march 22, 2012

BY GARY A. DEVONMANAGING EDITOR

SPOKANE – Former Oroville High School Principal Frank Motta died from injuries sustained while trying to help a neighbor whose Spokane area home had been overrun by a teenage party.

Apparently Motta was asked to keep an eye on the house by his neighbor and on Saturday, March 10 when he saw there was a party going on he called the neighbor who was out of town.

She gave him the security code to the garage door and called 911. Motta then went to try and break up the party.

Spokane County Sheriff ’s Deputies responded to an assault call in North Spokane County.

When deputies arrived on scene they found a male subject in the residence had been assaulted, according to Craig Chamberlain, a spokesman with the Spokane County Sheriff ’s office.

“There were over 100 people at the residence where there had been a large party throughout the evening.

Deputies immediately requested medics when they located the victim.

The victim was transported to a local medical facility where he is listed in critical condition,” said a Spokane Sheriff ’s office press release.

Investigators identified the suspect as Treven Lewis, an 18-year-old who is accused of knocking Motta to the ground and beating him in front of

several witnesses at the party. The Spokane Violent Crime Gang Enforcement

Team was requested to assist locating Lewis and located him at his residence.

They arrested him and transported to the Spokane County Jail where he was interviewed by Major

Crimes Detectives. He was booked into the Spokane County Jail on

the charge of felony assault. Motta, who was in critical condition at Sacred

Heart Hospital, died of his injuries on March 15. Information Officer Chamberlain speculated that

the charges against Lewis would be upgraded to second degree murder by the Spokane County Prosecutor’s office, but as of Monday they were still listed as first degree assault.

When Motta came to Oroville in 1981 to take his first principal’s job he was just 34-years-old and stayed here for four years, according to his good friend Don DeVon, who served under Motta as a high school councilor in Oroville, as well as in Palm Desert, Calif.

DeVon described Motta as a “highly innovative” educator who always had an open door policy to students, staff, parents and the community in gen-eral.

“When Frank first came to Oroville to take his first principal’s job he hit the ground running.

His enthusiasm was a positive motivators for stu-dents and staff,” DeVon said.

Motta went on to be the youngest president of the Washington State Principal’s Association, accord-ing to his friend, who added that he had also been a well-respected football coach in several high schools in Washington State before becoming a principal.

“He played college football at the University of California at Irvine,” said DeVon, “and he was a highly decorated combat veteran who won the bronze star.”

After retiring as a teacher and principal for schools in Washington and California, Motta settled in Spokane with his wife and family.

He was working as a volunteer at the Spokane Veterans Administration Hospital.

The 65-year-old was a combat Air Force Veteran who served in Vietnam.

He had recently been hired as a patient advocate at the VA Hospital.

Community A2-3Letters & Opinions A4Movies A5

Valley Life A5-6Local Sports B1School News B2-B3

Classified/Legals B4-B5Obits B5Outdoors B6

OKANOGAN VALLEYGAZETTE-TRIBUNE

Volume 106No. 12

CONTACT USNewsroom and Advertising

(509) [email protected]

INSIDE THIS EDITION

Watch Donkey Basketball at the OHS Commons March 28

See page B3

LOCAL WILDLIFEOWL Informational

presentation Friday, March 23PAGE A3

DONKEY BASKETBALL

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GAZETTE-TRIBUNESERVING WASHINGTON’S OKANOGAN VALLEY SINCE 1905

BY BRENT [email protected]

TONASKET - Teresa Hawkins expressed her concern over the resigna-tion of varsity basketball coach Glenn Braman during the public comment por-tion of the Tonasket School Board meet-ing on Monday, March 12.

Hawkins, wife of longtime varsity football coach Jay Hawkins, said she was concerned that the direction of the school district concerning its coaches was taking an ugly turn.

“I’m concerned with the resignation of coach Braman,” she said.

“I’m concerned because my husband is also a coach. I’m not comfortable with how that came about.”

Hawkins said she had heard second-hand remarks attributed to a school board member that fed into her con-cern.

“I’m hoping the school board acts as a board, and not on individual agendas,” she said. “I hope we’ve learned from the process that went down.

“I think it’s sad if we let a group of parents who are upset or who have a ven-geance with a coach from a long time ago to come in and rally people up to make a decision to not reinstate a coach.

I think it would be really sad if we have to go around the community to bring in support to show that a coach has just as many people, and more, (supporting him) as those who complained about him.”

Citing her experience as a coach’s wife and as a mother of an athlete coached by others, Hawkins said that athletics teaches kids to deal with adversity, but that parents encourage that growth.

“We want the situation to be perfect for our kids,” she said. “But what do we teach them when we run to every need they have?

“(Coaches) love the game, they’re competitors, and they want to teach kids to work together, to go out in life and be successful.

Kids can’t be successful if their parents don’t let them grow as individuals. That’s a part of athletics. Nothing is going to be perfect.”

Hawkins said she was concerned that situations that contributed to Braman’s resignation, as well as rumors about her husband’s position, could damage the reputation of the district.

“People want to come to this district,” she said. “It’s because of you guys (the school board) up here. You have done a great job of keeping this school district as one of the elite.

“Don’t ruin that. Don’t let that happen, you guys.”

In other business, superintendent Paul Turner read a proclamation from Governor Christine Gregoire honoring classified school employees.

Board member Catherine Stangland read off the list of all TSD classified employees’ names.

Principals from each of the schools presented their mid-year student data to the board

The board also reviewed information about switching over to a Voice Over Internet Protocol (VOIP) phone system as presented by Jive Communications, which answered questions via a video conference call.

They later approved switching to a VOIP system at a meeting last Thursday.

Jive is currently serving the education market in 23 states, offered lifetime pric-ing and, significantly, qualified, for e-rate discounting that is calculated through the district’s free and reduced meal rate.

The board requested a few days to think about the information presented, and at a special meeting on Thursday, March 15.

The school board next meets on Monday, March 26.

Concern expressed over coaches resignation


TONASKET - The Tonasket City Council provided updates on a num-ber of civic projects that are progress-ing through their planning stages at the Tuesday, March 13, council meeting.

Tonasket city planner Kurt Danison said he met with three property owners affected by the need for an easement to complete the Mill Drive/Bonaparte Creek sewer project and said that they seemed to be willing to provide the ease-ment access.

“They’re willing to provide easement through their property so we can connect up the sewer through there,” Danison said. “They were under the impression that water was included in this... I don’t know how it came about... I don’t think we said we were going to put in a water system there.

“I think they walked away with a better understanding.”

The council planned an open house for March 20 for residents to interact with the engineers and councilmembers on the sewer project committee.

The council also responded to a memo Varela and Associates seeking to clar-ify priorities on the upcoming street improvement projects that had been dis-cussed at a previous council meeting. The project was facing a delay without such a prioritization as funding for the project may not be enough to complete the entire “wish list.”

“We want the (hospital parking cross-ing) beacon as the base project,” said Mayor Patrick Plumb. “The rest we will have done as we have the funding to complete.”

The council authorized Councilwoman Jill Vugteveen and Danison to make a final decision to move forward, with a priority on creating a “straight shot” from one end of town to the other along at least one side of the road with ADA-approved curb access ramps.

The airport runway seal project’s tar-get schedule is for completion before the Father’s Day Fly-in.

Meanwhile, the council granted public works director Bill Pilkinton a leave of absence of indefinite length and appoint-ed Hugh Jensen as acting public services director.

Fuller passes exam, video policy progress

Police Chief Robert Burks said that he is working on a policy governing the department’s handling of data collected during video surveillance.

Burks also announced that officer Audra Fuller passed her civil service exam and has been hired as a full-time officer.

Burks said he is finalizing a “wish list” to be submitted for Stonegarden describing how potential grant money would be used. Stonegarden grants pro-vide money for local law enforcement entities to use while assisting in U.S. Border Patrol operations, although any equipment purchased is not limited to those operations.

“Oroville was able to get an SUV through Stonegarden grant money,” Burks said. “This is the initial part of the process that we do every year. We don’t

Tonasket council updates on projectsCity’s engineers seek to clarify priorities regarding upcoming street improvement projects

Photo by Gary DeVon

Kaylee Clough performs “The Glow” at the Variety Show and Auction presented by Dollars for Scholars and the Oroville High School Music Department on Wednesday, March 14 in the high school commons. The eight-year-old has been taking ballet for five years and recently performed at the Seattle Dance Workshop Competition and took a silver medal. The annual talent show is used to raise funds for the Oroville Dollars for Scholars Continuing Education awards. For more from the event see page B2.

GLOWING PERFORMANCE

SEE COUNCIL | PG A3

Former Oroville Principal killed

Oroville High School Annual

Frank Motta in his first job as a principal at Oroville High School.

Teen may be charged for second degree murder

By Brent [email protected]

TONASKET - The staff and board of directors of the North Valley Hospital District have long sought a way to provide service to patients that would reduce health care costs for the hospital and patients alike.

The ACES (Affordable Clinic ExamS) program, which began accepting registrants this week and will be fully implemented beginning April 1, will hope-fully encourage people to see their primary care physicians to prevent or catch health problems early, thereby reduc-ing emergency room visits and more severe health problems that could have been prevent-ed.

“With all the cuts to Medicare and Medicaid, and all of the people who have lost their jobs, we wanted to come up with something to serve the health and wellness of the community,” said NVH busi-ness development coordinator Terri Orford. “With the rising number of uninsured, the ER

is getting hit hard with people who come in with problems that were preventable, or got worse because they didn’t see their doctor before their condi-tions became serious.

“We hope this will lead to more preventative care, and hopefully retrain people to take care of themselves better.”

ACES costs $75 to join ($45 registration plus the first month’s fee) and $30 per month thereafter.

The monthly fee must be charged to a debit or credit card. An unlimited number of clinic visits then cost $5 each visit.

ACES is not an insurance program; it does not cover emergency or hospital-based services.

What it does provide are ser-vices based at the Tonasket and Oroville Family Medical Clinics (although patients do not have to live within the NVH district to use the service):

- Preventative and wellness care;

- Chronic disease manage-ment;

- In-office procedures;- Laboratory tests that can be

completed in the clinic;- Medications and immuni-

zations that can be provided in the clinic;

- Urgent care that does not require emergency or special-ist care.

Many non-covered services receive a 30 percent discount.

A complete rundown of ser-vices and limitations is online at http://www.nvhospital.org/aces-clinic-membership/, at the clinics or at the North Valley Hospital Admitting desk.

Membership applications can also be completed and turned in at those locations.

And, unlike insurance, pre-existing conditions do not come into play, and patients can use the plan immediately. The program is not only intended for those without insurance, but partners well with limit-ed insurance plans that don’t cover clinic visits or have high co-pays.

“It’s also a great thing for businesses that can’t afford to provide insurance for their employees,” Orford said. “If they are wanting to provide a benefit for them, this is an inexpensive way to do that.”

Orford said that the past few weeks have been spent training providers and staff, answering questions and tweaking pro-gram details.

“The providers have been on board,” she said. “Gina Rao, our new PA, will kind of be our champion for it.”

ACES has been in its planning stages since last fall. Orford said one of the challenges in putting the plan together was a lack of other similar programs to draw from. She said there was a similar program at a hospital in Texas, but that a program at the Snoqualmie Medical Center served as a model.

“It was the only thing like it we could find,” Orford said. “(Patient financial services manager) Jana Symonds and (CEO) Linda Michel found out about it and went there to research it. They’ve been great mentors for us. Their program is successful, if not profitable; it does, however, help to reduce the charity care and bad debt burden and provides a way to help take care of the commu-nity.”

For further information, contact Orford at (509) 486-4163 or [email protected], or ACES plan administra-tor Krista Harden at (509) 486-3136 or [email protected].

Page a2 okanogan Valley gazette-tribune | march 22, 2012

Out onthe townYour Guide to...

DINING&

Entertainment

* Wednesday *PRIME RIB

starting at 5 pm.

Main St., Tonasket 486-2996

Open: Mon. - Sat. 11 to close

* Thursday *Steak Night

(8 oz top sirloin)

WaucondaCafe & Store

The Heart of Waucondaest. 1898

OPEN:Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Store is open until 5:30 p.m.Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until 7 p.m.

Sunday, 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.

2360 Highway 20, Wauconda 509-486-4044 (HOGG)

What’s for

Dinner?

* MENU *Check out our

FRIDAY:12 oz Prime Rib Special (for two)Served your way! Fresh baked potato, fresh vegetable, choice of homemade soup and or

salad, basket of bread and dessert.

Daily Specials l Breakfast all day!

Saturday Night Steak Special (for two)6 oz Sirloin or the 8 oz SirloinSeafood Special on Steak night for an

additional cost of $6.25. Changes every Sat.Served your way, fresh baked potato, fresh

vegetable, choice of homemade soup and/or salad, basket of bread and dessert.

SUNDAY:3-piece Fried Chicken

mashed potatoes, gravy, fresh veggies, choiceof soup / salad, Homemade Biscuit & Dessert.

All you can eat Fish and Chips SERVED ANY TIME!

SATURDAY:

509-476-32802311 N. Hwy 97, Oroville

(next to Les Schwab)

GOOD CREDIT LESS THAN PERFECT CREDIT RE-ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT

Check out ourINVENTORYPrices have been Reduced!

Quality Pre-Owned VehiclesAUTO & TRUCK SALESA“Beattles”

Beattles

The Oroville-Tonasket Irrigation District will beginloading reservoirs and mainlines for the irrigation season on

Monday, March 26, 2012Barring any unforeseen problems, the system should

be loaded by the end of the 1st full week of April.

OROVILLE - TONASKET IRRIGATION DISTRICT

WATER TURN ON DATE

However, please note due to inclement weather this process may be delayed.

My Mother Irene Kelemen

Sincerely, Diane Acord & Family

This is long overdue, but myself and my fam-ily would like to extend a very heartfelt THANK YOU to all those who have expressed their condo-lences (in so many different ways) for the passing of my mother Irene Kelemen. It is never easy losing a loved one, never easy to have to say “Good-bye”, but the love and support of family and friends truly helps to ease the sorrow. The one thing that every-one has told us they will never forget about her, was the way she always had herself composed, looking like she had just stepped out of a catalog. She will be missed by so many, especially her family and those close to her! Again, THANK YOU, to everyone for help-ing my family and I to remember her for the beauti-ful and wonderful person she was.

