Notice: Undefined index: HTTP_REFERER in /home/stparch/public_html/headmid_temp_main.php on line 4394
Newspaper Archive of
The Goldendale Sentinel
Goldendale , Washington
July 1, 2004     The Goldendale Sentinel
PAGE 3     (3 of 14 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
 
PAGE 3     (3 of 14 available)        PREVIOUS     NEXT      Jumbo Image    Save To Scrapbook    Set Notifiers    PDF    JPG
July 1, 2004
 
Newspaper Archive of The Goldendale Sentinel produced by SmallTownPapers, Inc.
Website © 2024. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader




MALLTOWNPAPERS, INC. ALL CONTENT COPYRIGHTED. ALL RIGHTS AGREEMENT. REPRODUCTION, DISSEMINATION, STORAGE, DISTRIBUTION PROHIBITED. [, 2004 PAGE 3 High School Mike Lindhe that the chosen a new coach for the varsity team. said that in going with fit- for the 20o4- he will be corn- right away Ore. He has Westview High for the first as defen- Lator, and most coach for wide last week's visit, he met with assis- Lyle Stevens and Matt Merfeld, and looked forward to meeting with the players soon. "July will be busy," he said. "I've heard there are 66 players." Payne added that he hoped to have more than two assistants. After playing in college as a linebacker for Central Washington University, Payne began his coaching career in Brewster, followed by two years in Cle Elum, before making the move to the Portland area. He coached at Sunset High and Beaverton Itigh before moving to Westview. Payne said he was an NCW Coach of the Year nominee while at Brewster, and he spoke fondly of an 11--1 sea- son he and his team had at DOYLE PAYNE Sunset. "At Sunset, we only missed the playoffs once. We were state champs one year," he noted. Payne remembered an Oregon state quarterfinal game one of his teams played at Autzen Stadium in Eugene. "We were playing Roseburg. It was tied in the middle of the second quarter, when it started to hail. The Roseburg fans were lmdng it. When we resumed, the field was covered with an inch of hail - 36 points later, the game was over." Players interested in find- ing out who won that game are invited to coach Payne's first team meeting. - Sam Lowry ILIS ALDER CREEK PIONEER RODEO, BICKLETON June ta - 13, 2004 BARE BACK lst/2nd place - Mason Stafford riding High Step, 76 points and Jonathan Rickman riding High Step, 76 points. 3rd place - Mitchell Rk~kman riding Alkali, 74 points. 4th place -Roger Anderson riding Lookout ML 67 points. 5th place - Ryan Schmelzer riding Sltvertip, 66 points. SADDLE BRONC 1st place - Rol~rt Shannon riding Short Fuse, 73 points. 2nd pl.ace - Ty WtlkJna riding Canadian Doll, 7t points. 3rd place - Chad Sandier riding Desperate Trails. 64 points. BULL RIDING LiveWira 2nd 71 points. points. 4th place - Cody Campbell riding Last Chance, ~ points. 5th place - Cobey G~dman riding All Fired Up, 68 points. 6th place -D~an Morse riding Wild Side, 67 points. ue plans dunk booth, golf tourney Coldendale Little All Stars corn- last week and to begin their organizers were a pair of events. hoping that the will see the need year will be the victims!" The booth will be operating all day. GLL will also be rep- resented in the parade that day, Hill said. Also on July lO, GLL will host a golf tournament at the Goldendale Golf Club, in a "four-man scramble" format to help our with a 7 a.m. shotgun start. a safe activity" Cost is $30 per adult, $25 for SUmmer's Little anyone 13-18 years of age that is - said GLL and $20 for anyone 12 and officer Kelly Hill. lo, there will be a the courthouse Community said. that coached this sell soda and water to those pla)dng. Alcoholic beverages will not be sold. "The more people that take the time to sign up, the better idea we will have of how many people to count on," Hill said. Sign-up sheets will be avail- able at the McCredy Company in downtown Goldendale; the $5 mulligan fee can be paid on sign-up. "We are in much need of under. There will be a $5 mul- donations for GLL fields and ligan fee, to be paid in