Wild crash wrecks two cars and portion of house on Pipeline

Transcription

T HE S E N T I N E L - 1 8 7 9
Goldendale, Washington
TO
FACEBOOK
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 2012
AND
TWITTER
Vol. 133 No. 19 75 cents
Wild crash wrecks two cars and
portion of house on Pipeline
LOU MARZELES
A VIEW TOWARD THE HEAVENS: Steve Stout from the Goldendale
Observatory uses models Monday at the Chamber of Commerce
business luncheon to show how an eclipse happens.
Eclipses, rare transit
are events to observe
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
Steve Stout has been at the
Goldendale Observatory for
386.46 lunations.
“A lunation is a lunar
phase,” he told the Greater
Goldendale Chamber of
Commerce business luncheon Thursday at the American Legion. A lunar phase is
about 29 days, so Stout told
the group, “You can do the
math.”
Stout was at the Chamber
luncheon to talk about events
coming up in the skies over
Goldendale, marked by special viewings at the Observatory, a Washington state park.
One of them was this past
weekend, when the full moon
was at its closest perigee—its
closest point to the earth—in
its orbit. The phenomenon,
known as a “super moon,”
brought the moon to a scant
220,000 miles from the earth.
Later this month, on May
20, there will be a partial
eclipse of the sun viewable in
Goldendale. “The moon’s diameter, about 2,000 miles, is
in exact proportion to the
sun’s distance from the
earth,” Stout said, “which is
what makes solar eclipses
possible. If it were any further, there couldn’t be total
eclipses.” On this occasion,
the moon will be a little further away, making a total
eclipse impossible; but the
eclipse will occlude about 93
percent of the sun..
“The eclipse will start
about 5 p.m.,” Stout said,
“and will last about three
hours. We’ll have a telescope
in the small dome with a spe-
cial filter that will broadcast
the eclipse” to the theater at
the Observatory. This will
allow safe viewing of the occurrence. Stout repeatedly
emphasized that looking directly at the eclipse with the
naked eye for even brief periods of time is extremely dangerous, certain to result in
damage to the eye.
Eclipses tend to come in
paired solar and lunar occurrences, Stout mentioned. On
June 4 at 2 a.m. there will be a
partial lunar eclipse that also
will last about three hours.
Stout plans to have the Observatory open for the occasion.
“And just 48 hours later,”
Stout said, “will definitely be
the event of our lifetimes—
the transit of Venus.” Twice
in eight years Venus gets
lined up perfectly in a way
that makes its transit in front
of the sun viewable from the
earth, but that eight-year period occurs very seldom. The
last transit of Venus, eight
years ago, was not viewable
in this hemisphere.
“The next time,” Stout told
the group, “will be 2117.”
During the transit of
Venus, the planet passes in
front of the sun, and observers can see it as a small
dark spot that makes its way
slowly across the solar surface. As with eclipses, the
phenomenon cannot be safely viewed with the naked eye.
“We’ll be able to watch it with
the specially filtered telescope,” Stout said. The transit will occur on June 5 starting about 3 p.m. and will take
about six hours. “The sun
will set here before then,” he
CONTRIBUTED: MARTY HUDSON
CARS AND HOUSE HIT: Early Friday morning, the car in the middle of this picture careened off Pipeline and into two parked cars and
a house. It first bounded on top of the car on the left, crushing the windshield and hood, then slammed into the car on the right and into
the garage door and edge of the house. Police are still looking for the driver, who fled the scene.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
There was mayhem on
Pipeline early Friday morning. Resident’s were awakened by the sounds of a
crash as a minivan missed
the turn and two vehicles
and collided with a home on
the 700 block of Pipeline. Police are still investigating to
determine the actual driver
of the vehicle, since the person fled the scene before police arrived. All indications
are that the vehicle was
headed north on Pipeline at
excessive speed around 2:25
a.m. Wheel tracks show that
the vehicle failed to negotiate a turn, sped across a
neighbor’s lawn before running over the front end of
one vehicle and crashing
into the side of a second car
and smashing into the
garage and portion of the
house. Damage was done to
the eaves and gutter as the
van went airborne. The front
end of the first car was
crushed and the second car
was virtually demolished.
City talks about signs
to get around town
REBECCA GOURLEY
REPORTER
Nearly everyone has a
GPS in their car, or at least
a smartphone with the capability. However, some
would say that little towns
like Goldendale are sometimes left out of the details
on those digital maps. City
Council members agreed
Monday night that tourists
use signage as an exceptionally helpful tool to navigate through an unfamiliar town.
Council Member Steve
Johnston says that when he
goes to an unfamiliar town,
he relies on signs to help
him navigate to his destination. “I noticed in my trav-
els, going into strange
towns, signage is ultimately important,” said Johnston.
Johnston stated that the
addition of more signs directing people to points of
interest such as City Hall
or the Chamber of Commerce would increase visitors to Goldendale.
Mayor Clint Baze added
that the “Welcome to Goldendale” sign south of town
on Highway 97 be moved
closer to the Simcoe Drive
exit. “By the time you get
around the next two corners, you’ve concentrated
on driving, and you have
forgotten what you’ve
Alcohol containers were
found in the vehicle along
with a cell phone and old driver’s license. Police contacted the owner of the car who
told police that her daughter,
the person who owned the
cell phone, had the car that
night.
The next morning, the
daughter contacted the Goldendale Police. She denied
being involved in the accident and said she was passed
out and that others had driven her car that night between a residence on
Pipeline
Road
and
Georgeville. She stated that
she had been dropped off at
the Pipeline residence and
didn’t know about the wreck
although she thought it happened in Georgeville. Later
on that day, police were
called to the victim’s residence because the daughter
was in the front yard asking
about the car what information the police had about the
incident. She was instructed
not to contact the residents
again.
Farmers’ Market opens for season Saturday
Daffodils are blooming, the sun has been shining, and
the Farmers’ Market opens this weekend.
Just in time for Mother’s Day, the market will be featuring a card-making demonstration at 11 a.m., so visitors
can work on a masterpiece for mom. Grannies Bloomers
will be donating some beautiful flowering annuals for the
first 50 customers to share with their special lady.
Available for purchase this weekend will be vegetable
plant starts including lettuce, cucumbers, squash, heirloom tomatoes and some very special hanging basket
tomato plants. These small variety tomatoes get very full
with ping-pong ball sized tomatoes but the plant itself remains small enough to stay in the basket.
There will be baked goods, beverages, crafts, fine art,
jewelry and more. The market is open from 9 a.m. until 2
p.m., at Ekone Park, just north of Broadway at Wilber.
FILE PHOTO
See City, Page A2
READY: Cindy Bluemel at her stand at last year’s Market.
See Stout, Page A2
Post office food drive
collects this Saturday
On Saturday, May 12, the
Goldendale Post Office will
be participating in the national letter carriers food
drive.
Last year the drive collected more than 5,000 pounds of
donations for the local food
bank. Each delivery address
and post office box in Goldendale and Centerville will receive a yellow, plastic,
biodegradable food drive bag
in the days before the food
drive.
To participate, fill the bag
with nutritious, nonperishable food and place the bag in
or hang on your mailbox
early on Saturday, May 12.
Donations can also be
dropped off at the Goldendale Post Office between the
hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.
during the week.
All donated food will stay
in the community and be delivered to the Goldendale and
Centerville food banks.
Some of the most needed
nonperishable foods include:
foods high in nutrition and
low in sugar and fat, such as
peanut butter; canned meats
(tuna, chicken, and salmon);
canned and boxed meals;
canned or dried beans and
peas; pasta, rice, and cereal;
canned fruits and canned
vegetables; and boxed baking
mixes.
“Every can and package of
food collected makes a difference in someone’s life. We are
excited about this year’s food
drive and hope that we can
get our communities to join
us in helping those who are
less fortunate,” says Jim
Hamilton, Goldendale Postmaster.
LOU MARZELES
WHOO GOES THERE?: A mother horned owl flanks her two babies Monday in a nest high in a tree near Goldendale.
A2 — MAY 9, 2012
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
More dogs surrendered by breeder
REBECCA GOURLEY
REPORTER
The Oregon Humane Society (OHS) acquired 40 Shar
Pei dogs from a Goldendale
resident who claims he bred
the dogs in the past.
David Calvin voluntarily
relinquished the dogs to OHS
Thursday, May 3.
According to OHS, the
dogs are in poor condition.
“The animals did appear to
have food, they appeared to
have water, that was not the
issue,” said David Lytle of
OHS. “The main issue here
was lack of proper medical
care.”
However, Calvin claims
that the skin problems were
picked up while the dogs
were evacuated to the Klickitat County Fairgrounds during the Monastery Complex
Fire last summer.
“Before that all the dogs
were very healthy,” Calvin
told The Sentinel.
CITY from Page 1
read,” said Baze.
Also looking at improving
the appearance of Goldendale, Public Works Director
Keith Grundei explained the
new six-year transportation
improvement program. Projects in this plan include seal
coats on many streets
throughout Goldendale, as
well as some more complex
developments.
Number seven on the priority list is the extension of
Third Street. It would extend
the street from where it
presently ends at King Street
all the way to North Columbus Avenue. The plan says
that it would provide easier
access to recreation facilities
like the pool, Ekone Park, the
little league fields, etc. How-
Calvin also says that he
could not afford surgery for
the dogs that needed it. “I
was giving them medication
for their mites and I couldn’t
afford eye surgery because
I’m unemployed,” he added.
Lytle says this breed is
prone to the skin and eye conditions that these dogs have,
but the severity of these
cases is evidence of neglect.
“A responsible owner would
be able to nip this in the bud
and treat the conditions before they ever got to this kind
of hazardous state,” commented Lytle.
Lisa Mabrey of Dogs of
the Gorge stated her concern
for the dogs, “Those dogs
were in horrible shape. He
never took them to the vet.”
Klickitat County Chief
Criminal Deputy Pat Kaley
says that once all of the evidence is compiled and handed over to them from OHS,
they will send it to the Prosecuting Attorney to review for
possible charges.
“Based on the information
I do have, there could be some
animal cruelty charges, as
well as others. But it depends
on all the facts of the case,”
said Kaley.
“If there are any charges
against me, I’m going to get
an attorney,” stated Calvin.
Calvin still has 22 Shar
Peis at his property, including two intact males. “I have
only two males that need to
be neutered, and I’ll see to
doing that,” he said. When
asked if he was going to continue to breed them, he said
no.
Lytle has high hopes that a
majority of the dogs will be
able to be adopted.“Of the 40
that we have, we think that
most of them will be able to
be adopted out,” said Lytle.
“We are trying to do first
adoptions Thursday, May 10,
and we’re hoping about 20 of
them will be ready to go.”
ever, this project would not
start until 2014, according to
the six-year plan.
The council passed the
first reading of a revised pay
structure for the Goldendale
Fire Department. Big
changes include the removal
of the assistant fire chief position and replacing that position with three captains, totaling a maximum of 24
hours per month. The previous position was a maximum
of 25 hours per month.
The wages for the deputy
fire chief and the three captains did not increase, but the
volunteer fireman position
wage went from $7.50 to $10
per hour. The council also decided to discuss changing the
name from volunteer fire department to something more
suitable, considering the fact
that they are paid.
Council members agreed
that the city should plan an
event for the firefighters and
the police department.
“We rely upon these guys,”
said Council Member Len
Crawford. He suggested
doing a picnic during the
summer as recognition for
their work. “They do this out
of love; it isn’t for the
money,” he added.
City Administrator Larry
Bellamy also added that the
Goldendale Bible Baptist
Church submitted a conditional use application to use
the bowling alley as a
church; it was approved.
“They have the support of
the owner of the bowling
alley,” said Bellamy. “You
might be seeing some
changes soon. A lot of volunteer work is planned.”
Powers arraigned, trial date set
Cheri Powers pled not
guilty to sexual misconduct
at her arraignment Monday,
May 7. Her trial date is set for
July 18 but is subject to
change.
Powers was arrested April
26 and charged with sexual
misconduct in the first degree for inappropriate con-
tact with a student at Goldendale High School. She was an
employee of the Goldendale
School District but was terminated April 26.
CONTRIBUTED
SPECIAL HONORS: A representative (left) from the Northwestern Region Conference of the
Soroptimists presents LeAnn Walker (center) from Goldendale its Womens’ Opportunity Award.
She was awarded $3,000 from the district. Goldendale Club president Barbara Robinson is at
right. The Goldendale Soroptimists Club reported significant firsts from the conference, held in
Spokane April 27 through April 29. In addition to Walker’s award, Robinson, president of the
Goldendale Soroptimists for the last three years, was elected to the position of District 3
Secretary for a two-year term. This distinction has never been held by a Goldendale club member before.
STOUT from Page 1
added.
On top of this already
crowded celestial agenda,
the Perseids meteor
shower returns this year
in the early morning
hours of Aug. 11, Stout informed the group. “On
most nights, you might
see one or two meteors an
hour. This night you can
see up to 25 every 15 minutes.”
To get into the Observatory for these events, a
Discover Pass is required. “Don’t park outside the fence in front of
the Observatory and
think you can get in free,”
Stout said. “You need a
pass to get onto state park
grounds.” The pass is $10
for a day or $30 for an annual pass, and it is per vehicle, not per person.
Glenwood resident found guilty
A jury deliberated less
than one hour on April 5 before finding Kirt Anthony
McPherson, 32, of Glenwood,
guilty of four counts of Assault in the Second Degree –
Deadly Weapon, one involving Domestic Violence, and
one count each of Malicious
Mischief in the Second Degree and Reckless Driving.
At trial, witnesses testified
that McPherson attempted to
run down his girlfriend with
his pickup truck.
McPherson was sentenced
on April 16 to concurrent 80
month sentences on each of
the four Assault charges and
six months on the Malicious
Mischief charge, all felonies.
Restitution will be determined at a hearing set at a
later date.
MAY 9, 2012 — A3
H OMETOWN
OBITUARIES
Gerald Flake
Gerald "Jerry" Flake, native of Indiana and longtime resident of Klickitat,
passed away Saturday April 28,
2012, from complications
of
early-onset
Alzheimer's Disease. He was 64
years old.
He was employed at the
Klickitat Mill for
20 years until it
closed, then held
jobs as mechanic and warehouse worker, and volunteered for the Appleton Fire
Department. His passions
were his family, riding his
Goldwing, restoring his
Model A Ford, and tinkering
on his pickup, "Flakey's
Ford" which was well
known around
the area.
Jerry is survived by three
adult children Tanya
F lake,
Brandon Mead
and Genelle Gage,
three grandchildren and his longtime companion
Diana McAnally
of Lyle. Jerry's remains will be interred in the
family cemetery in Indiana
and we are all asked to remember Jerry in our own
way. There will be no formal
services per his wishes.
Marian Goforth
Marian Marie McCauleyGoforth, 87, a resident of
Wishram, passed away at a
local hospital in The Dalles
on Tuesday, May 1, 2012.
She was born May 18,
1924 in Missoula, MT to
Charles and Emma (Burks)
McCauley. She
lived at Target
Range, MT until
she married on
Dec 4, 1942 to
Richard Glen Goforth.
They
moved
to
Spokane, and
lived there until
February, 1947.
They then moved
to
Wishram,
where she continued to live
out the rest of her life.
Marian worked at the Caboose Cafe in Wishram, for
about five years and then
went to work for SP&S Railroad as a cook at the Beanery. The Beanery was the
last surviving restaurant
operated by the railroad and
Marian worked there until
Burlington Northern closed
the doors. She retired from
the railroad which was then
called Burlington Northern
Railroad in 1991.
She enjoyed working in
the yard planting flowers
and pulling weeds, cooking
and spending time with her
grandchildren and hearing
about all the things they
have going on in their lives.
She is survived by sons,
Riley Goforth and wife
Sharon of Canyon Ferry,
MT., Wade Goforth and wife
Lisa of Battle g round;
daughters, Donna Churchwell and husband Carl of
Wishram, Marsha Lassiter
and husband Charles of
Vancouver, and Shelley
Tracey of Wishram; her
grandchildren, Tye Churchwell and wife Kandy, Daniel
Churchwell and wife Sarah,
Steven Lassiter and wife
Dee, Brian Lassiter and wife
Dana, Brandon Tracy and
Amber Tracy, Belinda Bradbury
and
husband
Terry, Kelly Harmon and husband
Bud,
Trisha
Davis and husband Lonnie,
Katie Goforth and
Lindsey Goforth,
Michael Voeller
and wife Wendy,
Mariaetta Sodja
and husband Rick, Jinimer
Voeller and wife Tana; numerous great-grandchildren, including, Aaron
Churchwell, Teaera Churchwell, Makayla Hanson,
Quinten Hanson, Chase
Hanson,, Maddie Tracey,
Bailey Tracey, Brandy Lassiter, Hailey Lassiter, Jake
Lassiter, Char Bradburry,
Allison and Emily Davis,
Marian Harmon and many
more grandchildren, nieces
and nephews.
She was preceded in
death by her parents, husband, three brothers, Jim
McCauley, Joe McCauley,
Dick McCauley, and three
sisters, Anna Stewart, Virginia Murphy and Charlotte.
Private cremation was
held at Win-Quatt Crematory in The Dalles with
Spencer, Libby and Powell
Funeral Home in care of
arrangements. A private
graveside service was held
at Odd Fellows Cemetery on
May 5, 2012.
Debra Ann Groves
Debra Ann Marie Groves
age 56, a resident of Hood
River, Oregon, passed away
peacefully on Friday, May
4th, 2012 at 4:17 a.m. at the
Hopewell House in Portland
Oregon, with her
husband, children,
and grandchildren
at her side. She
was diagnosed
with Esophageal
cancer just days before Christmas
2010, and fought
valiantly through
two surgeries and
two long rounds of
radiation
and
chemo. Throughout her battle, she was characteristically always more concerned
about how everyone else was
doing, rather than herself.
She is the strongest, bravest,
and most caring person that
you could ever know, and we
could not be more proud of
her. She need not battle any
longer, and can now rest in
peace and in our hearts forever.
Debra was born in Baltimore, Maryland on Aug 7,
1955 to John Farrell Joseph
and
Jean
Margaret
Somerville. She was raised in
England with her mother, father, and four brothers and
four sisters. It was here that
she met and married Terry
A. Groves on Sept 18, 1982.
She moved with her husband
and three children to Klickitat, and bought a home in
April of 1992. She loved gardening, reading, drawing and
painting, along with camp-
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ing, hiking, and going on outings with her children and
grandchildren. She worked
at the Klickitat School under
AmeriCorps WRC for two
years, and was an active
member of the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Debra is survived by her husband Terry, three
children
Zoe
Somerville, Tami
and Chris Groves,
her six grandchildren Matthew,
KyAnn, Kylie, and
M a r k u s
Kessinger, Dilan
Spies, and Talon Cabral. She
is also survived by her four
sisters Lynn King, Joann Coffey, Sandy Frankum, and
Jane Hook; her four brothers
John, Gary, Lar ry, and
Richard Somerville, and 18
nieces and nephews. She was
preceded in death by her parents John and Jean
Somerville.
Memorial services will be
held on Sunday, May 20, 2
p.m., at the Klickitat School
gymnasium. Gardner Funeral Home and the Klickitat
Women's Auxiliary are in
charge of the arrangements.
JEFF KING PHOTOGRAPHY
MIDNIGHT SKY: The Goldendale High School Prom was held on April
28 at Centerville School, which was decorated by the junior class.
Kaylie Stalcup reported, "Every student that I've talked to who went to
the Prom said the decorations were the best they've ever been!" The
theme was Midnight Sky. Students attending the Prom voted at the
door on court selection. From left to right Justin Fields (prince),
Karissa Ihrig (princess), Taylor Swift (queen), and Riley Ross (king).
Wonderworks announces Spring Family Fest
Wonderworks Children’s Museum of the
Gorge hosts its second annual Spring Family
Fest on Saturday, May 19, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The new home of Wonderworks, located at 206
Madison Street, The Dalles, will be transformed into a children’s festival, complete
with music, play activities and savory treats
for kids of all ages—and admission is free.
Activities Include:
• Yoga for Kids: New stretches and exercises
to keep kids limber.
• Home Depot Station: A fully stocked sta-
tion with tools and supplies to build crafts.
• Home at Last: Dog-training tips to help
your whole family enjoy their favorite pooch.
• Photo Ops: A photographer will be on-site
to take fun family photos.
• A petting zoo, prize raffles, face painting,
putt-putt golf, balloon art, birdhouse painting,
and more.
Kathryn Claire, known as the Kinderqueen,
will launch the festivities. Riverside Gymnastics and The Dance Club Academy will also be
performing their latest routines.
A4 — MAY 9, 2012
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, GENERAL MANAGER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
REBECCA GOURLEY, REPORTER
GMS students getting new
topics, new types of teaching
“What if there was a class where curiosity ruled? Where you
learned not only how things worked, but how you might make them
work better? Where the biggest challenge was between you and
your imagination?” This idea is the chief motivating force behind
a new curriculum called “Gateway to Technology” that will be offered to Goldendale Middle School (GMS) students next fall. Using
funds from a new “Rise Up” Gear Up grant through the University
of Washington, GMS has purchased the materials and begun the process of training teachers
The
in the Gateway To Technology (GTT) curriculum.