Photo by Gary DeVon

Fire destroyed an Oroville home on 10th Avenue on Tuesday, March 13. The call came in about 3:30 p.m. with fire, police and the Okanogan County PUD responding. Fire Chief Rod Noel said his department anticipates the fire will be ruled accidental, with an electrical problem as being one possible cause. “Our guys had a pretty tough time fighting it during 20 mile per hour sustained winds, but they made a good stop,” said Noel, who adds that apparently neither the homeowner or the renters were insured. The home appears to be a near or total loss. “It was an old home with old construction,” said the fire chief. The American Red Cross was contacted about housing needs for the displaced family and donation jars have been set up around town to help out.

NVH program provides low-cost health services

Fire fanned by winds


TONASKET - Spring begins this week and sum-mer is fast approaching, and with them come more events that the Tonasket Chamber of Commerce is either planning or promoting.

The chamber is beginning its push to pull details together for Founders Day. Julie Alley reported at the Tuesday, March 13 board meeting that revised letters were nearly ready to be sent out to busi-nesses, asking for more floats for the parade.

On a smaller and more immediate scale, Jean Ramsey reported that the Tonasket Eagles were having a dinner fundraiser/dessert auction this Saturday, March 24, 5:30-7:30 p.m. to raise funds for costs associated with the Tonasket Police Department’s new “drug dog,” Zeus.

Ramsey also said that the Omak Visitor’s Center had gotten wind of Tonasket’s intention to produce printed promotional materials and wanted to stock some at their facility to help promote the area.

Peter James said that Green Okanogan’s plans to build a recycling center on Western Avenue near Smith and nelson are progressing. He’s hoping to set up a drive-through collection center and that easy rail access from the location would help keep expenses down.

He said he is working with the Tonasket School District to get recycling into the schools, as Tonasket Elementary principal Jeff Cravy wrote a grant that included Green Okanogan as a commu-nity partner. He is also working on negotiating a spot to run a car recycling weekend, with help from the blueprint of a similar project in the Methow Valley.

James said the Okanogan Family Faire has given out 27 grants for a total of $30,000 after receiving

requests for $132,000.“We had $30,000 to distribute,” James said.

“We’re also going to give out five $1,000 scholar-ships.”

The Okanogan Family Faire itself will take place the second weekend of October.

On April 21, the CCC will be conducting a tour of Bob and Jane Thompson’s house and develop-ment, Pleasant Glade, James said. A dinner and entertainment fundraiser will be held in the high school commons that evening to raise money for the Apple Hill Art Camp.

The CCC will be conducing its annual educa-tional event on Sunday, April 22.

This year’s Relay for Life will be held at Okanogan High School, May 18-19. Teams and individuals are welcome to attend. Two teams - Goof Troop and Angels Among Us - will be teaming up to hold a yard sale at a date and location to be determined to raise funds for the event. Area businesses are being asked to display purple in their windows the weeks of the relay to show their support for the American Cancer Society.

Also, a number of classes are on going at North Valley Community Schools. For information on upcoming classes, visit www.northvalleycommuni-tyschools.com or contact Ellen at (509)476-2011.

With treasurer Bill Nelson not in attendance, president Dale Crandall reported that there was $12,345 in the Chamber’s bank account, with all bills current. With $4,800 budgeted in member dues, $3,405 had been collected so far this year.

The chamber board also approved a previously-unbudgeted $300 purchase of Quickbooks and a wireless printer for the treasurer’s use. Also, $200 was approved for donation to the Missoula Children’s Theater following their recent visit to Tonasket.

Events begin lining up for Tonasket Chamber

CORRECTIONIn last week’s edition of the Okanogan Valley

Gazette-Tribune we said a representative from the Okanogan County Conservation Service was

at the Oroville Chamber of Commerce meet-ing to discuss ways to save money by reducing energy use. The organization is actually called the Okanogan Conservation District.

The Gazette-Tribune regrets the error.

MARCH 22, 2012 | OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE PAGE A3

North Valley Health & Rehabilitation

In Oroville

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1417 N. Main St., Oroville1417 N. Main St., Oroville509.476.4050509.476.4050www.nvhospital.orgwww.nvhospital.org

Call 509-476-4050

Today!

The mobile web site will provide tourists the ability to search, contact and map their trips and stops on smart phones, tablets and computers.

The most important advertisement you will buy for 2012Recreationland is the most effective visitor guide in Okanogan, Ferry and Douglas Counties, and Super Natural British Columbia. It promotes the natural beauty and recreation that has made this area a year-round tourist destination. It’s a competitive world. Recreationland strives to make your advertisement seen by those most important to your business – our tourists.

FREE listing in our NEW Mobile Tourism ApplicationAll advertisers that purchase an ad in the 2012 Recreationland also receive editorial support and a FREE listing in our new Mobile Tourism

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DISTRIBUTION25,000 full color glossy print copies of Recreationland across Okanogan County and selected Washington State and British Columbia visitors centers.

CONTACTCharlene - 509-476-3602 or 509-322-5712Fax: 509-476-3054

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The mobile web site will provide tourists the ability to search, contact and map their trips and stops on smart phones, tablets and computers.

The most important advertisement you will buy for 2012Recreationland is the most effective visitor guide in Okanogan, Ferry and Douglas Counties, and Super Natural British Columbia. It promotes the natural beauty and recreation that has made this area a year-round tourist destination. It’s a competitive world. Recreationland strives to make your advertisement seen by those most important to your business – our tourists.

FREE listing in our NEW Mobile Tourism ApplicationAll advertisers that purchase an ad in the 2012 Recreationland also receive editorial support and a FREE listing in our new Mobile Tourism

Application which will go live in March 2012. Recreationland and Recreation-Land.mobi give visitors from around the US and Canada valuable information about attractions, activities and tourist hospitality across the Okanogan and surrounding regions.

*All listings include basic listings on the Recreation-Land mobile Site that includes directory listing, phone number and map link.

DISTRIBUTION25,000 full color glossy print copies of Recreationland across Okanogan County and selected Washington State and British Columbia visitors centers.

CONTACTCharlene - 509-476-3602 or 509-322-5712Fax: 509-476-3054

GOLD MEMBERSHIP $300/YR.• Basic listing plus…



• Badge link to Facebook/Twitter pages• Prominence on “nearby” map searched

SILVER MEMBERSHIP $200/YR.• Basic listing plus…



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

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March 28, 2012

Agritourism Training ProgramOffered by WSU Extension

Interested in developing tourism relatedactivities and products on your farm or ranch?

This course will teach you how!

Initial classes offered in 2 locations:Okanogan: March 24th – 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Tonasket: March 31st – 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Follow up classes will be offered in Okanogan, and will also be broadcast live on the internet via webinars so people can

participate from their home computers if they wishIf interested, please contact Okanogan County

WSU Extension to sign up or for more information

509-422-7245 or 509-422-7248or email [email protected]

necessarily get everything we ask for, but this money can fund equipment that we need and can be used to fund overtime hours.”

One of his wish list items is an ATV.

“My goal to have an ATV ordi-nance like in Okanogan,” Burks said. “Tons of people ask about and support it. There’s ways of tying in cities and towns to recre-ational areas, and if you pass the ordinance it helps that happen.

“They have the same laws as driving a vehicle -- you need a drivers license, helmet, turn sig-nals, stay on the road and obey all the traffic laws.”

He added that a city-owned ATV could also help with some maintenance projects, such as sidewalk snow plowing.

Looking aheadVugteveen and Councilman

Scott Olson, working as the finance committee, said they are already doing preliminary work on the 2013 budget.

“We’re looking at making some decisions about health care before start building the budget,” Olson said. “We try-ing to gather information and work on discussing employee salaries. We want to get some parameters set so that we’re not having to be hashing those out in November and December.”

Councilwoman Selena Hines noted that she had recently seen

a petition in town opposing the crematory project, but that it had only collected 19 signatures in about three weeks’ time, and a number of the signers weren’t from the Tonasket area.

“We do need to listen to the voters,” Plumb said. “But according to our charter a peti-tion doesn’t officially contest a decision. When they get turned in they get filed the same as complaints.”

Mayors meetPlumb met with mayors from

several other cities in the county to see if there was interest in creating interlocal agreements for the sharing of resources, such as heavy equipment or, for example, a video camera system for exam-ining water or sewer systems.

“It could be a way to share expenses for some of those things,” he said.

“We need to be careful to look after the best interests of Tonasket,” Vugteveen said. “Sometimes people have differ-ent perceptions of these things and they don’t work as well once they’re put into practice.”

“That’s why before doing anything you’d want to have an interlocal agreement (in place),” Plumb said.

The next council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 27, in the council chambers at the Tonasket City Hall.

COUNCIL TO MEET MARCH 27 | FROM A1


OROVILLE – Lisa Lindsay has started a wildlife education and rehabilitation center in Oroville she calls the Okanogan Wildlife League.

Lindsay, the director of the center, plans on holding a free informational presentation at the Oroville High School Commons on Friday, March 23 at 6 p.m. The presentation is open to the public

and Lindsay will speak about wildlife reha-bilitation, its usage and opportunities. The pre-sentation will also fea-ture three live raptors.

She says it took her a year to get all the nec-essary permits to open the Okanogan Wildlife League (OWL) which will offer a safe place for sick, injured and orphaned wildlife in the hopes that they can be rehabilitated for release back to the wild.

“We will treat the ani-mals we can with injuries or illnesses until they are recovered and we can assist orphaned babies with the means to grow into adults so they may survive on their own,” she said. “We also offer unique volunteer oppor-tunities for motivated individuals who have interests in working with

animals, biology or ecology.”As far as education, the center

currently has three non-releas-able raptors at the facility that will serve as “animal ambassa-dors” like at the upcoming pre-sentation.

“They help teach the public about the benefits of wildlife rehabilitation and also offers a close encounter to attendees to allow them to see how their indi-vidual adaptations that help them

survive in the wild.I would like to expand OWL as

much as possible as there are no other wildlife rehabilitation facil-ities in most of North Central Washington. I plan to file as a 501(c)3 organization by the end of this year so I qualify for vari-ous available grants. The ability to apply for grants will allow me to continue building the large and various animal enclosures needed to help a wide range of wildlife. The closest available center is in Colville to the East or Arlington to the West. It will be a slow process, but will be benefi-cial to our county in offering our injured wildlife a place to heal.” Lindsay has worked in the veteri-nary field since 2000 and became a licensed veterinary technician in 2007. In 2005 she volunteered and eventually became listed as a sub-permittee in Arizona under another permitted rehabilitator.

“I also had volunteered at a larger facility in Tucson, Arizona in the summer of 2006. Working with the various mammals and raptors in our care was very rewarding for me,.” she said.

Her family moved from Arizona to Oroville last April. Shortly after moving to Okanogan County, she gave up a full time job at a veterinary hospital to spend more time at home with her children.

“It didn’t take long for me to miss working with animals and I discovered that there were no local wildlife rehabilitation cen-

ters in the area. I began the application and testing process in 2009 and everything came together in the fall of 2010 so I could officially offer my services to the public. It’s equally reward-ing that I can involve my children in this activity and take them with me on our rescue calls.

“OWL is the only permitted wildlife rehabilitation center in Okanogan County. We are unique in that service alone. We also offer great volunteer oppor-tunities that are open to the pub-lic that can range from animal care, assisting in fund raising, maintenance and building, office work and various other avenues as the occasions arise.”

Lindsay is married and she and her husband have a four-year-old son and a two-and-a- half-year-old daughter. They also have a large menagerie of pets including cats, dogs, ducks, a horse and a tortoise.

The business doesn’t have reg-ular hours because she feels she has to be on-call night or day to rescue injured wildlife.

“I do not have official “business hours” as I never know when I will receive a call. The necessities needed for this center requires many hours of my personal time, but am happy to set aside time to go on an animal rescue. My kids enjoy it as well.”

For more information contact Lindsay at (509) 560-3828 or visit the OWL website at http://oka-noganwildlife.webs.com


OROVILLE – World of Gaia, an online business selling a large assortment of tumbled and speci-men rocks, carved stone gifts in animal and heart shapes, rock hounding books, tumblers and related items, has opened for busi-ness at 1321 Main St. in Oroville.

Owned by husband and wife Cecilia Ray and Wes Westphal, World of Gaia has been open online and through their eBay store since 2005. The couple made the decision to move to Oroville from Arlington, Wash last October and decided a “brick and mortar” storefront would compliment their existing retail business. The same stones and minerals they’ve been selling online are available at their new store,

along with gallery and craft items. The gallery includes animal prints by Jody Bergsma, rock paintings by Westphal, Tree Free Cards, hand-made jewelry and a wide selection of jewelry making and crafts prod-ucts. They plan on expanding the jewelry making supplies, as well as bringing in larger stone specimens and more tools for rockhounds.

Although they’ve been open since late last year, a grand open-ing is planned for April 28 with door prizes, in-store specials and refreshments.

Cecilia Ray, a graduate of Oroville High School, founded Vision Quest Educational Center and Bookstore in Everett, Wash. in 1995. There she sold a large variety of stones until she and her husband decided to sell the store in 2004. After it sold she started selling bulk packages of stones from around the world

online under the name World of Gaia. The business was a natural

because she has loved and collected stones since childhood.

Oroville seemed like the perfect place to bring and expand the busi-ness since she had family in the area, she explained.

“We have customers from around the world buying our prod-ucts online,” said Westphal. “We’ve even had a customer in Australia buy stones that originated in his home country.”

The couple said the jewelry and crafts making supplies are provided for the artists and craftsmen in the area. The goal of the store is to draw a wide variety of people interested in the treasures of the Earth and to provide them with quality and unique items, the said. The name, “Gaia,” means “Mother Earth,” said Ray.

The couple are members of the Oroville Chamber of Commerce and the Omak Chief Joseph Rock

and Mineral Club. They say they are looking forward to being involved in the community.

Ray has owned a business called Gems of Gaia since 1987. In addition, she founded an herb and incense business with her hus-band called Gaia’s World. Since then they sold that business which is now operating out of Georgia. Westphal has owed several business in the past, both in Oregon and Washington.

