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Camdyn Helen Christensen — a community announcement published by the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville and Stevens County. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES Births Camdyn Helen Christensen Camdyn Helen Christensen was born on Aug. 27, 2025 to parents Kimberly Rios and Zach Christensen of Colville, Wash. She weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces at birth, and has two sisters, Lydia, age 10, and Henley, age 8. Her maternal grandparents are Mike Rios of Silverdale, Wash., and Genna Wickett of Graham, Wash. Her maternal grandparents are Dana and Larry Christensen of Colville, Wash. Previous Next LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES

Ellie Jean Suckow — a community announcement published by the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville and Stevens County. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES Births Ellie Jean Suckow Ellie Jean Suckow was born on July 25, 2025, to parents Cassidy Knowles and John Suckow of Northport, Wash. She weighed 6 pounds, 13 ounces at birth and has one sister, Abigail Grace Suckow, age 5. Previous Next LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES

Out of the Past: 10/29/2025 - local reporting from the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville, Stevens County, and Northeast Washington. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES Out of the Past: 10/29/2025 October 29, 2025 By: Stevens County Historical Society Barman’s Department Store. Photo courtesy Stevens County Historical Society. 100 Years Ago— The Upper Columbia Company is finishing picking and packing apples this week, having had about 50 people picking and 25 people in the packing sheds. The apples have been shipped as fast as they were packed. The apples will go into a diversity of markets, some to Sweden, some to England, a part to Georgia, and some to Chicago for storage. “Barmans—Colville’s Economy Center”—9-ounce White King granulated soap, 10 cents; Holdfast mouse trap, each 4 cents; Spring clothes pins, three dozen for 19 cents; Shredded Wheat, 12 cents; Instant Postum, 43 cents; bulk macaroni, 4 lbs., 2 cents; 10-lb. White Crystal syrup, 93 cents; Hill’s Bros. Blue Can Coffee, 1 lb., 50 cents. 75 Years Ago— Barman’s new department store will open here Nov. 3, Louis Strauss, co-owner of the business with his son, Bob, announced today. The store, which has been under construction since April, will open with a complete line of new merchandise in every department, Strauss said. The story of a 14-year-old babysitter who braved flames three times to save four children from a fire which claimed lives of four others, was told today by her parents, the only persons to talk with her since the tragedy. Margaret Frye, two-thirds of her body burned in the blaze, told the story between blackouts of pain and shock as doctors battled to save her life in the Mount Carmel Hospital. 50 Years Ago— Room rates at Mount Carmel Hospital increased by $5 a day effective Nov. 1, according to Sister Eva Sullivan, administrator. Semi-private room rates have increased from $59 to $64, and private rooms from $64 to $69. Mount Carmel’s rates are still among the lowest in the state. Lee W. Cagle will be Colville’s new mayor, defeating his opponent Vern Hotchkiss in Tuesday’s General Election. Colmac Coil in Colville has been named contractor to build three types of coils as standard equipment aboard the United States Navy’s new destroyers and logistic helicopter assault ships. 25 Years Ago— The City of Kettle Falls is currently in the process of applying for a General Purpose Grant provided through the Community Development Block Grant Program. The federally funded grant provides smaller cities and counties with up to $750,000 of its $8 million available annually. Plans for a successful Colville High School Project Graduation party for the class of 2001 are underway. Since 1988, Project Graduation has hosted drug and alcohol-free all-night parties full of games and entertainment for Colville seniors on graduation night. 10 Years Ago— Colville High School (8-1, 7-0) beat Lakeside 41-28 last Friday night at Nine Mile Falls to annex their second straight Northeast A League Football Championships, and earn District 7’s top seed to the State 1A playoffs that will begin Nov. 13 and 14. In the city of Colville budget draft for 2016, Mayor Lou Janke highlighted the need for technological improvements to the city’s departments. To start with, the police could use more equipment. “Police cars are going to be in need in 2017 and 2018,” Janke explained. “So it’s positioning to fill the pot to meet that need.” Previous Article Next Article LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES

Jameson Judd Heidinger — a community announcement published by the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville and Stevens County. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES Births Jameson Judd Heidinger Jameson Judd Heidinger was born Aug. 11, 2025, to parents Kylee and Kaleb Heidinger of Colville, Wash. He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces at birth. His maternal grandparents are Keith Frazer of Yelm, Wash., and Grace Frazer of Tacoma, Wash. His paternal grandparents are Brandon and Heather Judd of Colville, Wash., and Jacob Heidinger of Marcus, Wash. Previous Next LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES

Ida Janet Jewhurst | obituary published by the Statesman-Examiner in Colville, Washington. Ida Janet Jewhurst 84 Aug 12, 1941 - Oct 16, 2025 Ida Janet Jewhurst, 84, Colville, Wash., passed away peacefully at home on Oct. 16 surrounded by loved ones Born Aug. 12 1941, in Harper, Kan., to Lee and Arietta Sheridan, she grew up in Thermopolis, Wyo., and later moved to Washington. Lovingly known as “Gma Nut,” she was admired for her big heart, strong will, and “The Look” we all came to know. She touched many lives managing at the Redbull and the Elks. She especially loved crafting, cooking, holidays, and cheering on Gonzaga basketball. Survived by her children Bridgette (Ron) Borders, Kelly (Christine) Timmons, Jeff (Trudy) Jewhurst & Debbie (Scott) Ellis; her 11 grandchildren, 15 great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by husband Charles “Chuck” Jewhurst; son Terry Corkill; and granddaughter Lyndsey White A memorial service will be held on Nov. 8, at 1 p.m. at Mountain View Cemetery. All are welcome. Her legacy of love, strength and tenacity will live on in all who knew her We will miss you Grandma Nut. Previous Item Next Item

Scarlett Rose Gray — a community announcement published by the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville and Stevens County. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES Births Scarlett Rose Gray Scarlett Rose Gray was born on July 8, 2025 to parents Aubree McCoy and Michael Gray of Curlew, Wash. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces, and has one sister, Violet Gray, age 2. Her maternal grandparent is Steve McCoy of Inchelium Wash., and her paternal grandparents are Donald Gray of Amboy, Wash., and Dove Lee of Bremerton, Wash. Her maternal great-grandparents are Dean and Sherri Murray of Yacolt, Wash., and her paternal great-grandparents are Carla and Jerry Lee of Poulsbo, Wash. Previous Next LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES

Dr. Roberta Lea Brummett | obituary published by the Statesman-Examiner in Colville, Washington. Dr. Roberta Lea Brummett 86 Mar 30, 1939 - Jun 24, 2025 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dr. Roberta Lea Brummett, affectionately known as Bobbe and Dr. B , at the age of 86. She departed this life on Tuesday, June 24, 2025, in Las Vegas, NV. Born on March 30, 1939, in Saint Maries, Idaho, Bobbe's life was marked by dedication to education and service. She completed her high school education at Burns High School in Burns, Oregon, and pursued higher studies at Eastern Washington State University in Cheney, WA, where she earned both her Bachelor's and Master's Degrees in Science. Her academic journey culminated in a Doctor of Philosophy in Special Education from Utah State University in Logan, Utah. Bobbe served her country with honor as part of the Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service with the US Naval Reserve, stationed at Bremerton Hospital, Bremerton, Wash., as a hospital corpsman, third class HM3 (E-4). Her exemplary service was recognized with a Certificate of Honor from the Waves, US Navy-unit 26W-1958 and the Department of the Navy Good Conduct Award. A dedicated educator, Bobbe devoted her career to teaching and supporting students on multiple Native American reservations, universities and schools. Her roles included teacher, dean,vice principal, principal, and university professor. She retired from both New Mexico State Educators and Nevada State Educators, leaving a legacy of commitment to Special Education. Bobbe's family was central to her life, and she is survived by her nieces and nephews: Lorrie Dewitt, Andy Barry, Houston Brummett, III, Regina Hull, Loréne Bates, and Joseph Bates, as well as her grandniece and nephews: Houston Brummett, IV, Payton Hull, Dane Hull, and Garrett Barry. Her community service was exemplified by her recognition as the Special Olympics Volunteer of the Year in New Mexico. Bobbe enjoyed hobbies such as softball, watching the Seattle Mariners, video poker, going out for dinner (Cheeseburgers and Coke Zero), and collecting everything Randy Johnson; baseball cards, shoes, and t-shirts. She cherished watching movies and spending time with children. Dr. Roberta Lea Brummett will be laid to rest alongside her parents and brother, a testament to her deep family ties. Her personal mantras were, "Jesus, Mary, and Joseph," and "Peachy Keen." Bobbe's life was a beacon of dedication, service, and love, and she will be dearly missed by all who knew her. Previous Item Next Item