Goldendale
Beginning in September of the 2012-13 school
Way
year, GMS seventh and eighth graders will have
the chance to experience new material in two
Dave Barta,
classes. The first offering will be Design and
Principal,
Modeling, a class that teaches students how to Goldendale Middle
render their ideas from multiple perspectives
School
and design 3D models of a product they have designed. The second course we have planned is called automation
and robotics, which teaches students to design and build computer
controlled robots. As reported earlier in the year, our first ever Lego
Robotics team earned a top award at the First Lego League Robotics Challenge in January. We plan to build on that with GTT courses.
As part of our goal of teaching the whole child, GMS is working
to engage more students with new topics and new types of teaching
that will give them skills needed to compete for jobs in a 21st century world. In fact, much of the curriculum for Design and Modeling utilizes a program called InventorWorks, which is similar to
Solidworks, the computer engineering program used by professional engineers today. Students study mechanical and computer
control systems including robotics and animation. In a third course
to be added the following year, students will also explore the importance of energy, including innovative ways to reduce, conserve
and produce it using solar, thermal and wind power. This class will
be called Energy and the Environment.
How can this all be done without added technology? The short
answer is it can’t. In order to run the programs that students will
be using, GMS is building a new lab in a classroom that has only
been used for part of each day. Recently, using money from the Gear
Up grant, GMS purchased 24 new desktop computers with larger
monitors so that students can more easily manipulate the drawings
they are working on in their GTT courses.
Gear Up brings some additional features to GMS next year as
well. Much like the Link program at GHS, a new WEB (Where
Everyone Belongs) program has already started this spring, with
teachers Tamara Johnson and Sherelle Wanderscheid receiving
training on how to involve every student. As Johnson said, “What
if students at GMS were given permission to care about each other
and the structure in which to do it”? At Goldendale School District
we are trying to develop leadership in every student at each grade
level. That may not mean that every student is ASB President, but
it does mean that every student can take the lead in doing the right
thing and making our school community a stronger one.
This week, teachers began identifying WEB leaders from this
year’s seventh graders, and students themselves will be applying
soon. Activities for GMS’s new fifth grade class are already in the
works, and an exciting “day before the first day” of school has been
planned. More details on WEB and the beginning of next school
year will be made available later.
As part of the Goldendale Way, we hope to reach each student
with curriculum and activities that engage them. Students who are
active and engaged in their own learning achieve more and have
better attendance. Our goal is to foster the development of productive citizens who are ready to lead in society, and our new Gear Up
grant is helping us in that quest.
Next Java Talk: Friday, May 18, 8 a.m.,
Golden Coyote Coffee, Main Street
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THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF
HEIDI MCCARTY, AD SALES & DESIGN
LETTERS
FROM THE
The people are
qualified
To the Editor:
In reference to the report on the
April 20 Java Talk last week discussing I-502: my concern is with
the Goldendale police chief talking
as if the “people” were unqualified
to pass such an initiative. He is obviously against medical marijuana.
I know and have known individuals
whose doctors prescribed marijuana to ease their suffering. What is
wrong with that?
The fact is the people are final
authority to what government does,
not the elected (by the people) officials. If the people want doctors to
prescribe medical marijuana, it is
their right. They don’t need permission from the federal government
or any government agency. The protection of the people with the Bill of
Rights was demanded for the acceptance of the U.S. constitution.
A meeting participant at Java
Talk said, “Most laws are reserved
to the states, and only a very few select points are given to the federal
government.” The chief of police
said, “It’s still illegal federally.”
Let’s see what our ninth and 10th
amendments say:
Amendment IX: “The enumeration in the Constitution of certain
rights shall not be construed to
deny or disparage others retained
by the people.”
Amendment X: “The powers not
delegated to the United States by
the Constitution, nor prohibited by
it to the States, are reserved to the
States respectively, or to the people.”
Mark Philipsen
Goldendale
Museum in Moro
bursting with color
To the Editor:
Deadlines:
News and Letters:
Noon Friday
Display Advertising:
5 p.m. Friday
Classified Advertising:
Noon Monday
Legal Notices:
5 p.m. Monday
Subscriptions:
1 Year, 2 Years
Goldendale Carrier:
$26, $40
In Klickitat County:
$32, $52
Outside Klickitat County:
$42, $75
USPS 2213-6000 WEEKLY. Periodical postage paid at Goldendale Post
Office, Goldendale, Wash. 98620. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The Goldendale Sentinel, 117 W. Main St. Goldendale, WA 98620-9526.
To my great surprise as I opened
the door to the Sherman County
Historical Museum this week, I
stepped into the most glorious
burst of color I’ve ever witnessed!
COMMUNITY
The Museum in Moro is celebrating the month of May with the
Sher man County Elementary
School art classes, kindergarten
through sixth grade. Walk through
their enchanted rain forests and
fields of pastel and sunflowers,
swim the depths with colorful koi,
and see birds fly at sunset.
Their creative work is displayed
as the first in a monthly series featuring Sherman County artists,
and we’re off to a truly delightful
burst of spring.
I can’t help but feel that these
gifted young people are very fortunate to have such talented teachers.
Myrna Melzer
Moro
New health care
law attack on
freedom
To the Editor:
When the Obama administration’s healthcare financing plan
was signed into law, President
Obama and Congress promised that
funds under the new law would not
cover abortions.
This has now proven to be empty
rhetoric.
Why? Because the Department of
Health and Human Services (HHS)
has mandated that under the health
care law, private health insurance
plans must cover the “full range of
FDA approved contraception”—in
which category HHS explicitly included the abortion-inducing drug
Ella.
This mandate includes a socalled “religious employer exemption,” yet the exemption is so narrowly defined that most religious
schools, colleges, hospitals, and
charitable organizations serving
the public do not qualify. Even an
expanded definition of “religious
employer” would fail to protect
non-religiously affiliated health insurers whose pro-life consciences
are nonetheless violated.
This is an unprecedented attack
on the freedom of conscience of
millions of Americans, eviscerating their freedom of choice to pur-
chase private insurance that does
not violate their ethical, moral, or
religious objections. I hope all readers will contact their elected representatives in Washington, D.C., and
voice outrage over this anti-life
mandate.
Richard O. Teal
Goldendale
Trees to disappear
from cemetery
To the Editor:
It has come to my attention that
there are plans to cut down every
single tree in Goldendale’s Mountain View (IOOF) Cemetery. Many
citizens of the area are concerned
about this issue.
In my eyes the removal of trees
is uncalled for. The early residents
who chose to be buried there wanted to be buried under those beautiful trees that have been there for
many years. I understand that in
the stormy months, some limbs
have fallen and damaged some head
stones that will have to be fixed.
When workers start cutting down
the trees, there are going to be
many more of the upright stones
knocked over, broken, or damaged.
I do not want to see this happen,
for I have many family members
buried there, and I am sure other
Goldendale residents feel the same
about the their family’s final resting place.
Do we really want to see this happen to that beautiful cemetery
where the pioneers, our ancestors
and our families are laid to rest?
Some tree removal has already
started. There needs to be quick action on part of the concerned community to prevent further loss.
So those who feel as I do, need to
make their wishes known to the
Cemetery Board of Directors and
the local IOOF members, the Grand
Lodge IOOF of Washington, and
the local Klickitat County Historical Society.
Sarah Tebbs
Portland, Oregon
LETTERS POLICY: The Goldendale Sentinel attempts to publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters to the editor should be original and comment on an issue. There is a suggested length limit of about 300
words. Unsigned letters, letters with fictitious signatures, or copies of letters to public officials are generally not accepted. The Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel it has been thoroughly aired, to the
point of becoming repetitive. Check your facts; offhand “statistics” or “information” of questionable nature will not
be printed.
The Sentinel also reserves the right to edit or omit a letter if it contains potentially libelous material, an attack
on an individual, or is generally in bad taste. Writers must include name, city of residence, and phone number for
verification purposes.
MAY 9, 2012 — A5
C OMMUNIT Y
Don’t miss Glenwood School’s annual spring concert Wednesday
The annual spring concert will
be held Wednesday, May 9, at 6:30
p.m. in the gym. Debbie Allaway
will direct the hour-long program
featuring all of Glenwood School’s
music students. Beginning and
high school bands will play a number of pieces for the crowd’s enjoyment. Kindergarten through fifth
graders will perform excerpts and
songs from plays. The K-12 students’ theme is “The Stone Soup”;
while third through fifth graders
will perform from “The Case of the
Missing Part of Speech.”
A special Glenwood tradition is
scheduled for Friday, May 11. The
annual Mother’s Day Tea will begin
at 1 p.m. in the school gym. All
mothers and grandmothers are invited to attend the PSE-sponsored
event. Mothers and members of the
Class of 2012 will be recognized, as
is customary. Entertainment will
include Kinley Troh singing a solo; 12. This is another one of Glena performance by the school band; wood’s wonderful traditions.
May 14 will be as busy as May 11
and a reading by Kay Carr. The PSE
will provide punch and cookies for for many Glenwood students. The
day will start off with a
refreshments. Happy
presentation of the
Mothers’ Day to all of
you moms and grandGlenwood Every 15 Minutes program.
The Klickitat
mas!
News
County Juvenile ProbaGlenwood will host the
tion Department, workhigh school league track
Glenwood
ing in partnership with
meet on May 11. FollowHomemakers
local businesses, hospiing the league competitals, fire departments, potion, the final meets of
lice and Sheriffs Departthe season will be at regionals and state. Best wishes to the ments, funeral homes and high
TLG track team as they work hard schools, is striving to educate local
to qualify for competition at the re- students about the dangers of
drinking and driving.
gional and state levels.
Their powerful presentation
Men from the Pioneer Memorial
Community Church will be cooking teaches school kids about the realand serving brunch in honor of life risks associated with drunk driMother’s Day. All ladies are invited ving. The Grim Reaper will call a
to enjoy a delicious (and free) student out of class every 15 minbreakfast at 9 a.m. on Saturday, May utes to represent how often a
drunk-driving death occurs in the
United States. There will be additional demonstrations including
“beer goggles” that show how
drinking impairs driving abilities
as students drive a golf cart though
a course of cones. The underlying
theme for the Every 15 Minute program is to educate and challenge
students to make good choices,
keep themselves safe and to be responsible.
The Klickitat County Fair Board
has chosen May 14 as Swine PreShow. Weigh-in hours at the Klickitat County Fairgrounds in Goldendale will be between 4 p.m. and 8
p.m. 4-Hers’ young pigs must weigh
between 40 and 100 pounds at preshow.
The Glenwood PTO is planning a
Community Days celebration for
June 2 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at
the school. A yard sale is one of the
day’s activities – and the group is
seeking donations of good, clean
items to sell. Please contact Cindy
Whitefield at 364-3364 or 364-3500 to
arrange for drop off or pickup of
your donated items. Vendors’ tables will be available for $10 for
artists, crafters or retailers to sell
their wares. If you have yard sale
items of your own that you would
like to sell – why not sell them at the
Community Days event?
There
will be a lot of people looking for
treasures! More information will
follow regarding 2012 Community
Days.
Coming Events:
May 23: Awards Banquet, 6:30
p.m.
June 2: PTO Community Days
bazaar and yard sale.
June 2: PMCC youth yard sale
and pancake feed at the church
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Kindergarten roundup Soroptimists spring plant sale Saturday
Friday; Catlink finds
new home in Lyle
Catlink, an all-volunteer division of Rowena Wildlife
Clinic, has moved its spay/neuter clinic from The Dalles to
the Lyle Activity Center. The clinic processed 2431 cats last
year with 204 of those from Lyle and 1146, or 69 percent,
from Klickitat County. “Locating the clinic in Lyle will really support our efforts in Klickitat County and help us serve
as an educational resource for responsible pet ownership”
says Catlink Director, Carmen Marquez. The move supports
Catlink’s mission to serve homeless and feral cats throughout the Columbia River Gorge area by providing
spay/neuter and vaccinations at no charge to caregivers
who are providing food and shelter for these cats. This will
not be a shelter facility for unwanted cats as the clinic is not
set up with a long term holding area and have no funds to
provide them food or bedding. To
schedule cats for spay/neuter clinic,
email catlink@mac.com or call (541)
298-8253.
Jennifer Machado has offered to coLyle News
ordinate people interested in forming a
community/parent group (like a PTO)
Mildred Lykens
for Lyle School District, who would
meet and work regularly with the
Board on a variety of issues. She can
be reached at: macahojen@yahoo.com.
You can also sign up to receive the School Board e-newsletter at http://eepurl.com/kpa-T
Herd your little ones to the “Kindergarten Roundup”
(children age five by Sept 1) and corral them in the kindergarten room at Dallesport Elementary School from 9 a.m. to
noon on Friday, May 11. Parents are to bring their branding
papers and health report (birth certificates and shot
records) or you can run them through the chutes for a readiness screening which will be available. Headstart teachers
will also be on hand for your three and four year olds.
Saturday, May 12, has been chosen for the Lyle-Balch
Cemetery Workday, which will start around 8:30 a.m. followed by a noon potluck and regular business meeting at the
Columbia Grange. Honor the resting place of passed loved
ones by pulling a few weeds and raking fallen leaves before
Memorial Day. Everyone is welcome to participate and get
that “feel good” feeling.
Don’t forget your mother (or the mother of your children)
this coming Sunday, May 13. Gorge Heritage Museum has
their annual plant sale worth looking into if your special
mother enjoys flora or fauna of all kinds. They usually have
a large variety at an affordable price.
Submit your news to Mildred Lykens, 365-0060 –
lykensme@embarqmail.com
It is so nice to see fun
things happening in town as
well as a couple new businesses opening this month.
Don’t forget to come to the
Greater Goldendale Area
Chamber of Commerce’s
next Town Hall meeting this
Thursday May 10 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Grange and see what
all has been accomplished in
Goldendale since the Chamber’s first Town Hall meeting
March 6.
The Soroptimist International of Goldendale will
have their Spring Garden
Sale this Saturday, May 12 on
the corner of Main and
Columbus in Goldendale,
from 9 a.m. to noon. The
money supports local awards
and scholarships. Donations
are also neded and appreciated. Call 773-7815 for more information.
The Glass Onion is now
open on Tuesdays. On Tuesday and Wednesday they are
open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and Thursday through Satur-
day, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Huey Lewis and The News
Their dinner menu starts at 4 wrapping up the concert sep.m. Mother’s Day is coming ries on Sunday, Sept. 15. You
this Sunday, May 13, and The can order your tickets now at
Glass Onion will be open 1-866-277-9322.
The U.S. Army Corps of
from noon to 3 p.m., so make
Engineers invites
those reservations
you to come learn
now.
about hydropower,
You are invited
Hear’s
navigation, recreto the grand opening party of ‘MonGoldendale ation, fish passage
and much more at
keyshines’ studio
The Dalles Lock
and gallery on SatDiana
and Dam Visitor
urday, May 19, at
Notestine
Center this sum514 S. Columbus in
mer.
Goldendale, from
The Dalles Dam
noon till 4 p.m.
Come and enjoy the 1960’s Visitor Center recently
style party with music, food opened to the public on May
and fun. Monkeyshines has 4, Friday through Sundays.
original hand-crafted de- The weekend schedule consigns and select vintage tinues until June 15, when
the visitor center opens daily
items.
The Maryhill Winery from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to visiSummer Concert Series be- tors. Following Labor Day
gins with Earth, Wind and weekend, the visitor center
Fire on Saturday, July 21; will again be open only on
Chris Isaak and Shawn weekends through the end of
Colvin on Saturday, July 28; September.
The Dalles Dam Visitor
Alison Kraus and Union Station Sunday, Aug. 5; and Center is located just north
of Interstate Highway 84 at
exit 87. Turn east onto Brett
Clodfelter Way and follow the
road to the visitor center. For
more information and to register for tours, contact The
Dalles Lock and Dam Ranger
Office at (541) 506-7819 or
(541) 296-9778.
Maryhill Museum will
dedicate their new Mary and
Bruce Stevenson Wing this
weekend May 12 and 13 with
free admission. Many things
will be going on, such as the
Maryhill Loops Road will be
open for anyone who wants
to take a cruise up that road.
The vintage cars will be driving up Sam’s snakelike creation, which was the first asphalt road in Washington.
Maryhill will take the museum to new heights when
antique planes from WAAM
in Hood River will do a flyover, including an old 1928
Boeing 40C.
For more information,
check out the website or call
773-3733.
A6 — MAY 9, 2012
Can-do attitude surrounds Chamber’s Town Hall meetings
Outdoor Life, May 2012 ings is important!
issue, listed Goldendale as
Arletta Parton was recentone of the 35 best sporting ly appointed to the Chamtowns in America.
ber’s board of diA
couple
of
rectors, filling the
months ago Outvacant seat left
Chamber
door Life contacted
when Earlene SulChat
the Chamber asklivan accepted the
ing for area huntposition of ExecuEarlene
ing and fishing intive Director.
Sullivan
formation. VolunBeginning this
teer Paula Monmonth, weekly
toure, not being a
community forum
hunter or a fisherman, wisely luncheons have been moved
forwarded the inquiry to Tom
Fritch popular fishing guide
and member of Trout Unlimited. A follow through return
phone call and interview resulted in Goldendale being acknowledged as one of 35 best
sporting towns in America!
This Thursday, May 10, the
Chamber will host their second Town Hall meeting. At
this meeting attendees will be
engaged in prioritizing the
needs and wants established
in the previous meeting.
These community meetings
are being designed to actually
achieve physical results.
Your attendance and participation in the Town Hall meet-
GMS
honor
roll
released
Goldendale Middle School
released the names of students achieving honor roll
status for the third quarter.
Included are:
Eighth grade: Connor Abbott, Alexis Baken, Jesse
Bartkowski, Madeline Bartz,
Logan Boardman, Amy Chapple, Jairus Christensen, J.C.
Cline, Robyn Cooke, Savannah Delamarter, Nicholas
Dix, Kenneth Edmonds,
Keisha Ensey, Isaiah Foster,
Kailey Garrigus, Brian Golding, Gregory Guzman, Timothee Hanna, Shania Henderson, Charles Hicks, Teigan
Holaday, Bailey Ihrig, Kirsten
Johnson, Zara Kartes, Bocephas Lafollette, Demetrius
McCoy, Katelyn McGraw,
Cierra Miller, Sydney Roesli,
Brandon Runyan, Jacob Seward, Alexis Stevens,
Mackenzie Swift, Alexander
Tilton, Avery Walker, Brian
Ward, Cody Warren, Brittany
Wells, Bryce Wilkins, and
Mackenzie Willsey
Seventh grade: Alejandro
Alcantar, Alex Allan, Jess
Beierle, Hailey Bigbie, Suzanna Bilderback, William Bostick, Ocean Bryan, Joseph
Burgess, Solomon Bybee,
Madison Cameron, Jace Enwards, Ellisa Evans, Zain
Gasparovich, Andrew Gerchak, Maggie Gilk, Grant
Gunkel, Jacob Hiebert,
Kathryn Hiebert, Rylee Holycross, McKay Knowlton, Alicia Lee, Antonio Lemus, Sean
Michael, Ashley Millard, Sydnye Prociw, Bayleigh Read,
Cameron Read, Nadia Smith,
Dustyn Stelter, Kaylee Stilwell, Riker Telford, Edgar
Vega, Tasha Wheelon, Becky
Windom,
and
Skyler
Woodruff
Sixth grade: Cailey Abbott, Halie Allen, Skyler
Allen, Mitchell Bane, Aimee
Bartkowski, SerAnthony
Beatty, Travis Delamarter,
Johnathon Demott, Conner
Doubravsky, Addy Enyeart,
William Finn, Allison
Gilliam, Mikayla Hagedorn,
Kateri Howtopat, Ashley
Isaacson, Tyler Langfield,
Steven Lee, Abigail Mains,
Alex Mains, Janae Meyer,
Qwinton Prociw, Joseph Randall, Dillon Rising, Wyatt
Roesli, D.J. Sanders, Cody
Spillman, Faith Stelter,
Stephanie Sullivan, Sandra
Ward, Justin Wells, and
Tayler Wells
Fifth grade: Shyane Barnhill, Katelyn Bolton, Emmanuel Castaneda, Natalie
Conroy, Felicia Crawford,
Caleb Foster, Luke Gerchak,
Dillon Gibbons, Cody Gilson,
Sarah
Gould,
Kenny
Cameron, Reece Michael,
Zoey Moeller, Isabell Nadler,
John Pomerinke, Lene Riggers, Riley Seaver, Sunny Shatraw, Victoria Tallman, Isabel
Vega, Gabriel Wadsack, Crysta Warren, and Hana White.
Middle school students
must have a 3.00 GPA or higher with at least 4 graded classes and no letter grade below a
C- to be eligible for honor roll.
to every Thursday. The luncheons will no longer switch
from Mondays to Thursdays.
The forum luncheons are an
excellent opportunity for
local businesses to network
during the lunch. If the business owner cannot make the
lunch, we strongly recommend sending a business representative. It just makes
good sense to stay in tune
with your business community through any and all net-
working opportunities.
Representatives or employees of Goldendale Chamber business members, are
always invited to attend any
Business 2 Business events
or other special activities
provided for our members.
The next Business 2 Business
will be on June 5, at Klickitat
Valley Health. Watch future
Chamber Chat columns for
more details.
