Newly found Indian, Lewis and Clark sites near Wishram examined

Transcription

F ROM 1879
Goldendale, Washington
TO
F A CEBOOK & T WITTER
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013
Vol. 134 No. 43 75 cents
Newly found Indian, Lewis and Clark sites near Wishram examined
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
On the night of Oct. 22,
1805, Lewis and Clark and
their Corps of Discovery
pitched camp right next to a
Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) tower.
Or so it could seem, judging by the looks of it today.
An historian in a sardonic
frame of mind might look at
the site and swear that Lewis
and Clark must have drawn
the BPA tower on their highly precise map of the area.
The incongruity of 200-yearold history near a huge electrical tower was not lost at all
on the historians and Lewis
and Clark specialists who
hiked out to the area last Saturday, Oct. 19.
On that day Robert
Zornes, the man who with
his wife Arlene owns the
land on which the Lewis and
Clark campsite is located just
outside of Wishram, led the
group of Lewis and Clark experts to the location. The
site—called by those on the
tour a find of enormous significance—is a short walk
from a massive BPA tower
perched on the top of the
cliff.
Even closer to the tower is
a cave with Indian pictographs, clearly visible
though they were made centuries, perhaps thousands of
years ago. The cave, naturally formed in the gigantic
basalt formations that line
this northshore stretch of
the Columbia River, is called
an important and sensitive
cultural site by the Yakama
Nation and others. In it are
several paintings on the
walls, most prominently of
four figures with arms outstretched. Mike Taylor, an
amateur archaeologist interviewed on National Public
Radio (NPR) about the site,
said of it, “There’s actually a
very complex picture on this
wall.” He told NPR Northwest tribes used this place
for vision quests and other
spiritual ceremonies, a practice which continued into
contemporary times. The
cave is considered so sensitive to the Yakama Nation
that its representatives decline to speak of it to media.
And if the BPA were to
HISTORY UP CLOSE: A group of historians and Lewis and Clark specialists took a guidLOU MARZELES
ed tour Saturday of major new sites important to both Native American and Lewis and Clark
history, led by Robert Zornes, on whose property near Wishram the sites were recently discovered. Above (left to right), Rennie and Barb Kubik and Dr. Steven McClure gaze at features within a cave considered significant to the Yakama Nation. In it are images centuries
old painted on the walls. Top right, a BPA tower looms over the cliff where the cave is located—for scale, note the people coming out of the cave at bottom center. Bottom right, Robert
Zornes points to the portage trail traversed 207 years ago by Lewis and Clark on Oct. 22,
1805, as they made their way around Celilo Falls.
have its way (not by any
means certain presently), it
would be blasted into oblivion to make way for a maintenance road and another
transmission tower, according to at least one proposal it
made as part of its new line
to carry larger loads of electricity through this part of
the Gorge.
“It’s not going to happen,”
County Clerk candidates
address Sentinel questions
says Zornes, already called in
some media a modern-day
David standing off against
the mighty Goliath of the
BPA. Since the story broke of
the discoveries on his property, national attention has
come his way, also shining a
spotlight on the federal energy giant. So far he has succeeded in halting the BPA
project, at least for the time
being, the result of years of
pointed correspondence with
the agency.
The historians and Lewis
and Clark specialists on the
excursion Saturday were reverential toward both the cave
and what they say is unquestionably a newly discovered
Lewis and Clark campsite.
“Well, there are hundreds
of Lewis and Clark camp-
sites along the [Lewis and
Clark] Trail,” says historian
Barb Kubik, who drove over
for the tour from Vancouver.
“They stretch from St. Louis
to the Pacific Ocean. But
many of them have been covered by damming of rivers.
Anytime we can find a true
campsite, it’s very important.”
The campsite location on
Zornes’ property is confirmed with virtually total
certainty, all in the group
concurred. “Bob has really
done his homework,” Kubik
says. “This is definitely part
of the Lewis and Clark Trail,
it is definitely a Lewis and
Clark portage route, and it is
definitely a Lewis and Clark
See Sites, Page 6
CONTRIBUTED
CLERK CANDIDATES: Incumbent Renea Campbell, left, and
Sherrill Basse are running for Klickitat County Clerk in the general
election. Both candidates answered questions posed to them by The
Sentinel.
The Sentinel invited both
candidates for Klickitat
County Clerk to address
questions for greater voter
awareness of their stands on
certain points. They were
also invited to share any additional comments as they
chose. Following are their responses, beginning with
Sherrill Basse.
Q. In your mind, what is
the single most important
quality voters should look for
in a candidate for this position? Why?
I believe the single most
important quality in any
candidate for elected office is
integrity. You can learn a
job, but integrity is who you
are. It’s what you do when no
one is looking. Throughout
history, integrity has shown
to be the difference between
being a ruler and a leader.
Q. What will be your primary focus in office should
you win? Why?
