A6 Wednesday, January 1, 2020
HOOD RIVER NEWS | Hood River, Ore.
Service Announcements
Annette Mays
Annette G. Mays, of Hood
River, Ore., passed away on
Nov. 23, 2019, at Oregon’s
Veteran Home in The Dalles,
Ore. Annette was born on Nov.
6, 1937, and was 82 years of
age at the time of her passing.
Services to celebrate Annette’s
life and mourn her passing are
planned for 11 a.m. on Mon-
day, Jan. 6 at Hood River Vall-
ley Christian Church (Disciples
of Christ), 975 Indian Creek
Road, Hood River.
Arrangements are under
the direction of Anderson’s
Tribute Center. Visit www.An-
dersonsTributeCenter.com to
leave a note of condolence for
the family.
Eileen Moreau
Edythe “Eileen” Ryf Moreau
was born May 28, 1932, and
passed away on Dec. 18, 2019,
in Baker City, Ore. Recitation
of the Rosary will be held at
9:30 a.m. on Jan. 2, with a Mass
of Christian Burial at 10 a.m. at
St. Mary’s Catholic Church in
Wasco, Ore. (807 Barnett St.). A
luncheon at the Wasco parish
hall will be held at 11 a.m. and
burial will follow at the Moro
Cemetery. Arrangements are
Death Notices
Betty Bentley
Betty Louise Bentley, age
80, a resident of The Dalles,
Ore., passed away Dec. 28,
2019. Spencer, Libby & Powell
Funeral Home is in care of
arrangements. Services will be
held in the spring.
Chalmer Hiatt
Chalmer A. Hiatt, age 86, a
resident of The Dalles, Ore.,
passed away Dec. 27, 2019,
at a local care facility. Spen-
cer, Libby and Powell Funeral
Home is in care of arrange-
ments.
under the direction of Ander-
son’s Tribute Center Celilo
Chapel, The Dalles, Ore. Visit
www.AndersonsTributeCen-
ter.com to leave a note of con-
dolence for the family.
Mark Macnab
Mark Gerard Macnab, age
60, a resident of Moro, Ore.,
passed away Dec. 27, 2019.
Spencer, Libby & Powell Fu-
neral Home is in care of ar-
rangements. A celebration of
life will be held at 11 a.m. on
Saturday, Jan. 4 at the Wasco
Event Center, 903 Barnett St.,
Wasco.
hoodrivernews.com
CAT provides free service to
and from Mt. Hood Meadows
Getting to and from the
mountain this winter just got
a lot easier with the new Co-
lumbia Area Transit (CAT)
Gorge-to-Mountain Express
bus route. CAT has teamed
with Mt. Hood Meadows to
provide public transit service
to Mt. Hood seven days a week
— and it’s free.
The new service will take
riders along Highway 35 to and
from Hood River and Mt. Hood
Meadows and runs through
March 29.
Weekday runs starting at the
CAT headquarters are at 6 a.m.,
8:30 a.m. , 12:15 p.m. and 3 p.m.;
Weekend runs embark from
CAT at 6:15 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 8:30
a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 3
p.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Travel time each way is 75
minutes.
Stops include:
■ CAT Administrative Office
at 224 Wasco Loop (free Park-n-
Ride)
■ Port Stop at Event Site and
CGE Transfer Site (free Park-n-
Ride at Event Site lot)
■ Odell at Foxtail Cider &
Distillery at 2965 Ehrck Hill
Drive (no formal Park-n-Ride)
■ Parkdale/Mt. Hood at
Wake & Bake (no formal Park-n-
Ride)
There is no charge to ride the
Gorge-to-Mountain Express.
“Our goal is to make it easy
and safe for folks to get to the
mountain to enjoy skiing, snow-
boarding, cross-county skiing,
and all the fun winter activities,
without having to drive or park,”
says Patty Fink, executive direc-
tor of CAT.
“We hope to bring this service
each year to help give locals and
tourists a simple and affordable
way to get to the mountain in
the winter months. It’s all part of
CAT’s accessibility and sustain-
ability goals,” she said.
For schedule information and
more details visit rideCATbus.
org or call 541-386-4202.
