Huckleberry Press, September 10, 2015

“A single moment is all it takes for change to occur.”SERVING 11 INLAND NORTHWEST COUNTIES: Addy, Airway Heights, Almira, Arden, Barstow, Blanchard, Blue Creek, Boyds, Cedonia, Cheney, Chewelah, Colbert, Colville, Coulee City,

Coulee Dam, Creston, Curlew, Danville, Davenport, Deer Park, Diamond Lake, Electric City, Elk, Enterprise, Ephrata, Evans, Ford, Fort Spokane, Two Rivers, Fruitland, Gifford, Grand Coulee, Granite Point, Harrington, Hartline, Hillyard, Hunters, Inchelium, Ione, Keller, Kettle Falls, Loon Lake, Malo, Marcus, Mead, Medical Lake, Metaline, Moses Lake,

Nespelem, Newport, Nine Mile Falls, Northport, Old Town, Okanogan, Omak, Onion Creek, Orient, Priest River, Reardan, Republic, Ritzville, Riverside, Rosalia, Soap Lake, Spangle, Spokane, Spokane Valley, Springdale, St. John, Suncrest, Summit Valley, Tonasket, Tum Tum, Valley, Wauconda, Wellpinit, West End, Wilbur, and a bunch of other neat places!

We’re YOUR Huckleberry! Always FREE! (Priceless!)

Mon-Fri 9am-5pm • Toll-Free 844.344.8344 • Fax 888.507.2305

®™

www.HuckleberryPress.com • [email protected] • Facebook.com/TheHuckleberryPress • In God We Trust • Buy American

September 10, 2015Next Deadline:

Friday, September 18th • 12 NoonHUCKLEBERRY PRESS©2003-2015

Want To Buy Arrowheads,

single or collections, I’m a private collector - not a dealer.

509-953-6385.

TWELTH ANNUAL REARDAN ALL-CITY GARAGE SALE

AND CRAFT SHOW SEPTEMBER 12 & 13

Sat 9am-5 pm • Sun 9am-3pmJoin us for two days of fun while you search for hidden treasures throughout the town. Over 50 different garage sales planned. Maps at all businesses day of event. City park is also the site for garage sale displays and craft booths full of handmade originals at affordable prices! Find just what you always want-ed! For more information call 509-796-2102NOW BUYING OLD AND BROKEN

Motorcycles any condition. Call Good Guys: 509-455-6666.

YARD SALE ALERT! Annual Community Event! SEPT 5th, 8am-1pm. Buyers & sellers wel-come! VENDOR SPACES $10.Unbelievable bargains & trea-sures including some Estate items! Feast on HOMEBAKED goodies. Follow signs to Nar-cisse Grange: 9 mi East of Colville on Hwy 20; RT on Kitt-Narcisse Rd to Narcisse Crk Rd. 509-684-5127, 509-684-5659.

I Huckleberrycountry!

DOUGLAS FIR LOGGING SLASH for fi rewood. U-cut. $50/pickup load. 1020 Mingo Mountain Road, Kettle Falls. 559-901-8188.

THE BOTTLE GUY! Collects old bottles

and colored insulators. 208-437-0275.

Join us online!Web: HuckleberryPress.com

FB: TheHuckleberryPress

WAREHOUSE IS PACKED! Estate Furniture, Antiques,

Miscellaneous. RedBarn Second Hand & Antiques. 490 W. 2nd

(corner of 2nd & Railroad St. on truck route) Colville. Mon.-Sat.

9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 509-684-8995.

ODESSA, WA: 4-BDRM., 2-BATH, clean, comfortable, solid built. 2-car garage/shop, insulated with 220 electric. $115,000. 509-220-8520.

HAMBURGER $400 LB. Lean, clean, great fl avor. Home grown, grass-fed Angus Beef. USDA Inspected. Order Now. Available October. 509-722-3399. MNM RANCH. English Walnuts also available.

HAMBURGER $400 LB. CELEBRATE OKTOBERFEST! Downtown Priest River, ID. Sep-tember 26th; 11:00 a.m. til Sun-set. Craft Vendors, Food, Beer, Wine, Kids Activities, Entertain-ment & More! www.priestriver-chamber.com or 208-448-2721.

WANTED - GOOD RIDING MULE for grandkids and adults. Molly mule preferred. 509-346-2355; cell 509-750-7509 Leave message if no answer.

1972 DODGE MOTORHOME, sleeps 6, factory made, self con-tained, needs brakes & battery. No Friday night or Saturday calls. 208-437-2158.

NEED 1000 GALS OF WATER? A classic 1962 Fire Truck. 750 gpm pump, lots of hose. $5000. Valley, WA. 509-675-6564

IF YOU ARE A HARD WORK-ING COUNTRY WOMAN? The age of 50-60 who enjoy’s life, is easy going? Loves cooking, keeping a clean and beauti-ful home and yard? Wants to cuddle while looking at the stars from our lake home? Than I am your man! Call, let’s chat: 509-808-5343

THE STRANGER CREEK GRANGE thanks everyone for

their tremendous show of community supportat our Annual Pulled

Pork BBQ.

THANK YOU!

Odessa Washingtonwww.deutschesfest.com

Page 2 Huckleberry Press September 10th, 2015

We value what’s important.Your family farm.

Casey [email protected]

6 SW Main | Wilbur, WA | 99185Call Today! Let’s talk about your farm.509.647.5761







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Call Tom at 866-327-9402Mon-Fri, 10am-5pm

641 W Garland Spokane, WA 99205

MENTION THIS AD FOR AFREE APPRAISAL!

Paying Cash for Rare Coins, old U.S. Dollars, Scrap

Gold and Silver.

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my509design.comWeb - Video - Print

We use the newest technology, easy to work with, affordable, ‘barter’ for services, over 20 years of multimedia production and

consultation experience. Excellent problem solvers/on-site tutoring.Visit: www.my509design.com or email us at [email protected]

October 22, 2015 10AM to 3PM (Free admission)

Fairfi eld Community Cen-ter, Fairfi eld Washington

Livestock producer groups, affi liated agribusi-nesses, Washington State University Extension and University California Da-vis Campus have partnered to bring Dr Kenneth Tate to Eastern Washington.

es can do so without pollut-ing watersheds contrary to many political views. Dr Tate’s work can be viewed at: http://rangelandwater-sheds.ucdavis.edu/main/tate.htm.

Sponsorship and funding including a free catered lunch for the semi-nar provided by:

195 Industries, 5-Star Watershed Stewardship Group, CHS/Primeland, Clearwater Seed, Cattle

Producers of Washing-ton, Gingersnap Farm and Seed, Spokane County Cattlemen, Spokane Con-servation District, Spokane County Farm Bureau, Ste-vens County Cattlemen, Triple EEE Angus, Wash-ington State University Ex-tension, Whitman Conser-vation District, Whitman County Cattlemen’s Asso-ciation, Whitman County Farm Bureau.

For information and reservations contact:

WSU Extension, Tip Hudson 509-962-7507 [email protected]

Bill Demers, 509-448-1062, [email protected]

Dr Tate and Dr Tip Hudson of WSU Extension will teach livestock pro-ducers science based graz-ing management practices. The science based prac-tices enable grazing cattle on lands some consider too sensitive for grazing.

Dr Tate’s work at UC Davis has proven Cattle grazed with current science based management practic-

Livestock Water Quality Seminar

Bald Eagle outside of Marlin, WAVal Mohney

Volunteer Drivers are needed for Greater Spo-kane County Meals on Wheels to deliver hot lunchtime meals to homebound Senior Citizens. Routes include Spokane, Spo-kane Valley, South Hill, Hillyard and Liberty Lake. It only takes 1 to 1 ½ hours to deliver 10 to 15 meals to seniors in YOUR neigh-

borhood. You can drive as little or as much as you would like. Contact Mark, Meals on Wheels Volunteer Coordi-nator at 509-924-6976 or visit GSCMealsOnWheels.ORG to learn more or fi ll out a volunteer application. Make a difference in the lives of local seniors and help put an end to senior hunger.

Help Us End Senior Hunger

September 10, 2015 Huckleberry Press Page 3

R.S. RECYCLING - BUYING CANS, extension cords, electric motors, aluminum wheels, Christmas lights, radiators. 3011 E.

Providence, Spok. 509-474-9924. Open 7 Days a week.

R.S. RECYCLING - Competitively Priced. Cans, Copper, Brass, Aluminum. 3011 E. Providence. Hillyard

Location. 509-474-9924. Open 7 days a week.

GOT FRUIT? GOING TO WASTE? CALL US! The N.E.W. Gleaners! We will come out and pick it and share with the food banks locally, keeping a percent-age for ourselves, for the handi-capped or elderly donors, we will pick a percentage for you in exchange for the gift of your dona-tion! We are in our 9th year and are a 501(c)3 non profi t. If you are able bodied and want to join us, feel free to call me, Linda Murphy at (509)-

690-3539, I will get back to you within 24 hours, leave me a little detail about where you are locat-ed and how much is to be gleaned and help us to stop the unneces-sary waste! We operate under the good Samaritan law which means if we are hurt while on your prop-erty, we will not hold you liable. God bless you and tell your neigh-bors that we are looking for them, too!

RECYCLING WANTED$$FAST CASH$$ - FAST FREE REMOVAL, unwanted autos, must

have title or legal release 509-937-4449 or 509-936-5768.$$FAST CASH$$ - FAST FREE$$FAST CASH$$ - FAST FREE REMOVAL, unwanted autos, must

have title or legal release 509-937-4449 or 509-936-5768.

$60,000 PER YEAR: We’re helping families in Eastern WA and Idaho earn money. Stay at home and work. Telephone trainings. This is not a get-rich-quick scheme. NOT MLM. There is no selling involved. We are local. Our company has been helping families for 30 years. We do not sell, trade, or give away your information. Computer helpful but not necessary. 509-725-0841.

LOG & KNOTTY PINE Hand-Made Furniture. Beds, Dressers, Tables, Etc. Call Steve 509-675-5820.

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

TheHuckleberryPress

WANTED:Your good, used appliances adver-tised here for sale. We’ll help you fi nd new owners!

- Medicare Advantage - Medicare Supplements- Dental, Vision & Hearing - Health Insurance - Prescription Drug Plans William E. McCormick, Insurance Consultant Office: (800) 427-8807 - Email: [email protected] • Specializing in house calls • Based in Moses Lake

Huckleberry Press 844-344-8344


huckleberrypress.comyou know you want to!

!!! STUFF SALE !!! VHS, betamax videos, eight Ford bumpers, action fi gures (Spawn, Marvel), superhero stat-ues, music cassettes, diecast cars, Bradford animal plates, metal shelves, racks. 509-535-7245, 11am to 5pm Tues-Sat. 509-299-3636 REST.

Thank you for supporting Huckleberry Press, a locally-owned business. To place an ad please call us! Toll-free

844.344.8344

LOOKING... for something to do in Lincoln County?

www.VisitLincolnCounty Washington.com

QUALITY COMPUTER REPAIR

Windows • Mac: Virus Removal, Networking, Speed Improvements,

Troubleshooting.David 509-723-8250

wcs-spokane.com

EXPERIENCED HOME ANDBUSINESS VISTING TECHNICIAN

NEED HELP? E-MAIL ME:[email protected]

HAVING PROBLEMS WITH: ACID Refl ux, Colitis, Crohn’s Disease or other digestive problems? You need digestive enzymes! Call SAGO Nat-urals & More, ask for SAGOZYME - proven formula! 1-877-935-2633 or 509-935-4388, 110 E. Main Av-enue, Chewelah, WA.

