A8
Hood River News, Wednesday, June 10, 2015
C OMMUNITY
Hood River News, Saturday, April 5, 2014
A8
R OTARY
S CHOLARS
Hood River Rotary presents $4,000
scholarships to these 10 students at its
June 4 luncheon: from left: Hannah
Kempf and Hannah Lingel, Horizon
Christian School; Emily Toy from the
Wings program; Hannah Bergman of
Hood River Valley High School, Zhehao
(Shaun) Wang of Horizon; Hope Kaddy,
Jasmin Asucena Serrano Alvis, Anneke
Virk, Hannah Simons, and Caitlyn Fick
of HRVHS. Scholarship Committee chair
Mellssa DelCarpine said Rotary this
year expanded its scholarship scope to
include students who are enrolled in
programs beyond HRVHS and Horizon.
Photo by Barb Ayers
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
‘Thailand Trek’ at HR Alliance
Thailand Trek VBS, for
kids from age 4 to 5th grade,
will be hosted by Hood River
Alliance Church June 23-26
and will run from 9–11:45
a.m. each day. Kids will par-
ticipate in memorable Bible-
lear ning activities, sing
catchy songs, play teamwork
building games, and dig into
yummy Thai-inspired treats.
Space is limited, so make
sure you pre-register your
child
at
www.hoodriveralliance.org.
For more information, call
541-386-2812.
VBS at Immanuel Lutheran
Immanuel Lutheran (9th
and State street) invites all
children ages 4 through 11 to a
wonderful week of SonSpark
Lab —“Where God’s love is
the formula for life!” This free
week of fun, games, crafts,
songs, treats, faith lessons and
surprises galore happens
from 9 a.m. to noon June 15-19.
The kids will also learn how
to share God’s love in an excit-
ing way through a food collec-
tion competition all week long
for our local F.I.S.H. food
bank. Re gister now at
www.ImmanuelHR.org as
space is limited! For more in-
formation call 541-386-3046.
Earth Camp comes to
Riverside UCC July 13-17
Looking for a summer
camp that incorporates art,
outdoor activities, music,
games and healthy snacks?
Sign up for Riverside’s “Earth
Camp,” where kids will grow
in faith, have fun, and change
the world.
Riverside Earth Camp is an
environmentally focused 5-
day experience that inspires
kids to make a difference with
their own unique approach
and gifts to the world. River-
side Earth Camp will be held
at Riverside Church, 317 State
St. Registration is $50 for the
week and includes healthy
snacks. Grades K-5 (ages 5-11)
welcome.
To
re gister,
visit
www.riversideucc.com — see
“Nurture Your Children” link
— and mail to RCC, PO Box
656, Hood River, OR 97031.
Extra donations welcome;
scholarships available.
Photos by Kirby Neumann-Rea
S ATURDAY M ARKET
June 6 was Hood River Saturday Market’s first weekend in its new
home for its 25th season. Manager Zak Lance welcomes visitors to
market at Fourth and Oak streets, in the parking lot of Oak Street
Pub (formerly Horse and Hound). Kyla Feinberg of Zen Lotus Design
arranges her jewelry display, which is next to the Snowed In Pro-
duce stand she owns with co-owner Matthew Low. They grow veg-
etables on their farm in Snowden, Wash. Ample local produce is
available at the market (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) along with hand-made
items from a rotating selection of vendors. Lance said new site
seemed to work out well despite the smaller “floor space” com-
pared to past locations.
■
Send Vacation Bible School
information to twalk-
er@hoodrivernews.com or call
541-386-1234.
AT WAAAM
Luhr Jensen remembered Saturday
Luhr Jensen history is the feature of the
June 13 Second Saturday at Western Antique
Aeroplane and Automobile Museum.
Brothers Phil and Dave Jensen who were
integral to the company will give audiences
an insider view of just how Hood River came
to be known as a fishing lure icon for decades.
The Luhr Jensen history talks will be twice —
the first at 11:30 a.m. and the second at 2 p.m.
“We don’t usually call attention to our fish-
ing artifacts but they are still an important
part of transportation history,” says Museum
Director Judy Newman. “How else would you
get to the ultimate fishing spot unless you
drive there or better yet use a float plane to
land on the lake or river itself ! Our fishing
collection mostly comes from Phil and Dave
so we thought it was high time to invite the
community for a celebration of our local his-
tory.”
The Museum will have its cars and air-
planes out and about from 10am until 2pm in-
cluding many of the familiar muscle cars that
Phil and Dave have driven around Hood River
in years past. By popular demand the restora-
tion shop tour will be at 10:30am and again at
1 p.m.
Open 9-5 daily, WAAAM collects, restores,
preserves and exhibits airplanes from the
Dawn of Flight through the Golden Age of
Flight and historically significant cars and
trucks from the first half of the 20th century.
Located on the Hood River Airport at 1600 Air
Museum Road. Admission for adults is $14, 65
and over is $12, kids between 5 and 18 are $6,
under 4 is free.
Photo by Kirby Neumann-Rea
R IVER R ELIEF
Submitted photo
Inflatable craft bring cooling relief Sunday to these folks floating down the Hood River at its final bend
WAAAM VISITORS peruse part
before meeting the Columbia. Across the way, under the Mt. Hood Railroad trestle, sunbathers and
of the standing Luhr Jensen dis-
swimmers enjoy the hot weather. Temperatures are expected to taper off from the high 90s felt over
play.
the weekend, wavering between mid-80s and 70s through the weekend. See page A4 for tips on sur-
viving – literally – the summer hot weather.
Joe Guenther
Financial Advisor
1631 Woods Ct
Suite 102
Hood River, OR
97031
541-386-0826
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Joined the
River City Team!
Matt Rankin
Oregon Broker
541-400-0648
209 3rd Street • Hood River
mattrankin@remax.net
River City
We Need
Homes
Qualified Applicants Waiting
Monthly • Leases
Pet Friendly
Oregon • Washington
Rent@GorgeRentals.com
(541) 387-4080
GorgeRentals.com
610 Oak Street • Hood River
Denise McCravey, Owner
!
K
O
O
L
This size ad in the HRN
9 times for only $175 50 !
Call Liana at 541-386-1234