CONTRIBUTED
TOP FINISHERS: The Goldendale FFA Livestock Judging team competed at the Central
Washington Junior Livestock show in Toppenish April 30. The Team placed first overall. Charley
Thiele was sixth place individual and Daniel McElravy was ninth place individual. There were a
total of 18 teams competing. Pictured are team members, (left to right) Tanner Tallman, Heather
McElravy, Charley Thiele, Kacie Chambers and Daniel McElravy.
LOOKING BACK
May 9, 2012
25 Years Ago – May 7, 1987
• Mary Jaekel, teacher, principal and coach at the Centerville School for 25 years, received the 1987-88 Woman
Helping Women award at the Soroptimist International
Awards Night. Jaekel also visits the Mt. Adams Care Center each week to perform on the piano and sing to the elderly. She has served the Centerville Grange for 38 years,
and is a past president and current treasurer for the
Soroptimists.
• A Goldendale father and his two sons were commended Monday by Sheriff D.H. Pruitt for promptly reporting
the find of a cache of explosives on their property. Pruitt
reported that Darrell Hilman, 7, while playing in a field on
the west side of Washington Street near the Blockhouse
road Sunday evening, uncovered an old .30 caliber machine gun ammunition box hidden under a rock. His older
brother, Howard, 11, advised him to leave it alone, and
called their father, Roy Hilman.
After examining the box and opening it, Hilman discovered it contained several sticks of old dynamite, two
small bottles of black powder, eight caps, four pieces of
fuse, two boxes of matches and a box of bird shot. He
called the sheriff.
• Mrs. Glenn Baker, Mrs. Jack Chustain and Mrs. Clyde
Laurence, residents of the valley, were “scared stiff ” the
past week following their viewing the lifeless remains of
a suicide as his body hung dangling from the timbers at
The Dalles dock, a few feet from the ferry slip. The ladies
were going to The Dalles and the ferry was just landing
when they noticed the weird sight. Hastily calling the attention of the operator to the view, a group was enlisted
and the body hoisted to the deck of the dock where a tight
rope was cut away from the dead man’s neck. The ladies
admitted that the incident was “about the most exciting
thing they had ever remembered.”
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society.
MAY 9, 2012 — A7
R ECORDS
WHAT’S HAPPENING
On-going Events
Every Monday and Wednesday
•Goldendale Wrestling Club from 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. in the Goldendale High School gym. All
ages welcome.
Every Third Monday
•Learn and Play at the Goldendale Primary
School cafeteria from 3:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. Learn
and play is a time to discover fun and learning before kindergarten. 773-3091.
Every First Tuesday
•Goldendale Photo Club meets at 6 p.m. in the
Goldendale Middle School faculty room. Anyone with a passion for photography welcome.
772-2717.
•Goldendale Aglow meets at 7 p.m. at Father’s
House Fellowship, located at 207 S. Klickitat.
773-5870.
Every Tuesday
•Take Off Pounds Sensibly (T.O.P.S.) meets in
the Riverview Bank meeting room at 9 a.m.
For more information, contact Debbie at 7735301.
Every Second Tuesday
•Klickitat Republicans meet at 6 p.m. at the
Dallesport Community Center. www.klickitatrepublicans.org.
Every Tuesday and Thursday
•KLCK Klickitat AM talk show at 8:35 a.m. on
1400am or klck1400.com.
Every Second and Fourth Tuesday
•Simcoe Chapter of Toastmasters bi-monthly
meeting from noon to 1 p.m. at Christ the
King Lutheran Church, located at the corner
of Simcoe and Columbus.
Every Third Tuesday
•Klickitat County Fair Board meeting from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. in the WSU building at the fair
grounds. Open to the public.
Every Tues., Wed., & Thurs.
•Family History Center, located at the corner
of N. Columbus and McKinley is open Tues.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thurs.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ancestry.com plus more. Appointments available outside these hours.
Open to the public. 250-3095.
Every Wednesday
•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at Golden Coyote
Coffee, located on Main Street.
•”Hotline” on KLCK radio from 8:35 a.m. to 9
a.m. on 1400am or online at klck1400.com.
•Open Studio for Kids (ages eight to 14) at
Golden Art Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. $10
per session. Student artists can explore a
wide variety of techniques and art materials.
Call in advance, 773-5100.
Every First Wednesday
•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale Community Library from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games, reader theater and snacks. Games provided or
bring your own to share. Fun for kids ages
eight to 12.
Every Second Wednesday
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild meeting at 2 p.m.
at Golden Coyote Coffee. Open to anyone interested in any kind of goat. (509) 225-0371.
Every First and Third Wednesday
•Goldendale Little League meeting at Goldendale City Fire Hall at 6 p.m.
Every Thursday
•Clay club for adults from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. with
Charlotte Van Zant-King and members of the
Gallery. Cost is $10. Call 250-2655 for location.
•Bingo at the Goldendale American Legion
Post 116 for members and their guests at 6:30
p.m.
Every Second Thursday
•Artist reception beginning at 4 p.m. at the
Golden Art Gallery. Featuring a new art show,
wine tasting, live music and snacks. 773-5100.
•Klickitat County Meth Action Team meeting
at City Council Chambers from noon to 1 p.m.
•Goldendale Motorsports Association meeting at Ayutla’s Mexican Restaurant at 6 p.m.
for dinner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.
•Goldendale Community Support Group for
School Food. Parents, teachers, school staff
members and regular citizens interested in
the quality of food our public school students
get. Meet at the Goldendale United Methodist
Church at 6:30 p.m.
Every Third Thursday
•Oil pastels taught at the Golden Art Gallery,
from 10 a.m. to noon. 773-5100.
•A.B.A.T.E. meets at Roadhouse 97. Social
hour at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m.
Every Friday
•Yarn Benders, a knit, crochet and sewing
group meets from 10 a.m. to noon at Golden
Coyote Coffee, located on West Main in Gold-
endale. Everyone is invited to bring any type
of needlework they would like. 773-3163.
Every First and Third Friday
•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Golden Coyote Coffee,
located at 120 W. Main Street.
•Wishram Diabetic Education and Support
group meets in the Wishram Community
Church at 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Every Saturday
•Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly, at the Odd Fellows Temple, 301 NW 2nd St., Goldendale.
Every Second Saturday
•Pencil with Joan at the Golden Art Gallery at
10 a.m. 773-5100
Every Third Saturday
•Oriental art (Sumi brush techniques) at the
Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with Margaret.
773-5100.
•Goldendale Senior Center breakfast. Everyone is welcome. $3 per person.
Every Fourth Saturday
•Handmade books class at the Golden Art
Gallery at 10 a.m. 773-5100.
Every Third Sunday
•Breakfast at the Goldendale American Legion Post 116 for members and guests from 8
a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Upcoming Events
Thursday, May 10
•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce business
luncheon at the American Legion at noon.
Speaker is Janiece Lancaster from Goldendale
Farmers’ Market.
•Birding hike with local wildlife biologist Tim
Pitz. Meet at Sorosis Park in The Dalles at 6 p.m.
for a short hike and an opportunity to observe
local bird communities. Bring a camera, binoculars, water bottle, a snack and field guides if
you have them. No cost but call to confirm your
spot, (541) 296-9533.
•Towne hall meeting from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at
the New Goldendale Grange Hall on East Darland.
Friday & Saturday, May 11 & 12
•Ganey’s last book sale downstairs in the American Legion. Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Hot dogs, goodies, crafts
and other surprises.
Saturday, May 12
•Barkfest all-you-can-eat breakfast to benefit
Dogs of the Gorge from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the
Goldendale Senior Center, located at 115 E.
Main. Kids five and under are free, six to 12
years old and seniors are $3, those over 12 are $5.
(541) 978-0079.
•Soroptimists spring garden sale from 9 a.m. to
noon in downtown Goldendale in front of Dr.
Ogden’s office. Proceeds go towards and scholarships. Donations needed, 773-7815.
•Goldendale Farmers’ Market, held in Ekone
Park, opening day from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. At 11 a.m.
there will be demonstration on card making, including Mother’s Day cards. Plant starts will be
available, free flower plants for the first 50 shoppers.
•West Klickitat Posse Saddle Club Buckle Series
playday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 50 Snowden
Road in White Salmon. Everyone invited.
Saturday & Sunday, May 12 & 13
•Maryhill Museum of Art dedication of the
Mary and Bruce Stevenson wing. Free admission.
Monday, May 14
•Friends of the Goldendale Library meeting at
12:30 p.m. in the Camplan Room in the library.
on the agenda: FVRL dinner, library centennial,
July book sale and ice cream social.
Thursday, May 17
•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce business
luncheon at the American Legion at noon.
Speaker is KPUD General Manager Jim Smith.
Friday & Saturday, May 18 & 19
•Spring Creek Cemetery clean-up day. Projects
include: road improvements, tree removal,
headstone repair and improved drainage. Contact Robert Ihrig for more information, 773-4507.
Saturday, May 19
•Second annual goat academy in Centerville
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Gateway Farms. Cost is
$35 if pre-paid and includes workshops, meal
and entertainment. For more information, call
Renee Kreinbring at (509) 225-0371.
•Wonderworks Children’s Museum of the Gorge
family festival from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Live entertainment, tons of fun and creative kids activities,
games, prizes, and much more! Wonderworks is
located at 206 Madison Street in The Dalles.
WEATHER EAST DISTRICT COURT
Wednesday, May 9
Sunny, High 62, Low 31
Sunrise: 5:38 a.m.
Sunset: 8:22 p.m.
Thursday, May 10
Sunrise: 5:37 a.m.
Sunset: 8:23 p.m.
Friday, May 11
Sunrise: 5:36 a.m.
Sunset: 8:24 p.m.
Saturday, May 12
Sunrise: 5:35 a.m.
Sunset: 8:25 p.m.
Sunday, May 13
Sunrise: 5:33 a.m.
Sunset: 8:27 p.m.
Monday, May 14
Sunrise: 5:32 a.m.
Sunset: 8:28 p.m.
Tuesday, May 15
Sunrise: 5:31 a.m.
Sunset: 8:29 p.m.
We now have
WEATHERUNDERGROUND
on our website!
goldendalesentinel.com
Find it on
the homepage
Senior Meals
• May 10 @ noon
Goldendale
Senior Center
Taco Salad
• May 15 @ noon
Goldendale
Senior Center &
Lyle Lions
Community Center
Cook’s Choice
Meals include milk,
coffee, or tea.
Call Mt. Adams
Transportation Service
for transportation
to meal sites:
Goldendale, 773-3060
White Salmon, 493-4662
April 10
•J. Lee Deshazer, Jr.: Criminal
Trespass 2 (1/10/12); Dismissed per state motion.
•Bobby Joe English: DUI
(10/26/11), No Valid Oper. License Without ID (10/26/11);
Count one amended to Negligent Driving 1, guilty plea to
amended charge, 90 days/90
susp., guilty plea to count two,
90 days/90 susp., fines/fees
$985.50, 24 months bench probation.
•Patrick D. Fleming: Disorderly Conduct (9/15/10); Dismissed per deferred sentence
order.
•Matthew Alan Jussila:
Minor Poss. and/or Consumption (1/22/10); Dismissed per deferred sentence
order.
•Patti Kaye Masden: DWLS 3
(3/16/12); Amended to No
Valid License With ID, Bail
forfeiture to amended charge,
fine $75.
•Ted Richard Nygaard: Transport
Fish/Wildlife
2
(10/22/11); $378 bail forfeiture.
•James Philip Owens:
Use/Deliver Drug Paraphernalia (9/15/11); Guilty plea, 90
days/89 susp., fines/fees $923,
24 months bench probation.
•Freddie Wes Perales: DWLS 1
(2/21/12), Oper. Veh. Without
Ignition Interlock (2/21/12);
Guilty plea to count one, 364
days/184 susp., guilty plea to
count two, 364 days/364 susp.,
fines/fees $1200, 24 months
bench probation.
•Freddie Wes Perales: Protect i o n O r d e r Vi o l a t i o n
(2/21/12); Guilty plea, 364
days/334 susp., fines/fees
$250, 24 months bench probation.
•Robert William Rowan: Assault 4 (12/10/11); Guilty plea
with deferred sentence, fees
$473.
•David Scott Stelljes: DUI
(2/25/12); Amended to Negligent Driving 1, guilty plea to
amended charge, 90 days/90
susp., fines/feees $595, 24
months bench probation.
•Nondy Lynnette Street:
DWLS 3 (9/10/11); Amended
to No Valid License with ID,
$220 bail forfeiture to amended charge.
April 12
•Jacob Dale Anthis: Following Too Close (2/27/12); Committed, fine $124.
•Bonita M. Darr: Speeding 11
MPH Over Limit (2/20/12);
Not Committed.
•Arthur Theodore Torsen:
Fail to Wear Safety Belt
(3/28/12); Committed, fine
$80.
GOLDENDALE SCHOOL LUNCH
Thursday, May 10
Primary School
Breakfast - Breakfast roll, fruit, milk
Lunch - Turkey gravy on mashed potatoes,
corn, veggies, breadstick, fruit, milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Cheese omelet, fruit, milk
Lunch - Pizza, salad, green beans, bread,
fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast pizza, hashbrown,
fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Deli sandwich or
hamburger
Friday, May 11
Primary School
Breakfast - Oatmeal,
toast, juice, milk
Lunch - Hamburger, cookies, fruit,
milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, juice, milk
Lunch - Baked potato bar, green beans,
bread, cookie, fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Chicken fajita or cheeseburger
Monday, May 14
Primary School
Breakfast - Waffles, fruit, milk
Lunch - Chili cheese nachos, salad, breadstick, applesauce, milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Waffles, fruit, milk
Lunch - Soup, sandwich, potato salad,
pudding, fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Hamburger or chicken fryz
Tuesday, May 15
Primary School
Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - French toast, ham, hashbrown,
fruit, milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast,
fruit, milk
Lunch - Turkey gravy on mashed
potatoes, corn, hot roll, fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast burrito, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Chicken gravy on mashed potatoes or cheeseburger
Wednesday, May 16
Primary School
Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - Tacos, corn, bread, veggies, fruit,
milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Oatmeal toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - Beef dippers, french fries, veggies,
bread, fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Low fat muffin, hashbrown,
fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Pizza or spaghetti
A8 — MAY 9, 2012
Maryhill to dedicate new
wing this weekend
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
In a museum here in Goldendale, one can
see artifacts from American Indian tribes just
down the hall from sculptures by the French
master Auguste Rodin.
A miniature version of Rodin’s celebrated
“The Thinker” broods in the Maryhill Museum, perhaps contemplating how it came to reside in a house on a bluff overlooking the
Lewis and Clark Trail.
This weekend, there will be much more to
contemplate as the museum spreads out into a
new wing, accommodating more exhibit and
lecture space, a new location for its cafe, and a
dramatic new view from the veranda of the
Gorge. An array of celebratory events leading
up to the formal dedication of the wing is
scheduled, including a fly-by of antique airplanes and the opening of Maryhill Loops.
See below for a complete list of the events.
LOU MARZELES
MUSEUM TAKING WING: Left, the upper level of the new wing of
the Maryhill Museum. Above, the inside hallway of the lower level.
Schedule of events:
May 12, Saturday
10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Family
Fun Activity: Plein air art
10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Sam Hill
Rendezvous Car Show
10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Photo op
time with Maryhill’s four
founders
10 a.m. Lecture: History of
the Columbia River Highway
11 a.m. Artists’ Walk in
the Sculpture Garden
Noon: Antique Planes Flyby
1 p.m. The Historic Maryhill Loops Road Driving
Tour with Vintage Autos
1 p.m. Annual Members’
Meeting
2 – 4 p.m. The Historic
Maryhill Loops Road opens
to the public for driving.
6 – 9 p.m. Soiree Honoring
Supporters - Sounds of the
Hood River Jazz Theater,
dancing, speakeasy hors
d’oeuvres, and much celebrating. Advance registra-
tion required; $40 members/$45 non-members.
Order tickets by contacting
Sandra Leibham at (509) 7733733 or email at sandra@
maryhillmuseum.org, or
purchase online at maryhillmuseum.org/Events/2012De
dication/tickets.html.
May 13, Sunday
10 a.m.– 4 p.m. Family
Fun Activity: Plein air art
10 a.m. – 4 p.m. Photo time
with Maryhill’s founders
12:30 p.m. Lecture: The
Light and Life of Loie Fuller
1:30 p.m. Performance of
Loie Fuller’s La Mer
2 p.m. Dedication
MAY 9, 2012 — B1
S PORTS
Wolves first to beat Rangers in SCAC,
claim second seed with Lightning split
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Nothing much was settled
between Naches Valley and
Goldendale after nearly five
hours of play, and a combined 43 runs off 40 hits.
Nothing much, in terms of
determining who is best, but
it was monumental for the
Timberwolves and bit of a
popped bubble for the
Rangers.
Goldendale watched Nach-
es Valley dominate the
league for four years, including the past two seasons
where the Timberwolves
seemed to have the teams
that could break through, but
didn’t. That is all over now as
Goldendale popped Naches
Valley’s bubble of invincibility with a 9-8 win, last week.
The Rangers still won the
league with a better overall
record, but in the head-tohead games, they are 1-1 with
Naches Valley out-scoring
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
ANOTHER RUN: Ethan Enstad scores against Naches Valley in
game one.
Goldendale 22-21 and Goldendale out-hitting Naches Valley 23-17. They may get the
opportunity for a rubber
match at Districts, this week.
Hot bats and hot pitching
propelled Goldendale past La
Salle in game one of their
Friday double-header, securing the number two spot in
the District play-offs for the
Timberwolf baseball team.
Lucas Denney gave up just
two hits in 6 1/3 innings of
pitching while Ethan Enstad
and Michael Trunkey each
drove in three runs for a 10-2
Goldendale win.
Game two went to the
Lightning, 6-5 in eight innings. Goldendale scored
four runs in the fifth inning
to take the lead, but a La
Salle sacrifice fly in the seventh sent the game into an
extra inning. Goldendale was
unable to score in their half
of the inning and Nolin Bare
struck out the first two batters in the bottom of the inning. A single, stolen base
and error put Nic Woodard
on third and Gavin Rodriguez came through with a
game winning infield hit for
the Lightning.
Goldendale hosted Columbia-Burbank in the first
round of the District playoffs
on Tuesday. The next round
will be played on Friday. If
Goldendale won, they would
play the winner of Highland
and Kiona-Benton. If they
lost, they would face the loser
of that game. Both games
start at 4 p.m. If the match-up
is Goldendale versus Highland, the game will be played
in Goldendale, otherwise it
will be a road game.
The next round will be
JOHN LONGFELLOW
PUT OUT: Crysta Counts takes a throw, at right from Johna Kartes to catch a Ranger on an attempted steal. Allison Hutchins backs up the play.
Lady Wolves ride seven game
streak to SCAC west third seed
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
The Lady Timberwolves
steamrolled Naches Valley
and La Salle to finish third
in the SCAC west with a 6-4
record, 12-6 overall and riding a seven game winning
streak. The Wolves pounded
the Rangers on May 1, 13-3
and 14-4. Crysta Counts,
Haley Hoffman and Johna
Kartes all doubled in the
first game with Hoffman
driving in three runs and
Kartes knocking in two.
Hoffman went the distance
for the Timberwolves allowing six hits and just two
earned runs.
Jessica Lewis was the hitting star of game two with a
double and a triple and
three RBI. Allison Hutchins
and Shyanne Faulconer also
tripled in the game which
had a scary moment when
Kartes was struck with a
line-drive. It occurred in the
third inning with a runner
on base. The ball was hit
hard up the middle and
Kartes, who was pitching,
was just able to react to
avoid being hit in the face.
The ball ricocheted off her
shoulder and was caught in
the air by Counts who doubled up the runner. Kartes
finished the inning, but stiffened between innings and
did not continue the game.
The two wins gave the
Timberwolves the opportunity to jump ahead of the
Rangers in the standings, if
they could win at La Salle.
Friday’s make-up doubleheader with the Lightning
was no contest with the
Wolves rolling to 17-2 and 200 wins. Hoffman went the
distance for the win in the
five-inning opener and
Counts went five innings in
the shortened game two.
Counts’ gem was a one-hitter with one walk and six
strike outs.
The whole team feasted
on Lightning pitching with
Hoffman and Sarah Henderson going 4-6 for the two
games. Hoffman drove in
three runs in each game.
Counts was 5-9 with four
RBI in each game. Counts
and Hoffman each homered
in game two. There were
seven doubles in game one,
two by Hoffman and doubles
by Lewis, Counts, Allison
Hutchins, Brooke Graff and
Henderson. Lewis went 3-3
in the first game, and
Faulconer drove in three
runs. Taylor Swift had three
RBI in game two, while
Graff and Kirsten Twohy,
who was brought up from
the junior varsity, each had
a pair of RBI.
The Wolves were awaiting the outcome of the
SCAC east on Monday, to see
which team they will play.
As the number three seed
from the west, Goldendale
will play a road game
against the number two
team from the east. The
opening round game will be
played on May 17 with the
rest of the tour nament
played on May 19 at West
Valley High School, in Yakima. The top three teams advance to State. Kartes was
back at practice with the
team this week.