DISCOUNT HAULING & EXCAVATION,

Large & small excavation, de-molition, & cleanup. S175 6-ft bucket & 453 48-inch bucket Mini Bobcat. Backhoe attach-ments, digging auger. 14-ft dump trailer. Licensed, bonded, insured, references. DISCO-HE893NU. Landscaping only. Ready to work. 509-937-4449 or 509-936-5768.

SERVICES & MISCELLANEOUS

TUTORING: Certifi ed Elementary Teacher, 25 years exp. Does your child need to catch up, keep up, or move ahead? I can help! Miss Tam-my 208-290-5022.

Stevens County Emergency Operations Center would like to remind everyone that while we have experienced cooler tempera-tures, we still remain at signifi cant risk for wildfi res.The recent rain event has had no impact to current evacuation levels. All evacuations and road closures remain the same.All burn bans remain in effect and we urge everyone to continue to be vigilant regarding no open fl ames and follow the Burn Ban Notice and Order issued by the Stevens County Sheriff’s Offi ce on June 18, 2015.Please visit the Stevens County Website at www.co.stevens.wa.us for all the most current wildfi re up-dates.

Missy Schimek, Sales

“Fireman’s Prayer”When I am called

to duty, Godwhenever flames

may rage,give me the strength

to save some lifeWhatever be its age.Help me to embrace

a little childbefore it’s too late,

or some older personfrom the horror

of that fate.Enable me to be alert and hear the weakest shout, and quickly and

efficiently to put the fire out.

I want to fill my callingand give the best in me,

to guard my neighborand protect his property.

and if according to my fate

I am to lose my life,Please bless with your

protecting handmy children and my wife.

- Author Unknown.

Enjoy a delightful, peaceful and prosperous Holiday Season. The Huckleberry Press Christmas and Winter Sports Special Edition is coming up! Call 844-344-8344 to reserve your advertising space!


One of the most popular late summer Lincoln County events is Vintage Harvest. The brain child of old-timers Crayton Guhlke & Gene Stuckle, Vintage Harvest is a living tribute to the harvests of 30’s. 40’s and 50’s. This year’s Harvest was another well-attended success. Brown Mules are owned by Russ and Wendy Anderson, White Mules are owned by Jon and Michelle Overmyer, Mule Skinner: Jon Overmyer, Header Puncher: Don Olsen, Sack Jig: Dan Riebold, Machine Operator - restored and owns the Wooden Harris Combine: Gene Stuckle. More information visit: www.facebook.com/VintageHarvestDavenport. Photo Credit: Debbie Berger, author of the Vintage Harvest Magazine, www.Magcloud.com/VintageHarvestMagazine #huckleberrycountry #photo

Please visit us online at the Community

Vine onFreeVine.org

Coupon Code: “Emerson”

Coupon Code: “FREE

DIAGNOSIS”

Wensleydale Computer Services of Spokane

Quality Computer RepairExperienced Home and Business Visiting Technician

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Free Computer Problem DiagnosisCall Us And We’ll Provide You With An Initial Free Diagnosis Over

The Phone. Don’t get frustrated. Call us. We’ll cheerfully help! The first phone consultation is on us.

FREE HELP 509-723-8250

QUALITY COMPUTER REPAIR

Windows • Mac: Virus Removal, Networking, Speed Improvements,

Troubleshooting.David 509-723-8250

wcs-spokane.com

EXPERIENCED HOME ANDBUSINESS VISTING TECHNICIAN

The Missile Base

America’s Largest Underground Missile Base!

Titan Missile Silo Road, Adams County, Washington 99159(509) 707- 3056

www.themissilebase.com

57 acres of tunnels & subterranean buildings!

Deer Repellent RecipeLiving in Huckleberry Country comes with its share of joys and irritations. One of the more irri-tating moments is waking in the morning to discover the local deer population has decimated your fl ower beds. Who wants to install an 8 foot fence just to en-joy some beautiful fl owers next to the house? Store bought deer repellant costs an arm and a leg. At Huckleberry HQ, the deer were freely enjoying their nigh-ly buffet until we were given this deer repellant recipe. The rose to the left is the fi rst to bloom since using this recipe! Now our fl ow-ers are free to bloom in peace.

YIELD: 32 sprays

1 gallon water

1 Ivory soap bar1 large bulb of garlic (8-10 large cloves)1 (2 ounce) jar crushed red pep-per fl akes (use the cheap kind- the $1 Spice Classics works well)

DIRECTIONS:Pour the water into a large

pot.Grate the bar of soap into

the water.Crush the cloves of garlic

and add to the mix. You do not need to peel or chop them, just smash them. If you can’t get a really large bulb, use two small-er ones (about 20 small cloves).

Add the jar of pepper fl akes.

Bring to a simmer, stir-ring occasionally. The soap

should dissolve completely.

Turn the heat off, cover the pot, and let it sit for a week or so. You could probably get away with two or three days, the longer, the better.

Strain through a fi ne mesh strainer and store the liq-uid in a jug. If the mixture has thickened, warm it a bit before you strain it.

When you want to use it,

pour 1/2 cup of the soap mix-ture into a 2 1/2 gallon sprayer. Add water to fi ll the sprayer, and spray your plants. Do not store any unused liquid in your spray-er, mix a fresh batch each time.

One gallon should last a season. Re-spray after heavy rains, or every two to three weeks or so. More often may be needed when there is rapid fruit or leaf growth.


Editor’s Note: Letters are from our readers and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Huckleberry Press or staff. To submit a letter visit www.huckleberrypress.com or write an e-mail to us at: [email protected]

Stevens County Prosecu-tor’s Report

We ought to express our thanks and support for the firefighters that have poured into our area to fight these terrible fires. I have seen trucks from as far away as Minnesota and New Mexico and I am sure many more are coming. The Emergency Coordinator, former Stevens County Sheriff’s detective, Jim Caruso, says this is the worst disaster ever to come to Stevens County. He was just hired just before these fires began and has been working hard to keep organized and the people informed. This is hard to do because the fire sit-uation is fluid. It can change radically in a few hours.

Above all, do not burn any-thing or carelessly dispose of any cigarette. Careless peo-ple set most fires. There are lightening caused fires, but most start along side a road or in a yard. Just be careful with everything that burns. Wait till the wet season be-fore burning anything.

Michael Ray Snyder, 31 yrs old, was sentenced to 204 months in prison last Tuesday. He received this

sentence as a result of his in-volvement in an Armed Rob-bery of the Old Schoolhouse Store in Addy last January. During the Robbery, he was armed with a saw-off shot-gun and threatened the clerk with the gun to her face. At the sentencing, Judge Nielson saw a video of the robbery and deemed it a very violent crime. At the sentencing hear-ing, the clerk who threatened and robbed told the Judge how she had been affected by the incident. The defen-dant’s mother spoke on his behalf and told Judge Neilson that her son had been head-ing down the right road until about 2007. She said that her son tried Meth one time and that from then on, that is all he wanted. She told a brief story of his drug addiction and that he would do OK for a while and then get back into it. Like every good mother, she was grieved to see her son ruin his life and asked the Judge to be a lenient as he could in his sentence.

The state pointed out that he has been to prison before, and after the sentencing here, was headed for Snohomish County for a sentencing on a Robbery charge there. In that case he had less of a role, but was an accomplice. He has multiple prior felony convic-tions.

After summarizing

From Our [email protected]

ers that can assist with the waiver process. If this action were approved, it would pro-vide the professional exper-tise and knowledge necessary to safely log without pulling current DNR staff away from firefighting efforts.

The Commissioners are absolutely determined that landowners affected by the fires in this county be allowed to access their own lands for healthy restoration

and economic recovery. The Commissioners will continue to use every means available to help accomplish this.

Industrial Fire Precau-tion Levels (IFPL) is a for-est closure system set up to reduce wildfire risk and is used by DNR, Forest Service, BLM and Bureau of Indian Affair. They include:

Level 1 - Fire equip-ment and fire watch service is required.

*Shown with optional accessories. Always protect the environment and wear your seat belt, helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. Read the owner’s manual and the product warning labels before operation. ©2014 Yamaha Motor Corporation, U.S.A. All rights reserved, • YamahaViking.com

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VIKINGTM 4x4 EPS

HARDEST WORKING, MOST DURABLE 3-PERSON UTV.• The world’s first and only true 3-person off-road capable SxS • Built Real World ToughTM with Yamaha’s legendary reliability • Our most powerful 4x4 liquid-cooled, fuel injected engine ever • Large-capacity air intake system improves overall engine performance • Ultramatic® transmission with dual-range (Hi/Lo) drive, reverse and all-wheel downhill engine braking is world’s most advanced • Industry-exclusive On-Command® 4WD system lets you dial between 2WD, limited-slip 4WD and fully locked diff 4WD• Real steel rear cargo bed with 600 lb. capacity • Yamaha’s proven electric power steering technology further reduces driver fatigue

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the situation, and noting what sentences have been given to others with the same charge, Judge Nielson sentenced Mr. Snyder to the maximum sen-tence of 204 months.

(CORRECTION: Tim Ras-mussen’s letter as published in the August 27, 2015 edition of Huckleberry Press should have correctly stated an Of-ficer was involved in a shoot-ing on Wednesday, August 19, 2015).

<><><><><>

Stevens County Commis-sioners Working To Lift the Level 4 Industrial Fire Precaution

The Stevens County Commissioners are actively working with the Depart-ment of Natural Resources, area legislators, as well as the Governor’s Office to lift the Level 4 Industrial Fire Precaution (IFPL) to permit salvage logging activities on lands hit by recent wildfires when and where it is appro-priate.

The Commissioners understand that once the fire has occurred, the burnt tim-ber has a limited shelf-life; the time frame for salvage logging is short and the fire danger is greatly reduced. In fact, most of the justifica-tion for Level 4 precaution is gone but safety hazards may still be present. The Com-missioners are working with DNR to possibly find retired, or other professional forest-

Level II - Limits cer-tain activities to between 8 p.m. and 1 p.m.

Level III - Prohibits some activities and limits others to between 8 p.m. and 1 p.m.

Level IV - All opera-tions are prohibited.

Stevens County Commissioners

<><><><><>

http://www.huckleberrypress.com


Editor’s Note: Letters are from our readers and do not necessarily refl ect the opin-ions of Huckleberry Press or staff. To submit a letter visit www.huckleberrypress.com or write an e-mail to us at: [email protected]

We would like to extend a heart-felt THANK YOU to the following:

Crop Production Services, Highline Grain, Davenport Union Warehouse, Farm Credit Services, Huckleberry Press, Sonnenberg’s , Napa Auto Parts, The Davenport School District, The Davenport FFA, Carpen-ter, McGuire and DeWulf P.S.,

Strate Funeral Home, Boyd Plager, Davenport Tire Service, Short Septic Service, The Dav-enport Hotel Collection-Karen Worthy, The Double Tree by Hilton-Mike McCleod

Your generous contributions helped to make the Vintage Harvest the best event yet! You are truly appreciated. Thanks again!

The Lincoln County Historical Society

<><><><><>

Drinking water wells in fi re areas should be protected

Lessons from Carlton Complex

From our [email protected]

www.arrowpropane.com

CUSTOMER TANKS ARROW PROPANE TANKS

500 gal*.........$1.559 500 gal*.........$1.599

300 gal*..........$1.659 300 gal*..........$1.699

150 gal*..........$1.859 150 gal*..........$1.999

*Prices subject to change without notice

Special Pricing for Commercial CustomersNeighborhood-Group Deliveries Guaranteed Price Plans

Call us for a quote! Locally Owned & Operated!

509-919-4178Locally Owned & Operated!

Best Propane

Value in the

Inland

Northwest!

