Big fun in a small town
Marcus Dingman leads his 3-year-old twins Mandalorian Olly, left, and Jedi Knight Kai and 5-year-old daughter Willa, a Jawa for the day, down Willard Street in the Hartline Community Days parade Saturday morning. Dingman’s 8-year-old son Elliot rode his bike separately dressed as Spiderman. Having fun as a family - “This is the way.”
JOEL MARTIN/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
Kimburlee George, 9, and her 4-year-old brother Gavin George dash after candy flung from the Hartline Community Days parade Saturday morning. The George family moved to Hartline about five years ago, father Shonn George said, and couldn’t be happier with their new hometown.
Whitley Rushton sings at the Hartline Community Days celebration at the town park.
Almira/Coulee-Hartline High School student Dayana Mendoza drops into the dunk tank as her classmate Meryssa Gonzales watches in awe at Hartline Community Days Saturday. The dunk tank was one of several fundraisers to support scholarships for ACH students.
David, left, and Tammy Rinehart of Chelan look over auction items at Hartline Community Days Saturday. The auction itself raised about $4,000, according to organizer Lynn Franklin, not counting the other fundraisers going on at the park.
Cason Thomas, 4, waves to the crowd from his tractor in the Hartline Community Days parade Saturday morning.
Almira/Coulee-Hartline High School cheerleaders Emily Buchanan and Meryssa Gonzales sell buttons with raffle numbers at Hartline Community Days Saturday.
HARTLINE — With a population of 180 at the last census, Hartline is the second-smallest town in Grant County and the 11th smallest in Washington state, but its residents do love their annual celebration, Hartline Community Days.
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