Ray has a lot of relatives in the area. Her mother, Eva Ray and sis-ter, Brenda, both live in Oroville, and many cousins and their fami-lies live in the Okanogan area. The couple’s children live in Tacoma, Oregon and the Virgin Islands. They are also cat lovers and have two black male cats, Buddy and Shadow, who “keep them in line.”

OWL offers animal rehab, education

Submitted photo

Lisa Lindsay capturing an ill red-tailed hawk.

World of Gaia moves from online to Main Street

Photo by Gary DeVon

Cecilia Ray and Wes Westphal have opened World of Gaia in Oroville and sell a wide variety of rocks and minerals from around the world, both online and in their new store. The couple also sells jewelry making and rock hounding supplies.

As the ranking member on the House Environment Committee, I’ve witnessed several proposals over the last few years – in the form of legislation and proposed rules by state agencies – that I call “head scratchers.” These are issues that just make you wonder who’s running the show over in Olympia.

Like the time a bill was intro-duced to create an “engine fee” based on the size of your engine. Or the “TV tax” bill that punished consumers with large television

screens. Or the “mileage tax” lev-ied on high-mileage drivers.

These are oftentimes the issues brought up to me by folks at the grocery store back home or at the 4-H meeting. And the con-versations around these issues usually include a lot of eye-roll-ing, frustrated questioning, and some choice, colorful words for the sponsors of the bills back in Olympia.

Well, folks. It’s time to add another one to the list: the Department of Ecology’s (DOE) “fish consumption survey.”

Currently, our state’s water quality standards are determined by a formula that includes infor-mation based on how much fish the average person in this state consumes.

However, DOE is now propos-ing a ten-fold increase to this standard by basing it on the highest end of the fish-eating spectrum (Native Americans, Asian-Pacific Islanders, and some

Russian groups) which represents less than 10 percent of the state population.

When I asked a DOE official to see the fish consumption studies that showed these specific num-bers, I was told I couldn’t see them. In fact, the DOE official hadn’t seen much of the informa-tion as it is proprietary to the tribes.

When I questioned further about our current measuring sys-tem of “parts-per-billion,” I was told that because of this proposed change, we could very well be in the “parts-per-trillion” range. Let me say that again: parts-per-trillion – with a “T.”

Why is this important to you and me? Our state’s water qual-ity standards impact everything from logging, mining, agricul-ture, and road building, to recre-ational activities, manufacturing and small businesses.

They also affect local govern-ments and their water, sewer and

storm water systems. Any change in the formula that governs these standards has huge implications for Washington citizens.

Doesn’t it stand to reason that such an impactful decision be based on a data set beyond that which represents less than 10 per-cent of our population? Shouldn’t that information be readily available to both the unelected bureaucrats proposing the rules and the elected officials respon-sible for overseeing the agency? In my mind, absolutely!

I’ll be hounding DOE for more information and working with our legal staff to bring account-ability and common sense to these proposals. In the meantime, let the eye-rolling and the head scratching begin.

Rep. Shelly Short, R-Addy, is the ranking member on the House Environment Committee. She is also the assistant ranking member on the House Technology, Energy and Communications Committee.

The world’s largest energy com-panies just released their fourth-quarter earnings.

Though slightly less than the previous quarter’s gains, the fig-ures were, nonetheless, headline-grabbing. Chevron generated $5.1 billion. Shell earned $6.5 billion. ExxonMobil, the leading U.S. oil company, earned a whopping $9.4 billion.

On cue, left-leaning pundits and activists rose to condemn the industry for excess.

How dare oil companies earn so much while so many people are hurting!

These accusations are hardly accurate.

Historically, when compared to other industries, big oil doesn’t actually pocket that much. In 2010, for every dollar of sales, the oil and gas industry earned just 6 cents . Across America’s

manufacturing sector, the average profit earned was 8 cents from every dollar. Among pharmaceu-tical companies and technology firms, profit margins are typically around 20 percent.

But more fundamentally, prof-its represent progress. Despite what the Occupy Wall Street crowd would have you believe, the benefits from oil revenues aren’t confined to a ruling elite. They flow to millions of every-day Americans. And when the oil industry grows, so does the overall economy.

Too often, in discussions about public policy governing business, a vital question goes unasked: What exactly do profits repre-sent?

To get a hold on the answer, think about an everyday trans-action for an oil company. A customer gives the company money in exchange for gasoline and maybe some items inside the store. Why? Because these are valuable to the buyer. Fuel enables drivers to get to work and school. (And snacks are tasty!)

Drivers aren’t purchasing fuel because they’ve been coerced. They don’t have to buy from a gov-ernment monopoly. Customers are genuinely gaining from the transaction (they value fuel more than money at that moment) and choosing the company because of

price, convenience, and/or qual-ity.

So, in an open economy, prof-its mean a firm has transformed resources into more valuable goods and services. Profits dem-onstrate value creation, better known as economic growth.

And, in turn, while a tiny por-tion of those profits go to execu-tive bonuses, a big chunk goes toward research and development for a better future.

Already, the oil and natural gas industry supports 9.2 million American jobs. It accounts for 8 percent of GDP and is respon-sible for a stunning 78 percent of domestic energy production. This influx of new cash -- profits -- will fund new projects, which in turn will expand domestic energy production and create new jobs.

Strong profits also mean great-er tax revenues. Currently, the average oil producer pays 41 per-cent of its net income to federal taxes -- a percentage that’s much higher than virtually every other industry. All told, the oil and gas industry pays about $100 million, per day, to the U.S. Treasury!

Oil company profits drive stock prices and support divi-dend payments for shareholders. But it’s hardly only a bunch of tycoons who profit. It’s estimated that only 1.5 percent of energy stocks are owned by company

executives. Most ownership is in mutual funds and IRAs owned by over 100 million Americans.

When policymakers demonize oil industry growth, they’re actu-ally encouraging the industry to sit on its cash and not invest in new projects. After all, if their antagonistic rhetoric becomes policy, for example punitive tax increases or stricter exploration regulations, new projects could turn unprofitable. Firms are understandably hesitant to start new ventures when the policy environment could quickly turn sour.

And fewer new projects means fewer new jobs, depressed tax revenue, less energy innovation and, ultimately, economic slow-down. This isn’t what the major-ity of Americans want or expect.

The oil industry might make for an easy target for political demagoguery. But their prof-its really represent good news in a struggling economy - and should not become a pretext for deprecating an industry that is playing a bright, vital role in the American economy.

Robert L. Bradley Jr. is the CEO & Founder of the Institute for Energy Research and author of Edison to Enron: Energy Markets and Political Strategies (Scrivener Publishing and John Wiley & Sons).

PAGE A4 OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | MARCH 22, 2012

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THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF OROVILLE, TONASKET & OKANOGAN COUNTY

GAZETTE-TRIBUNESERVING WASHINGTON’S OKANOGAN VALLEY SINCE 1905

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THE TOWN CRIER

Out of My Mind

Gary A. DeVon

As word filtered into the community that former Oroville High School Principal Frank Motta was gravely hurt and later died from injuries sustained while trying to break up a teenage party, I just had to ask myself -- Why?

Is life worth so little that you run the risk of being killed just for doing your neighbor a favor and trying to keep their son and more

than 100 other partygoers from trashing their home? Police suspect the party was a case of life imitating “art” …trying to copy the new teen movie “Project X” where hundreds of teens destroy a home while the homeowners are away.

The party goes “viral” and soon spirals out of control. I haven’t seen the movie, but saw the trailers in Spokane last month.

Maybe I’m getting old but watching someone get their home and car destroyed by selfish teens just didn’t make me want see the movie.

Did seeing the trailer make me think that all teens were this way, or even a small percentage – not in the least.

Kids will be kids, but Project X is some Hollywood types idea of how to make a buck, not real life.

Unfortunately the incident in Spokane seems to show that no mat-ter how unplausible the scenario someone might try to imitate it.

Reports from Spokane County Sheriff ’s office seem to indicate the 18-year-old teen who is alleged to have beaten Motta may have had some gang affiliations, but that’s no excuse.

This isn’t a condemnation of all teens and from what I’ve learned about Motta, who worked with teens as an educator, football coach and principal, he would probably agree.

This is a condemnation of the bad choice the kid made who opened his parent’s home up to the party and letting it get away from him. And for a kid who thought it was okay to viciously attack someone just looking out for his neighbor’s interest.

Not all teens make bad choices, sometimes its the adults who are on the wrong side of the angels. Take the case of the Florida teen who recently was shot to death by the head of the Neighborhood Watch.

From the shooters own words to the 911 dispatcher it appears that being black and walking in some neighborhoods is suspicious in and of itself. This armed, grown man is claiming self-defense -- shooting and killing an unarmed kid makes it look otherwise.

Once again, is life really worth so little? Are we becoming a society that shoots first and asks questions later?

We all have the right to defend ourselves, but in some places like Florida, this is enforced so loosely that you can get away with shoot-ing a foreign tourist who comes to your door to ask directions just because they don’t speak English very well. It happened just a few years back.

Maybe these are the moral issues our candidates for president should be talking about, not whether someone should be taking birth control.

Maybe they should worry more about those that are already born and less about what is going on in American’s bedrooms. Life is pre-cious and the Golden Rule “Do unto others how you’d have them do unto you” should still apply.

Is life really worth so little?

Robert L. Bradley Jr.

Oil industry profits...good!

Rep. Shelly Short

How much fish do you eat? Another ‘head scratcher’ from Olympia

1420 Main St., Oroville, WA. 98844 509-476-3602 [email protected]

OKANOGAN VALLEY

DO YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY?Write a letter to the Editor!

OKANOGAN VALLEY

Just when we were looking for tulips, daffodils and other early flowering bulbs, what do you think we got? More snow! March 12 and hail March 13 and most of the rest of the week it was rain and more rain.

Daylight savings time came and we didn’t get any laughs this year of someone coming in for church service just as the service was ending.

A man was heard saying he was going to plant a garden this year, as groceries were just getting too expensive at the stores. But he said he wasn’t being successful in get-

ting all the seeds he wanted, and that he still hadn’t been able to find any “Twinkee Seeds” and that was one of his favorites.

Were you think-ing of doing spring housecleaning? And then the snows came and we keep track-ing mud etc. in. Just be patient. It will soon be behind us...I think.

Bob Hirst came home last Friday. Seems the pacemak-

er is correcting part of his problems, and now he must get serious with the therapy.

While visiting the Extended Care Facility, after we left we were count-ing the names of the folks there from Oroville, and remembered 12 names and we could have missed some. How fortunate we are to have a nice facility nearby and it will be nicer, yet, when building plans get reactivated on the project here in Oroville.

What an array of talents were por-trayed at the high school commons last Thursday night, as a fund raiser for the Dollars For Scholars and Music Dept. It was well attended and the silent auctions are always fun and bring in an unbelievable amount of money thanks to the many generous donations of “stuff ” given by the com-munity. As always there is a “show stealer” and my guess would be the little magician, Michael, was it this time. How cute !

When Adeline Sylvester played her rendition of “Maple Leaf Rag” my mind went back a few years, when she was 8 years old and was the opening number on a program I put together entitled “Piano: 8 to 80”. Now she is 17 and wow! Liz Grunst has taught her well and a bit of natural ability and a lot of practice has made her one fine entertainer. I gotta believe she will go far!

Last week the rumor that someone named Dave, who was a carpenter, had died when the ambulance was called. Well, it was partly true and it was Dave Farrar, but the ambulance was for someone else and it is thought that Dave doesn’t live here any more, but did for many years and is remem-bered by friends.

The “snow birds” are beginning to migrate, coming back to their own homes. It will be a change in cli-mate, as it has been in the eighties in Arizona where the Mariners are doing

spring training in Periora.

Once again a reminder of memorial

for Warren Brazle, April 21 and my

latest word is that it will be held in the

Molson Grange. And we’re still wait-

ing for date and place for services for

Paul Farmer.

What an honor to have one of

our local school teachers, George

Thornton, on TV lately, receiving the

“Golden Apple Award”, which is a pres-

tigious award for work over and above

”the norm”. We were just channel surf-

ing and ran across the program, and

wished we had seen the whole. There

still are some good things to be seen,

in between political malarkey.

March 22, 2012 | OkanOgan Valley gazette-tribune Page a5

THIS & THATJoyce Emry

OkanOgan Valley life

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

TONASKET202 S. Whitcomb Ave.

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

HEALTH CARE

OMAKCLINIC

A Branch ofWenatchee Valley Medical Center— Healthcare Services —

l Anti Coagulation Clinicl Ophthalmologyl Radiologyl Behavioral Healthl Urgent Carel Physical Therapyl Family Practicel Laboratoryl Surgery Centerl Chemo Infusion

509-826-1800916 Koala, Omak, WA 98841

North Valley Hospital District

203 S. Western Ave., Tonasket

Contact the VA Services Offi ce in NVH

509-486-3107

“Growing HealthcareClose to Home”

VA Clinic

OPEN: Monday through Friday

HEALTH CARE

Family Health CentersCentros de Salud Familiar

1321 Main St., Oroville509-476-4400

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

101 6th, Brewster509-689-3789

525 W. Jay, Brewster 509-689-3455

MEDICAL716 First Ave. S., Okanogan

509-422-5700106 S. Whitcomb, Tonasket

509-486-0114

Toll Free: 800-660-2129

DENTAL

Your Complete Eyecare Centre

Complete eye exam includingDigital Retina Scan $110 Canadian.

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

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

WATERFRONTeyecare centre

COTTONWOOD PLAZAPROFESSIONAL CENTRE

6511 Main St., Unit 3, Osoyoos

w Professional Eye Examinationsw Contact Lensesw Low Vision Service

New Patients andInsurance Plans Welcome.

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

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

OROVILLE:1600 N. Main St.

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

OMAK:23 S. Ash St., Omak

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

CareCredit

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

Chemical Dependency(509) 826-5600

Developmental Dis abil i ties(509) 826-8496

Psychiatric Services(509) 826-6191

Drug PreventionVictim / Survivors’ Panel

(509) 826-5093

Toll Free(866) 826-6191

www.okbhc.org

Se Habla Español

24 Hour Crisis Line(509) 826-6191

ACTION / DRAMA / SCI-FITHE HUNGER GAMES PG 13

There will be a matinee of show on Sat. at 2 p.m. All seats $6 for Matinee

At the

MOVIESMOVIESOliver Theatre Oliver, B.C.

