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Out of the Past: 01/27/2026 - 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: 01/27/2026 January 28, 2026 By: Stevens County Historical Society Twenty-horse team in the parade in front of the Dallas Garage. Photo courtesy Stevens County Historical Society. 100 Years Ago— Colville will vote on Saturday, Feb. 13, to decide the matter of a new high school building for District 5. If passed, the new high school will be located on Elm Street between 1 st and 2 nd Avenue. F.A. Hart of Spokane, age 70, the country’s best known “fiddler,” will lead the orchestra at the old-time dance at K.P. Hall, Marcus, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werner of Colville will accompany on piano and traps. Tickets are $1. M.B. Dallas, local Dodge Bros. dealer, reports a reduction in price of Dodge cars, effective Feb. 1. The new price delivered in Colville for the standard touring car is $965, a drop of $10. 75 Years Ago— Don’t pour gasoline, oil, or cleaning solvent into the city sewer system, city officials asked this week. Help from friends and relatives of Stevens County men and women in the armed forces is being urgently requested by the Statesman-Examiner . In order to make the newspaper more complete, we are asking you folks at home to tell us of the doings of those in the service. 50 Years Ago— Western Nuclear Inc. hopes to start construction on its uranium mining and milling operation on the Spokane Indian Reservation near Wellpinit in southern Stevens County April 1. Boise Cascade officially began operations this week at Avey Bros. Lumber Company after recently purchasing the mill operations from Pack River. In celebration of America’s Bicentennial, the Colville TV Cable Co. is offering a 76-cent hook up special from Feb. 9 until Feb. 13. This special covers the cost of installation of the cable system and the first month’s service. 25 Years Ago— Hale’s Ale of Seattle, the northwest’s third oldest microbrewery, began distributing its handcrafted ales throughout the entire state of Oregon for the first time beginning Jan. 1. The brewery, founded in 1983 in Colville by microbrewing patriarch Mike Hale, built its long-standing reputation in Washington state by brewing full-flavored, handcrafted English-style ales. Low stream flow and snowpack conditions in the western United States and Canada are causing the annual drawdown of Lake Roosevelt to happen earlier than normal. 10 Years Ago— The city of Colville is ready to move forward on the next phase of the Hawthorne Street project. The goal of this three-phase project is to completely reconstruct Hawthorne, from Highway 395 to the intersection of Miner Street. KETTLE FALLS—Woodland Theatre Productions, Kettle Falls, presents “The Addams Family,” a smash hit musical comedy that brings the darkly delirious world of the Addams to spooky and spectacular life. 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

Colville’s Zier Caps Career with Strong State Finish - 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 Colville’s Zier Caps Career with Strong State Finish November 12, 2025 By: Brandon Hansen Zaidence Zier of Colville, Wash., finished her high school cross-country career with a 33rd place performance at the WIAA 1A State Championships. Colville senior Zaidence Zier closed out her high-school cross-country career with a performance at the WIAA 1A State Championships on Saturday, placing 33rd overall at Sun Willows Golf Course in Pasco. Zier crossed the line in 20 minutes, 33 seconds – a time that put her in the top quarter of the state’s fastest small-school runners. Her performance came against a deep field of more than 100 competitors, led by Reed Atwood of South Whidbey, who won the individual title in 18:51.7. 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

Kyle Dragonsbone Queen — 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 Kyle Dragonsbone Queen Kyle Dragonsbone Queen was born on July 10, 2025, to parents Kathrine and Larry Queen. He weighed 7 pounds, 4 ounces at birth, and has one brother, Draven Timothy Snowwolf Queen, age 1, and one sister, Lilith River Ball, age 7. His maternal grandparents are Mayrene Smith, of Republic, Wash., and Keith Ball of Aurora, Ore. 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