The County Clerk’s responsibilities are governed
by state laws, rules and
statutes. Aside from the
everyday operation and technology upgrades necessary
to bring the Clerk’s office
into the 21st century, one of
my goals would be to kick
start a program to involve
young people with local government, providing fundamental training and real
work experience that they
would be able to use in the future. I would integrate their
training into our typical
work day, utilizing the knowledge of the existing staff, and
RACHEL OLP
HOMECOMING COURT: Homecoming Coronation was held at Goldendale High School Wednesday night. King Benjamin Cochran
and Queen Sawyer Ross were voted 2013 Homecoming Royalty. This year’s court consists of: Back Row: Ben Wooden, King
Cochran, Kyle Wilkins, and Kenner Milliren. Row Two: Sofia Casimiro, Jair Garcia, Thurman Johnson, Devan McGraw, Kelsey Howard,
Queen Ross, Calvin Avila, Kailyn O’Leary, Jamie Beierle, Nathaniel Hill, Brandon Cline, Matthew Boardman, and Malisa Barrier. Row
Three: Billie Jo Risheim, Natalie Hurst, Lexie Garner, Briley Cameron, Liliana Miller, Dean Enstad, Breelin Wanderscheid, Jade
Foster, and Brooke Graff. Front Row: Madison Holbrook and Monica Alcantar.
see what kind of changes the
younger generation can offer
through the advancements in
technology that may not be
currently used. Having our
local high school students involved with county government would also promote the
transparency and accountability that is often seen as
lacking in government.
Q. What qualifies you
more for this position than
your opponent?
My passion for business
started over 30 years ago
right here in Goldendale facilitated by a group of teachers that invested in me and
inspired me to pursue that
passion. I gained my management experience working
for large successful companies and have worked alongside some amazing leaders
who mentored, challenged
and brought out the best in
me. I can’t think of a better
opportunity to utilize my
management experience and
vision than as an elected official. Given the current political climate in our country, I
believe it is time for local
leaders to emerge and promote positive changes in our
communities, something
that we all can get behind
See Clerk, Page 6
2 — OCTOBER 23, 2013
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
City reviews budget and disapproval
of active shooter exercise
JIM FISHER
FOR THE SENTINEL
The Goldendale city council met Monday night to talk
budgets, burglaries, and
brush-trucks. Other discussion ranged from interstate
signage to long-lost underground fuel tanks.
Fire Chief Noah Halm announced that the department
has plans to burn down two
houses on Baker Street, near
the confluence of West Darland and Railroad Avenue, in
training exercises on Oct. 28
and Nov. 3. The buildings had
been slated for destruction
earlier in the year, but an inspection revealed that at least
one of them contained asbestos. The training was postponed in order to facilitate
the carcinogen’s safe removal
by professionals. In other fire
department news, the longawaited new brush truck is
expected to arrive at the dealership in The Dalles this
week and will soon be coming
to Goldendale for its final
modifications before entering
service.
Police Chief Rick Johnson
was the next department
head to speak. He told of
more attempted burglaries in
town over the weekend, a
string of which may have involved a somewhat elaborate
decoy move by the perpetrators. A 911 call came in Sunday evening from a woman
saying that she was staying at
the Quality Inn and had been
sexually assaulted. The
woman said she had run from
the scene of the attack and
was hiding near a church
somewhere nearby. GPD officers and KCSO deputies spent
an hour scouring the area but
never found their victim.
During the same time period,
an alarm went off in a downtown business. Upon further
investigation, the police department found evidence of
possible break-in attempts at
as many as three other businesses in close proximity.
Said Johnson, “We believe we
were given the call to throw
us off and keep us up in that
area with nobody downtown.
Some calls we received about
the burglary incident gave descriptions matching some
people we already have an interest in.”
The council passed a resolution to move forward with
the vacating of an alley between two properties near
Ankeny and Columbus. The
petition for vacating the alley
was officially accepted by the
council once it was clarified
that the city had no need for it
and plenty of easement rights
nearby to access any utilities.
Studio 818
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Sherri Niemela
In home salon or I’m
available to travel to you
10-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
Evenings by
appointment
773-6049
(541) 980-3688
A public hearing on the matter is slated for Nov. 18.
A brief preview of how the
city budget is shaping up for
the year was given by City
Manager Larry Bellamy. According to Bellamy, property
tax revenue stands close to
previously projected figures.
A dispute over a 2011 sales tax
matter may cut into sales tax
margins, as an audit determined that some revenue
from those taxes was wrongly
awarded to the city of Goldendale, and that undisclosed
sum will have to be repaid
over time, in four equal installments throughout the
rest of this year. Utility taxes
are coming in slightly above
projections, along with
hotel/motel taxes. City expenditures related to courts and
jails were a little lower than
expected, but, said Bellamy,
“We have a rather large jail
hospital bill coming in that
will quickly eat up those savings.” Most other departments were said to be reasonably close to monetary projections made last year.
Bellamy went on to discuss
some sign changes coming to
I-84 at its conjunction with US
97 in Oregon. A no-charge
agreement has been made between the city and the Oregon
Department of Transportation to add Goldendale’s name
to signs pointing the way for
all drivers leaving the freeway at Exit 104 at Biggs. Yakima is currently the closest
city listed on exit signs. The
prospect of additional signage directing travelers to
Goldendale that would be
placed approximately one and
a half miles east and west of
the exits was discussed, at a
cost of roughly $7,000 dollars
to the city. The council found
itself in general agreement
that additional signs pointing
the way into town would likely pay for themselves eventually with an increase revenue
from travelers along Highway
97 and I-84, and they gave Bellamy the go-ahead to pursue
the matter further.
The next issue brought up
was the possibility of soil
contamination near Brooks
Street and S. Columbus from
an underground fuel tank
that may have been missed
during an excavation to remove a group of them in 1992.
