Columbia Gorge News
www.columbiagorgenews.com
Wednesday, June 30, 2021
B5
WHAT'S HAPPENING
of Fifth and Highway 14.
■ July 5 — Lyle Lions Club
Meeting, 6 p.m. at the Lyle
Lions Community Center,
corner of Fifth and Highway
14. Masks required.
■ July 6 — Sara Dykman
Virtual Book Talk, 6 p.m.
“Bicycling with Butterflies:
My 10,201-Mile Journey
Following the Monarch
Migration.” For link, visit
www.wascocountylibrary.
com or call The Dalles Public
Library, 541-296-2815.
■ July 8 — Carson Mobile
Farmers Market, noon to 2
p.m. at Backwoods Brewing
Company, 1162 Wind River
Highway; Cascade Locks
Mobile Farmers Market,
4-6 p.m. at 300 S.W. WaNaPa
Street.
What’s Happening is a free
service of Columbia Gorge
News and may be edited for
length. Send items to trish-
aw@gorgenews.com.
Call to Artists
■ July 5 — Deadline
to Apply for “Best of the
Gorge” Exhibition. Annual
Columbia Center for the
Arts show. More at bestoft-
hegorge.securechkout.net/
apply.
Fourth of July
■ For a listing of Gorge
events, see page A1.
Community Events
■ June 30 — Mid-
Columbia Economic
Development District
Strategy Meeting: Analysis
of Strengths, Weaknesses,
Opportunities and Threats.
Virtual meeting; visit mcedd.
org/strategy/get-involved
to participate. More info at
Jessica@mcedd.org, and
541-296-2266.
■ June 30 — Women’s
Pickleball, 6-8 p.m. at
Golden Eagle Park, Hood
River. Free; all levels. Hosted
by the Gorge Pickleball
Association. Play or watch;
beginners welcome. More at
gorgepickleball.com.
■ July 1 — Odell Mobile
Farmers Market, 4-6 p.m. at
Oregon Child Development
Coalition, 3485 Early Road.
■ July 1 — NAMI
(National Alliance on
Mental Illness) of the
Gorge, 6-7:30 p.m. via
Zoom; for a link, email
susanbgabay@gmail.com or
margiest@centurylink.net.
■ July 2 — Mercado del
Valle Farmers Market,
4-6 p.m. at Atkinson Drive,
downtown Odell.
■ July 3 — Lyle Lions
Club Pancake Breakfast,
7-10 a.m. at Lyle Lions
Community Center, corner
Ongoing
■ Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday — NU-2-U
Shop Open, 9 a.m. to noon
at the Mid-Columbia Senior
Center, The Dalles. More at
541-296-4788.
■ Mondays & Thursdays
— OSU Hood River County
Extension Central Gorge
Master Gardeners Virtual
Plant Clinic, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Free. To receive help for your
home gardening questions,
go to extension.oregonstate.
edu/mg/hoodriver to com-
plete and submit the Plant
Clinic Submission Form, or
call and leave a message at
541-386-3343 ext. 39259.
■ Tuesdays — Movement
and Yoga, 10 a.m. at the Mt.
Hood Town Hall. Pay what
you can if you can; all are
welcome. Bring your own
mat. Questions to cindy@
yogavisual.com.
■ Tuesdays — White
Salmon Farmers Market,
4-7 p.m. at Rheingarten Park;
thru Sept. 14.
■ Tuesdays — Harmony
of the Gorge Chorus, 6:30-8
p.m. at Our Savior Lutheran
Church, Bingen. Info at
541-490-2481.
■ Wednesdays — The
Dalles Rotary Club, noon
via Zoom. Address: us02web.
zoom.us/j/693639881?p-
wd=UFlNdWw2QTZGTUR-
mRHVhY3VlZUQvQT09
(us02web.zoom.us).
■ Wednesdays — Gorge
Grown Mobile Farmers
Markets, May thru
October. Moro, first and
third Wednesdays from
noon to 2 p.m. at Huskey’s
97 Market, 106 Main St.;
Maupin, second and fourth
Wednesdays from noon to
2 p.m. at Kaiser Park, 506
Deschutes Ave.; The Dalles,
every Wednesday from 4-6
p.m. at The Dalles Transit
Center, 802 Chenowith Loop
Road. Market info, COVID
guidelines at www.gorge-
grown.com.
■ First & Third
Wednesday — Lyle Good
Food Pantry, 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Drive-
thru service during COVID
restrictions. Come in, apply
and take food home the
same day.
■ Wednesdays &
Saturdays thru August
— Thrift Shop, 9 a.m. to
noon at Hood River Valley
Christian Church, Hood
River. Volunteers neede; call
541-806-4011 for details.
■ Thursdays — Take
Pounds Off Sensible
(TOPS) Support Group,
8:30 a.m. weigh-in and
9 a.m. meeting at Zion
Church, 10th and Union, The
Dalles. First meeting is free.
■ Thursdays — The
Dalles Kiwanis Club Online
Meetings. Log in between
11:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. at
TheDallesKiwanisZoom.us.