250-498-2277

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

without their own parent. Photo ID required.

509-826-0860 www.omaktheater.comOMAK THEATER

The MIRAGE THEATER101 S. Main St. - 2 blocks from Omak Theater

Adults $7.50 Kids 11-under & *Discount Matinee-kids/adults $5 ea

Reg. Showtimes: Sun.-Mon.-Tue.-Thur. 7:30pm. Fri. & Sat. 7 & 9pm

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon. - Tues.Visit our website: www.olivertheatre.ca

Starts Fri.

SAFE HOUSE

Act of ValorACTION/ADVENTURE/THRILLER. Starring Alex Veadov, Roselyn Sanchez and Nestor Serrano

Sun. *3:30 & 6:30

111 min

Wkdys: 6:30Fri. 6:30 & 9:15 Sat. *3:30, 6:30 & 9:15

Dr. Suess’ The LoraxANIMATED/FAMILY/FANTASY. Starring Zac Efron, Taylor Swift & Danny Devito

PG94 min

Fri. 6:30 & 9:00 Sat. *4:00, 6:30 9:00 Sun. *4:30 & 7:00 Wkdys: 7:00

Starring Taylor Kitsch, Lynn Collins, Willem Defoe

JOHN CARTER

Sun. *4:00 & 7:00Fri. 6:30 & 9:30

132 min

Sat. *3:30, 6:30 & 9:30

PG 13

Weekdays: 7:00

ACTION ADVENTURE SCI-FI

THE LORAX

March 22 - 23 - 24 25 - 26 - 27

G

R

142 MIN

Sun. *4:00 & 7:00Fri. 6:30 & 9:30 Sat. *3:30, 6:30 & 9:30

Wkdys: 7:00

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.March 29 - 30 - 31

Fri. & Sat. Showtimes at 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.PG

Starring Jennifer Lawrence, Josh Hutcherson & Stanley Tucci

Fri. 3/23

APPLEWAY —VIDEO —

NEWthis week!

1300 Main, Oroville476-3900

HOP

The Girl with the Dragon Tatoo The Muppets The Sitter Tinker, Taylor, Soldier, Spy

312 S. Whitcomb 509-486-0615

Come visit us in friendly downtown Tonasket!

312 S. Whitcomb312 S. Whitcomb312 S. Whitcomb

Metal SignsJUST IN!JUST IN!

$14.99 to $29.99

Harley-Davidson, Princess Parkingand Many More!!

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Array of talent at Dollars for Scholars fund raiser

By Dolly EngElbrEtson

Thankfully spring is almost here. Tulips and crocuses are

finally peeking through the soil and will soon bloom, Hooray!

We still have several mem-bers on the sick and ailing list.

Bob Hirst is home now and feeling much better. Howard Cumbo is still in rehab in

Tonasket, but is doing better. Juanita Waggy is home now, but Glen has had eye surgery so they are both home and recuperating together.

Royal Neighbors of Oroville will be hosting their annual Kit Day on March 31. One hundred and twenty five kites have been

ordered, so bring your own kite or use one of ours and take it home with you. As usual the event will take place at the Bud Clark Field starting at 10 a.m. Hot chocolate and/or punch and cookies will be served. I haven’t been able to confirm whether or not there will be a

breakfast at the Legion preced-ing the event beforehand.

Pinochle News: The door prize was won by Leonard Paulsen; Most Pinochles prize went to Sally Eder; High Scores went to Mary Lou Barnett and Ken Ripley.

More next time.

Royal Neighbors of America will host their annual Kite Day on March 31, 2012 at Bud Clark Field beginning at 10 a.m.

By MariannE Knight

The more I talk about the weather the worse it gets or is. So, no more.

The Pinochle players have only a few weeks to go for this winter. On March 12 Low scores went to Evelyn Dull and Tyler Field. The High scores went to Mary Louise Loe and

Rodney Field. Larry Smith was awarded the Traveling pot.

The Children’s Activity Club had a meeting last Saturday to plan the Annual Easter Egg

Hunt for the Highland Children in the Chesaw and Molson area on April 7. If you want to help, call Marianne at 485-2103.

The next Pancake Feed will be on March 25, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Birthday celebration for Mary Louise Loe at the Grange Hall on March 31, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

TOnaSkeT eagleS

SuBmITTed

Last Sunday several members traveled to the District meeting in Oroville. District officer elec-tion results are: District Deputy - Linda Tesch; District Secretary - Jo Standley; District Treasurer - David Isakson.

We have several events com-ing up this month. On Saturday, March 24 there is a dinner and a dessert auction from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., sponsored by Sister Jeannie Ramsey, to benefit the Tonasket Police Departments

new police dog. The cost is $10 for tortellini with meat sauce and sides. Any additional dona-tions are greatly appreciated.

On Saturday, March 31 the Comancheros are having a din-ner/auction.

The Friday night kitchen spe-cial this week is Corned Beef Reuben sandwiches for $5.The

Auxiliary really needs volun-teers to help in the kitchen on Friday nights and Sunday mornings.

We are also in need of volun-teers for Bingo on Friday nights. Even once a month is good.

Pinochle scores from last Sunday are: First - Julie Hovland; Second - Lyle Anderson; Low Score - Jewel Seim; Last Pinochle – Jerry.

We wish anyone who is ill a speedy recovery to good health.

God bless you all, the Biggest Little Eagles in the state.

BlUe STaR MOTHeRS

By Daralyn hollEnbEcK

We encourage our local busi-nesses to make our returning Vets a priority when they hire. There is every benefit in doing so, both eco-nomically and socially! Providing added motivation, the Federal and State governments have created a number of tax incentives for busi-ness owners!

The Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC) offers a $2400 credit for hiring Vets who have been on Food Stamps or have been through a vocational reha-bilitation program; a $4800 cred-it for each Vet hired within one year of discharge or released from active duty, or who have been unemployed for six of the last 12 months. Employers hiring mul-tiple WOTC qualified Vets make a significant dent in their taxes and can also seek assistance for training and incidental costs, plus tuition reductions. If the Vet has a disability rating then the employer may qualify for a pay subsidy, as well.

The long term impact is an increased sense of community pride, local economy, and a better life for our former soldiers and their families. The hope is that once business owners and their

CPAs understand the financial and social impact of these pro-grams, they will alter their hiring practices. For more information, businesses can go to www.hud.gov and search “Hiring Heroes”.

Vets can assist both in their own hiring and in educating business owners by securing their own “WOTC Certification” and supplying it to prospective employers at interviews. These can be obtained from your VSO, WorkSource Military Liaison, or apply online at www.whitehouse.gov and search for fact_sheet_on_veterans_tax_credits-1.pdf.

After the return of WWII sol-diers with their “can do/get it done/go for it” spirit and training, enhanced by the GI Bill, our coun-try experienced a postwar eco-nomic boom giving them the title “The Greatest Generation”. We are working towards another postwar boom with the return of our OIF and OEF Veterans and their “can do” spirit and world class training, enhanced by the Hire Heroes Act.

“There is an enormous number

of highly skilled, highly trained people who have great things to offer and can give the fighting spirit to (businesses) and the econ-omy. We shouldn’t miss this boat.” ~Ann Curry

Page a6 OkanOgan Valley gazette-tribune | March 22, 2012

COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD

Holy Rosary Parish1st & Whitcomb Ave., Tonasket

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Pastor Jim Yaussy Albright. [email protected]

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

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

Faith Lutheran Church11th & Ironwood, Oroville • 476-2426

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

Pastor Dan Kunkel • Deacon Dave Wildermuth

Immaculate Conception Parish1715 Main Street Oroville

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

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

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

SUNDAY: 7 a.m. Men’s Meeting 9:45 Sunday School (2-17 yrs) • Life Skills (18+) 10:45 Worship Service • Children’s Church (3-8 yrs)

WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m. Bible Study (13+)Pastor Claude Roberts

Oroville United Methodist908 Fir, Oroville • 476-2681

Adult Bible Study: 9:30 a.m. • Sun. School: 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.

4th Sundays, 6 p.m. Prayer & Healing Service. Pastor Karen Davison

Valley Christian FellowshipPastor Randy McAllister

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

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

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

• Wednesday Evening Worship 7 p.m.

Trinity Episcopal602 Central Ave., Oroville

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

The Reverend Marilyn Wilder 476-3629Warden • 476-2022

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

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

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

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

Oroville Free Methodist1516 Fir Street • Pastor Rod Brown • 476.2311

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

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

OROVILLE

Okanogan ValleyChurch Guide

CHESAWChesaw Community Bible Church

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

Pastor Duane Scheidemantle • 485-3826Youth Pastor Matthew Valdez

TONASKET

MOLSON

RIVERSIDERiverside Lighthouse - Assembly of God

102 Tower Street Sunday Bible Study 10:00am

Sunday Worship 11:00am & 6:30pmWednesday- family Night 6:30pm

Pastor Vern & Anita WeaverPh. 509-826-4082

Community Christian FellowshipMolson Grange, Molson

Sunday 10:30 a.m., Worship & Youth Sun. SchoolWednesday 6:30pm, Bible Study

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

Valley Christian FellowshipThe program originated out of Saddle Back Church

in California. It has proven to be very successful reaching many people with hurts, hang ups and habits. The first two classes will be Substance

Dependence and a class on Grief. The meetingwill be 1 evening per week. Date to start will be

March 30th at 7 p.m. We are looking forward to coming together

to reach out to hurting people inOur Community. For further information call...

will begin a Faith based Recovery program that is based on 8 principles of the Beatitudes as well as the 12 step program and the Word of God.

Thelma Carpenter @ 429-8780 or Dawn Roby @ 560-3780

Local Food BanksOROVILLE – The Oroville

food bank operates every Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., excluding holidays, in the basement of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. For more information, call Jeff Austin at 476-3978 or Sarah Umana at 476-2386. It is that time of year again - the Oroville Food Bank could use help in food and money donations for the upcoming holiday season and thank you too everyone who helped out through the year.

TONASKET – The Tonasket food bank operates every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Sarge’s Burger Bunker, 101 Hwy 97 N. For more informa-tion contact Jack Gavin at (509) 486-2480.

Molson Grange Meeting

MOLSON – The Molson Grange will have a meeting and guest speaker on Thursday, March 22. A potluck dinner will start at 6:30 p.m. with guest speaker,

Arnie Marchand afterward. Every one is invited to come and enjoy.

Waterfowl Watching and Tour

OROVILLE - Dress for the weather (which is getting warmer all the time!) and join a tour of the Sinlahekin Wildlife area. We have beautiful and graceful resi-dent and migrating waterfowl in our area, and morning is the best time to see and recognize them. So get up early because this out-ing is from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Saturday, March 24. Call Ellen at 476-2011 for more informa-tion and to register or go online to www.northvalleycommunity-schools.com.

Benefit Dinner and Auction

TONASKET – The Tonasket Eagles is sponsoring a benefit dinner and dessert auction to raise funds in support of Zeus, the Tonasket Police Department’s

new “drug dog”. The dinner will be held Saturday, March 24 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Spring Native Plant Sale

OKANOGAN – The Okanogan Conservation District Spring Native Plant Sale will be held on March 24 at the Okanogan County Fairgrounds from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Purchase native plants including ponderosa pine, serviceberry, woods rose and many other native varieties. For more information contact the Okanogan Conservation District at (509) 422-0855.

Democratic Central Committee Meeting

OKANOGAN – There will be a Democratic Central Committee meeting at the home of Jackie Bradley, 240 Crestview Drive in Okanogan on March 24 at 12 p.m.

They will be discussing the rules of the upcoming Caucuses. This will be a potluck lunch. Bring your favorite dish and your best ideas. If you have any questions please contact Jackie Bradley at (509) 422-3723.

Baby Luvs Reggae Party

TONASKET – Announcing the return of the all ages Reggae party “Baby Luvs Reggae” at the Community Cultural Center on Saturday, March 24 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. To help bring in those irie vibes will be a special acous-tic performance by conscious roots rocker, Adrian Xavier. Also returning will be performances by Tonasket’s own Mighty Lions, host Mista Chatman and other surprises. For more information email [email protected].

Wauconda Hall Bingo

WAUCONDA – Wauconda Hall Bingo will be held March 24 one mile north on Toroda Creek Road. Food begins at 5 p.m., Bingo starts at 6 p.m. 50/50 split on all games and two black outs. Bring your family and friends. For more information call Gary at (509) 486-0709 or Max at (509) 486-4682.

Pancake FeedMOLSON – A Pancake Feed

will be held at the Molson Grange on Sunday, March 25 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Prayer and Healing Service

OROVILLE – The Rev. Karen Davison and the Intercessory Prayer Group from the United Methodist Church in Oroville will be holding a Prayer and Healing

Service on Sunday, March 25 at 6 p.m. and on the fourth Sunday of each month. It will be held in the sanctuary of the Oroville United Methodist Church, 908 Fir Street. This is open to the community at large.

Planning Commission Meeting

OKANOGAN – A meeting of the Okanogan County Planning Commission will be held March 26 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Okanogan County Commissioners Hearing Room, 123 5th Ave. N., Okanogan. The public is welcome to attend.

Donkey Basketball

OROVILLE – The Oroville Booster Club is sponsoring Donkey Basketball March 28 at 7 p.m. at the Oroville High School gym. Four local teams will com-pete. Advance tickets at a reduced price are available at Oroville schools, Oroville Pharmacy, Princes and Hometown Pizza.

Community Action Board Meeting

OKANOGAN – The Okanogan County Community Action Council Board of Directors will hold their regular Board Meeting Wednesday, March 28 at 5:15 p.m. at Community Action, 424 s. 2nd, Okanogan. The public is invited and encouraged to attend.

Faith based Recovery Program

OROVILLE – Valley Christian Fellowship will begin a Faith

based Recovery Program that is based on eight principles of the Beatitudes as well as the 12 step program and the Word of God. The program originated out of Saddle Back Church in California. It has proven to be very successful reaching many people with hurts, hang ups and habits. The first two classes will be Substance Dependence and a class of grief. The meeting will be one evening per week. Date to start will be March 30 at 7 p.m. For more information call Thelma Carpenter at (509) 429-8780 or Dawn Roby at (509) 560-3780.

