A10
Hood River News, Saturday, April 11, 2015
C OMMUNITY
Shakespeare Week is April 21-25
Here are the events taking
place at the Hood River Li-
brary:
April 21 — 2:30-5 p.m., Shoe
Box Stage Craft: Assemble
ashoe box theater and all the
world’s your stage.
April 22 — 3 p.m., Shake-
speare Matinee for Kids:
Enjoy three classic tales in
charming stop animation.
Drawings for prizes.
April 23 — 6 p.m., Birthday
Party Bash. Celebrate with
Portland’s Original Practice
Shakespeare Festival as they
perform “A Comedy of Er-
rors,” the famous farce of
twins separated at birth.
Come dressed as s twin (with
a friend) for prizes. Birthday
cake served.
April 25 – 1 p.m., Sword-
play workshop: Shake-
speare’s stories are famous
for their sword duels. Come
learn the basics and a scene
from Macbeth. Ages 8 and up
only, please.
All week for kids — memo-
rize a famous Shakespeare
quote for a free book. Kids
can pick up a quotation
bookmark in the kid’s li-
brary starting April 14.
All week for grown ups —
Shakespeare Quiz. Think
you know the Bard? Test
your knowledge for prizes.
Photo by Peter Marbach
CHASING THE LIGHT is just what Peter Marbach did one recent morning to capture this
rainbow image from Ruthton Point. He said he emerged from the Hood River News office
after an early-morning proofing session for his new book and he saw part of the rainbow to
the west, and drove immediately to Ruthton Park on Westcliff Drive to catch the colorful arc
at its peak.
‘Chasing the Light’ art class April 26
Photo by Kirby Neumann-Rea
A GRICULTURE I N A RT
Klahre House Alternative School students on April 8 unveiled art work they produced using a grant
from the Hood River Cultural Trust. Attendees at the opening of “Present Day WPA: Exploring Our Agri-
cultural Heritage Through Art“ talk with students in the Jeanne Marie Gaulke meeting room, where
sets of linocut block prints will remain on display through April during library hours. With the help of
staff and artist-in-residence Kelsey Mosley, the students researched local history and presented their
interpretations of the role of agriculture locally.
The Ale List
Pfriem launches first bottles
■
Dave Lipps is now sole
owner of Thunder Island
Brewing in Cascade Locks,
composition, software,
image processing, gear
and camera controls. The
class will encourage par-
ticipants to think more
critically, provide the
tools to create g reat
works, and inspire pas-
sion and dedication to
chasing the light at the
edge of day.
There are no required
materials to bring other
than a notepad or laptop
to record lecture notes.
To re gister, go to
c o l u m b i -
aarts.org/education/2015
/4/ChasingtheLight.
Marbach
is
a
renowned landscape pho-
tographer who has been
published widely by a di-
BOOK SIGNING
POSTPONED
The book signing for
Peter Marbach and author
Janet Cook originally
scheduled April 15 at Co-
lumbia Center for the Arts
has been postponed. A later
date to celebrate their new
book on the Columbia
Gorge Scenic Area will be
announced soon.
‘Responsible Fatherhood’ course offered April 25
On April 25 from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. the Northwest Marriage
institute in partnership with
the Next Door presents “Path-
ways to Responsible Father-
hood.”
The class will be offered at
the Hood River Middle School,
1602 May St., and is a free full
day workshop. The class is
split into three topic areas: Re-
sponsible
Fatherhood,
Healthy Relationships, and
Becoming a Love & Logic Par-
ent.
Responsible Fatherhood
topics will include the Power
Photos by Kirby Neumann-Rea
THE BREW CREW from pFriem
Family Brewing toasts the re-
lease of the brewery’s first bot-
tles, April 2 in the “sour room”
at the expanding brewery. From
left are Simon Trager, Gavin
Lord, Dave McGinley, Annie
Pfriem, Dan Peterson, Josh
Pfriem, and Sean Grover. At
right, Tina Pierce pours a sample
at the event, attended by about
100 people.
with Dan Hynes’ departure
to Breakside Brewery in
Portland.
Lipps and his brew crew
are busy turning out stan-
dards and experimentals, in-
cluding a forthcoming IPA
and a Pale made with NJ007
and Azacca hops, respective-
ly.
■
The current issue of The
Week magazine features a
Hood River beer in an article
entitled “Beer Renaissance”
– on lager ales. Full Sail Ses-
sion is featured with Ninkasi
Venn Dortmund Style Lager
and Atlas Brew Works Dis-
trict Common (Washington,
D.C) as prime examples (out
of 20 sampled) of U.S. brew-
ers’ return to the lager style
of brewing.
Next to a photograph of
the beer with its distinctive
red label, the article reads,
“this ‘clean, crisp and re-
freshing’ beer from Oregon’s
Full Sail Brewing was our
panel’s No. 1 pick.”
G O R G E
Thousands of people visit every year.
Why not advertise? • RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW •
Call 541.386.1234 or 541.296.2141 TODAY!
