Swindle is charged with committing Vehicle crash on Old Highway 98, passing vehicles. David Steven Johnson, 32, booking. harassment-threats to kill, which the crimes between June 1, 2012, and Brewster. Douglas County possession of stolen Aug. 1 allegedly occurred July 21. June 24, 2014. Power lines down on Burton vehicle. Melissa S. Crain, Ferry County Dick charged Thomas charged Avenue, Okanogan. Omak Police Amy Lynn McGraw, 36, Texas booking. Harvey Gregory Dick, 40, Elmer Kallie Louann Thomas, 24, was Vehicle crash on Old Highway 97, warrant. William Hamilton, Ferry County City, was charged July 25 with failure to charged June 26 with three counts of Brewster. From Omak Police Bradley Allen Sweat, 24, order of booking. register as a sex offender, which theft of rental, leased, lease-purchased Malicious mischief on Whitestone Department records production. July 31 allegedly occurred between Dec. 27, or loaned property and two counts of Lake, Tonasket. Aug. 3 Gailin Tara Olsen, 27, Okanogan Nicole McMillan, Kootenai County 2012, and April 10. first-degree trafficking in stolen Fire on Chiliwist Road, Malott. Burglary on South Birch Street. County warrants for failure to appear booking. A warrant was issued July 28 with property, which allegedly occurred Vehicle crash on Patterson Lake Malicious mischief on Riverside for second-degree theft, third-degree Steffani Price, Kootenai County no bail set. between Jan. 7 and June 23. Road, Winthrop. Drive. assault, first-degree assault, fourth- booking. Minarcin charged Lazard decision entered Burglary on North Malott Road, Fraud on Engh Road. degree assault, resisting arrest; Omak Samantha Whittaker, Kootenai Cheryl Marie Minarcin, 41, The court filed June 24 notice of Okanogan. Fraud on Riverside Drive. warrants for failure to appear for third- County booking. Oroville, was charged Aug. 1 with decision to decline to charge in Aug. 1 Counterfeit bill passed. degree theft, third-degree malicious July 28 second-degree assault with a deadly superior court and to file in District Vehicle crash on McFarland Creek Assault on Okoma Drive. mischief and second-degree criminal Joshua Connelly, Colorado weapon, domestic violence, which Court against Deena Jean Lazard. Road, Carlton. Aug. 2 trespass; Washington State Patrol Department of Corrections booking. allegedly occurred July 29. St. Peter charged Fraud on U.S. Highway 97; location Harassment on North Cedar warrant for failure to appear for third- Jackson Key, Department of Toman charged Jordan Marie St. Peter, 22, of not give. Street. degree driving while suspended. Corrections booking. David Toman, 24, was charged Omak, pleaded guilty June 25 to hit- Malicious mischief on Chiliwist Aug. 1 Kenneth Allen Braley Jr., 34, Chad D. Olson, Department of July 30 with possession with intent to and-run injury accident, which Road, Malott. Medical call on North Main Street. Douglas County warrants for failure to Corrections booking. manufacture or deliver a controlled allegedly occurred June 21. Vehicle crash on state Highway 20. Dog locked in a hot vehicle on East comply for family non-support, failure July 18 substance-MDMA, which allegedly Burglary, harassment alleged Search and rescue on Eastlake Apple Avenue. to appear for possession of marijuana Jon B. Harrod, Ferry County occurred July 27. Adam Courtney Flores, 26, of Road, Oroville. Vehicle crash on South Main with intent to deliver, failure to appear booking. Possession alleged Omak, was charged June 24 with first- Evacuation Level 3 on state Street. for possession of controlled substance, July 17 Samuel Cormier Dube, 26, was degree burglary, harassment-threats to Highway 20, Twisp. Vehicle crash on Omache Drive. failure to appear for possession of Breanne M. Bell, Kootenai County charged July 30 with four counts of kill, second-degree malicious mischief, Vehicle crash on Patterson Lake Assault on East Central Avenue. legend drug. booking. possession of a controlled substance- two counts of fourth-degree assault Road. Fraud on North Elm Street. July 29 Kelley M. Dahlen, Kootenai County cocaine, heroin, phencyclidine and and second-degree burglary, which Theft on Vin Mar Lane, Okanogan. Medical call on West Dewberry Michelle Lynn Carden, 26, booking. MDMA, which allegedly occurred July allegedly occurred June 19. Unattended death on North Avenue. warrants for failure to appear for Jarad K. Eggman, Ferry County 26. Rodriguez charged Second Avenue, Okanogan. Body July 31 possession of controlled substance, booking. Collier charged Adrian Rodriguez, 31, of found in the river. Vehicle theft on Maple Street. unlawful possession of a legend drug, Devan M. Humphreys, Kootenai Troy Joshua Collier, 29, was Okanogan, was charged June 23 with Burglary on West Buttermilk Creek July 30 possession of drug paraphernalia; County booking. charged July 30 with possession of a three counts of delivery of a controlled Road, Twisp. Fraud on Oak Street. Department of Corrections detainer. Jesse A. Story, Kootenai County controlled substance-cocaine and substance-methamphetamine. Illegal burning on Engh Road, July 29 Ian Ray Tatshama, 44, fourth- booking. possession with intent to manufacture Rodriguez is charged with Omak. Lost property on Engh Road. Cash degree assault-domestic violence, Zachary A. Willhelm, Kootenai or deliver a controlled substance- committing the crimes March 27, April Illegal burning on Old Riverside left at a check stand. third degree theft. County booking. Oxycodone, which allegedly occurred 22 and May 5. Highway, Omak. Vehicle crash on Jasmine Street. Andrew De. Sanchez, 18, court July 16 July 26. Kennedy charged Assault in Malott; location not Theft on Omak Avenue. commitments for second-degree taking Katlynn M. Gilman, Department of Russell sentence suspended Albert Frank Johnson Kennedy, 41, given. Fire on Main Street. motor vehicle without permission, Corrections booking. Alisha Ann Russell, 21, of Omak, of Okanogan, was charged June 20 Illegal burning on state Highway Malicious mischief on Riverside fourth-degree assault-domestic July 14 pleaded guilty July 15 to 364 days with with first-degree unlawful possession 20; location not given. Drive. Concrete wall tagged. violence and reckless driving. Shawn D. Hall, Department of 334 days suspended for 2 years. The of a firearm and fourth-degree assault- Assault on state Highway 20, July 28 Darryle Clint Gua, 30, Department Corrections booking. remaining 30 days may be served by domestic violence, which allegedly Okanogan. Malicious mischief on East Fifth of Corrections detainer. electronic home monitoring. occurred June 18. July 31 Avenue. Rock thrown through a vehicle Kye Anthony Travis, 20, Douglas Davis sentenced In a separate filing, Kennedy was Dog that killed chickens was window. County warrant for failure to comply for From Okanogan County Superior Deanna Jean Davis, 31, of charged June 25 with second-degree trapped in the coop on Bond Lane, Escape on Omak Avenue. third-degree driving while suspended. Court records Okanogan, pleaded guilty July 15 to burglary and second-degree theft, Twisp. Medical call on West First Avenue. Marlin Leslie Aaenson, 68, warrant Ling sentenced possession of a controlled substance which allegedly occurred between May Fire on state Highway 20 at Lower Malicious mischief on Quince for failure to comply for driving under George Kenney Ling, 62, pleaded and second-degree introduction of 28 and June 22. Beaver Creek Road. Street. the influence. guilty Aug. 1 to theft of a motor vehicle. contraband. Burglary, theft alleged Burglary on Twisp River Road, Kyle Leroy Pelton, 23, warrants for Ling, who committed the crime Davis, who committed the crimes Dacia L. MacKarness, 41, of Twisp. Log splitter taken. failure to appear for possession of Oct. 15, 2013, was sentenced to 90 July 28, 2013, was sentenced to 6.5 Oroville, was charged June 23 with Malicious mischief on South First Crashes marijuana-under 40 grams, failure to days. months. second-degree burglary and first- Avenue, Okanogan appear for possession of drug Arch found guilty Nicoll sentenced degree theft, which allegedly occurred Vehicle crash on Queen Street, From Washington State paraphernalia. David F. Arch, 48, was found guilty Wesley Oliver Nicoll, 28, of June 16. Okanogan. Patrol reports Ezequiel Sanchez, 22, Douglas in a jury trial of attempting to elude a Anchorage, Alaska, pleaded guilty July Illegal burning on Westlake Road, Canadian man injured County warrant for failure to appear for pursuing police vehicle and third- 15 to second-degree taking a motor Juvenile Court Oroville. COULEE CITY – A Canadian man no valid operator’s license-without degree driving while license vehicle without permission and third- Illegal burning on Kelli Lane, was injured Wednesday when his identification. suspended or revoked. degree driving with a suspended or Carlton. motorcycle crashed at 9:06 a.m. seven Alicia Marisol Lara, 28, Douglas Arch, who committed the crimes revoked license. From Okanogan County Superior Vehicle crash on Havillah Road, miles west of town on U.S. Highway 2. County court commitment for May 30, 2013, was sentenced Aug. 1 to Nicoll, who committed the crimes Court records Tonasket. Kevin G. Fors, 48, of Vernon, B.C., possession of drug paraphernalia. 13-plus months. June 21, was sentenced to 30 days. Sanchez sentenced July 30 was eastbound when his motorcycle Juan Aparicio-Martinez, 21, Harding sentenced Scroggins charged Andrew Del Sanchez, 18, of Twisp, Theft on South First Avenue, went down and he was ejected, the second-degree theft, second-degree Samantha Ann Harding, 43, Clifton Robert Scroggins, 41, of pleaded guilty July 16 to second- Okanogan. Washington State Patrol said. criminal trespass. Okanogan, pleaded guilty July 29 to Okanogan, was charged July 16 with degree taking a motor vehicle without Malicious mischief on Boundary Fors was airlifted to Central Marc Alan L. Jefferson, 23, possession of a controlled substance, delivery of a controlled substance- permission, fourth-degree assault- Point Road, Oroville. Washington Hospital in Wenatchee. explosive devices-prohibited. obstructing a law enforcement officer methamphetamine, which allegedly domestic violence and reckless driving. Lost property on Indian Dan No drugs or alcohol were involved. Bjarne Matthew Olson, 26, and use of drug paraphernalia. occurred June 23. Sanchez, who committed the Canyon Road. He was wearing a helmet. Washington State Patrol warrant for Harding, who committed the Anguiano charged crimes march 2, was sentenced to 12 Burglary on Bain Lane, Omak. His motorcycle was destroyed. failure to comply for driving under the crimes Jan. 15, 2013, was sentenced Christopher Loren Anguiano, 26, of days, given credit for 1 day, and 3 Cash taken. influence. to 15 days. Omak, was charged July 14 with months of community supervision. Medical call on state Highway 155, —The Chronicle Jack O’Bryan, 24, revoked driving Edwards pleads guilty second-degree assault, which Lezard pleads guilty under the influence. Shannon Dawn Edwards, 41, allegedly occurred March 21. Keith Warren Earl Lezard, 16, of Brandon Valentine, 33, revoked Omak, pleaded guilty July 29 to A warrant was issued July 14 with Omak, pleaded guilty July 16 to fourth- driving under the influence. second-degree theft and second- bail set for $10,000. degree assault with sexual motivation. Oscar Alfred Alden, 25, second- degree vehicle prowling. Ramsey charged Lezard, who committed the crime degree murder-revoked, first-degree Edwards, who committed the Jacob Patrick Vincent Ramsey, 27, Feb. 6, was sentenced to 20 days and manslaughter-revoked. crimes Aug. 20, 2013, was sentenced of Omak, was charged July 14 with 6 months of community supervision. July 28 to 30 days. possession of a controlled substance- Vaughn sentenced Daniel Adron Hester, 69, first- Condon sentenced Lorazepam, unlawful possession of a Justin Ray Vaughn, 15, of Carlton, degree possession of minor/sexually Dakotah Dupree Condon, 22, legend drug-Tramadol and use of drug pleaded guilty July 16 to fourth-degree explicit depictions, second-degree Omak, was sentenced July 29 after paraphernalia, which allegedly assault and reckless endangerment. possession of minor/sexually explicit revocation of an alternative sentence occurred June 16. Vaughn, who committed the crimes depictions. for second-degree burglary, third- Woodworth charged March 26, was sentenced to 5 days, Izik Rafael Garcia-Gonzalez, 22 degree theft and first-degree trafficking William Emery Woodworth, 43, of given credit for 5 days, 56 hours of Douglas County warrants for failure to in stolen property. Winthrop, was charged July 15 with community service and 12 months of appear for second-degree possession Condon, who committed the theft of a motor vehicle, theft of a community supervision. of stolen property and family non- crimes May 23, 2013, was sentenced firearm, second-degree unlawful Possession admitted support. to up to 13 months, to be served possession of a firearm and third- D’Angelo Martin Chapa, 17, of Rochelle Ann Zavala, 34, consecutively with another case. degree malicious mischief, which Omak, pleaded guilty July 16 to Washington State Patrol warrants for In the other case, Condon pleaded allegedly occurred July 9. possession of marijuana by a person failure to appear for paraphernalia use guilty to second-degree burglary and Desautel Jr. charged under age 21. and failure to appear for violation of no- first-degree attempted trafficking in Clarence Marcel Desautel Jr., 50, Chapa, who committed the crime contact order-domestic violence, stolen property. of Omak, was charged July 11 with April 28, was sentenced to 16 hours of Chelan County warrant for failure to Condon, who committed the intimidating a public servant, which community restitution and 6 months of appear for third-degree theft. crimes May 29, was sentenced to 19 allegedly occurred July 8. community supervision. Justin Dale Savage, 38, warrant for months. Burglary alleged Joe pleads guilty www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 • Classifieds • B7
Published by The Omak-Okanogan County Chronicle Serving more than 10,000 homes in Okanogan County.
ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost & Found GARAGE SALES Apartments Duplexes, REAL ESTATE Homes for Sale Help Wanted Help Wanted INSTRUCTION Lost & AUCTIONS for Rent Multiplexes TONASKET Okanogan County Omak Resort & Casino FINANCIAL Change purse on July Beautiful in town spacious Juvenile Facilities Manager OROVILLE TONASKET is accepting applications 30th at Grant’s Market. Acreage & Lots home. 2900 sq. ft. with The Omak Resort and Studio’s ranging from 2-bdrm., 1-bath with sm. for a part-time Transport Please return the coin basement apartment, gar- Casino will be the area’s Auctions $350-$450 per month, storage shed. Available Officer, a part-time Cor- purse and receipt. 509- 1.57 acres lowered age, gardens and Koi premier entertainment, Most utilities paid. 509- now. All new appliances. rections Officer and a full- Announcements 486-0251 $8,000 pond. Close to schools. gaming, dining and lodging Stockland Livestock 846-9531 leave message. 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Kale McGuinness Affordable Housing! Main Street. $160,000. OKANOGAN COUNTY scheduled to open in the of the Simplified Summer man. 509-429-2660 509-826-5226 509-703-3981 July 1 to September 1, 2014 Call 509-996-3373 CHILD DEVELOPMENT spring of 2015. Food Program for Chil- ASSOCIATION GOT COMBAT 24 Hour Market 3-bdfrm., 1 bath RIVER Mt. VIEWS from We are in immediate need dren. Meals will be made FIRST MONTH FREE RELATED PTSD? Report Drive by 126 Cedar Street this Riverside 10 acres. for a FACILITIES MAN- available at no charge to Do you love working with NEED A FRIEND? 509-725-1008 1 & 2 bedroom apts. S., Omak. $800 month, W/ well/power/perked. Ready Manufactured AGER to become an inte- attending children 18 children and families? I may be able to help. Call stocklandlivestock.c Mansfield Manor S/G included. 1st last plus to build your new home. gral member of our sea- years of age and younger. Homes Come join our team!!! 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Apt. all util. $675 509-733-1112 or 509-733- Heating & 170 Crumbacher Rd. 509-560-9523 We are offering a com- national origin, age, dis- 1-bdrm. Apt. $525 1111 for details. Teacher - Head Start - Quality items, vintage, Email: petitive salary and benefits ability, sex, gender iden- Air Conditioning 3-bdrm. MH $575 Duplexes, Okanogan tools, household, dust col- mansfieldmanorapartments TRIPLEWIDE MODEL package as well as a pos- tity, religion, reprisal, and 1-bdrm. Duplex $550 Multiplexes Requires: AA or BA in Introducing lectors, Horse tack, cloth- @gmail.com HOME now at itive work environment. where applicable, political 2-bdrm. Apt. $575 ECE, or related field. 1 Napolean Inverter Tech- ing. Fri.-Sun., 8-4 This institution is an equal S&H Mfg. Homes, stop Contact our Human Re- beliefs, marital status, fa- Mon.-Fri. 9AM-5PM OKANOGAN year work experience and nology Ductless Heat opportunity provider by and walk thru, 2112 sources for more details. milial or parental status, GET RESULTS! 509-422-6066 Duplex, 2-bdrm. & 1-bdrm. knowledge of child devel- Pumps for your heating and employer. Elmway, Okanogan. Carla Spencer, 41 Apple- sexual orientation, or all or units. Lots of potential opment and early child- and cooling needs. Much Canyon View MH Park - Website is way Rd., Okanogan WA part of an When you place a yard $39,000. 503-516-7399 hood curriculums more efficient than normal Spaces for rent, Malott. www.shnewhome.com. 98840 or to individual’s income is de- sale ad in The Chronicle it Assistant Teacher/Fam- resistance electric heat or 509-422-5821 Call us for pricing or [email protected] rived from any public as- goes in three different Comfortable ily Advocate - Omak air conditioning. Works questions, 509-422-4142. m,, 509-422-7496. sistance program, or pro- places: The Chronicle, Clean and Quiet Homes for Sale Requires current CDA or great. See at ALJU Stove Senior and shhomes@communitynet CTFC is an Indian Prefer- tected genetic Bigfoot Ad Shopper and One bdrm on the creek in enrolled to complete CDA and Fireplace, Omak. 509- Disabled Housing .org ence Employer information in employment The Chronicle online Big- Conconully. W/S/G incl. FOR SALE BY OWNER within 2 years. AA degree 826-2736 Factory trained or in any program of ac- foot ads! Pioneer Must have verifiable in- 3-bdrm., 1-bath, plus sep- in ECE preferred or relat- PARTS COUNTER and authorized sales and tivity conducted or funded Gardens Apts. come. $625 month $500 arate suite on 1/3 acre. EMPLOYMENT ed field. Assists teacher in PERSON installation. Contractor damage deposit Avail 7/2/ by the Department. (Not 114 N. Juniper, Omak Large garage/shop, gar- classroom and conducts Job Description: Will work Reg. aljusf*055om AUTOMOTIVE 14 360-223-1026 den shed. Pellet stove & all prohibited bases will 509-826-3016 or home visits with children/ the parts counter to sell apply to all programs and / LAKE OSOYOOS water softener. One mile families. Work experience auto parts, heavy truck 509-846-0743 from Okanogan. $175,000 or employment activities) Equipment Exclusive water front Help Wanted and knowledge of child de- and farm equip. parts. Will AVAILABLE home, 4-bdrm., 4.5-bath. Call or text 509-322-1154 velopment and early child- provide customer service If you wish to file a Civil Motorcycles by answering customer Big Electric Wheelchair IMMEDIATELY Some additional acreage OKANOGAN Backwoods Long Life Alu- hood curriculums. Rights program complaint questions and problem Great condition $400 509- & ATV’s UPSTAIRS 2 Bdrm available. Oroville $2,850 4-bdrm., 1-bath house. minum Water Troughs is Bus Driver - Tonasket. of discrimination, complete solve to find the correct 846-7438 Taking Applications mo. Close to town. Roomy lot. taking applications for Requires: CDL with the USDA Awesome Honda 110 replacement part. Job du- Small Unit on Lake Osoy- $48,000 possible contract. welder/laborers. Looking School Bus Passenger Program Discrimination High/low for ties will include cashier, oos $535 mo. 509-516-7399 for strong work ethics. Endorsement. Complaint Form, found Reduced from $1,445 to 1 Bdrm & 2 Bdrm answer phone, look up Sun Lake Realty Willing to train. Call Joe Cook Aide - Head Start - online at PETS, ANIMALS, $1,145. 509-826-5226 (*Must be income eligible) parts in computer system, 509-476-2121 509-826-0758 Okanogan. Assist cook http://www.ascr.usda.gov/ AGRICULTURE Equal Housing and transport food to data entry, customer ser- complaint filing cust.htmlt Opportunity LOOMIS Caretaker Sexton Okanogan. Requires: 6 vice, keeping work area 3-bdrm., 1.5-bath, quiet or at any USDA office, or Pickups wanted months experience work- clean and orderly, etc. Will call country setting near Palm- ing with groups of children receive stock and restock & Trucks er Lake, recently remod- part time, will include (866) 632-9992 to request Cats ELMWOOD mowing and irrigation. For and rood service. retail displays. the form. You may also eled. Small pets consid- Class Aide - Early Head Job Requirements: 3 YOUNG CATS 1979 International APARTMENT ered, non-smokers! $750/ details contact 509-689- write a letter containing all Flatbed, $6,000 509-668- 2148 or Start - Omak. Bilingual Must have a minimum of 2 of the information re- Looking for good homes. 880 2nd Ave. S. mo plus power. 1st/last/ Aides. Brewster, Tonas- years of verifiable work I am moving and can’t 8635 $500 security. Ref re- [email protected] quested in the form. Send Okanogan om. ket, and Oroville. Assist experience as a parts take them. Fixed & all 1992 4 Wheel Drive quired. Pasturage an op- your completed complaint Accepting teacher in classroom and counter person, must have shots up to date. Call 509- Dodge tion. 509-223-3047. OKANOGAN Contracted route carriers form or letter to us by mail applications for may include bus monitor- excellent customer service at U.S. Department of Ag- 689-3174 pick up. Needs transmis- Updated home for sale by needed for Pateros, Brew- ing. skills. waiting list OKANOGAN riculture, Director, Office CATS sion work. $1500 or best Large 2-bdrm., newly re- owner. 2+-bdrm., 1-bath, ster and Bridgeport. 509- Full time position, pay rate of Adjudication offer. 509-826-1784 2 and 3 bedrooms. modeled. No pets. $800 full basement. Excelcior 422-0157 Bilingual/Spanish pre- DOE. wood stove and forced-air 1400 Independence Ave., Looking to add a Cat to Must meet eligibility mo. $600 dep. 509-322- Forest Friends Day Care ferred. Salary DOE. Send To apply bring resume di- furnace, private well, city S.W., Washington, D.C. your family, Call us we criteria. 5566 invites an energetic, sen- cover letter, application rectly to Rod at Okanogan Applications available at water/sewer, fruit, nuts, 20250-9420, by fax (202) may have the perfect pet RV’s & sitive, nurturing person to and resume to OCCDA, Truck & Tractor at 2936 OKANOGAN grapes, kiwi fruit, estab- 690-7442 or email at pro- for you. office or call William at join our team on a full time PO Box 1844, Omak, WA Cameron Lake Rd., Okan- Travel Trailers Small 1-bdrm. Apt. 110 lished garden and large [email protected] (509) 422-0004. basis. Will care for for chil- 98841. Applications ob- ogan. Fax to 509-422- Conconully St. No smok- shed. Remodeled kitchen, Individuals who are deaf, Every Sat. at Spring Cou- ’05 Adirondack TDD 1(800)833-6388 dren while maintaining a tained at 101 4th Ave. W., 3391 or email to ing. $425 mo. $350 dep. living room, dining, bath, hard of hearing or have lee 10am-2pm 27 ft.+, 2 slides, front kith- safe, healthy, learning en- Omak. Equal Opportunity [email protected] speech disabilities may 509-846-4977 and master bdrm. New 2nd & 4th Sat. Find us at cen, A/C, 2 drs., seperate vironment for children Employer. Volunteer Help Wanted: contact USDA roof, windows and exterior Big R bdrm., white cabinets and aged one month through Tonasket Preschool Help others with through the Federal Relay paint. $125,000. Located 10am - 2pm awning. $10,500 509-775- 12 years. Call Barb at Association ENGLISH SKILLS! Service at (800) 877-8339; Business & at 895 1st Ave South, 3975 Manufactured 509-422-1930 for info. is accepting applications Volunteer Discussion or (800) 845-6136 Animal Foster Care Commercial Okanogan, WA 98840. 1977 Dodge Tioga for a teacher position to Leaders needed for FREE (Spanish). 4-Spring Coulee Rd Homes for Rent Call 509-422-2202 for Maintenance position with Good tires, good motor, Rentals start in the 2014-15 school Conversational English USDA is an equal oppor- Okanogan WA 98840 appt. the Town of Riverside. low mileage. $2,000 509- Please have resumes year. This is a part time Sessions! Work in pairs to tunity provider and em- 509-422-3364 OKANOGAN OMAK FOR SALE 422-1163 turned in no later than position teaching 3-5 year facilitate conversation; two ployer.” DOWNTOWN OMAK 2-bdrm. MH home $700 3-bdrm., 1-bath., approx. mo. and 1-Bdrm. RV Aug. 11, 2014 no later olds. Applicants must evenings a month. (Sept.- 1995 Travel Trailer Commercial property for 1,400 sq. ft., on 4.15 have a related degree or Nov.) Okanogan County Meals will be served at the Farm Equipment $450. 1st/last/deposit. W/ than 4 p.m. Drop off at Very nice. 18 ft. A/C, twin lease. 509-476-2234 or acres. Very nice, many work experience in a pre- Literacy Council . Call Ja- following: S/G inc. 509-422-0400 101 1st St., Riverside at & Supplies batteries & propane tanks. 509-322-0347 new features. 37 Fiker school setting. Salary nyth 509-826-1820 “Speak Columbia Cove Commu- Riverside City Hall or mail Everything works well and OMAK Rd., great location. 4-min- DOE. Please send re- Up!/ ¡Hablemos inglés!” nity Center OMAK resumes to Town of River- NH 1431 PULL TYPE is in great condition. Mobile Home Space for utes outside of town. Mtn. sumes with letters of inter- 601 W Cliff Commercial space avail- side, PO Box 188 River- THE CHRONICLE DISCBINE $5,600 509-826-5226 rent: $250.00 month, first view with privacy. est to PO BOX 1091, To- June 16, 2014 through Au- able at Parkview Office side, WA 98849. Is compiling a list of 13.5 ft., field ready, Fire Victims Look! and last. Call 422-4756 $168,500 509-826-4136 nasket, WA 98855. Open gust 15, 2014 Suites located across from MECHANIC names for people that are $7,500. 509-322-2262 1991 Terry Travel Trailer Omak House for sale until filled. For more infor- Lunch the Omak Visitors Infor- Omak Mobile Home Job Description: Will di- interested in a route. 509- 22 ft with bed, sleeps 5. 96 Nichols Rd. mation call 486-8872 Monday through Friday Turbo Mix Sprayer, 400 mation Center at 320 Newer 2-bdrm. or office, agnose, adjust and repair 826-1110 Excellent refer. etc. Stove, 3-bdrm., 1-bath. 3.3 acres 11:00 am to 1:00 pm gal. $3,800 509-668-8635 Omak Ave. $650 per 1-bath, stove, fridge, $600 farm equipment, heavy closets, storage, shower under irrigation. Priced to Contact: Sandra Miranda month with, sewer and mnth, First/Last, $600 de- trucks, autos, etc. was $5,825 lowered now sell $169,750 509-422- Phone: 509-689-3464 garbage included. Call posit. incl. W/S/G. No Job Requirements: Hay, Straw, Feed $5,600. Very nice. 509- 509-826-4543. pets. Taking applications. 