The city is working with the
Washington State Department of Ecology and a company called TerraGraphics to
bore some test holes and install additional monitoring
wells, some of which may be
located within the streets
themselves. Ground penetrating radar will be used to determine if one of the old
tanks still remains buried.
Councilwoman Deanna
Luth said she had heard several inquiries as to why the
downtown active shooter exercise had been publicly advertised, but then shot down
by city officials. Mayor Clint
Baze explained that his concerns were for public safety.
“Imagine Grandma Mable
coming down the street in her
’77 Lincoln having no idea
what is going on, and somebody comes out of McCredy’s
or some other business brandishing a firearm, and what’s
going happen? She’s going to
freak out. Someone’s going to
get hurt. There are a lot of
people in town who carry concealed weapons. If they see
something like that, somebody’s going to get shot.” Police Chief Johnson explained
that no law enforcement had
been involved in the planning
of the event at all. He said,
“When we do events like that,
it is a controlled environment. We control everything.
That was not a controlled environment at all. You have
businesses open to everybody.
People carrying concealed
guns.” He went on to say, “It
was just not controlled
enough that I felt that it could
be pulled off safely.” Councilwoman Lucille Bevis expressed concerns that some
sort of training along those
lines was a valid need for
local businesses. Johnson explained that the GPD had
tried to host classes pertaining to the matter in the past,
but almost no one had shown
up. He said, “If asked to, we
would gladly teach the public
how to conduct themselves in
an active-shooter situation,
but we need them to come to
us and ask. If we set a time
and date like we have in the
past, nobody shows up.” It
was suggested that the Chamber of Commerce be approached to look into how
many local businesses would
be interested in receiving
such instruction, something
which Bevis said she plans to
do this week.
The idea of installing some
sort of traffic light at the intersection of Brooks and
Columbus to warn drivers
when Rural 7 trucks are being
dispatched from the nearby
fire station was broached by
Councilman Steve Johnston.
After some discussion on the
possible costs and technical
ramifications, the council
agreed to look into what
would be needed for such an
arrangement. No public commenters were present to
speak after the council’s official business, and the meeting
was adjourned.
Bill’s Excavating & Debris Removal
Bill Seward
Owner/Operator
PO Box 358
Goldendale, Wa 98620
509-261-1060 (cell)
509-773-7804 (office)
billsexcavating@gmail.com
UBI # 603254660
License # BILLSED877BS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
This is a reminder that second half real and personal
property taxes are due on October 31. If you are paying any
delinquent taxes, please call our office to get the current
amount due. You can also now find current tax information
on our website at www.klickitatcountytreasurer.org.
If you have any questions, please contact us at
(509) 773-4664, (509) 493-6090 or (800) 766-5403.
Dani Burton, Klickitat County Treasurer
Students with failing
grades prohibited from
school sports events
RACHEL OLP
NOISE ON PARADE: Last Friday’s Homecoming Noise Parade stirred up a lot of community
enthusiasm. Here on one of the trucks, a creative student in a timberwolf hat bangs on a pot.
like,” he acknowledges.
Presently letters are sent
every three weeks to let parents know if their kids are in
the ineligible category.
There is a list of ineligible
students at all events. If
those students are seen at
any extracurricular activity,
they are not admitted.
The policy seems to be
making a difference. “Kids
are getting better grades,”
Henry says.
—Reported by Rachel Olp
A new rule at Goldendale
High School (GHS) prohibits
students with failing grades
from attending extracurricular activities including sporting events. The “Student
Good Standing Rule” was
presented to students and
parents at the beginning of
the year during each class’s
orientation.
GHS principal Clay Henry
says the rule is intended to
ensure students graduate on
time, which he says is the
number one priority.
“If they have two or more
Fs,” Henry says, “they cannot attend an event, even if
they come with a parent.” A
student with one F is allowed
to attend, because according
to Henry, it is a learning
process.
Henry says the school is
still trying to set up a system
to let parents know when
their kids are failing and
aren’t eligible to attend
sports events. “Parents
aren’t being called in as timely a fashion as we would
Washington State Parks
will be hosting a public celebration of Goldendale Observatory’s 40th anniversary this Saturday, Oct. 26,
at 3:30 pm. Included in the
celebration is a special
recognition for Steve Stout,
retired park specialist fol-
lowing his 32 years of service through donations tovice.
ward the gift.
An account has been set
up at Sterling Bank to accept donations towards a
special retirement gift for
Stout. The community is
invited to show its support
for Stout’s decades of ser-
Klickitat County has
adopted a moratorium on
the production, processing,
and sale of marijunana in
unincorporated areas of the
county, according to a statment issued by the county
Board of Commissioners.
“Marijuana producers,
processors, and retailers are
designated as prohibited
uses during the pendency of
the moratorium,” the statement said. “A duly adver-
tised public hearing will be
held within 60 days of moratorium adoption.”
Ths statement adds the
county is taking this measure because of marijuana’s
status under federal law and
because Washington is in
very early stages of addressing and initiating Initiative
502, with impact of the measure’s implementation still
uncertain.
