The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • a8

PAGE A8 WEDNESDAY THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW NORTHWEST Longtime beer writer Rick Bonino will offer the skinny on the local beer scene, including: spokane7.com/blog/ontap/ Powered by Spokesman-Review on MOBILE ONLINE All THINGS BEER PACIFIC NORTHWEST ALASKA, WASHINGTON, OREGON, IDAHO, MONTANA, UTAH More info: or call (916) 288-6011 PNDC CLASSIFIED Daily Newspapers 29 newspapers 1,187,980 circulation Number of words: 25 Extra word cost: $10 Cost: $540 (Runs 3 consecutive days including wkds.) PNDN 2x2 DISPLAY Daily Newspapers 27 newspapers 1,016,864 circulation Size: 2x2 (3.25”x2”) Cost: 1x 2x2: $1,050 REACH 3 million Paci Northwesterners with just One Call! William Shatner Live On Stage! EW.COM ONCE IN A LIFETIME! ONE NIGHT ONLY! Enter to WIN a pair of TICKETS! Visit Spokane7.com/contests to submit your entry. Must be 18 years or older to win. Limit one entry per person. Winner to be selected on Wed. Nov.

26. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4 7:30 PM INB Performing Arts Center wcebroadway.com Bankruptcies Filings from Oct. 29-Nov. 5. Chapter 7 (liquidation petitions) Jill A.

Galbreath, Kingston, Idaho, debts of $76,750. Randy W. and Robin L. Tidwell, Coeur debts unspecified. Randy A.

and Rita M. Ellwood, fka Rita M. Dickens, fka Rita M. Sabato, Rathdrum, debts of $99,587. Christina K.

Mallet, fka Christina K. debts of $81,248. Delbert E. and Amy M. Puschert, Mullan, Idaho, debts of $100,364.

Joseph L. and Bonnie L. Cosgrove, Coeur debts of $45,506. Todd J. and April M.

April M. Hoagland, Hayden, debts of $315,273. Bryan B. Beck, Clark Fork, Idaho, debts of $69,095. Steven D.

and Georgeanne A. Paris, Post Falls, debts of $245,946. DanneM. Hawley, Hayden, debts of $135,521. Colton J.

and Jennifer L. Smith, Hayden, debts of $212,538. Charlene R. Bennett, aka Charlie Bennett, Bonners Ferry, debts of $49,510. Jeffrey N.

Bergman, Post Falls, debts of $85,856. Jodi E. Skantel, fka Jodi E. Drasky, fka Jodi E. debts of $85,611.

Joshua Sr. and Christi L. Gallahan, Hauser, debts of $219,733. Logan F. Hazard, aka Heartwood Family Dental P.C., and Rachel L.

Hazard, Post Falls, debts of $994,284. William H. and Cynthia D. Worthington, Sagle, Idaho, debts of $96,933. Alekseyand Anna Stovba, Hayden, debts of $108,269.

Jimmy D. and Darlene B. Stockton, Post Falls, debts of $278,560. Angela R. Buechner, Post Falls, debts of $8,603.

Chapter 11 (reorganization petitions) SM Commercial Properties LLC, Kellogg, debts of $1,641,026. Chapter 13 (wage-earner petitions) Robert J. and Nina F. Benjamin, fka Nina F. Carter, Coeur debts unspecified.

Bobby L. Welch, Coeur debts of $205,381. IDAHO RECORDS Spokane County Marriage licenses Jeremy D. Buck, of Spokane, and Carrie M. Carson, of North Bend, Wash.

Michael J. Ray and Christine QuintoBiador, both of Spokane. Oscar N. Rivera and Anna C. Ware, both of Spokane.

Michael I. Schneider and Charina M. Puno, both of Colbert. Clayton M. Husk, of BollingAFB, D.C., and Joy A.

Shelley, of Spokane. Jose M. Matthews and Amanda M.C. Reit, both of Spokane. Tuan N.

Nguyenand Kim T. Nguyen, both of Spokane. Matthew S. Guynesand DeneY. Turnbow-Bicoy, both of Spokane Valley.

Kevin R. Howell and Lisa J. Canning, both of Deer Park. In the courts Superior courts New suits Capital One Bank USA NA v. Jake W.

Wagner, money claimed owed. LPP Mortgage Ltd. v. Estate of Barbara Myers et foreclosure. Joann Gierkev.

Kristie Atabelo, collision. Kelli Katkev. Susan Voung, collision. Stefanie Davis v. John Pease, collision.

Peter E. Greenanv. Tracey Bickellet restitution of premises. VRM v. Dale McElliott, restitution of premises.

HSC Real Estate Inc. v. Taylor Woods et restitution of premises. HSC Real Estate Inc. v.

Amanda McCauley, restitution of premises. Mel Fay v. Jason M. Washburn, restitution of premises. Williams Properties v.

Kit Lundgren, restitution of premises. Schmitz Co. Realty LLC v. Jerry Schroeder, restitution of premises. GRE Cascade LLC v.