Ask about our SPECIALTY PAGES and LINE ADS
RESERVE SPACE BY: WED, APRIL 15, 2015
AD FINALIZED BY: WED, APRIL 22, 2015
ARRIVING MAY 2015
HIKE
LAST CHANCE
COLUMBI
A GORGE
any location with more
It’s hard to imagine
mile than the Gorge.
hiking trails per square
to
ed strolls with family
From short, tree-lin
to
you’ll find something
rugged ridge treks,
meet all tastes.
Visitors Guide
N • CAMP • DI
• LEAR
DRIVE • HIKE
MO VE
NE • DRINK
Summer, fall, winter
and
spring, the Columbia
Gorge
is a playground waitin
g for
players: get out on
the water,
stroll the fairways,
or take to
the slopes for world-
class
active fun.
DRINK
Hood River News introduces, Savor the Gorge. The publication
will highlight the growing array of producers and its flourishing
"local food first" movement. Savor will feature a local farm or
producer with a big emphasis on what's fresh now including
recipes, growing and preserving.
MARSHAL’S WINERY
Marshal’s winery
is a small, but
growing Mom and
Pop operation
with 24 wines to
choose from that
can satisfy everyone’s
tasting pleasure.
Varieties exclusive
only to Marshal’s
Vineyard round
out a
wine, atmosphere, menu of great
and
treats. Barrel tastings, fresh local
craft items and
always friendly
folk can be found
here.
Stop by and we’ll
celebrate!
MARYHILL WINERY
& AMPHITHE
A ER
AT
-
Frampton’s Guitar Aug. 2
Circus featuring
Peter Frampton
Best of Jethro Tull & Buddy Guy - Aug 23
by Ian Anderson
- Sept. 13
DOWNLOAD
GUIDE TO YOUR
E
MOBILE DEVIC
ON OF THE HO
OD RIVER NEW
S AND THE DAL
LES CHRONICL
DRIVE
Be sure you are in the premier food publication, showcasing
local food, Savor The Gorge.
DINE
CELLAR
411 Oak Street
Hood River
541-386-4502
HOOD TO HILLS
3665 Atkinson
Drive, Odell
(next to the Odell
Post Office)
541.402.4449
E
PRAY
to sweeping
From intimate views
and
panoramas, lush forest ,
desert
farmland to arid high
Gorge has
the Columbia River
ne and these
something for everyo
ads will help
byways and backro
of it — or
you explore the best
a pin in it.
grab a map and stick
turns
There are no wrong
in the Gorge.
Named one of
'America's
top 10 coffeehouse
by USA Today s'
DOPPIO COFFEE
310 Oak Street,
Hood River
541.386.3000
doppiohoodriver.com
LEARN
delights,
Classic pub fare, ethnic
, or renowned
family-friendly menus with local
fine dining, all paired
tes of all types
libations, give appeti
in the Gorge.
a place at the table
C AM P
Tell ghost stories on
the bank of a lake where
boat
motors will never be
heard, fall asleep to
the rush
of rivers glacial and
historic,
coffee in the utter stillnes or fix your morning
s of a forest. It’s these
kind of experiences
that exemplify overnig
hts in
the outdoors of the
Gorge .
S St. t . P Peter
e t e r
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Joseph Levine
Saturday Confessions,
Saturday Vigil Mass, 4-5 pm
5:30 pm
Sunday Masses,
9 am, English
and 12 pm, Spanish
GRACE BAPTIST
ST. MARY’S
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Pastors
r :
Fr.. Ronald Maag
Fr. Sauel Alba
Saturday Confessions,
4-5 pm
Saturday Masses,
5:30 English
7 pm Spanish
Sunday Masses,
10 am English and 8 am Spanish;
1 pm Spanish
541-386-3373
1501 Belmont St.,
Hood River, OR
CHURCH
1280 W. Jewett,
White Salmon
509.493.2597
gracews.org
Faith Lutheran
Church
June
(LC MS)
- August Wo
orship 9:00
~
Sept-May Wo
W rship
10:30
(Sunday School/Bible
Cllass 9:15 am)
Ho ly
H
l Co
C mmunio
i n 1st
s & 3rd
st
r Sunday
ays
2810 W.
W 10th St.,The
Dalles
(Corner of
Snipes
& W. 10th)
541-296-3586
541-296-2026
1222 W.
W 10th Street,
Sovereign Grace
Baptist Church
Preaching the fr
free
and sovereign grace
of God
SERVICES
Sunday School
Worship
Wednesday
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Norm Wells Pastor
1003 Sunflower
St., The Dalles OR
541-980-9466
Call the Hood River News
Advertising Department- 541-386-1234
SPRINGHOUSE
Drink...Rinse...R
epeat.
At Springhouse
we embrace the
spirit of the Gorge,
producing ten
hand-crafted wines
in the cellar of
our downtown
winery and serving
them on-tap in
our rustic 20’s era
tasting room. Award-winnin
g
European style
wines in an old-
world style bottle
from the most
unique winery
in the Northwest.
