Legals for June, 16 2020

Legals for June, 16 2020

BC-Virus Outbreak-Trump,ADVISORY

Here are today’s plans for coverage for President Trump and the first lady testing positive for the coronavirus. We will have comprehensive coverage coming throughout the day. For up-to-the minute information on AP’s coverage, visit Coverage Plan. Find the AP’s latest coverage in our

US, Australia, India, Japan to discuss China's growing power

TOKYO (AP) — U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and his Japanese counterpart, Toshimitsu Motegi, said they will lead a regional initiative called “Free and Open Indo-Pacific" aimed at countering China's growing assertiveness, a main issue they will discuss Tuesday with the top envoys from Australia and India.

US, Australia, India, Japan to discuss China's growing power

TOKYO (AP) — U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and his Japanese counterpart, Toshimitsu Motegi, said they will lead a regional initiative called “Free and Open Indo-Pacific" aimed at countering China's growing assertiveness, a main issue they will discuss Tuesday with the top envoys from Australia and India.

Williams settles in as go-to RB for No. 2 Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — For the second time in as many overtimes, Kyren Williams lowered his shoulders and punched three yards forward into the end zone.

Williams settles in as go-to RB for No. 2 Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — For the second time in as many overtimes, Kyren Williams lowered his shoulders and punched three yards forward into the end zone.

All eyes on Pennsylvania as the election finish line nears

Pennsylvania voters are poised to play a crucial and perhaps decisive role in choosing the next president as Donald Trump and Joe Biden headline a statewide election in which millions of ballots have already been cast.

All eyes on Pennsylvania as election finish line nears

Pennsylvania voters are poised to play a crucial and perhaps decisive role in choosing the next president as Donald Trump and Joe Biden headline a statewide election in which millions of ballots have already been cast.

Local briefs: Free leaf pickup underway in Polson

Every Monday in November the city of Polson Streets Departments will be offering free pickup of leaves that have been placed in biodegradable leaf bags.

Kuster gets vaccine; nurses' union makes hospital demands

A look at the coronavirus around New England on Saturday:

Kuster gets vaccine; nurses' union makes hospital demands

A look at the coronavirus around New England on Saturday:

Man runs 218 miles to virus-stricken ‘Nana’s’ nursing home

Cappelloni’s “Run for Ruth” has raised more than $24,000

Beth E. Copenhaver

Beth E. Copenhaver, age 80, was born on May 14, 1928, in Newport, Wash., to Maude Graham Geaudreau and Guy Leonard Geaudreau. She was the second of three children. She passed away at Samaritan Hospital in Moses Lake on Oct. 23, 2008, due to complications from congestive heart failure. She grew up in Blanchard, Idaho where she attended grade school, and graduated from Newport High School in 1946. She attended the University of Idaho and earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Home Economics Education in 1950. Prior to her graduation, she met and married the love of her life, Howard Vernon Copenhaver. They were married on Aug. 1, 1948, in Newport, Wash., and established their first home together in Moscow while completing their college educations. They had three children, Katie, Phillip, and Denise and lived there until moving with the Arden Farms company to Moses Lake in 1960. Her passion for life showed in the many organizations and activities in which she was involved. Beth spent many years actively working in Republican Party politics and served several years as the state committee woman from Grant County on the Republican State Committee. She enjoyed her work and met many of the national senators and representatives, governors and state officials. One of the highlights of her life was meeting President George H.W. and Mrs. Barbara Bush during a visit to Washington, D.C. Beth also enjoyed being a member and past president of the Daughters of the Nile and also was a member of Beta Sigma Phi for many years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Moses Lake. She delighted in being a dedicated wife, mother, and grandmother to her family. Some of her favorite activities and interests were travelling, swimming, reading, listening and playing all types of music and time at the family lake cabin. We will miss her strength of character, patriotism, ability to tell great stories, wonderful hugs, sense of humor and her smile. She was preceded in death by her husband, Howard “Copie” and one granddaughter, Claudia Kay Rigsby. She is survived by her three children, Katie Rigsby and husband Larry of Richland, Wash.; Phillip Copenhaver and his wife Christine of Moses Lake; and Denise Pulliam and her husband Walter of Enumclaw, Wash. Her surviving grandchildren include Nicole Wagner and her husband 1st lieutenant, Kyle, Christopher Copenhaver, Stephanie Pulliam, and Paul Copenhaver. Other family members include a brother, Dale Geaudreau and many loving nieces, nephews, and cousins. A memorial service will be held on Thursday, Oct. 30, 2008, at 11 a.m. with a luncheon to follow at the First Presbyterian Church at 1142 W. Ivy Avenue. A graveside service will be held on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 1 p.m. at the Newport cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations in Beth’s memory may be given to either the First Presbyterian Church in Moses Lake or to the Shrine’s Hospital for Children at PO Box 2472, Spokane, WA 99210-2472. Kayser’s Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Family and friends are encouraged to sign the online guest book at