July 1: Scott Stephenson, ex-
ecutive director of The Dalles
Art Center.
■ Thursday, Friday and
Saturday — Hood River
Valley Adult Center Thrift
Shop, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Proceeds benefit Meals on
Wheels. Masks must be worn
and provided hand sanitizer
The History Museum of Hood River County has a new exhibit on the history of liquor in the Gorge
running through July.
Photo courtesy of The History Museum
History Museum features
new exhibition, ‘Cheers’
HOOD RIVER — One hundred years after the era of flappers and bootleggers, The
History Museum of Hood River welcomes the Roaring 2020s with its latest exhibition,
“Cheers: From Teetotalers to Tasting Rooms.”
Explore the history of spirits and prohibition in the Gorge, now through the end of
July.
The first chapter in this three-part exhibition traces the story of spirits in the Gorge
from liquor stills in the woods, to prohibition and on to Hood River Distillers. Highlights
include historic confiscated illegal stills, propaganda for and against prohibition, and
clothing and music from the 1920s.
To pair with the exhibition, the museum will host a talk and tasting on July 22 at 4
p.m. Veteran distillers Caitlin Bartlemay and Joseph O’Sullivan will detail their shared
experiences representing two of the nation’s most influential distilleries, Hood River
Distillers and Clear Creek Distillery. Their presentation will cover spirit production from
its inception through prohibition and into the current-day emergence of craft. Join this
introduction to American distilling and learn just how close to home its sources are.
Those over 21 may also enjoy samples of several iconic Hood River spirits.
Stay tuned for the next chapter of “Cheers!,” coming in August, which will focus on
wine, from growing grapes and making wine to the ways that the wine industry has
shaped the face of Hood River. And in October and November, “Cheers!” will “hop” into
the world of craft brewing in the Gorge.
For additional information, contact Anna Goodwin, Executive Director at director@
hoodriverhistorymuseum.org.
used before entering; limited
capacity inside.
■ Saturdays — Gorge
Grown Farmers Markets:
Hood River Farmers
Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the Fifth and Columbia
parking lot thru Nov. 30;
Goldendale Farmers
Market, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
903 E. Broadway thru Sept.
25; The Dalles Farmers
Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
City Park on Union Street
thru Oct. 9 (interested volun-
teers, email tdfmvolunteer@
gmail.com); Stevenson
Farmers Market, 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. starting June 12
on the waterfront, 140 SW
Cascade Ave., thru Oct. 9.
■ Saturdays — Grief
Share, 10 a.m. to noon in
the fellowship hall at Tucker
Road Baptist Church, 1450
Tucker Road, Hood River.
Contact Pastor Dean for
more info at 360-944-0964.
■ Saturdays — The
Original Wasco County
Courthouse Open, 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at 410 West Second
Place, The Dalles.
■ Saturdays — Historical
Twin Bridges Museum,
noon to 5 p.m. at 403 E.
Klickitat St., Lyle.
■ Sundays — Pickup
Basketball, noon at the
Horizon Christian gym.
Players 18 and older, $3/visit.
POLICE REPORTS
NORCOR
June 18-24
Assaults, harassment,
menacing and domestic
violence:
June 18 — Caleb Andrew
Massengale, harassment and
disorderly conduct II.
June 19 — Alejandro
Marquez Lopez, misde-
meanor domestic assault IV,
harassment and two counts
probation violation.
June 19 — Samuel Tad
Benson, misdemeanor
domestic assault IV and
resisting arrest.
June 20 — Ulises Arroyo
Valle, misdemeanor domes-
tic assault IV, resisting arrest
and criminal mischief I.
June 21 — Christopher
Ray Davidson, harassment
and interfering with a police
officer.
Disorderly conduct, mis-
chief, criminal trespass and
vandalism:
June 18 — Taylor Leian
Wilson, disorderly conduct
II; released.
June 22 — Brian James
Manion, disorderly conduct
II.
June 23 — Joshua Erin
Farris, disorderly conduct
II and criminal trespass II;
released.
Driving under the influ-
ence of intoxicants:
June 18 — Erika Lynn
Aspenson, misdemeanor
driving under the influence
of alcohol; released.
June 18 — Mindy Ann
Taylor, misdemeanor driving
under the influence of
alcohol and reckless driving;
re-leased.
June 18 — James Walter
Combs II, three parole
violations.
June 18 — Justino DeJesus
Contreras, misdemeanor
driving under the influence
of alcohol; released.
June 20 — Manuel D.
Heriquez, misdemeanor
driving under the influence
of alcohol.
June 21 — Aaron Wong,
misdemeanor driving under
the influence of alcohol;
released.
June 21 — Kathleen
Brooke Catlett, misdemean-
or driving under the influ-
ence of alcohol; released.
June 21 — Colin Michael
McGuire, misdemeanor
driving under the influence
of a controlled substance;
released.
June 22 — Ricky Bos
Vanden, misdemeanor
driving under the influence
of alcohol; released.
Motor vehicle crashes,
incidents, offenses and
impounds:
June 18 — Aaron Edward
Henry, reckless driving and
failure to perform the duties
of a driver (hit and run with
property damage); released.
