july 28, 2011 qvpr

1
cent Bar Island and the PUD in federal court. While the lawsuit has yet to be decided, the PUD is still moving ahead in implementing its plan for the area, Larimer said. Many of the major changes would begin to take place in the fall of 2012 after the lease expires with the Port of Quincy on June 1. The public campgrounds, boat launch and golf course would close temporarily in the fall and then reopen in 2013. Also in 2013, the PUD would begin clearing the leaseholder sites and preparing them for construction of camp- grounds on the island. Larimer said the PUD’s goal during the transition is to keep as much public recreation ac- cess as possible. The outreach office will be an important place for people following the Crescent Bar issue to learn the latest informa- tion, Larimer said. “We encourage people to utilize it,” she said. BY TAMMARA GREEN [email protected] “Many people think that the shelter is not open,” said new Quincy Animal Shelter manager Kristie Wolfe. “In fact, Debbie Latimer is still very much involved with volunteering for the shelter and she is still on the board,” added Wolfe. She said that everything is otherwise normal at the shelter, and adoptable animals will be featured on the Pet Finder website petfinder.com. There are a lot of cute and adorable pets in need of love at the shelter right now. Things seem to be looking up, and with the shelter’s new endeavor of a fundraising hot air balloon raffle, they will be undoubt- edly. Proceeds for the hot air balloon ride raffle will go toward supplies for the shelter, and helping to maintain a high quality of care for the animals. Tickets for the raffle can be bought at the Quincy Animal Shelter, located at 18673 Rd. 9 NW Tuesday though Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets will also be available at The Grape, and during the shelter’s supply drive and raffle ticket sale, in front of Akins Harvest Foods on Friday, July 29 and Saturday, July 30. There will be two grand prize winners chosen on Sunday, July 31 in the Akins Harvest Foods park- ing lot at 2 p.m. Hot air balloon pilot Bob Gilmore will be in attendance to congratulate the winners. If the weather permits, the balloon will be taking flight from Twin Firs Turf on Aug. 7 or 14. The shelter has also donated baskets with bottles of wine for the grand prize winners. For more information, please call the Quincy Animal Shelter Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 787- 8010. A6 July 28, 2011 VALLEY NEWS It’s up, up and away for the Quincy Animal Shelter PUD: Continued from front page Shelter is selling raffle tickets for hot air balloon rides to raise money Low flyer hzcu.org 800-852-5316 2.99 APR * AS LOW AS AUTO LOANS *APR=Annual Percentage Rate. OAC. Rates are subject to change. Rates displayed are the lowest available to qualified borrowers. Rate does not apply to internal refinances.Your rate may be higher, and will be determined by the loan type, the terms you request, the amount you finance, and your credit history. Membership requirements may apply. NMLS 407890 Love your car, Love your auto loan One hurt in Frenchman Hills crash A George man was hospitalized with serious injuries when his car crashed south of George on Sunday, July 24. According to a report from Grant County Sheriff Tom Jones, Jesus Chavez, 29, was found in a ditch along French- man Hills Road near Road O SW about 2:20 a.m. His 2003 Honda Accord was traveling on Frenchman Hills Road when it failed to negotiate a curve in the road. The car struck a canal ditch and rolled several times, landing in the middle of the road. Chavez, who was not wearing a seat- belt, was ejected from the vehicle. He was treated at the scene by Grant County Fire District No. 3 firefighters and American Medical Response paramedics before be- ing flown to Central Washington Hospital in Wenachee by a MedSTAR helicopter. Then he was flown to Harborview Medi- cal Center in Seattle for treatment to his broken back, head injuries and numerous broken bones. Excessive vehicle speed was a con- tributing factor in the crash, according to Jones’ report. Kurtis J. Wood/Post-Register A cropduster buzzes a motorcycle rider on the South Frontage Road of Interstate 90 last month. Man found in ditch after being ejected when his speeding car crashes 23 E Street SE • 787-4431 Hours: M.-Sat. 7 to 6; Sun. 8 to 5 Get it at Gates! GATES HARDWARE Plan on Painting? James, our paint expert, will help you get the job done right. Quincy Val l ey School Full school-year programs! ACADEMIC PRESCHOOL & PRE-KINDERGARTEN • Small class sizes • Provide key foundational and well- rounded learning • Values based where students learn confidence & compassion • Safe, nurturing, family-centered environment • Academic scope provides smooth transition into kindergarten 3 YR OLD PROGRAM: Tuesday & Thursday mornings 4 YR OLD PROGRAM: Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings PRE-KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM: Tues through Friday afternoons Don’t miss this opportunity for your child. Today, more than ever, quality education for our children is essential to give them the skills they need to find success in life. Located on 13th Ave. by Lauzier Park. 509-797-5301 • www.quincyvalleyschool.org Class size is very limited, call today to enroll! Call 787-4511 to place your ad today! Sell it QUICK with Classifieds

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cent Bar Island and the PUD in federal court. While the lawsuit has yet to be decided, the PUD is still moving ahead in implementing its plan for the area, Larimer said.

