Goldendale Sentinel November 3, 2021

HEADLINES & HISTORY SINCE 1879

Goldendale, Washington

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2021

Vol. 142 No. 44

$1.00

Goldendale teams winning big

Football, volleyball, and cross country teams are rolling along

It’s that time of year again Sure, the Washington Legislature passed a bill a couple of years ago doing away with the twice-yearly time change in the state. But the U.S. Congress has to approve the measure, and Congress sometimes moves like molasses rolling uphill in winter. So yes, this Sunday we’ll have to set our clocks back an hour, again.

Election results

COURTESY JOHN LONGFELLOW

Results came in too late last night to include in this morning’s paper. For full results, visit www.GoldendaleSentinel.com.

THE PICTURE TELLS THE STORY: A White Swan defender watches as a Timberwolf grabs the ball during last Friday’s game, which Goldendale won 60 to 8. The Wolves are among the Goldendale teams winning big this year.

See page B8 for more sports stories.

Wolves Football number one in the league TAYLER BRADLEY SPORTS EDITOR The Goldendale Timberwolves football team has come together this season and fought hard for their title of EWAC West League Champions. They deserve it, putting in the hours on the field at practice each and every day. This past Friday was no different for the team as they took the win on their home field against the White Swan Cougars with a final score of 60-8, keeping their winning streak alive.

The game started off with a couple of hand-offs from Kade Bomberger to Caleb Smith to get the ball moving down the field.

Caleb was able to get through the Cougar defense quickly and put up the first points for the Timberwolves. With that the game took off, and the Wolves never looked back. Kade continued to get the ball into the hands of his teammates, and together they moved

the ball down the field, finding the end zone two more times. Matt Blain broke through the line, carrying one yard for the second touchdown. Kade and Caleb were on the same page again that night.

Kade got the ball to Caleb, and he took it straight to the end zone for the third touchdown, bringing the score to 21-0. The Wolves were on a roll, and they didn’t let it stop.

As the game continued, the Wolves kept the Cougars from scoring and gave the offense a chance to score. And that is exactly what Kade Bomberger did. He threw a beautiful pass to Justin Ward for a 35-yard touchdown for the fourth one of the night. Soon after a field goal brought the score to 27-0. The defense got in some good stops, giving the ball back to the Timberwolves. The offense easily moved the ball down the field getting into range of the end zone. Kade made a beautiful pass to Tyler Wells for a 25-yard touchdown.

The Timberwolves weren’t backing down at all, and Caleb Smith and James Hastings both found the end zone, adding more points to the board to bring the score to 46-0. Head coach Aaron Cochran made some changes and let some of the younger players see some time on the field, and they didn’t disappoint. Kash Wright took the reins as quarterback; he made a quick pass to Josh Smith for a 71-yard touchdown. And the final touchdown of the game was when Kash handed the ball off to Evan Riley, who ran it 20 yards, making the final score 60-8.

Final stats for the game were great. Kade Bomberger completed 5 passes for 121 yards and had 10 rushing yards. James Hastings had 3 carries for 14 yards and one touchdown, Seth Lucatero had 4 carries for 23 yards, Kash Wright had 4 rushing yards, and Evan Riley had 6 carries for 34 yards and

See Football page B1

City budget for 2022 presented RODGER NICHOLS

TAYLER BRADLEY

SPOOKY STREET: Main Street in Goldendale Sunday night was a fright—but a lot of fun for kids and their families at Trunk or Treat. The General Store brought back its Haunted House.

A Trick night in town TAYLER BRADLEY FOR THE SENTINEL

This past Sunday was a kid favorite holiday. The day they get to dress up and be whatever they want to be for one whole day, it was Halloween. The ghosts, witches, skeletons, and zombies

come out to play and go around filling their buckets full of sweet treats. We had some great Halloween events held in our community this year.