MylaMoore, restitution of premises. Spokane Housing Authority v. Ashley Lizotteet restitution of premises. Spokane Housing Authority v. Erica Beckham, restitution of premises.

Marriage dissolution petitions Copeland, Vanessa B. and Ryan M. Labrosse, Leo and Jill Lutz, Joseph N. and Alicia M. McGinnis, Melinda J.

and Shawn P. Rotzler, Rosemary L. and Max J. Schell, Scott W. and DawnittaD.

Salviejo, Anna P. and Nicholas C. III Case, KimberlieN. and Floyd W. Marriage dissolutions granted Spear, Tiffany M.

and Todd N. Dawkins, Shari R. and Mark C. Carter, ShayeK. and Malia R.

Weigelt, Joshua P. and Rochelle L. Robson, Heather and Eric Hern, Stephanie and Eric Federal court Bankruptcy petitions Travis Weymouth, Medical Lake; debts of $85,066. Ashley Lewan, 910 W. Ninth debts of $42,059.

Joshua and Karen Green-Combs, Pasco; debts not listed. Lisa Cooper, Tekoa, debts not listed. Linda Capetillo, Otis Orchards; debts of $32,426. Terrence White, Spokane Valley; debts of $62,706. Charles and Michelle Lovette, Cusick, debts of $79,392.

Tracy Rabon, Pasco; debts of $204,833. Jose and Diana Villafana, Moses Lake; debts of $215,506. Esperanza Wright, Deer Park; debts of $98,312. Lisa Brock, Ford, debts of $11,700. Teresa Hernandez, Pasco; debts of $163,244.

Robby and Jennifer Cannon, Medical Lake; debts of $217,120. Travis Bonifield, 118 E. Bridgeport debts of $192,496. TodHamlin, 2908 E. Providence debts of $10,360.

Connie Fields, 6510 E. Ninth debts of $10,281. Jeff Cuneo, 2136 W. Riverside debts of $21,323. Ember Block-Torres, Spokane Valley; debts of $146,706.

Jeremiah Rhodes, and Faith Engh-Rhodes, Spokane Valley; debts of $45,963. Wade and BenjapornSilk, 1421E. Walton debts of $39,370. David Kelly, Veradale; debts of $30,489. Kevin and Debbie Hancock, Spokane Valley; debts of $200,003.

Plumbing 3703 E. Broad debts not listed. Patricia Covey, Spokane Valley; debts of $12,217. Frederick Cousins, and Margaret Griffin, 8009 E. Central debts not listed.

Pearl Brown, 3524 E. Broad debts of $14,580. Aaron and Jamie Bowser, Medical Lake; debts of $166,535. Mark Vantine, Pullman; debts of $151,454. Corey Baldes, Moses Lake; debts not listed.

Steven Ward, Mead; debts of $962,881. Municipal and District courts Only fines of $500 or more included unless a jail sentence is given. Judge Tracy Staab Kristin A. Templeton, 48; $5,000 fine, 364 days in jail, assault and no-contact order violation. Samantha D.

Thomas, 25; 10 days in jail, 40 hours of community service, first-degree building trespass. Jesse R. Woodward, 22; 80 days in jail, reckless endangerment. Jonathan D. Trefz, 31; 12 days in jail, first-degree building trespass.

Rebecca L. Taylor, 25; 30 days in jail, disorderly conduct. Judge Michelle Szambelan Amanda M. Jonquet, 26; five days in jail, theft. Mitchell D.

Lumpkins, 53; 30 days in jail, malicious mischief personal property. Joan E. Johnston, 49; 30 days in jail, theft. ChelsyM. James, 31; 30 days in jail, theft.

Dennis E. Miller, 25; $500 fine, second-degree cheating. Bart J. Ottosen, 42; seven days in jail, first-degree building trespass. Willis Mouton, 29; 60 days in jail, theft.

KareneM. Minehart, 48; 60 days in jail, theft. KaceeL. Nalder, 30; 30 days in jail, theft. Joshua D.

Letchworth, 29; 10 days in jail, obstructing an officer. Andrew M.R. Miers, 21; 45 days in jail, 16 hours of community service, making or having burglar tools. WASHINGTON RECORDS to the space, she said. Trader opened in 1967 in Pasadena, California.

The chain opened its first location outside of California in 1993 and now has more than 415 stores nationwide. Prior to the South Hill opening, a Trader to Facebook page gathered more than 21,000 from fans who pleaded with the company to add a store here. The second Spokane store will be the 23rd Trader in Washington. The company also plans to open a new store in 2015 in Shoreline, Washington. Mochizuki said the plan is to open the new Spokane store in the second half of 2015.

She declined to comment on whether Trader would add a regional distribution center for Eastern Washington. The company also disclose how many workers it will hire. Spokane developer Dave Black said the first Trader had a big impact on the Lincoln Heights areaand he expects the same positive benefit in north Spokane. Black was responsible for the new Target store on South Regal south of Lincoln Heights. has a cultlike following that will be great for that shopping area and the north side of Black said.