2396 826-5226 Must have a minimum of 5 NO LUNCH WILL BE 509-429-3635 PRICE REDUCED! years of verifiable work 80/20 Alfalfa Grass OMAK SERVED ON Friday, Beautiful Views from experience in auto repair, 100% weed free. $220 For lease or sale. 3,000 sq JULY 4TH. this Riverside, WA heavy truck repair and or ton. 509-429-3691 Leave RENTALS ft building. Currently 5 pri- RIVERSIDE Home! farm equip. repair, must message or text. vate offices, reception area, conference room, Very nice, large 3- 2003 Valley MH, Lots of have own tools, must be Publisher’s ALFALFA HAY private parking. Will lease bdrm., 2-full bath dou- upgrades. 3-bdrm., 2 full willing to work on anything $160 a ton, 10 ton, first all or consider partial. blewide mobile home baths. Home on founda- and must be self-motivat- Notice cutting, covered small Apartments Omak business district. at Glenwood Park in tion, decks front & back. ed. Full time posi- All real estate bales. Call 509-422-4992. for Rent 509-322-3988 Riverside, WA. Very 36x24 garage, 10 ft. tion.Salary DOE. Open un- quiet and well main- doors. 10x12 well house. til filled. advertising in this HAY 1/2 half grass OMAK Available now! Upstairs tained park. Rent is RV hook-up all on 7 acres. Bring resume directly to newspaper is subject to 1/2 half Alfalfa For lease Omak Main- $675 mo. with $325 the Fair Housing Act which studio apartment. $400 $247,500 509-322-6213 or Rod at Okanogan Truck & 2nd cutting. 4 x 4 round street retail locaton. 3,000 damage deposit. Very 509-322-6147 Tractor at 2936 Cameron makes it illegal to mo., $400 dep. $35 back- sq. ft., excellent location, bales. Approx 600lbs per ground check fee. w/s/g small pets acceptable Lake Rd., Okanogan. Fax advertise “any preference, bale, $180 a ton. Boyd private parking for 12- with additional deposit. TONASKET paid. 221 1st Ave. S., 2-bdrm., 1-bath., Heat to 509-422-3391 or email limitation or discrimination Walton 509-826-0787, cars, new heat and air Home does not qualify [email protected] based on race, color, Okanogan. 509-422-2829 cond. 509-322-3988 pump, 1-car garage, shop, Omak. leave a message if no an- for Section 8 Assis- religion, sex, handicap, tance. Must have solid and storage shed. RV Okanogan County is swer. OMAK parking with dump site accepting applications for familial status or national For lease, Omak area pro- work history with per- EAST VILLAGE sonal and professional and A/C power, covered Jail Cook. To apply, go to origin, or an intention, to THE fessional office or retail OROVILLE. 165 ft River Front. 2-bd. 2-bth. APARTMENTS references. Contact patio, Handicap access- www.okanogancounty.org. make any such OMAK-OKANOGAN space. 1,750 to 4,800 sq. ible. Price Reduced to Bonus Room. Big 2-car Garage. City Services. preference, limitation or ft. Can remodel to suit ten- Roger Jones at 425- COUNTY CHRONICLE 501-3955 or email $97,000 Bill 509-486-1952 $279,000.00 Will Look at offers discrimination.” Familial Now Accepting ant. High traffic count, am- CONCONULLY. Approx 2978 sqft. 2-bdr. 2- status includes children (USPS 408-300) Applications! ple parking, easy access, HollidayProperties@m sn.com Home avail- bth. on main floor. Clean & Move-in Ready. under the age 18 living Published weekly by Children’s play area. Pref- great visibillity, excellent able June 1. Unfin. Bsmt. 2-car Garage. 4-whlrs and with parents or legal The Omak erence given to agricultu- space. 509-322-3988 snomobiles allowed in town. Estate Sale. custodians, pregnant Chronicle, Inc. ral workers and large $140,000.00 County Assessed at households. Section 8 women and people 618 Okoma Drive, Welcome Home $169,500.00 securing custody of welcome. Please call 509- OMAK. 19.5 Acres. Investment Property. children under 18. PO Box 553, Omak, 826-1402 Omak – Custom Home/Shop features 1-bdrm.,3/4- Borders City Limits on 2 sides. Paved Road This newspaper will WA 98841. bath living quarters, full security cameras, kitchen with Frontage. $100,000.00 Cwner Contract not knowingly accept any Owned by Eagle Apartamentos de breakfast bar, stainless steel appliances, large living Available to Qualified Buyer. rm, heat pump, recessed lighting, walk-in closet, TONASKET. 20 Acres. 2008 4-bdrm, 2-bth advertising for real estate Newspapers, Inc. East Village 24x24 covered patio, 2- 200 amp services and low Manu Home. Very Good Condition. Private. which is in violation of the Periodicals Postage maintenance yard. Attached 36x42 shop with heated 10-acres Fenced. Trees. 15 miles to town. law. Our readers are Paid at Omak, WA floors for all your toys. Full covered RV hook up next Paved Road. School Bus & Mail. $165,000.00 hereby informed that all Estamos aceptando to shop. 2 10x12 storage sheds. Owner contract 98841, and addition- TONASKET. 2-bdrm, 2-bth A-Frame Style. 6- dwellings advertised in this aplicaciones! available. $215,000. H-2135/MLS651520 bay Equip Shed. Insul Bldg for Cellar. Views. 8 newspaper are available al mailing offices. Tenemos area para que miles to town. Estate Sale. $150,000.00. Will on an equal opportunity Postmaster: Send jueguen los ninos. Prefe- PRICE REDUCED! Close to restaurants, movies, Look at Offers. Possible Contract ? basis. To complain of rencia es dada a trabaja- library, or park - Omak Home features 2- Plus-bdrm., TONASKET. Quality Home Built 2000, 3- address changes to: OMAK $325,000 1- bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, family discrimination call HUD dores del campo y bdrm, 2-bth. 1 level. Fenced Yard. Perm. grandes familias. Si tiene Spacious and gracious 3 BDRM, 2.5 BA 3300 sf. turn room, downstairs bonus room, and utility room. R/O, The Chronicle, of the century farm house; 20 acres w/7 acres Sprinklers. 2-car Garage. Close to Town. toll-free at 1-800-669- seccion 8 bienvenidos. refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer stay. Heat 9777. The toll-free number P.O. Box 553, irrigation. Oversized living room w/ views of in- pump. Upgraded wiring and plumbing. Built-ins. Excellent Retirement Home. $205,000.00 Numero Telefonico 509- ground pool," many new upgrades (counters, roof, TONASKET. 2-Bdrm. 1-bth. Extra Clean. for hearing impaired is 1- Omak, WA 98841. 826-1402. Se habla auto sprinklers) large shop, RV garage. Private, quiet, Fenced back yard. Covered back porch. Mature 800-927-9275. landscape. $144,900 H-2102/MLS616820 Fenced Yard. Garden area. Dog Pen. 2-car ©Omak Chronicle espanol! beautiful setting. MLS#521054 Garage. Close to Downtown. $83,500.00 Inc. 2005 Search All Listings Online: www.WindermereOmak.com Jan Asmussen, Broker-Owner Continuous Call 509-826-5555 Phone: 509-486-2138 Windermere Real Estate/Omak-Okanogan For real estate in the Okanogan Valley, 158 Airport Rd. • Tonasket publication since 540 Riverside Drive, Omak, WA 98841 May 20, 1910. 509-826-5906 visit www.Remax.com www.hilltoprealtyllc.com B8 • Classifieds • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com place indicated. City Hall, 120 3rd Avenue, UNKNOWN claiming 2014. Submittals shall be The Environmental Health NOTICE N. Okanogan, please con- any a maximum of 20 pages, Help Wanted Help Wanted Medical/Health Roofing Director for the Okanogan VIOLATION OF THIS sult the agendas as to right, title, estate, lien, single sided, not including County Public Health dis- SCHOOL SECRETARY Wanted person to clean & Gutters ORDER OR SUMMONS what order of business or interest in the real covers, tabs or resumes. ON CALL CERTIFIED trict will consider this re- OPENING home and provide general IS SUBJECT TO A each of the hearings are. estate under the timber Submit seven (7) copies MEDICAL ASSISTANT quest within 30 days of ANNOUNCEMENT housekeeping assistance. FREE ESTIMATES PROCEEDING FOR All persons interested in deed described in the directed to: Approx. 2 days per week. CONTEMPT OF COURT presenting testimony are complaint herein. this notice. CURLEW SCHOOL DIS- 509-496-5807 Published by Omak-Okan- Can include weekdays, jmjermj880m3 PURSUANT TO RCW encouraged to be present Defendants. Paul Turner TRICT is accepting appli- 13.34.070. to be heard during the No. 13-2-00363-7 ogan County Chronicle. cations for a secretary po- but maybe most Sat./ Tonasket School District Suns. to start. You must open record hearing. SUMMONS ON sition for the 2014-2015 Dated this 28th day of COMPLAINT TO QUIET 35 DO Hwy 20 E school year. This is 178 be an excellent house- Needed for Tonasket/Oro- July, 2014. Persons desiring to pro- TITLE TO TREES ON (2014-403 July 30 Aug. 6, Tonasket WA 98855 day, 28 hours per week keeper in good physical ville office of Confluence 800 Okanogan By direction of the Honor- vide written comments on REAL PROPERTY IN 13 & 20) position. This position is condition with refs., and Health is seeking a caring, able the proposal must file said OKANOGAN COUNTY IN THE TRIBAL COURT Direct all questions to Paul open until filled, but appli- must be reliable. Call 509- compassionate, patient- County Legal CHRISTOPHER CULP comments at the Clerk’s OF THE Turner via e-mail at cant screening will begin 826-0339, leave message. oriented CMA. Applicant Judge of the Superior Office no later than 4:00 CONFEDERATED [email protected] Advertising TRIBES OF THE on August 13, 2014. must be a team player, Court p.m. September 8th, 2014 THE STATE OF WASH- .edu Okanogan County, Wash- or at the open record hear- INGTON TO: Michael COLVILLE comfortable with comput- RESERVATION For additional information, Medical/Health ers and able to multitask. (2014-405 July 30 & Aug. ington ing. Persons desiring a MOORE, Eddie G GOOD- The District reserves the CHARLEEN GROOMES copy of the decision once MAN, and Robert Patrick right to conduct interviews including the application Mon. - Fri. occassional 6) Colville Tribal Credit materials, go to our web- FAMILY HEALTH Saturday, Current Wash- NOTICE TO PUBLIC Clerk of the Superior made or party of record EARLY, and all other or make a selection based Court status must file said re- PERSONS OR PARTIES Corporation, a lending site at http:// CENTERS ington State License re- institution wholly-owned upon its evaluation of sub- www.curlew.wednet.edu CENTROS DE SALUD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Okanogan, County, Wash- quest at the Clerk’s Office UNKNOWN claiming any mittals. Proposers will not quired. Must successfully ington no later than the same right, title, estate, lien, or by the Confederated or contact: FAMILIAR pass a background check EN, that a public hearing Tribes of the Colville be reimbursed for any in the matter of the appli- time that written com- interest in the real estate costs related to the prep- and urine drug screen. ments are due. in Okanogan County de- Indian Reservation, Curlew School District Have you heard? We are Visit our website, wvmed- cation for a franchise by (2014-418 Aug. 6) Plaintiff(s), aration and submittal of Colville Tribal Gaming to scribed as the North half ATTN: Secretary Search expanding and are hiring ical.com for more infor- Okanogan County MORE INFORMATION: of the Northeast quarter of responses to this RFQ. PO Box 370 mation and to apply on- construct, operate and Notice of Final Decision vs. The District is an equal additional positions! Join maintain Water & Sewer The complete project file the Northeast quarter of Curlew, WA 99118-0370 us and make a difference! line. consisting of the draft or- Section 33, Township 38 Lois J. McCraigie opportunity employer and Phone (509) 779-4931 lines and appurtenances Project: Short Plat 2014-3 encourages minority con- thereto over, under and dinance, application, North, Range 31 East, We are dedicated to our “Harlan” maps, SEPA Checklist, Willamette Meridian, re- Case No: CV-CD-2013- sulting firms to apply. along a portion of County Proponent: Vicki Harlan 36295 Published by Omak-Okan- Curlew School District is employees’ job satisfac- Work Wanted Road which is herein de- and Staff Report (when corded by the Okanogan located in Ferry County, Decision: Approved available) are available to County Assessor as par- ogan County Chronicle. tion and take pride in pro- scribed in Okanogan Appeal Deadline: Sep- CHIEF OF POLICE Washington, approxi- viding a place to work that LOOKING FOR WORK County, Washington: the public and will be pro- cel number 3831331010, tember 5, 2014 vided upon request, commonly known as 38 PUBLIC NOTICE OF mately 10 miles south of encourages growth, team- Yard work, wood stacking, (2014-416 Aug. 6, 13, 20, painting, mowing lawns. please contact the Clerk’s Cougar Loop Drive, Wau- SALE OF REAL the Canadian border on work, communication and OCR 3175, Rodeo Trails The Okanogan County Of- PROPERTY 27 Sept. 3, 10) State Highway 21 in NE positive employee/super- Whatever needs to be Road - MP 2.567 to MP Office, City Hall, (509) conda. fice of Planning and De- 422-3600 during normal IN THE SUPERIOR Washington. It is a one visor relationships. FHC is done. I can help. Call 509- 3.751 velopment approved the The Colville Tribal Court COURT OF THE STATE building, rural, P-12 district 429-2611 or 509-557-6160 OCR 3174, Fairgrounds business