Trunk or Treat was a go, and the community was excited to have this event back. It is a safe

See Trick page B1

FOR THE SENTINEL

At Monday night’s Goldendale City Council meeting, City Administrator Larry Bellamy presented the annual budget message and the preliminary budget for 2022. There were no big surprises. Other than a few large capital projects, he characterized this year’s budget as “a basic operation and maintenance budget.”

The budget now goes to the city’s budget committee for further review.

Councilors did make a change in the current year’s budget, voting to use some of the city’s eco-

THE REIGNING COURT: The Goldendale High School Homecoming Court of 2021.

nomic development funds for a $7,500 grant for public art.

“The request from the Chamber [of Commerce] is to begin an ‘Art at the Heart of Goldendale’ campaign, which is to draw murals,” Bellamy said. “The first one is being painted now, and they’re hoping to plaint all four corners of Main and Columbus.” One of the goals is to create a “mural trail” from Toppenish to Goldendale to The Dalles to bring more tourists to the area.

Bellamy reminded people about the Oregon Rally car show this Saturday. A total of 75 cars and their drivers will park on Main Street from 8 to 9 a.m., and people

are invited to come see the cars and meet some of the internationally known drivers, before they begin their staggered departures for the Goldendale leg of their three-day rally. Friday the race begins at the Portland Speedway and concludes Sunday with a leg based out of Dufur.

He also issued a notice to local nonprofit organizations who hope to get grants from city tourism funds for their events. The deadline to submit such requests is Friday, December 3, at 5 p.m. at city hall. Copies of the application can be picked up at city hall or can be downloaded as part of

See City page A8

COURTESY JOHN LONGFELLOW

A4—NOVEMBER 3, 2021

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

OPINION The spirit of eternal Christmas in one man He left us way too soon. It’s hard to imagine a world without his big smile, his big laugh, his words of kindness, and his corny jokes. It’s equally challenging to envision even a single Christmas from now on without seeing this larger-than-life man in his Santa hat.

Darrell Smith’s energy epitomized the spirit and season of the birth of Jesus. How many spiritual leaders have told us, “Live every day as though it were Christmas”?

Well, Darrell didn’t tell us; he showed us. His heart was bigger than it seemed possible for one body to contain.

And that heart is now raining its love on all of us.

Carl Jung coined the term synchronicity, and it’s a powerful phenomenon. He taught, as many still teach, that every person you meet comes into your life for a purpose, even if it’s no more than the brief encounter with the checkout person at Holcomb’s. Some encounters leave a much more powerful impression of synchronicity—this is how it was for me, meeting Darrell and Melissa.

Guest Although on opposite shores of the Editorial United States, Darrell and I were both born under the sign of Aries Leslie within three weeks of each other Geatches, in the same year. He, Melissa, and I graduated from high school the President, same year. And Melissa and I went Tartan on to study and major in Nutrition.

And the two of them moved to the Publications tiny town of Goldendale the year after I did. I’ve been many places in the world, but nowhere else have I met two people whose lives coincided so amazingly with mine. What are the chances of this being merely coincidence?

Darrell’s love of the people around him was huge.

There was no greater love, however, than what he felt for Melissa. One of the first pictures he ever showed me was an old photo he carried in his wallet of him and Melissa together in high school. He loved telling the story of how he and another jock vied for her attention back then. Obviously, it was Darrell who won and has kept her heart all these decades. “I got the girl,” he used to say, grinning broadly with pride.

I thought there would be more time with him—for smiles, for laughter, and for corny jokes. But don’t we all feel this about those whose physicalities have left us?

Melissa wisely pointed out to me, “When God is ready to bring you home, there’s nothing anyone can do to stop it. It’s your time to go.”

None of us know when our own or anyone else’s expiration date will arrive. So let’s follow Darrell’s lead, and live every day as though it’s Christmas. And treat every encounter as though it’s the last one you’ll ever have. Thank you for this legacy, Darrell!