OCSRA MeetingOMAK – The Okanogan

County School Retirees Association meets 11 a.m., Friday, March 30 at Koala Street Grill, Omak, for a no-host lun-cheon meeting. Program speaker, Carol Payne, Omak, will discuss and demonstrate her work as an art docent volunteer at Virginia Grainger Elementary School. For more information call (509) 422-3393.

Easter CantataLOOMIS – The Whitestone-

Loomis Corale will present an Easter Cantata “Redeeming Love” on Palm Sunday evening, April 1 at 5 p.m. at the Loomis Community Church, Palmer Ave., Loomis. For information call (509) 223-3542. Refreshments and fellowship will follow.

Blossom Spring Bazaar

OROVILLE – The 6th Annual Blossom Spring Bazaar will be held Saturday, April 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the OHS Commons. Admission is free (bring a food drive donation). Enjoy door prizes from partici-pating vendors throughout the day. Potential vendors may con-tact Melisa Turner at (509) 476-2246.

Recycled Art Show

TONASKET – The Tonasket Community Cultural Center is hosting a Recycled Art show in the month of April. Individuals who create art from recycled materials, found objects, etc., are encouraged to contribute. Pieces prepared for wall hanging recom-mended. Please contact Ephraim Brown at (509) 486-0415 for more information.

Donations SoughtTONASKET – Donations of

any used baseball mitts/gloves are being sought for the Tonasket Elementary School to use on their playgrounds so the kids can play baseball. Donation locations are at Beyers Market, The Junction and the Tonasket Elementary School Office. Help encourage baseball and clean out your garage!

Friday Night Coffee HousetOnaSket – the community cultural center (411 Western ave., tonasket) announces a Friday night coffee house on March 23, featuring Steve kinzie and Steve Sher with Jill trueblood on drums. Performing mostly original tunes on acoustic and electric guitars, banjo and slide guitar, their music is a soulful blend of folk and blues with some rockabilly thrown into the mix. a pre-show dinner of handmade pizza and salad will be available to purchase and admission to the performance is free. For more information call the ccc at (509) 486-1328 or visit www.communityculturalcenter.org.

BENTLEY ROGER SAWYERbentley roger Sawyer was born nov. 2, 2011 at 8:06 a.m. weighing 9 lbs. 11 oz. and measuring 20.5 inches long. he was born to parents andrew and kayla Sawyer of issaquah, Wash. bentley’s grandparents are roger and lori Sawyer of tonasket, kathy Sawyer of Oroville, Shelley huckins of Omak and kenneth James of Omak.

Page B1march 22, 2012 | OkanOgan Valley gazette-triBune


TONASKET - New coach, new players, new style of play.

And, for the Tonasket boys soccer team, a new sense of resolve that was immedi-ately evident in Saturday’s 3-3 draw with visiting Manson.

The Tigers bounced back from a 3-1 deficit with two goals in the final seven minutes to tie the Trojans, who last year dominated Tonasket 5-0.

“I’m really happy for the guys,” said Tonasket coach Jack Goyette. “They just kept playing the whole game, no matter what happened. It was great to have kids coming off the field at the end say, ‘Hey, we overcame adversity.’”

It might have been a tie, but for Tonasket it certainly felt like a victory.

Manson standout Cristian Montes scored two goals early in the second half to give the Trojans a 3-1 lead. The Tigers got back in the game when Michael Orozco scored on a breakaway in the 73rd minute, knocking in a deflection of his own initial shot to halve the deficit.

With time winding down, Kevin Aitcheson drilled an indirect kick from the left sideline into the box, where it deflected off a Manson defender and over the head of the Trojan keeper for the equalizer.

“I actually told Kevin to go soft and outside of the 6-yard line,” Goyette said.

“But instead it was hard and right into the middle. Sometimes it pays off to not do what the coach says. He really got hold of that one.”

Manson got on the board in the first minute but Matilde Pacheca scored off a pass over the top from Luis Rivera to knot the score at 1-1 midway through the first half.

Manson won the possession battle for much of the game and appeared to have control after taking its two-goal lead.

The Tigers put together their most con-sistent offensive pushes after Orozco’s goal cut into the deficit. Lazaro Ortega was his usual solid self in goal with about a dozen saves.

“It’s hard to make the change to a pos-session-type game,” Goyette said. “We defi-nitely still learning that. But considering this team really dominated us last year, I’m very happy.”

The Tigers host Oroville on Thursday, March 24 and Bridgeport on Saturday in non-league action.

march 22, 2012 | OkanOgan Valley gazette-triBune Page B1


TONASKET - Glenn Braman says he’s looking forward to a new stage after resigning as Tonasket’s varsity basketball coach last week.

The fifth-year coach, whose team snapped a 49-game Caribou Trail League losing streak in what turned out to be his next-to-last game as the Tigers’ coach, wasn’t interested in a public rehashing of all the reasons he decided to step down. Instead, he’s focusing on his next steps.

“I’ve been coaching one way or another for the past 17 years,” Braman said. “There will be things I miss, especially preparing and putting a game-plan together and giving the kids a chance to compete. I really enjoyed doing that.

“The best thing about coaching is the relationships I developed with the kids over time. Part of this is that I really want to have more time to do that with my own sons (ages three and one).”

Most of what led into Braman’s decision to resign had to do with the parts of running a basket-ball program that didn’t involve the actual games or coaching the kids. Conflicts off the court took their toll, and while he declined to address those specifically, he felt that a lack of support from some corners undermined the program.

“Overall I had a lot of support,” Braman said. “Most of the par-ents, players, past players, coach-es in the league, other people at camps, people not even associ-ated with our program expressed support for what we were doing.

“But it doesn’t take much non-support from a small group to really make those negative feel-ings pretty persistent. I tried to resolve those issues to the best of my ability. I wasn’t successful in winning that support, and I wasn’t going to be able to change that. I felt like I exhausted every effort to make it as positive as possible.”

Braman said he was pleased that during his tenure a solid youth basketball program had taken root.

“People like Bryce Leep and Kory and Stephanie Schertenleib have put a lot of effort into the youth program,” he said. “They have taken a ton of time in devel-oping a true program here that didn’t exist five years ago and deserve a huge thank you.”

Braman added that he intends to stay close to the game through work with summer camps and Extreme Basketball Training, a program that would still allow him to work with kids on a more individualized basis.

“The thought of working with kids in more of a one-on-one setting is exciting,” he said. “Each individual player brings different skills and areas to work on. When you have three coaches working with 35 kids, it’s sometimes tough to teach because you’re working to teach the whole program.

“It’ll be a good way to stay involved, sharpen my own skills, and find ways to contribute to the game.

“I don’t feel that being a basket-ball coach defines who I am as a person,” Braman added. “I think I have enough belief in myself and what I’m doing that not being a hoops coach doesn’t change who I am.”

Braman looks ahead

“they just kept playing the whole game, no matter what

happened. it was great to have kids coming off the field at the end say, ‘hey, we over-

came adversity.’”Jack Goyette,

Tonasket Boys Soccer Coach

Tigers rally for draw in opener

Above, The Tigers’ Matilde Pacheca cuts off a Manson passing lane during Saturday’s non-league contest. Pacheca scored Tonasket’s first goal of the season. At left, Luis Rivera rips a shot during the Tigers’ draw with Manson on Saturday.

Brent Baker / Staff photos


PATEROS - Youth wrestling action this weekend took place at Pateros, where 150-200 pre-school through sixth-graders from Cashmere, Wenatchee, Chelan, Brewster,

Omak, Okanogan, Liberty Bell, Tonasket, Pateros and Oroville competed.

Oroville Killer Bee kindergartners included Koda Hirst (3rd place), Frisco Sanchez (3rd), Xavier Cardona (3rd), and Anthony Davis (4th).

First and second-graders included Travis Darrow (1st), Tommy Spikes (2nd), Kolo

Moser (2nd), and Nicholas Evans.Killer Bee third and fourth-graders were

Jaxon Rise (1st), Colby Guzman (2nd), Sam Allenby (2nd), Anthony Cardona (2nd), Chris Worell (3rd), Cody Field (3rd), Sergio Ocampo (4th), Taylor McCoy, Julian Lopez, Carson Allie and Steven Lopez.

Fifth and sixth-graders were Braondon Baugher (2nd), Jeff Rounds (2nd), Dean Davis (3rd), Davis Iniguez (3rd), Brigido Ocampo (4th) and Hunter Gallant.

For Tonasket, kindergarten wrestlers included Aaron Polito (1st place), Tyge Plank (3rd), Colton Wilson, Keenan Denison, Caleb Williams and Robert Willis.

First and second-graders included

Ameron Bretz (1st), Ben Good (1st), Waylon Thomas (1st), Carson Sasse (1st), Lyle Long (3rd), Conner Hardesty (3rd), Evan Vaneatta (4th) and Daniel Bouy (4th).

Tonasket third and fourth-graders were Carson Walton (1st), Riley Vanatta (1st), Tyson Sams-Knapp (2nd), Trenton Sams-Knapp (2nd), Enrique Sandoval (3rd), Waylon Wilson (3rd), Troy Wood and Reilan Bretz.

Fifth and sixth-graders were Rycki Cruz (1st), Austin Wood (1st), Quincey Vassar (2nd), Ian Vanatta (2nd), Jared Brown (2nd), Garrett Wilson (2nd) Ethan Calus (4th), Evan Harris (4th, Brandon Wirth and Dawson Bretz.

Youth wrestlers hit Pateros meet

Round-upTonasket Track

yakima - Five tonasket track-sters braved cold conditions on Saturday, march 17, as they traveled to the Papa Wells invitational at east Valley (yakima) for a season-opening meet against 29 other schools, including several 3a and 4a teams.Damon halvorsen had a solid first outing, com-ing within three seconds of his personal best in the 3200-meter run (10:17.67) while run-ning to a fourth-place finish in a field of 39, finishing only behind three runners from state 4a distance running power eisenhower.“Damon ran a very smart race,” said tonasket coach Bob thornton. “he went out on pace and that let him finish the race strong. he is going to have a very good season.”For the girls, cassie Spear

led the way in the 200 (5th, 29.09) and 400 (7th, 1:09.67). also competing were kelly cruz in the 100 (19th, 14.54) and 200 (9th, 29.71); Devan utt in the 100 hurdles (10th, 19.13), high jump (9th, 4-4),

and long jump (19th, 12-11.5); ali hill in the shot put (14th, 27-4.5); and Shea Smith in the shot put (21st, 25-9).“cassie and kelly came close o setting new Prs,” thornton said. “it’s exciting for them to start the year

running where they finished last year.“it was a large meet and it was good to see them all place in the top half of their events, especially with as cold a spring as we are having.”the tigers travel to ephrata’s ray cross invite on Saturday, march 24.

Tonasket TenniscOulee Dam - tonasket’s boys and girls tennis teams both swept to quick victo-ries over short-handed lake roosevelt on Saturday, march

17, with the boys winning three singles matches and the girls taking two singles matches and two doubles matches.“it was cold and wet,” said tonasket coach Dave Buchheim. “they had a pretty small team, so between the two i couldn’t really even say how well we played.”For the boys, anthony Verhasselt won 6-0, 6-0; trevor terris won 6-1, 6-2; and Brian hendricks won 6-0, 6-0.michelle timmerman cruised to a 6-0, 6-0 victory while claire thornton won 6-1, 6-1. in doubles, megan Beyers and cayla monroe won 6-1, 6-2 while abby gschiel and marchand renald were up 6-1, 3-0 when rain washed out the remain-der of their match.the tigers host Oroville on thursday, march 22, and trav-el to ephrata on Saturday.

Tonasket BaseballcOulee Dam - tonasket’s

baseball team made one of its first forays into the outdoors on Saturday, march 17, and were handed a pair of shutout losses by lake roosevelt in the tigers’ opening double-header.the raiders blanked the tigers 12-0 and 17-0 in the non-league contests.“it was good to get out there

and see where we’re at as a ball club,” said first-year tonasket coach tim cork. “Offensively we’ve got a lot of work to do. Our kids haven’t had the chance to see much live pitching as we’ve been indoors

much of the last three weeks due to weather and field con-ditions.“lake roosevelt is a solid team. they do everything well: pitch, hit, run and field.”the tigers continue their non-conference schedule with a home game thursday against Oroville and a home doubleheader on Saturday against republic.

the fastpitch softball team’s opener at Bridgeport on Saturday was cancelled.

All-star HoopsWenatchee - tonasket senior John Stedtfeld was selected to play in the 15th annual Weantchee central lions all-star Boys Basketball game on Saturday, march 17.two teams of senior boys and two teams of senior girls were selected from north central Washington high school squads. Stedtfeld was the only tonasket or Oroville player on either team.Other Okanogan county play-ers on the two boys squads were Blayne harvey and rylan easter of Pateros; JoJo lagrou of Omak; ty egbert and keith rosenbaum of lake roosevelt; eric knapp of Brewster and Joe townsend of Okanogan.county girls players were tyler Schreckengost of Okanogan; roweena antone, Dominique Pleasants and Jada Desautel of lake roosevelt and hanna Bayha of Brewster.

Halvorsen

Timmerman

Brent Baker / Staff photo

Glenn Braman, who recently resigned as Tonasket’s varsity bas-ketball coach, confers with senior Lazaro Ortega during the Tigers’ late-season victory over Omak.

LOCAL SPORTS

PAGE B2 OkAnOGAn VAllEy GAzEttE-triBunE | mArch 22, 2012

school news

By Gary a. DeVonmAnAGinG EditOr

OROVILLE – Oroville Dollars for Scholars and the OHS Music Department presented the Seventh Annual Variety Show and Auction on Thursday, March 15 to help raise money for the Continuing Education awards.

“The event was very well attended and the entertainment was quite good,” said Glenna Hauenstein, a volunteer with Oroville Dollars for Scholars. Altogether we raised about $1800.”

Hauenstein said the kids were well-behaved and she wanted to express her thanks to all the per-

formers, emcee Tony Kindred, piano accompanist Elizabeth Grunst and music director Eric Stiles.