Goldendale Observatory’s 40th
anniversary observed this weekend
County adopts
moratorium on I-502
MOST WANTED: This
week’s most wanted is Carl
Daniel. Daniel is a 27 year
old white male, with brown
hair, blue eyes. Daniel is
wanted for escape from
community custody for
theft of a motor vehicle,
possession of stolen property, attempting to elude a
police
vehicle,
and
bailjumping.
VOTE
NOVEMBER 5, 2013
for
RENEA
CAMPBELL
TO CONTINUE SERVING AS YOUR
KLICKITAT COUNTY CLERK
**************************************
APPOINTED COUNTY CLERK IN APRIL 2013 BY COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO FULFILL THE UNEXPIRED TERM OF CLERK SAUNDRA OLSON
IN 2014, I WILL BE RUNNING FOR A FULL FOUR YEAR TERM
The 2014 Goldendale Sentinel Calendars are coming!
Watch for our announcement of availability.
“For several years I have been preparing myself to be able to perform the complex duties
and responsibilities required to serve as the
Klickitat County Clerk. Your support and your
vote for my candidacy will not be wasted.”
- Renea Campbell
GOP
Paid for by Committee to Retain Renea Campbell, 1925 E Collins Dr., Goldendale, WA 98620
OCTOBER 23, 2013 — 3
H OMETOWN
OBITUARIES
LaVerne Doubravsky
LaVerne Doubravsky, 85,
passed away at her home in
Goldendale, on Oct. 16, 2013.
She was born June 27, 1928
in Goldendale to Sylvia
(Schuster) and Felix Yeley.
After graduating
from high school,
LaVerne attended
Washington State
University until future husband Ed
Doubravsky lured
her back to Goldendale. On July 22,
1948, LaVerne married the love of her
life, Charles Edward Doubravsky.
They had three sons, Mark,
Alan, and Scott. She was employed by Klickitat
County, which she
worked for her entire career, including 12 years as
Klickitat County
Treasurer.
After retiring
from County service,
LaVer ne
spent her time puttering around the
Victorian house
she loved, taking care of her
cats, and working with her
crafts.
LaVerne was an avid gardener. She had a great love for
her flowers. Her yard was always full of a great variety of
colors.
After LaVerne and Ed retired, they greatly
enjoyed traveling.
From the flea markets of Portland to
Europe and North
Africa, they enjoyed going places
together.
LaVerne was a
member of the
Eastern Star.
She is survived
by her sons, Mark,
Alan and Scott, all of Goldendale; her sister, Doris Brack,
brother, Bob Yeley
and several grandchildren and greatg randchildren,
nieces
and
nephews.
Her husband,
Ed, preceded her
in death in 2001. A
funeral service
will be held at Columbia
Hills
Memorial Chapel
in Goldendale, on Tuesday,
Oct. 29, at 11 a.m.
Ina Gall
Ina L. Gall, lifelong Bickleton resident, passed away
peacefully on Oct. 18, 2013 at
her daughter’s home in Yakima after a courageous two
year battle with colon and
liver cancer. She
was 76 years old.
Ina Louise was
born on Jan. 2, 1937
in Prosser, Wash.,
to Earl and Ida (Nygaard) Lasley. She
was raised and educated in the Bickleton area, first attending Cleveland
School where she
was a member of
its last eighth grade class and
then Bickleton High School
where she graduated in 1954.
It was in high school where
Ina first met her future husband, Charles (Chuck) J. Gall,
whose family moved there in
1950. The two were married
in the Bickleton Presbyterian
Church on May 17, 1958 and
with the exception of a short
time spent in Klamath Falls,
Ore., while Chuck attended
school, made their home in
Bickleton. Earlier this year
they celebrated their 55th
wedding anniversary with
family in Cannon Beach, Ore.
Ina worked at H.O. Wilson
Hardware before her marriage to Chuck in 1958. At
various times she continued
to fill in as needed until the
business closed in 2005. Ina
was also well known as the
“favorite” bus driver for
Bickleton School District 203
for 30 years before retiring in
the mid 1990’s. She also
served as secretary-clerk for
the Bickleton Fire Department Board of Commissioners for many years.
Ina began what at the time
she thought would be her favorite occupation in life
when she became a mom as
she and Chuck welcomed a
baby daughter, Judy Ellen, on
Nov. 24, 1959. Two years later
to the day they added a baby
son, Larry Charles. Ina truly
loved her role as a mother
and was very proud to be considered a “Second Mom” to
many of Judy’s and Larry’s
friends.
However Ina started her
all-time favorite “job” on July
31, 1983 when she became a
Grandma to twin boys, Derrick Charles and Jared Allen
Jacobs. She was promoted to
a Grandmother of three on
May 25, 1988 when granddaughter Jena May Jacobs
was born. Whether it was
being called Grandma,
Granny Goo-Goo, or Grandma Bickleton, she was a
grandma at heart to everybody.
She was blessed on Sept.
25, 2010 when she welcomed
son-in-law David Simmons,
along with four new grandchildren, Jeff Simmons,
Chad Simmons, Shawn
Phipps, and Nicole O’Brine,
and six great-grandchildren
to her family.
Ina was a member of the
Presbyterian Church and
possessed a very strong sense
of faith and love of the Lord.
She lived her life putting the
needs and wishes of others
before her own,
never asking for
anything in return. She was the
most caring and
genuine person
and she always
made everybody
feel important
and most of all
loved. Ina was a
woman of many
talents. Her cooking was almost legendary to
many, especially her cookies
and pies. But above all else
she was known for the very
best home-made cinnamon
rolls. Members of the family
were known to go to great
lengths to get the last one in
the pan.