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL

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Burn-out has got to go The Festival of Wheels gave it another try this year. It seems the attendance has dwindled to much lower levels than when the event was new, 10 years ago. There are a lot of competing car shows this time of year, so it doesn’t surprise me .

This year Goldendale Motorsports Association and ABATE brought back the burn-out, which was tried several times in the past with questionable benefits to the town. This year someone had the brilliant idea to use the old skateboard park as a place to stage the return of the burnout. It was held on the concrete slab, a tempting medium for anyone inclined to bum rubber. Rednecks of many degrees, punk kids or maybe the little old lady from Pasadena.

I personally was left with a bad taste in my mouth and lungs. Even though I made it a point to stay away from the burn-out and was at my home where I thought I would escape the noise and smoke, when the toxic cloud rose from the park and drifted over the Little Klickitat River Park (the swimming pool) on to the kids and families at the pool and on to me while I was sitting on my property. We were contaminated by the toxins in the smoke, and my eyes and throat were imitated, and my lungs filled with carbon monoxide and other cancer causing toxic compounds

for three hours.

I think the city of Goldendale needs to rethink supporting burnouts in our park. Next year don’t issue a permit to any group that wants to burn-out. There are places in the county where it could be held, just not in the city please.

I hate toxic smoke, and you should too.

On Sept 4 I will be asking the mayor and his administration to make an ordinance forbidding anyone from reckless unsafe burnouts in any ones neighborhood or any street in the Goldendale city limits. I would appreciate some support from like-minded citizens at the council meeting. Let them know how you feel.

Ken McKune Goldendale C I recently received an updated “Terms for Business and Deposit Account Agreement” from Columbia Bank. I am not in the habit of reading the fine print but for some reason this time I did. I came across an “added” line that I found very concerning. Again, this line is both for personal and business accounts. It reads: “We may refuse to open and account and may close your account at any time for any reason or for no reason at all.”

“For No Reason At All” I particularly found offensive.

I contacted the bank for an explanation. The answer was essentially that “we wouldn’t do that.” Then why is it in your documents, I asked. The answer was to send me up the chain of command.

The second person gave the same answer as the first and then was to have me contacted by some-one higher up. That person has not contacted me after more than a week so I am following through on what I told the bank contacts I was going to do—write a letter to the editor to be sure local folks are aware of how Columbia Bank is choosing to deal with its account holders.

My concern is that a comment as broad as this opens the door for abuse. I have had no difficulties with our local branch and am sorry that the headquarters has decided to take such a hard line.

It ap-pears I will need to look for a bank that does not behave in this manner.

Ken Margraf Goldendale

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www.GoldendaleSentinel.com

A6—November 3, 2021

The 2022 Goldendale Sentinel Calendar is here! $8 at The Sentinel office

Goldendale, Washington

A8—November 3, 2021

Goldendale, Washington

GMS class holds fruit sale The fifth grade at Goldendale Middle School is beginning a Kiyokawa Family Orchards “Fresh Picked Apples and Pears” fundraising sale. The class chose Kiyokawa Family Orchards because of its excellent reputation for quality, they say. The money raised from this fundraiser will be going towards fifth grade field trips.

The class is taking orders now for apples and pears. Order by phone, email, or in person at Goldendale Middle School, 773-4323, lschuster@gsd404.org.

The sale ends Friday, November 12. Orders must be turned in by that day. The fruit will be available for delivery Tuesday, November, 23rd, 2021 at Goldendale Middle School,

Yakama Nation acquires Inaba Produce Farms On Monday, November 1, 2021, the Confederated Tribes and Bands of the Yakama Nation (“Yakama Nation”), acting through its agricultural enterprise Yakama Nation Farms, purchased Inaba Produce Farms, Inc. from the Inaba family.