Many of the major changes would begin to take place in the fall of 2012 after the lease expires with the Port of Quincy on June 1.

The public campgrounds, boat launch and golf course would close temporarily in the fall and then reopen in 2013.

Also in 2013, the PUD

would begin clearing the leaseholder sites and preparing them for construction of camp-grounds on the island.

Larimer said the PUD’s goal during the transition is to keep as much public recreation ac-cess as possible.

The outreach office will be an important place for people

following the Crescent Bar issue to learn the latest informa-tion, Larimer said.

“We encourage people to utilize it,” she said.

By Tammara [email protected]

“Many people think that the shelter is not open,” said new Quincy Animal Shelter manager Kristie Wolfe. “In fact, Debbie Latimer is still very much involved with volunteering for the shelter and she is still on the board,” added Wolfe.

She said that everything is otherwise normal at the shelter, and adoptable animals will be featured on the Pet Finder website petfinder.com. There are a lot of cute and adorable pets in need of love at the shelter right now.

Things seem to be looking up, and with the shelter’s new endeavor of a fundraising hot air balloon raffle, they will be undoubt-edly. Proceeds for the hot air balloon ride raffle will go toward supplies for the shelter, and helping to maintain a high quality of care for the animals. Tickets for the raffle can be bought at the Quincy Animal Shelter, located at 18673 Rd. 9 NW Tuesday though Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tickets will also be available at The Grape, and during the shelter’s supply drive and raffle ticket sale, in front of Akins Harvest Foods on Friday, July 29 and Saturday, July 30. There will be two

grand prize winners chosen on Sunday, July 31 in the Akins Harvest Foods park-ing lot at 2 p.m.

Hot air balloon pilot Bob Gilmore will be in attendance to congratulate the winners.

If the weather permits, the balloon will be taking flight from Twin Firs Turf on Aug. 7 or 14. The shelter has also donated baskets with bottles of wine for the grand prize winners.

For more information, please call the Quincy Animal Shelter Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 787-8010.

A6July 28, 2011 Valley News

It’s up, up and away for the Quincy Animal Shelter

PUD:Continued from front page

Shelter is selling raffle tickets for hot air balloon rides to raise money

Low flyer

hzcu.org800-852-53162.99APR*

AS LOW ASAUTO LOANS

*APR=Annual Percentage Rate. OAC. Rates are subject to change. Rates displayed are the lowest available to qualified borrowers. Rate does not apply to internal refinances. Your rate may be higher, and will be determined by the loan type, the terms you request, the amount you finance, and your credit history. Membership requirements may apply. NMLS 407890

Love your car,Love your auto loan

One hurt in Frenchman Hills crashA George man was hospitalized with

serious injuries when his car crashed south of George on Sunday, July 24.

According to a report from Grant County Sheriff Tom Jones, Jesus Chavez, 29, was found in a ditch along French-man Hills Road near Road O SW about 2:20 a.m.

His 2003 Honda Accord was traveling

on Frenchman Hills Road when it failed to negotiate a curve in the road. The car struck a canal ditch and rolled several times, landing in the middle of the road.

Chavez, who was not wearing a seat-belt, was ejected from the vehicle. He was treated at the scene by Grant County Fire District No. 3 firefighters and American Medical Response paramedics before be-

ing flown to Central Washington Hospital in Wenachee by a MedSTAR helicopter.

Then he was flown to Harborview Medi-cal Center in Seattle for treatment to his broken back, head injuries and numerous broken bones.

Excessive vehicle speed was a con-tributing factor in the crash, according to Jones’ report.

Kurtis J. Wood/Post-Register

A cropduster buzzes a motorcycle rider on the South Frontage Road of Interstate 90 last month.

Man found in ditch after being ejected when his speeding car crashes

23 E Street SE • 787-4431 Hours: M.-Sat. 7 to 6; Sun. 8 to 5

Get it at Gates!GATES HARDWARE

Plan on Painting?James, our paint

expert, will help you get the job done right.

Quincy Valley SchoolFull school-year programs!

ACADEMICPRESCHOOL &

PRE-KINDERGARTEN

• Small class sizes• Provide key foundational and well- rounded learning• Values based where students learn confidence & compassion• Safe, nurturing, family-centered environment• Academic scope provides smooth transition into kindergarten

3 yr old Program: Tuesday & Thursday mornings

4 yr old Program: monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings

Pre-Kindergarten Program: tues through Friday afternoons

Don’t miss this opportunity for your child. Today, more than ever, quality education for our children is essential to give them

the skills they need to find success in life.

located on 13th ave. by lauzier Park.509-797-5301 • www.quincyvalleyschool.org

Class size is very limited, call

today to enroll!

Call 787-4511to place

your ad today!

Sell it QUICK with Classifieds