Naches Valley
000 30
Goldendale
424 21
2B – Counts, Hoffman
3B – Counts
IP H
Heide (NV)
4 2/3 12
3-7-2
13-12-2
ER
12
W
2
K
4
2
3
2
Naches Valley
300 010
4-7-4
Goldendale
420 035
14-14-2
2B – Lewis
3B – Lewis, Hutchins, Faulconer
IP
H ER W
Heide (NV)
5 2/3 14 6 6
K
2
Kartes (G)
Counts (G)
3
1
Hoffman (G)
5
7
3
3
3
4
3
1
2
0
Goldendale
234 08
17-19-1
La Salle
010 10
2-4-3
2B – Hoffman (2), Lewis, Counts, Hutchins,
Graff, Henderson
IP H ER W
K
Hoffman (G)
5
4 1
2
5
Brown (L)
5
19 15
6
1
Goldendale
243 83
La Salle
000 00
HR – Hoffman, Counts
IP
H
Counts (G)
5
1
ER
0
W
1
K
6
Riel
19 13
2
(L)
5
13
20-13-1
0-1-2
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
DOING IT ALL: Michael Trunkey did it all against Naches Valley. The Goldendale slugger put down a
sacrifice bunt when needed and later had the game-winning double down the left field line in
Goldendale’s 9-8 win over the Rangers.
played on Saturday in Richland. Loser bracket games
start at 10 a.m. and the title
game will be played at 7 p.m.
The top four teams will advance to State.
Goldendale’s 9-8 stunner
over Naches Valley on May 8
was the first loss by the
Rangers in league play since
they joined the SCAC west in
2008. Goldendale out-hit the
Rangers 11-8, but fell behind
in the fourth inning, 8-3 partly due to fielding errors. But,
the Rangers booted a couple
of balls themselves, helping
the Wolves stay close.
Goldendale scored three
runs in the fourth inning and
left the bases loaded. Bare
shut the Rangers down in the
fifth and Goldendale put
pressure on again in their
half of the fifth. Bare scored
on a bases loaded wild pitch
and Trunkey slashed a double down the left field line to
drive in two runs and give
Goldenadale a 9-8 lead.
Naches Valley couldn’t
mount an attack in the sixth
and Bare, hopping with
adrenaline, struck out the
side in the seventh for the
Wall and
Wanderscheid
lead golfers to
win at Mattawa
Goldendale’s boys showed
good balance to their golf
line-up last week with wins
over Cle Elum-Roslyn and
Wahluke. Andrew Wall led
the way with an 82 with
Justin Fields (88), Joel Gerchak (93) and Mitch Anderson (94) contributing to the
team score. Riley Ross shot a
95 and Ethan King was in at
112. The team score of 357
was 16 strokes better than the
Warriors’ 372. Wahluke’s
team score was 438.
Bree
Wanderscheid
breezed to another golfing
victory with a 77 at Mattawa,
leading the Goldendale girls
to a narrow 401-407 win over
Cle Elum-Roslyn. Wanderscheid shot a 36 on the front
nine and was 17 strokes
ahead of the next best girl,
the Warriors Sarah Winebrennor. Other Goldendale
scores that figured into the
team win were Sawyer Ross,
105, Natalie Hurst, 108, and
Hunter Cacy 111. Leah Lewis
shot a 135.
The team played in two
scrambles later in the week
with Anderson winning
longest drive honors at Warden and Wanderscheid playing for the winning team. It
was Gerchak who took
longest drive honors on Friday at Hood River. Gerchak,
King, Thurman Johnson and
Nathaniel Hill won the fourman scramble.
Districts will be played in
Cle Elum, at Suncadia on May
15.
historic win.
Game two was another
slugfest with the Rangers
again taking a big lead (8-1)
into the bottom of the fourth
inning. This time Goldendale
went down in order, but Cody
Johns had a rough start to
the fifth inning with Denney
reaching on error followed
by an Ethan Enstad single.
Trunkey then smacked another double, driving in Denney. Back-to-back walks to
Ben Cochran and Tim
Bartkowski scored Enstad
and the Rangers made a
pitching change. The new
pitcher, Shawn Sholtys
walked Reggie Sargent, scoring Trunkey. A balk sent
Cochran home. Bartkowski
scored on a ground ball and
Sargent crossed the plate
with the sixth run of the inning on another balk.
Both teams scored four
runs in the sixth inning, but
See Wolves, Page B2
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
CONTROVERSY: Dean Enstad tries to score on a wild pitch against
Naches Valley. Enstad was called out, but the home town fans saw
it differently.
High School Rodeo
REBECCA GOURLEY
ROPING GIRLS: Lexi Cameron, top and Charley Thiele, bottom compete in break-away roping at the High School rodeo
held in Goldendale over the weekend.
B2 — MAY 9, 2012
Scenes from the
GMS ribbon meet
Casey shines at
sub-district preview
Goldendale hosted the middle school league ribbon meet on
Monday. Pictured at right, bottom is Stephanie Kerr in the
hurdles and at top is Nadia Smith taking the baton from Ocean
Bryan. Brian Golding high jumps below. More photos can be
seen at www.goldendalesentinel.com.
Devon Casey is getting into full stride with District track
just around the corner. The Goldendale senior, in his first
full year of track set PRs in the 800 meters and triple jump
at Naches last week. Casey continued to shave seconds off
his 800, finishing sixth in a tough meet with a time of 2:10.2,
three seconds better than his previous best. His 39-6 in the
triple jump placed him second and leaped him into the top
10 in District 5.
The SCAC west sub-district will be this Friday, 3:30 p.m.
at the same location in Naches, which is why Coach Jennifer Holycross opted to go to the Naches meet instead of
the Jeff Agar Memorial in Glenwood. In addition to Casey,
several other Timberwolves had PR days. Kylie Montgomery raised her PR in the shot put to 32-9, finishing third
and Audrey Dressel has become the team’s leading 400
meter runner with another good showing and 1:05.54 PR for
third place.
Other Wolves with top 10 finishes were Brady Conway,
second in the 110 meter hurdles; Briley Cameron, fourth in
the 100 and fifth in the 200; Isaac Messenger, sixth in the 100
and eighth in the 200; Braydon Ross, seventh in the shot put;
Karri Furlong, eighth in the 100 meter hurdles; Patrick
Golding, eighth in the 300 meter hurdles; Sarah Lancaster,
ninth in the triple jump; and Lexy Knowlton, 10th in the 300
meter hurdles.
WOLVES from Page B1
it was getting late and the
umpires stopped play for 20
minutes, allowing darkness
to set in for more contrast
with field lighting. The first
two Ranger batters were
walked by Trunkey, bringing
in Cochran to pitch in relief.
The next batter flew out to
Sargent, who made a long
run for the catch in right
field. The following batter
singled to left to load the
bases. Cochran almost got
out of the inning with a line
drive back to the mound.
Quick reflexes allowed him to
get a glove on the ball and it
could have turned into an
easy double play, but the ball
fell to the turf and a run
scored. The next batter
popped out and Nate Giles
worked a seven pitch at-bat
for an insurance RBI walk.
Goldendale scored in their
half of the seventh, but came
up a run short with a runner
on second to end the
marathon double-header.
Goldendale finished the
regular season with an 8-4
league record, 15-4 on the
year.
Naches Valley
013 400 0
8-8-2
Goldendale
102 330 x
9-11-3
2B – Trunkey (G), Giles (N)
IP
H ER W
Gilman (NV)
31/3
7
4
5
Hill
2 2/3
4
3
2
K
1
3
Denney (G)
Bare (G)
4
6
3 2/3
3 1/3
6
2
4
0
3
1
Naches Valley
121 304 2
14-9-3
Goldendale
100 064 1
12-12-2
2B – Denney (G), Trunkey (G), Gilman (N),
Wells (N)
HR – Gilman (N)
IP
H ER
W K
Johns (NV)
4
6
4
3
7
Sholtys (NV)
1
0
0
1
1
Wells (NV)
2
6
5
1
2
Bartkowski (G) 3
Trunkey (G)
3
Cochran (G) 1
5
3
1
3
7
1
2
4
1
Goldendale
105 202 0
10-13-1
La Salle
000 200 0
2-2-2
2B – Bare (G)
3B – E. Enstad (G)
IP
H ER W
Denney (G)
6 1/3
2 2
7
Bare (G)
2/3
0 0
0
K
4
2
Smith (L)
2
7
5
5
0
13
9
5
Goldendale
100 040 00
5-7-3
La Salle
012 100 11
6-9-1
2B – Stewart (L)
IP
H ER W
Bartkowski (G) 3
3
4
5
Bare (G)
4 2/3 6
2
1
K
4
6
Stewart
5
(L)
8
7
4
5
Klickitat complete season
sweep of Lyle-Wishram
Klickitat finished a regular season sweep of LyleWishram with 8-6 and 15-14
wins at Klickitat last week.
The Cougars out-hit the
Vandals, but errors were
costly with four in the first
game and eight in the second. Klickitat pulled both
games out with late inning
heroics, a seven run sixth in
the first game and a tiebreaking run in the bottom
of the seventh in game two.
Marissa Lacock and
Nicki Anderson led the
Cougars’ hitting attack. Lacock was 5-9 with two RBI in
the two games and Anderson was 4-9 with four RBI.
Dieryon Lacock and Shelby
Casey also drove in two
runs each. No Klickitat results were provided.
The combined District
5/6 Regional tournament
starts May 17 in Goldendale.
Lyle-Wishram will take on
Thorp at 3:30 p.m. It is a double elimination tournament
with the winner taking on
Klickitat in game two,
scheduled for a 5:30 p.m.
start. The losers of the first
two games will play on Saturday, in Goldendale at 11
a.m. The winner will play
the winner of game two for
the title, at 1 p.m. A final
game will be played if necessary at 3 p.m. The Regional winner will advance to
State.
Lyle-Wishram 001 311 0
6-12-4
Klickitat
100 007 x
8-8-1
Lyle-Wishram: D. Lacock and M. Lacock
Klickitat: Chelci Curtis and Cassie Clack
Lyle-Wishram 600 330 2
14-12-8
Klickitat
010 634 1
15-8-6
Lyle-Wishram: Mandy Solomon, D. Lacock
(4), Solomon (6) and Anderson, M. Lacock
(7).
Klickitat: Curtis and Clack
Summer basketball
league announced
The Yakima Valley Sports Authority and the AAU are
hosting a summer basketball league that will run from
June 4 through June 28 with games on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. There will boys and
girls divisions for grades three through high school varsity. The team fee is $220 due May 18. Contact (509) 4532696 or email Shannon@ieaau.org.
The Fishing Lure
Fish count at the dams
Bonneville
The Dalles
John Day
Chnk Stlhd Chnk Stlhd Chnk Stlhd
5/1
5/2
5/3
5/4
5/5
5/6
5/7
2238
1746
2506
3393
3002
5959
9081
33
28
39
35
31
30
41
973
894
825
792
1081
1091
1669
1
7
2
3
5
6
5
1222
977
875
738
646
723
873
16
8
5
7
3
6
5
N OTICES
KLICKITAT COUNTY
TECHNICAL COMMITTEE
MEETING SCHEDULE
March 15, 2012 – August
16, 2012
The role of the Klickitat
County’s
Technical
Committee (TC) is to provide
technical advice to the
Klickitat Citizen’s Review
Committee on the identification, sequencing and prioritization of projects for the
salmonid recovery and the
evaluation of the technical
merits of the candidate projects submitted to the
Klickitat Citizen’s Review
Committee. Therefore the
TC meets during the spring
and summer months, with
their regularly meeting on
the third Thursday of each
month, unless otherwise
noted. This year’s meeting
dates are as follows:
May 17, 2012
June 21, 2012
July 19, 2012
August 16, 2012
These meetings are open to
the public. Meetings will be
held in the Lyle Lion’s
Community Center, unless
otherwise noted, starting at
9:00 A.M.
If there are any questions,
please contact:
John Foltz, Lead Entity
Coordinator
Klickitat County Natural
Resources Department
(509) 773-2353.
(1901)
their local Lead Entity for
evaluation
before
the
Salmon Recovery Funding
Board considers a project for
funding.
Eligible Applicants:
Cities, Counties, State
Agencies,
Private
Landowners,
Native
American Tribes, Non-Profit
Organizations, Conservation
Districts, Special Purpose
Districts, and Regional
Fisheries
Enhancement
Groups.
Eligible Project Types:
Acquisition,
Restoration,
Assessment, Design Only,
and Combination Projects
(i.e.
Acquisition
and
Restoration) of high priority
within the Klickitat Lead
Entity Area.
Pre-Application information
is due to the Lead Entity by
May 11, 2012. To apply or
obtain more information contact:
John Foltz
Klickitat
Lead
Entity
Coordinator
Klickitat County Natural
Resource Dept.
(509) 773-2353
johnf@co.klickitat.wa.us
(1115, 1304, 1502, 1702,
1902)
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF KLICKITAT
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC NOTICE
2012 CALL FOR SALMON DOROTHY P. COMBS, a
HABITAT PROJECT APPLICATIONS
The
Salmon
Recovery
Funding Board awards grant
funds to protect and restore
salmon habitat. Applicants
must submit proposals to
THIS JUST IN:
• Meeting Notice- Technical Committee - Klickitat County
Natural Resources
• Public Hearing/6-year Transportation Improvement
Plan - City of Goldendale
• Small Works Roster - Wishram School District
• MDNS/Grim - Klickitat County Planning
• Public Hearing Notice - Klickitat County Board of
Health
• Call for Bids - Indian Creek Fish Passage Project - Underwood Conservation District
single person, Plaintiff, Case
No. 12-2-00087 1 v.
MARK S. COX, DENNIS W.
COX, DENNIS J. COX,
DAWN COX, RAYMOND
PAUL
COX,
TIMOTHY
ANDREW
GILLESPIE,
MARIA KELLY, COLLEEN
MARIE CARMODY, TODD
COX, HOLLY HAYES, KYLE
J. COX and KELSIE J. COX;
also all unknown heirs of
Donna V. Cox and other persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the
Complaint
herein
Defendants.
The State of Washington to
the unknown heirs of Donna
V. Cox and other persons or
parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or
interest in the real estate
described in the Complaint
herein:
You are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty (60)
days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty (60)
days after the 11th day of
April, 2012, and defend the
above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and
answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned attorney for Plaintiff,
James L. Kacena, at his
office below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered
against you according to the
demand of the complaint,
which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. To Quiet
Title to a tract of land located
in White Salmon, Klickitat
County, Washington.
DATED this 26th day of
March, 2012.
James L. Kacena, Attorney
at Law
Counsel for Plaintiff
Washington State Bar No.
33889
P.O. Box 2024
White Salmon, WA 98672
Telephone: (509)493-1776
Fax: (509) 493-1227
(1507, 1601, 1705, 1802,
1903, 2001)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Superior
Court
of
Washington for Klickitat
County
Estate of Ned K. Kayser,
Deceased.
No. 12-4-00013-4
Probate Notice to Creditors
RCW 11.40.030
The
Personal
Representative
named
below has been appointed
as Personal Representative
of this estate. Any person
having a claim against the
decedent must, before the
time the claim would be
barred by any otherwise
applicable statue of limitations, present the claim in
the manner as provided in
RCW 11.40.070 by serving
on or mailing to the Personal
Representative
or
the
Personal Representative’s
attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim
and filing the original of the
claim with the court. The
claim must be presented
within the later of: (1) Thirty
days after the Personal
Representative served or
mailed the notice to the
creditor as provided under
RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2)
four months after the date of
first publication of the notice.
If the claim is not presented
within this time frame, the
claim is forever barred,
except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and
11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both
the decedent’s probate and
nonprobate assets.
Date of First Publication:
May 2, 2012.
Personal Representative:
Kelli K. Kayser
Attorney for the Personal
Representative: Charles K.
See Notices, Page B3
MAY 9, 2012 — B3
N OTICES
From Page B2
Toole
Address for Mailing or
Service: 112 West 4th Street
The Dalles, OR 97058
(1807, 1904, 2002)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Klickitat County, 229 West
Main,
MS-CH-19,
Goldendale, WA 98620 , is
seeking coverage under the
Washington
State
Department of Ecology’s
Construction Stormwater
NPDES and State Waste
Discharge General Permit.
The
proposed
project,
Saxton Bane Road - CRP
304 is located at the intersection of Oak Flat Road
and Saxton Bane Road and
continues west for 1.91
miles to the pavement on
Saxton Bane Road, in
Goldendale, Washington,
Klickitat County.
This project involves 15
acres of soil disturbance for
road construction activities.
Stormwater will be discharged to an unnamed tributary of North Luna Creek .
Any persons desiring to
present their views to the
Washington
State
Department of Ecology
regarding this application, or
interested in Ecology’s
action on this application,
may notify Ecology in writing
no later than 30 days of the
last date of publication of
this notice. Ecology reviews
public comments and considers whether discharges
from this project would
cause a measurable change
in receiving water quality,
and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the
overriding public interest
according to Tier II antidegradation requirements
under WAC 173-201A-320.
Comments can be submitted
to:
Department of Ecology
Attn: Water Quality Program,
Construction Stormwater
P.O. Box 47696, Olympia,
WA 98504-7696
(1810, 1905)
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
The Klickitat County Board
of Commissioners will hold a
public hearing on May 22,
2012 at 1:30 P.M. in the
Commissioners
Hearing
Room in the Courthouse in
Goldendale to consider
amendments to Chapter
8.04 Klickitat County Code.
The proposed amendments
will reduce the number of
members of the Klickitat
County Board of Health to
three, consisting of the three
County
Commissioners.
Please contact the health
department at (509)7734565 with any questions.
(1814, 1907)
CITY OF GOLDENDALE
Notice of Public Hearing
The Goldendale City Council
will conduct a public hearing
in the Council Chambers at
City Hall, 1103 S Columbus,
Goldendale,
Washington
98620 at 7:00 pm, or as
soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, on May
21, 2012.
The purpose of said hearing
is to hear all interested parties who wish to testify for or
against
the
City
of
Goldendale’s
Six-Year
Transportation Improvement
Program.
Connie
Byers,
ClerkTreasurer
(1908, 2004)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Small Works Roster
Wishram School District,
Wishram WA, is developing
a SW roster. Please call
Andrea, (509) 748-2551, for
information.
(1910, 2006)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Klickitat County Mitigated
Determination
of
NonSignificance
Notice is hereby given that
Klickitat County issued
Mitigated Determination of
Non-significance (MDNS) on
May 3, 2012 under SEPA
Rules (Chapter 197-11
WAC) and the Klickitat
County
Environmental
Ordinance Number 121084
for the following proposal:
SEP2012-08:
Applicant: Paul Grim and
John Grim are requesting a
short plat (SPL2012-03) to
subdivide 34.46 acres into 2
lots. The proposed site is
located within a portion of
Section 22, T3N, R13E,
W.M., Klickitat County, WA
(Lyle vicinity).
After review of completed
environmental checklist and
other information on file the
Klickitat County Responsible
Official has determined that
this proposal will not have
probable significant adverse
impacts on the environment.
Copies of the MDNS are
available at the Klickitat
County
Planning
Department during normal
business hours. Comments
or appeals on the above
environmental reviews will
be accepted until 5:00 p.m.,
May 25, 2012. Comments
shall be submitted to the
Klickitat County Planning
Department, 228 West Main,
MS: CH-17, Goldendale, WA
98620; appeals must be filed
with the Klickitat County
Auditor’s office. Appeals
shall not be deemed complete without payment of the
appeal fees applicable to
class A projects, payable to
Klickitat County Planning
Department.
(1911)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Klickitat County Board of
Health will conduct a public
hearing May 15, at 11:00
a.m., at the Klickitat County
Board of Commissioners’
chambers.
(1912)
CALL FOR BIDS
Underwood Conservation
District (UCD) of White
Salmon, WA is requesting
bids from firms interested in
contract work involving the
“Indian Creek Fish Passage
Project” in Husum, WA. This
project’s scope includes the
road crossing of Indian
Creek Road across Indian
Creek in Klickitat County,
WA. Project work will consist of installing a temporary
traffic bypass across the
creek,
excavating
and
removing the existing two
culverts at the site, installing
a 21-foot modular bridge,
and re-constructing the
stream
channel
for
enhanced access to fish
habitat. All work will be completed as specified within the
terms of a contractual agreement. Range: $200,000 $250,000.
Contract documents and
reduced-size plans will be
available to prospective bidders in hard copy format for
a non-refundable fee ($50)
beginning May 11. UCD will
maintain a list of hard copy
plan holders; bidders must
be on this list to be considered responsible. Full-size
plan drawings will be available at an additional cost.
The documents may be
examined on the UCD website or at the UCD office
located at 170 NW Lincoln,
PO Box 96, White Salmon,
WA 98672. Telephone:
(509) 493-1936.
Email:
UCD@gorge.net. A mandatory pre-bid site tour is
scheduled for May 17 at 1:00
pm; attendees will meet on
site. Sealed bids are due in
the UCD office by Friday,
June 1, 2012 at 2:00 pm, at
which time and place the
bids will be publicly opened
and read.
Underwood Conservation
District is an equal opportunity employer.