hours or by vis- You are hereby sum- a not for profit Community above-noted project. With- iting the City’s website at moned to appear within has directed the OF WASHINGTON within the ESD101 service Health Center dedicated Access Road (entire in 30 calendar days of the undersigned Chief of FOR THE COUNTY OF length) www.okanogancity.com sixty days after the date of area. The school currently to providing quality health BUSINESS publication date, parties and following the Public the first publication of this Police, Colville Tribe, to OKANOGAN has a K-12 enrollment of care regardless of ability with standing may appeal Notice links. For further in- summons, to wit, within sell the property NATIONSTAR 205. to pay. EVERYONE is Township 34 N, Range 26 this decision to the Board described MORTGAGE LLC d/b/a & SERVICES EWM, Sections 35 formation please contact sixty days after the 2 day Curlew School District is welcome. We have the fol- of Okanogan County the responsible official be- of July, 2014, and defend below to satisfy a CHAMPION MORTGAGE an equal opportunity em- Township 33 N, Range 26 Commissioners at 123 5th judgment in the above- COMPANY lowing opportunities avail- EWM, Sections 02 low. the above entitled action ployer. able: Ave. North, Suite 150, in the above entitled court, entitled action: Announced 7/25/2014 Okanogan, WA, pursuant Christian D. Johnson, and answer the complaint Lot 15, Block 131, Plaintiff, Construction to OCC 16.45.010(A). An C.B.O., Building Official * of the plaintiff Larry FOR- Townsite of Omak, vs. TOWN OF TWISP Okanogan: Public Hearing will be held appeal must include the Washington, as per plat Clinical Informatics Spe- in the office of the Okano- Permit Administrator (509) CIER, and serve a copy of PUBLIC WORKS $300.00 appeal fee. 422-3600 your answer upon the recorded in Book D of ESTATE OF SHIRLEY SUPERINTENDENT cialist - Full time. Matt’s Repair Services gan County Board of Published by Omak-Okan- Plats, page 31, records of JEAN CLARK; ESTATE WIC Peer Counselor - 10 Commissioners, located at P.O. Box 752, Okanogan, undersigned attorney for We are seeking candi- and Construction ogan County Chronicle. WA 98840 e-mail: plaintiff at his business ad- Okanogan County, OF JESSE J. CLARK; dates for our Public Works hours per week. English/ Complete home and build- 123 Fifth Ave. North Washington. JESSICA J. LARKIN; Spanish bilingual required. (Room 150), Okanogan, [email protected] dress below stated; and in Superintendent position. ing repair, maintence and m case of your failure so to MARJORIE A. Candidates should have Promotor(a) - Per Diem Washington, at 11:30A.M. 810 Cities of The Real Property or its MITCHELL; KENNETH H. construction on August 11, 2014. do, judgment will be ren- experience with: water dis- positions; Okanogan & Rental property home in- Issued this date: August 1, dered against you accord- address is commonly MITCHELL; STATE OF Brewster - English/Span- Omak, known as 728 Index, WASHINGTON, tribution and wastewater spections and repairs, dry- All interested persons may 2014 Signature: (signature ing to the demand of the treatment operations (will ish bilingual required. Okanogan and on original) Complaint, which has Omak, WA 98841. DEPARTMENT OF rot repair , vinyl wood be heard in this matter. SOCIAL AND HEALTH be expected to have or flooring. Kitchen and bath Please send written com- Brewster Legal been filed with the clerk of Omak Campus: APPEALS: This notice is said court. This lawsuit The Real Property tax SERVICES, FINANCIAL obtain within 24 months remodel , decks, ments to Verlene Hughes, identification number is SERVICES WWTP operator certifica- Behavioral Health Spe- fencing, doors and win- at 1234 A Second Ave. Advertising given pursuant to Section concerns title to trees on cialist - Full time. 18.100.050 OMC, appeals parcel number 2001311500. ADMINISTRATION; tion Group 2 and Water dows, siding and roofing. South, Okanogan, WA SECRETARY OF Distribution Manager 2). Facilities Assistant - Smaller jobs ok. 98840. under SEPA shall be pro- 3831331010 in Okanogan Full Time. (2014-227 Aug. 6) cessed under Chapter County. On November 30, The sale of the above HOUSING AND URBAN Must be able to read and Fair rates , honest service. property is to take place: DEVELOPMENT; Roomer - 4 full time posi- Dated this 24 day of July, STREET CLOSURE 16.08.220 OMC and ap- 1940, a “timber deed” was interpret complex state Licensed, bonded insured NOTICE IS HEREBY peals of the final decision executed by the then own- TIME:9:00 AM UNKNOWN HEIRS, regulations and prepare all tions. English/Spanish bi- CC# MATTSRS87603 2014 at Okanogan, Wash- PLACE:Front Entrance, SPOUSE, LEGATEES lingual required. ington. GIVEN on these applications may er of parcel number required reports, under- Matt Latshaw (owner) to the public for closure of be filed by a party of 3831331010 as part of a Colville Tribal Courthouse AND DEVISEES OF THE stand road maintenance 509-322-7976 #1. ESTATE OF SHIRLEY Brewster Jay Ave: SR215 record with standing in larger parcel of land, con- strategies in high snowfall Sunday, August 10th 2014 Okanogan County Supe- veying ownership in mer- JEAN CLARK AND THE area, as well as have MA-C or LPN - Full time. Need to REBUILD or Josh Thomson, P.E. The Judgment Debtor(s) ESTATE OF JESSE J. BUILD your home? County Engineer For the Stampede Grand rior Court within 21 days chantable timber growing strong written, computer, Parade of issuance of the decision on the property at that can avoid the sale by CLARK; DOES 1-10 Brewster (Indian Ave): Contact Published by Omak-Okan- paying the judgment INCLUSIVE; UNKNOWN budgeting and verbal com- ogan County Chronicle. 6 a.m. to Noon From Jas- as provided by Chapter time to the Biles-Coleman munication skills. This po- Patient Accounts Rep. - MARTIN CUSTOM mine to Apple 36.70C RCW. Timber Company. That amount of $32,095.05 OCCUPANTS OF THE sition supervises 3 em- Full time. HOMES AND FRAMING Published by Omak-Okan- timber deed was recorded together with interest, SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; PARTIES IN ployees and is responsible MA-R, MA-C or LPN - at 509-885-5806 or (2014-414 Aug. 6 & 13) Todd McDaniel ogan County Chronicle. March 1, 1941 at Volume costs, statutory interest, and fees before the sale POSSESSION OF THE for all public works opera- Full time. martincustomhomes@gm NOTICE OF PUBLIC Public Works 90 Deeds, Page 189, Au- ail.com HEARING Published by the Omak- ditor’s File No. 300173. date. For the exact SUBJECT REAL tions of the Town of (2014-421 Aug. 6, 13) amount, contact the Chief PROPERTY; PARTIES Twisp; it is a working Bridgeport Med/Dental: find us on the web at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- Okanogan County Chron- This lawsuit seeks to quiet RN Nurse Case Mgr. - www.martincustomhomes EN, that a public hearing icle. Public Notice: Riverside title in Larry Forcier to all of Police at the address CLAIMING A RIGHT TO supervisor position. Cur- Town Hall will be holding a stated below. POSSESSION OF THE rent pay range is $21.00 Full time. andframing.com or Face- will be held in the hearing trees younger than 75 (2014-417 Aug. 6) public meeting to discuss years of age, which con- SUBJECT PROPERTY; to $32.00 per hour de- MA-C or LPN - Full time. book room of the Okanogan LIC#MARTICH88508 County Commissioners at the Shoreline Master Plan sists of substantially all Sharlene Zacherle for ALL OTHER UNKNOWN pending on experience. STREET CLOSURE (SMP). The draft SMP Matt Haney, Chief of PERSONS OR PARTIES Tonasket: 123 N. 5th Ave. Okano- trees currently growing on Must complete our appli- NOTICE TO gan, Washington on Au- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- public hearing will be Au- the property. Police CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, cation, supplement, and MA-R, MA-C or LPN - 1 CONTRACTORS EN to the public for clo- gust 12th at 6:00 pm prior 28 Okanogan Street/PO TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN, per diem position. gust 19, 2014 at 1:30 resume. An application Washington State law P.M., in the matter of the sure of SR215 Sunday, to regular Town Council DATED this 12th day of Box 617 OR INTEREST IN THE packet can be obtained (RCW 18.27.100) requires August 10th 2014 For the Meeting. The program, June, 2014. Nespelem, WA 99155 REAL ESTATE Oroville Dental: application for a franchise, by: calling Town Hall at that all advertisements for by Jim Soriano to oper- Stampede Grand Parade 6 which applies to shore- Toby Thaler, WSBA (509)634-2472 DESCRIBED IN THE (509) 997-4081 or by Dental Assistant - Per construction related ser- ate a.m. to Noon From Jas- lines in the state, includes #8318 Published by Omak- COMPLAINT HEREIN; emailing: Diem. vices include the contrac- and maintain a cattle- mine to Apple Johnson Creek and The PO Box 1188 Okanogan County Defendants. Todd McDaniel clerktreasurer@townoftwi tor’s current Department guard. Okanogan River. The reg- Seattle, WA 98111-1188 Chronicle. Public Works ulations cover land located Case No.: 13-2-00565-6 sp.com Open until filled; Seeof Labor and Industries 206 783-6443; www.myfamilyhealth.org The cattleguard will con- Published by Omak-Okan- within 200 feet of those [email protected] first review 8/25/2014. registration number in the ogan County Chronicle. shorelines and nearby (2014-413 July 30 Aug. 6) Equal Opportunity Em- for job descriptions. Sub- advertisement. Failure to sist of a 16’ x 8’, wide, H- Attorney for Plaintiff The Tonasket School Dis- mit cover letter and re- 20 loading heavy duty wetlands. For more infor- Published by the Omak- SUMMONS BY ployer. obtain a certificate of reg- mation, call the Riverside trict is requesting State- PUBLICATION sume or application to istration from L&I or show steel cattle guard with (2014-419 Aug. 6) Okanogan County Chron- Wanted Part-time Town Hall at 509-826- ments of Qualifications FHC, c/o Human Re- the registration number in wings and a by-pass gate Notice of Application, icle. Bus Driver 4670 from architectural firms in- To: Estate Of Shirley Jean sources, PO Box 1340, all advertising will result in at milepost 0.050, on Issuance of a DNS through the end of Oct. To O.C.R.3819, Knox Road Sharma Dickinson Clerk/ cluding consultant teams Clark; Estate Of Jesse J. Okanogan, WA 98840 or a fine up to $5,000 against under apply contact or come in Extension in the NWV4, Treasurer (2014-400 July 23, 30 for bond planning, project Clark; UNKNOWN HEIRS, email:the unregistered contrac- SEPA Published by Omak-Okan- Aug. 6, 13) SPOUSE, LEGATEES to Gold Digger Apples SEV4 in Section 19, and Public Hearings on scope development and [email protected]. tor. For more information, ogan County Chronicle. AND DEVISEES OF THE 1220 Ironwood PO Box Township 35N, Range 28 the Matter may include potential cap- Open until filled. FHC is call Labor & Industries ESTATE OF SHIRLEY 2550 Oroville 509-476- E.W.M. Conconully & 3rd Notice of Variance Re- ital projects design work. an EEO Employer. Specialty Compliance Ser- quest: JEAN CLARK AND THE 3646. Rezone 820 Other legal ESTATE OF JESSE J. Registered Nurse vices at 1 (800) 647-0982 All interested parties may OKA RA 14-4 Notice is hereby given by Each submittal must in- Omak School District Relocation allowance, or check L&I’s Internet site be heard in this matter, Dan & Mary Lou Peterson clude: CLARK; DOES 1-10 in- New Official Date of No- Advertising clusive; UNKNOWN OC- is currently accepting ap- sign at www.wa.gov/lni Please send written com- tice: August 6, 2014 that a variance from the 1. Statement of approach plications for a District ments to Shelley Tugaw, Okanogan County Public CUPANTS of the subject on bonus, CME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- to design and construction real property; PARTIES IN Custodian and also a opportunities, and loan Engineering Technician, EN THAT that the (2014-355 July 2, 9, 16, Health District On-Site process. Miscellaneous Okanogan County De- POSSESSION of the sub- ECEAP/Preschool Secre- repayment for RN’s! owner(s) of the below de- 23, Aug. 6, 13) Sewage Regulation is be- 2. Proposed team mem- ject real property; PAR- tary. These positions are If you’re looking for a po- partment of Public Works, scribed property have filed SUPERIOR COURT OF ing requested to allow the bers resumes. Services 1234A 2nd Ave. S., Okan- TIES CLAIMING A RIGHT open to any interested sition that offers a range a completed application to THE STATE OF use of an existing well that 3. Experience with: school TO POSSESSION of the qualified person. Please ogan WA 98840 or email rezone the property from WASHINGTON fails to meet the 100 foot construction in Washing- of experience in ER and [email protected]. subject property; and also, visit the employment sec- LTC, join the Ferry County Commercial One (C-1) to FOR OKANOGAN sanitary control zone re- ton State and OSPI, as all other unknown persons Do you have fire wa.us. Residential Four (R-4). tion of the District website Public Hospital District damaged guns? COUNTY quirements to serve an ex- well as pre-bond assis- or parties claiming any at PROJECT LOCATION: isting home on a proposed tance. right, title, estate, lien, or No.1 nursing team. Kamo Gun Works offers Dated July 29,2014 at 238 Conconully Street, www.omaksd.wednet.edu Larry FORCIER, lot within the Peterson 4. Three school district interest in the real estate free safety and restoration Okanogan, Washington. Okanogan, Washington Plaintiff, for the detailed job an- This position is located in Short Plat #1, Lot #3, par- client references for work described in the Complaint evaluations. We provide also known as Lot 8, v. herein nouncement and to down- beautiful Republic, Wash- Josh Thomson, P .E. Block 7 Kahlow’s Addition cel # 3927210067. Written in the last five years. load an application. You complete gunsmithing Michael MOORE, Eddie ington. For more informa- County Engineer in Section 17 of Township G GOODMAN, and comments may be sub- may also contact LeAnne tion, including how to ap- ser-vice, with over 40 Published by Omak-Okan- mitted to the Okanogan Submittals in response to THE STATE OF WASH- 33 N., Range 26 E WM. Robert Patrick EARLY, INGTON TO THE SAID Olson at (509) 826-0320 ply, please visit our web- years of experience. 