13 Railroad Avenue,
Hood River
(1st & Cascade
Street)
541.308.0700
springhousecellar.com
9774 Highway
14,
Open 10am-6pm Goldendale, WA
A
Daily
maryhillwine
ry.com 877-MARYHI
LL
LICATI
A SPECIAL PUB
Ranch Winery Brewery
102 Second Street,
10am - 7pm, later Hood River
on weekends
541.386.3700
nakedwinery.com
Join us among
the vines along
the
Columbia River,
with
outdoor amphitheater adjacent 4,000-seat
& free live music
(May-Sept) on
the terrace. Producing
nearly 40 diffe
erent wines & claiming
more than 2,000
awards since 2001
2014 Summer
Concert Series:
Styx and Foreigner
ate St.
.0016
m
If you have an interest in the growing array of producers and
agriculture of The Gorge — this publication is for you!
NAKED WINERY
At Naked Winery,
“We aim to Tease®!”
Set the mood for
fun and romance
with premium
wines, exotic brands
and provocative
back
are just a bit risqué. labels that
Join us in our
downtown Hood
River Tasting
Room on 2nd and
Cascade as we
get Naked daily!
150 Oak Creek
Road, Dallesport
Open daily 9am
- 6pm
marshalswine
ry.com
509.767.4633
ERY
Vineyard
gram that will introduce the
highly successful program
Parenting with Love & Logic.
In addition to the workshop,
each participate will be eligi-
ble for two hours of workforce
and financial stability coach-
ing.
Lunch will be provided
along with free childcare and
books and materials. Complet-
ing male participates will also
receive a $40 Walmart gift
card.
Re gister
online
at:
www.northwestmarriage.org
or call (360-260-1100).
Visitors Guide
2014
T H E
of a Father; the Top 10 Mis-
takes all Dads Make; Charac-
ter Traits of Noble Men; Fa-
thers as Role Models and Men-
tors; Loving Your Child’s
Mother (for the sake of your
child); and Leaving a Beauti-
ful Legacy for your Children.
The Healthy Relationship
portion will deal with ques-
tion, such as: what does a
healthy relationship look like,
the seven stages of a healthy
relationship, healthy commu-
nication, and conflict resolu-
tion.
The last portion is a pro-
COLUMBIA GORGE
savor
Farm Orchard
verse list of clients from
Travel Oregon to Nation-
al Geographic. Chambers
is an award-winning pho-
tographer skilled in digi-
tal workflow and the art
of creating illuminating
landscapes.
2015
pFriem Family Brewing
held a party April 2 to launch
its first bottles since opening
in 2012. pFriem now sells 23
beers in annual, seasonal,
limited and barrel-aged vari-
eties. The Classic series is of-
fered in a capped 500ml Ger-
man-style bottle while the
Select line and barrel-aged
beers are being packaged in
a corked and hooded 375ml
bottle.
“This is a significant mo-
ment for pFriem Family
Brewers,” said brewmaster
and co-founder Josh Pfriem
in a press release. “Not only
does releasing bottles make
it easier for folks to take
home our hop forward beers
and lagers, but it allows us to
take our Belgian-inspired
and barrel-aged beers to the
next level. These beers are
bottle conditioned, a process
where we add yeast and
sugar to the beer before bot-
tling to create a beautiful
secondary fer mentation.
This fermentation process
creates a high level of car-
bonation, a wonderful matu-
ration, and an exceptionally
complex beer.
“This brewery is about
great beer and great people,”
Pfriem said in his toast to
about 100 people at the brew-
ery April 2. “I can’t tell you
how many hours and sleep-
less nights we have taken to
create these bar rel-aged
beers, in not just a bottle but
a bottle that we feel reflects
the beers.”
Local photographers
Peter Marbach and Brian
Chambers will teach
“Chasing the Light: Six
simple steps to the Art of
Landscape Photography”
on April 26 from 9 a.m. to
noon at Columbia Center
for the Arts. The class is
limited to 20; cost is $75.
The class is suitable as
an introduction to the
fundamentals of digital
outdoor photography and
for advanced amateurs.
Marbach and Chambers
will share insights and
stories behind the extra-
ordinary efforts often un-
dertaken to capture great
moments in the natural
world. Topics covered
will include lighting,
The Dalles
CHRISTIA
SCIENCE N
SOCIETY
Sunday Service,
10 a.m.
(child care prov
ded)
701 WA
W SHINGTON
ST
THE DALLES,
OR
298-2711
St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church Welcomes
You!
ventured
naries and settlers
before explorers, missio in the Columbia Gorge to
Ten thousand years
ed
d in
a thriving people gather
and present are honore .
across the continent,
te. Rich stories of past
interpretive centers
and
fish, trade and celebra
ms
museu
’s
the region
Sunday Services:
8 & 10 am
Child Care & Sunday
School: 10 am
ST. MARKS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
400 11th Street,
Hood River
541.386.2077
• stmarks-hr.or
g
New Location:
Adventist Elementary
r
3339 East 13th
St
The Dalles
541 298 1956
541-296-958 7
“It’s All About
RELATIONS
HIPS!”
IMMANUEL
CHURCH
9 th & State St.
- Hood River
www.Immanu
elHR.org
541-386-3046
1805 Minnesota,
The Dalles, OR
www.stp
tpauls
l th
theda
dalll le
l e s.org
r
rg
A publication of Hood River News & The Dalles Chronicle. Distributed in OR & WA.