500 Gal........$1.1591000 Gal...... $1.099

250 Gal........$1.259 250 Gal........$1.259

1000 Gal......$1.099

500 Gal........$1.159

120 Gal........$1.359 120 Gal........$1.359

*Prices subject to change without notice

Opening Market Day - June 132nd Annual Farm-to-Table Dinner - July 25thNew Vendors Always Welcome!Call 307-699-4649 or davenportmarket.com for more info

www.davenportmarket.com

SOLD OUT!

fi re prompts urgency for in-spections Homeowners affected by wildfi re are encouraged to in-spect their drinking-water wells now to protect groundwater and their investment.

Forest fi res can melt alu-minum and plastic well caps, leaving the well exposed to en-

vironmental hazards. Uncapped wells can fi ll with rocks, mud and debris rendering the well unusable.

The Washington Department of Ecology says several lessons were learned about the impacts of forest fi res on wells after the devastating Carlton Complex Fire of 2014.

“The intense rain storms that followed the Carlton Complex Fire caused mudslides in burned areas, destroying a number of wells that could not be repaired or properly decommissioned,” explained Avery Richardson, Ecology’s well coordinator in the Central Regional Offi ce.

Wells with tight fi tting caps mostly were undamaged by the debris fl ows, as the materials largely passed over them.

How to protect your well

• Inspect your well as soon as you can safely return to your property.

• Check to see if your well cap is still in place. Make sure it is tightly bolted and the vent hole or conduit hole is plugged. This helps prevent insects, ash or de-bris from entering your well. • If your well cap was destroyed, seek advice from a local well driller or pump installer to pur-chase another one. Installation is generally simple.

• While these professionals are busy at this time, it is im-perative that you get your well capped as soon as possible.

Other information is avail-able on the state Department of Health’s drinking water and wildfi re webpage: http://www.doh.wa.gov/Communityan-dEnvironment/DrinkingWater/Wildfi res2015

Sandra PartridgeWA Dept of Ecology

Editor’s Note: We are proud to include Kathleen Kiefer as a contributing writer this issue. Kathleen is a prolifi c writer, pho-tographer, fi lmmaker and long time Soap Lake resident.

Her photographs have ap-peared in annual reports, calen-dars, websites, posters, cards, in books, fi lm, advertsing.

She is the author of numerous articles for the hydropower in-dustry publications, annual re-ports, documentary fi lm scripts, regional publications, and local newspapers.

Kathleen has completed numer-ous documentaries, shorts and commercials. Films have won silver and bronze Telly Awards, gold AVA awards, Telly Peoples Choice, and a Bullitt Foundation Icicle Prize.

photo: Joe Bryant

VALERIE VISSIA, ON LIVING IN HUCKLEBERRY COUNTRY: “It’s the people and not just who they are but what they do for each other. The term “Neighbor” is real here and I’m very fortunate to ex-perience it everyday. “Hi Neighbor” means something here. If you live here you don’t need an explana-tion.” # calluslucky (from our Face-book page at facebook.com/thehu-ckleberrypress)


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help with hay, as well as grain etc: With winter be-ing so cold and with a shortage of hay, we need your HELP ! And the dogs are in need of more kennels and warm bedding and dog houses. Please help us by donating for all the animals. There is little hope for Dogs and Horses in Okanogan County. The plight of these animals is a story that resonates with every animal lover, na-tionwide: Please see me! Please help me! Please keep me warm! Please feed me! Please love me!

Please let these animals know that you see them. You’ll help feed them, shelter them, keep them warm - and let them know what it means to be loved. Whether you’re four miles away or 4,000, you can have a HUGE impact for these animals in need.

Thank you, “The Nourishing Hand”

The Nourishing Hand Animal Rescue is needing your support for evacuated animals from Tunk Valley and Aeneas Valley areas. We need hay and grain for any and all ani-mals. Any help would be appreciated. We are also helping all others in the area that are or have been evacuated. We are in need of hay, salt blocks, grain, and round pen panels. Please help as we have over 400 animals as of now and more coming in. The horses are in desperate need of your

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The full story has fi -nally emerged, and who thought it would tie the fi rst president of the United States with a small house in Ephrata Washington with a Civil War veteran, the building of the Grand Cou-lee Dam, and the career of a distinguished state Sena-tor? It does, and it’s a mean-ingful journey, though brief, that starts with the fi rst American colonies of Virginia and ends with the stellar legislative and legal career of Nat Washington, fi fth great-grand nephew of George Washington.

The story doesn’t be-gin at 42 C Street in Ephra-ta, a cozy two-story house nestled beneath a canopy of trees across from the Grant County Courthouse, but it ends there. At least the remnants of the story now reside beneath the roof of the beautifully remodeled home where Nat Wash-ington Sr., former County Prosecuting attorney lived and where he raised his three children, including

had inherited. The listener is quickly struck by the fact that in the 17th century, there was no United States and yes, England owned it all. But that’s what oral history does sometimes, catches the listener unpre-pared for the bare-boned details of the past

George and Martha Washington had no chil-dren, but George had four full brothers, a sister and two half brothers. George Washington’s siblings and their families owned prop-erty in the Shenandoah Valley and surrounding ar-eas. In a brisk narrative that includes music and sound effects and interviews with Nat Washington Jr., and one of his relatives, the sto-ry moves through the Civil War and the circumstances of the Washington Families in the Valley during and af-ter the war.

The Washington’s were aristocratic, well-educated people of sub-stance and stature. They were dedicated farmers and Christians following doctrine of The Church of England. They owned large plantations and looked af-ter hundreds of slaves. The Civil War changed their lives forever.

In the aftermath of the war, several Washing-ton family members moved to the state that bore their name. Settling in Spokane, Jim Washington went to work for Weyerhaeuser. Within a few years, his brother, sister and Civil War Veteran father moved to Spokane.

From there the sto-ry unfolds like a pioneer novel. From Spokane to a homestead on land near the

site of where Grand Coulee Dam now sits, the family struggles with harsh condi-tions, draught, death, and progress as the growing desire to build Grand Cou-lee Dam became more than just a passionate rumor.

It is at here the au-dience learns about Nat Washington Sr.’s role in making Grand Coulee Dam possible: An unsung hero in an amphitheater of hero’s that had their hand on the wheel. Nat Wash-ington Sr. played a pivotal role in making sure that President Roosevelt knew about the dream to build the dam. His tragic and un-timely death in 1926 meant a passionate spokesman and leader would no longer play a role in the mighty cause of building a dam at Grand Coulee.

True to the lega-cy of family leadership emerges Nat Washington II. He grew up, in part, on the rugged reaches of his grandfather’s homestead on the Columbia River, rid-ing horseback to Ephrata on occasion. Most of the time he spent living in the house at 42 C Street. He went on to serve several

They were brought west by Bushrod Corbin Wash-ington, George’s 4th great-grand nephew when he moved to Spokane.

The historic Nat Washington House in Eph-rata is a state treasure. It can be rented for overnight stays, special events or meetings. Copies of Wash-ington family personal pa-pers, diaries, letters and photographs can be viewed by appointment.

For reservations to stay at the historic house or to review the documents, call (509) 754-4300.

terms as Washington State Senator. He was the attor-ney for Grant County PUD and led important negotia-tions that led to fi nancing which made possible the construction of Priest Rap-ids and Wanapum Dams. He also helped orchestrate the agreement between the utility and the Wanapum Band of Indians living at Priest Rapids before con-struction of the dam.

The greatest revela-tion is that the Nat Wash-ington House at 42 C Street is now the only public re-pository in the country containing historic Wash-ington family records.

Nat Jr. and twin girls Ro-berta and Glenora. It’s also where Nat Jr. lived with his wife Wanda and where they raised their two sons Tom and Nat III.

Mike Scellick, owner of Ephrata Athletic Club and Sole Performance, now owns the house. Mike grew up in Ephrata and has blessed future generations of citizens with his love and commitment to local history. After buying the house in 2010 he began the process of remodeling and installing pictorial displays that portray the history of the Washington family. The recent compilation of a Washington family his-tory narrative is his latest investment in the history of the house and the family.

The narrative begins with the Virginia Colony and young George Wash-ington who was hired by Englishman Thomas Fair-fax as an assistant to survey 5.2 million acres of Virgin-ia land that Lord Fairfax

by Kathleen Keifer

GEORGE WASHINGTON’S KIN: EPHRATA MAKES HISTORY AGAIN

photo: Keith & Sadie Dogle



by Kathleen Keifer

There’s nothing like new asphalt and concrete on Main Street to bolster prospects for a small rural town. The main drag that defines primary busi-ness locations in downtown Soap Lake recently got a face-lift and it’s looking good. With a new flagpole at the top of the hill that once defined the west end of Main Street which was nothing but a dirt road in a desert, things are looking good in this little slice of heaven in Eastern Washington.

Located in a prime spot on the state’s Ice Age Floods Trail, Soap Lake is a sweet spot for the traveller driving north on State Highway 17. Not only can they relieve their weary bones in a hot Soap Lake bath at one of two distinguished lodging establishments, they can also

not be treated by doctors in the days before penicillin and sulfa drugs. At one point in the early 1920’s there were ten sanitari-ums in town. All of them facili-ties people went to for treatment during a health crisis. Staffed by doctors, nurses, and mas-sage therapists, most facilities offered hydrotherapy, steam, and mud baths.

In the 1920’s it became known that Soap Lake water and mud could arrest the ad-vance of Buergers disease, a circulatory disorder that reduc-es blood flow to hands and feet causing excruciating pain as gangrene sets in. Amputation of fingers, toes, and eventually limbs was the only way to slow the disease. Soldiers that had fought in the trenches in WW I were being diagnosed with the disease and medical practices of the time could not effectively stop the ravaging effects. Doc-tors hearing of the good effects of Soap Lake water on the dis-ease recommended it to their patients.

After years of dedicated lobbying efforts, veterans or-ganizations around the coun-try were able to convince the Washington State Legislature to fund the purchase of prop-erty in Soap Lake, and later, the

financing to build a hospital for the treatment of Buergers dis-ease. In 1938, Governor Clar-ence Martin dedicated McKay hospital, named after a local veteran.

Throughout the first four decades of the 1900’s, Soap Lake flourished as one of the most popular resort spas in the Northwest. The beautiful Siloam Hotel built on a hill on the east side of town had over one hundred rooms. Horse draw carriages picked up guests at the nearby Grant Orchards rail station. If a person didn’t have a reservation when they arrived in town they would be lucky to find a tent to stay in, often rent-ed as overflow by hotel owners and at several stores.

Soap Lake’s reputation as a health spa was eclipsed in part only by its reputation as a place to get down and boogie. There were five dance pavil-ions in town and bands came to play from as far away as Seattle and Spokane. There was also a movie theater in town and a nude beach on the southeast shore where careful effort was made to keep the women’s side separate from the men’s.

In a county that grows more potatoes than any other

The longish two block stretch of Main Street boasts an internationally diverse gro-cery store packed wall-to-wall with the most amazing grocer-ies you will find anywhere east of Seattle. From caviar, choco-lates, goat cheese, European rye bread, locally grown pro-duce, the best hand-built sand-wiches you will find anywhere, plus more, lots more. There is a canoe and kayak rental spot, a tavern that serves great food and live music on the weekends, a popular steak house and one of the few private clubs in the state of Washington where the legendary Bonnie Guitar plays every Saturday night. Member-ships are available at the door of the club, located downstairs beneath the office of the Nota-ras Lodge, another iconic at-traction. There’s a bead shop, with colorful bobbles worthy of the attention by any raven, a bicycle sales and repair shop, an organic grocery attached to a dance studio, and of course, the beautiful hundred plus year old cobble rock Inn at Soap Lake.