Ina is survived by her husband of 55 years, Chuck of
Bickleton; her daughter, Judy
and son-in-law Dave Simmons of Yakima; her son,
Larry of Kent; her brother
Earl and sister-in-law Linda
Lasley of Bickleton and their
sons Tod of Spokane and
Trent (Kristine) of Tacoma;
her sister Janice Palmer of
Kenai, Alaska; and grandkids
Derrick (Lindsay), Jared
(Michele), Jena, Jeff (Jenny),
Chad (Julee), Shawn
(Kathie), and Nicole (Chris);
and great-grandchildren
Jace, Jarrett, Johanna, Jordan, Drew, and Madison as
well as Baby Harper due in
late December. She is also
survived by numerous
nephews, nieces, and other
close family members.
She is preceded in death by
her parents, Earl and Ida
Lasley and sister, Karen
Lasley.
Ina received excellent and
loving care during her battle
against cancer. Our heartfelt
thanks to all the wonderful
doctors, nurses and staff at
North Star Lodge who made
her feel as if she was part of
the family and not just another patient. We are forever indebted to you. We would also
offer a huge thank you to her
team from Yakima Memorial
Hospice.
Memorials can be made to
North Star Lodge or Yakima
Memorial Hospice.
A Memorial Service will
be held on Saturday, Oct. 26,
at 10:30 a.m. at the Smith Funeral Home Chapel in Sunnyside, Wash. An inurnment
service will be held following
the memorial service at 12:30
p.m. at the Bickleton I.O.O.F.
Cemetery followed by a time
of fellowship at the Lodge
Hall in Bickleton, Wash.
Those wishing to sign Ina’s
on line memorial book may
do so at www.funeralhomesmith.com. Smith Funeral
Homes Ltd. in charge of
arrangements.
PIZZA ANYONE? Darren and Angela Hoffman stand with Al
Randazzo, right, Franchise Business Director West Division of
Papa John’s Pizza, at their Corner Chevron convenience store
Monday. The pair is opening a Goldendale location of Papa John’s
Thursday. “We were really impressed with the quality of Papa
John’s products and the culture of the whole company,” Darren
said. Ahead for future consideration: online ordering. Will they
deliver? “Not right away,” Angela said. “We may do that later if the
demand is there.”
Clyde Clemmer
June 22, 1933
to October 4, 2013
Clyde F. Clemmer, 80 of
Goldendale, WA, died in
Portland, Ore., on Oct. 4,
2013.
He was bor n in
Pinewood, Minn. Clyde
worked for Pacific Carbide
and Alloys for 33 years. He
retired from M&G Warehouse.
Clyde was a member of
the Washington National
Guard 167 Service Battalion
for 22 years; a volunteer
fireman for District 6 for 18
years, and also fire commissioner for District 6 for eight
years.
Survivors include his
wife of 60 years, Geraldine;
daughter, Liz (Brad) Becker;
son, Michael Clemmer;
brothers, G. Roger and
Richard; sisters, Georgine
and Linda (Bill) Buckbee;
four grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Services were held Oct. 17
at Evergreen Memorial Gardens in Vancouver.
In lieu of flowers, please
make your donations in his
memory to the Goldendale
Food Bank, P.O. Box 48,
Goldendale, WA 98620.
Please sign his guestbook: columbian.com/obits
Ruby Marie Barclay
Ruby Marie Barclay , 75, of Kennewick, died at her home
on Oct. 15, 2013.
She was born in Casper, Wyo. Ruby spent two months in
Kennewick, and also lived for 10 years in Goldendale.
LOOKING BACK
October 23, 2013
50 Years Ago – October 17, 1963
• Daily radio news broadcasts have been heard by Goldendale residents over Channel 13 since Thursday evening,
with response indicating great public enthusiasm. The
news, presented at 5:50 p.m. Monday through Friday has
been heard by a rapidly increasing audience, public response indicated. Pete May, Sentinel publisher is the deepvoiced announcer heard on the air, giving a brief daily resume’ of the day’s happenings and an up-to-the-minute
weather report.
• Local peace officers this week are striving to solve the
mystery of a car found in a ditch at the end of the Evergreen highway near Smithville. Officers believe the 1927
Packard coupe had been stolen and abandoned.
• Sheriff F. A. Smith left yesterday noon for Alderdale,
returning at four thirty o’clock, making a trip of 120 miles
in four hours that several years ago would have taken
from two to three days.
• The dance at the Armory Hall last Friday evening was
fairly well attended. Although some drunken hoodlums
created some disturbance, they were immediately and
summarily bounced.
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society,
and Sentinel staff
Grant Our Wish
A Message from Local
Mammography Professionals
O
ctober is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and we, the
members of the Gorge Breast Health Coalition, are hoping
women over 40 throughout the region will make our wishes
come true.
Please get a mammogram. A doctor’s order is not required.
It’s important to us that you are taking advantage of the best
technology available for detecting breast cancer at its earliest
stage, when it is most successfully treated.
Grant us our wishes and you’ll increase the chances
that all your wishes will come true.