Continued fromA5 TRADER yearn for a single university system with a single set of goals, rather than fiefdoms with competing visions and lordships. But that seems roughly as realistic as the notion of two separate and thriving medical programs in Spokane, offering alternatives for the would-be doctors clamoring to work in Rosalia. Perhaps a failure of vision to say that. The need for more primary care doctors in Eastern Washington is very real. Floyd has insisted that the twin tracks taken by the universities are both needed, and been saying this for a while now.

He also has been painting the need for a standalone Spokane medical school a full-blown, four-year WSU program, and not just a wing of regional program as the centerpiece of an ambitious vision for the Riverpoint campus as a health sciences center. This vision sometimes sounds like a plan for meeting a true need, and it sometimes sounds like a dream of academic empire. In 2010, Floyd spoke to Greater Spokane Incorporated about establishing an academic health center in Spokane bringing together nursing and pharmaceutical education along with other health sciences, and partnering with both the UW and Eastern Washington University at Riverpoint. For such a campus to work, must have in its midst, a medical Floyd said. could say avery bold and very audacious he added.

academic health center can indeed become the model for health centers all over this The UW has been less energized by bold and audacious goal. It runs the WWAMI program, which trains doctors in five Western states. It has established aprogram in Spokane, and has pledged to make it bigger a pledge that has intensified since the two schools stopped working together. It argues that it can provide the best medical training, at a lower cost and with less administrative buildup, than starting from scratch with a WSU medical school which would need to undergo an extensive accreditation process, to say nothing of the cost. Floyd has argued that there enough spots in the WWAMI program to meet the need, and has complained that UW tried hard enough to direct students into its Spokane wing.

He says the universities split up over the refusal to accept WSU pursuing its own separate med school. have two different he told the Puget Sound Business Journal. said all along it will take two different approaches to meet primary care needs. I think in many approaches, we will have a better shot at meeting those needs with an expanded WWAMI program and a medical school. acompelling case why both should be There is indeed a compelling case that Eastern Washington needs more primary care docs.

Is there a compelling case that shared custody between warring parents is the way to do it? Shawn Vestal can be reached at (509) 459-5431or spokesman.com. Follow him on Twitter at Continued fromA5 VESTAL the original Keepers, but most are like Emma Shay of Spokane, a 10-year-old with a November birthday who heard about the program through Camp Fire and traveled across the state with her parents for the ceremony. The Balboa Elementary fourth-grader had the task of carrying the Centennial Flag for the group, in part because of a Spokane connection. Erica Gordon, who is in charge of this recruitment, was a Spokane fourth-grader who signed up through Camp Fire in that first round of Keepers and tapped Emma for flag duty. Emma said she sure which part of the ceremony she liked best because they were all pretty good, but definitely putting her Keeper medallion a disc with a Native American image of Prophet of Direc- on a green ribbon in a special place.

She and the other children will help select items from 2014 to be stored in the vault on birthday next year. Most will be sealed until 2389, but a few will be opened by Emma and other Keepers to see and enjoy in 2039. Among the items set aside in 1989 for opening on Tuesday were magazines, banners and state Centennial memorabilia, including a white plush toy of mascot Big Foot. A carousel of color slides wasin a boxbut no projector. There were four bottles of Chateau Ste.

Michelle wine, two cabernet sauvignons and two late harvest rieslings, all from 1985. It was a vintage the winery said might hold up for a quarter-century, said Knute Berger, the former coordinator of the Time Capsule Project. Gordon said this time they might include some whiskey from Washington craft distilleries instead of wine for the 2039 opening. That an option in 1989because there were no Washington distilleries. The capsule will also contain greetings from Washington residents, who can send their messages to the future through a link on the website at capsulekeepers.org.

The messages will be preserved on microfilm. The youngsters were told some of the things that went in the first capsule just 25 years ago are things they might not recognize, like a floppy disk and a phone book. Emma said she has real what a floppy disk is, but of course she knows what a phone book is. just never used one. Asked what recommend for the next capsule, Emma paused.

ha- really thought about she said. After all, she added, she just got the assignment this week. JIM CAMDEN More than 100 Washington schoolchildren take the oath of of the on the steps at the south entrance of the Capitol. Continued fromA5 BIRTHDAY airports and the private Felts Field Aviation with its interest in a purchase. Fundraising for the museum was put on hold more than a year ago while the Honor Point group selected a location for the museum.

Museum officials earlier planned to raise $6 million to build a new building for a museum at Felts. The museum may be interested in sharing hangar space with Felts Field Aviation so it could double as a working hangar and as a place to display Honor collection, formerly held at the Fairchild Heritage Museum. The collection, now in storage at the Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture, has been waiting for a home since the Fairchild museum closed in 2002. Hatley said Honor Point is holding about $1 million in pledges, mostly from corporate givers, and is waiting to establish a museum site before undertaking a larger fundraising effort with the public. He said Honor Point would work with Felts Field Aviation on lease terms.

Honor Point is successor to Armed Forces and Aerospace Museum Society. Continued fromA5 VETERANS DAY -A8Main.