Hood River News Obit Policy
Funeral homes often submit obituaries, death notices
and service announcements for the families they are assist-
ing. The Hood River News also accepts those submitted by
family members as follows:
Obituaries, death notices and service announcements
must be publication-ready; the News may edit for AP style
and grammar. All-caps submissions are not accepted.
Obituaries are $50 for the first 700 words, and $50 for
each additional 700 words; obituaries include up to two
photos. Death notices and service announcements are free,
and do not include a photo. All are additionally published
on our website.
For our Wednesday edition, obituaries, death notices
and service announcements must be received by noon on
Monday; for the Saturday edition, by noon on Thursday.
Deadlines are subject to change with holiday editions
For more information, contact Trisha Walker, twalker@
hoodrivernews.com, or 541-386-1234 ext. 107.
Farmers Market Jan. 4
The Hood River Farmers
Market has moved to the May
Street Elementary cafeteria
from 10 a.m to 1 p.m. on the
first and third Saturday of the
month through April.
The next market will be held
on Saturday, Jan. 4.
The indoor market features
fresh, locally grown fruits and
vegetables. Customers can find
a wide variety of locally made
and raised goods: Meats, eggs,
cheese, baked goods, honey,
jams, preserves, dried herbs
and more.
The market also features art
and handmade goods from
local artisans.
Hood River Farmers Market,
operated by local nonprofit or-
ganization Gorge Grown Food
Network, accepts credit, debit,
Veggie Rx and SNAP EBT. SNAP
shoppers can receive a free
$10 bonus when they use their
benefits at the market.
May Street Elementary is
located at 1001 10th St. and
free parking is available for
market shoppers. Stop by the
information table at the mar-
ket or contact Market Manag-
er, Hannah Ladwig for more
information on the market,
Hannah@gorgegrown.com or
541-490-6420.
Native plants now available to order
Hood River Soil and Water
Conservation District is again
hosting its native plant sale
and is currently taking orders.
“Winter is the perfect time
to plan additions to your gar-
den and landscaping,” said a
HRSWCD press release. “We
are happy to announce that
we are now taking orders for
our 2020 native plant sale. Na-
tive plant species can some-
times be hard to find in typical
nurseries. We provide a low-
cost option to obtain locally
sourced plants.”
This year, HRSWCD has
added pollinator plants to its
sale, “including showy milk-
weed and red-stemmed cean-
othus. And back by popular
request is the giant sequoia,
paper birch, and Pacific dog-
Submitted photo wood,” said the press release.
Native plants are adapted to
PACIFIC DOGWOOD, pictured above, is one of the native plants now available to order from Hood
the unique climate and soils
River Soil and Water Conservation District.
of this region and provide the
benefits of wildlife and pol-
linator habitat, soil stabiliza-
tion, and water conservation,
said the press release.
Native plants also provide
shade, privacy, and showy
blooms throughout the grow-
ing season.
Visit www.hoodriverswcd.
org to download an order
form and gather information
on plant species and site suit-
ability.
Plants are 1-2 year, bare
root seedlings around 12-18
inches tall and are ready to be
planted. Conifers are for sale
for $1.75 each and deciduous
trees and shrubs are for sale
for $2.75 each.
Purchases will be available
for pick up on Friday and Sat-
urday, April 3-4.
For more information or
guidance when making your
selection, call Kris at 541-386-
4588 or stop by the Hood River
office, located at 3007 Experi-
ment Station Road.
SUDOKU
ANSWER Sponsored by:
T:
F:
E:
L:
(541) 226-3503
(503) 331-3904
briencpa@gorge.net
1814 Belmont Ave.
Hood River, OR 97031
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© 200 Hometown Content
POLICE LOG
Care for what matters most with
Dec. 22 to 28
ficer responded to a report of a
All calls were responded to male masturbating outside the
within the City of Hood River.
window of the reporting party.