4 — October 23, 2013
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, PRODUCTION
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
‘Lonesome Larry’ has plenty
of fishy company these days
In 1992, a single male sockeye salmon managed to swim 900 miles
from the mouth of the Columbia River to Redfish Lake in Idaho’s
Sawtooth Mountains, the end of his migratory journey. Biologists
dubbed the sole survivor “Lonesome Larry.”
By 2010, the Northwest Power and Conservation Council happily
reported record-setting runs for sockeye—nearly 387,000 had
climbed the fish ladders at Bonneville Dam. The numbers, which
fluctuate annually, stand at 186,000 this year.
The resurgence of the sockeye is not unique.
As of Oct. 9, more than one million Chinook entered the mouth
of the Columbia River, crushing the old record of 400,000. As of last
week, they were coming in at 500 to 800 per day.
This is the largest return of fall Chinook since
fish counting began at Bonneville Dam back in
Guest
1939. Even sweeter, four of the five highest recommentary
turns of fall Chinook were in the past decade.
Don C.
With all of this good news, what could possibly
Brunell,
be wrong? Heck of a good question, yet activists
President,
continue to pursue a single goal: removal of the
Association of
four lower Snake River dams. They insist that
Washington
it’s the only way to save the salmon.
Business
But Northwest RiverPartners, a coalition of
farmers, barge operators, utility customers, and
other river users, wants people to consider the facts.
The states and tribes are halfway through implementing a $1 billion habitat restoration program on major tributaries to the Columbia and Snake rivers that is improving habitat for salmon rearing and spawning. That this has all been accomplished in just a few
years can be attributed both to the effectiveness of the plan and the
collaborative way in which it is being implemented.
Extremists ignore this remarkable success, vowing not to stop
until the Columbia and its tributaries are free-flowing. For them, it
is not a matter of balance: It is winner-take-all.
Never mind the 7.8 million acres of irrigated land in the Columbia Basin that allows farmers to feed the Northwest and the world.
The Northwest is the third largest grain exporter in the world and
the number one wheat and barley exporter in the USA.
Never mind that more than $20 billion worth of cargo is shipped
annually down the Columbia and Snake rivers and hydro operations saved Portland from an estimated $3.2 billion in additional
flood damage in 1996.
Never mind that Northwest families and businesses have spent
more than $12 billion in higher electric bills over the past 30 years
for fish and wildlife protection and mitigation measures. In recent
years, fish and wildlife costs equal about one-third of total Bonneville Power Administration costs.
There are more fish in the Columbia River today than at any time
since the first dam was built at Bonneville in 1938. Many are hatchery fish, but wild populations are trending upward as well.
Lonesome Larry isn’t lonesome anymore. It’s time to stop the
lawsuits and get on with fish management.
Next Java Talk: Friday, Nov. 1,
8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee
CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS
Norm Johnson
John L. O’Brien Bldg.,
Room 425
P.O. Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7810
Charles Ross
426A Legislative Bldg.
P.O. Box 40600
(360) 786-7856
Curtis King
205 Newhouse Bldg. (Senate)
P.O. Box 40414
(360) 786-7626
U.S. Rep. Jaime
Herrera Beutler
Vancouver Office
Phone: (360) 695-6292
Web site:
www.jaimehb.house.gov
U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell
LETTERS
FROM THE
COMMUNITY
scary.
I live seven miles out of town and
still cringe when I hear shots, as
most idiots don’t know or don’t care
what is around them. This was a
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Ms. Shelton has valid concerns
At 10 a.m. this Saturday, I was dri- case in point.
I have to follow “road hunters” in
about if the price of foods will go up ving on Columbus by the golf club
if I-522 passes. Let me put her mind and saw two men dressed in camo and out of town this time of the
at rest. While the No campaign has and orange vests stopped on the year, and since most if the property
said it will take 200 new bureaucrats road with their truck doors open. is posted for no hunting, I don’t see
to oversee the program, Washington They were standing on the road the point of driving 10 miles an
State has looked into its costs to im- with a rifle pointed at a buck up the hour for deer you are not supposed
to be shooting at.
plement and says it will take 4.8 peo- hill.
What will they do next—be sitple to oversee it at a cost to us, of
My thought was they were just
$0.09 per person a year. I-522 doesn't looking at him, because it is not ting on Broadway, spotting deer?
Please use common sense,
go into effect until mid-2015, so legal to shoot from the road, and
there is plenty of time for manufac- there are at least four houses up that hunters. You won’t be starving if
turers to use up current stock before hill. But just as I got past, I heard you don’t get a deer.
changing their packaging. I am two shots.
PJ Miles
hopeful that if some manufactures
I’m not a hunter, but I do know
Goldendale
decide to go GMO free, it will give that even spent shells can travel a
consumers more choice and even fair distance.
bring down the price of organic.
I did not go back to see if they hit
the buck. They were not that far
Florence Vincent from him, and if they needed two
Tenino shots at that distance, that was
I-522 won’t cost
that much
Hunters, please
don’t be idiots
Stock market crashes, Statue of Liberty dedicated, first match
donor. National Kitchen and Bath Month. Today’s
Which are real?...
Oct. 23: 1994—Floyd “Floyd” Hinterbock is the first Word: Opodeldocs - liniments made of soap dissolved
teenager to say something “sucks.” The term came in alcohol with added aromatic oils and herbs.