Special Olympics teams visit Seahawks

RENTON — Last Saturday, Grant County Special Olympics athletes learned to kick, pass, and run like the pros during a training day hosted by the Seattle Seahawks.

D. Everett "Bill" Phillips

D. Everett “Bill” Phillips, 87. Bill was born August 13, 1922 to Robert Hugh (“RH”) and Jessie Phillips in Spokane, Washington. Prior to moving to Rockwood South Retirement community in Spokane in 2007, Bill was a life long resident of Lind, Washington. He passed away in Spokane on May 26, 2010 at the age of 87. After graduating from Lind High school in 1940, Bill attended Washington State College for one semester before returning to Lind to start farming with his Father and marry his high schools sweetheart, Evelyn (Plager) “Evie” Philllips. Bill and Evie farmed on the family farm near Lind for more than 45 years until his retirement in 1986. His brothers, Bob Phillips and Boyd Phillips also farmed near Bill’s farm. Bill was an early convert to deep well central pivot irrigation of traditional dry land wheat acreage beginning in the early to mid 1960’s. He expanded beyond the traditional wheat crops to include potatoes, sugar beets, onions, sunflowers and other row crops. He was also involved with several agri-business’ for sales of fertilizer and agricultural farm chemicals, aerial spray application, and sales and service of deep well pumps and irrigation systems. Bill was also involved in several cattle ranches along with his father and another partner (including the beautiful Oxbow Ranch in central Oregon). Bill was a pilot for many years and he enjoyed flying (he was active in the Washington flying farmers), hunting and fishing trips with friends and family members, traveling with Evie in their motor home, and spending time with family and friends at vacation homes in Mesa, Arizona and Priest lake, Idaho. Bill led a long, interesting life. He was very supportive of his family and loved to visit and make new friends, regardless of their age. Bill was involved with many community activities including the Lind Active Club, school board member, Boy Scouts, Masons and Shriners. Bill will be missed by his family and by many others, who knew him well. Bill’s wife Evie, predeceased him in 2001. Both of his younger brothers, Bob and Boyd Phillips, also predeceased him. He is survived by his three children (Sherry Lund of Lind Washington; Debbie Phillips of Walla Walla, Washington, and Marc Phillips (and his wife, Mimi) of Spokane, Washington); four Grandchildren (Eric Lund of Lind, Todd Lund of Spokane (and his wife, Denise), Jon Phillips of Spokane, Washington and Lisa Phillips of Spokane, Washington); and three great grandchildren (Everett, Kendra and Addison, Lund). Bill is also survived by his sister, Mildred Giguiere of Woodland California, and numerous nieces and nephews. Memorial Services will be held at 11AM on Wednesday, June 2, 2010, at the Lind Community Church. Condolences may be left at

Lives Lost: Man of the sea made his home in Sonoran Desert

PHOENIX (AP) — Carlos Manuel Sandoval lived for decades in Phoenix on the edge of the Sonoran Desert, but he never stopped hearing the siren call of his birthplace — Guaymas, Mexico.

Lives Lost: Man of the sea who made Arizona desert home

PHOENIX (AP) — Carlos Manuel Sandoval lived for decades in Phoenix on the edge of the Sonoran Desert, but he never stopped hearing the siren call of his birthplace — Guaymas, Mexico.

Lives Lost: Man of the sea made the Arizona desert his home

PHOENIX (AP) — Carlos Manuel Sandoval lived for decades in Phoenix on the edge of the Sonoran Desert, but he never stopped hearing the siren call of his birthplace — Guaymas, Mexico.

Lives Lost: Man of the sea made the Arizona desert his home

PHOENIX (AP) — Carlos Manuel Sandoval lived for decades in Phoenix on the edge of the Sonoran Desert, but he never stopped hearing the siren call of his birthplace — Guaymas, Mexico.