Colville Wrestlers Earn Podium Finishes at Medical Lake Scramble - 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 Colville Wrestlers Earn Podium Finishes at Medical Lake Scramble December 10, 2025 By: Brandon Hansen The Colville wrestling team opened its winter campaign with plenty of podium finishes and a championship run from Bryce Davis on Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Medical Lake Scramble. Davis dominated his 138-pound bracket, going 5-0 and capping his day with a technical fall victory in the championship match. He recorded three pins and a decisive semifinal win on his way to first place. In another standout effort, Andy Ussery advanced to the 113-pound finals behind a pin and a tight semifinal decision. He finished as runner-up. Asher Culler put together a resilient performance at 106 pounds, bouncing back after a semifinal loss to win twice in the consolation bracket. He claimed a third-place finish with a first-period pin, ending the day 4-1. Colville had several wrestlers battle deep into their brackets. Vincent Canada earned three wins by fall at 132 pounds, while teammate Neven Eslick also collected a pin during the same division before the two met head-to-head in consolation action. At the mid-range weights, Trent Seitters, 157 pounds, rolled through three straight matches by pin, reaching the late rounds of the consolation bracket. In the upper weights, Braedon Heater turned in a 5-1 performance to secure third place at 190 pounds. Heater stormed through the opening rounds with a pin and a technical fall before regrouping after a semifinal loss and closing the day on the podium. Colville also picked up wins from Ashton Donaldson, Caesar Stuart and Coen Burns, each earning pins in their opening matches and gaining valuable early-season mat time. The Medical Lake Scramble featured a deep field with wrestlers from across eastern Washington, and Colville coaching staff cited the event as an important test for their developing lineup. The Crimson Hawks continue non-league tournament action next week as they build toward the heart of the winter season. Colville girls wrestler Haiden Sackman put together a dominant opening performance to claim the 120-pound championship at the Lady Lancer Tournament in Spangle on Saturday, Dec. 6. Sackman finished 3-0 on the day, with every win coming by pin. After receiving a first-round bye, she wasted no time setting the tone in the quarterfinals, earning a fall against Lewis and Clark’s Morianalynn Henson in just over two minutes. In the semifinals, Sackman stayed in control from the opening whistle, defeating Rogers’ Ellodie Flanagan by first-period fall to punch her ticket to the title match. The championship bout proved to be her toughest test of the day, but Sackman continued her aggressive style and closed out the bracket with a third-period pin over Lewis and Clark’s Maci Benson to secure the gold. 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