There were a variety of perfor-mances by people of all ages, but kids seemed to make up much of the entertainment. Starting the program off was little Grace Stiles singing “Once Upon a Dream from Disney’s Sleeping Beauty. Samantha Turner performed “Ladybug Boogie” and “Games,” while Maxwell Turner played “Santa Lucia” on the violin. Alexis

Allenby performed “Someone Like You” and the Oroville Vocal Quintet, made up of Steve and Linda Colvin, Joani Roller, Ingrid Gilles and Patti Bell, sang “Hallelujah” from Shrek, followed by Sarah Stiles singing “A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes.

Michael Oaks got the crowd smiling with several tricks in Michael’s Magic Time, accompa-nied by a variety of audience vol-unteers. Pie Todd sang and played “Honey Bee” and Kaylee Clough danced a ballet, “The Glow.” Then it was Katie Egerton playing Western Skies on the piano and Pia LeMaster finished the first act with “A Song for You.”

Folks then took a short inter-mission to enjoy refreshments and check their bids on the silent auctions, with many items donat-ed by individuals and local busi-nesses.

Nathan Rise started the second half by playing “El Guitarrista de Linares,” followed by Casey Duran who sang “Skinny Love.” Kayla Mathis switched things up read-ing an original story she had writ-ten. Bonney Roley then sang and played “White Horse,” followed by a piano trio of “Bluesy Tuesday” featuring Austin Hughes, Hailey Hughes and Eliza Sylvester. The Episcopettes featuring Joani Roller, Patti Bell, Jeani Hires, Linda Colvin, Karen Davidson, Pia LeMaster and Marilyn Wilder sang “Sentimental Journey,” and Adeline Sylvester followed up with “Maple Leaf Rag.” The Karen Davison Trio of Davison, Greg

Howard and Jasmine McAlvey then performed “Puff

the Magic Dragon” and Davison finished the show with a solo.

Oroville’s got talent

Grace Stiles

Oroville Vocal Quintet

The Episcopettes

Samantha Turner

Pia LeMaster

Michael Oaks Magic Time

Pie Todd

The Karen Davison Vocal Trio

Boney Roley

Variety Show and Auction raises money for Follars for Scholars

march 22, 2012 | OkanOgan Valley gazette-tribune Page b3

school news

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SPOKANE - Tonasket High School’s Knowledge Bowl team overcame a slow start to earn a fourth-place finish at state competition at Spokane Falls Community College on Saturday, March 24, improving by five spots over last year’s state finals appear-ance.

“Just to make it to state is really an accomplishment,” said Knowledge Bowl advisor/coach Susan McCue. “For us to place is phenomenal. To overcome the start we had was actually pretty stunning.”

As the start of the competi-tion neared Saturday morning, the team was led astray on their way to Spokane Falls Community College by their Google Maps directions, which led them to a dead-end and a cliff with no easy work-around. By the time they arrived they had missed the first 20 (of 60) questions of the first written round of competition -- one of five rounds (four were oral) at state.

With class 1A qualifiers divided into divisions, Tonasket needed to finish in the top three of their division or qualify as a wild card to make it to the trophy round.

The division winners competed for the top three places, while the second-place teams battled for fourth, fifth and sixth-place tro-phies. Tonasket finished second in its division and went on to win its trophy round to bring home the fourth-place plaque.

“I give the kids a lot of credit for keeping cool,” McCue said. “We had some adversity to over-come.”

The Knowledge Bowl team returned to Tonasket to find congratulations already awaiting them on the sign board in front of Beyers Market.

“We took a little detour when we got home so they could see that,” McCue said. “We just have had such great community sup-port. People have really rallied around the team.

“It just bothers me that in something like cage fighting you have an international champion-ship, but in Knowledge Bowl we don’t even have a national com-petition. I have to wonder some-times where our priorities are.”

The road to state

During the regular season Tonasket competed in six local meets of up to 24 teams, includ-ing their own “second team” that was strong enough to usually place in the top six. The first team won five of the six local meets, consisting mostly of Okanogan County teams. Their success was not surprising as five of the six front-liners were returners from last year’s team. Team captain Ren Wilcox, Cierra Williams, Russell Perry, Brandon Sawyer and Levi Schell joined with fresh-

man Kahlil Butler to helped the Tigers dominate the area during their regular-season meets.

Regular season Knowledge Bowl competitions consist of three 60 question oral rounds and a written round, with four team members competing at a time with some substitutions allowed between rounds. Three teams will compete in a room at a time, with questions asked of the students on a wide variety of topics. The team that is quickest to respond to the question (by hitting a buzzer) gets the first shot at answering each question. If they answer incor-rectly, the other teams also get an opportunity.

The top three of seven class 1A teams competing at regionals earned state finals berths, com-peting in four oral rounds and one written round. After the first three rounds, the Tigers sat in fourth place, seven points out of the third and final spot.

“Being down by seven is a lot,” McCue said. “But they did a great job of recovering under pressure. Not only did they regain those seven points, but they moved all the way up to second place and even beat the first place (Cascade) team head-to-head. We finished second just because of how the points worked out for the whole day.”

In the final oral round and the written round, the Tigers ran up 68 points to leapfrog over Okanogan (49) and Omak (54) into second.

Cascade won the regional with 122 points to Tonasket’s 117. Omak claimed the third state spot with 107, edging out Okanogan (102).

Manson, Liberty Bell and Waterville took the three 2B state spots, with Oroville finishing fourth.

Omak and Cascade also quali-fied for the trophy rounds at state, giving North Central Washington a very strong overall contingent.

“(Omak coach) Nancy Ridenour was extremely helpful,” McCue, in her first year as coach, said. “She shared an incredible amount of information.”

Working together

Tonasket’s success came not only because of its experience, but because of a variety of talents and personalities that meshed together to cover a lot of ground.

Wilcox’s specialties are histori-cal figures and literature; Perry is strong in math and science; Schell covered geography and history; Williams was strong in litera-ture, media, music and “common sense;” Butler’s strength is astron-omy and Sawyer covered general knowledge.

“The kids really have comple-mentary knowledge,” McCue said. “They’re very quick think-ers. Once you get to regionals and state, it’s all about speed, because almost everyone knows most of the answers.”

During competition, the cap-

tain speaks for the team, and they agreed (mostly) during a group interview between regionals and state that Wilcox was the natural choice.

“I’m the most domineering,” Wilcox said. “I enjoyed being captain so I told everyone I’d like to be captain, and they said ‘OK, she can be captain.’”

“Actually, she kind of usurped the duty from me,” Sawyer said. “I tend to kind of blurt out answers instead of conferring like we’re supposed to.”

“I do listen to other people pretty well,” Wilcox said. “But I have a problem listening to myself. Sometimes I’ll think I’ll know they’re right - an answer might pop into my head, and sometimes I might go with their answer. Sometimes when it’s the wrong one it turns out it was actually the one that popped into my head.”

“She’s also very humble,” Perry offered.

“I live with the challenge,” Wilcox said. “And you can’t hear me when I talk; I’m like a mouse.”

Joking aside, this year’s team also had to break in McCue, who just finished her first year as their coach, though she did assist with last year’s ninth-place squad.

“Last year we were good,” Wilcox said, “But we kept getting beaten down by other teams. This year we did a lot better during our regular matches.”

“(McCue) learned it’s better to feed teenagers apples than it is to

feed them candy,” Williams said. “We’re safer this way; a lot more calm without the sugar.

“I carry around avocados as snacks,” Wilcox said. “I actually have one in my bag right now.”

Through all the banter, the Tigers carried an appreciation for one another’s strengths.

“Russell is amazing at math,” Wilcox said. “He usually owns the other team. Levi has a freaky brain for geography -- he’ll close his eyes and then look at the ceiling for two seconds, and then ‘pinpoint it on his brain globe.’”

“Ren and I have like this sym-biotic thing with general knowl-edge,” Sawyer said. “I can’t tell you how many times we’ll come up with the same answer and say it in unison.”

“Sometimes they’ll even do that with the wrong answers,” Schell said. “And this may not be a sport, but it’s definitely a competitive activity.”

Knowledge Bowl participants can qualify for a letter as one does in athletics.

McCue, in fact, tries to make sure that the team stays as well-

rounded as possible. Most are involved in music or drama, and Schell, Williams and Perry are all on the tennis team. Williams even had to leave the state com-petition early to participate in the Washington State Nashville Country Star competition in Okanogan.

“We need to be applying our knowledge on a regular basis,” McCue said. “That’s my big spiel. Knowledge is worthless unless it is applied. It’s like the miser who buries all his money. If you don’t apply it, it’s pretty worthless.”

Tonasket Knowledge Bowl 4th at state

Tonasket Knowledge Bowl coach Susan McCue said that, thanks to generous support from a group of generous sponsors, the team was able to purchase team shirts with the above logo for competition at the state finals on Saturday, March 17, in Spokane.

Brent Baker / Staff photo

Tonasket’s Knowledge Bowl team, which finished fourth at state, includes (front row, L-R) Kahlil Butler, Brandon Sawyer, Ren Wilcox, Cierra Williams, Russell Perry, (back) Levi Schell, coach Susan McCue, Charlie Carrera and Colleen Thomas-McCue. Not pictured is Allison Glanzer.


WENATCHEE - Two Tonasket Middle Schoolers were among 61 students that advanced to the North Central Washington Regional Spelling Bee on Tuesday, Mar. 20.

The NCW Spelling Bee includes fourth through eighth-grade students from Chelan, Douglas and Okanogan Counties.

Zion Butler (7th grade) and Rade Pilkinton (8th grade) won the right to represent Tonasket Middle School as the top two students from their local spell-ing bee. They are two of eight winners representing Okanogan County.

Eastmont Junior High School (East Wenatchee) hosts the Regional Bee at 6 p.m. which is open to the public at no charge. The NCW Regional Spelling Bee feeds into the Scripps National

Spelling Bee. The first place finisher in the NCW Regional Spelling Bee will advance to the national round in Washington DC later this spring.

The Washington Apple Education Foundation (WAEF) is the sponsor of the North Central Washington Regional Spelling Bee.

Tonasket spellers head to regionalsSuBmiTTed By north Val-ley Community SChoolS

There are just four classes remaining in March. This is also the end of Winter Quarter. Remember, if classes have reached the minimum number of students required, we will take your registration at the last min-ute. So, it’s worth your time to consider: Pruning Fruit Trees/Vines on Thursday, March 22 and Saturday, March 24; Mixed Media Art with Crickut on Saturday March 24; Waterfowl Watching &

Tour on Saturday, March 24; and Backyard Composting Made Fun on Wednesday, March 28.

Call Ellen for more informa-tion or to register for a class, or go online to www.northvalley-communityschools.com. Spring Quarter class catalogs will be out soon!

The leARnInG

TRee

By Gary a. DeVonmanaging editOr

OROVILLE – The Oroville Booster Club is presenting Donkey Basketball at the high school gym on Wednesday, March 28 at 7 p.m. to raise money for the youth activities the organization generously supports throughout the year.

Four teams will participate in their own kind of March Madness mounted on less-than-cooperative donkeys supplied by Donkey Sports of Entiat, Wash.

The teams this year are Oroville Fire Department, Mean Green, The Mechanics and Blue Thunder. During breaks in the often hilarious action, the kids will be able to pet the gentle four-legged players.

Tickets at the door are $9 for adults, $7 for students (age 7-12) and $5 for children, kin-dergarten through age six.

Save a dollar off the at-the-door price by buying tickets in advance at Oroville Pharmacy, Hometown Pizza, Prince’s Center and at Oroville Schools.

donkey Basketball raising money for youth activities


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PAGE B4 OkAnOGAn VAllEy GAzEttE-triBunE | mArch 22, 2012 OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE • March 22, 20124

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Across

1. Radio†wave with a wavelength less than 100 meters

10. Rows

15. Fee paid†for a nominally free service

16. “South Paci�c” hero

17. Person from a foreign†country

18. Breathing problem

19. Amino†acid found in many proteins

20. Spectacles

21. Tubular attachment used†to keep stray light out†of a camera

24. Someone who skates

28. Bear in mind

32. Observant one

33. Made†for purchase and immediate use

34. “Iliad” warrior

35. Romance, e.g.

36. 20-20, e.g.

37. Took†on again

39. Japanese cartoon art

40. Flat and thin

41. Large two-handed saw

42. 2000, for one

44. Prosthesis that replaces a missing leg

47. Beat

52. Deep-six

53. Wind-driven device

55. Young, weaned pig

56. Lays out again

57. Tall Building

58. Exaggerate

Down

1. Boutique

2. 2:00 or 3:00

3. “I’m ___ you!”

4. “Let’s ___”

5. Kind of park

6. Paler

7. “As You Like It” setting

8. Compete

9. Attention

10. Padded cloth†to keep a teapot warm

11. Structure that makes progress di�cult

12. Certain Scandinavian

13. Beat it

14. Caribbean and others

20. Probe that sends information about its environment

22. Set back?

23. Squirrel away

24. Tangle

25. “M*A*S*H” setting

26. First-stringers

27. Fit together exactly, of identical shapes

29. U.S. �lm actress

30. Tomato blight

31. Extend, in a way

33. Chart anew

35. Russian prison†camp for political†prisoners

38. One out?

39. Close

41. Very poor person

43. Lyric poem

44. “Check this out!”

45. Bounce back, in a way

46. Cultivate

48. Buttonhole, e.g.

49. Aquatic plant

50. Camping gear

51. European language

53. Ace

54. Gun, as an engine

Crosswords

ANSWERS

SHORTWAVETIFFSHONORARIAEMILEOUTLANDERAPNEAPROLINESCENES

LENSHOODSKATERCONSIDERNOTERREADYMADEARESGENREEVENREASSUMEDANIMELAMELLARPITSAW

LEAPYEARPEGLEGPULSATESCRAPPROPELLERSHOTEREDESIGNSTOWEROVERSTATE

Oroville: 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, new blinds. Yard and deck. Lake views. Refer/range $595/ month + deposits. 509- 420-6766

Small 1.5 bedroom mobile home for rent. Located con- veniently to town. No smoking, no pets. $450/ month, first, last + $200 security. For more information contact 425-268-1145.