“When the Inaba family began farming here on the Yakama Reservation in the early 1900’s, Yakama tribal members supported their efforts, leasing land to them when the laws of the United States did not permit Japanese immigrants to be landowners. Today, the Inaba family honors our historic relationship by selling Inaba Produce Farms to the Yakama Nation to support our sovereignty and food security,” said Virgil Lewis, Sr., the Yakama Tribal Council Vice Chairman and Yakama Nation Farms Board Chair.

Inaba Produce Farms is a third-generation family farm, currently operated by siblings Lon, Wayne, Norm, Diane, and their mother, Shiz. When their grandfather, Shukichi Inaba, immigrated from Japan and arrived in Wapato, WA in 1907, he and his brother, Tomoji, used teams of horses and manual labor to clear 120 acres of leased Tribal land, transforming it from sagebrush to cropland, and helping to construct the irrigation delivery systems. Today, Inaba Produce Farms grows 20+ different produce crops – many farmed organically – on approximately 1,500 acres of land within the Yakama Reservation.

Across the nation, Native American communities are prioritizing ‘food sovereignty’ initiatives to support food security for their

members, and to promote healthy eating, economic and employment opportunities, and the preservation of cultural and natural resources. In 2019, the Yakama General Council adopted a Yakama Nation Agriculture Plan, which directed the development of a Yakama Nation agricultural enterprise.

“The acquisition of Inaba Produce Farms will jumpstart the Yakama Nation’s implementation of our Agriculture Plan,” said Phil Rigdon, Yakama Nation’s Superintendent of Natural Resources, and Yakama Nation Farms Board Member. “We hope to expand the farm’s current fresh food box program to offer specialty food boxes to organizations and the greater community at a margin that will help to support and grow existing hunger-reduction food box programs.”

Inaba Produce Farms has a strong reputation for high quality produce, sustainable farming practices, and giving back to their local community. “It’s always been important to us to support our neighbors, our workers, and our community” reflected Lon Inaba. “Today, we honor the elders of both the Inaba family and the Yakama Nation, and look forward to building on their knowledge and experience for the benefit of generations to come. We are thankful for the continued support of our loyal customers and suppliers and hope to continue and expand upon those relationships. ” Lon and his brother Wayne will continue to work as the General Manager and Deputy Manager for Yakama Nation Farms.

Superior Court log Below is a summary of resolutions from the Superior Court criminal docket for the month of Oc-tober 2020, provided by Klickitat County Prosecuting Attorney David R. Quesnel.

Superior Court criminal dockets are generally the first and third Mondays of the month.

• State of Washington v.

Jenny Chen, #20-1-00053-20, case dismissed after court suppressed evidence finding search warrant to be faulty.

• State of Washington v.

Zeng You Lin, #20-1-0005620, case dismissed after court sup-pressed evidence finding search warrant to be faulty.

• State of Washington v.

Xueying Chen, #20-1-00057-

20, case dismissed after court sup-pressed evidence finding search warrant to be faulty.

• State of Washington v.

Coco Chen, #20-1-00059-20, case dismissed after court suppressed evidence finding search warrant to be faulty.

• State of Washington v. Steven R. Gaines, #201-00065-20, case dismissed without prejudice to witness availability issues.

• State of Washington v. Robert T. Thysell, Sr., #21-1-00029-20, defendant was convicted af-ter a jury trial of Assault 2nd Degree while armed with a firearm, RCW 9A.36.021 and 9.94A.825, date of offense 6/20/21, and was sentenced to 42 months in prison, le-

gal financial obligations and 18 months of DOC supervision.

• State of Washington v. James A. Cruse, #21-100036-20, defendant pleaded guilty to Un-lawful Imprisonment – DV, RCW 9a.40.040 and 10.99.020, and was sentenced to 11 months in jail, legal financial obligations and 12 months DOC supervision.

• State of Washington v.

David W. Hamllik, Jr., #211-00037-20, case dismissed after court found defendant not competent to stand trial.

