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Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
April 8, 2004     The Goldendale Sentinel
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April 8, 2004
 
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IMAGE ©SMALLTOWNPAPERS, INC. ALL CONTENT COPYRIGHTED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. USE SUBJECT TO LICENSE AGREEMENT. REPRODUCTION, DISSEMINATION, STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION PROHIBITED. PAGE 10 A File photo James Brewer prepares to cast the javelin at a meet earli- er this season Brewer took first place at a Wahtonka meet this weekend in The Dalles Bickleton, Glen- wood, Klickitat and Lyle athletes made powerful showings at two meets State-bound track athletes from Glenwood, Klickitat, Lyle and Bickleton continued to prove their mettle at two meets in The Dalles this weekend. At Wahtonka High School's 25th annual Cherry City Invitational on Friday (the last, since The Dalles' two high schools will combine next year), Glenwood's Mitch Wheelhouse won both the shotput (45'8") and the dis- cus (139'3"). Teammate Tony Leiter placed second in the 20o- and 4oo-meter runs (23.79, 52.89 seconds), as well as sixth in the long jump (17' 6-3/4"), and Tanner Becks was fourth in the discus (118'10"). The following day, at The Dalles High School's Cherry Festival Invitational, Wheelhouse threw 44'6" for seventh in the shotput, Leiter cleared 12' for third in the pole vault, and Beeks flung the discus 135'o", placing fourth. Bickleton's team did not personal bests, and every- body's having fun," said coach Jim Reed. James Brewer cruised to first in the javelin at Wahtonka, throwing 137'9" in only his second meet. The next day at The Dalles, Brewer was ninth, a thrower "Even our non-placers are making personal bests." -- Klickitat track coach Jim Reed attend Saturday's meet, but on Friday, Annie Hess won second place in the discus (lO9'8"), fifth in shot (31'1o") and eighth in javelin (91'1"), while Jerre Maeder placed sixth at 2oo-meters in 29.68 secs. Klickitat's boys and girls made it to both meets• "Even our non-placers are making from Portland managing 187 feet - according to Reed, Brewer's comment: "Now I see what he's doing." Aryn Davis had a huge weekend, placing second at Wahtonka in lOO hurdles (18.15), fourth in long jump (13'n"), fifth in 300 hurdles (53.89 seconds, her personal best by four seconds), and leaping 29'8" in jump. Then on won her meet in 17.82 against over Oregon. She in the 300 and leapt 3o'3" in~ jump. J.J. Keys was Wahtonka in the (56.1), tri and leapt 17'1o" jump. Keys did on Saturday. Lyle's team The Dalles, Ullom placed Davis in the (18.1), Mitzi fourth in the 2-1/2") and was seventh in a meter race, at just 0.87 behind Most teams meet schedules on April 13. I, softball teams wild earlygames The Klickitat-Glenwood losses to Sunnyside Christian combined softball team upped two days earlier, 5-4 and 12-4. their record to 2-5 (0-2 in MitziMcMurrinpitchedboth league) with wins over the games, striking out 15 and walk- South Burbank and River View ingjust two. JV girls at the Royal City tour- Coach Dave Barthlow said ney on Saturday. The girls also game one was "pretty well lost to Brewster by a single ran. played," the difference a bunt Kaeley Schultz pitched, m~d the girls struggled to get down hit three triples; Sherri Brewer at a critical time. Tara Rappe and Hanna Page added hits. was two for four at the plate "By the third game we put with a home run and two RBIs; [offense and defense] together Kristin Brown and Dawn Ullom and played well," said head had two hits each, Jessica coach Yvette Schultz. "We went Struck one hit. The start of with one sub," she added, game two saw eight quick bemoaning the loss of catcher Melissa Huwe to a broken hand ~d'Jbsle Mason to an ankle injury. The team had previously lost double-headers against Mabton and Kittitas, including a 17-16 affair at Mabton on March 27. The Klickitat boys' baseball team picked up their own pace against Mabton on the same day, scoring 16 runs in a pair of valiant losses, 16-9 and lO-7. In game one, eighth-grader Jacob Overbay pitched 5-1/3 innings, striking out six, while James Brewer went four for five at the plate and levi Zoller and Cory Fakesch both went two for four. In game two, Zoller pitched "a great game," according to coach Mike Overbay, striking out 15 Mabton batters and walking only five. Zoller and Fakesch, Brewer and Nick Robbins provided the bats. Lyle's fast-pitch team beat the Corbett JV girls 6-5 on March 29, but endured two errors. "We dug ourselves a hole," said Barthlow. "That's hard to come back from." Lyle's baseball boys have suf- fered at the hands of Valley teams so far this year, including losses to the West Valley JV squad (15-1), a double-header to Sunnyside Christian (lO-O, 23-13), and another to Riverside Christian on Saturday (15-4, 25-4). In the first of the weekend's pair of games, the boys were one-hit. "I think we were men- tally beat," said head coach Scott Myers. Exchange student Philipp Doeker, at first base, played "great defense," said Myers, who called him the "bright spot of the game." In game two, said Myers, "we hit the ball better," but made lO errors. Dusty Vorce, Devan Essex, Scan Stanovich, Kyle Nagy, and Chris Cochenour got hits for the Cougars. Starters Justin Carlson and James Stanovich have been lost for the