equipment," Hill said. All advance, for those that would proceeds, including those like that option, from donation boxes at the Hill said that a golf cart will golf course and the dunk make runs on the course to booth, go to GLL Golf tournament prizes assembled so far include~ Large 3-topping pizza from Hometown Pizza o Submarine sandwiches from Elwood's (6 prizes) Five mocha cards from Corner Stone Coffee (2 prizes) Decorative porcelain figure from Clark's Floral $3 discount coupons from Hair Affair (4 prizes) $1o bill from Rick Kauffman Dinner at Ayutla Mexican Restaurant $17.5o 5o/5o cash from Stan Berkshire ish and Wildlife holiday con fishing near White Pass, kokanee to catch and fishing is listed as excellent the Bonneville on Rimrock Lake in Yakima pools. County, where biologist Jim * * * * Cummings said boaters are limiting out at 16 each day. "Drifting is the ticket when the wind is blowing." Maggots and Wedding Ring Spinners to Joe H)~ner, hatchery sum- Steelhead numbers in the west end on the Klickitat said that sonic were show- Scattered places, "best fishing is Bonneville and Last week Caught an average for every four Water there. % "X" % * that anyone good rainbow get to Mayfield looking for ~ho should get over near Mt porting report are netting fish. Just up stream on the Tieton River, WDFW said that the rainbow fishing is "hot" at Clear Lake. -)l- * ,R- .R- If it's brookies your after, get to Leech Lake in Yakima County, (fly fishing only) is giving up seven to 12 inch fish, but biologists say that Lost Lake has bigger brookies to offer. There are new regu- lations for both lakes this year, five trout each day and only one over 14 inches. The snowmelt is dwindling and river and creek levels are coming into fishing condi- tion. The Naches River, Rattlesnake, Taneum and Naneum Creeks and the Upper Cle Elum are showing good rainbow and cutthroat populations. Jeez, why are you sitting there reading? Get out, git, go fishing. Compiled from Department of Fish and Wildlife sources. Photo by Sam Lowry Fishermen enjoy a day on the Klickitat River, Fall 2003. WK0-High Cascade Mill BUYING LOGS 81 TIMBER White Fir Douglas Fir Bob Bishop 360-430-2390 Norm Byars 541-490-2940 Mill: 509-427-8413 2022 Wind River Hwy • 130 Box t~ Carson, WA 98610 ~re doing well in and John Day Ire showing well Bonneville trip is what your to Moses Lake, Leye are giving "9o bridge. *** Willing to get up , ( :: The family of William "Chuck" Young would likeiI~'~[ to thank many people for their help with Chuck and for making his final days a little brighter. Thank you to the paramedics and arnbulancecreW who got him to the hospital and gave h~a few m0~ days : of lifel Thank you tothe entire Staff at ~e ~ickitat Valley Hospital who took care of Chuck in his final !~ days and speoal thanks g~s to ~ Bo~amley, Dr. i: Newark and Pat Scarola. , A special thank you .~eman and the entire United M~ ~hur~ for a wonderfu memorable service and reception. We'would also like to thank Father Bryon for vising with Chuck in .~ii his final days. Thank you Ma~lo ~Lear3¢ your ~, songs were heaverfiy and we ~ow Chuck was lis- tening to you. We would als0 like to thank all the friends, neighbors and family for yo~prayers, sup- ' port, food and flowers. ~! We will be forever grateful. Claudia Young, Ken Young & Lori Anderson, Keith Young & family, Patricia Hoffman & family CALF ROPING 1st place. Shane Crossley in 10.49 seconds 2nd place - Clint 'Endicott in 10,59 seconds 3rd place - Mike Beers in 10.67 secor~s BREAKJ~WAY 1st place 2nd 4th place - Kelsey Endicott" in 4.09 secondS 5th place ,. Jordan Crossley in 5.05 seconds 6th p~, Cassi Wamock in 5.14 seconds 3rd seconds 5th 6th 18,63 seconds P • Mowing Weed/Feed • Landscaping ° Senior Discount • Free Estimates • Trimming • Tree Trimming "Call Now" 773-4947 FOR STRUCTURED ANNUITIES and INSURANI $ If If If 2222West6th Street, The Dalles (541)296-2166 1-800-468-6902 Family Night Thursday, July 15 • Steak Feed 5 p.m. • $25 per family (under e free)