3 Bedroom lake view house rent $770; Several large 2 bedroom apartments in town $550; Lakefront 2 bedroom apartment $625; 1 bedroom apartments starting $450. Call Sun Lakes Realty 509- 476-2121.

Oroville: 2 bedroom 2 bath ground floor apartment, quiet area, W/D hookup. No pets. No smoking. $525/ month + deposit. 509-223-3064 or 509-899-2046.

Chesaw: Large 2+ bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard and garage on Meyers Creek. $750/ month plus Deposit. No smoking, small pets nego- tiable. Call 476-2240 or 476- 3898.

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

WorkSource, Okanogan CountyUpdated list at www.go2worksource.com or see a staff member. Updated as of March 12, 2012

126 S. Main St., Omak l 509-826-7310

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

This space donated by the Gazette-Tribune

OROVILLE / TONASKET AREA WA2251357 JANITOR $10.00 HOURWA2251240 FAMILY SUPPORT SPECIALIST/EDUCATIONAL ADVOCATE $16.00 to $20.00 HOURWA2248436 HOUSEKEEPING / LAUNDRY AIDE $9.10 HOURWA2237732 CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER DOEWA2230677 LAUNDRY AIDE DOEWA2220816 OB REGISTERED NURSE DOEWA2215023 CDL TRUCK DRIVER $35,000 to $48,000 YEARWA2213288 CLINIC MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR L.P.N. DOEWA2206099 SPEECH THERAPIST DOE

Job Fair April 12th, 2012Invites you to our annual job fair

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Announcements

Please join us as we cele- brate Mary Louise Loe’s 80th Birthday on the 31st of March. This Open House is happening at the Molson Grange Hall from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. No gifts, just the pleasure of your company will be much appreciated.

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HelpWanted

HS Head Volleyball CoachTwo Assistant HS Track

CoachesThe Tonasket School District is now accepting applications for a HS Head Volleyball Coach and Two Assistant HS Track Coaches. Positions will remain open until filled. Please contact the District Office for an application or available on the district’s website at: www.tonasket.wednet.edu. Tonasket School District, 35 DO Hwy 20 E., Tonasket, WA 98855. Phone 486-2126. An Equal Opportunity EmployerOkanogan County Juvenile is accepting applications for a Chemical Dependency Coun- selor/Professional. Applica- tion instructions & details at www.okanogancounty.org

WantedWill buy your aluminum cans! Call 509-476-3862.

Garage &Yard Sale

Fleischman Estate Sale1701 Kernan Rd., Oroville. Household items, some shop tools, old farm scales, picking bags, etc. Too much to list! 9:00am- 4:00pm March 23, 24 & 25

StatewidesSTATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS WEEK OF MARCH 19, 2012

This newspaper participates in a statewide classified ad program sponsored by the Washington News- paper Publishers Association, a statewide association of weekly

Statewidesnewspapers. The program allows classified advertisers to submit ads for publication in participating week- lies throughout the state in compliance with the following rules. You may submit an ad for the statewide program through this newspaper or in person to the WNPA office. The rate is $255 for up to 25 words, plus $10 per word over 25 words. WNPA reserves the right to edit all ad copy submitted and to refuse to accept any ad submitted for the statewide program. WNPA, therefore, does not guarantee that every ad will be run in every newspaper. WNPA will, on request, for a fee of $40, provide information on which newspapers run a particular ad within a 30 day period. Substantive typographical error (wrong address, telephone number, name or price) will result in a “make good”, in which a corrected ad will be run the following week. WNPA incurs no other liability for errors in publication.

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

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PublicNotices

Basic Service Annual AdSkyline Telecom is a quality telecom- munications services provider that provides basic and enhanced services at reasonable rates within its service territory. Basic services are offered at the following rates: Single Party Residence Service, Monthly Service Charge, $19.50; Single Party Business Service, $25.00; Federal Subscriber Line Charge – Single Line, $6.50. Touch Tone Service: Touch Tone service is provided as a part of local service rate. Toll Blocking: Available at no charge; Emergency 911 Services: Surcharges for 911 services are as- sessed according to government policy. Low-income individuals may be eligible for Federal and State Lifeline telephone assistance programs that include discounts from the above basic and local service charges. The federal Lifeline program is undergo- ing some changes in April 2012 and the amount of assistance may differ on your bill.Basic services are offered to all consumers in the Skyline Telecom service territory at the rates, terms and conditions specified in the Company’s tariffs. If you have any questions regarding the Company’s services, please call us at (888) 782- 4680.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on March 22, 2012.#374125

Okanogan CountyNotice of Final Decision

Project: Open Space Timber 2011- 14Proponent: Gary NylandDecision: ApprovedDate of Notification: March 22, 2012Appeal Deadline: April 11, 2012The Board of County Commissioners approved the above-noted project on March 13, 2012. Parties with standing may appeal this decision to Okanogan County Superior Court, pursuant to RCW 36.70 C, within 21 days of the notice of decision publication date. For appeals please contact Okanogan County Superior Court at 149 N. 3rd Ave., Okanogan, Washington, or by phone at (509) 422-7275.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune and Quad City Her- ald on March 22, 2012.#374058

NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND PUBLIC HEARING

OPEN SPACE/TIMBER 2012-02NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Okanogan County Regional Planning Commission that a scheduled Public Hearing is set to hear an application

PublicNotices

submitted by Robert & Tondra Hole- man for a transfer from Designated Forest to Open Space Timber Tax Classification on their property. The property is located off of J & H Green Rd, approximately 13 miles south- east of Tonasket. The property can be identified as parcel numbers 3628270020 and 3628280002 located in Sections 27 and 28, Township 36N, Range 28E, Willamette Merid- ian. Said hearing is scheduled April 23, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner’s hearing room located on the first floor of the Grainger Administration Building at 123 Fifth Ave. North, Okanogan, Washington, at which time the Regional Planning Commission will hear public testimo- ny on the issue. The public is invited to comment on this project. Please send comments to: Okanogan County Office of Planning & Devel- opment, Angie Hubbard, 123 5th Ave. N, Suite 130, Okanogan, WA 98840, (509) 422-7160.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune and Quad City Her- ald on March 22, 2012.#374087

NOTICE TO PUBLICNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a public hearing in the matter of the application for a franchise by NoaNet to construct, operate and maintain telecommunication lines and appur- tenances thereto over, under and along a portion of County Roads which are herein described in Okanogan County, Washington:OCR 3923, Longaneker Road Town- ship 37 N. Range 27 EWM Section 21; OCR 4960, Mt. Annie Road Township 37 N. Range 30 EWM Section 9,10; OCR 4927, North Cape Labelle Road Township 37 N. Range 30 EWM Section 12. Public Hearing will be held in the office of the Okanogan County Board of Commissioners, located at 123 Fifth Ave. North (Room 150), Okanogan, Washington, at 11:30 A.M. on March 27, 2012. All interested persons may be heard in this matter. Please send written comments to Verlene Hughes, or [email protected] gan.wa.us , Department of Public Works, and 1234 A Second Ave. South, Okanogan, WA 98840. Dated this 8th day of March, 2012 at Okanogan, Washington.Robert Breshears, P.E.County EngineerPublished in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune and Quad City Her- ald on March 15 and 22, 2012.#372336


Project: Open Space Timber 2011- 12Proponent: Puget Sound Title/Iver- son, SzaboDecision: ApprovedDate of Notification: March 22, 2012Appeal Deadline: April 11, 2012The Board of County Commissioners approved the above-noted project on March 13, 2012. Parties with standing may appeal this decision to Okanogan County Superior Court, pursuant to RCW 36.70 C, within 21 days of the notice of decision publication date. For appeals please contact Okanogan County Superior Court at 149 N. 3rd Ave., Okanogan, Washington, or by phone at (509) 422-7275.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune and Quad City Her- ald on March 22, 2012.#374083


Project: Open Space Timber 2011- 13Proponent: William Roberts & Linda ClemensenDecision: ApprovedDate of Notification: March 22, 2012Appeal Deadline: April 11, 2012The Board of County Commissioners approved the above-noted project on March 13, 2012. Parties with standing may appeal this decision to Okanogan County Superior Court, pursuant to RCW 36.70 C, within 21 days of the notice of decision publication date. For appeals please contact Okanogan County Superior Court at 149 N. 3rd Ave., Okanogan, Washington, or by phone at (509) 422-7275.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune and Quad City Her- ald on March 22, 2012.#374080

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

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march 22, 2012 | OkanOgan Valley gazette-tribune Page b5

Obituaries

March 22, 2012 • OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE 5

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PublicNotices

Public AuctionThompson Bees, 1869 Hwy 7, Oro- ville Thursday, March 29. View time: 10 a.m. Auction Time 11 a.m. (509) 476-39481997 Buick Park AvenueLicense WA 385SWSPublished in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on March 22, 2012.#374108

Public AuctionThompson Bees, 1869 Hwy 7, Oro- ville Thursday, March 29. View time: 10 a.m. Auction Time 11 a.m. (509) 476-39481988 Acura IntegraLic: AEG0353Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on March 22, 2012.#374116

Public Hearing NoticeNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Okanogan County Commis- sioners that a public hearing is set for 11:45 AM, April 2, 2012, to consider a supplemental appropriation from the Ending Fund Balance in the Capital Improvement Fund. The supplemental will be used for property procurement. The hearing will be held in the County Commissioners’ Hearing Room located at 123 5th Avenue North, Okanogan, Washing- ton. Persons wishing to comment may attend the hearing or submit their comments in writing to the Commissioners’ Office at 123 5th Avenue North, Rm 150, Okanogan, Washington 98840.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune and Quad City Her- ald on March 22, 2012.#374102

State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) WAC 197-11-360

Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS)

Determination of Significance (DS)Project Summary: Proponents: Meth- ow Salmon Recovery FoundationAgent: Chris JohnsonDescription: P.O. Box 1608, Okano- gan, WA 98840The SEPA responsible official for Okanogan County has issued a Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) regarding the proposed active restoration effort to restore natural processes, improve existing conditions and protect riparian and side channel habitat along and adjacent to the Methow River. A Threshold Determination of Significance was issued April 7, 2011 and scoping was conducted thru May 18, 2011. The SEPA Responsible Official is accepting comments regarding the DEIS until 5:00 pm April 25, 2012. Project information is available at www.okanogancounty.org/planning or by contacting Charlene Schu- macher at 509-422-7113 or cschu- [email protected] Location: Middle Methow Reach from river mile 45.5 to 49.2. Township 34N, Range 21, 22 E Sec- tions 13, 18, 19, 24, 25, 30.Comments must be made in writing to the Okanogan County Office of Planning & Development, 123 5th Ave N Ste. 130, Okanogan, WA 98840, no later than April 25, 2012. Failure to comment by the due date above shall be determined to deny a party standing to appeal the final determination.Lead Agency:Responsible Official: Perry HustonPosition/Title:DirectorPhone: (509) 422-7160Address: 123 5th Avenue North, Suite 130, Okanogan, Washington 98840/s/: Perry Huston, DirectorPublished in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune and Quad City Her- ald on March 22, 2012.#374091

Statement of NondiscriminationSkyline Telecom is the recipient of Federal financial assistance from the U.S. Department of Agriculture (US- DA). The USDA prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national

PublicNotices

origin, age, disability, and where ap- plicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sex- ual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice), or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). “USDA is an equal opportunity provider, employer, and lender”. The Equal Employ- ment Opportunity Coordinator is responsible for coordinating this organization’s nondiscrimination compliance efforts and may be contacted at Skyline Telecom PO Box 609, Mount Vernon, OR 97865, (541) 932-4411. Any individual, or specific class of individuals, who feel that this organization has subjected them to discrimination may obtain further information about the statutes and regulations listed above from and/or file a written complaint with this organization; or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington DC 20250; or the Ad- ministrator, Rural Electrification Ad- ministration, Washington , DC 20250. Complaints may be filed within 180 days after the alleged discrimination. Confidentiality will be maintained to the extent possible.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on March 22, 2012.#374119

STATE OF WASHINGTONDEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY

YAKIMA, WASHINGTONNOTICE OF APPLICATIONS TO TRANSFER WATER RIGHTS TO THE STATE TRUST WATER RIGHT PROGRAMTAKE NOTICE: That John Goroch of, Omak Washington submitted mul- tiple applications to change Certifi- cate No. 7601-A, which authorizes the withdrawal of 1500 gpm, 564 ac- ft/yr for the irrigation of 141 acres from May 1 to October 31. The point of withdrawal and place of use are located in the NW1/4 of Section 11, T. 33 N., R. 26 E.W.M., Okanogan County. That Mr. Goroch proposes to transfer portions of Certificate No. 7601-A to the State Trust Water Right Program to be used for in- stream flows in the Okanogan and Columbia Rivers and to mitigate for new downstream uses. Application No. CG4-GWC7601-A@1 proposes that 425 gpm, 161 ac-ft/yr be conveyed downstream from the original point of withdrawal to a point within the E½ of Section 9, T. 21 N., R. 22 E.W.M., Douglas County. Application No. CG4-GWC7601-A@3 proposes that 125 gpm, 40 ac-ft/yr be conveyed downstream from the original point of withdrawal to a point within the NW¼SW¼ of Section 18, T. 20 N., R. 23 E.W.M., Grant County. Ap- plication No. CG4-GWC7601-A@6 proposes that 100 gpm, 40 ac-ft/yr be conveyed downstream from the original point of withdrawal to a point within the E½SW¼ of Section 13, T. 10 N., R. 28 E.W.M., Franklin County. Protests or objections to ap- proval of this application must include a detailed statement of the basis for objections. All letters of protest will become public record. Cash shall not be accepted. Fees must be paid by check or money order and are nonrefundable. Protests must be accompanied by a $50 re- cording fee payable to the Depart- ment of Ecology, Cashiering Unit, PO Box 47611, Olympia WA 98504- 7611, within 30 days from: March 22, 2012.Published in the Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune on March 15 and 22, 2012.#371659


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Edward richard hutton

Edward Richard Hutton was born July 8, 1954 at St. Martin’s Hospital in Tonasket to Lorin “Bub” and Chrissy Hutton.