Local Lawmakers Meet with Canadian Neighbors - 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 Local Lawmakers Meet with Canadian Neighbors October 22, 2025 By: Staff Report From left to right: Brittny Anderson, Steve Morissette, Hunter Abell, and Andrew Engell. State representatives Hunter Abell, R-Inchelium, and Andrew Engell, R-Colville, from Washington's 7 th Legislative District, announced that they visited the U.S./Canadian border to strengthen ties with their neighbors in British Columbia. The two lawmakers met with Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) Brittny Anderson and Steve Morissette at the Frontier-Patterson border crossing. From there, the reps said they crossed into Canada for a day of discussion and shared learning that included stops at the Waneta Dam, the Teck smelter in Trail, and a roundtable meeting in Rossland. They returned to the United States through the Boundary-Wanetta crossing later that day. The reps stated that the visit was the first time Washington state legislators met directly with Canadian provincial lawmakers at the border for an event like this. "Our Canadian allies waded ashore with us on D-Day. They opened their airport at Gander to American citizens on 9/11. They are our friends and neighbors, and many issues of importance to people in the 7 th District don't stop at a line on a map," Abell said. "We share rivers, forests, and industries. What happens in British Columbia directly affects northeast Washington, and the other way around. By sitting down face to face, we know who to call on the other side of the border, and can find real, practical solutions to issues of shared concern." Abell said he hopes it's the first of many cross-border cooperation efforts. "I hope it's the start of an ongoing dialogue," he said. "Our communities have more in common than many realize – from rural economies to wildfire prevention to transportation issues. We're stronger when we tackle them side by side." Engell said the trip underscored how connected the two regions truly are. "Our watersheds, our timberlands, and our livelihoods are intertwined," Engell said. "Working with our neighbors helps us find better answers and build trust that benefits both countries." During their visit, the lawmakers said they also discussed opportunities to collaborate through the Pacific NorthWest Economic Region (PNWER), a long-standing forum for cooperation between U.S. states and Canadian provinces. Both Abell and Engell said they plan to continue the dialogue and look for ways to keep the new partnership moving forward. 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: 08/20/2025 - 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: 08/20/2025 August 20, 2025 By: Stevens County Historical Museum Enjoying a brew at Colville Brewery in 1874. Photo courtesy Stevens County Historical Society. 100 Years Ago— On the west side of South Main Street are the crumbling remains of a stone foundation. Grass and weeds partially obscure the rock from view in the summertime. The disintegrating effect of time has left its mark on the work of early stone masons. There is no marker to show what may have been the purpose of this old foundation, and few people are left who saw these stones put in place. Yet this foundation was the very foundation of the town of Colville. Its presence marked the location for the town and brought the town into being. Had this foundation not been built, there probably would never have been a town on the present site of Colville. The Colville brewery was established on this site by John U. Hofstetter in 1874, following the burning of his former brewery east of the present city of Colville. Hofstetter, in 1871, had bought the Jack DeMars homestead covering the southern portion of the present city of Colville. When his brewery burned, he decided to rebuild near his newly acquired home. He established the first water system here by bringing water from the springs on the hillside in southeast Colville, putting in a two-inch iron pipe to carry water to the new brewery, with laterals to furnish water for the other Hofstetter buildings. Although the new brewery was three miles from Fort Colville and its adjoining village of Pinkney City, it instantly became a central point of importance in the Colville valley. 75 Years Ago— Paul Burgess has been appointed manager of the Colville Elks Golf Course. Pat Sullivan, chairman of the Elks golf committee, announced the appointment Wednesday. At the same time, Burgess announced the sale of his shoe repair shop to Victor Lawson, formerly of Colville. Don’t shinny up that sign pole, lad, you’re breaking the law. That was the warning issued to a junior and his parents this week as city officials found several of the city’s new street signs damaged by climbing youths. A timber wolf, which measured nearly six feet long, was trapped in the Sherman Pass district last week. 50 Years Ago— Stevens County is a highly motorized community and is getting more so all the time, a recent survey shows. The Panorama Speedway was filled to capacity last Sunday to watch a 40-lap main event, which was stopped on lap 35 because of darkness and rain. The action was fast and furious as “Wildman” John Mennyman crashed into the spectator fence and Dave Weaver attempted to knock down the flagman’s stand. Glenn Ratell took first place in the 35-lap event. The Farmers Market in Colville has finally blossomed into a resourceful community asset that has been hoped for by many. 25 Years Ago— A familiar face around the halls of Fort Colville School is the school’s new principal. Clayton Allen, heading into his 10 th year in the Colville School District, was named earlier this month to replace former principal Rick Stout. A group of Dominican Sisters and friends gathered at My Parents Estate (formerly Our Lady of the Valley Convent) in Kettle Falls on Aug. 8, to commemorate the 75 th anniversary of the arrival of the first 12 Sisters to the northwest United States from Speyer, Germany. 10 Years Ago— Thousands of firefighters continue to battle at least 16 large fires that cover more than 900 square miles across the parched landscape of the northwest. There was an air of perseverance at the Fruitland Service Station last Thursday that matched the smoke in the air from the Carpenter Road Fire, which has burned 36,735 acres and destroyed 17 homes in the Fruitland-Hunters area. 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

Colville's Davis the King of the Backwoods Brawl in Idaho - 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 Colville's Davis the King of the Backwoods Brawl in Idaho January 7, 2026 By: Brandon Hansen Colville's Bryce Davis captured the 120-pound Backwoods Brawl Tournament in Priest River. Photo courtesy Colville Athletics. The Colville boys wrestling team got a first place finish from Bryce Davis at the Backwoods Brawl Tournament in Priest River, along with plenty of other podium visits by Crimson Hawks wrestlers on Jan. 3. Colville was led by Bryce Davis, who captured an individual title at 138 pounds. Davis went 3-0 on the day, earning two pins and an 8-2 decision in the semifinals before closing the tournament with a first-round fall in the championship match. Andy Ussery added a runner-up finish at 113 pounds, advancing to the finals with a major decision before falling to Priest River’s Tadhg McLaimtaig. At 150 pounds, Trent Seitters reached the championship match after back-to-back pins in the quarterfinals and semifinals. Seitters finished second after facing an undefeated opponent in the finals. Colville also picked up several third-place finishes. Kyler Klauder battled through the consolation bracket at 120 pounds, recording three falls and a major decision to take third. Jacob Klauder placed third at 126 pounds, highlighted by two pins, while Caesar Stuart earned third at 175 pounds with three falls in his final four matches. Tegan Martin finished fourth at 132 pounds, after a string of consolation-round pins before dropping a tight 4-5 decision in the third-place bout. Neven Eslick also placed fourth at 126 pounds. 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