(1913)
CLASSIFIEDS
Annoucements
Happy Ads .......................2
Welcome To The World....4
Card of Thanks ................5
Notices...........................10
Events............................15
Personals .......................20
Support Groups .............25
Lost & Found .................30
Professional Services ....31
10 Notices
MOTHER'S
DAY
Take Your Mom
on an
ADVENTURE
at
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
insert alpaca artwork
left facing
MOM'S DAY
ideas
PICNIC at the FARM
(tables available,
bring your sack lunch)
Trout Lake Quilt
or Handmade Soap
100% Alpaca Accessories
Alpaca Yarn/Rovings
A LIVE ALPACA :=)
See 2012 Cria (babies)
TOUR: 2 pm, WED-SUN
25 Support
Groups
DO YOU HAVE
HURTS,
habits, hang-ups? Attend
Celebrate Recovery a faithbased 12 step program,
every Tuesday night at
Hood River Alliance
Church at 2650 W.
Montello (off Rand Rd).
Dinner provided at 6:15
pm
and large group meeting at
7:00 pm. Childcare is
provided.
For more info. call
541-308-5339
Family Alzheimer's/Dementia
Support Group
Family
members
and
friends caring for individuals with Alzheimer's disease or a related dementia
are invited to participate in
our Dementia Support
Group. Come and gain
support and insight from
others who are going thru
or have gone thru this journey. Join us monthly in a
caring environment to discuss your challenges and
questions. Meeting held the
third Wednesday, every
month, at 3:00 pm at FlagStone Senior Living at 3325
Columbia View Drive. For
more information about our
group, contact Karen Deswert at 541-298-5656. All
Welcome!
GOLDENDALE Pregnancy
Resource Center
Center Hours:
Tues & Fri 11am-4:30pm.
Thursday 1pm-4:30pm.
509-773-5501
Pregnancy Counseling and
services, free pregnancy
self-tests.
We invite YOU
to Come
Experience
ALPACA
GRIEF and Loss Group
meets monthly at Klickitat
Valley Hospital. Come and
learn ways to heal and help
others heal from loss.
Sponsored by Klickitat Valley Hospice. Call 773-0380
for further information.
right facing
NA
Meetings
every
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at
the
Casa
Guadalupe
House, 1603 Belmont,
Hood River, OR.
ALPACA
ANNEX
OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday
10 to 4
--ALSO-By Appointment
Just Call or Email
bjhansen@gorge.net
meadowrockalpacas.com
80 Mt. Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
NA MEETINGS
Goldendale
Father's House Fellowship
207 S. Klickitat
Monday: 12-1 p.m.
Wednesday: 12-1 p.m.
Friday: 12-1 p.m.
Open to non-addicts.
For more info,
call Kathy S.@ 360-8508832 or
Matt S. @ 360-850-8840.
50 Instruction
SWIM LESSONS FOR ALL
AGES! Certified swim instructor and lifeguard offering basic swimming
techniques for anyone willing to learn. Just in time for
a safe summer. Lessons to
take place at Hood River
Pool Contact Jonas at 817374-2749 for more info.
1-800-999-9210
Mid Columbia Mtg. Info
www.://district14aa.org
ALCOHOLICS Anon. Goldendale meetings at the
United Methodist Church;
Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.;
Fri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broadway. 1-800-344-2666.
CHILD CARE
Preschool/Daycare
Facilities .........................35
Child Care Providers .....37
Schools Training ............40
Tutoring ..........................45
Instruction ......................50
Training & Opportunity...51
Health & Fitness ............55
75 Help Wanted
General
9-1-1 Communications
Operator
CLOUD CAP TECHNOLOGY
OPPORTUNITIES
With a line of products so
extensive it touches nearly
every aircraft in the sky,
Goodrich's global reach is
the result of 140 years of
continuous
innovation.
Goodrich's wholly owned
subsidiary Cloud Cap
Technology is a technology
company that provides
highly integrated Autopilots, Payloads and Sensors
for the unmanned systems
market.
Condon, OR
Tri County Communications is accepting applications for the position of
Public Safety call-taker/dispatcher. The position will
be 25-40 hours per week
with benefits included.
BUSINESS/
Starting wage as of July 1,
FINANCIAL
2012 will be $15.47 per
hour. Qualifications: miniBusiness Opportunities .60 mum age 18, a high school
Investments & Loans .....65 diploma or equivalent, a
Insurance .......................70 valid Oregon driver's license, available for shift
Mortgages & Contracts..72
work and overtime, ability
to pass a criminal background check and a pre60 Business
employment drug test. ApOpportunities
plications may be picked
up at the Gilliam County
Sheriff's Office, Sherman
SMOKIN' Js BARBECUE
County Sheriff's Office or
FOOD CART
the Wheeler County SherCompletely licensed, locaiff's Office. Applications will
tion available at Windance. be accepted until 4:00 P.M.
Ready to open now. Con- Friday, June 1st, 2012 by
tact Kristi at 503-939-5890 either dropping them off at
one of the Sheriff's offices
or mailing them to Tri
EMPLOYMENT
County Communications,
PO Box 297, Condon, OR
Help Wanted General ....75 97823.
Help Wanted Domestic/
Appraiser III
In Home .........................76
or Appraiser IV
Help Wanted Medical/
Health
77
Position
Help Wanted Office/
Clerical...........................78
Assessor's Office, Moro, OR
Help Wanted Sales/CusApplication Deadline:
tomer Service
79
May 18, 2012
Positions Wanted ...........80
Volunteers......................82
Job Duties: This position
Work from Home
appraises residential, rural,
Employment...................83
urban, and commercial
Job Opportunities ..........85 property for tax assessment purposes. Gathers
and assembles basic data
influencing property values
for assessment and development of valuation standards. Takes physical
4 TEACHING
measurements of building
and grounds and makes
POSITIONS
report as to general condiWHITE SALMON
tions. Defends appealed
VALLEY SCHOOLS
appraisals through valid,
Whitson Elementary School:
consistent methods.
Three positions available
which require a valid For application and comWashington State teaching plete description, please
certificate with elementary call Sherman County Aseducation endorsement, or sessor's Office, at 541out of state certificate 565-3505. Return comtransferable to Washington pleted application to P O
Box 283, Moro, Oregon
State.
.5 First Grade Teacher: Ap- 97039
plicants must meet Highly
AUTO TECHNICIAN
Full-Time, Oil Can Henry's
Qualified Teacher requireis now hiring in Hood River.
ments for the 1st grade.
Must have basic automotive
1.0 First Grade Teacher: Applicants must meet Highly skills and customer service or
sales experience. $8.55+/hr to
Qualified Teacher requirestart, fast raises
ments for the 1st grade.
www.henrysjobs.com
1.0 Second Grade Teacher:
Applicants must meet High- Bartender needed who can
ly Qualified Teacher re- also waitress, part time.
quirements for the 2nd Apply in person, ask for
Kelly at 310 E 2nd St.
grade.
541-296-6500.
75 Help Wanted
General
PARKINSON'S SUPPORT
GROUP: First Wednesday
of every month at 2 p.m.
Water's Edge, 551 Lone
Pine Blvd, 2nd floor
For information, please
contact
Chad
at
Henkle Middle School: 1.0
541.478.9338.
Sixth Grade Teacher: reT.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds quires a valid Washington
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m. State teaching certificate
at Riverview Comm. Bank.
25 Support
with K-8 teaching en773-4766.
dorsement, or out-of-state
Groups
T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds K-8 certificate transferable
AA Woman's meeting, 7 Sensibly), Thursdays, 6 to Washington. Applicants
pm every Tuesday at Solid p.m. at Riverview Comm. must meet Highly Qualified
Teacher requirements for
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th, Bank, 773-5411.
6th grade, self-contained
The Dalles.
30 Lost & Found classroom.
AL-ANON Meeting
6:30 pm, Thursdays
Applications are available at:
LOST: Young male black
Goldendale
Methodist
Lab. White spots on bottom http://www.whitesalmonschoo
Church
ls.org/certified or at the White
lip, chest and both back
Questions?
Salmon Valley School District
hind toes. Name: Dozer.
Call Rosie, 773-6420 or
May be wearing
office, 171 NW Washington
Greta, 773-3343.
camouflage collar.
Street, PO Box 157, White SalREWARD OFFERED.
mon, WA 98672, 509-493-1500.
ALCOHOLICS
509-281-1111.
These positions are open
ANONYMOUS
through Friday, May 11, 2012
24 Hour Hot Line
INSTRUCTION & or until filled. EOE.
509-395-2266
75 Help Wanted
General
Aloha!
PVI is looking for go getters
to travel with fun young
company! No previous job
experience required. Must
be neat, out going and
100% free to travel. For job
interview please call PVI at
855-592-1222
CATHEDRAL RIDGE WINERY, TASTING ROOM
SALES If you're energetic,
love sales and people, and
would like a P/T job on the
weekends, send your resume to crw@
cathedralridgewinery.com.
Hourly compensation plus
commissions.
75 Help Wanted
General
COMPREHENSIVE, an innovative behavioral health
care and service provider,
is currently recruiting for a
RN to split their time between the Goldendale and
White Salmon, WA facilities. Responsibilities include providing direct nursing care services to include
intake evaluations, medication management, physician extender duties,
treatment planning and
case management. Qualified candidates will have
RN Licensure. CompreCurrent openings:
hensive is committed to
• Customer Support/
building strong commuApplication Engineer:
nities through the efforts of
Req #24073
its staff, clients, and
• Director of Engineering:
through collaborative partReq #23528
nerships. If you are inter• Electrical Engineers:
ested in joining a fun, teamReq #'s 24157, 24158
• International Sales Director: oriented work environment,
please apply online at http:/
Req #23998
/cwcmh.appone.com/ or
• RMA Coordinators:
call 509-575-3894 to reReq #'s 24073, 24373
• Software Engineers:
quest an application packReq #'s 24105, 24103
et. www.cwcmh.org. Equal
Opportunity
Employer/
Visit www.goodrich.com/ca- ADA.
reers and search by req # or
by work location: Cloud Customer Service Rep.
Cap Technology Hood Riv- needed must have excellent phone skills, organizer, OR.
ing, multi tasking, book
EOE D/F/M/V
keeping. pickup applicaCOACHING POSITIONS tions at 3000 W 2nd St The
Dalles 8:00 am - 4:30pm.
No Phone calls please
ASST COACHES for
WDOE full time w/Ben.
FOOTBALL, VOLLEYBALL
and CROSS COUNTRY
Director of Fiscal Services,
At The Dalles Middle Develops and maintains
School. Knowledge of rules annual public budgets, conand regulations of the tracts, analyzes data and
sport, ability to supervise coordinates fiscal year proteams, ability to act as a cesses. Starts June 1.
leader and be a role model Open until filled. Salary nerequired. District Applica- gotiatiable. 541-506-2240.
posting
at
tion and Coaching Resume See
REQUIRED. Application: www.cgesd.k12.or.us.
www.nwasco.k12.or.us or EOE
pick up at 3632 W. 10th,
EMERGENCY
The Dalles. Open until
filled. EOEE
MANAGEMENT
DIRECTOR
If you are searching for a
company where customers
and employees are highly
valued, Columbia Bank is
the place to work! We are
always looking for high energy and fantastic employees to join our customer focused Bank!
Currently we have the following positions available.
• Bank Supervisor/Officer
• Customer Service
Representatives
• And Various Other Positions
Klickitat County
F/T at $25.31/hour
Open until filled
1st review May 29, 2012
Oversees, supervises and
directs all aspects of the
Klickitat County Emergency Management Department including emergency
planning, 911/dispatch services and public safety radio system. For more information or application packet:
Klickitat Personnel Department, 509-773-7171, 205 S. Columbus Avenue, MS: CH-15,
Goldendale, WA 98620, email:
applications@co.klickitat.wa.
us or www.klickitatcounty.org
for detailed information. An
EOE.
EVENING SHIFT
SUPERVISORS
Papa Murphy's Hood River
FT & PT. Looking for energetic, high achieving team
leaders. Exper. not necessary but a +. Salary DOE.
EOE. Pick up an application at 1765 12th St. Contact Don, 541-386-7131.
If you are interested in any
of the above postings, or
seeing what else may be
available in your area,
please visit our website
and apply online at
www.columbiabank.com.
Columbia Bank is proud to Expanding Rock Crushing
be an Equal Opportunity Company, seeking career
Employer.
minded persons for all positions. Demanding physical labor w/ long hours.
Willing to travel throughout
the Northwest. Competitive
slry & benefits pkg including: medical/dental/vision,
401K/retirement plan, pd
holidays/vacation. Applications
available
at
www.deatleycrushing.com.
Send resumes to PO Box
759 Lewiston, ID 83501 or
fax to (208) 743-6474. EOE
W HAT H APPENS
when you don’t
advertise?
Absolutely Nothing!
Call us!
509-773-3777
EXPERIENCED LINE COOK
Dinner Shift
Big Horse Brew Pub
Full time, year-round. Call
Jeff at 541-490-2810.
EXPERIENCED
HOUSEKEEPER
for motel in Cascade
Locks. Must work weekends. 541-374-0015
75 Help Wanted
General
FULL SAIL BREWING
COMPANY.
Full Sail is Hiring!
Experienced Cooks,
Servers & Dishwashers in
the Pub & a Packaging
Specialist in the Brewery.
For more information and
to apply on line please
visit our website.
www.fullsailbrewing.com
Full-time Line Cook
To fill an immediate position. Morning and Evenings. Two years experience required. Apply in
person at Linda's Family
Restaurant. HWY. 97 & I84, Exit 104 in Biggs, OR..
NO phone calls please.
GENERAL CLEANING Part
time helper to clean in restaurant. 1850 Country club
Rd., Hood River. Hard
working only need apply.
GOLDENDALE Primary
School
First Grade Teacher
GOLDENDALE High School
English Teacher
Washington State Teaching Certificate, with proper
endorsements
requred.
Must meet Washington
State No Child Left Behind
Highly Qualified Teacher
Requirements.
Application available at
www.goldendaleschools.o
rg or Goldendale School
District Administration Office, 604 East Brooks,
Goldendale, WA 98620,
509-773-5177.
Closes May 25, 2012 or
until filled. EOE.
HEAD VOLLEBALL
COACH
At The Dalles Middle
School. Knowledge of rules
and regulations of the
sport, ability to supervise
teams, ability to act as a
leader and be a role model.
District Application and
Coaching Resume REQUIRED.
Application:
www.nwasco.k12.or.us or
pick up at 3632 W. 10th,
The Dalles. Open until
filled. EOEE
HOOD RIVER
COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
is hiring the following
positions:
Middle School Spanish
Teacher (HRMS)
Temporary for 2012/13
Elementary Spanish Teacher
(Westside)
Temporary 2012/13
1st Grade Teacher (Parkdale)
Temporary for 2012/13
Reading Specialist (Westside)
High School Physical
Education Teacher (HRVHS)
Technology/Engineering
Teacher (HRMS)
Special Education Teacher
(Parkdale)
Community Education
Summer Camp Counselors
Speech and Debate Coach
(HRVHS)
Media Assistant
May Street Elementary
7 hours/day
Media Assistant
Westside Elementary
7 hours/day
Visit:
www.hoodriver.k12.or.us
to view job announcements
and application process.
EOE
75 Help Wanted
General
HORIZON CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
is seeking head varsity
coaches for girls basketball,
co-ed soccer, and co-ed golf.
The mainly volunteer position pays a stipend at the
end of the season. The individual must be someone
who regards character development as the #1 issue,
has a positive attitude and
heart, has and is willing to
model Christ on and off the
court, has prior experience
as a player either at the
high school or college level,
and has prior coaching experience. Applications are
available at Horizon Christian School, 700 Pacific
Ave., Hood River, OR,
97031. For more information contact Oscar Stenberg at (541) 387-3200.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
2 days/wk, salary dependent on exper. Individual
only. Reliable, local refs.
Mt. Hood. 541-490-7970
I.T. TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATOR
M-F, 25 hrs./wk.,
$13-$15/hr. DOE. View at
www.nextdoorinc.org
Klickitat PUD is now accepting applications for an
experienced full-time GIS
(Geographic Information
Systems) Specialist to design, develop, and implement GIS applications. This
position provides programming and custom application development of
the GIS database, and
streamlines and enables
efficient use of GIS software
and
operating
systems. In addition, the
Specialist provides analysis of data, including complex user requirements,
and evaluating potential
GIS software and tools.
Requirements: a bachelor's
degree in GIS, geography,
planning or computer science and three (3) years of
progressively responsible
experience performing GIS
functions; or equivalent
combination of education
and experience. Utility experience is strongly preferred.
Applications and a detailed
job description are available
online
at
www.klickitatpud.com and
at the Goldendale - PUD
office.
Please submit written application to Klickitat PUD, c/
o Human Resources, 1313
S. Columbus, Goldendale,
WA 98620 or by fax at 509773-7449.
The deadline for submitting
applications is Friday, May
11, 2012. E.O.E.
LINE COOKS PT Prep/
dishwasher. Everybody's
Brewing hiring reliable,
hardworking individuals.
Apply in person Tues-Fri.,
2-4pm
LUBE DRIVER/MECHANIC, Crestline Construction
needs a Fuel/Oil Lube Driver/Mechanic. Must have
CDL with HAZMAT, safe
driving record, min. 3 yrs
exp. Salary DOE, EOE, Application available at 3500
Crates Way, The Dalles or
www.crestlineconstruction
.com
B4 — MAY 9, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS
75 Help Wanted
General
MAINTENANCE
DIRECTOR
Hood River Care Center,
part of the Prestige Care
family is currently looking
for an exp. Maintenance
Director to be responsible
for the maintenance of the
building, resident rooms,
equipment & grounds.
Ideal
candidate must have
Vocational or Trade School
degree in general
maintenance or three
years
of experience in carpentry,
electrical or painting work.
Experience with budgets is
helpful. We offer
competitive salary,
benefits, including medical,
dental and 401K. To apply
please visit our website:
www.prestigecare.com
EEO/AA
Logo
Prestige Care
360-816-8291
MEAT WRAPPER
Part-time, Parkdale, 541352-6322.
MECHANIC
(2 POSITIONS)
Klickitat County Public Works
BOTH POSITIONS IN
WHITE SALMON, WA
F/T at $18.32/Hour
Closing Date: 5/11/12
or Open Until Filled
Visit www.klickitatcounty.org
for details and application or
call the Personnel Department, 509-773-7171.
Office Manager
Local CPA firm seeking office manager willing to take
charge of a busy office.
Must be proficient with Microsoft Office software. Responsibilities include answering phones, scheduling appointments, coordinating and taking care of all
client
correspondence,
managing tax deadlines,
stocking office supplies,
managing client records,
and overall communication
throughout the office. Must
drive and have vehicle
available as this position is
responsible for daily errands. During "tax season",
in a high pressure, environment, must be able to
manage multiple responsibilities, while assisting clients and staff in a professional, friendly, "client service first" manner. This position requires a positive,
outgoing, people oriented
team player motivated to
take charge and excel. We
are willing to train if you are
the right person for the job.
Salary will be based on experience. Please send cover letter and resume to:
Box G, c/o The Dalles
Chronicle, PO Box 1910,
The Dalles, OR 97058.
P/T. Volunteer Coord/Fiscal Assist., Clerical & fiscal
respons.A/R, A/P, Payroll.
Degree, Fund Acct and
GAAP a plus. QB, Excel,
Wage DOE. Send resume
to: Box R c/o The Dalles
Chronicle, P.O. Box 1910,
PART TIME SALES ASSOCIATE G.Willikers is looking
for a fun, motivated person
for a P/T position. Apply at
202 Oak St. Hood River
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
to assist adults w/developmental disabilities. Training
provided. Growth opportunity. 503-594-1250 x13
RENEW CONSULTING INC.
Renew is hiring caring people to work with individuals
with
disabilities.$9.50hr
Free training offered.
www.renewconsulting.com
SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHERS 2012-13
Goldendale Middle School
Henkle Middle School
Stevenson High School
F/T. school year schedule,
starting annual salary
range $33,401-$62,955.
SPEECH LANGUAGE
PATHOLOGIST
2012-13
Klickitat County
P/T to F/T. school year
schedule, starting annual
salary range $16,700.50$62,955.
For job description and online
application visit our website:
www.esd112.org/hropenings/
ESD 112
Vancouver, WA
EOE
Tasting Room Servers, Assistant Tasting Room Manager, Manager DOE, Maryhill Winery hiring part
time/full time servers, full
time Assistant Tasting
Room Manager or Manager DOE. Please go to
www.MaryhillWinery.com /
Employment Opportunity
for details.
VETERINARY TECH
PT, 2-3 days per week,
experience preferred. Send
resume to: HR Alpine Vet
Hospital, 300 Frankton
Rd.,
Hood River, OR. 97031
77 Help Wanted
Medical
77 Help Wanted
Medical
77 Help Wanted
Medical
CAREGIVERS NEEDED FOR
HOOD RIVER / GOLDENDALE
We are a Christian-based
in-home care agency looking for people who want to
make a difference for those
who are homebound and
need help. If you can pass
a criminal background
check, have reliable transportation, GED/high school
diploma, neat appearance,
call us. We offer one week
paid vacation after 1 yr.,
supplemental health insurance, & pay commensurate w/ experience.
Call Mary Jo M/F 9-2 at
5 4 1 - 3 7 0 - 1 2 0 0 ,
aqhcinc4@gmail.com
Developmental
Disabilities Program
Manager
Mental Health
Specialist
CBCF
COLUMBIA BASIN
CARE FACILITY
Our Mission is to
Improve the Lives of
Those We Serve
Community-owned
Not-for-Profit,
Skilled Nursing Facility.