Oct. 26: 9469 BC—The mattress is invented; shortly
from trumpet jazz musicians—a good horn player was
said to “blow,” meaning he was a good player. A bad afterwards, Sleep Country USA opens its first retail
player was said to have sucked, meaning he was so bad store. 1854—409 die in the Charge of Light Brigade.
Worldwide Howl at the Moon Night. Cowboy
he was sucking on the horn instead of blowslang: Marble Orchard—a graveyard.
ing into it. Born: Weird Al Yankovic (1959).
This Week
Oct. 28: 1636—In Cambridge, Mass., HarDied: Al Jolson 1950. National Mole Day.
vard College is founded. 1886—“Liberty EnToday’s Word: Ebaptization—stating somein History
lightening the World,” now known as the
one has not been baptized properly.
Statue of Liberty, is dedicated by President
Oct. 24: 1836—A patent is issued for the
Tim O’Neill
Cleveland on Bedloe’s Island, now known as
match. 1901—Anna Taylor becomes the first
Liberty Island, N.Y. Born: Bill Gates (1955).
woman to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel.
Today’s Political Word: Pathomania - moral
1971—An arrow shot by a foot bow travels 1
mile and 268 yards for the world record arrow flight. insanity.
Oct. 29: 1929—“Black Tuesday” or The Stock MarBoldly Going Where All Men Go Sooner or Later: Gene
Roddenberry (1991). National Bologna Day. Today’s ket Crash of 1929 causes billions of dollars lost, wiping
Word: Peristerophilist—a person who collects pigeons. out thousands and partly causing the Great DepresOct. 25: 1955—Tappan sells the first microwave sion. Born: Fanny “Baby Snooks” Brice (1891). Hermit
oven for domestic use, a 220-volt wall-unit the size of a Day. They throw a party every year, but no one shows
conventional oven. 1990—A mother donates a lung to up. Today’s Word: Anacreontic - celebrating love and
her 12-year-old daughter, becoming the first live lung merriment.
Phone: (202) 224-3441
www.cantwell.senate.gov/public/index.
cfm/email-maria
U.S. Senator Patty Murray
Phone: (202) 224-2621
www.murray.senate.gov/public/index.
cfm/contactme
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR GOLDENDALE AND KLICKITAT COUNTY, WA
ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT
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THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF
HEIDI MCCARTY, AD DESIGN
RACHEL OLP, AD SALES
Deadlines:
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GUIDELINES FOR LETTERS
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. Writers must include
name, city of residence, and phone number for verification purposes.
OCTOBER 23, 2013 — 5
C OMMUNIT Y
Donate Christmas boxes now
LOU MARZELES
NEW LOOK: Claude McKenzie, owner of the Glenwood
General Store, recently completed an entire remodel of his
store. The newest addition is a dine-in deli, offering hot dogs,
Mexican food, and other deli snacks.
The Pioneer Memorial Community children around the world for ChristChurch members are once again taking mas. For questions, please contact
part in Operation Christmas Child! Be- Duane at 364-3501.
cause of generous donors,
The Glenwood Grange will
Operation Christmas Child
begin selling 50/50 raffle tickhas delivered over 100 million
Glenwood ets at their booth at the Fall
gift boxes world-wide since
Bazaar with the winning tickNews
1993! If you are interested in
et to be drawn on Valentine’s
participating – you can fill a
Day. Please note that tickets
Glenwood
regular-sized shoe box(es)
are only $1 each or six for $5.
Homemakers
with items for girls or boys
Following the bazaar — tickages two through 14, Lists of
ets will be available from
age-appropriate items and laMary Pierce in Glenwood or
bels for the boxes are available in the Ginger Burton in White Salmon. The
church entryway. Duane Gahimer is the Grange is seeking new members to help
go-to person for Glenwood; and he is ask- keep the Grange active and viable in our
ing that boxes along with a check community!
payable to Samaritan’s Purse in the
Coming games:
amount of $7 for postage for each box be • Oct. 24: Middle school volleyball league
dropped off at the church by the end of tournament at Klickitat at 4:30 p.m.;
October. He will deliver all boxes from High school girls’ soccer at Kalama at
Glenwood to the distribution site that 6:00 p.m.
will dispense gift boxes to disadvantaged • Oct. 25: High school volleyball at Lyle
at 6 p.m.; High school boys’ soccer at Valley Christian at 4 p.m.; Varsity football at
Woodland at 7 p.m.
• Oct. 26: High school boys’ soccer at
Northwest Christian at 10 a.m.
• Oct. 28: High school girls’ soccer at
Stevenson at 6 p.m.
• Oct. 29: High school boys’ soccer at
Riverside Christian at 4 p.m.; High
school girls’ soccer at White Salmon at 4
p.m.
• Oct. 31: Trunk or Treating in Glenwood!
• Nov. 2: Fall Bazaar at the school 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
• Nov. 5: High school volleyball playoffs
(if needed)
• Nov. 7-9: High school volleyball District
Tournament
• Nov. 15 & 16: High school volleyball
State Tournament
1• Nov. 24: Community Thanksgiving
Dinner at the school 4 p.m. (potluck)
Genetic Roulette, GMO documentary coming to library
RACHEL OLP
MAKING NOISE: Goldendale High School class of 2016 (sophomores) demonstrate school spirit Friday during GHS’s annual Homecoming Noise parade competition.