Bulldogs Power Past Cougars in Rivalry Matchup - 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 Bulldogs Power Past Cougars in Rivalry Matchup January 14, 2026 By: Brandon Hansen Kettle Falls' Wyn Edwards scores 61 points last week for the Lady Bulldogs. File photo. Chewelah and Kettle Falls girls basketball teams continued Northeast 2B North play last week, with the Bulldogs riding an offensive surge to take down the Cougars. Kettle Falls used a fast start and a dominant performance from Wyn Edwards to roll past Chewelah 62-26 on Friday night, Jan. 9, in a Northeast 2B contest at Jenkins High School. Edwards scored a game-high 28 points, knocking down two 3-pointers and going 4-for-8 from the free-throw line as the Bulldogs jumped out to a 24-9 lead after the first quarter. Kettle Falls never looked back, leading 32-15 at halftime and continuing to pull away in the second half. The Bulldogs connected on six 3-pointers and finished with 24 made field goals, while holding Chewelah without a 3-point basket. Cambria Thivierge added 12 points for Kettle Falls, and Shelby Shurrum chipped in 13 as the Bulldogs improved to 5-9 overall and 2-4 in league play. Chewelah was led by Sara Vioni with 10 points, while Megan Watts and Jones added four apiece. The Cougars fell to 1-11 overall and 0-6 in Northeast 2B play. Edwards Fuels Bulldogs’ Surge Against Dragons Earlier in the week, Kettle Falls picked up a key 53-44 home win over St. George’s onJan. 6, again riding a standout performance from Edwards. Edwards tallied 33 points, including four 3-pointers, and went 9 of 10 from the free-throw line to lift the Bulldogs past the Dragons. Kettle Falls led 21-17 at halftime before pulling away with a strong fourth quarter. Thivierge added eight points, while Kelly finished with five as the Bulldogs made six 3-pointers and shot 11-of-17 from the foul line. Brystal Nielson led St. George’s with 24 points, but Kettle Falls’ offensive efficiency proved decisive. Cougars Face Tough League Stretch Chewelah endured a difficult week against league opponents, falling to Davenport and St. George’s in addition to the rivalry loss against Kettle Falls. Davenport handed Chewelah a 57-12 home loss on Jan. 6, as the Gorillas controlled the game from start to finish. Davenport entered the contest with an 8-1 record. Chewelah followed with a 64-26 road loss at St. George’s on Saturday, Jan. 10. The Dragons jumped out to a 22-8 first-quarter lead and continued to build the advantage behind Nielson, who scored 24 points. Jessika Davis led Chewelah with 10 points, while Vioni added seven. The Cougars connected on two 3-pointers and went 4-of-6 from the free-throw line. 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

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Chewelah Wrestlers Finish Strong at M2 Mallet - 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 Chewelah Wrestlers Finish Strong at M2 Mallet December 24, 2025 By: Brandon Hansen The Chewelah wrestling team dropped a home dual to Northwest Christian before turning in a strong performance at the M2 Mallet tournament on Dec. 20. In their duel against Northwest Christian, the Cougars fell 47-22 but got an impressive performance from Titan Tapia at 157 pounds, who earned a 15-4 major decision over Noah Stegman. Despite the dual setback, Chewelah rebounded at the M2 Mallet tournament in Spokane with multiple podium finishes against a deep field. Tapia turned in another impressive run to place second. He recorded two pins and a major decision on his way to the championship bout before falling to an undefeated opponent in the finals. Tapia scored 25 team points for Chewelah. Katzer followed with a strong third-place finish at 165 pounds. After a semifinal loss, Katzer battled back through the consolation bracket with two close decision wins to secure third place and add 18.5 team points. At 106 pounds, Taseyn Stauffer placed sixth after picking up a pin in the quarterfinals and fighting through the consolation rounds to score nine team points. 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

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