Position available:
COOK/DIETARY
AIDE
Experience preferred
but we will train. Hours
days variable - fastpaced - team player &
quick learner. Complete
application at 1015
Webber St., The Dalles,
RO 97058 EOE
Clinical Director
Community Counseling Solutions, a community mental health program that provides comprehensive services in Eastern Oregon,
has a position opening for
Clinical Director. This position will be based in
Boardman Oregon, and will
oversee clinical services in
Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties. Clinical services include, but are not
limited to: outpatient adult
and children's mental
health treatment, outpatient
adolescent and adult addictions treatment, gambling treatment, quality assurance, contracted providers and peer delivered
services. This position may
from time to time carry a
small caseload.
A strong background in
outpatient mental health
and addictions treatment is
required for this position.
As such, knowledge of various evidence based practices is essential. Individual
will need to work positively
and effectively with a wide
variety of community partners. Individual will need to
work to diversify the service array for the residents
of Morrow, Wheeler and
Gilliam Counties. Some duties include: supervision,
report preparation, utilization review, preauthorization, scheduling, hiring, termination, individual/group/
family counseling, adherence to administrative rules
and contractual obligations,
and work with various advisory boards.
This demanding position
requires that the individual
be able to multi-task and
follow through thoroughly.
Strong and effective communication is a must. This
individual will need to be
able to carry out the mission, philosophy and quality services that CCS delivers, as well as adhere to
a high standard of professionalism and ethical behavior. The qualified candidate needs to be able to
work independently with
minimal supervision and
will be required to participate in the supervisor on
call schedule for crisis services.
This salaried position is
overseen by the Executive
Director of Community
Counseling Solutions. The
salary range for this position is $48,000 - $76,000,
based upon the individual's
education and experience.
Minimum requirements for
this position include five
years experience in the delivery of clinical services,
three years of which are in
supervisory capacity, or an
equivalent combination. Licensed applicants (PhD,
LCSW, LPC or LMFT) preferred. Selected applicant
must be able to start no later than June 30, 2012. For
additional
information
please contact Kimberly
Lindsay by email, at kimberly.lindsay@gobhi.net.
Phone: 541-676-9161. For
more information visit
www.communitycounselin
gsolutions.org.
CNA CLASS
Hood River Care Center
will begin CNA classes on
06/01/12. Applicants must
pass a drug screen and
criminal background check,
Must work for Hood River
WANTED: Dinner Chef. 2 Care Center when finished.
years min exp. Resumes Apply
at
only, NO phone calls.
www.prestigecare.com by
1535 Bargeway Rd.,
April 30, 2012. EEO/AA
CNA WANTED
WANTED: Waitress with
PT to be on call/fill in for
fine Dining exp. Resumes
current employees needing
onl, No phone calls.
time off. $14/hr. 541-4781535 Bargeway Road,
3344 for details.
Community Counseling Solutions has a full time salaried position open for a Developmental
Disabilities
Program Manager based in
our John Day, OR office.
Qualified Applicant will
have a Bachelors degree in
a behavioral, social, health
science, public administration, or human service administration and a minimum
of fours years experience,
with at least two of those
years of experience in developmental disability services that provided recent
experience in program
management, fiscal management and staff supervision, or six years of experience in supervision or six
years of experience staff
technical or professional
level work related to developmental disability services. The DD program manager provides supervision
and oversight of the developmental disabilities programs in three counties
(Lake, Harney and Grant)
and works under the direction of the site manager.
Must have excellent communication skills. Wages
are
$34,920-52,380,
DOEE. Excellent benefits.
For an application, please
contact Thad Labhart at
541-575-1466 or email at
tlabhart@gobhi.net. You
can also download an application
at
gsolutions.org . Position
open until filled.
Community Counseling Solutions has a position open
for a Mental Health Specialist to work with a residential population at Lakeview Heights in Heppner
Oregon. Lakeview Heights
is an 8-bed secure residential treatment facility
owned and operated by
Community Counseling Solutions. Qualified applicant
must have a Master's degree in psychology, social
work, or other human service related field. Individual
will provide therapy, assessment, case management, and other related
services to individuals with
severe mental health and
alcohol/drug
concerns.
This position requires the
ability to work as part of a
diverse team of professionals on a daily basis.
Duties include participating
in after hours on call rotations. Individual must have
excellent computer skills
and be able to assist the
Director in meeting the
needs of the community.
This is a salaried, full time
position. Wages dependent
upon education, licensure,
and experience $3851257768/year, excellent benefits. For an application,
please contact Stephanie
Hisler at 541-676-9161 or
download
one
from
gsolutions.org.
Position
open until filled.
Admin. Tech 3: General office duties. Proficient with
MS office 2010, Asset
Suite, SharePoint, GovTrip.
Must have valid driver license; 3 years experience.
Email MSWord resume
ASAP to: gjaskowiak
@ciber.com
RECEPTIONIST
Friendly receptionist needed for medical office. Please
send resume to resume@nort
hshore-medical.com
SECRETARY/CHIEF
EXAMINER
The Bingen-White Salmon
Civil Service Commission is
advertising for the position
of Secretary/Chief Examiner. The pay is $50 per
month. Applications may
be found on the city web
site www.white-salmon.net
along with a full job description. Applications can
be submitted to City Hall at
100 N. Main Street or PO Box
2139, White Salmon, WA
98672. Closing date is until
the position is filled.
Child Care Wanted ........95
Diaper Services ...........100
Adult & Elderly Care ....105
105 Adult &
Elderly Care
PATIENT SERVICES
REPRESENTATIVE
Skyline Hospital
White Salmon, Wash.
Is accepting applications
for a F/T Patient Services
Representative. This is a
billing and admissions position. Must have previous
billing experience; high
diploma or equivaENVIRONMENTAL school
lent; a strong background
in medical terminology;
HEALTH
strong computer skills; and
SPECIALIST II
a basic understanding of
Klickitat County Public Health the patient accounting
Goldendale, Wash.
system. We offer a competitive wage and excellent
F/T at $22/53/Hour
benefits package. ApplicaClosing Date: 5/18/12 or
tions available on our website
Open Until Filled.
Visit www.klickitatcounty.org www.skylinehospital.com or
through our front desk recepfor details and application or tionist or P.O. Box 99, 211
call the Personnel Department Skyline Drive, White Salmon,
509-773-7171.
WA 98672, phone: 509-6372923, fax: 509-493-5114,
jessieramos@skylinehospital.
org
Public Health Nurse
Supervisor
• Physicians
78 Help Wanted
Office
North Central Public
Health District
Has an opening for one
resident at The Dalles
location. Half off first
month rate! Call today
for a tour and ask for
Ron! 541-993-2910
ELDERLY CARE
ASSISTANCE
In Home Service
DOCTOR APPOINTMENTS
SHOPPING
CLEANING
MEALS
PERSONAL HYGIENE
TLC
HIGHLY QUALIFIED
"IN A PINCH
GIVE US A CALL"
ABSOLUTE
SUNSHINE LLC
• Clinical Staff
• Support Staff
To view all current
career opportunities
and to apply online go
to
www.mcmc.net
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
needed, for growing family
health clinic. Bilingual Eng/
Span preferred. Visit
www.lcdcfh.org for details.
MEDICAL BILLING AND
RECEPTIONIST
PT/FT needed in outpatient
Physical Therapy clinic.
Experience, positive attitude, and health conscious
attributes necessary. Contact Bret at 541-806-6666
or drop resume to 2002
12th St., Hood River.
buy it!
sell it!
find it!
in the
Gorge
Classifieds
North Central Public Health
District is looking for a
Nurse Supervisor; FT +
bene. $4162.96-$5062.10/
mo and flexible schedule
available, no weekends or
holidays. Required: Bachelor's degree in Nursing,
prefer a MPH or other
graduate level health admin
& management experience. Assists the PH Director in planning, evaluating & improving all clinical
programs; supervisory responsibilities include directly supervising all nurses & staff in the PH Dept,
interviewing, hiring & training employees; work w/
colleagues around the
state to form statewide
public health policy. Find
out more by visiting
www.wshd.org. Obtain application packet from Wasco Co, 511 Washington St.,
Rm 101, The Dalles, OR
97058,
or
website
www.co.wasco.or.us. Return completed packets to
Wasco County Courthouse, Rm 101, fax to
541.506.2771 or email to
application@co.wasco.or.
us. Close: 4:30 pm, May
16, 2012. EOE
SURGERY RN
Skyline Hospital seeks experienced, P/T RN to circulate for OR Department.
Must be a graduate of an
accredited school of nursing, have or be able to obtain a Washington State
RN license. Current ACLS,
PALS, NRP. Scrub skills a
plus. Competitive wage
and benefit package.
Submit your resume to: PO
Box 99, White Salmon, WA
98672, PHONE: 509-637-2923,
FAX: 509-493-5114 or visit us
on our website at skylinehospital.com
360-241-3537
Travel &
Transportation
Car Pools .....................110
Tickets .........................115
Travel ...........................120
Free-To-All ...................122
MARKETPLACE
Auctions .......................125
Hood River...................126
The Dalles ...................127
White Salmon/Bingen ..128
Odell ............................129
Garage/Yard Sales.......130
Other Oregon Cities ....131
Parkdale/Mt. Hood .......132
Cook/Underwood .........133
Other Washington Cities
134
Estate Sales ................135
Camas .........................136
Washougal...................137
Vancouver....................138
Bazaars/Flea Markets..139
Antiques & Collectibles140
Antiques/Collectibles
Wanted
142
Apparel/Jewelry ...........150
Furniture ......................155
Appliances ...................160
Home Electronics ........165
Carpeting .....................166
Wireless Communication
167
Computers ...................170
Satellites ......................175
Cameras & Photo Supplies
180
Cleaning ......................182
Firewood & Stoves.......185
Hot Tubs, Spas, Swimming
Pool
190
Sporting Goods ...........195
Exercise Equipment.....200
Sailboard & Accessories
205
Arts & Leisure..............210
Musical Instruments.....215
Lawn, Garden, Equipment
220
Building Materials ........225
Timber Buy/Sell ...........226
Hand & Power Tools ....230
Misc. Equipment ..........235
Health Care Equipment
236
Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies240
Baby Items...................250
Hair Care & Beauty Aids
255
Books...........................260
Office Equipment .........265
Restaurant Equipment.270
Misc. for Sale ...............275
Misc. Wanted ...............280
Free/Give Away............282
Swaps & Trades...........285
Hood River
HRVCC THRIFT SHOP
Every Wed., 9:00-3:00
Every Sat., 9:00-1:00
Come see us! Bags of
Clothes, $5. New
books, $3 a bag.
Hardbacks, $.50.
Paperbacks, $.25.
DONATIONS WELCOME!
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
185 Firewood &
Stoves
4 - Family Yard Sale: Sat.
only, May 12, 8a-3p, 2222
W. 8th St., Knick knacks, FIREWOOD. You haul.
clothes, books, decora- Oak and Pine. $100/cord.
tions, furniture & more. And 509-773-6022.
Raffles too!
SEASONED firewood, by
MOVING SALE
the cord, cut to length; or
log loads. Call for prices.
Fri., 5/11, 8-4; & Sat 5/12, 509-637-3931.
8-1. 2124 E 15th St., The
Dalles. Go up Thompson,
195 Sporting
take a right on 16th, take a
right on Shearer. Some furGoods
niture, hand tools, yard
tools, ladders, and houseCERAKOTE, oven cured
hold misc.
Ruth Beecher Estate Sales ceramic firearm coating.
Hunting rifles & handguns,
541-296-6893 or 541-980-3200
$150. AR type rifles, $200.
The Dalles Display home Other options & prices
furniture for sale 5/10-5/11 Available. Call Jeremy.
10 am 3pm 1320 West 2nd
541-806-3337
couches, love seats, bedroom sets, kitchen items, DOWNSIZING my arsenal;
picture frames,coffee ta- high quality rifles,
bles, etc.
serious buyers only.
541-296-5949.
140 Antiques &
Collectibles
Dept51 Snow Village Houses For Sale. Village Resort
1987, Bowling Alley 1995,
Red Barn 1987, Ramsey
Hill 1986, Farm House
1987, Church of Open
Door 1987, Christmas
Cove Lighthouse 1995.
Boxes
not
available.
$35.00 each. Contact Sue
at 503-522-7983
ELAN Phase Snowboard, 161, w/ bindings
& carrying bag, $150
FIRM. Call or text 541490-6947, TD.
MARTIN Leopard compound bow and case, All
new. Bow is 45-60# draw
w/ 80% letoff. There are extras. $400 FIRM. 541-506FOR SALE: Very large WWII 0016, after 6pm.
15mm Wargame miniMOUNTAIN
atures collection. Western
SHADOWS GUNS &
front American, British, &
MORE
German figures based for
We Buy, Sell & Trade
battlefront Wargame rules.
550 nicely painted figures + Guns, Militaria. Top Dollar
over 100 vehicles and
Paid. Gun Repair &
guns. Rulebook + some
Cleaning Available in
battlefield accessories also
Store.
included. Prefer to sale en- Located 1115 Hull Street,
tire collection as one large
Hood River, Oregon. Call
set, but may sell in parts.
541-490-4483.
SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For
prices & more info call Ken
at 541-296-3479
200 Exercise
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
Tamera, Laura & Chandra
• Nursing
The Dalles
MOTHER'S
DAY
Take Your Mom
on an
ADVENTURE
at
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
left facing
MOM'S DAY
ideas
PICNIC on the FARM
(tables available,
Trout Lake Quilt
or Handmade Soap
Alpaca Yarn/Rovings
A LIVE ALPACA :=)
TOUR: 2 pm, WED-SUN
We invite YOU
to Come
Experience
ALPACA
right facing
Equipment
NORDICTRACK treadmill,
C1500 w/incline to 15%
and decline to -3%. Speed
up to 12mph. Chest strap
heart monitor plus various
workout programs. Like
new, less than 30 miles.
$700. 509-773-4609.
215 Musical
Instruments
Modulus Flea Bass, 2003
model, 5 String bass guitar.
Light blue specked flake
body, Pearl pick guard.
Rarely used, Graphite
Neck, Active pickups, never gigged, used for light
casual play. Bought NEW
$2500. Asking $1500 OBO.
Included Modulus Hardshell case. This is a must
have for the serious bass
player; amazing tone and
excellent sound. Call or
text for any further questions or photos. 541-4906947
220 Lawn, Garden,
& Equipment
OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday
10 to 4
Just Call or Email
bjhansen@gorge.net
80 Mt. Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
509-395-2266
155 Furniture
Beautifully designed china
cabinet with glass front and
sides. 3 drawers. Carved
detail. Dark wood with
Cherry finish. 14"D/64"L/
73"H. $650 OBO. 1-541705-5663
or
lmarr7979@yahoo.com
Now at New Location!
1800 W. 10th St.
Come see us!
Like-New Twin Mattresses
starting at $40!!!
Gorge Bedquarters
The Dalles, OR
541-296-4341
**A Percentage of our
Monthly profit goes to
St. Vincent de Paul's
HOPE emergency
shelter in The Dalles.
160 Appliances
WASHERS & DRYERS,
Refrigerators & Ranges,
For sale, All brands, Prices
vary from $125 & up. Will
do service calls. Call for
more information.
541-296-8970
WE BUY
SCRAP GOLD
10K to 18K
Dental Gold-Platinum
Artisan's Jewelry
and Gallery
137 East Jewett
White Salmon
509-493-1333
282 Free/Give
Away
Bricks, u-haul. Brown. On
curb ready to be picked up.
Need mortar knocked off.
Call to schedule pick up:
541-490-0521. Free.
FREE: chair with matching
ottoman, chair swivels and
rocks, orange plush upholstery, fair condition, U-haul.
509-493-2161, Bev.
FREE: metal desk, standard size, fair condition, Uhaul. 509-493-2161, Bev.
286 $500 or Less
'68 cab-over camper. $400.
509-773-5253.
(36) COUNTRY Living
magazines, Harrowsmith &
Mother Earth News, 198894. $10-all. 509-773-5265.
(4) 16", 8 hole wheels, very
good condition. $40. The
Dalles. 541-980-8620
1600 Bushel grain bin,
$200. 541-805-5067
1999 Mitsubishi 70 inch Big
Screen T.V. Works real
good. $250.00 OBO Call
541-965-0231 Leave Message if no answer, Or Text.
300 GALLON Rubbermaid
livestock water tank. New,
w/1500w heater. $250 firm.
360-936-3556.
50 INCH plasa TV, Panasonic, 1 year old, Very little
use, $300 CASH. 541-9801417
7x14 FLATBED metal
frame & backboard wood
deck @ removable high
racks. $395. 541-467-2979
AIR COMPRESSOR, dual
tank. $250. Call for mor information. 541-399-4723
AIR conditioner, Kenmore,
window model, remote control, 15,000 BTUs, excellent condition, $100. 509493-3463.
AIR Mattress (no pump),
Double, New, Never used,
$20. 541-296-6739
ANTIQUE pot belly stove,
$100. 541-993-3488.
COLEMANS new doll
book, Paid $30, Sell for
$20. 541-993-3931
COUCH with 2 recliners
(one on each end) and pulldown table in the middle
plus matching love seat
with 2 recliners, blue with
small pattern upholstery,
both Scotch-guarded, no
stains or tears, like new
condition, $500. 509-4933500, Larry.
FOR SALE: Lawn Mowers
& Rototillers. Push and riding. I also repair them. Call
541-980-7760 for info.
Drop leaf table mounted on
antique Singer Sewing
Treadle Machine legs. Oval
shaped when open. $145.
541-993-8699
235 Misc.
Equipment
ELAN Phase Snowboard,
161, w/ bindings & carrying
bag, $150 FIRM. Call or
text 541-490-6947, TD.
PRICE reduced! Continuous gutter machine wbrown/white 3/4 roll +
downspouts, extras, on flat
bed PT decking trailer.
$3,000. 509-281-0509.
275 Misc. for Sale
ALPACA
ANNEX
280 Misc. Wanted
BARRELS, burn and storage, 55-gallon, with lids,
$20. Call 503-303-5159
(home) or 503-453-7109
(cell); ask for Ray.
FOR SALE: Washer and
Dryer $75; Electric range
$50; Full size bed $50; 232in TVs $50 ea; 2 microwave ovens $20 ea; Large
Oak Desk $100; Pair of 17"
studded tires on wheels
$100; 17" tire chains $25.
509-773-4700
HOOD RIVER MOVING SALE
Furniture, etc.
1). Matching Twin Beds Solid wood - 2 Simmons
mattresses and all bedding
included. $200.00
2). Overstuffed Arm Chair Comfortable - good cond.
Dusty rose color. $40.00
3). Solid Maple Dining Set.
36 X 53. Includes 5 Chairs,
2 bar stools, 18 in. leaf.
Wood seat replacements
included. $300
4). Child's Huffy bike Good Condition. $20.00
5). Magna bike - Good Condition. $50.00
6). Coffee Table - Indonesian Wood- $50.00
7). Living Room Set - Reclining couch and love
seat, chaise and 3 matching bar stools - Good Condition - very comfortable!
All $500.00
8). King Bed Frame - solid
wood - Memory Foam Mattress - 2 wood accent tables - all $500.00
9). 2 Stanley Wood Dressers. Good Condition. Set
$100.00
10). Rolling Office Chair.
Leather and wood. $50.00.
Call 949-351-2798.
280 Misc. Wanted
WANTED: Used lawn
mowers & rototillers, running or not; for free or
cheap! Call 541-980-7760.
ENTERTAINMENT center,
47 x 47, TV & audio compartments w/ video storage, $50. 541-296-5389
FENCE wire: 3/4 roll of 1/4
mile, 2 strand, barbless
wire, excellent condition,
$45. 509-493-3808.
FILE cabinets (2), 4 drawer, steel, very sturdy, $50
for both, 541-400-0179.
FORD motor, 302, stock,
runs well, $250. 509-6375655.
GLASS top table with
4 chairs, $125.
541-340-0477.
GRACO Travel Lite Cabo
crib/small play yard, Light
blue & tan, Like new, $75
OBO. Call or text 541-4906947.
HAY RAKE for John Deere
side delivery. Old, works.
$200 obo. 541-993-1656
HITCH. Round bar weight
distribution hitch with sway
control and adjustable
head, $300. 541-354-1584
HORSE/PONY cart, green
metal, leather seat, 26"
tires, like new. New $1195,
asking $400 OBO, 4-H discount, 541-308-3394.
JENN-AIR stainless steel
outdoor gas grill, 26x18 w/
Infrared rotisserie and side
burner. $450 541-296-6040
KAWASKI KLR 650 oem
expandable trail trunk luggage bag, great condition,
retails $129, sell for $90.
509-637-5886.
KIRBY Heritage II
vacuum cleaner, $60.
541-298-1073.
KITCHEN set: minature, 8pieces, 1-inch scale, originally paid $300, will take
$175. 541-490-2656.
LEUPOLD VARI-X II high
power rifle telescopic sight
3 to 9 power, new $375.
selling $250. 541-296-3233
LIGHT fixtures, Halogen. 3
matching ceiling fan lights,
1 wall/above mirror bathroom fixture, 1 wall fixture,
$125 OBO. 541-352-5550
Maytag dishwasher $50.