Main Street started as a dirt path. Over the last century it has weathered every stretch of history, every parade and cir-cumstance that has made Soap Lake what it is today; an eclec-tic place, a free spirited place, a place where people come to relax, a place where people can spread their wings and learn to dance, or not. Either way, once you visit, there’s a good chance you will go back.

place in the nation, along with other crops, Soap Lake stands out as a sort of visual side bar to the geologic panorama defined by the Lower Grand Coulee. Located at the southernmost end of the coulee, Soap Lake paints a picture perfect back-drop against basalt cliffs that cleave a northerly path through ancient basalt flows in a land-scape made ragged in every way by the tremendous force of ravaging floods that occurred intermittently for tens of thou-sands of years.

In terms of collective character, Soap Lake is a bit like an eccentric aunt. This may be on account of the diverse range of personalities that at-tach themselves to the commu-nity because, as most will say, it’s irresistible in a free-spirited sort of way. This accounts for the fact that Soap Lake is home to the idea of the Giant Lava Lamp that will, some day, hover sixty-feet above the south shore of the lake.

The town also has a per-forming arts center that is one of the oldest rural community theaters in the state.

Soap Lake is a commu-nity where artists, politicians, musicians, dancers, writers, and people of this-and-that stripe manage to get along on account of growing familiarity. Most of all because there is a laid-back feel to the place that relaxes people into their own skin; comfortable-like after a while, and predictable.

take a dip in the mineral-rich waters of the lake along a shal-low, easy-to-wade in shoreline.

At the turn of the last cen-tury, the once dirt road called Main Street in Soap Lake was the only defining thoroughfare. It wasn’t until 1933 that a dirt road was blasted through basalt on the east side of the lake and pushed further north towards Grand Coulee Dam. This was done in time to make Soap Lake a brief stopping place for President Roosevelt who was passing through on his tour through the county to check out the prospects for a high dam at Grand Coulee.

Soap Lake has a long and rich history, and is the old-est resort town in the Pacific Northwest. It was an important destination for patients suffer-ing from diseases that could

TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF:SOAP LAKE RESETS MAIN STREET

photo: Keith & Sadie DogleMayor Gravelle at Soap Lake’s Downtown Rededication Celebration

Buergers patients, McKay Hospital

d


By Kathleen Kiefer

Laura Garnett Sav-age is supermom. She will shy away from that descrip-tion, but her kids, husband and parents would agree with it. She’s a mother of four, a newly licensed mas-sage therapist and one of the youngest business people in Soap Lake. She works 7 days a week and since peo-ple arrive at all hours, she’s available 24-hours a day. Quite a different arrange-ment from where she started as a maid/front desk person fourteen years ago, before she got married and had a family.

As the Innkeeper of the oldest hotel in the city she knows the legacy of the one whose shoes she fi lls. The beautiful cobble rock structure known as the Inn

property in 2001, Laura’s parents, Dick and Sandra Garnett redesigned the décor inside the hotel, 5 cottages, and 4 whirlpool suites, giving each room a distinctive homey feel. The delightful landscaping that fi lls the space between the back of the Inn and the beach is the work of Laura’s father whose signature play-ful style is evident in the statues, water features, fo-cal points, murals and other fi ne touches that defi ne the peaceful qualities of an af-ternoon on the property. In March 2014 Dick and San-dra turned the Innkeeper reins over to Laura so they could take some time out.

In July 2015 Laura completed studies and passed the licensing exam to become a massage thera-pist. A perfect fi t for the Inn at Soap Lake where a mas-sage therapist or chiroprac-tor had been in residence throughout most of its early history. It was a also a good fi t for Laura who had fallen off a horse a few years ago and was advised to stay on pain meds. She couldn’t do it. Her father got her an ap-pointment with a massage practitioner. Laura experi-enced relief after one ses-sion and knew that being a massage practitioner was

at Soap Lake was once Thor-son’s Hotel and Soap Lake Products Company, the old-est building in Soap Lake and the location of the last business in town to manu-facture and sell a full range of Soap Lake Products. To-day it’s a popular destina-tion, visited by guests who return year-after-year, often asking for the same room. Laura, like her parents has a guiding philosophy regard-ing guests at the Inn and that is that they are family. The unmistakable comfort shows in the presence of vis-itors of all shapes and sizes sprawled on lawn chairs on the beach, sitting in shady corners reading a book, or spread out on a towel under a tree taking a snooze. It’s a laid back place, just like the town.

After purchasing the

Laura, Zander (8), Connor (6), & Kaleigh (2)

Paul Armen OdianMassage Practitioner

www.paularmenodian.com

It’s only a gift when it is being shared.

INNKEEPER EXTRAORDINAIRE:LAURA SAVAGE STEPS UP TO THE PLATE

what she wanted to do. It fell in line with her desire to help others. The same month she received her license she opened

Desert Rose Massage and Wellness at the Inn. She offers Soap Lake mud facial massage, hot stone, cupping, paraffi n hand dip and foot massage, as well as whole body massage.

Several of the fi rst restaurateurs and lodging owners in Soap Lake were Greek. The town attracts people from diverse eth-nic backgrounds who come from countries where salt and mineral spa locations are common places to visit during vacations. The Inn at Soap Lake is popular lodging among people from Slavic countries. Colorful umbrellas, group singing, and the aroma of their cui-sine cooking on the outdoor barbeque at the back of the Inn is makes for a distinc-tive ethnic experience.

When not delegating room cleaning duties, giving a massage, fi xing dinner for her family or tending to the needs of one of her children, Laura is fi nding time to re-lax in a place known for its relaxing qualities. What she hasn’t learned from raising four children, she’s learned from her guests, mainly that everyone has good days and bad and when you work in the service industry, you have to roll with whatever comes your way. It’s a lot easier when the place you live is laid back and on the shores of a mineral lake like no other.

www.innsoaplake.com



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PRIVATE 20 ACRES W/ 3 BD 2 BTH newer nice doublewide plus 3 bdrm 2 bath older log home that needs lots of tender loving care... miles of 4 wheeler trails out back door, Lotze Creek runs thru corner of property, mostly timbered w/ about 5 acres of field, bordered by timber company land MLS#31169 $159,500

LIVE HERE OR RENT IT - Nicely Remodeled 2 bd 1 bth featuring custom cabinets in kitchen, big deck and big storage area, located on large lot off of back street in Northport near Columbia River MLS#30688 $79,990

LOTS OF ROOM FOR THE $$$! ...3 BD 2.5 BTH 2500+SqFt all on one level located on 3.35 acres - Laminate floors, ceiling fan, skylight, fireplace w/insert, huge rec. room, master bedroom w/bath & sitting room off by itself, breezeway to garage, good sized courtyard, landscaped yard, raised garden beds/fruit trees, room for a few animals, 3 bay open auto storage, airstrip and golf course nearby MLS#30544 $189,000

Welcome toHuckleberry Country!

TITLE and ESCROW Services Serving Lincoln County Since 1890

Davenport, WA • (509) 725-3161

SMALL TOWN RESTAURANT for sale includes fi xtures building and business, The current owner has been at this location for 41 years and ready to retire, Great business to get a fresh start or to get out on your own and be your own boss. The potential is great as this is a busy town in the sum-mer and winter with all the hunt-ers and fi shermen. $189,900 Call Kevin at United Country 509-750-8097.

4 BEDROOM (2 non-egress), 1.75bth home in Odessa. Gas fi replace, wood stove, large kitch-en, 2 car garage, large deck, extra lot. Great buy @ $69,500 MLS# 835311 Michelle 509-989-0761


1.5 ACRES LAKE ROOSEVELT - 9 miles upriver Porcupine Bay, fantastic view, easy close walk sandy beach, treed, power, wa-ter, road. CCR’s, contract avail-able $129,950. 206-276-1968

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CLEAN, QUIET, Comfortable Country Living. Beautiful views of Lake Roosevelt, Columbia River and surrounding moun-tains. Just 1 mile north of Two Rivers Resort with all the excite-ment and amenities offered at a resort. Easy access off State Hwy. #25. Pet friendly and child safe location. 3bdrm/2bath; 1400 sq’. 2 covered carports. Covered deck/cable railing. Too many TLC touches to name all. See to believe! Call Sharon for an appointment at 509-389-6095. $1200 month rent. W/S/G paid.

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blast, sand blast, all coatings removal. Complete drywall &

painting. Remote site specialty. Family run since 1975. Brad

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FOR SALE: CUTE COUNTRY Home in Odessa, WA. would make a great bed and breakfast or a growing family with 7 rooms 2 bathrooms 2 living rooms a full basement, upstairs and a large lot with a 2 car garage and deck on the roof of the garage. Call Kevin Burgess at United Coun-try Columbia Basin Agency for more info or a showing. 509-754-3515

VERY NICE FAMILY HOME for sale in beautiful Hunters, Wash-ington. Enjoy country living, 5 minutes to Lake Roosevelt, in a great school district and other perks while living in a small com-munity. Five bedroom, two bath, large family room, wood stove, dishwasher and large carport. Very nice home with yard, barn and pasture sits on 35 acres. Must see to appreciate this charming home and nice proper-ty priced to sell at $199,000. Call 509-486-9007 or 509-675-2979.

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FRESH CHUCKLEBERRIES! Warning! Not to be taken internally, literally, or seriously!

“You don’t stop laughing because you grow old, you grow old because you stop laughing.” -- Anonymous

Golf Buddies!

Sid and Barney head out for a quick round of golf. Since they are short on time, they decide to play only nine holes. Sid says to Barney, ‘Let’s say we make the time worthwhile, at least for one of us and put $5 on the low-est score for the day.’ Barney agrees and they enjoy a great game. After the eighth hole, Barney is ahead by one stroke but cuts his ball into the rough on the ninth. ‘Help me find my ball. You look over there,’ he says to Sid. After five min-utes, neither has had any luck and since a lost ball carries a four-point penalty, Barney pulls a ball from his pocket and tosses it to the ground. ‘I’ve found my ball,’ he an-nounces triumphantly. Sid looks at him forlornly, ‘After all the years we’ve been friends, you’d cheat me on golf for a measly five bucks?’ ‘What do you mean cheat?’ says Barney, ‘I found my ball right here.’ ‘And a liar too,’ Sid says with amazement, ‘I’ve been standing on your ball for the last five minutes.’ Man Just Bought a Dead Horse Without Knowing. A young man named Chuck bought a horse from a farmer for $250. The farmer agreed to deliver the horse the next day. The next day, the farmer drove up to Chuck’s house and said, “Sorry, son, but I have some bad news. The horse died.” Chuck replied, “Well, then, just give me my money back.” The farmer said, “Can’t do that. I went and

spent it already.” Chuck said, “Okay, then, just bring me the dead horse.” The farmer asked, “What ya gonna do with him?” Chuck said, “I’m going to raffle him off.” The farmer said, “You can’t raffle off a dead horse!” Chuck said, “Sure I can. Watch me. I just won’t tell anybody he’s dead.” A month later, the farmer met up with Chuck and asked, “What happened with that dead horse?” Chuck said, “I raf-fled him off. I sold 500 tick-ets at five dollars apiece and made a profit of $2,495.” The farmer said, “Didn’t anyone complain?” Chuck said, “Just the guy who won. So, I gave him his five dollars back.” Chuck grew up and now works for the govern-ment. ONE LINERS:• A hot blonde orders a double entendre at the bar. The bartender gave it to her.• Want to hear a word I just made up? Plagiarism.• Why do cows wear bells? Because their horns don’t work.• What did the pirate say when he turned 80? Aye Matey.• To the handicapped guy who stole my bag. You can hide but you can’t run.• I took the shell off my racing snail, thinking it would make him run faster. If anything, it made him more sluggish.• Q: How do you think the unthinkable? A: With an itheberg.• Someone stole my mood ring. I don’t know how I feel about that.