• State of Washington v. Linda L. Webb, #21-100042-20, defendant pleaded guilty to Vehic-ular Assault – DUI, RCW 46.51.522, date of offense 5/05/21, and

was sentenced to 4 months in jail, legal financial obligations and 12 months DOC supervision.

• State of Washington v.

Tasha Jo Carpenter, #21-100044-20, defendant pleaded guilty to Theft 2nd Degree, RCW 9A.56.040, date of offense 9/06/21, and was sentenced to 3 months in jail and legal financial obligations.

• State of Washington v.

Matthew W. Dunsmoor, #20-1-00050-20, defendant was revoked from the Drugs-No-More Program (“Drug Court”) and found guilty of Burglary 2nd Degree, RCW 9A.52.030, date of offense 8/24/20, and was sentenced to 57 months in prison and le-gal financial obligations.

October was slightly colder According to preliminary data received by NOAA’s National Weather Service in Pendleton Oregon, temperatures at Goldendale averaged slightly colder than normal during the month of October.

The average temperature was 47.8 degrees which was 0.6 degrees below normal.

High Temperatures averaged 61.5 degrees, which was 0.9 degrees below normal. The highest was 75

degrees on the 4th. Low temperatures averaged 34.2 degrees, which was 0.3 degrees below normal.

The lowest was 19 degrees, on the 13th.

There were eight days with the low temperature below 32 degrees.

Precipitation totaled 0.85 inches during October, which was 0.56 inches below normal. Measurable precipitation -at least .01 inch- was received on 11

days with the heaviest, 0.25 inches reported on the 24th.

Precipitation this year has reached 7.64 inches, which is 3.66 inches below normal.

The outlook for November from NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center calls for near normal temperatures and above normal precipitation. Normal highs for Goldendale fall from 54.0 degrees at the start of No-

vember to 40.0 degrees at the end of November. Normal lows fall from 31.0 degrees to 25.0 degrees. The 30-year normal precipitation is 2.73 inches.

The National Weather Service is an office of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, an agency of the U.S. Commerce Department.

State lands offer final free days Washington State Parks, Washington Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) will offer free entrance to state recreation lands on Thursday, Nov. 11 and Friday, Nov. 26. On these days, visitors to Washington state lands will not need a Discover Pass to park. Discover Pass free days apply to all visi-

tor parking on DNR and WDFW lands and in dayuse areas at Washington state parks.

November 11 honors Veterans Day, which is also a state and federal holiday.

Friday, Nov. 26 is the day after Thanksgiving. The November dates are the final free days in 2021. The full list of designated free days for 2022 will be announced next month.

About the Discover Pass State lands free days align with 2011 legislation that created the Discover Pass, which costs $30 to $35 annually, or $10 to $11.50 for a one-day visit, depending on point of purchase. The pass is required for vehicle access to state recreation lands managed by Washington State Parks, WDFW and DNR. The Discover Pass

legislation directed State Parks to designate up to 12 free days when the pass would not be required to visit state parks.

The Discover Pass provides daytime access to state parks and day and overnight access to DNR and WDFW lands. When staying overnight at a state park, visitors are charged fees for camping and overnight accommodations.

CITY from page A1 the agenda packet posted on the city’s website.

Councilors received several expressions of thanks.

Julianna Ontiveros thanked the council for funding a new medical monitor for emergency services. It is able to check a number of vital functions in a portable unit that is of immense help on emergency responses.

And Kay Garner Schmidt thanked the council for creating a handicapped parking space downtown.

“I thought you might like having a thank-you from the public instead of a complaint,” she said.