New Mobile Pottery Business Arrives in Town - local reporting from the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville, Stevens County, and Northeast Washington. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES New Mobile Pottery Business Arrives in Town November 19, 2025 By: Meredith Carroll New Colville-based pottery painting business makes its debut. Cutline: Kim Westover. Photo courtesy of Heather Fryer. Glaze It Up Pottery is the new Colville-based pottery painting business that brings ceramics to their customers. “I pull up, I set up, and I bring the pottery, the glaze (paint), the paint brushes, and the paint pallets,” said Glaze It Up Pottery owner Heather Fryer. “I even bring the garbage bags to haul away the trash. “I do birthdays, adult parties, children’s functions, and bachelorette parties,” she said. “Once a party is booked, customers can go to my website and choose a piece. I bring everything except the kiln. And then I can either stay and host the event, or I can leave and come back when it’s over.” Fryer said an event takes about two to three hours from start to finish, but she is flexible with the time. She said she offers a large assortment of paints that include solid colors, sparkles, glitter, and puffy paints. Fryer said she also has a variety of underglaze colors, pencils, and markers. After the party participants are through painting their pieces, she takes everything back to her house, where she fires up all the pottery in her kiln. “The heating process seals the glaze to the piece and also makes it food safe,” she said. “I always take before pics, so the customer can see what it was like before the firing process.” Customers Christine Crouch-Brasmer and Melissa Benner enjoying painting pottery. Photo courtesy of Heather Fryer. For regular-sized events, there is a seven-day turn around time between firing the pottery and returning the completed product to the party host. “I also do small events and sell individual kits. I will deliver the products to be painted to the customer, and then they let me know when they’re done. For individuals, it takes seven to ten days for the finished product.” Fryer said her idea for a paint-your-own pottery business has been in the works for three years. “I have a daughter who loves to paint but has severe social anxiety and doesn’t want to go to a studio,” said Fryer. “The mobile business has a lot of benefits. One of them is that, because I’m not a brick and mortar business, I don’t have to pay rent. And I’m able to have more affordable pieces. My prices are 25% cheaper than certain shops in Spokane.” Customer Randi Yarbrough. Photo courtesy of Heather Fryer. Glaze It Up Pottery provides customers with pre-made shapes that are ready to be decorated. The mobile pottery painting business serves all of Stevens County, Pend Orielle County, and Spokane County. Fryer just purchased 300 new pottery molds, and she is learning to form her own custom pieces. Glaze It Up Pottery also stocks professional glaze mixes and dipping vats. Fryer has a ceramic kiln that she operates in her garage. “It’s a single KM 1218-3, which means that it can forge Cone 1 to Cone 10. That means it has a firing temperature of 2,028 degrees Fahrenheit to 2,381 degrees Fahrenheit. Because some pottery can’t handle higher firing temperatures, we offer low fire glazes. In other words, I can cook the pottery slower at lower temperatures. “It’s fun for everybody,” said Fryer. “Anyone can do it. It has helped my daughter, and it’s nice for those who don’t want to leave the house. Customer Barbara Wilson (back) and owner Heather Fryer enjoying painting pottery. Photo courtesy of Heather Fryer. “I’ve been involved with pottery for three-and-a-half years. It’s a passion of mine, and it’s therapeutic,” Fryer said. “I left corporate America in May, and I got my license in January of 2025.” Fryer moved to Stevens County in 2015 and has since become a part of the community. During COVID-19, she said she founded the Northern Stevens County Quarantine, a local organization that gathers donations that helped small businesses and individuals alike. “I’m available for anyone who wants me to bring them some pottery to paint,” said Fryer. “And everything is included in the price – supplies, firing, delivery. There are no hidden fees or delivery fees.” Fryer with Glaze It Up Pottery can be reached at 509-808-0941, on Facebook at Glaze It Up Pottery, and at her website: glazeituppottery.square.site . Previous Article Next Article LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES

Andrew Engell visits local birth center - local reporting from the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville, Stevens County, and Northeast Washington. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES Andrew Engell visits local birth center July 23, 2025 By: Staff Report Andrew Engell visits local birth center. Washington 7 th District Rep. Andrew Engell, R-Colville, visited Colville Women's Center and Birth Place last week and toured the facility with Dr. Mary Bachko, clinical social worker Shari Dupaulo, and midwife student Jennifer Rumsey. Bachko spoke about the different services and benefits offered by the birth center, and how it serves residents in Stevens, Ferry, and Pend Oreille counties. Photo by Cami Krema. Previous Article Next Article LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES

Murderer Re-Sentences After 2021 Supreme Court Ruling - local reporting from the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville, Stevens County, and Northeast Washington. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES Murderer Re-Sentences After 2021 Supreme Court Ruling November 5, 2025 By: Staff Report Convicted killer Justin Crenshaw, who was convicted of murdering 18-year-old Sarah Clark and 20-year-old Tanner Pehl in 2008, faced his victims' families in a Spokane courtroom when he was re-sentenced on Oct. 13. While the murders occurred in Spokane, victim Pehl had connections to Stevens County. Pehl grew up in Colville until the age of nine and attended Colville High School for a year before finishing his education in Spokane, according to the obituary provided to the Associated Press. Judge Dean Chuang made the decision to uphold Crenshaw’s original sentence after hearing testimonies from more than 30 family members and friends of the two victims. Crenshaw was resentenced to two consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole. Additional statements were received by Chuang from Crenshaw himself, his mother, and his fiancée, along with testimonies from a psychiatrist and a representative from the Department of Corrections (DOC). Crenshaw, who was noted to be an acquaintance of the victims by the victim’s families, killed Pehl and Clark, stabbing Pehl 14 times and Clark 26, before posing their bodies with swords and setting the house where the killings took place on fire, according to court documents. The house on Elm Street in Spokane was the Pehl’s family home. When investigating the case, law enforcement noted a bloody fingerprint that eventually tied Crenshaw to the crime. Tanner's loved ones say precious family mementos were used to stage the crime scene. Tanner’s sister, Katie, said in a past interview, “Justin had ransacked the house, making it look like a robbery. Everything was in disarray. Our whole childhood was on the floor and there [were] blood and bloody footprints everywhere.” Crenshaw, who was 20 years old at the time of the crime, was convicted of the double murder and sentenced to life without parole in 2010. Eleven years after his sentencing, the Washington State Supreme Court ruled it “unconstitutional to impose a mandatory sentence of life without the possibility of parole to anyone who committed aggravated murder between the ages of 18 and 21,” which prompted resentencing hearings across the state, including Crenshaw’s. During the resentencing, Pehl’s and Clark’s loved ones relayed the lifelong effects they have experienced as a result of the killings, and added that releasing Crenshaw would be an issue of safety. The DOC representative told the court that Crenshaw had 18 infractions in the state prison system, including assault, rioting, participating in gang activity and more. Court documents also reported that Crenshaw has had six prison infractions in other states since his incarceration for the double murder, including the killing of a cellmate and the stabbing of another inmate. Clark’s father implored the judge to uphold the original sentence, stating that none of the facts of the case had changed, and that Crenshaw had acted in a “premeditated, violent, and disgusting way” when he murdered Clark and Pehl. Pehl’s mother also spoke, stating that Crenshaw had “tortured” the two victims. After listening to the victim’s loved ones, Chuang concluded that Crenshaw exhibited “intentionality, cognitive reasoning, premeditation, and extreme violence” in the murders of Pehl and Clark. Although the 2021 court ruling noted “youthful behavior” as a reason not to impose life sentences for crimes committed by 18-21-year-olds, Chuang determined it not to be a factor in Crenshaw’s actions. The judge then resentenced Crenshaw to two life sentences without the possibility of parole to be served consecutively, during which Crenshaw made several outbursts, including cursing at the judge, calling his lawyer “ineffective,” and refusing to sign the resentencing documents. He also said he would appeal the resentencing. Spokane County Prosecutor Preston McCollam said the Prosecutor’s Office is extremely pleased with the outcome of the resentencing. Previous Article Next Article LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES

Out of the Past: 12/03/2025 - local reporting from the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville, Stevens County, and Northeast Washington. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES Out of the Past: 12/03/2025 December 3, 2025 By: Stevens County Historical Society Minzel Motor Company, now E-Z Knit, at Main St. and 2nd Ave. 100 Years Ago— Right of way for the Inland Empire Highway from Barstow to Kettle Falls bridge site has been secured by County Commissioner John F. May, who on Monday was accompanied over the project by District Engineer Guy Harvey of the State Highway Department. The First Thought Mine near Orient has passed into new control. James E. Pickrell, well-known in Stevens County for many years, is now president of the company and has taken over the active management for the purpose of financing and operating the mine. The Springdale Hotel is proving a popular place with Colville motorists, who find the half-way station between Colville and Spokane a popular place for lunch, under the management of Elizabeth Brooks and E.A. Barnett at the hotel. 75 Years Ago— The most recent change in automobile dealerships here was revealed this week when H.I. Minzel, a Ford dealer, announced his retirement from the automobile business. The name Minzel Motor Company, as it has been known for the past 25 years, has been changed to Colville Motors, and the new sign went up this week. Robert Anderson is the manager of the new company. Group and committee meetings on the forthcoming new Mount Carmel Hospital were topped off with a pre-drive dinner meeting Thursday evening. Committee members throughout the county were guests of the Dominican Sisters at a dinner held in Our Lady of the Valley Convent last night at the Old Mission near Kettle Falls. 50 Years Ago— The 60-foot cross located atop Colville Mountain and overlooking the city, was the victim of high winds last Wednesday night. The winds, which continued through the night and into the next morning, were reported as reaching velocity of 50 miles per hour. Colville’s parking commission will make a new proposal to the city council next Tuesday night on their planned acquisition of the Fogle property for off-street parking, stated Carl Walden, secretary of the commission. At the regular Tuesday evening meeting of the Colville city council, Colville fire chief Bill Bronson presented a drawing of the proposed Colville Fire House, along with a fact sheet outlining the estimated costs of such a facility. 25 Years Ago— Inchelium’s dramatic 34-30 thriller over Odessa for the 2000 B-8 Grid Classic title Saturday afternoon in the Tacoma Dome was about as good as it gets as far as prep football is concerned. The Hornets weren’t crowned champions until the game’s final play, when senior David Tonasket batted down an Odessa pass that brought the tiny Colville Indian Reservation school its third Class B-8 championship. Glendine Leonard of Colville will show new and treasured Madonnas (mother and child) in the display case of the Colville Public Library during the month of December. 10 Years Ago— The Colville Elks “Breakfast With Santa” will be held Dec. 12. This annual rite of the Christmas holiday season will start with a visit from Santa Claus to the Colville Municipal Airport that morning at 8 a.m. Colville High School students and staff members gathered 3,380 pounds of food from their annual food drive and donated all of it to the Colville Food Bank on Nov. 20. Previous Article Next Article LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES

Rowan Howard Gilmore — a community announcement published by the Statesman-Examiner serving Colville and Stevens County. LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES Births Rowan Howard Gilmore Rowan Howard Gilmore was born on July 15, 2025, to parents Miranda Elert and Howard Gilmore of Chewelah, Wash. He weighed 5 pounds, 15 ounces at birth. Previous Next LOCAL NEWS GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SPORTS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FARM & RANCH GREAT OUTDOORS PROFILES OUT OF THE PAST LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CLASSIFIEDS ANNOUNCEMENTS EVENTS CALENDAR OBITUARIES