A memorial service for Scot Chatelain will be held at the Garfield Christian Congregation Fellowship N, 303 3rd St, Garfield, WA 99130 at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4. Scot passed away on Oct. 26. Scot retired Oct. 27, 2016 from Washington State University where he had worked for 28 years. Scot worked in the Facilities Services Sign Shop and coordinated with people across campus on their department/college signage needs. He did so many things on campus, painted the WSU letters on the water tower (by hand), hand painted and gilded the Bryan Hall auditorium, and of course all of his sign work. He was a very talented artist. He was such a special soul, and he will be missed. Scot’s wife, Sharyn “Winnie” Chatelain, has asked that we let all his WSU friends/family know about the service and welcome you to attend.
The Notices and Announcements section is provided as a service to the WSU community for sharing events such as lectures, trainings, and other highly transactional types of information related to the university experience. Information provided and opinions expressed may not reflect the understanding or opinion of WSU. Accuracy of the information presented is the responsibility of those who submitted it. The self-uploaded posts are reviewed for compliance with state statutes and ethics guidelines but are not edited for spelling, grammar, or clarity.
Next Story
WSU doubles amount of money raised during the Apple Cup Food Pantry Challenge
The number of gifts received, and money donated in support of WSU’s food pantries more than doubled during this year’s Apple Cup Food Pantry Challenge.
By
Steve Nakata, Student Affairs
Recent News
College of Veterinary Medicine postdoc awarded prestigious NIH fellowship
Chelsea Osbron received the fellowship to support her research efforts aimed at understanding and ultimately reducing the spread of tick-borne diseases.
By
Devin Rokyta, College of Veterinary Medicine
Our state of the butterflies
A WSU-led report documents widespread butterfly declines across the United States and explains how Pacific Northwest residents can help protect these important pollinators.
By
Communications staff, Washington State University
Early signs of eczema, food allergies dwell on infants’ skin
WSU researchers found that the microscopic organisms on the skin of infants could provide a source of early detection for diseases.
By
Devin Rokyta, College of Veterinary Medicine
WSU Energy Program and KW Energy help rural homeowners improve energy efficiency
The WSU Energy Program is partnering with KW Energy to help lower-income residents in rural Stevens County improve the energy efficiency of their homes through no-cost duct sealing.
By
Morgan Lawrence, WSU Energy Program
Dr. Universe explains how light helps keep goldfish healthy
With help from WSU fish veterinarian Nora Hickey, Dr. Universe explores how daily cycles of light and darkness help regulate the internal clocks that tell animals when to sleep and perform other essential functions.
By
Communications staff, Washington State University
WSU receives $2.5 million to expand street medicine training
Doctors in WSU’s internal medicine residency program will learn to care for people experiencing homelessness by meeting them where they live in Everett and Spokane.
By
Will Ferguson, WSU News & Media Relations