215 ogan County Chronicle. Okanogan County, Wash- and also all other County Public Health Dis- this request will be ac- or PO Box 833, Omak, trict PO Box 231, Okano- cepted until 4:00 p.m. on DEFENDANTS: site: www.fcphd.org, or E. Elberta, Omak. 509- ington. PERSONS OR PARTIES You are hereby sum- WA 98841 for an applica- gan, WA 98840. Wednesday August 20th, contact our Human Re- 826-1784 (2014-415 Aug. 6, 13 & tion or information. Omak sources department: SEPA: The lead agency School District is an Equal 20) for this proposal, which is [email protected]; IN THE SUPERIOR Opportunity Employer. 509.775.8203. the City of Okanogan COURT OF THE STATE Building & Permits De- OF WASHINGTON IN partment, has determined AND FOR THE COUNTY that the proposal does not FAMILY HEALTH OF OKANOGAN have a probable significant IN RE THE adverse impact on the en- CENTERS DEPENDENCY OF: vironment. An environ- GABRIEL GOULDIE mental impact statement CENTROS DE SALUD a minor child (EIS) is not required under DOB 05/25/2002 RCW 3.21C.030(2)(c). FAMILIAR COURT NO. 14-7-00053- This decision was made 7 after review of a complet- NOTICE AND ed environmental checklist HAVE YOU HEARD? WE ARE EXPANDING AND ARE HIRING ADDITIONAL SUMMONS/ORDER POSITIONS! JOIN US AND MAKE A DIFFERENCE! and other information on Termination Hearing file with the lead agency. We are dedicated to our employees’ job satisfaction and take pride in providing a This determination of non- place to work that encourages growth, teamwork, communication and positive STATE OF WASHING- significance (DNS) is is- employee/supervisor relationships. FHC is a not for profit Community Health Center TON TO: Kathy Flagel- sued under 197-11-340(2); dedicated to providing quality health care regardless of ability to pay. EVERYONE Gouldie, WHOM IT MAY the lead agency will not is welcome. We have the following opportunities available: CONCERN AND ANY- act on this proposal before ONE CLAIMING PA- September 8, 2014. Okanogan: RENTAL INTEREST IN Clinical Informatics Specialist – Full time THE ABOVE NAMED HEARINGS: On Monday, WIC Peer Counselor – 10 hours per week. English/Spanish bilingual required. CHILD. September 8, 2014 during their regular meeting the Promotor(a) – Per Diem positions; Okanogan & Brewster - English/Spanish 1. NOTICE OF HEARING bilingual required City of Okanogan Planning 1.1 You are notified that a Commission will conduct Omak Campus: petition was filed with this an open record public Behavioral Health Specialist – Full time. Court seeking to terminate hearing in accordance with Facilities Assistant – Full time your parental rights. 18.100.070 of the Okano- Roomer – 2 Full time positions. English/Spanish bilingual required. 1.2 A hearing will be held gan Municipal Code on Thursday, September Brewster Jay Ave: (OMC) to take relevant 18, 2014, at 1:00 p.m., At testimony from the public, MA-C or LPN – Full time Superior Court, Okanogan review the application and Brewster (Indian Ave): County Court House, to make a recommenda- Patient Accounts Rep. – Full time Okanogan, Washington. tion to the City Council. 1.3 The purpose of the MA-R, MA-C or LPN – Full time hearing is to hear and con- On Tuesday, September Bridgeport Med/Dental: sider evidence on the pe- 16, 2014 during their reg- RN Nurse Case Mgr. – Full time tition. ular meeting the City MA-C or LPN – Full time 1.4 I you do not appear, Council of the City of the court may enter an Okanogan will conduct a Tonasket: order in your absence MA-R, MA-C or LPN – 1 per diem position closed record hearing on permanently terminating the Planning Commis- Oroville Dental: your parental rights. sion’s recommendation Dental Assistant – Per Diem II. SUMMONS/ORDER and make a final determi- TO APPEAR nation on the matter. See www.myfamilyhealth.org for job descriptions. Submit cover letter and resume 2.1 YOU ARE SUM- or application to FHC, c/o Human Resources, PO Box 1340, Okanogan, WA MONED AND REQUIRED These meetings are to be- 98840 or email: [email protected]. Open until filled. FHC is an EEO to appear in the hearing Employer. gin at 7:00 p.m. in the on the date, time and Council Chamber Room, www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle •Aug. 6, 2014 • Legals • B9
a default under the terms Deceased. ter the personal repre- You are hereby sum- of the note and deed of Cause No: 14-4-01008-9 sentative served or mailed moned to appear within trust. the notice to the creditor sixty days after the date of PROBATE NOTICE TO as provided under RCW the first publication of this DATED: July 31, 2014 CREDITORS 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four summons, to wit, within months after the date of sixty days after the 6th McCarthy & Holthus, LLP RCW 11.40.020, .030 first publication of the no- day of August, 2014, and /s/Jessica Grape tice. If the claim is not pre- defend the above entitled [x] Jessica Grape, WSBA Leanna Malloy has been sented within this time action in the above enti- #46436 appointed as personal frame, the claim is forever tled court, and answer the [ ] Joseph Ward McIntosh, rep-barred, except as other- complaint of the Plaintiff, WSBA #39470 resentative (”personal rep- wise provided in RCW NATIONSTAR MORT- [ ] Mary Stearns, WSBA resentative”) of this es- 11.40.051 and RCW GAGE LLC d/b/a CHAM- #42543 tate. Any person having a 11.40.060. This bar is ef- PION MORTGAGE COM- [ ] Robert William McDo- claim against the dece- fective as to claims PANY, and serve a copy nald, WSBA #43842 dent must, before the time against both the dece- of your answer upon the 108 1st Avenue South, the claim would be barred dent’s probate and non- undersigned attorneys for Ste. 300 by any otherwise appli- probate assets. Plaintiff, McCarthy & Hol- Seattle, WA 98104 cable statute of limitations, Dated this 2nd day of July, thus, LLP at the office be- (855) 809-3977 present the claim in the 2014 low stated; and in case of Attorneys for Plaintiff manner as provided in your failure so to do, judg- Published by Omak-Okan- RCW 11.40.070 by serv- Leanna Malloy, Personal ment will be rendered ogan County Chronicle. ing on or mailing to the Representative against you according to personal representative or the demand of the com- the personal representa- Attorney for Personal Rep- plaint, which has been (2014-420 Aug. 6, 13, 20) tive’s attorney at the ad- resentative: filed with the clerk of said IN THE SUPERIOR dress stated below a copy court. The basis for the COURT OF THE STATE of the claim and filing the Holland McBurns, WSBA complaint is a foreclosure OF WASHINGTON original of the claim with #30600 of the property commonly IN AND FOR THE the court in which the pro- 221 N. Wall, Ste. 624 known as 2 Airport Rd, COUNTY OF SPOKANE bate proceedings were Spokane, WA 99201 Oroville, WA 98844, Estate of: commenced. The claim 509-325-5222 OKANOGAN County, must be presented within Published by Omak-Okan- Washington as a result of MICHAEL MALLOY, the later of: (1) 30 days af- ogan County Chronicle. BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY
AIR CONDITIONING/ FLOORING PEST CONTROL STORAGE Notice to Contractors— CARPET/INSTALL/REPAIR Washington State law (RCW HEATING 18.27.100) requires that all Mid-Valley Pest Control advertisements for Quality Building Supply General Pest Control Rodeo Trail construction related services and and include the contractor’s Carpet Dry Cleaning, Wood Floor Cleaning & Landscape Spraying Mini Storage Reliability Hardware Stores Refinishing, Tile Maintenance Fertilizing and Weed Control current Department of Labor Are your Check our Low Prices! and Industries registration Lumber • Hardware Serving all of Okanogan County! number in the advertisement. Heating, Air Conditioning, 509-826-2162 or 1-800-490-3654 • Covered RV Storage Tools • Carpet and Flooring wood floors Failure to obtain a certificate Heat Pumps, Geothermal, Radiant Dewils and Huntwood • Electric Gate/ Security Fence Authorized Sales and Service • Between Omak/Okanogan of registration from L&I or Cabinets • Accessories dull and lifeless? show the registration number and More • Intensive Cleaning PLUMBING AND Sizes: in all advertising will result in a Valley Lumber • Clean and Refinish DRAINAGE 5 x 5 10 x 10 10 x 25 fine up to $5,000 against the 509-826-4301 5 x 10 10 x 15 10 x 30 unregistered contractor. For 1-800-848-7585 Okanogan Winthrop Steve Springer 10 x 20 more information, call Labor & Next to Armory Horizon Flats Industries Specialty WA Cont. Lic.# DONKREI983KA 509-826-5553 509-826-7520 509-422-6166 509-996-2264 Allways Plumbing Compliance Services at 1- CERTIFIED 826-6383 or 322-1715 800-647-0982 or check L&I’s ATTORNEY Drain cleaning Elmway U-Store Internet site at www.wa.gov/lni PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT GARDENING Fixture Installation and Repair 5x10 New Construction, Replumb 10x10 GUNN LAW SUPPLIES Lic. #ALLWAP*0310R 10x20 VIDEO OFFICES Leffel, Elemental Gardener 422-3170 RYAN W. GUNN Attorney at Law Otis & Coming Soon • Family Law Gardening Supplies P MINI STO Warwick, P.S. CK-U RAG • Criminal Specializing in LO Llewellyn Properties, LLC E • Felony • Misdemeanor Certified Public production growing MOVE IN SPECIALS Videos • Gifts 509.322.4703 748 Riverside Drive, Omak • Civil Litigation www.growingelemental.com Greeting Cards • Estate Planning Accountants P.O. Box 1574, Omak, WA 98841 Tuesdays 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 509-826-5736 • 509-322-2525 Fax & Copy Service • Probate [email protected] 7 N. Main St., Omak 112 N. 2nd Ave. lockupministorage.com Internet 509-826-3200 Okanogan GIFT SHOP Oils • Incense 509-422-9907 KET MINI STO NAS RAG • Crystals TO Llewellyn Properties, LLC E Bob’s Barber Shop MOVE IN SPECIALS 509-476-3900 31634 Hwy. 97, Tonasket 1300 Main St. • Oroville CONSTRUCTION More than just a barber shop. P.O. Box 1032, Tonasket, WA 98855 AUTOMOTIVE Great gifts. 509-486-0627 • 509-322-2525 Tuesday & Thursday 9-4 [email protected] Wednesday & Friday 9-5 PORTABLE TOILETS/ tonasketministorage.com Sanne 1st and Third Saturday 9-Noon WEBSITE 216 Whitcomb, Tonasket • 509-486-0216 SEPTIC TANKS Construction Sales and Service New, Remodels, Repairs, homes, cabins, shops, To reach all of Okanogan County contact the You Can TRUST. barns, decks. Mrs. 8x10 Units New and used vehicles Marylou’s advertising professionals at Interior and Exterior Hwy. 7 S., Tonasket Full service shop Gifts & More The Chronicle. 509-486-4052 Plus tanning 509-486-1490 We offer complete Foreign and domestic We’ve around the corner • Portable toilet rents • Sewer and Septic Pumping • Drain Service advertising services. 512 Whitcomb Ave., 509-429-8157 809 14th Ave., Oroville 509-476-3200 509-422-3846 Margaret’s 509-826-1110 Tonasket Lic. #SANNEC#883PP [email protected] 1-800-572-3446 509-486-8400 Licensed • Bonded • Insured Mini Storage www.okchevy.net $1 move in fee PUMP AND 3/4 mile N. of Big R ELECTRICAL INSULATION IRRIGATION 96 Old Riverside Hwy. WELDING CONTRACTORS 509-560-0842 Burley Bros. Cooks Cutting For all your welding and Don Kruse Edge, Inc. Valley Mini Storage cutting supplies, tools and Electric, Inc. accessories. Restoration, Pump Repair and 5x10 10x10 10x20 Residential • Commercial Lawn Sprinkler Systems 1 20x20 unit available Financing Available Complete Retail Selection 509-486-4320 Starting at $19.95 • Lincoln LLC • Esab for the do-it-yourselfer We install insulation, “Valuables Deserve Valley” Lic. • Bonded #COOKSCE9317CL • Victor Your one-stop shop 826-4301 1-800-848-7585 garage doors Cont. No. DONKREI983KA 422-6166 Okanogan • Dewalt Upholstery • Auto and now Ask about rentals SEAMLESS GUTTERS! SMOKE SHOP Motorcycle EAST SLOPE TIMBER/ 602 Omak Ave., Omak ELECTRIC, LLC Office: 509-486-2624 Residential • Commercial Cell: 509-429-0417 RESTORATION 509-846-9961 MATT MASON Zombie Head Shop 2256 Elmway, Okanogan [email protected] Lic.#ALLVAVI945DC 826-3205 Decapitating the competition’s prices Eastside Log PO Box 291, Twisp • 509-846-6358 Now selling: Tobacco Pipes, Lic. #EASTSSE861MZ Hookahs and Vaporizers & Timber BUILDING 509-689-0750 Marketing, WELL DRILLING REMODELING FITNESS INSURANCE Located inside Chief Joe Smoke Shop, LLC 50B Cassmire Bar Rd., Brewster New Global “The Water Professionals” Senior Benefit Solutions & Domestic Markets Midway 38 Years Experience Building Supply STORAGE Howard [J.R.] Dorsey Cell 360-320-0662 Complete line of Brewster, Wa. 509-689-0541 Fogle building materials Services include all aspects of Pump & Quality supplies since 1957 Fitness and Training timber removal and sales Supply, • Plumbing Center from permitting to reforestation Inc. • Electrical • Roofing Get fit on your schedule! Pat Taylor [email protected] • Lumber • Plywood 24/7 keycode Benefits Specialist • Windows • Doors Representing most major TRAILER SALES • Insulation Medicare plans Well Drilling • Pumps • Water Treatment • Cabinetry 224 W. 4th, Tonasket 509-322-5527 • FREE On-site Estimates Tonasket • 486-2888 509-322-2946 [email protected] 10x15 units • 25 Years in Business Koehn Trailer • Well Drilling - $50 monthly rate Rotary and Cable Sales • Complete Water Systems Call The Chronicle to find out how you 509-322-5926 Hillsboro Flatbeds • 99% Customer Satisfaction Welding & Metal Serving all of Okanogan Valley can advertise your business or service Fabrication 1-800-845-3500 in this directory. Copple Road 3 miles south of Tonasket 509-775-2878 Mini Storage on Hwy. 97 Bypass WA Lic. #FOGLEPS095L4 509-826-1110 • 1-800-572-3446 Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday by appointment SERVING ALL OF NORTH 826-4301 509-486-8765 CENTRAL WASHINGTON B10 • Sports • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com
