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PAGE 12 AUGUST:
SOCCER
from page 7
Ian Shinton, employees of UK International
Soccer Camps, which sends them for summers
of coaching around the U.S. after they are
trained within a system in the United Kingdom
that licenses soccer coaches.
Pratt, who is just 19 himself and speaks with
an enthusiastic brogue that charmed his young
squad, coached in North Dakota last year and
up and down the west coast this year. Ian
Shinton, 2o, from Cambridge, England,
coached in southern California and at Mt.
Shasta before coming to Goldendale.
"Ooohkeeey, booys, gatherrr 'round," Pratt
piped at practice on Monday.
"I enjoy working with kids, seeing them lov-
ing the game," said Shinton, who also plays for
semi-pro Cambridge United.
"The kids had a great time and learned so
much," said Heather Robinson, who coordi-
nated the camp this year; she's a soccer player
herself, having played "every position but
goalie" at the University of Rochester.
Sign-ups are over, Harris said, and the
teams are formed and looking forward to the
season. The 15 squads will play games every
Saturday morning through the end of October
Photo by Sam Lowry
Coach Stephen Pratt of Edinburgh,
Scotland, takes young charges (LEFT TO
RIGHT) Wesley Cuff, Amy Chapple, Sam
Justman and Will Bostick through drills on
the final day of AYSO's soccer camp.
- and pick-up games on Friday evenings at
5:3o p.m.
The organizers said they were grateful for
their dozen local sponsors, "and lots of good
parent help."
ii
GOLF
from page 3
According to Bill Muneey,
chair of the tournament
committee, Klickitat, Trout
Lake, White Salmon,
Glenwood and Lyle high
schools receive the benefit
of the Elks' project on a
rotating annual basis.
There will be door prizes,
hole-in-one prizes, prizes to
top teams and individuals,
and team K.P. and Long
Drive awards.
There will also be a ban-
quet and beverages, Muncey
said.
"Chapman" refers to the
type of tournament:
Male/female couples tee
off, hit each other's ball,
then choose one ball to play
for the rest of the hole,
Muncey explained.
Information and entry
blanks are available from
Husum Hills Golf Course at
(509) 493-1911.
TIRES
from page 1
get money for cleanup
through legislation. If not,
he said Tire Shredders could
try to sell the piles to a
cement firm in Seattle, box
and bury the tires, or put
them in the landfill.
Once there was a plan to
use the whole bunch to
improve Goldendale's air-
port runway. That plan was
approved by Washington
State, and the Federal
Aviation Administration,
according to Ross. He said
only the Goldendale City
Council rejected it.
Regardless of what got
Tire Shredders, Klickitat
County and Ecology to this
point with one million tires
and nothing to do with
them, Ross has offered a
new plan: Bundle the entire
bunch into large com-
pressed bails and create a
5oo-foot by 8oo-foot public
firearms safety and training
facility.
Ross said the project
would consume all the tires,
emptying the site. Tire
Shredders would donate the
use of a baler and the labor
to run the machine if the
county and city go for the
idea.
Months ago, the idea of a
firearms training facility
was mentioned to the city
council as a way to better
train the local law enforce-
ment here in
charge other
well as civilians
unusual facility.
Ross said th~
was OK with
now only
and county
explained
said if local
ments find it
tires] a useful
no long,
longer subject
regs or any
If all goes
a win-win sitU~
Barry. "I'm a
approving it at
but I like the
ETRAC
K -
from page 1
tion in all lands.
In those cases, the uses "shall be exempt from
all provisions" of the sections specifying decibel
limits.
"It was very clear. There wasn't much discus-
sion," said Mike Smith, the Board of
Adjustment's chairman, of the board's decision.
"We were subject to the higher authority - we
had no leeway."
Klickitat County economic development
director Dana Peck said, when interviewed for a
previous article, that the county may need to
rewrite its noise ordinance.
Commissioner Joan Frey said this week that
for her part, she would be willing to revisit the
county ordinance. Commissioner Don Struck
said he would want to look at what other juris-
dictions had done.
Wynn, however, said he believes that state
law takes precedence over any local ordinance -
which would mean potential problems regulat-
ing track noise, if the Board of Adjustment's
decision not to impose any noise restrictions on
the Eddieville track was correct.
m
Learn how to make your vote
Learn the New Color Scheme
One consolidated ballot for all
ust 19 & 20: Hotline! Call 773-3300"\
History of Washington's
Past and Future
Sponsored by KliCkitat County Auditor's Office
Diana Housden
Photo I~V: Jeff King Photography
2004 Klickitat County Fair & Rodeo Queen
Rachelle Dumolt
Action Marketing & Promotions
Presents
Monster Truck Ride
Seats 8 Passengers
An Exciting New Fair Attraction
Thursday august 19
4-H, FAA & Open Class Judging --- 9 am
Grounds Entertainment-- 11 am
Old Time Fiddlers -- 1 1 am- 12
Western Games -- 3 pm
Buck Smith (2 Piece Band) - 4:30 pro-6:30 pm
Country Kick-Off Barbecue -- 5 - 7pm
Cowboy Auction -- 6: 3 0 pm
Larrie Knaggs Memorial
Ranch Sorting --- 8 pm
Friday August 20
Horse Show --- 8 am
Livestock Showmanship -- 9 am
Old Time Fiddlers - 11 am- 12
All-around Showmanship -- 1 pm
Team Penning & Branding -- 3 pm
The Anomalies (5 Piece Band) 3 pm - 4 pm
Belly Dancers/Samba Hood Rio
(Samba Band) - 4:30 pm - 6 pm
Brian Hanson Band
(6 Piece Band) 7 pm - 10 pm
Saturday august
County Team Roping -- 8 aria
Downtown Parade --- 10 arn
Dog Obedience Classes -- 10
White Salmon Jazz Band 11 pm -
Parade of Champions -- 11:45
NPRA Rodeo -- 12:30 pm
Touch of Class (Dance Group) 3
Market Stock Sale ~ 3:30
Geoffrey Ronning (Hypnotist) 4:30 pm -
Cahoots-Barney Connolly Band- 7 p~
Team Penning & Branding Finals
Larrie Knaggs Memorial
Ranch Sorting Finals (after penning &
Sunday august
Grace Brethren Church (Choir) 10 am - 1
Touch of Class (Dance Group) 12
Livestock Parade -- 12:15 prO
NPRA Rodeo --- 1 pm
Rock Creek Band 2:30 pm - 4:3o
(Mike, Raymond and others)
Adults $6 Daily • $12 Season
Senior Citizens $5 Daily • $10 Season
Ages 6-12 $4 Daily • $8 Season
Hnder Age 6 FREE (when accompanied by an adult)
O
(509) 773-3559