season, said Myers. State turkey The 2004 spring turkey season will open statewide for all three subspecies on April 15. New this year is a youth turkey season for hunters under 16 years of age that will be held on April lO- 11. Your turkey tag is part of the small game license and this allows you to harvest one gobbler. Hunters who are successful should file a turkey harvest report within lO days of taking an animal. Unsuccessful hunters must also report their hunting activity including game man- agement unit and days in the field. One last thought:'lf- anot]l- er hunter is working a bird, don't spoil their hunt by call- ing or spooking the bird. NEW RECREATION PASS AVAILABLE As if figuring out the Northwest Forest Pass, Golden Eagle Pass, Golden Age Passport, State Parks parking permit and state con- servation decal were not diffi- cult enough, seven state and federal agencies have created a new one: The Washington & Oregon Recreation Pass. The goal is to simplify the process of paying for access to recre- • arian on public lands by fold- ing several permits into one universal pass, which was be available beginning March 18 season opens with youth-only Ou Terry Nickels at a cost of $85. It's not quite universal, however. Washington State Parks is including only 2o of its dozens of state parks. It also will not include the state con- servation decal, which comes free with a fishing or hunting license in Washington but also can be bought separately for access to vast Department of Fish and Wildlife lands. Officials of the agencies say that while not perfect, it is the first step toward a universal pass that has been a common request of a permit-weary public. WILD MUSHROOMS STARTING TO SHOW Wild mushrooms will be starting to show with the warm weather. The first of these mushrooms in our area is the thimble cap morel found in the lower elevations along the Columbia River. Rendezvous throwing contests from 'hawks to rolling pins At the heart of the Roosevelt Rendezvous held last weekend (see story, page 2) were the shooting and throwing competitions - for men and women, boys and girls, pistols and rifles. Winners were as follows: Men's Rifle Trail 1st: Gentleman Ran (Ran Nelson), The Dalles 2nd: Gone Merritt, Dufur 3rd: Bubba, Cascade Locks Women's Rifle Trail 1st: Can't Dance (Jean Kelley), Post Falls, Idaho 2nd: Morning Star (Teresa Hoptowit), Sunnyside 3rd: Hoot (Jerrie Marshall), Oregon City Junior Rifle Trail: (12--16) 1st: Little Chick (Amanda Cook Woodbury-House), Selah 2nd: Burning Blanket (David Stanley), Roosevelt 3rd: Tom Wall, Goldendale Peewee Rifle Trail (11 and Junior Pistol Trail Little Chick (Amanda Cook Woodbury-House), Selah Shotgun No Smoke (Daret Baumgarden), Goldendale, eight out of 10 hits Long Gong No Load (DustyJames), Centerville, 225 yards Turkey Shoot No Smoke (Darel Baumgarden), three hits in 1minute 46 seconds Knife and Hawk Re-entry (pos- sine 200 points) 1st: Many Guns (Bill Gunn), Cascade Locks, 142 points 2nd: Raunchy, Klickitat, 140 points Ladies Frying Pan Throw (#10 cast-iron skillet) Under 40: Flaming Arrow (Jen Baumgarden), Goldendale, 60' 11 1/2" Over 40: Crazy Woman (Linda Briggs), Roosevelt, 58'8 1/2" Ladies Rolling Pin Toss Under 40: Flaming Arrow (Jen Baumgarden), Goldendale, 90' 1" Over 40: Skookums (Carrie Baumgarden), Goldendale, 53' 2". 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Main • (509) 773-6999 Downtown Goldendale i ii i under) 1st: Brandon Harrison, Goldendale 2nd: Star Kibby, Bickleton 3rd: Tied - Brandi Cook, Selah; Matthew Briggs, Vancouver; Mark Briggs, Vancouver Knife and 'HaWk (tomahawk) - Gentleman Ron (Ron Nelson), The Dalles Junior Knife and 'Hawk 1st: Judah Murray, Goldendale 2nd: Little Chick (Amanda Cook Woodbury-House), Selah 3rd: Dun That, Kennewick Peewee Knife and 'Hawk 1st: Brandon Harrison, Goldendale 2nd: "Andrew" (no last name or residence given) 3rd: Keifer Kastl, Centerville Pistol Trail 1st: Many Guns (Bill Gunn), Cascade Locks 2nd: No Load (Dusty James), Centerville 3rd: Bubba, Cascade Locks INDIVIDUALS, INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS AND SELF-EMPLOYED IT'S FINALLY HEREI!I Health Insurance* for you and your family at affordable rates[!! Call 888-984-7925 * Underwritten by the MEGA Life and Health Insurance Company. M/NATL173.001 Remember, the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area does not issue personal harvest mushroom permits. Many of the good mushroom areas in these lower eleva- tions are on private property so make sure you ask per- mission. Later on in the spring the black and honey cap morels will start to show and last into early summer. STATEWlDE MORATORIUM ON WILD STEELHEAD The effective date for a recently adopted statewide moratorium on wild steel: head retention will be May 1, consistent with the start of the next fishing season. The moratorium is scheduled to run for two years and requires anglers to release any steel- head that is not marked as a hatchery fish by a missing adipose or ventral fin and a healed sear. May 1st allows additional time to get word of the moratorium out to steel- head anglers and other stake- holders. Biologists with the Washington Fish and that no significant wild steelhead from continuing regulations on currently open to wild steelhead. head retention been permanently much of the been allowed Olympic Peninsula tems where stocl~ tively strong. 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