• I tried to catch fog yesterday. I Mist.• The first rule of Al-zheimer’s club? Don’t talk about chess club.• Why does a chicken coop have two doors? If it had four doors, it would be a chicken sedan.• I told my wife she was drawing her eyebrows too high. She looked sur-prised.

Lawn Chores When our lawn mower broke and wouldn’t run, my wife kept hinting to me that I should get it fixed. But, somehow I always had something else to take care of first, the shed, the boat, making beer, but there was always something more im-portant to me. Finally, she thought of a clever way to make her point. When I arrived home one day, I found her seated in the tall grass, busily snip-ping away with a tiny pair of sewing scissors. I watched silently for a short time and then went into the house. I was gone only a minute, and when I came out again I handed her a tooth-brush. I said, “When you finish cutting the grass, you might as well sweep the driveway.”The doctors say I will walk again, but I will always have a limp. Witness Testimony In a trial, a South-ern small-town prosecuting attorney called his first wit-ness, a grandmotherly, elder-ly woman to the stand. He approached her and asked, “Mrs. Jones, do you know me?” She responded, “Why, yes, I do know you, Mr. Wil-liams. I’ve known you since

you were a boy, and frankly, you’ve been a big disap-pointment to me. You lie, you cheat on your wife, and you manipulate people and talk about them behind their backs. You think you’re a big shot when you haven’t the brains to realize you’ll never amount to anything more than a two-bit paper pusher. Yes, I know you.” The lawyer was stunned. Not knowing what else to do, he pointed across the room and asked, “Mrs. Jones, do you know the de-fense attorney?” She again replied, “Why yes, I do. I’ve known Mr. Bradley since he was a youngster, too. He’s lazy, bigoted, and he has a drink-ing problem. He can’t build a normal relationship with anyone, and his law prac-tice is one of the worst in the entire state. Not to mention he cheated on his wife with three different women. One of them was your wife. Yes, I know him.” The defense attorney nearly died. The judge asked both counselors to approach the bench and, in a very quiet voice, said, “If either of you idiots asks her if she knows me, I’ll send you both to the electric chair.” Talking to God Little Jimmy was lying about on a hillock in the middle of a meadow on a warm spring day. Puffy white clouds rolled by and he pondered their shape. Soon, he began to think about God. “God? Are you really there?” Jimmy said out loud. To his astonishment a voice came from the clouds. “Yes, Jimmy? What can I do for you?” Seizing the oppor-tunity, Jimmy asked, “God?


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What is a million years like to you?” Knowing that Jim-my could not understand the concept of infinity, God responded in a manner to which Jimmy could relate. “A million years to me, Jim-my, is like a minute.” “Oh,” said Jimmy. “Well, then, what’s a million dollars like to you?” “A million dollars to me, Jimmy, is like a penny.” “Wow!” remarked Jimmy, getting an idea. “You’re so generous. Can I have one of your pennies?” God replied, “Sure thing, Jimmy! In just a min-ute.”

Skipping Mass The Reverend Fran-cis Norton woke up Sunday morning and, realizing it was an exceptionally beautiful and sunny early spring day, decided he just had to play golf. So he told the Associ-ate Pastor that he was feeling sick and convinced him to say Mass for him that day. As soon as the As-sociate Pastor left the room, Father Norton headed out of town to a golf course about forty miles away. This way he knew he wouldn’t ac-cidentally meet anyone he knew from his parish. Set-ting up on the first tee, he was alone. After all, it was Sunday morning and every-

one else was in church! At about this time, Saint Peter leaned over to the Lord while looking down from the heavens and ex-claimed, “You’re not going to let him get away with this, are you?” The Lord sighed, and said, “No, I guess not.” Just then Father Norton hit the ball and it shot straight towards the pin, dropping just short of it, rolled up and fell into the hole. It WAS A 420 YARD HOLE IN ONE! St. Peter was aston-ished. He looked at the Lord and asked, “Why did you let him do that?” The Lord smiled and replied, “Who’s he going to tell?”


DOUG’S HUCKLEBERRY SUDOKU!SUDOKU

SOLUTION:Below is the Solution to

This Week’sPuzzle

Sudoku Puzzle Instructions:

Each Sudoku has a unique solution that can be reached logi-cally without guess-ing. Enter digits from 1 to 9 into the blank spaces. Every row must contain one of each digit -- so must every column, as must every 3x3 square. Puzzle diffi -culty level is “Easy to Medium.” Good luck!

736812459419537682582694731378249165691358274254761893943186527167925348825473916

Sudoku 11/13

To all who put it all on the line and went in...

Thank you!Hunters Market,Hunters, WA

N A R Y J A B Y T D W A L L T G P Z E C R D E D S G Z R U E A F T A E B C J G E N Q V V I G S L J C T U D T L L B U Y Y R A Y O L G E V T V L Z B U T J G K L I O S D A Q A M K C D K I M O I Q Q M D L E G O J G C N O I T A N W H O Z E S N L H H A Y A R T Y M M D L E J N J Q M C A I X R L R A O E W I V O A N Q A G E O M P E F W W H P E C A E Y R E R E C T F Y A T I Y R T N U O C S P I C P T V P Q O T W U C R D S D E M O C R A C Y T E C I P E O L T O T X F E S A P P O I N T O M I C Y L H F P L G A K B F A E L W O A T H L W V Z I A G R T E F B H N K U H C T V E T Y C H M E E T M G Y C A L R O B E S R C W X U L O A A M F N S S J K I C O T Q O E S D U R G I F F C V B Q S U O V R M M U U D I L H Z S I J B V T A C Y I J J T V E P C W W V D E L D J T Y O N E P R O V N J U X R E H G A K T C U M I I N O I N U I E I D E M P Q A E C G G G T B B B Y M C V E U M L G T A T O Y C E U A Q W I B I A L D D E C N A I G E L L A L H J A S E S O V E R L C S M Y T I R O J A M Q P M O F E Y P N O J L K A M Z V T R E A T Y H H Q E C E T G L M D U N P P N G O L L I B E R T Y E N E D A N B U I A C E O O C J M A J P C E X W T T E N T N J D E X V D I E B E Q N C Z D H B N N J M Q S M X X K G D M T J P W S J F Z M I C K G I K M B X V C Y I M P L K C O F F J X E

ALLEGIANCEAMENDAPPOINTARTICLEBALANCESBALLOTCABINETCITIZENCIVIL

COUNTRYDEBTDEMOCRACYDUTYELECTIONELECTORGOVERNMENTIMPEACHIMPEACHMENT

JUDGEJURYJUSTICELAWLEGISLATELIBERTYMAJORITYMILITARYNATION

OATHOFFICEPEOPLEPREAMBLESENATORIALSTATESSUCCESSIONSUFFRAGETAX

TERMTREASONTREATYUNIONVETOWELFAREWRIT

7 6 8 1 51 7 2

3 13 8 4

3 86 8 3

9 41 9 4

2 7 3 9 6

Sudoku 11/13

Huckleberry Word Power: “”Puzzle created by Doug Caudle


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ABUNDANT LIFE FELLOWSHIP - CHEWELAH203 E Clay & 2nd. 935-8029. Pas. Teresa Shannon. Sun.Wor. 10am.

ALMIRA COMMUNITY CHURCH - ALMIRA (Non-denominational)101 S 2nd St. 639-2311. Pas Paul McArthur. SunSch 9:30am, Worsh Svc 10:45am, Nursery available. Wed Night 7pm Kids & Youth.

AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH - NEWPORT332801 Hwy 2. 447-4338. Pas. Janine & Matt Goodrich. Sum.Worship 9am. Sept-May Worship 10am, Sun.Sch children & adults 9am.

APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY - QUINCY925 1st Ave SE 787-0291. Pas Jose Chavez. Fri Wrsh 7pm. Sun Sch 12pm, Sun. Worsh 1pm.

ARDEN FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH - COLVILLE 673 Arden Hill Rd. 684-3983. Pas Dr. Houk. Sun.Sch 9:45a; Wor 11am, fellwsh meal, Svc 1:15pm. Wed. BibSt/Pr 7p. ashouk.com

BAHA’I FAITH - Contact Info Beverly Ramirez 208-448-2882.

BAHA’I FAITH WORSHIP CENTER - NEWPORT103 Lilac. 903-504-7146. Study of the Holy Writings Sun 10:30am.

BANKS LAKE BIBLE CHURCH - ELECTRIC CITY25 School St. 633-0670. Pas. Bill Williams. Sun.Sch. 9:30am, Sun.Svcs 10:45am & 6pm. www.bankslakebiblechurch.com

BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) - COULEE CITY2nd & Main. Pas Dr. Wm Goodin. SunSch/BibCl 8am. WrshSvc 9am.

BLANCHARD COMMUNITY CHURCH - BLANCHARD, IDHwy 41, Blanchard, 208-437-2970. Pastor Mark Miller. Sun. Sch. 9:30am, Sun. Wor-ship 11am. Midweek Studies, please call for times.

BREAD OF LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH - EPHRATA140 14th Ave NW. 246-1427. Pas S Merriel 237-3040, SunWor10a; ChChurch 10:30a. Mon.Wom’s BibSt 6:30p.Tu Bible Study 6:30pm.

CALVARY CHAPEL NEWPORT - NEWPORT101 S Scott. 939-0676. Pastor Paul Wolkersdorfer, Join us each Sun morning, 10am. [email protected]. 97.3FM / 89.9FM

CALVARY CHAPEL SPOKANE VALLEY - SPOKANE VALLEYCalvary Chapel Christian School preschool-8th. 921-9460. Pastor David Conine. 16409 E Broadway Ave.

CEDONIA COMMUNITY CHURCH - CEDONIA (HUNTERS)4562 Hwy 25 S. 722-5371. Pas E Dashiell. SunSch 9:30a, Wor 10:30a. AWANA Mon6p. BibSt Wed 7-8p. Yth Wed 7p. Potl 1st Sun.

CENTRAL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - SPOKANE838 W Spofford. 328-5361. 9:30am Sabb.Sch; 10:45am Wor.Svc. CHAPEL OF THE PINES - INCHELIUM3328 Hall Creek Rd. 722-4122. Pas. Alton Montgomery. Sun. Prayer 9:30am, Sch. 10am, Worsh 11am. Yth Wed. 6:30pm. Sat Prayr 7pm.

CHATTAROY COMMUNITY CHURCH - CHATTAROY3711 E Chattaroy Rd. 238-6051. Pas Jim Couey. Sun.Sch 9am, Sun.Svc 10am, Jr/Sr Hi AWANA, Mon 7pm, K-6 AWANA Wed 6:30pm.

CHENEY COMMUNITY CHURCH - CHENEY1307 3rd St. 235-4841. Sun. Worship 10 am; College Group Sun. 6pm. AWANA Club & Youth Group, Wed., 6:30pm

CHENEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - CHENEY204 4th St. 235-4600. Rev. Terry Hall [email protected] School 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.

CHEWELAH BAPTIST CHURCH - CHEWELAH210 W Main. 935-8385. Pas Dan Cleghorn. Sun.Sch 9:45am; Worsh 11am& 6pm. Wed. Bible St., Prayer 7pm. www.chewelahbaptist.org

CHEWELAH EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH - CHEWELAH2211 Sand Canyon. 935-7770. Sun. Fam. Bib Hr 9:15am, Sun. Wor 10:30am. Wed. Fam Bib St 7pm, call. www.chewelahefree.org.

CHEWELAH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - CHEWELAH10 E Webster. 935-8046. SunSvc/Sch 10:30am, fellowship follows.