The subject was cited under
Controlled substance
municipal code for admittingly
violations (non-DUII):
urinating in public (disorderly
Dec. 22 — 12th Street, 1900 conduct).
block — Officer conducted a
traffic stop on a vehicle for a Identity theft or bank/
traffic violation. The male driver credit card fraud:
and female passenger exited the
Dec. 27 — 12th Street, 1800
vehicle, trying to leave the area. block — Forgery of bottle return
The male had three outstanding slips reported at a local store.
warrants and drug parapher- The male suspect was identified
nalia on his person. The female and later arrested for several
also had an outstanding warrant crimes.
and a small bag of methamphet-
amine. Both were taken into Motor vehicle crashes,
custody and lodged at NORCOR. offenses and impounds:
Dec. 28 — Hood River —Of-
Dec. 24 — Ninth Street, 300
ficer conducted a traffic stop block — Hit and run reported
on a vehicle for multiple viola- to have happened on Sherman
tions. The male driver did not near Ninth.
have valid driving privileges.
Ultimately, he was taken into Theft, burglary or
custody for possession of meth- robbery:
amphetamine and providing an
Dec. 23 — 12th Street, 1800
invalid license.
block — Theft of a purse report-
ed from a local clothing store.
Disorderly conduct,
Dec. 23 — Belmont Avenue,
mischief, criminal
1300 block — Unlawful entry
trespass and vandalism: into a motor vehicle, theft II and
Dec. 25 — Oak Street — Of- theft III reported.
Dec. 26 — Cascade Avenue, Found credit card reported.
2000 block — Shoplifting report-
Dec. 26 — 22nd Street, 400
block — Found bike reported;
ed. The suspect fled on foot.
Dec. 27 — State Street, 300 officer dispatched for pick up.
Dec. 26 — 12th Street, 800
block — Theft reported.
block — Officer responded to
Other:
the emergency room at the
Dec. 23 — Wasco Avenue, hospital to pick up evidence for
2700 block — Male cited for Clackamas County Sheriff’s Of-
public indecency for masturbat- fice (assist to the agency).
ing in a parking lot.
Dec. 28 — Hood River — Male
Dec. 23 — Prospect Avenue, contacted the police depart-
300 block — Two Hood River ment to report a pornography/
residents were cited for failure to obscene material incident.
obtain proper building permits
for an accessory dwelling unit
(ordinance violation).
Dec. 26 — Hood River —
DECEMBER SPECIALS
L u b r i c a n t s
G r e a s e
Thursday
/40°
/42°
Cloudiness with
showers
$8.74/Jug
$7.49/Jug
$6.87/Jug
KLONDIKE BAR & CHAIN – WINTER
“I’ve already prearranged”
By the case:
By the drum:
You’ll be happy to know that your plan and
wishes are transferable and the price you paid
is honored at either locations.
5-quart Jugs / 3 per case
$7.49/gal
$7.29/gal
Friday
/40°
Periods of rain
POLAR STARTING FLUID
By the case (12 11-oz cans) : $27.00/case
Limited to quantities on hand.
*BULK DEF @ Pacific Pride in Goldendale & behind W 2nd St Market, The Dalles*
Hattenhauer Energy Co. LLC
PO Box 1397 / 201 West 1st Street · The Dalles, OR 97058
Ph. (541) 296-3515 or (888) 296-3515 · Fax (541) 296-1426
Saturday
Sunday
/36°
Mostly cloudy with
showers possible
Monday
/32°
/31°
Cloudy with a couple Cloudy with a couple
of showers possible
of showers possible
SC
@gVc #& JVRcd
6iaVcZV_TV
3140 W. Cascade, Hood River
$9.36/Jug
POLAR ANTIFREEZE - 10% OFF all cases & drums!
Actual High/Low
Tuesday
/32°
Mostly cloudy with
a chance for snow
WEATHER SPONSORED BY:
541-386-1123
A n t i f r e e z e
5-quart Jugs / 4 per case
By the case:
$6.99/gal
10 or more cases:
$5.99/gal
By the pallet (40 cases):
$5.49/gal
53° 47° 52° 48° 44° 43° 42°
thick cloud cover and
mild with a little rain
D E F
XTREME BAR & CHAIN - ALL SEASON
WEATHER FOR HOOD RIVER, OR | JANUARY 1-7, 2020
Today
premium products.
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December 25-31
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
38/29
41/31
43/30
40/36
39/36
44/36
Updated 12.30.19, 9:05 AM PDT
Data from Accuweather.com