541-965-1696
Meadows Lift Ticket, good
any day this season. $30
541-298-5000
MAY 9, 2012 — B5
CLASSIFIEDS
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
MEDELA double breast
pump, Older model, Exc.
working condition, Needs
new tubing and shields,
$100 OBO. 541-490-6947
PLAYSTATION 3 games
(6), computer games (9),
$100 takes all. 503-9561594
RUG. Reindeer hide, 53"
long, brown and cream
tones, $120. 541-386-6755
POOL TABLE, custom,
MISSION rocker, great original 8' slate table, all
condition, attractive cover, wood, just refinished, $500.
$235. 541-399-2688.
541-490-0089
MOTHERS Day collector PROFORM 735CS Treadplate, $20. 541-296-5691
mill, Needs work, $20. 541MOTOR for 1996 Acura In- 296-1956
tegra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech,
PROJECTOR,
Child's
139K miles, AT, $450. 541Trace N Draw, with 10 im380-1166
age disks, 2 hidden disc
MOTORCYCLE Tire, New, storage units attached,
Dual sport, 350x18, $48. $20, 541-387-4752.
541-296-5996
READY for the fire seaMountain Bike, $25. Needs son? 200 ft. of fire hose,
work, 541-978-0777
$25. 509-773-5929.
MTD mulching lawnmower RECLINERS, 2 large.
worked great in 2010 not Good condition, $100 for
used in 2011 now have both. 541-399-6664
electric $20 OBO. 541-296RIDING lawnmower. Ex4772
cellent condition, complete
NICE medium sized enter- tuneup, $500 OBO. 541tainment stand, like oak fin- 354-2661
ish, $60. 541-296-4416.
ROLLER derby skates,
Ornate double sided mirror,
new, worn twice, M8/W9,
gold trim, 40 years old.
$100. 541-806-0490
$40. 541-370-2723.
PA COLUMN speakers (2), ROLLERBLADES, Bladeeach has 2-15" & horn, JBL runner, womens, mint conJRX 125, used 20 hours, dition, size 8, includes pink
$500 incls. 2 free 25" spea- helment, paid $100, sell
kon cables, 541-380-1369. $50. 509-637-5195.
RUGER 10/22 Hogue
stock, like new, in box. Fits
standard barrel, $65. 541386-3934
ALL GORGE
CLASSIFIEDS
placed through The Sentinel
will appear on
The Sentinel’s
website
286 $500 or Less
Ruger 308 M77 Mark II rifle
with Nikon Prostaff scope
$475 OBO. Call Brandy @
541-993-4127
RV TOW Package, brake
pro, tow shield, tow bar,
and accessories. $2000
value, asking $500 firm.
503-860-3039.
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
TIRES & WHEELS, off
SERGER, Singer, table top Jeep Wrangler. Safari MSR
style, 4 spool, very good LT235/75R15 tires on
condition, $200. 509-493- 5 hole aluminum Jeep
wheels, $300. 541-4901924.
4391
SET of Women's Golf TRUCK Canopy, Black, Inclubs, irons, woods, bag, sulated, Good cond., 4 x 6,
excellent condition. $75. $100. 541-965-1873
541-296-9596.
TV, Sanyo, 2-years-old,
36", has remote, works
SWING SET, metal, 4 yrs. well, $150. 509-493-1963.
old. 2 swings, slide, teeterTWIN bed, extra long,
totter, $70. U-Haul. 509- complete with metal Holly773-6871.
wood frame (no headboard), sheets, and quality
SWINGSET, $50. 541-993- mattress pad, good condition, $55. 509-493-3695.
2140
286 $500 or Less
WHEELS & tires, set of (4).
31x10.50 R15, 6 spoke
BFG all terrian, 30% tread,
fits '95-'04 Tacoma. $200
obo. 541-806-1256
WRANGLER/Rider jeans,
Mens, 9 Pairs, 36/34, $25/
all. 541-980-6470
YAKIMA cross bars, two,
58 inches, $40. 509-4934266 or 509-281-0276.
YAMAHA Blu-Ray player,
Very Nice, little use, Paid
$125. Sell for $60. 541296-3392
YARD MASTER, 5 HP, Rototiller, $300. 541-993-5731
TWO
DRI-eaz
turbo
dryers, Sahara Pro HP. ZENITH 21" TV with remote, $35. 541-980-4154.
$150 ea. obo.
509-773-4968.
VERY NICE Dinette table
w/ 3 matching chairs, $50.
541-296-4522
ANIMALS &
AGRICULTURE
Livestock & Supplies ...290
Pets & Supplies ...........295
Pasture Rentals ...........300
Stables & Kennels .......305
Washer & Dryer. White.
Hay, Feed, & Produce..310
Electric. Work very well,
but each needs a knob. Lawn & Garden Equip. 311
Food, Meat, & Produce315
You haul. $5 for both.
Plants & Nursery Stock
509-773-4627.
320
WESTERN Simco saddle, Farm & Orchard
new, 15-inch, very nice, Equipment ...................325
with silver, double rigged,
includes saddle blanket
290 Livestock
and stand, $250. 509-4933510.
& Supplies
VERY NICE Micro fiber
beige couch & loveseat set,
$500. 541-980-6103.
ROTOTILLER,
Troy-bilt,
Tuffy, 4.0 Techumseh,
used very little, $250 obo.
541-490-0362
RUG, Samovar Teawash
Karastan 100% wool, Persian vase pattern, 8'8"x12',
$475. 541-386-8860
WHEELCHAIR, electric,
good condition, new bat- (3) SUFFOLK
teries, $350, 541-400- lambs. $250 ea.
0088.
541-980-7411.
Alpacas
yearling
$500 OR LESS
GUIDELINES
• Private Party Only
• No Food or Produce
• No Fuel or Firewood
• No Hay or Straw
• No Livestock or Poultry or Horses
• No Garage or Yard Sales
• No Automobiles
• Pets – Pet ads will no
longer be accepted in
the $500 or Less category.
Free Pets – Run one week
free in the Pets Category.
Can renew each week.
Individual Pets offered at
$500 or less – Will be
included in the PETS
category at the
$5 per week rate.
Litters or more expensive
pets – Run in the PETS
category at the Marketplace
Rate of $20 for 4 weeks.
Automotive
A/C and Heating
Be there
when
you’re
needed!
Get listed in
The Sentinel’s
Business
Directory
Construction
Engine Repair
Attorneys
Construction
Construction
Construction
Construction
Manufactured Homes
Health Care
Pet Services
Plumbers
Carpet Cleaning
Home Improvement
Water Services
B6 — MAY 9, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS
290 Livestock
& Supplies
295 Pets &
Supplies
330 Business
Rentals
12 HEAVY Green Corral PET POT BELLIED PIGLETS
panels, $100 Each. 1 Panel ready on May 5th. Black and
w/ Ride through gate, $125.
pink, or pink with blue spots,
971-235-5878
some have blue eyes. Located
in The Dalles, please call 541Advanced Hoofcare
993-5541 for info. $400 feand Horseshoeing
males, $200 for neutered
Three Decades of Quality males, special rate for 4-H.
Service. Journeyman farri- Will consider trade for hay
er. Will Travel. Call or text REG. AUSTRALIAN ShepSam @ 509-310-9073 or
herd, 5 mo. old, black bi509-250-3425
colored male. Knows basic
HORSE Trailer Croft, 2 commands, house broken,
horse,
extra
heighth, learning to walk with leash.
straight in, new treated Smart, loving and gentle.
wood floor with rubber $200. 503-348-4032 or
mats, tack storage, extra
prairieviewaussies.com.
tire. $1500.
541-296-4982
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject
to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation
or discrimination." Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
315 Food, Meat, This newspaper will not
JUSTIN HILL
knowingly accept any adHORSESHOEING
& Produce
vertising for real estate
509-261-1508.
which is in violation of the
gorgefarrier.com
NOW OPEN
law. Our readers are hereSandoz Farm
by informed that all dwellCome on out to the farm to ings advertised in this
NEED help loading
buy your eggs, beef, pork, newspaper are available on
your
jams & jellies. We have an equal opportunity basis.
horse in a trailer? Want
fresh lettuce! Spinach and To complain of discriminahelp with ground work?
radishes coming soon. tion call HUD toll-free at 1Call Heidi
5755 Mill Creek Rd. TD
800-669-9777. The toll-free
509-261-2730.
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800Pasheks Oregon DogTOP QUALITY LIMOUSIN
927-9275.
woods, 1332 West 10th St.
BULLS Available now.
TOMATO PLANTS
Black or Red. Wilde
The Dalles
ARE READY
Ranches
541-454-2995
850 sq ft, $750/mo.
IT'S TIME TO GET THEM
leave message.
Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd St
IN THE GROUND
Inc. utils, 541-298-8903
TROUT FOR PONDS
Peppers, Cukes, etc will
Rainbow trout fingerlings
be
later.
Open
6
days
a
for your pond, available the
7 Office complex,
Week plus Sundays 12 - 4.
end of April. U-Haul.
$950/mo.
COME
ON
OUT
$25/100.
Miller Ranch, Inc.
Storage:400 sq ft.$150/Mo
Yacolt, Wash.
360-686-3066
THE DALLES downtown
320 Plants &
millerranchinc@yahoo.com
office or retail space. All
Nursery Stock
utilities paid by owner
395 +/- sq.ft. to 2850 +/- sq.
295 Pets &
Trees, WILDLIFE COVER ft and any size in between.
Supplies
Aspen, Elm, Alder, Birch, Excellent street exposure.
Cedar $1 call ANDERSON 541-387-3913 or 503-260-6016
FAMILY FARMS 503 266
2699
541-354-1083
(Sandy)
SANDY
is an 11 yr. old mini
Poodle. Calm & gentle,
with a playful spark,
she's not ready to retire
yet! Loves being with
people & showing of
her
tricks.
Adopt A dog
541-354-1083
541-386-3776 KATIE
325 Farm &
Orchard Equip.
12KW industrial Gen,
14,400 Surge, 23 HP VTwin Vanguard, 12 volt
start, 175 hours on
machine, $1800.
503-501-6572 The Dalles
DIESEL 7000 Tahoe Generator, Brand new, Used
once, $3000/OBO. 541467-2737 or 541-993-4747
SMALL YANMAR diesel
tractor, 3 point hitch with
bucket loader, 4 wheel
drive, good tires, $4500.
541-296-7037.
RENTALS
"KATIE"
Sweet, friendly, tortoise
shell calico cat, 2 years
old, F, spay, shots, Luk
check, indoor, adults only.
Call Bonnie
541-386-3776
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
bemine.petfinder.com
"JASMIN"
Sweet and lovely, grey and
white cat, young adult, female, loving, spayed, vaccinated, indoors only,
quiet adult home.
FREE MICROCHIP!
Call Elizabeth
541-386-5099
PURRFECT FIT
CAT ADOPTIONS
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
ALASKAN Husky/Wolf/Siberian puppies. $250 ea.
509-773-5660.
JUST IN TIME FOR
MOTHER'S DAY! AKC
Shih Tsu pup for sale. 1st
shots, vet checked. Pics on
request. Parents on site.
541-352-7756
One female chinchilla with
her very own large standing cage including shelves,
hideaway, ladder and bath
house along with some
food, dust, alfalfa, bedding
and a chinchilla book to get
you started. $200. Please
call 541-980-0259
Business Rentals.........330
Apartment Rentals/OR 335
Apartment Rentals/WA 340
Condo Rentals/OR ......350
Condo Rentals/WA ......352
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR
355
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA
360
House Rentals/OR.......365
House Rentals/WA ......370
Senior Housing ............372
Mobile Homes/Oregon.375
Mobile Homes/Washington
380
Mobile Home Spaces ..382
RV Space.....................384
Rentals Wanted ...........385
Rentals to Share..........390
Room Rentals..............395
RV Site Rentals ...........397
Vacation Rentals..........400
Bed & Breakfast...........405
Storage Space.............410
Misc. Rentals ...............415
330 Business
Rentals
335 Apartment
Rentals/OR.
355 Duplexes,
Four-Plexes/OR
370 House
Rentals/WA
435 Real
Estate/OR
HOOD RIVER, Newly remodeled 2 bdrm, 1 ba. duplex apt. centrally located
in The Heights. New IKEA
kitchen w/DW. All new
applces, new bathroom,
wood flooring & windows
throughout. Off street parking. W/D hookup. $950/mo.
+ dep. 541-490-5533
BZ CORNERS. 3 bedroom,
1 bath, storage shed, W/D
hook-up, next to rafting
launch site and The Logs,
about 12 miles from White
Salmon. No smoking/pets.
$700/month plus $800/deposit. 509-493-2118 or
509-806-2060.
ANALYZE THIS: Remodeled 3 br. home in 97065
area AND 7.23 acres in
97050 area. All utilities are
in, ready for building.
BOTH properties $125,000
cash & a low mileage vehicle. I decide & dictate
terms. Call to inspect & believe deal. 541-300-0683.
THE DALLES, 304 E 8th
Pl, Min. 1 Yr. Lease 2 Bd/
1ba BottomLvl Duplex
$650/Mo.+ $880 Dep.
Walk-in Closet W/S/G Pd.
NO SMOKING, Small Yard,
Some Pets ok w/owner approval & w/extra fees, near
Library, W/D hookup $35
App. Fee, 541-993-6799
THREE Mountain Village
Located at 613 W. Collins
in Goldendale, now accepting applications for 1, 2
& 3 bdrm. apartments.
HUD Section 8 Restrictions
apply. Call 509-773-3344
or TTY dial 711 for applications.
HAVE A HOME FOR SALE?
Get results fast by placing
your ad in the Gorge Classifieds, your ad will appear
in every paper in the gorge
area,
reaching
over
115,000 readers each
week. Call us at the Goldendale Sentinel, 773-3777
or toll-free at 1-888-2873777.
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
3 Bd House Carson $1250
THE DALLES, 3 Bdrm, 1
Ba, View, Top level of
home near hospital. Carport, Fireplace, DW. Drive Comm Prop Bingen $750
Ofc space Bingen $800
by 1819 E. 16th St. No
pets/smoking. W/S/G/Lawn KLICKITAT, WA: 300 Main;
service incl. 503-661-1241
3 bd., 1 ba., garage, fenced
or 503-577-0910. $895/Mo
yard, recently remodeled.
+ 1st/Last + $500 dep.
Dog/cat ok! Sec. 8 OK!
Dale, 503-473-4956.
360 Duplexes,
Four-Plexes/WA
GOLDENDALE: 921 North
Columbus, duplex unit, 2
bdrm., 1 ba. W/D hookup,
fenced back yard, storage
unit, quiet neighborhood,
W/S/G paid. $475/mo.
$400 dep. Call 509-7735761 for more information.
365 House
Rentals/OR
HOOD RIVER 2,500 sq.ft.,
4 bdrm, 1 ba in the country
5 miles from HR on the
East side. Avail. 5/15/12.
$1000 per mo. $1,500 dep.
Pets welcome with deposit.
HUD approved. For more
info call John or Tina at
509-364-3598
HOOD RIVER 3 bdrm, 2
ba., manufactured home,
THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm for carport, fenced back yard.
rent, $475/Mo. Incl. W/S/G. W/D hook-up, close to
schools. Small pets ok.
541-300-9182
$950/mo
1st/last/dep.
THE DALLES: Completely Available immediately. Pick
furnished newer 1 bedroom up application at Celia's
apartment w/Queen bed, Cut & Curl in Odell or call
dishwasher, W/D, AC, 541-354-2221.
electricity, W/S/G included.
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
Quiet, private, off street
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
parking. $750/month plus
3 Bd House TD $1,250
deposit. 541-300-9221.
1 Bd Apt TD $600
THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm, W/
2 Bd House TD $1050
S/G, $475/Mo. + 1st/Last +
4 Bd House TD $1,000
$250. 541-298-1882
MT. HOOD / PARKDALE
Country cabin, fully furnished, spectacular Mt.
340 Apartment
Hood view, WI-FI, AC &
Rentals/WA.
satellite included. $150/
weekend, $250/week or
BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2 $550/mo. Pet negotiable.
bdrm, monthly, $400-$600, 541-490-0402.
utils includ. 1st+dep. 509- The Dalles, 2BR 2 new
493-1803 9 am-7 pm.
Baths, Livingroom & Family
GOLDENDALE-Crestview room, all appliances furApartments: 2 bdrm. apts. nished: stove,2 fridges,
dw,ac, w/d. No smoking/
available now. New repets. cute cottage style
model. RD Subsidies - You house, new carpets,cleanpay only up to 30% of your ready for move in. $950.00
adjusted income. 509-773- per month. 541-769-0075
5436.
THE DALLES, 3 bdrm, 1
ba. Dead-end street. 738
Pleasant Ct. $850/month.
Call afternoons, 541-3868747.
GOLDENDALE:
Golden
Sands Apt., 1 bdrm. Onsite
laundry, fitness facility.
$440/mo. 509-773-5828.
GOLDENDALE:
Cute,
clean 2 bdrm., 1 ba. house,
231 W. Darland. Stove/ref.,
W/D, inside util. rm., fenced
yard, storage bldg. $695/
mo. HUD ok! Linda, 509250-0260. Coldwell Banker
United Brokers.
WASCO, 4 Bdrm./1 Ba.
nice house in Wasco, OR.
$795/mo.+ dep. Pet considered. Avail. May 1.
541-980-8028
370 House
Rentals/WA
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, house;
Spacious, Beautiful River
View, Wishram, WA. Walkin closet in master bedroom & walk-in pantry in
kitchen, laundry room, front
covered patio, large yard,
$750/Mo +utilities, first/last
+deposit. 206-824-5231
HOOD RIVER
200 sq. ft. office, $210
300 sq. ft. office, $210.
300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.
Various dry storage units
Chuck Beardsley, 541-3865555, Hershner & Bell Realty
380 Mobile Homes/
Washington
CUSTOM BUILT, 9 years
old, The Dalles view property, 3 BDRM, 2 Bath, AC,
alarm, decks, sell/trade,
serious buyers only.
541-298-5334
HOOD RIVER/
PINE GROVE AREA
Beautiful full view of Mount
Hood and the Hood River
Valley Hills. 5 Acres + 1800
sq ft home built by owner's
father in 1977.
4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms
(newly remodeled bathrooms all tile), dream pantry, electric furnace heat
and wood stove. Farm land
use and zoned & large
Pastures. Mature fruit trees
include: 3 pear trees, 1
D'Anjou pear tree, 2 plum
trees, 1 apricot tree, 2
peach trees, grapes, 2
Royal Ann & 4 Bing Cherry
trees. Very large barn,
shed, chicken coop & wood
shed. Total county yearly
Tax: $1500. 5 irrigated
acres. Two tax lots. Located 5 miles up HWY 35 in
Pine Grove. $449,000.
Questions contact: Nancy
503-739-0801
or
ndtaylor3@q.com
437 Real
Estate/WA
BEAUTIFUL
HOME
116 North Wilbur
Goldendale, WA
Quality constructed 3-bedroom, 2-bath ranch home,
1330 SF, built in 2007.
Master bedroom features a
walk-in closet and private
bath with walk-in shower.
Third bedroom can be
used as office. Garage can
be added. Walking distance to public park, grocery, shopping, medical
offices, hospital, and community activities. Close to
golfing, fishing, hiking,
and swimming. Located
on 70x100 lot on corner of
Wilbur and Broadway.
Landscaped with automatic in-ground sprinkler
system. Technical details:
16-inch on center framing,
R21 insulation in walls,
R38 in vaulted ceiling and
R50 in flat ceiling, R30
floor, James Hardie siding,
30-year architectural shingles, gas heat, excellent
condition, sold as is.
$128,000
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
1986 FORD Coachman
RV. Good condition, no
leaks, $1500 obo. 541-3862188
2006 29 Ft. Sprinter w/
Slide. Extreme weather
package, $14,950 OBO.
For more info call
541-980-3243
2006 NUWA Hitchhiker II,
LS 35 Ft. 5th wheel w/ 3
slides, 2 AC units, Fridge,
Microwave, Queen bed,
Rear living room w/ hide-abed & 2 swivel reclining
chairs, 32" Flat screen TV
& DVD player, W/D hookup, Tons of storage inside
and underneath. Awning,
Custom wheels w/ light
truck tires. Nice layout!
Very roomy, clean & excellent condition. $23,000.
541-993-1458
2008 SUNDANCE 5th
Wheel, 29', 3 slides, Direct
TV satellite, $24000.
Hood River, 503-260-8429
or 503-505-2864.
CURTIS TRAILERS
Since 1948
WE BUY
CLEAN USED RVs
CALL DAVE
NORTHWEST'S
LARGEST SELECTION
Choose from: Big Sky, Bighorn, Cougar, Fuzion,
Komfort, Lance, Montana,
Mountaineer, North Trail,
GOLDENDALE: 3 bd., 2 Outback, Residence, Re382 Mobile Home
ba., garage, RV parking, sort, Sandstorm, Denali,
fenced yard, covered deck, MPG, Onyx, Passport, SilSpaces
new carpet, paint, win- ver
Creek,
Rubicon,
MARLLETE trailer, 2 Bdrm, dows. Close to hospital, Springdale, Stealth, Super
THE DALLES: Large
schools,
grocery.
310
2 Ba, 70 x 14, 2 Car ports,
Sport, Trail Cruiser, Trail
Mobile home space for 11 x 10 shed, $12,500. For Sanders Way. $172,000. Sport and Trailblazer.
rent. Foley Lakes Mobile appointment call 541-965- Call for appt. 509-2612730.