CHEWELAH CAMPUS YOUTH GROUP - CHEWELAH, WAJesus-centered youth ministry. Thurs 6:30-7:30pm, Jenkins HS, 702 E Lincoln Ave, Rm 4. 509-844-1722

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH - EGYPT41697 SR 25N. 725-5565. Pas. Mike Nelson. SunWrsh 9am. Welcome.

CHRISTIAN LIFE CENTER (A/G) - REPUBLIC886 S Clark Ave 775-3632. Pas Ralph Ellingson. Sun School 9:45-10:45am, Worsh 11am. Call for children’s ministry place & time.

CHURCH IN THE WILDWOOD CH. OF CHRIST - DEER PARK5810 W Dahl. Pas Kurt Cherry 276-3661, 999-3895. SunSch 10am, Svc 11am. Wed Bib St 7pm. thechurchinthewildwood.blogspot.com

CHURCH OF FAITH, OLDTOWN - OLDTOWN, ID36245 Hwy 41. Pas. Jack Jones 208-434-0150. Sun.Sch. 9am, Sun.Worsh.10am. 6pm. Wed.Bib.St. 6:30pm. newportchurchoffaith.com

CHURCH OF CHRIST - OTHELLO710 E Larch. Pas. Ken Jarman. Sun Bible Study 9:30am, Worsh 11:30. Wed Bible Study 6:30pm. 509-488-3646.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - HARRINGTON204 N Third. 253-4588. Pas Jim Beattie. SunSch 9:45am, Svc/Kids Ch 10:45am, YthGrp 6pm. Wed BibSt 7pm. Food Bnk 2nd/4th Sat.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - DEER PARK3rd & Margaret. 276-2337. Pas Dave Pitts. SunSch 9:30am, WorSvc 10:45am. Son-Seekers Fri 4:30-6:30pm K-7. www.dpnazarene.com

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD - HUNTERSHighway 25 S. – Phone: 722-4755. Sunday Worship 10:30 am.

COL. RIV. BIBLE CHURCH & CHRIST. ACAD. - KETTLE FALLS 1086 Hwy. 395 N. 738-6632. Pas. Randy Goodell. Sun. Worsh. 10am, Wed. 6:30pm. Awana, prayer. Home Bib. Study thru the week.

COLVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD - COLVILLE516 E. Glen. 684-4721. Pas. George Beers. SunWor 8am, 10:30am. Sun Sch 9:30am. Fam. Night, Wed. 7pm, Child. Min, Yth Svc, BibSt.

COLVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST - COLVILLE368 Dominion View Rd. 684-2300, Evan. Art Mathew, Sun. Bibl.Cl. 10am, Worsh 11am, Wed Bible Class 6:30 - please call for location

COLVILLE CHURCH OF GOD - COLVILLE760 E Columbia. 684-6350. Pas Warren McMasters. SunWor 10:30am.

COLVILLE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - COLVILLE3368 E Astor, 684-3444, Pastor Jim Kays. SunSch 9:30am, Svc 10:50am, 6pm. Fam night dinner 5:30, classes all ages 6:30.

COLVILLE FREE METHODIST CHURCH - COLVILLE111 S. Elm St. 684-2480. Pastor D Dickinson. Sunday School 9am, Worship 10am. YthGrp 5:30pm. Call for Bible Studies, etc.

COLVILLE COMM. CHURCH (United Method. Min.) - COLVILLE 930 S. Elm St. 684-4441. SunSch 9:30am/all ages; Worsh. 9/10:30am. Sr./Hand. acc.(van avail.; call), nursery; call for Bib.St.

COLVILLE WORSHIP CENTER - COLVILLEMeeting at 535 N. Maple St. Saturdays 10:30am, Tuesdays 6pm. Pastoral Team: Bill & Cari Ford 509-680-7495; 509-680-1299.

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - ROSALIA818 N Whitman. 523-5471. Pas D Turner. SunSch 10am, Wor 11am.

COMMUNITY CHURCH OF EPHRATA - EPHRATA54 K St SE. 509-754-6130 www.ccephrata.org Sun Worsh 9am, Sun Sch all ages 10:30am, No Sunday School June thru August.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - WILBUR11 NE Cole. 647-5402. Sun Worsh 9:30am. Wed Bib Study 6:30pm.

COUNTRY HOMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH - SPOKANE8415 N Wall St, 466-3414. www.chchristian.org 10:30am Worship

COUNTRYSIDE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - SPOK.12209 W Seven Mile Rd. 466-5289 Sat. Wor 9:30am, S.S. 10:45am

CRESTON CHRISTIAN CHURCH - CRESTON110 Foster St NE. 636-2761. Pastor Guy Schmielau. Sunday School all ages 9:45, Sunday Worship 11am.

CROSSROADS COMMUNITY CHURCH - VALLEYCorn. Hwy 395 & Bulldog Crk Rd. 937-2383. Pas. Stan Chambers. Call: Awana, Yth Grp, Bible St., Worsh.Svcs. Counseling available.

CROSSWIND CHURCH (ASSEMBLIES OF GOD) - MEAD17302 N Npt Hwy, Mead. 238-2270. Pastor Rick Nelson. Sun.Svcs 10:45/6:30. Tues. Adult Bib. St./Teens 7pm.

CURLEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - CURLEW10 South Main St. 779-4833. Donna Beal, Lay Pas. SunWorsh 9am. DAVENPORT SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CH. - DAVENPORT27129 Gunning Rd N. 725-0553, 725-3664. Pas. Clinton Schultz 927-7502. Sabbath Sch. 9:30am, Svc 11am.

DESTINY CHURCH - SPOKANEQuality Inn, 110 E 4th Ave. 443-8677. Pas Russ Doyl. Sun 10am & Wed 7pm. www.destinychurchinfo.org [email protected]

DOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH - DOVER, IDPOB 126, Dover, ID 83825. 208-448-2625. Past. Randy Olm. Sun.Worsh. 9am. www.northidahobaptist.org.

EAGLE NEST PENTECOSTAL MINISTRIES - KELLER67 Lodoen Flats Rd. 634-4221. Pas Rev. D. Lee & Sherri GunShows Lauver. SunSch, Worsh 10am. Wed Bib St/Pr 7pm. Thu Yth/Tn 7pm.

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH - CHENEY639 Elm St. Pas David Ophus emmanuelcheney.org. Sun Sch 9am; Wor 10:30am

FAITH ALIVE COMMUNITY FELLOWSHIP - DEER PARK116 N Main. 276-7947. Past Brad & Sarah Swerin. Sun WorshSvc & ChildrCh 10am; Prayr/Fellwshp Wed 9am. Potblsng 1st Sun/mo.

FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH - ELECTRIC CITY16 E Grand Ave. 633-3044. Pas. Steve Archer. Sun Worsh 10am. Kids’ Church 10am.

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) - DEER PARK214 S Weber. 276-5268. Pas Steve Brehmer. Sun Wor 10am, Adult Bib Class/Sun Sch 9am Sept-May. Wed Bible Class 10am Sept-May.

FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH - COLVILLE Pastor Jeff Mauer. 680-2886. Meetings: American Legion, 6th & Main, Fri 6:30pm, Sun 10am.

FIELDS OF HARVEST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH - HARRINGTON8 S. 3rd St., Mem.Hall. Pas. Tom Schenk, 253-4246. Sun.Worsh.10am. Call for Bible Study.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - COLVILLE915 S Cedar St. Pastor Dennis Wilkening. 684-4394. Sunday Worship 10:30am & 6pm. Wed 6pm Awana & Youth Ministry.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - DEER PARK1205 E Crawford. 276-8100. Pas David Stapp. Sun. Bib St 9:30am, Wor 10:45am, 6pm. Wed Prayer 7pm. Thurs Youth Group 6:30 pm.

FIRST CONGR. CHURCH UNITED CH OF CHRIST - COLVILLE205 N Maple. 684-4213. Rev. Myles Alexander. Sun.Svc 10am; Nurs/Childr activities.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF DAVENPORT: 904 Morgan St. 725-1802. Rev. Ted Broadway. Sun.Sch/Worsh. 9:30am, HSYth 5pm. Wed. Bible Study 7:30.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF HUNTERSHwy 25 S. Pastor Ellen Sokolis. Sunday Worship 9:00 am.

FORD COMMUNITY CHURCH - FORDHwy 231. 258-4437. Pas. Bert & JoAnn Prouty. Sun.Worsh.11am. Tue.Pryr 6:30pm. Friday Youth Night 7pm.

FOWLER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - SPOKANE3928 N Howard 325-3242. St. Pas Glenn Kennedy. Sun.Sch. 9am. Sun. Worship 10:30am. Childcare provided.

FREEWILL FELLOWSHIP MEETS IN SPOKANE, WASats 2pm at 2524 E. Queen Ave, near Hillyard, Pas. AJ (Anton) Donier, 509-238-5020. We observe creation Sabbath.

FRUITLAND PIONEER ADVENTIST CHURCH - FRUITLANDNow meets in a house on Saturdays: 5847 Fruitland Vlly Rd, 5:30pm potluck supper, 6:30 praise singing/Bible study. For Info 722-3163.

GARDEN VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH - KETTLE FALLS85 Lake Ellen Rd., (Ferry Co.) 680-2334. Pas Shane Moffi tt. Sun Sch 10am, Wor 11am, fellowship. Wed.Pr 6pm. pastorshane.org.

GRACE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH - COLVILLE851 S Miner St. 684-5936. Sun. Worsh. 10:30am, Sun. Eve. Svc 6pm. Wed. Chil-dren’s Prgms, Yth Grps, & Prayer Meeting 6:30pm.

GRAND COULEE COMMUNITY CHURCH (UNITED METH.) - G.C.405 Center. 633-0980. Certifi ed Lay Ministers Tom Poplawski and Monty Fields. Sun. Worsh. 10am, fellowship. Bible Study: please call.

GREEN BLUFF UNITED METHODIST COMM. CHURCH - G.B.Day MtSpok/GreenBluff. 238-9100 Pas.John Southwick. SunSc. 9am, Worsh10am. Christ’s Closet, 1stTH 1-3pm. Free used clothing.

HAPPY HOME CHURCH - DEER PARK5039 Hattery-Owens/Wallbridge. Pas.D Christianson, 276-5917; Pas.J Clemmer, 258-4172. Sun.Cel. 10a. HmFellwshp Tu-Th. nights.

HARVEST CELEBRATION CHURCH - DAVENPORT708 Logan. 725-6555, Pastor Kim Kruger. Sun. Christ.Ed 9:30am, Sun Wor 10:45am. Bib.study Wed 7pm. Sun Yth Grp, call.

HERITAGE BAPTIST CHURCH - CHENEY216 Fern St. 235-2810, Pas Richard Green. Sun. Sch 10am, Wor 11am, 6:30pm. Thu Kids Club 6pm, Prayer & Bible Study 7:30pm.

HERITAGE BAPTIST CHURCH - MOSES LAKE4334 Joann Dr NE. 765-0872, Pas Fred Scudder. Sun. Sch. 9:45am, Sun. Svc 11am, 6pm. Wed. Bible Study & Prayer Meeting, 7pm.

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH - SPOKANE7307 N Nevada. 483-4218. Pas Mike VonBehren. SunWor 8am, 11am, Adult Bib/SunSch all, 9:30am. Yth/Ch. pgms, Bib.St, call.

HOLY GHOST CATHOLIC CHURCH - VALLEY937-2452. Fr. Jeffrey Lewis. 1st/3rd/5th Sundays Mass 8am.

HOLY MYRRHBEARERS ORTH. CHR. CH. - BONN.FERRY, ID Hwy 95. (208) 267-0897. Fr. Gregory Horton, Pastor. Sunday Worship 10am. www.holymyrrhbearingwomen.org

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Comm. of Ref. Evangelical Churches) - COLVILLE 425 N Hwy. 675-5882. Pastor Jeff Moss. Sun Worship 10:30am. holytrinitykirk.com

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH - EPHRATA1012 C ST SW. 754-2421. Sun Wor (Adults/Children) 9am.