The Columbia Basin River Squirrels from Missouri at 8 and third in the sandbag efforts more difficult, the state pick a favorite driver and ride Sidelines From B1 Dogs’ program has two teams p.m. sprint. Department of Fish and around the track. playing in the event. The River Quarterfinal play starts next The second place team won Wildlife said. There is no admission for He plans to cover between Dogs were automatically placed Tuesday at Ephrata High two events but fell back with an For rainbow trout, only fish children 10 and younger. There 50 and 60 miles per day and into the tournament as the host School. eighth in the triplet. with a clipped adipose fin and a is a charge for adults. only sleep 4-6 hours a night. team, while the Desert Dogs A full schedule is available The third place team also healed scar at the location of Time trials start at 2 p.m. In September of 2012, earned their spot as the North online at had two firsts including the the clipped fin can be retained. and racing commences at 3 Vaughan became the first Washington state 16-18 year- ephrataworldseries/page11.ph final but went out of contention NNNNN p.m. at the track, located a person to ever complete the 93- old Babe Ruth champions. p. with a 10th in the lift. “Fishing is still pretty good half-mile south of Republic on mile Wonderland Trail around The Desert Dogs includes NNNNN NNNNN for this time of year,” said Gene Pendry Road off state Highway the base of Mount Rainier, Jim Townsend and Jacob Brooke Springer of Omak The state opened fishing on Bussell at Liar’s Cove Resort in 21. twice in one run. It took him Lawson of Okanogan and Sam and Dan Salmon Creek on Saturday for Conconully. “The lake is still NNNNN 89 hours and 35 minutes. The Thomsen of Liberty Bell. Staton of smallmouth bass, brook trout really high for this time of A $7,500 grant from the 186 miles he traveled included The River Dogs includes Spokane and adipose-clipped rainbow year.” National Rifle Association’s more than 50,000 feet in Timbo Taylor of Brewster. finished first trout. Bussell said to tell everyone Foundation was used to elevation gain. There also was a Columbia in the team The creek is open from the that Conconully is nearly purchase 9 mm pistols to be In May of 2013, Vaughan Basin Junior Dogs team for event of the Okanogan Irrigation District smoke-free and not threatened used in shooting training by became the first person to those age 15 and younger that 2014 Fittest diversion, located about 4.5 by any fires. civilians that might need a complete six crossings of the played this summer. That team in the Park, a miles upstream from the “Because of the bad press pistol. Grand Canyon in a single push, included Cole Darwood and crossfit Okanogan River, to the on the coast we have had a lot There will be a mixed completely unsupported. Derek Alumbaugh from Liberty competition Conconully Reservoir Dam. of cancellations.” beginner class 3-7 p.m. The 68 hour 10 minute Bell; Tyler Wood and Chase July 19 in The season will run through Jack MacDonald of Fort Saturday at the sheriff’s effort covered 126 miles of trail Rubert from Okanogan and Joe Spokane Springer Oct. 31. Meyers, Fla., who was staying shooting range, 247 B&O Road and more than 40,000 feet of Taylor from Brewster. Riverfront Salmon Creek has been at the resort caught his limit in south of Okanogan. climbing. Games will be web Park. designated as a recovery just over an hour Monday. A mixed intermediate class Both accomplishments telecasted on the Internet. Staton owns Spokane Valley stream for steelhead listed for “Bass fishing has really been is planned for 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. gained him sponsorships that The Desert Dogs, which Crossfit, where Springer is a protection under the federal great. Our kids just love to Aug. 24. come in handy for more “first- plays in the National Division, trainer. Endangered Species Act. catch the smallmouths from Deputy Michael Blake is time” record making. takes on Klamath Falls at 5 There were 42 teams Sufficient water has been under our dock.” overseeing the classes, and was You can read more about p.m. Thursday. entered from the Northwest, procured for Salmon Creek to NNNNN instrumental in getting the Ras and Kathy at their blog, The same night at 8 p.m. with the Top 3 bunched close attract spawning steelhead It’s Kids’ Day on Saturday at grant. UltraPedestrian.com. the River Dogs, in the together. adults. NNNNN Eagle Track Raceway south of He can be contacted at American Divsion, take on San Springer/Staton did not win Non-native species such as Republic. [email protected] to Several players from the Gabriel Valley from California. any of the three opening events smallmouth bass and eastern Gates open at noon for the sign up for a class. county will be competed in the On Friday, the Desert Dogs – sandbag sprint, triplet and brook trout along with residual day that includes events for Senior Babe Ruth World Series take on Tri-Counties from lift – or the final event. juvenile hatchery steelhead children and giveaways during Al Camp is the sports editor for The that starts Thursday in Ephrata Texas at 4 p.m. and the River But they finished second in have increased competition intermission. Chronicle. Email him at and wraps up Aug. 14. dogs play Charleston Fighting three events, including the final and predation making recovery Youngsters attending can [email protected]. ? 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August 6, 2014 Your guide to Omak Stampede and World-Famous Suicide Race actvities $1
Photo by Roger Harnack
Year 105 No. 23 www.omakchronicle.com 101 N. Main St., Omak 509-826-6290 www.cramersfurniture.com 2 • Stampede 2014 • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com Rollicking rodeo action on tap in Omak Suicide Race Big Bend, Ritzville, and Flying 5, Pomeroy. follows each Suicide Race fans wearing booster buttons, available on Stampede show the grounds and in local businesses, will be admitted to By Dee Camp special viewing areas on the hill The Chronicle and on the dike in the park. A rodeo ticket stub from the OMAK – A full slate of performance preceding each rollicking rodeo action – race also grants admission to including the new ranch bronc the dike area. event – will highlight the 81st Viewing also is available annual Omak Stampede, set for from many areas of the arena Aug. 7-10. for rodeo ticket holders. The 79th World-Famous Concessions will operate all Suicide Race, Indian weekend on the grounds. encampment, two parades, an Vendors range from local art show and other Western service organizations to visiting fun accompany the rodeo. souvenir shops, and products Show times are 7 p.m. range from burgers to cowboy Thursday, Friday and Saturday, hats. and 2 p.m. Sunday in the Omak Other weekend events: Stampede Arena, 421 • Ride-in, 8:30 a.m. Stampede Drive E. Thursday, Aug. 7, Okanogan Tickets are available from County Fairgrounds through the Stampede ticket office next Okanogan to Omak. to the arena in East Side Park, • By-invitation queen’s online or by phone. luncheon, noon Saturday. Prices vary, depending on • Grand parade, 10 a.m. the performance and section. Sunday, downtown. A Special prices are offered on children’s category replaces the Thursday for family night and separate Kiddie Parade. on Sunday. • Christians in Action stage As of late last week, the ministry, all weekend, Triangle chute seats and captain’s chairs Park between the rodeo arena were nearly sold out for and carnival. Saturday’s performance, with • Okanogan Valley Farmers just a scattered handful Market in its customary available in each area. Seating Al Camp/The Chronicle location, Legion Park on North is available in other areas Horses plunge into the Okanogan River during the Sunday running of the 2013 Suicide Race. Second Avenue in Okanogan, Saturday, and for other from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. performances, Stampede Office performance. Wednesday. night rodeo is the annual Arena runs by royalty • Post-rodeo dances Friday Manager Sarah Grooms said. The field includes 274 in A by-invitation kick-off Wrangler Kids’ Night, starting follow, with Stampede Queen and Saturday nights, with Fans can expect a full range PRCA events and 84 barrel party will be from 6-8 p.m. at 4 p.m. in the Omak Tiffany Mannikko, Okanogan, separate admission, in the of Professional Rodeo racers. Wednesday in the east beer Stampede Arena. Youngsters reigning over the event. arena dance area. The Night Cowboys’ Association events Activities begin today, Aug. garden. can compete in a variety of Assisting the cowboys will Riders will perform. and Women’s Professional 7, with opening of the Davis The encampment gets games; prizes will be given. be bullfighters Rowdy Barry Fees are charged for parking Rodeo Association barrel Shows carnival at the west end under way in earnest Thursday Thursday is family night at and Erick Schwindt, and clown on the grounds. Flaggers will racing, plus the Western States of East Side Park and evening with campers night, as the rodeo. and barrelman J.J. Harrison, be on hand to help direct traffic Ranch Rodeo Association event preliminary encampment does the Omak Western and Slack competition in timed who grew up in Okanogan. The at the end of each rodeo on Thursday, Friday and activities at the east end of the Native Art Show at The events will be at 9 a.m. Friday. specialty act is Slim Garner. performance. Saturday. A running of the park. Discounted armbands for Courtyard Downtown, 28 N. Admission is free. The announcer will be Steve Separate parking fees apply World-Famous Suicide Race the carnival are available, while Main St. Slack is offered when there Kenyon. Stock contractors are in the encampment area. comes after each rodeo they last, until 5 p.m. today, Preceding the Thursday are more contestants signed up for a timed event than can be run during the regular rodeo performances. The extra competitive time also allows contestants to make a showing at more than one rodeo per weekend. Friday is “Tough Enough to Wear Pink” night, with $1 from each rodeo ticket going to the campaign to raise awareness and funds for breast cancer research and detection. Stampede officials urge rodeo participants and fans to wear pink; special pink T-shirts will be available from Stampede’s souvenir stand. Sunday is Patriot Day in Dee Camp/The Chronicle support of U.S. troops, with Royalty representatives line up during opening ceremoniesof red, white and blue clothing encouraged by Stampede the Omak Stampede in 2013. officials. Veterans get in free with military ID. Each rodeo performance begins with the Parade of Flags, a drill involving horses and riders carrying flags , * "&' ' #" , %) " $ % Roger Harnack/The Chronicle sponsored by area businesses, clubs and agencies. The parade , % ) "' ) "' "" Fans cool off in the Okanogan River while awaiting the Sunday Suicide Race in 2013. usually draws 60-65 entries. , % &' !' & , #(% ! % "+ %) Vendors offer food, goods on grounds " " &#" , Corn dogs to Kathi Edwards will serve clothing, jewelry, accessories, The Company Store, the barbecued dishes including Native American beadwork, official Stampede souvenir kangaroo on menu pulled pork sandwiches, auto decals, temporary henna shop, will be open all weekend. smoked baby back pork ribs tattoos and balloon pets. In addition, the Omak By Chelsee Johnson and hot, boiled peanuts. Non-food merchants set up Stampede Indian Encampment The Chronicle • Arndt’s Concessions, run in front of the Stampede Office offers a variety of booths by Jim Arndt and Evelyn and arena, extending eastward selling arts, crafts, food and OMAK — Every year the Walczyk of Wenatchee, will toward the encampment area. beverages. Omak Stampede features a offer fish and chips and plethora of merchants and food chicken fingers. vendors. • Also out of Wenatchee, YC There will be a total of 33 Oriental will be back with merchants and 21 food vendors Oriental meal options. &) * * # this year. • For some local heritage ( $ & $ Meal options will range food, Mama’s Cook Shack will from classic carnival corn dogs, serve Indian tacos, fry bread ! &"" $ nachos and elephant ears to and powwow burgers. funnel cakes, kettle corn and • For Hispanic dishes, look $$!