June 22 — Vincente E.
Leon, unauthorized use of
a motor vehicle, failure to
appear I and felony driving
while suspended or revoked.
June 23 — James Dean
White, two counts felony
driving while suspended or
revoked; released.
Outstanding warrants,
parole, probation or terms
violations:
June 19 — Inez Mae
Jackson, felony fugitive from
another state and two counts
failure to appear I.
June 19 — Clarence
Kenney Tahkeal, misde-
meanor fugitive from anoth-
er state.
June 20 — Joseph Leonard
Jones, two counts violation
of a restraining order.
June 21 — Jeffrey Clay
Johnson, contempt of court.
June 22 — Donald Lloyd
Norris, felon in possession of
a weapon, criminal mischief
I, two counts recklessly en-
dangering another person,
unlawful use of a weapon
and menacing.
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June 23 — Jason Alan Best,
71 counts contempt of court/
violation of a restraining
order, burglary I, theft II, and
felony stalking.
June 23 — Lisa Marie
Bauer, felony fugitive from
another state; released.
June 23 — Gerardo
Alvarez, five counts proba-
tion violation.
June 24 — Garrett Wayne
Caspino, parole violation.
June 24 — Jasmine
Jeanevalle Sabourn, felony
fugitive from another state.
Theft, burglary or
robbery:
June 21 — Kristin Amber
Emergency crews line The Dalles Bridge as they respond to a two vehicle injury head on collision Friday
Zander, theft II; released.
afternoon. The bridge was temporarily closed, the opened to one lane due to guardrail damage.
Mark B. Gibson photo
Hood River Police
June 13-19
During this time peri-
od, the Hood River Police
Department responded to
the following crimes which
resulted in arrests: Coercion
(one), criminal mischief
(two), disorderly conduct
(one), driving under the in-
fluence of intoxicants (two),
eluding (one), harassment
(one), intimidation (one),
menacing (one), reckless
driving (two), theft (six),
trespass (three) and war-
rants (six).
Notable incidents
■ Six thefts, including
four shoplifting cases — the
remaining thefts involved
CenturyLink: Items were
reported as missing from a
vehicle and later the truck
was reported as stolen.
■ Three non-injury motor
vehicle crashes were report-
ed. Officers assisted OSP in
responding to a single car
crash involving a semi-truck
that left the roadway and
went over an embankment.
In another incident, a car
died at a stop sign, rolled
up onto a sidewalk and got
stuck on a pole.
■ Two driving under the
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The Dalles Police
June 18-24
During this time pe-
riod, The Dalles Police
Department responded
to the following crimes
which resulted in arrests:
Disorderly conduct (two),
harassment (one), restrain-
ing order violation (one),
and warrant (two).
Notable incidents
■ Six traffic crashes were
reported: Minor damage was
reported to both vehicles at
W. Fourth and Liberty Street;
W. Pomona Street; Oregon
Avenue and E. 10th, with
both vehicles towed from the
scene; in the 1600 block of
E. 13th Place, with the driver
cited for careless driving; a
rolled truck on I-84 at mile-
post 81; and a non-injury
crash near Sunshine Mill.
■ Three weapon denials
were reported at Old Mill
Bargain Center.
■ One theft of a catalytic
converter reported.
■ Two vehicles were re-
ported as stolen.
■ A small fire was reported
on Brewery Grade (about
10-inches in diameter). Mid-
Columbia Fire and Rescue
responded.
■ A methamphetamine
pipe was found in one of
the booths at a downtown
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restaurant and turned over
to police for disposal.
■ Officers were called
to W. 10th and W. Verdant
Street to retrieve a found
gun.
Wasco County Sheriff
June 18-24
During this time period,
the Wasco County Sheriff’s
Office responded to the
following crimes which
resulted in arrests: Warrant
(one).
Notable incidents
■ An intruder was report-
ed to be inside a home in the
700 block of Sunset Valley
Drive.
■ A driver reported hitting
a deer on Highway 197 near
milepost 17.
■ Deputies assisted with
a fire in the 3900 block of
Chenowith Road caused by
a transformer blow. Wires
were also down.
■ Several bags of gro-
ceries were found stacked
and organized at the edge
of a parking area in the
1000 block of First Avenue,
Mosier.
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influence of intoxicants
arrests — in one incident,
a driver was arrested and
lodge at NORCOR for driving
under the influence of a con-
trolled substance, reckless
driving, eluding, 17 counts of
identity theft, theft, criminal
trespass and a warrant. The
passenger was arrested and
lodged at NORCOR on the
charges of theft, mail theft,
17 counts identity theft and
criminal trespass.
■ Officers responded to a
domestic situation in which
the homeowner advised
his son had destroyed the
house — broken glass, holes
in the wall and items thrown
all over the floor. The male
was located and lodged at
NORCOR after being cleared
by Mid-Columbia Center for
Living and the hospital.
■ Officers responded to a
victim reporting an un-
known male approached
him using racial epithets
before spitting in his face.
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