HOPE FELLOWSHIP - SPOKANEQuality Inn, 110 E 4th Ave. Pas Kris Belfi ls, 994-1965. Sun 10:30am; 2nd & 4th Fri 6:30pm. www.hopefellowshipspokane.com.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC PARISH - COLVILLE320 N Maple. 684-6223. Mass Sat 4:30, Sun 9:00am.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH - DAVENPORTFr. W. Roy Floch 725-1761. Sunday Mass 8:30am.

INCHELIUM COMMUNITY CHURCH - INCHELIUM2998 Bridge Crk Rd. 722-5131 Pas.S. Hill. SunSc10am; Wors11am.

INCHELIUM SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - INCHELIUM1885 Inch-KF Hwy. 722-3555. Sat SabbSch 9:30am, Svc 11am. Tue. Prayer 6:45 pm.

JOURNEY MOSES LAKE CHURCH - MOSES LAKEMoses Lake HS, 803 E Sharon Ave. Rev. Ed Burns 509-431-8764. SunWorsh 10am.

KELLER COMMUNITY CHURCH - KELLER634-8417. Pas Marietta Cremeen. 634-4432. SunSch 10am; Sun Wor 11am. Tue Bible St 6:30pm. Thur Youth and Teen Night 6 pm.

KETTLE FALLS COMMUNITY CHURCH - KETTLE FALLS5th & Narcissus. 738-2575, 738-6780. Pas Tony Pinkham. Sun: 9:30am Bib.St; 10:45am Worsh.Svc & JrCh; 5pm Jr/Sr Yth.

LAESTADIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SPOKANE - DEER PARK35213 N Dalton Rd. Sun. Svc. 10:30am. http://www.llc-spokane.org/

LAKE CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD - MEDICAL LAKE400 E Grace St. 299-3139. Pas. D Noble. SunWor 9&10:30a, 6p; ChrEd 9a, KidsCh10:30a. WedFamNite 6:45p. Thu CelebrRecov 6p.

LAKE ROOSEVELT BIBLE CHURCH - SEVEN BAYSHelen Marie Comm Cen, 2002 Park Ave., Seven Bays. Pas Warren Damschen. 725-3904. Sun Worsh 10am. Wed. Bible Study 7pm.

LAKESIDE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE - LOON LAKE3754 N. Deer Lk. 233-9176, Pas Brian Parker. SunChurch 9:30am, worship 10:45am. Call for teen service and Bible study times.

LAKE SPOKANE SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - NINE MILE FALLSTum Tum Community Center, 6424 Highway 291. Saturday Sabbath School 9:45am, Worship Service 10:45am.

LAKE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH - MOSES LAKE707 E Nelson Rd. 707-5253 Garden Hghts Elem Sch. Pas Albey Horat. SunSch 10am; Sun Worship Services at 11AM and at 6PM.

LAKEVIEW MISSIONARY CHURCH - MOSES LAKE810 Evergreen Dr. 765-5270. Morning Worship 10:30am.

LAMB OF GOD LUTHERAN CHURCH - PRIEST LAKE, ID26508 Hwy 57. 208-443-1403 Sunday worship 10:30amhttp://lambofgodlutheran.blogspot.com

LATAH VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SPOKANE202 E Meadow Ln. 481-8119. Pas. Scott Kinder-Pyle. Sun 10am. latahvalley.org

LIDGERWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - SPOKANE4449 N Nevada St., 487-9667. Pas Mark Wheeler, Kathy Sandusky. Sun. Worsh. 10:30; small group opp’s. Come see what we’re about!

LIFELINE MINISTRIES - COLVILLE157 N Oak. 684-5551 www.lifelineministries.info. Sr Pas Bill Provost. Worsh,Svc Sun 10:30am. Small home groups throughout week.

LOON LAKE ASSEMBLY OF GOD - LOON LAKE4004 Colville Rd. 233-8915. Pas Brian Davis. SunWor 10:45am/6pm.

MARCUS COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - MARCUS202 Winesap. Pastor Ellen Sokolis. Sunday Worship 11am. Church School 9:45 am Wed. Prayer / Bible Study 10 am.

MARSHALL COMMUNITY CHURCH - MARSHALL5910 W. Park. 443-9087. Pas Toby Tobin. Sunday Worship 10:30am. Wednesday Kids’ Program 6:30-7:30pm. Spirit-fi lled fellowship.

MEDICAL LAKE COMM CH - MEDICAL LAKE (Non-denom.)203 N Wash’ton. 299-3286. Pas Mark Hudson. Sun TradSvc 8:30am, Christ Ed 9:45am, ContempSvc 11am. Wed AWANA 6-7:35pm.

MOSES LAKE ALLIANCE CHURCH - MOSES LAKE1100 N Grape Dr. Pastor Jody Bowser, phone: (509) 765-6656.

MOSES LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH - MOSES LAKE4334 Joann Dr. NE. 765-0872. Pas. Dennis & Hannah Fountain. Sun.Sch. 10am, Sun.Wor.Svc. 11am & 6pm, Thu Bib.St. 7pm. Nursery all svcs. www.moseslakebap-tistchurch.com

MOSES LAKE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - MOSES LAKE200 E Yonezawa Blvd. 766-1581. Pas John J Roberts. Adult SunSch 9-10am, Sun Worship 10:30am. Yth & childr. pgms, nursery.

MOUNTAIN VICTORY FELLOWSHIP - KELLER - 11562 SR 21. 633-8092. Pas Rich-ard Wood. SatBib.Class 11:30am, Worsh. 1pm.

MOUNTAIN VIEW ASSEMBLY OF GOD - SPOKANE633 E Magnesm. 467-5536 Pas.D.Henshaw. Su10:30/6pm; Wed7pm.

MY FATHER’S HSE MIN./SCH of the SPIRIT MTNGS - NEWPORTCorner of Jorgens & N Shore Rd off Hwy 2. 671-6198. Pastor Robert Foster. Thurs-days 7pm. www.ourchurch.com/members/m/MyMFH

NEW BEGINNING FELLOWSHIP - KETTLE FALLS6th & Narcisse, Sr. Cit. Bldg, KF. 685-9685. Pastor Delmar Barrons. Sun. Worship 10am. Wed. Bible Study in homes, please call.

NEW CALVARY CHAPEL - COLVILLE233 S. Elm. 684-6840. Pas Tom Schulz. Senior Cit Cen. Sun Worship 10:15am. Wed. worship for adult, youth, & children 7 pm.

NEW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP OF SPOKANE - SPOKANE3307 W Rowan. 325-2964 994-3058 Pas J Leuschen. SunWor 4:30p

NEW CREATION FELLOWSHIP - BLANCHARD, IDCommunity Center, 385 Rusho Ln. Pastor Rob Akerill 253-686-4300. Also contact Jerry 208-437-0687. WorshSvc & ChildSun Sch 10am. Bib.St Wed 6:30pm..

NEW HOPE ASSEMBLY OF GOD - NORTHPORT8th & Center. 732-4073. Pas Eldon Kelley. Sun Service 11am.

NEW ISRAEL ASSEMBLY OF YEHSHUA Prayer Line 624-3373

NEW LIFE CHURCH - SPOKANE VALLEY10920 E Sprague. 926-0362. Pas Steve Williams. Sun Wor 10am.

NEW LIFE TABERNACLE (PENTACOSTAL) - MOSES LAKE 8960 Broad St. 764-7283. Sun Worsh. 11am. Wed Bible St 7:30pm. 1st Sun ea mo: Spanish Svc & Potluck (interpreted in English).

NEWPORT UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST - NEWPORT430 W. 3rd St. 447-4121 Pastor Russell Clark. Sunday Worship 10am. www.new-portucc.org

NORTH COUNTY CHURCH OF CHRIST - SPOKANE7919 N. Division St, Northwood Mtng Rm (Quality Inn Oakwood). 822-6531. Sunday Bible Class 10am, Sunday Worship 11am.

NORTHPORT BIBLE CHURCH - NORTHPORT214 5th at Center. Pas Richard Henry 685-2358. Sun Worship 11am.

NORTHPORT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - NORTHPORT616 Leroy Ave. 732-6147. Pas Cecil McNinch. Sun Adult Bible Study 10am, Child-rens Sunday School 10am, Worship Service 11am.

OLD LANDMARK MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH - SPOKANE1727 W Mission Ave. 326-4721. Pas Cliff Foster. Sun Morn 10am; Weds Svc 6pm. www.OldLandmarkMBC.org.

OPEN DOOR CONGR. UNITED CH OF CHRIST - DEER PARKN 205 Main. 276-5107. Rev D.Berg. SunWor. 9:30am opendoorucc.org

OPEN HEART CHAPEL - SPOKANE828 W Spofford. 951-7171. Pas Rick & Jan Haffner. Sun Svc 11am; Thur Bib.St. 6:30pm. openheartchapel.org. Children welcome.

OPPORTUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH - SPOKANE VALLEY13620 E Broadway Ave. 928-2260. Pas Jerry Sponseller. Sun Sch 9:30am. Sun Wor 10:40am, 6pm. Wed Prayer Mtng/BibStudy 7pm.

ORIENT COMMUNITY CHURCH - ORIENTPastor David Oswald 684-6807. Sun. Svc 11am. Sun. School 9:30am.

OUR LADY OF LOURDES CATHOLIC CHURCH - WEST END Fr Roy Floch 725-1761 Sunday Mass 2:30pm.

OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) - EPHRATA471 Nat Washington Way. 509-754-3468. Pas. Richard Loppnow. Sun.Sch/Adult Bib. Class 8:45am, Sun Wor 10am. Wed Bib St 7pm.

PEACEFUL VALLEY MINISTRIES - IONE224 Main. 442-3553. Pastor Jim Hall. 10am Sun.Svc, 7pm Wed Bible.

PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS - SPOKANE2733 W Northwest Blvd. 325-5738. Pas Kirk Hille. SunWor 8am,10:45am, SuSch.9:30am. Wed.Wor 7pm. pilgrim-lutheran.com

PINE RIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH - NEWPORT1428 W First. 447-3265. Pastor Mitch McGhee. Sunday worship 10:30am. www.pineridgecc.org

PURE HEART OF MARY CATHOLIC PARISH - NORTHPORT720 South St. 684-6223. Mass Sunday 12:30 pm.

PRIEST RIVER COMMUNITY CHURCH - PRIEST RIVER, ID49 Washington St & Hwy 2. (208)448-2115. Pas Dr. John Denney, Worshp Ser 10am, 8-8:30am on 89.9FM [email protected]

REAL LIFE MINISTRIES - NEWPORTPastor Jared Horton, 447-2164. Sun Svcs 10:30am Newport High School. www.real-lifenewport.com

ReGEN CHURCH – CUSICKCusick HS, 305 Monumental Way. 445-0736. Pastor Devin Lorraine.

NEW RENAISSANCE (NON-DENOM./PROPHETIC) - CDA, ID315 N. 4th St., Coeur d’A. 208-641-9380. Kari Browning Overseer

RICE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - RICEPleasant Valley Rd. Pastor Pete Thompson, 738-2346. Sun.Sch. 9:30am. Sun.Wor-ship 10:30am. Everyone Welcome!

RITZVILLE NEW HOPE CENTER CHURCH - RITZVILLE701 W Main Ave. Pastor Richard Lee, 536-0986. Sunday School 9:30am; Sunday Worship 10:30am.