Ed went to school in Tonasket and graduated from Tonasket High School in 1973. He was active in football, track and FFA. He attended WVC and EWU, playing college football for both. Ed was a member of the Colville Confederated Tribes, the Catholic Church and the American

Quarter Horse Association. Ed began his career at the Tonasket U.S. Forest Service in 1978 as a firefighter and was the crew boss of a 20-man firefighting crew. He worked as a dispatcher for both the Okanogan and Wenatchee USFS. Ed retired from the USFS in 2009 after 31 years of employ-ment.

As a young man Ed enjoyed hunting, fishing, cross-country skiing, golf and just being in the woods. He was skilled with the computer and “techy” things. His sarcasm and dry sense of humor will be missed. He raised papered quarter horses, Ed said “it was something to keep the old man busy” (Dad).

He is survived by his dad, Bub, at home in Ellisforde; brothers: Lorin of Tonasket and John of Ellisforde; sisters: Cindy (Greg) Lawson of Loomis, Sandy (Bob) Brown of Omak and Sally Hutton of Tonasket; nephews: Brent Martinez, BJ Brown and Joey Brown of Omak, Chad Edwards of Tonasket; nieces: Shelli Martinez (fiancé Palauni MaSun) of Omak, Rachel (Ian) Woodrow of Okanogan, Kristy Brown of Omak and Alicia Edwards of Tonasket; great nephews: Kyan, Shia and Maks Woodrow of Okanogan; aunts: Mary “Babe” Nicholson of Ellisforde, Tiny Breiler of Omak and Ellen Abeita of Nespelem; numerous cousins and friends.

He was preceded in death by his mother Chrissy and four sis-ters.

Rosary was recited Tuesday, March 20, 2012 at 7 p.m. at the Holy Rosary Catholic Church. A Mass of Christian Burial was said Wednesday, March 21, 2012 at 10 a.m. with inurnment fol-lowing at the Ellisforde Catholic Cemetery.

Bergh Funeral Service of Oroville/Tonasket in care of arrangements.

isaac EugEnE MEtz

Isaac Eugene Metz, 76, of Shelton, Wash., passed away Wednesday, March 7 in Mesa, Ariz., as a result of a tragic ATV accident.

He was born on June 6, 1935 in Hardisty, Alberta to Aaron and Jill Metz. He attended Oroville High School and following two years of military service earned an accounting degree from Eastern Washington University in 1961. Following college he married, Jeannine Hylton of Omak, Wash. They were married for over 50 years. Over the next 35 years he served as a Senior Examiner of the National Credit

Union Administration (NCUA) based out of Seattle, Wash. Upon retirement Gene and Jeannine relocated to Shelton, Wash., to enjoy retired life along the eighth fairway of the Lake Limerick Golf Course, while also spending the winter months as a snowbird in Mesa, Ariz. Gene loved spend-ing time with family and friends, enjoyed playing cribbage, golf-ing, hunting, fishing, and 4 p.m. cocktail parties. He was also a lifelong member of the Elks and American Legion.

Gene is survived by his wife Jeannine; two sons: Wayne (Sandy) and Doug; Sister, Linda; two grandchildren: Ryan and Sara; and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins residing in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Idaho and Washington.

A memorial will be held the on April 26 at 1 p.m. at the Lake Limerick Country Club, 790 East Saint Andrews Drive, Shelton, WA 98584 and a graveside service will be held for family and close friends on April 28 at 11 a.m. at Oroville’s Riverview Cemetery. Donations may be made to a charity of your choice.

Paul FarMErA memorial service for Paul

Farmer will be held on Saturday, March 31, 2012 at 1:30 p.m. at the Pentecostal Church of God, 1012 Fir Street, Oroville.

OkanOgan Valley life

By Gary a. DeVonmanaging editOr

TONASKET – The WSU Okanogan County Extension office plans a workshop and training on Agritourism On Saturday, March 31 in Tonasket at the Community Cultural Center from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Tourists are visiting farms and rural areas in increasing numbers and many farmers and ranch-ers are learning to cash in on the trend, according to those presenting the training. North Central Washington is a prime destination for hunting and fish-ing. Farm and ranch families can capitalize on this by providing goods and services for sportsmen who come to hunt and fish.

“The further people become removed from the land, the more they yearn for a connection to it – many now want to use their leisure time and resources to visit farms and ‘get back to the land.’ Families are looking for whole-some, fun and enriching places to take their children,” say pre-senters.

Training will include classroom instruction, including presenta-

tions from successful agritourism operators; mentoring and one-on-one counseling; assistance at beginning an agritourism busi-ness and making a marketing plan; tours of area agritourism farms and ranches and valu-able text, workbook and other resources to help in planning.

The training will also help you learn how to develop tourism related products and services to diversity and increase your farm or ranch, say the presenters. In the program attendees will learn about:

The types of resources, skills and aptitudes necessary for agri-tourism;

How to develop products and services for your agritourism business;

How to effectively market your farm and its products;

How to make your agritourism business profitable;

The type of risks and regula-tions associated with agritourism enterprises; and

How to integrate agritourism into your business and life.

For more information call (509) 422-7248 or email [email protected].

Agritourism TrainingTraining will include classroom instruction, mentoring and one-on-one counseling

By okanoGan FSa oFFice

OKANOGAN – The 2012 Direct and Counter-Cyclical Program (DCP) and the Average Crop Election Program (ACRE) enrollment is in effect, according to the Farm Service Agency

County Executive Director Gary Breiler.

DCP and ACRE are federal farm programs which provide payments to producers of eligible crops in order to provide a financial farm safety net. ACRE provides reve-nue protection against low market prices or low state and farm yields. Like DCP, a farm must have base acres of a covered commodity in order to be enrolled in ACRE.

Eligible commodities include grain and feedstock crops.

Annual contracts are required to be signed to receive program benefits.

All signatures of producers are encouraged to begin the applica-tion process early to ensure com-pletion before the deadline. The program variables are complex and several factors affect payment calculations.

Numerous resources are avail-able to help producers make informed decisions on program eligibility. FSA county office staff can answer questions on program rules, application procedures and possible benefits. DCP/ACRE information is also available at www.fsa.usda.gov/dcp. For addi-tional information, please con-tact the Okanogan Farm Service Agency Office at (509) 422-3292.

2012 Federal Farm Program sign-up starts

SuBmiTTed by Janeen HeatHSen. cantwell’S Office

WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-WA) hailed the Senate’s passage of an amendment to extend for one year the Secure Rural Schools and Community Self Determination Act (SRS) and the Payments in Lieu of Taxes (PILT) program.

The amendment, introduced by Senator Max Baucus (D-MT), was approved as part of the sur-face transportation bill (S. 1813), the Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act. The Senate passed the surface transportation bill, but the House has yet to act on a similar surface transporta-tion reauthorization.

Washington state is typically the fourth highest beneficiary of SRS payments in the nation. During fiscal year 2011, 27 counties in the state received about $24 mil-lion in SRS program funding to help fund schools, roads, search and rescue, and other important county programs (Okanogan County received third highest of all Washington Counties). These are the last payments counties will receive unless the program is reauthorized. SRS program fund-ing helps compensate for revenue lost from declining U.S. Forest Service timber harvests on federal lands near forest communities.

PILT compensates counties for federal land that cannot be a source of property taxes. During fiscal year 2011, 38 counties in Washington state received rough-ly $13.8 million in PILT pay-ments. The last PILT payments will go out in March 2012. With these funds, rural counties are able to invest in construction projects, roads, education, and forest conservation to make up for their inability to collect taxes on large swaths of public lands.

“Today, the Senate came together for America’s rural coun-ties,” Cantwell said. “Many com-munities in Washington state rely

on this program to keep schools running and roads from falling into disrepair. These are critical investments that support jobs in Washington state. We are now one step closer to preserving this crucial lifeline for Washington’s rural communities.”

Cantwell is a cosponsor of the bipartisan County Payments Reauthorization Act of 2011 (S. 1692), which would extend SRS for five years as well as fully fund PILT for five additional years. The Secure Rural Schools program expired Sept. 30.. Cantwell and Sen. Patty Murray (D-WA) announced last October that this bipartisan deal had been struck. The legislation was intro-duced one week later.

Cantwell is urging Congress to enact the County Payments Reauthorization Act of 2011 so counties will continue to receive the support.

Under federal law, national forest land cannot be taxed by counties or other state and local jurisdictions. In place of taxes, a 100-year-old U.S. Forest Service policy shares revenue generated by timber harvests on federal lands near forest communities. Funds can be used for schools, roads, search and rescue, and other essential services. As tim-ber harvests declined during the 1990s, hundreds of counties experienced a severe revenue loss. Since 2001, the SRS and PILT programs have helped areas hit hardest by declining tim-ber sales, providing funding for schools and roads in communi-ties nationwide.

The 2008 law provided full funding for PILT for the first time and funded the program through fiscal year 2011, which ended Sept. 30, 2011. The 2008 reau-thorization provided more than $1.75 billion to counties across the country, including more than $250 million for collaborative forest and watershed restoration, wildfire risk reduction and other community forestry programs.

Cantwell hails passage of amendmentCounty gets nearly $2.2M of Secure Rural School funding, $2.1M in in-lieu-of-taxes

PAGE B6 OKANOGAN VALLEY GAZETTE-TRIBUNE | MARCH 22, 2012

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Walleye at LRI had a great day of walleye fish-

ing on Lake Roosevelt recently. I fished with Rick Novegno, of Big Wally’s Guide Service and his son Hayden out of Two Rivers. We were breaking ice in the marina on way out, but the main lake was clear. We didn’t have to run far to find fish, just down lake from the marina. We were fishing glo jigs, without a skirt and tipped with a worm in close to 50 feet of water on one of his favorite ridges. We were either jigging very slowly or “dead sticking” our jigs and this technique put several walleye in the boat. We then ran up into the Spokane River, just a short distance above the marina. Here we used the same method to boat even more walleye in water that was 35 to 50 feet deep. We made one more run down to the ridge in the main lake before calling it quits. We fished from about 9:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. and when we emptied the live well there were 17 walleye in it. The fish ranged in size from 12 to 17 inches. That’s a lot of great eating! Fishing

was great and will get even better up here this spring.

Snowy riverI sure picked a great day to fish

the Okanogan River. It was snow-ing hard, but the lower river was

free of ice and Jerrod Gibbons, of Okanogan Valley Guide Service was able to run his jet sled all the way up to Rattle Snake. Getting there wasn’t so bad. We would stop and cast our bobber and jig rigs into holes on our way. Making our way all the way up to Rattle Snake

paid off, too. It was the only hole that produced any strikes. Gibbons managed to hook a fish that shook off before we got a look at it. I actu-ally landed a nice hatchery fish, so we didn’t get blanked. The water was a bit off color, but had cleared significantly from almost zero vis-

ibility last week. The fish I landed hit a “Calipso” pattern Maxi Jig, which is a bright multi colored jig. I think the on set of the snowstorm may have put the fish off the bite. There has to be good numbers of steelhead in this stretch of the Okanogan. They just weren’t very eager to hit our jigs on this par-ticular day. I am willing to give the Okanogan another try, when the weather settles down.

Steelhead seasonAfter some serious number

crunching and arm twisting steel-head seasons have reopened on the Wenatchee, Icicle and Methow rivers. Fish managers were eager to get these streams opened to remove excess hatchery-reared steelhead and increase the ability of wild fish to spawn. All of these rivers are selective fisheries, no bait, and the daily limit of hatchery-

reared steelhead is two per day. All steelhead with an adipose fin must be immediately released with-out being removed from the water. In the news release announcing the opening of the Wenatchee and Methow rivers, the department reminded anglers that fishing for whitefish is also allowed. The season is tentatively scheduled to run through March 31, but will be carefully monitored and my close prior to that date if impacts on wild steelhead reach annual federal lim-its. I would advise anglers to visit the department’s website to get the details on the boundaries of the fisheries and other details. All of these fisheries are made possible by fees generated by the Salmon and Steelhead Endorsement Stamp program. Anglers are an important management tool in the recovery of our steelhead runs and must keep all hatchery-reared fish they catch.

Catch walleyes at Lake Roosevelt

Dave Graybill photo

As you can see the weather wasn’t the greatest when I fished with Jerrod Gibbon, Okanogan Valley Guide Service, on the Okanogan River recently. Anglers can only hope for good conditions to fish the re-opened steelhead fisher-ies on the Wenatchee, Icicle and Methow rivers. There should be very good numbers in these streams and fishing should be excellent through the end of the season.

306 Hwy. 7 S., Tonasket Toll Free 1-877-593-7238

HANNA RE AL TY

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DAVID HANNA - BROKER, DUANE WILSON ASSOC. BROKER & GLEN GROVE, AGENTWhere good deals are not extinct! 509-486-4528

HANNA RE AL TYAn attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home with shop, located just outside of Tonasket with views of the beautiful Okanogan Valley. The home is very well maintained, warm and rich with thoughtful details throughout the house. The yard is set out nicely and has mature land-scaping and a fun Koi pond. Outdoor benches are situated to take advantage of the views and the covered deck invites one to rest a while. $176,000 MLS #311855

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

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Beautiful views and great location in the Molson meadow highlands! Power and phone in the road. County frontage. Enjoy large tracts of public land and fi shing nearby! MLS#212871 $28,000

Stan & Tamara Porter & Joan Cool1411 Main St., P.O. Box 547 Oroville, WA 509-476-2121

Come get your map of all the Lake Osoyoos Waterfront properties for sale!SUNLAKESREALTY

on Lake Osoyoos, “The Duke” design, fully furnished, 2 screened verandas. Price Reduced. Motivated Seller.

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Fabulous Turn KeyFamily Resort Living at

Veranda BeachSandy Peterson (Designated Broker) & Ron Peterson (Broker), Owners

Rich Solberg (Managing Broker), Mary Curtis, Dan Coursey & Doug Kee (Brokers)

Windermere Real Estate / Oroville

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

$14,950- 3.99 acres- 140 Main Rd, Tonasket - Private, beautiful shy 4 acres in the Cape LaBelle Ranches that borders state land. This property offers a great mix of open space & treed areas. Great year round access to the property. With this property comes access to a shared well & showers. Great mountain views. Seller contract may be available NWMLS#32332

InteriorsOwners: Tim & Julie Alley

7 West 4th St., Tonasket509-486-1096

Cont. Lic. #TONASI*923CN

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march 22, 2012

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