And though there are still two months to go until the end of the year, Mayor Mike Canon summed it up, saying, “2021 has been a hell of a year. It’s been discouraging, disappointing, difficult, challenging, but look at all the things that Goldendale has gotten done—community, county, city, school, football team, everything like that. We’ve toughed through it. We’re al-most done with 2021. Hopefully, 2022 is going to be like a rose garden.”

is HIRING! We’re looking for people to join our successful team! People who enjoy working with a team to produce like-minded results. SDS Lumber Company is a goal oriented organization that strives to be efficient in safety, quality, and production. We want people that can come into our already efficient teams to learn, grow, and become an asset to the Company. If that sounds interesting to you or if you would like to learn more contact Nick Reeves, HR Supervisor at (503) 720-7465 or email nickr@sdslumber.com.

Current Openings: -Utility Worker -Dryer Grader -Class A CDL Truck Driver -Maintenance Millwright -Saw Filer

Benefits include: • 401(K) Matching • Benefits include: Health (medical. dental, Vision. Prescription); Life insurance • Access to Sponsored Medical Clinic (no cost for employee and family).

• Vacation pay & 8-paid holidays • Employees discounts on our wood products, work apparel and more.

• On the job training • Plus other benefits!

If interested please give Nick the HR Supervisor a call at (503) 720-7465 or email at nickr@sdslumber.com

WE ARE AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY AND AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER!

B6—November 3, 2021

Goldendale, Washington

e n o o B l e i n a D The United States of America was settled, established and built by explorers who came from many different parts of Europe. Explorers investigate unknown areas and there was a time in history that the American continents were unknown

by Europeans. Christopher Columbus, Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, Ponce de Leon and many more came over to the Americas looking for new land to settle and for riches to be found.

Even after the British settled the 13 colonies there was a lot left to explore and many men went on adventures to discover what the land that became the United States had to offer. One of those men was the American folk hero Daniel Boone.

Daniel’s family moved to America from England.

He had 11 brothers and sisters so he learned to hunt when he was very young. It didn’t take long until hunting was all Daniel wanted to do and he was very good at it. He not only fed his family with the animals he hunted but he sold their fur to help make money. He became friends with the local native tribes and they taught him how to track animals, look for food and live off the land. Some Native Americans did not like Daniel Boone and other explorers who tried to make settlements on their land.

Daniel was captured and held by the Eastern Shawnee Tribe in 1778. His daughter, Jemima and two of her friends were also captured and had to be rescued.

How many ears does Daniel Boone have?

The capture of Jemima Boone

He’s got a right ear, a left ear, and a frontier.

ACROSS 4. to find out, see, or learn of especially for the first time 7. the hairy coat of a mammal 8. to bring into being 11. a person who acts for others 13. the study of the past 14. to follow the marks or traces 15. a person who holds a position of authority 16. to find or make a home 18. a person who was born in or comes from a particular place

Boone fought with the British during the French-Indian war. He was later a militia officer and fought against the British during the Revolutionary War. He was elected to be a representative in the state of Virginia and is known for exploring the Appalachian mountains and he helped found the state of Kentucky. He was made famous when a book called, “The Adventures of Col. Daniel Boon” was written about him and his adventures. The author of the book spelled his name wrong and it was still very popular in America and in Britain. Daniel Boone died at the age of 85. He never stopped being an explorer and eventually lived as far west as the state of Missouri.

Help these explorers find their way!

READ ABOUT DANIEL BOONE Daniel Boone: Frontiersman

by Geoff Benge and Janet Benge Daniel Boone’s Own Story

by Daniel Boone and Francis Lister Hawkes

is a publication of Cimarron Valley Communications, LLC © 2021, all rights reserved. www.smartypantsnews.com

The Trailblazing Life of Daniel Boone

by Cheryl Harness

DOWN 1. a settlement in another territory, or land 2. an act of freeing someone or something from danger 3. a journey or activity that is dangerous or exciting 5. to look into carefully and closely to learn the facts 6. person who explores an area that is not known 9. to take hold or gain control of by force 10. not known; not familiar 12. a group of people not in the military but does things that the military does 17. group of people including many families, clans, or generations

Scan this and make a log cabin you can eat!

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