# $ ice cream. Other, more to Taqueria Mazatlan from Your Local gourmet, food items also will Omak. & % ! be available. A sampling: • Take a trip Down Under to • New this year is Pasta D&D Gifts and Food, of Source for Propane Express out of the Moses Lake Curlew, for alligator chunks, area, featuring Tera Redwine’s kangaroo burgers and ostrich Sales, Service & Delivery personal recipes for classic burgers. Italian dishes, including • Another meat meal option chicken fettuccini, spaghetti is the gourmet sausage from and meatballs, a meatball sub • Certified, professional staff Shameless Sausage of Mead. " " &$) # ) and homemade garlic bread. Most food vendors will be • Another new vendor, located just west of the %&#) • Appliance installation & service Prospectors Smokehouse will Stampede Office. % * '#$ * come from Republic. Rick and Merchants will offer • New Construction • Metered gas service • Level payment plan • 24-hr. emergency service for scheduled customers
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL
~ Serving all of Okanogan County ~ 509-997-3955 # www.northcascadespropane.com # Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. " " ! # 1202 Cascade Drive, Twisp www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle •Aug. 6, 2014 • Stampede 2014 • 3 Top competitors head for Omak PRCA and In bareback from the PRCA are No. 4 Richmond Champion Columbia River Ranch rodeo rides into town of The Woodlands, Texas, and No. 5 Bobby Mote (No. 7 in the Circuit send many The Chronicle have a saddle horn. CRC) of Culver, Ore. Western States Ranch Bill Tutor of Huntsville, By Al Camp OMAK – Ranch rodeo is Rodeo Association, which Texas, is No. 18 in PRCA and The Chronicle coming to the Omak Stampede, showcases events of the attempting to crack the Top 15 with stock saddle bronc working cowboy, sanctions the to reach the NFR. OMAK – Many of the top competitions set for the event. Also from the circuit are No. competitors in the world will Thursday through Saturday Association members also 2 Wyatt Bloom of Bend, Ore., take on some of the best performances. compete in women’s steer No. 11 Lee Lantz of Molalla, regional competitors at the 81st The event starts each stopping. Ore., and No. 13 Kenny Omak Stampede rodeo performance, which begin at 7 Competitions are offered for Haworth of Terrebonne, Ore. Thursday through Sunday. p.m. individuals and teams, which In bullriding, there are Regional competitors For the event, riders use generally are from working several top PRCA entries, led include Francis Orozco- regular Western saddles, which ranches. by No. 12 Dustin Bower of Marchand of Omak, who will Fredericksburg, Penn., and No. compete in bareback, saddle 14 Jordan Watey Spears of bronc and bulls Saturday night. Redmond Ore., is entered from the PRCA and Columbia Redding, Calif. Quite a few top-ranked Friday night. He currently is River Circuit, especially in Top circuit riders include competitors have paid fees for No. 5 in the Columbia River saddle broncs, bulls and team No. 1 Jesse Kardos of Newport Omak from the Professional Circuit. roping. and No. 3 Derek Kolbaba of Rodeo Cowboys Association, For saddle bronc riding, For county residents, Walla Walla. Columbia River Circuit, Chad Ferley of Oelrichs, S.D., Francis Orozco-Marchand of No. 6 Brad Goodrich of Women’s Barrel Racing leads the way as the No. 5 rider Omak will compete in Hermiston, Ore., from the Association and Washington in the world. bareback, saddle bronc and Columbia River Circuit stands Barrel Racing Association. Also from the PRCA are No. bulls (No. 10 in the circuit) and atop the competitors list for Not every competitor paying 16 Jesse Wright and No. 17 Aaron Hammer of Twisp will tie-down roping for Sunday a fee makes the trip to Omak. Jake Wright of Milford, Utah. be in bulls. From the PRCA are No. 29 New this year is ranch Bryan Martinat of Marsing, Saddle bronc is loaded with Marcos Costa of Childress, bronc riding. See separate Idaho, is No. 7 in the circuit in some of the best talent in Texas; No. 33 Trent Walls of story. saddle broncs. North America. Stephenville, Texas, and No. 44 Dane Kissack of Spearfish, S.D. Many of those entered will Bullriders scheduled to Leading the way is No. 4 Al Camp/The Chronicle be trying to earn money to compete are Beau Hill of West Tyler Corrington of Hastings, Of the 10 entries in team finish in the Top 15 in PRCA so Glacier, Mont., No. 13 in the Minn., and No. 6 Cort Scheer A cowboy hangs on during a bumpy bareback ride at the 2013 roping, six headers or heelers they can qualify for the PRCA and No. 19 Xavier of Elsmere, Neb. Omak Stampede. are ranked in the Top 48 in the Wrangler National Finals Gilbert of Madras, Ore., from Also entered and ranked in PRCA and five are ranked in Rodeo this December in Las the circuit. the PRCA world standings are Gartner of Pasco; and No. 16 standings. the circuit. Vegas, Nev. Top tie-down ropers from No. 13 Dustin Flundra (No. 3 in Casey McMillen of Redmond, The No. 2 saddle bronc Leading the way from the the circuit are No. 5 Blair Burk CRC) of Pincher Creek, Ore. rider in the world, Cody Wright PRCA are Brandon Beers (No. 8 Thursday (No. 37 in PRCA) of Durant, Alberta; No. 18 Ryan The PRCA dominates of Milford, Utah, is coming to header) of Powell Butte, Ore., Several top Columbia River Okla.; No. 7 Kass Kayser of Mackenzie of Jordan Valley, entries in team roping, with 8 town, too. and Jim Ross Cooper (No. 6 Circuit cowboys will compete Ellensburg; No. 8 Seth Hopper Ore.; No. 21 Chet Johnson of of the 10 teams with a header Also from the PRCA are No. heeler) of Monument, N.M. Thursday night. of Stanfield, Ore.; No. 13 Kyle Sheridan, Wyo.; and No. 26 or heeler ranked in PRCA. 10 Spencer Wright of Milford, They are ranked No. 10 and No. Roscoe “The Rock” Jarboe Sloan of Ellensburg and No. 21 Samuel Kelts of Millarville, The top entries include No. Utah; No. 19 Isaac Diaz of 8, respectively, in the circuit. of New Plymouth, Idaho, Pacen Marez of Mesilla Park, Alberta. 2 Rich Rogers of Round Rock, Desdemona, Texas, and No. 24 The top-ranked barrel racer comes to Omak as the No. 2 N.M. Challengers include the No. 1 Ariz., and Cory Petska of Cody Taton of Corona, N.M. Sunday is Shane Falon of bull rider in the circuit. From the PRCA are No. 12 rider in the circuit, Ben Longo of Marana, Ariz., and No. 4 Kade Wooton of Roswell, Yakima, who is No. 8 in the Also entered is No. 9 Chase Timber Moore of Aubrey, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Dustin Bird of Cut Bank, N.M., is No. 16 in the circuit. WBRA. Robbins of Marsing, Idaho. Texas; and No. 41 Mike In bulls from the Columbia Mont., and Paul Eaves of Roy Johnson of Etna, Calif., Johnson of Henryetta, Okla. River Circuit are No. 4 Casey Londell, Mo. is No. 2 in the circuit and No. 3 Clayton Hass of White of Weiser, Idaho; No. 5 In barrel racing, WBRA No. highlights the saddle bronc Terrell, Texas, and No. 5 Dru Cody Brixey of Nampa, Idaho; 5 Jackie Gudmundson of riding. Melvin of Hebron, Neb., will No. 6 Allen Helmuth of Monroe leads the way. Other saddle bronc riders represent the PRCA in steer Redmond, Ore.; No. 7 Zeb Nationally ranked are No. from the circuit are No. 9 Jake wrestling. Lanham, Sweet, Idaho; No. 8 12 Samantha Lyne of Cotulla, Brown of Ponoka, Alberta, and Columbia River Circuit steer Mike Sparks of Caldwell, Texas, and No. 16 Ann Scott of No. 13 Jacob Stacy of Moses wrestlers include No. 11 Buster Idaho; No. 12 Dallee Mason of Canyon Country, Calif. Hair Design, Day Spa Lake. Barton and B.J. Taruscio, both Weiser, Idaho; and No. 16 & Tanning R.C. Landingham of of Walla Walla. Laine Baze of Benton City. Sunday Pendleton, Ore., leads the There are some great circuit Lanham is No. 29 and Sunday should be sizzling, bareback riders, entering Omak team ropers entered Friday are Mason No. 34 in the PRCA. with some of the best in the as the No. 3 rider on the led by the No. 2 combo of Jake Nick Gutzwiler of Cheney is world showing up in saddle Columbia River Circuit. Stanley of Hermiston, Ore., No. 4 and Josh Molner of The bronc, bareback and steer Riley and Brady Minor of and Bucky Campbell of Benton Dalles, Ore., is No. 6 in wrestling. Ellensburg lead the way in City. bareback riding from the Trevor Knowles of Heppner team roping. Also entered are Clayton circuit. Ore., enters steer wrestling as Brady Minor is No. 6 in Hansen (No. 4 CRC header) Luke Creasy of Lubbock, the No. 1-ranked cowboy in the circuit and No. 10 in PRCA as a and Garrett Jess (heeler) of Texas, is No. 20 in the PRCA. PRCA and the Columbia River heeler. Riley Minor is No. 7 in Coulee City, and Hayes Smith In tie-down roping, the top Circuit. the circuit and No. 11 in PRCA (No. 6 CRC header) and Cully entries are No. 16 Jared He should get a good push as a header. Stafford (No. 9 CRC heeler) of Ferguson of Cottonwood, Calif., for the money from Luke Top barrel racers included Prineville, Ore. from the circuit along with No. Branquinho of Los Alamos, Brenda Mays (No. 18 PRCA) of In barrel racing are Bailey 20 Ryle Smith of Oakdale, Calif., who is the No. 2 Terrebonne, Ore., and Debbie Wallis of Okanogan and PRCA Calif., and No. 24 Marshall competitor in the PRCA world Freemantle (No. 16 WBRA) of No. 17 Trula Churchill of Leonard of Shongaloo, La., standings and a little less than South Surrey, B.C. Valentine, Neb. from the PRCA. $4,000 behind Knowles. In steer wrestling from the Others include Blake "#! Friday Saturday circuit are No. 9 Dakota W. Knowles of Heppner, Ore., who The No. 3 bareback rider in Saturday night that brings a Eldridge (No. 8 in PRCA) of is No. 2 and less than $600 the world, Steven Peebles of strong contingent to Omak Elko, Nev.; No. 12 Chance behind Trevor Knowles in the
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The Chronicle
OMAK – A new-to- Stampede act will offer a variety of Western entertainment to supplement that provided by returning rodeo clown J.J. Harrison. Jeff “Slim” Garner’s featured acts include the “cowboy Cadillac” bucking truck, “gone fishin’” high-speed fishing boat, “barbecue chicken,” “space cannon” low- cost flights and “Pete the wonder pigeon.” He’s one of a foursome hired by the Omak Stampede to entertain crowds and keep Al Camp/The Chronicle bull riders safe. Garner, from Wickenburg, Clown JJ Harrison dons a “fat Ariz., is a second-generation suit” for part of his arena rodeo clown. He started as a show. teenager, has been a clown for 22 years and has been traveling shows throughout the West coast to coast full time since 1997. and has won barrelman of the He has an associate degree in year honors in the Northwest animal science from Garden City Professional Rodeo Association Community College in Kansas, multiple times. He was the lone and enjoys riding horses, roping, rodeo clown to work the 2012 helping his dad on the family National Finals Rodeo. Al Camp/The Chronicle ranch and coming up with He is a graduate of Bullfighter Rowdy Barry distracts a bull during the 2013 Omak Stampede so the tossed-off rider can get away. different rodeo acts to keep the Washington State University, crowd entertained. has a master’s degree and is a Returning clown Harrison, former junior high teacher. and is a former National Finals Walla Community College and Another newcomer to bullfighter since 2012. who grew up in Okanogan, now Also returning is bullfighter Rodeo bullfighter. He owns Blue Mountain Community Stampede is Erick Schwindt, He has a degree in diesel lives in Walla Walla. Rowdy Barry, who hails from Wild R Ranch and Registered College in Pendleton, Ore. who will work with Barry as a mechanics from Linn-Benton He is known for his wild Kennewick. Corriente Cattle Co. His wife, Laura Lee, works bullfighter. Community College in Oregon, antics, dancing and inflatable He has been a Stampede Barry also is an sculpter and as Lady Wrangler. They have He has been a Professional and works for Isagenix in “fat” suits. He works dozens of regular for a number of years painter. He attended Walla two children. Rodeo Cowboys Association Prineville, Ore.