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - SPRINGDALE110 So. 2nd St.. 937-2452. Fr. Jeffrey Lewis. Sat. Mass 6pm.

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH - WELLPINITFr Roy Floch 725-1761 Sunday Mass 12:30pm

SACRED HEART OF JESUS CATHOLIC PARISH - KETTLE FALLSHwy 395. 684-6223 Mass Saturday 6:30 pm.

SAINT FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH - HARRINGTONFr. W. Roy Floch 725-1761. Weekend Mass: Saturday 5:30pm.

SAINT JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - COLVILLE2000 E. Hawthorne. 684-2639. Fr. John Pratt. Sun. Worship 10am.

SAINT JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH - SPOKANE (LATAH VALLEY)5810 S Meadowlane Rd. 747-0984. Vicar Brian Albrecht. Sunday Worship 9:30am, followed by Fellowship and Bible Study hour.

SAINT JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH - JUMP OFF JOE3137 Church Rd. 937-2452. Fr. Jeffrey Lewis. Call for schedule.

SAINT MARY OF THE ROSARY CATH. CHURCH - CHEWELAH502 E. Main. 935-8028. Fr. Jeffrey Lewis. Mass Sat4pm, Sun10am.

SAINT MARY PRESENTATION CATH. CHURCH - DEER PARK602 E 6th St. 276-2948. Mass Sat. 5:30pm, Sun. 8:30am, 10:30am. SAINT MICHAEL’S MISSION - INCHELIUM722-4592. SunMass 9a, Brkfst 10a, FamMatinee 1p. 1st Sat Ador/Conf/Mass/Heal 3p. MonFamBingo 5p, Thu FamFaithForm 5pm.

SAINT PATRICK CATHOLIC PARISH - SPOKANE, WA5021 N Nelson St. 487-1325. Mass Sunday 11:00am.

SAINT PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH - CHEWELAH110 N. 2nd St. W., 935-6311. Sun School 9am; Sun Worship 10am.

SAINT PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA - COLVILLE295 E. Dominion. 684-2432. Pas E Ohrtman. SunWor10a, BibSt 9a. Call for group activities & Bible Studies thruout week.

SAINT PHILIP BENIZI CATHOLIC CHURCH - FORDFr Roy Floch 725-1761 Sunday Mass 10:30am.

SAINT STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - SPOKANE5720 S. Perry St. 448-2255. Rector: The Rev. Bill Osborne. www.ststephens-spo-kane.com Worship Sat. 5pm, Sun. 8 & 10:15am.

SAVED BY GRACE MINISTRIES - JAIL, PRISON, JUV. DETENTIONOutreach of Spokane Dream Center. Jail, Prison, Juvenile Detention, Homeless, Teen/Adult. Chuck & Kathy Evans 202-7812, 937-2025.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH – AIRWAY HEIGHTS13513 W 6th Ave, 368-4032 Pas W Kablanow. Sat Sabb Sch 9:30a, Wor 11a. Tues 6:30p Pathfi nders 10-16 yrs, 7p Study & Pray

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - CHENEY (FOUR LAKES)12905 W 6th Ave. 455-3433 Pas K Wetmore, Yth J Geraci. Sat BibClass 11:30a, Wor 1p. Tu Prayer 7pm. www.cheneyadventist.org

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - COLVILLE138 E Cedar Loop. 684-5845. Sat. Sabb BibClass 9:30a; WorSvc 10:40a. Wed Prayr/Praise 6:30p. www.ColvilleForChrist.com

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - DEER PARK809 S Colville Rd. 276-6097, 220-4717. Pas R McCombs. Sat Sabb Sch 9:30a, Wor 11a. Wed 6p Pathfi nder Mtng 10-16 yrs.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH – MEADRenting at 12611 N Wilson St, 368-4032 Pas W Kablanow. Sat Sabb Sch 9:30a, Wor 11a. Wed 7p Study & Pray.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CH - NORTHPORT714 S. Center Ave. 732-0254, 738-3077. Sat. Bible class 9:30am, Worsh. 11am. Wed. Prayer/Study 6pm.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - OTIS ORCHARDS4308 Harvard Rd. 842-2355. www.glorioustruth.com

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - POST FALLS, ID3297 E. Poleline. 208-773-4471. www.glorioustruth.com

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - REPUBLIC5 Advent Ln (3mi E on Klondike Rd.). 775-3019. Sat. Bible 9:30am; Worship 10:50.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH - RITZVILLE108 W 2nd St. SS 10a-10:45a, Church Service 11a-12:15p, Bible Study, Tuesday, 4p

SHILO FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES - COLVILLE315 S. Cedar 684-0850. Pas L Phelps. SunWor10:30a. TuYth7p. Wed BibSt7p. Pryr Mo/We-Fr 4p; Fr 7p, Tu 3p. [email protected].

SNOW VALLEY BIBLE CHURCH - PRIEST RIVER1653 Bear Paw Rd. Pastor Dewain Fry. Sunday Service: 11am. 208-448-2253

SONRISE CHURCH - WILBURKnox/Cole 1blk N SR2. 647-2433. Pas Tom & Diane VanDerEnde. SunSvc 10:30a, pryr10a. Wor last Wed/mo 7p, sonrise4square.net

SPOKANE WORSHIP CENTER - SPOKANE1129 W Jackson Ave (509) 326-2898. Elder Q. Tolliver, Pastor Sun: 11am Worship Service; Tues/Fri: 8:00 Bible Study/Service.

SPRAGUE COMMUNITY CHURCH - SPRAGUE4th and C St. 257-2581. Pastor Dan Hayek. Sunday Worship: 9:30am & 6:30pm.

SPRINGDALE COMMUNITY CHURCH - SPRINGDALE410 N Main. 258-7333. Pas S Clemmer, Yth B Pierce. SunWor 11a, SuSch 9:45a. Home Bible Study thru week. Wed. Yth 5:30pm.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH - SPRAGUE218 W. Third St. 257-2481 Rev. Mary J. Daniels. Sun. Wor 8:45am

ST JOHN UNITED METHODIST - ST JOHN5 W Broadway, 509-648-3786, Pastor Dave McCue. 10 am Sunday School, 11 am Sunday Worship.

SUMMIT VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH - SUMMIT VALLEY2371 Summit Valley Rd. 935-4300. Pas. D Yarnell. SunSch.9:45a; SunWor 11a; AWANA Jr/Sr Mo 6:30p, Presc-6th Wed 6pm.

THE CHURCH OF GOD - CHEWELAH2067 Heine Rd. 935-8965. Pas G Stevenson. SunSch 9:30a, Wor 10:30a/Pot Bless-ing, Wor 1:30p. Call for mid-wk srvc & Ladies’ Day.

THE CITY GATE – SPOKANE170 S. Madison. 455-9670. Sun.Worsh. 10am. Food/Clothing Tue-Fri, 10am-3pm. www.thecitygatespokane.org

THE GATHERING HOUSE - SPOKANE733 W. Garland Ave., Sunday Service 10am. www.gatheringhouse.org

THE ROSE OF SHARON TABERNACLE - OLDTOWN, IDAHO36245 Hwy 41. 208-437-2417. Pastors Ben & Debbie Parker. Wed Bible Study 6pm. Fri Prayer/Worship 6pm. Sunday Service 10am.

THREE ANGELS HISTORIC CHURCH - LOON LAKE3944 Garden Spot Rd. 722-3990, 258-4505. Ron Carter, Head Elder. Sat. Sabbath School 9:30am, Svc. 11am.

TRI-COUNTY CHRISTIAN CENTER - DEER PARK E 320 “H” St. 276-5484. Pas T White. SunSch 9a, SunWor 10:15a, 6p. Wed BibStudy, Yth, Kids’ 7pm. www.tricountychristiancenter.org.

TRINITY BIBLE FELLOWSHIP OF DAVENPORT1101 1st St. 725-3270. Pas S McLachlan. SunSch 9:45a, SunWor 11a, Sunday Youth Group 6:30 pm. AWANA Wed. at 6:00 pm.

TRINITY EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, CLC – SPOKANE4704 N. Wall St. 327-4203. Pastor Nathan Pfeiffer. Bible Class and Sunday School 9 am. Worship Service 10 am.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH - REPUBLIC118 E Delaware. 775-2617. Pastor Ken Schauer. Sun. Worship 11am; Sun. School, Adult Bible Study 9:45am.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - SPOKANE1725 E Bridgeport. 483-2361, Lee Books, Minister. SunWorsh 10am.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DAVENPORT & EDWALL 725-7901. Pas. Dirk Robinson cell 509-850-7301. Sun. Worship: Edwall 9am. Daven-port Sun.School 10am, worship 11am.

UNITY OF LOVE BAPTIST CHURCH - SPOKANE3526 E 5th St, Ste A. 217-6590. Rev. Donnie Stone, Pastor. Sun. School 9:45am, Service 11am. Wed. Bible Study 6:30pm.

VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH - RICE2530 Hwy 25 S. Sun.Sch 9:30am, Sun.Worsh 10:30am, Bib.St. 6pm.

VICTORY CHRISTIAN CHURCH - REPUBLIC16278 Hwy 21 N. 775-8111. Pastor Bruce Greene. Sun. Serv. 10:30am/6:30pm. Wed Prayer 4:30 pm.

WEST BRANCH BIBLE CHURCH - PRIEST RIVER, ID3704 Hwy 57. 208-448-0603. Sun Worsh 11am, Wed Bible St 6:30pm.

WEST END ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH - WEST END722-5835. Pas Mike VanMeer 722-3522. SunSch 10am. Sun Worsh 11am. Yth Grp Wed 6-7pm, gr 7-up. Food Bank open by appt.

WEST SIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST - AIRWAY HEIGHTS13520 W 6th Ave (Airway Pointe Comm Cen). 951-9316. Patrick Newbill, Evangelist. Sun Bible Class 9:30a, Worsh/Praise 10:30am.

WILBUR LUTHERAN CHURCH - WILBUR306 SE Trinity. 647-5781. Adult Bible Study 9am. Sun Worsh 10am. Golden Rule Daycare. Preschool 647-5352, Mon-Fri 7:30 am-5:30 pm.

WILDROSE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - DEER PARKCorner of W. Wildrose & Monroe Rd, south of Deer Park. 467-0786. Pastor Betty Smith. Sunday Worship Service 9:30am.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) - DAVENPORT1007 Washington. 725-4911. [email protected] Pas J Stern. SunSch and Worship Svc 11:00am. Wom BibStudy, 1st Wed. 10am.

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS) - GRAND COULEERoosevelt/Banker Sts. Pastor Shawn Neider 633-2566. Sun. Sch/Bible Class 9:45am. Worship Svc 11am.

DON’T SEE YOUR CHURCH LISTED HERE?Have your Church administrator e-mail us at [email protected] to be added.

DON’T WAIT TILL SIX STRONG MEN TAKE YOU TO CHURCH. Go now.


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The River Bank I’ve found a place where I can be, in peace and joy and rest in thee.

A place where I can sit and see, the great creation God gave me!

Where children’s voices fi ll the air, with “auntie Jan, look over here”!

Where people slowly fl oat on by, and wave a hand to just say “hi”!

Where eagles soar and osprey too, and waters fl ow with Mountain Dew.

Where I relax and meditate, on Gods own word and how he’s great!

My time here’s short, 3 months each year. But those few months to me are dear!

It’s you my Lord I have to thank, for my favorite place on the river bank.

Photo and poem by Janet Finney Weingart appreci-ating life in Huckleberry Country. #huckleberrycountry

Enjoy our special Soap Lake and Ephrata feature on pages 8 & 9


Sunfl ower at Huckleberry HQ #huckleberrycountryI Huckleberry

country!

Documents

Huckleberry Press, September 10, 2015