Home Park. 541-296-9292 3531 after 4 p.m.
PORTLAND
or 541-980-4995.
TWO Mount Hood view city
800-345-1363
PARKDALE, FSBO
lots on Glover St. Culdawww.curtistrailers.com
3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.97
385 Rentals
irrigated acres, off Baldwin sac. $49,000 appraisal.
Hank's
Auto Sales
Buy
one
get
one
free.
Creek, mt. view, county
Wanted
Buy-Sell-Consign
509-773-6277 or
access, dead end road,
RV's/Utility
Vehicles
no orchards. 541-352-6205 509-250-0181.
www.hanksautosales.net
RENTAL WANTED:
TWO
Mount
Hood
view
city
The Dalles, Beautiful 2 bd 2
541-296-5854 or
ba. 1440 sq ft, mfg home, lots on Glover St. Culda- 541-993-0109
Chronicle
photographer clean.Newly remodeled, many sac. $49,000 appraisal.
seeks inexpensive rental upgrades on landscaped cor- Buy one get one free.
465 Canopies &
outside UGB. Northern ner lot in Oakwood Estates 509-773-6277 or
509-250-0181.
Wasco County. 541-993- park $39,500 541-296-3800
Campers
FINANCING AVAILABLE
3223.
440 Real Estate 2005 PICKUP Camper, Fits
The Dalles, Nice 2 bd 2 ba
smaller
pickups,
new
415 Misc. Rentals 1280 sq ft mfg home, carport,
Wanted
cond., Sink, Stove, &
heat pump, located on quite
fridge, No bathroom or AC,
SINGLE woman interested corner lot in Oakwood Estates WANTED: Single wide or $5000 OBO. 541-296-3211
park $31,000 541-296-3800 FI- double wide, already set on
in house sitting June 1
NANCING AVAILABLE
a lot in Goldendale. No mothrough Jan. in Hood River
480 Boats, Motors,
area. Non-smoker, excel- ZONED B & B/multi-family. bile home parks. Looking
Remodeled 5 bdrm, 3 ba, for owner contract. Email
& Supplie
lent background.
office, living rm, dining rm, maxim@bmi.net or call
Call Marcy 509-637-4689
family rm, utility rm, oak 509-349-9828.
THE DALLES, 30 Ft. floors, 2 patios, hot tub,
Camper for rent/sale, set fenced yard. Close to
445 Manufactured
up in Pinewood Mobile schools, parks & downHomes/OR
Manor, $350/mo includes town. $279,000. 121 W
10th St. 541-300-0853.
W/S/G. 541-300-9182
12.5 foot, with 7.5 HP O/B
FOR SALE IN
columbiagorgefsbo.com
motor and trailer, (3) life
MOSIER
jackets, wooden oars, 6REAL ESTATE
Manufactured
home
in
gallon fuel tank, $800.
437 Real
lovely park. 3 bed, 2 bath,
Acreage & Lots ............420
Estate/WA
den, completely fenced
Commercial/Investment
back yard for your pet,
Property
425
storage shed. Roomy 1782
sq.ft. living space. Must
Orchards, Farms, Ranches
see to appreciate. Call
509-493-1333 Mt. Hood
430
541Real Estate/OR............435
Pic
478-0666 for appt.
BOAT & TRAILER
Real Estate/WA ...........437
12-foot Elgin aluminum
Real Estate Wanted.....440
THE DALLES, Beautiful 3
boat
with trailer includes
Manufactured Homes/OR
bdrm, 2 Ba located in Foley
oars and carpet liner,
445
Lakes Mobile Home Park.
$600. (Two life jackets, anManufactured Homes/WA
Financing available. 541chor, two like-new folding
447
980-4995
swivel seats and Motor
Condos/OR ..................450
Guide 30-lb thrust, deepCondos/WA..................452
AUTOMOTIVE
shaft electric motor sold
CARSON, 2 or 3 bedroom
mobile home for rent in
quiet country park, no pets,
509-427-8758.
509-250-1348
ALUMINUM
BOAT
509-281-1273
420 Acreage
& Lots
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject
to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation
or discrimination." Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.
WHITE SALMON
1 Acre View Lot
Excellent private neighborhood, 2 miles from
town, water meter in, utilities available, paved road.
$159,000
Call Annette
509-493-1333
509-427-7988
Classified
Deadline is
Monday at
noon
Aviation ........................455
RV's & Travel Trailers ...460
Canopies & Campers ..465
RV Rentals...................470
RV Parts & Supplies ....475
Boats, Motors, Supplies
480
Personal Watercraft .....481
Snowmobiles ...............485
Motorcycles, ATC's &
ATV's
490
Utility Trailers ...............495
Heavy Equipment ........500
Misc. Auto ....................505
Auto Parts & Supplies .510
Autos Wanted ..............515
Sport Utility Vehicles....525
Pickups & Trucks .........530
Vans & Utility Vehicles .535
Antique & Classic Autos
538
Automobile...................540
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
19' 1990 NOMAD Weekender travel trailer, sleeps
5, good shape, new tags,
ready to camp. $3500 obo.
Call Joe 541-490-6186
1977 GMC Coachmen,
Leprechaun series, Class
C Motorhome, 23', 400 Cl,
V-8, Sleeps 4-6, Runs
Greats, Like new tires,
Clean, $1950 OBO. 541340-9519, leave message.
seperately or $825 TAKES
ALL.)
509-493-3021
FUN Sail boat! Perfect
MANGO sailboat, Sail, rutter, dagger board, hull, etc.
All accessories incl., Good
shape, $750. 541-9939321
490 Motorcycles,
ATCs & ATVs
1980 YAMAHA, 400, New
brakes & battery, $950.
541-506-6377 after 10 a.m.
1984
Kawasaki
Ninja
900CC. Good motor and
trans. Good frame. Needs
work. My loss, your gain.
Must go due to moving.
$500 OBO. 509-261-0084.
2005 HONDA Silverwing
Scooter. A scooter that
drives like a motorcycle but
gets the gas mileage of a
scooter. 600CC. 6K miles,
$4250. 541-993-7684
495 Utility Trailers
1996 16 Ft. Tandem axle
car trailer w/ load ramps.
4000 Lb. load capacity axles. $1000. 541-993-1698
Statewide Classifieds
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF MAY 7, 2012
This newspaper participates in a
statewide classified ad program
sponsored by the Washington
Newspaper
Publishers
Association, a statewide association of weekly newspapers.
The program allows classified
advertisers to submit ads for
publication in participating
weeklies throughout the state in
compliance with the following
rules. You may submit an ad for
the statewide program through
this newspaper or in person to
the WNPA office. The rate is
$255 for up to 25 words, plus
$10 per word over 25 words.
WNPA reserves the right to edit
all ad copy submitted and to
refuse to accept any ad submitted for the statewide program.
WNPA, therefore, does not
guarantee that every ad will be
run in every newspaper. WNPA
will, on request, for a fee of $40,
provide information on which
newspapers run a particular ad
within a 30 day period.
Substantive typographical error
(wrong address, telephone
number, name or price) will
result in a "make good", in which
a corrected ad will be run the following week. WNPA incurs no
other liability for errors in publication.
ADOPTION
ADOPT -- Broadway Executives
in 30’s, unconditional love, travel, playful pup awaits precious
1st baby. Expenses paid. 1-800989-6766
AUCTION
FINANCIAL
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
LEGAL SERVICES
PRIME INDUSTRIAL property
along I-5 in Olympia, WA to be
sold by unreserved auction -June 14, 2012. 62.94 +/- acres
total.
Details
at
rbauction.com/realestate.
LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR
loans money on real estate
equity. I loan on houses, raw
land, commercial property and
property development. Call Eric
at (800) 563-3005. www.fossmortgage.com
employment
commitment
required Call 866-306-4115
www.joinCRST.com
DIVORCE $135. $165 with children. No court appearances.
Complete preparation. Includes,
custody, support, property division and bills. BBB member.
(503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com
divorce@usa.com
CAREER TRAINING
ATTEND COLLEGE online from
home. *Medical *Business
*Criminal Justice. *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.
Call
866-483-4499.
www.CenturaOnline.com
HELP WANTED
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL
Exchange Representative: Earn
supplemental income placing
and supervising high school
exchange students. Volunteer
host families also needed.
Promote
world
peace!
www.afice.com/reps
ANNOUNCE your festival for
only pennies. Four weeks to 2.7
million readers statewide for
about $1,200. Call this newspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for
more details.
NEW TO TRUCKING?.Your new
career starts now! * $0 Tuition
Cost * No Credit Check * Great
Pay & Benefits Short
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
DRIVERS -- Knight Offers
Hometime Choices: Express
lanes, 7/ON-7/OFF, 14/On7/OFF, WEEKLY. Full and Part
Time. Daily Pay! CDL-A, 3
months recent experience
required..
800-414-9569
www.driveknight.com
DRIVERS
-Inexperienced/Experienced.
Unbeatable career opportunities. Trainee. Company Driver
Lease
Operators. Lease
Trainers. Ask about our new pay
scale?
(877)
369-7105
www.centraldrivingjobs.net.
Get More
Exposure
for your money!
Advertise
state-wide.
Call The Sentinel
509-773-3777
MAY 9, 2012 — B7
CLASSIFIEDS
495 Utility Trailers
6x14 UTILITY trailer, with
tandem axle, new tires.
Used to haul ATV's. $950.
541-478-3878.
538 Antique &
Classic Autos
Classic Cars Wanted!
Wanted: Your classic or
muscle car or truck, please
500 Heavy
no junk or restorations! We
Equipment
are a licensed, bonded brokerage in the greater Portland, Oregon area with 30+
years experience, who purD-4 CAT
chases, consigns and sells
7U, runs well, $2500.
primarily classic & muscle
509-365-6859
cars & trucks all over the
world. Our satisfied customer base is our best advertisement. We also handle estate sale vehicles.
510 Auto Parts
Please call us at 503-855& Supplies
4345, 24 hours; 888-597(4) TOYO MTS, 265/ 6719 10am-5pm Tues or
email
75R16, Brand new, 95% Sat.,
tread, $650. 541-993-4737 fabulous50s@comcast.net
or visit us on the web at
or 541-467-2737
www.fabulous50.com and
525 Sport Utility see videos of our inventory
on YouTube at http://
Vehicles
w w w. y o u t u b e . c o m / r e sults?search_query=fabul
GMC SUBURBAN 1994,
ous50scars&aq=f
2500, 4WD, well maintained, one-owner vehicle.
3rd row seat capacity for 8,
Alum wheels, extra set
studded tires on steel
wheels, 113K miles, newly
registered
thru
2013,
$4500. See it on Markham
Take Your Mom
Road or call 503-351-3477
on an
or 541-386-6642
MOTHER'S
DAY
HANDICAPPED?
2004
Chevy Tahoe, A1 condition
equipped w/ Bruno electric
curb sider, Scooter lift,
hand control for lifting inside. Please call for info
541-296-2039
MITSUBISHI
Montero
SUV, '94. 4x4. Great vehicle for all your activities.
CD/Stereo, BFG AT tires &
Yakima roof rack & trailer
hitch. Well maintained & reliable. No accidents, clear
title. $2950. Best vehicle
avail. at this price. Hood
River. Call 503-720-6570.
530 Pickups
& Trucks
2006 FORD F-350, XL Super Duty, 4x4, 4 Dr, Power
Stroke Turbo diesel V8,
New Cooper 200 65/70/
R17 tires, Bedliner, Bug
guard, Running boards,
Clean & Exc. cond., 80k
Miles, $22,500 would consider 4 Wheeler as part
trade, 509-767-1539
ADVENTURE
Granny's Cars
Call Cory @ 541-296-0014
or 541-296-0014
*Warranty available on all cars
1972 VW BUG, Needs
work, Blue, $800 OBO.
For more info call
541-704-8967
1993 Lincoln, Mark 8,
125k Mi., Loaded,
w/ 4 mounted snow tires,
$2,500. 541-298-8903
98 CHRYSLER Cirrus LXi,
V6 2.5L, 115K miles.
LOADED: Leather, Cruise,
Air, 6 Disc CD player, Full
power package, 4 mounted
snow tires. 100K service,
New battery, All service
records. Runs & Drives
great! $3354. 541-2985004
CHRYSLER LeBaron, '94.
$1,100 obo. Runs good;
minor cosmetic blemishes.
Call evenings, 509-2610678.
1998, black, 175k, runs
well, nice and clean, asking $2500.
509-364-9466
left facing
MOM'S DAY
ideas
PICNIC on the FARM
(tables available,
Trout Lake Quilt
or Handmade Soap
Alpaca Yarn/Rovings
A LIVE ALPACA :=)
TOUR: 2 pm, WED-SUN
right facing
ALPACA
ANNEX
OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday
10 to 4
Just Call or Email
bjhansen@gorge.net
80 Mt. Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
509-395-2266
Cleaning
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
541-352-6001
OR#60590
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERVICES
Basic Cleaning
Deep Cleaning
Windows
Outside Work
AND
Car Detailing
ABSOLUTE
SUNSHINE LLC
Tamera and Laura
360-241-3537
Painting &
Papering
Special
Services
Windows
CHRIS BURZIO
PAINTING
Lazy-Y-Salvage Hulk Hauling
Will pick up Junk cars,
Pickups with titles or
Sheriff papers.
Scrap metal of all kinds.
Appliances - Alum.
Copper - Brass. 541980-2235.
PRO WINDOW
Interior/Exterior
Over 30 years Experience
Licensed & Bonded
Call for Free Estimate
541-380-3800
LOG
CEDAR HOME
REFINISHING
Complete interior/exterior
painting and STAINING
service. Most homes look
better than new when
completed!
Over 20 Years
Experience
OR #60641
WA #gaigep*969kq
Tree Services
FIRST AIDE FOR
YOUR TREES & YARD
Tree Repair
& Brush Removal.
Best prices.
Senior discount.
Call for quote.
GUTTER & CHIMNEY
CLEANING
"AFFORDABLE"
1-800-918-0739
Covering the Entire Gorge!
GORGE
CLASSIFIEDS
GET RESULTS
HOLIDAYS
Bazaars, Arts, Crafts ...802
Holiday Services..........804
Holiday Vacations ........806
Holiday Entertainment .808
Trees & Trim.................810
Gifts For Family ...........812
Gifts For Him ...............814
Gifts For Her ................816
Gifts For Kids...............818
Gifts of Food ................820
Gifts For Home ............822
Gifts of Pets .................824
Gifts of Music...............826
Gifts of Life ..................828
Religious Gifts .............830
Unusual Gifts ...............832
Fun Gifts ......................834
Corporate Gift Services
836
Shopping Service ........838
Gifts For Parents..........840
Wrapping & Mail Service
842
541-806-0272
GUINN'S
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
Call Mark
Landscape
Maintenance
509-637-2858
503-341-1912
Harvesting Timber
to Enhance Future
Forests
insert artwork
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
535 Vans & Utility
Vehicles
in
The
Gorge
Classifieds!
From the littlest
dealership in town!
DODGE STRATUS
We invite YOU
to Come
Experience
ALPACA
List
your
Real
Estate
02 Ford Windstar $2999
83 Cadillac SLS $3483
96 Honda Civic EX $3500
96 Honda Civic EX $4150
05 Kia Rio $4999
01 Kia Sophia $2999
01 Dodge Stratus $3499
at
93 Dodge RAM 250 with
lots of extras its a campervan has a electric lay down
back set into a fullsize bed,
seats 6 possible 7 working
tv,storage cabnets above
bed and over head and
more. great for camping or
a road trip. $2500.
541-478-9348
2000 PONTIAC Montana
Van, low miles, $5000.
541-296-2152
540 Automobiles
BUFFALO LAWN
CARE
Landscaping & Turf
Maintenance
Mowing, edging,
trimming, pruning, bark
dust, thatching aerating,
clean up, and much
more.
FREE ESTIMATES
541-490-4656
TOYOTA Camry LE, 1998.
Drives well, very quiet, well
maintained, white, automatic, 4 door, new suspension, brakes , battery,
timing belt, 190K miles, 1
Dennis' Lawn Maintenance
dent, minor mechanical issue. Good car for the price, Lawn mowing, Hedge Trimwarts & all, $2400. 541- ming, Pruning, Rototilling,
Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick
490-3237
Walls, River Rock & snow
removal. Call today!
541-993-0090
541-296-1850
Bonded & Insured
(Hudson Insurance)
COVERING YOUR ASSETS
ONE COAT AT A TIME
Plumbing &
Drainage
place it in the
Gorge
Classifieds!
ONE TREE
TO 200 TREES
ORDER YOUR
ANNUAL
TESTING
NO JOB TOO
SMALL OR TOO
BIG!
Free Consultation
Jans
Backflow Testing
LICENSED IN
WASHINGTON & OREGON
YARD CARE
Rototilling, thatching,
mowing, pruning,
fertilizing, trimming &
edging, spraying, bark
chips, debris hauling,
compost and clean-up.
Specialty log markets,
marking and flagging, permitting, road building,
thinning, land clearing,
brush piling, replanting,
danger trees, storm damage plus blowdown.
Get more eyes on your
ad,
TOLL FREE
877-278-5999
jansbackflowtesting
@gmail.com
insert artwork
CHRIS GUINN, Owner
23 Years Experience
Licensed and Insured
360-957-5662
White Salmon, WA
guinnsfm@hotmail.com
541-490-0786
WHAT HAPPENS
WHEN YOU DON’T ADVERTISE?
Absolutely Nothing!
Call us! 509-773-3777
Your
Gorge
Classified
ad is placed
online, too!
B8 — MAY 9, 2012
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
UNCHALLENGED: Lindsey Scott passes the baton to Tina Chen in
the 4x200 relay, one of TLG’s trademark events.
Walters’ throws dominate
District tune up at Glenwood
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
It’s good to be first and it is
even better to set a personal
record (PR) in the process.
Cole Walters, Kirstin Hylton,
Mitchell Powers and Peter
Clinton got to experience
both at the Jeff Agar Memorial invitational track meet in
Glenwood, Friday.
Walters has been on a tear.
The Klickitat thrower has
been knocking down records
at every meet. With the District meet this Friday in
Glenwood, he couldn’t pick a
better time to peak, but there
is no indication he has
peaked. Walters set new PRs
in the shot put in each of his
first four meets this year and
did so again on May 1, at 41-1.
He set a new PR in the discus
on April 20 and did it again
on Friday at 127-11. But, the
javelin might be his best
event and he crushed his old
PR on Friday, throwing 16410, more than 6-feet beyond
his previous best, set on April
14. Walters is at the top of the
heap in performances by 1B
athletes this year in discus
and javelin and he has fifth
best throw in the shot put.
Walters added the long jump
to his repertoire with a 15-1
PR jump, good enough for
sixth in Glenwood.
Hylton, of Lyle-Wishram
was a double winner in shot
put and discuss with new PRs
in both. Her shot put (29-8.25)
was more than 2-feet longer
than her previous best. It was
also just a half inch better
than runner-up Abbie Vermeire, of TLG, who had her
PR toss.
Powers has been ever so
close to 5-8 in the high jump
over the past two years and finally cleared the height to
win at Glenwood. Powers’
Bickleton teammate, Clinton
set his PR in a hard-fought
race against TLG’s Alex King
who ran his best 1600 of the
year only to finish 0.45 seconds behind the Pirate.
Tennis sub-district
Friday in Sunnyside
Goldendale’s tennis squad
is busy making up postponed
matches this week, making
for good preparation for Saturday’s sub-district playoffs.
The Timberwolves played Columbia-Burbank on Tuesday,
at Burbank and finish with
home matches against Cle
Elum-Roslyn on Wednesday
and La Salle on Thursday.
Goldendale’s line-up for
the sub-district tournament
will be singles players, Keith
Bighorn, Ethan Hoctor, Lauren Ricks and Kendal Bloom.
Girls’ doubles will be Madison Holbrook and Dallas
Smith, Haley Smith and
Kaylee Budde, Krista Allen
and Nellie Bilderback. For
the boys it will be Kurt
Wilkins and Zach Shattuck,
Kyle Wilkins and Brandon
Cline, Dakota McAndie and
Spencer Knowlton. They will
compete against SCAC west
teams in Sunnyside, starting
at 10 a.m.
The top four places advance to Districts on May 1819 against the rest of the
SCAC. The top four places for
boys will advance to State and
the top three girls advance to
State.
There were other notable
performances at the meet.
Bickleton’s Jamie Venema
was the only four event winner, taking the 200 meters,
pole vault, long jump and
triple jump. Her winning
triple jump of 30-5.25 was
more than 7-feet longer than
runner-up teammate Sydnie
O’ Banion, who PR’d at 23-4.5.
Another Pirate, Lindsay
Brown returned to the track
with her sore shins and won
the 100 and 100 meter hurdles. TLG’s Val Vogt was the
only other double winner,
taking the 800 and 3200 meter
runs.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
JEFF AGAR MEMORIAL:
Clockwise from upper left are
Mitchell Powers in the triple
jump, Jamie Venema in pole
vault, Gregory Deschand in pole
vault, Mitchel Sanchey in javelin,
Michael Hickman to Nick Wolf in
4x400 relay, Sarah Ingebo
(Klickitat) in shot put, and Kirstin
Hylton in shot put.

Wild crash wrecks two cars and portion of house on Pipeline

Transcription

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