Christians in Action offers stage show Disabled teen plans third
By Brock Hires Baptist Church and the Rev. The Behrent family of The Chronicle Robert Haskell and members Omak will perform worship trip to rodeo, powwow of the Loomis Community music. Skip Johnson of Eagle OMAK –Christians in Church will lead the Wings Ministries and a brass Action will present its 42nd activities beginning at 6 p.m. trio featuring the Rev. Chris Rodeo queens are year of inspirational music Saturday’s event will Warren, Roy Bowden and his favorite part of and testimony Thursday begin at 5 p.m. Ministries Kathleen Christensen will through Sunday at the gospel include Pastor Sam perform Sunday. Stampede event stage between the Stampede Buckingham of Mansfield, a Free ice water, coffee, Arena and carnival. Spanish service led by Bibles and religious By Chelsee Johnson Thursday’s events begin members of Pastor Raul literature will be available on The Chronicle at 5:30 p.m. and include Martinez’s Church of the site. Gloryland Express of East Third Day of Tonasket, Jon Christians in Actions OMAK – A 15-year-old Wenatchee, the Behrent Hayse of the New Life Centre incorporated in 1977. The Enumclaw boy is planning his Family band of Omak and in Okanogan and Loose organization coordinates third trip to the Omak Loose Change with Kathy Change. musicians, speakers, dramas Stampede, but making the trek Peterson and friends, of A free continental and children’s activities from isn’t as simple as getting in the California and Washington. breakfast and Western a variety of churches. car and driving across the state. Friday is youth night cChurch service will be at It also maintains the Gilbert John suffered neck featuring various children 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Guest KMBI 103.9 FM translator and spinal cord injuries when and teen oriented music, speaker Lloyd Caton Jr. of and the Sonshine Cross on he tumbled off a sofa at age 11 Mike Pugsley games and dramas. Josh Tonasket will lead the Shellrock Point between months. He is paralyzed from Richards of Omak First interdenominational service. Omak and Okanogan. the neck down and relies on a Gilbert John, right, meets with John Sirois, who left the Colville machine to help him breathe. Business Council in July. Thursday Just minutes after the fall, he began having difficulty Gilbert. They keep track of Ashley House staff are John’s 5:30 p.m. Gloryland Express breathing. His parents rushed him.” extended family. They see to 7 p.m. Behrents family and friends him to the hospital, performing While John likes the bull his health and try to help him 8 p.m. Loose Change CPR as they drove. riders at Stampede and loves be active with his family, with He’s now a quadriplegic and watching the Suicide Race, whom he likes to spend time. gets around with an electric Pugsley said the rodeo queens “His mother and extended Friday wheelchair. are John’s favorite part of family kind of look at us Still, he’s an avid gamer and Stampede. (Ashley House staff) as this big 6 p.m. Josh Richards and friends “He looks forward to meeting family that they have for 8 p.m. The Rev. Robert Haskell of Loomis Community Church Seahawks fan, and he loves the Omak Stampede and all of them, getting pictures and Gilbert,” Pugsley said. accompanying Colville tribal autographs,” he said. “Gilbert lives in intensive Saturday powwow. Pugsley said the trip to care 24/7 at home. He just This year will mark John’s Eastern Washington is quite doesn’t have to be in a hospital 5 p.m. Sam Buckingham Band third trip to Omak for the complicated, since John’s because he has us,” said John’s 6 p.m. Loose Change rodeo and powwow. medical team must be ready for favorite nurse, Erica Pernela. 7 p.m. Pastor Raul Martinez of Tonasket Iglesia del Tercer Dia He has ties to the anything. “The inspiring impact he 8 p.m. Jon Hayse, New Life Centre Swinomish and Colville tribes, John lives in Ashley House, has on everyone he meets is 9 p.m. Loose Change and has had contact with the an Enumclaw group home for undeniable,” Pugsley said. “He Colville Business Council. medically fragile children. has a big smile for everyone Council members indicated “He is thoroughly happy and and just likes to have fun and Sunday they are interested in his makes the most out of every enjoy what he has. He truly day,” said Pugsley, who has does not allow his health and 8:30 a.m. Western Church service and continental breakfast growth into his native heritage. “I was very impressed with known John since he was a baby. physical limitations to Guest speaker, Lloyd Caton of Tonasket Pugsley and the rest of the discourage him.” Worship music, Behrent family the council,” said Mike 12:15 p.m. Skip Johnson, Eagle Wings Ministries Pugsley, director of program services at Ashley House in 1 p.m. Brass Trio Enumclaw, and a friend of John’s. “They look out for Stampede Omak Bar & Grill Design at its best! F00d ! ! ! Vendors $ 701 Omache Dr., Omak Derina’s Omache Shopping Center Flower Basket " TACOS ' &(% MAZATLAN *%,#)''#%+%* Leonor’s Tamales
! "# # At the food court! # # ! # # www.omakchronicle.com The Chronicle •Aug. 6, 2014 • Stampede 2014 • 5
$ " " '! #" "$ % # " #!" ! # !" !! $ " # "% $ % ! Enjoy the Stampede! " & &
Breakfast Buffet: Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. www.breadlinecafe.com One block off Main Street, Omak • 509-826-5836
Dee Camp/The Chronicle # %# " $ !! " %%#$ ' % ! ' $ $ " ! Flags are carried into the Dance Arbor during a grand entry at the 2013 Omak Stampede Indian Encampment. ' " ! $ " && ' " % ' % !" % # %% ! " ! ! ! Encampment features dancing '''#'$" &" "( )
The Chronicle dancers from all over the Encampment Committee. and the stick game tournament Northwest and into Canada Thursday events begin at 6 at 7 p.m. OMAK – Dancing, and Montana. p.m. with powwow ceremonies Grand entry will be at 1:30 drumming and stick game Dancers range in age from including a dinner sponsored p.m. Sunday. competitions are planned tiny tots barely able to walk to by various Wednesday through Sunday golden age dancers into their families, during the annual Omak 80s and beyond. invocation, Stampede Indian The master of ceremonies is memorial, naming Encampment. Dave Browneagle from the and new dancers, The encampment will be at Spokane Tribe. Arnie Baptiste, honor dances, the east end of East Side Park. from Penticton, B.C., will be royalty candidate Dancing and drumming will be the arena director. Sage Hill of speeches and in the covered but open air Kamloops, B.C., is the host intertribal Best lodging near golf courses, 9shing, hunting & white water rafting. Come and enjoy! Dance Arbor and stick games drum. dancing. LAKESHORE INN • RIVER’S RESTAURANT • THE SUPER STOP are nearby, along with vendors Wednesday features Friday brings 233 Lakeshore Drive, Pateros, WA 98846 | 1.877.923.9555 | 509.923.2200 offering arts, crafts, food and preliminary activities, open stick games, beverages. including a meeting of the and registrations Organizers expect 200-300 Omak Stampede Indian dancers/drum groups and a Dave’s Radiator grand entry at 7 p.m. Service Omak Stampede Indian Saturday offers Many sizes a full slate of to choose Encampment activities, Dee Camp/The Chronicle from including grand Wednesday entries at 1:30 Competitors dance during the 2013 • New Radiators Set up stick game tent east end of p.m. and 7:15 p.m., Stampede powwow. • Radiator Repair East Side Park • Coast to Coast Arts, crafts and food vendors set up east end of East Side Park Carport Dealer Encampment committee meeting Dance Arbor Thursday All day Open stick games Stick game area 6 p.m. Powwow ceremonies Dance Arbor Family dinners, invocation, memorial, naming, new dancers, honor dances, () ! royalty candidate speeches, ((($ (!!$# $ % ntertribal dancing Restaurant/Fruit and Vegetables Friday 6 p.m. Open stick games Stick game area and so much more! 6 p.m. Registration for dancing/drumming groups Dance Arbor %! " and visiting royalty )$ ( 7 p.m. Grand entry, invocation, flag song, tiny Dance Arbor #' # $% tot dancingm junior and teen boys and & '#)) girls contests, royalty candidate speeches, #$ intertribal dancing, fundraisers # ) %&#) " %! " Saturday 12:30 p.m. Registration for dancers, until 1:30 p.m. Dance Arbor 1 p.m. Registration for adult stick game Stick game area tournament 1:15 p.m. Drum roll call Dance Arbor 1:30 p.m. Grand entry, tiny tots dancing, junior Dance Arbor and teen boys and girls contests, royalty dance contest, junior and teen awards, fundraising 5:15 p.m. Dinner for drummers, dancers Dance Arbor 6 p.m. Adult stick game registration closes Stick game area 7 p.m. Stick game tournament and open games Stick game area 7:15 p.m. Grand entry, invocation, flag song Dance Arbor 7:45 p.m. Veterans honored Dance Arbor 8:15 p.m. Contest dancing for adults and golden age Dance Arbor cowboy boots and hat special 9 p.m. Horsetail dance special, women’s 509-689-0750 traditional short fringe special, adult and golden age dancing, drum contests, fundraising
Sunday 1 p.m. Drum roll call Dance Arbor 1:30 p.m. Grand entry, invocation, flag song Dance Arbor tiny tots dancing, finals in adult, golden age, horsetail, women’s traditional short fringe, drumming; raffle drawing; royalty winners announced, retire colors, # # winners announced $ $ ! "
"' 3 !" ! /, * +%" * , (* !(, +-&& * ,! *"' + Omak Stampede Time! ' + %" ' -+ *1 (-' !(-+ /",! ,, ! / , (* *1 +%" -* ,( -' ,( '1 )*,1 0!"%*,"' 3 %(' (+, % (-*+ %"& #-&) (-' ' +%" "' ,!"+ . ',-* ) $ -' 2(' , + (* ,!"+ -'", +,*, , !(-*+ !(-* , * !(-*+ !(-* , * !(-* &"'"&-& " $ %% )*" + "' %- + , -) ' , * (/' "' &$ $'( ' """ !# 2406 Elmway • Okanogan • 509-422-5161 6 • S tampede 2014 • The Chronicle • Aug. 6, 2014 www.omakchronicle.com
1935 1941 1942 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 Bert Robbins Norma Roberta Dorothy Norma Lee Polly Pat Price Glena Johnson Joan Ballard Marilyn Ann Egan Shirley Aldridge Joanne Wicks Shumway Fancher Johnson French Schneider
1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 Pat Janet Paolini Lettie Lupis Donna Jordan Janice Smith Loretta Jones Jan Smith Penny Julie Finske Ginger DeTro Dianne Dewey Connie Vance Cunningham Schneider
1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 Sherri Hendrex Joanne Eletha Sasse Debbie Karen Suder Joanne Femling Cindy Taylor Marla Moomaw Ann Shove Brenda Martin Rita Hughes Linda Martin Longmoor Ferguson *
1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Jana Clark Lisa Power Donna Shauna Tana Pitts Jody Wooten * Sandi Thasher Sarah Beeman * Tracy Smith Shannon Alicia Gann Dalyn Frazier Hammack Beeman * Sullivant
1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Alison Stucker Joann Bock Kim Whitley Sammi Buzzard Jean Wood Jackie Beeman Jessica Dengel Amanda Belle Rosalyn Andrea Morgan Crystal Caryl Amber Redman Vance Pellegrini
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Rachel Jones Lacey Jensen Toscia Heather Kelly Hannah Page Davisson Amanda Michelle Jonnie Katie Breanna Tiffany Talmadge McDaniel Emerson * Demmitt Crossland ** Fergus Howell Mannikko * Stampede Omak Stampede title holder who later became Miss Rodeo Washington ** Former Miss Washington High School Rodeo
Parking, camping offered in park
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at Confluence Health- Omak Clinic Optical Outfitters: 509-826-7919 For eye exams: 509-826-1800
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Dealership
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