Archive - News Article
May 16th, 2012
Good day readers! Do you frequent community events in our area? Whether it's one of the local farmer's markets, a fundraiser, a fun run or community celebration, you never know when a Statesman-Examiner reporter will be there with a camera snapping candids. That's why you should head to our Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/SENewspaper and see if you ended up in one of our photos. Tag yourself and share it with friends! We have photos from yesterday's Rally in the Park at Yep Kanum, so check it out. You never know who you might find.
May 15th
Donât touch that dial---Chewelah Community Radio is on the air with all the news and music thatâs fit to grace radio waves. The non-profit station, call sign KCHW 102.7, has a lot on its roster. It recently moved to a new location at the 3rd Street Mall and is currently looking for volunteers and donors.
May 11th
There will be a clean-up day at Greenwood Cemetery in Hunters Saturday, May 19. Work begins at 9 a.m. with a potluck lunch at noon, followed by an annual meeting. The public is invited to attend.
For those who have family buried at Greenwood, they are encouraged to assist in the clean-up as this is a volunteer care cemetery.
Also, the annual Rice Mountain View Cemetery clean up day, sponsored by the Quillisascut Grange, will be Sunday, May 20 at 1 p.m. The public is encouraged to help and bring their mowers, weed eaters, rakes, etc.
A potluck picnic will follow at 3 p.m.
May 9th
Washingtonâs whooping cough epidemic continues on a record pace that has already surpassed 1,000 reported cases. The total of 1,008 as of April 21 is more than reported in all of 2011 and is the highest number of cases since 1,026 were reported in all of 2005.
By
Jamie Henneman, Online News Editor
One may ask what man does after he has conquered the frontier. Interestingly, he often looks back to see how it was done.
Locally, this attention to our early roots is taking an approach that project volunteer Joe Barreca said is the ânew face of history.â
âWhen many of us learned history, it was canned and written down in certain boundaries approved by a publisher somewhere,â Barreca said. âBut if we really start looking at the history of communities and individuals, we can get to the same place that highlights wars and economic booms, for instance.
May 1st
By
Jamie Henneman, Online News Editor
Local school districts were spared the financial axe during the 2012 Washington State Legislative session as legislators struggled to address a $1.1 billion shortfall in the state budget. While there were a number of proposals to cut funding to public education, public schools came out relatively unscathed.
âIt is looking like there will be little to no change in per pupil funding for the 2012/2013 school year,â said Colville School District Superintendent Ken Emmil. âHowever, federal program funding is up in the air right now and there are hints that there will be cuts for next year.
April 25th
Tell us a bit about yourself.
April 17th
By
Compiled by JAMIE HENNEMAN
Occasionally great things can come from modest products, but at Haus of Hardwoods, great furniture comes from the highest quality hardwoods.
For the avid woodworker, Haus of Hardwoods is the ideal location to buy the raw material to make benches, tables, chairs, dressers and more.
Owners Peter and Toni Griessmann strive to source a variety of traditional hardwoods like Black Walnut and Cherry, as well as exotic species from Africa and Asia for their clientele.
The Stevens County Conservation District hosted their 35th annual Forestry Competition last week at Douglas Falls Park northeast of Colville. Six high schools from around the region competed.
The long-running competition gives students the opÂŹportunity to test their skills in a practical setting.
Chainsaw: 1st Clayton Vining Colville
2nd Dalton Streibeck Colville
3rd Andrew Nigg Colville
Compass: 1st Clayton Vining Colville
2nd Shawn Hess Chelan
3rd William Simmons Inchelium
Legals: 1st Clayton Vining Colville
2nd John Cantor Chelan
The Colville City Council chambers turned into an ideological battleground last Tuesday as community memÂŹbers volleyed back and forth during a public comment peÂŹriod.
The issue at hand was whether or not a trio of local residents should be allowed to turn the âCâ into a peace sign on Colville Mountain for Earth Day. The author of the proÂŹposal, Peter Quinn, withdrew his proposal, saying he âdidnât mean to offend anyone,â and that his desire to construct the temporary peace sign was not politically motivated.
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