I hope everyone is enjoying two people shooting at the
the last few nice days of fall. same time. My lunch did not
We decided to take a spur-of- seem as appetizing anymore
but the view made
the-moment drive
up for that.
up on Dalles
Would you like
Mountain Road
Hear’s
to lear n more
with a picnic
lunch on Sunday.
Goldendale about genetically
engineered foods?
We finally settled
There will be two
on a nice scenic
Diana
free screenings of
spot on the side of
Notestine
the documentary
the road, set up
“Genetic Roulette”
our folding chairs
at the Goldendale
and got our lunch
out. Nearby we saw some- Library. You can see the Matithing furry hanging on a gate. nee at 2 p.m, Oct. 23, or the
Walking up close we saw two second showing at 7 p.m., Oct.
dead coyotes hanging over the 24. Both shows are free and
gate. I don’t know how anyone open to everyone.
An announcement was
lucked out in shooting two at
a time. There must have been made at last Friday’s Java
Talk that there will be a new
transcriber who will transcribe the Java Talk meeting.
I will therefore put only a
small portion of what was
discussed at Java Talk in my
column. Police Chief Rick
Johnson was told at the meeting about a group of people
that are meeting in a certian
place in the evenings who are
selling drugs and asked why
the police don’t do something
about it. He said that no one
called the police station about
this. Johnson also reminds
everyone that if you see something that does not look normal, to call the police station
at 773-3780. A mention was
made at Java Talk to all
renters and landlords that
there is a Washington State
Landlord-Tenant Law. Be sure
to read it so that you know
where you stand as a landlord
or tenant. On that topic Goldendale Mayor Clint Baze said
he would like to see an ordinance in effect that would
allow rental inspections on a
complaint basis to deal with
the problem of substandard
housing.
KLCK 1400am will have
their ‘Small Business Friday’
on Oct. 25, from 8 a.m. to 9
a.m. Local area businesses
can call 1-877-773-5525 to give a
60 second pitch for their business, free of charge.
Those who want to thank
Steve Stout for all his years at
The Goldendale Observatory
may do so at the Observatory’s 40th Anniversary this
Saturday, Oct. 26 at 3:30 p.m.,
at the Observatory, or, better
yet, they can contribute to the
‘Steve Stout Appreciaton’
Fund at Sterling Bank. The
fund is for a gift for him, and
if $2000 is made, a special telescope can be purchased for
him, but, there needs to be a
lot of contributions this
week.
You will see some construction beginning this week at
the Goldendale Chamber.
Chamber volunteers will be
constructing a 10x12 storage
building next to the office.
Daylight Savings Time
ends Sunday, Nov. 3.
A reminder to all who send
me articles for my column, to
not send it to me if you send it
to The Sentinel. I would love
to have small stories about a
trip that someone may have
taken or a paragraph written
about what you thought of a
local event that you just attended. Or, how about any
story that is not going to be in
the newspaper otherwise.
Please send your articles to to
hearsgoldendale@qnect.net .
Gas Appliances
Electrical Repair
Get your RV
road ready!
RV Doc—
Gear up for Klickitat Trail half-marathon set for Nov. 2
Lyle Community Council will not munity Center and are in need of
hold their regular meeting on Mon- help. Please contact Kelly:
day, Oct. 28, due to another
kkherenow@live.com or
illness of board members.
call (425) 319-1072
Please be patient with
Speaking of vendors, the
them for they are commitLyle Activity Center (LAC),
ted to serving the commuLyle News at the corner of 3rd and
nity.
Klickitat St., is living up to
There is a Health Fair
its name. This year’s AnnuMildred Lykens
scheduled at Skyline Hosal Lyle Bazaar is scheduled
pital on Oct. 25 and 26.
for Nov. 8 and 9, from 10
They will be offering free
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and
and low cost health screen10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturings, wellness information, prescrip- day. This is a great way to support the
tion disposal and a free breakfast. Pre- local crafters and do your Christmas
registration is recommended at (509) shopping early. If you wish to be a
493-1101.
vendor, please contact Laurece BonHigh Prairie crafters wish to pre- ham at (509) 365-2011. This is a great
sent a craft fair Nov. 23, at their Com- opportunity to confidently cross off
names on your list with items for
those hard to please; and find unique
stocking stuffers. Local talented
artists will display the wares they
have been creating all year, solely for
this event.
Also at the LAC the OLESS Organization is planning a fundraiser event
for adults to enjoy a night’s evening of
“Wine and Spirits.” A $25 contribution gets you an evening you won’t forget. Hors d’oeuvres will compliment
the wine that will be offered at the
presentation the “Gorge Paranormal
Society” has planned. They will show
you the outcome of their recent
search for paranormals residing
there in the Old School Building itself,
as well as many other places here in
the gorge. So don’t forget to mark your
calendar for Saturday Nov. 16, at 7
p.m.
The popular-among- runners Klickitat Trail Half Marathon and 5K
Run/Walk is scheduled for Saturday
Nov. 2 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call: (509)
365-5380. This event benefits both the
Klickitat and Lyle Activity Centers.
These types of fundraisers are needed
to continue the renovation and
preservation of the buildings into
more productive establishments that
will continue to allow settings for various celebrations and business meetings.
Submit your news to: Mildred
Lykens: 365-0060 – lykensme@embarqmail.com
Bruce Henderson
Mobile Service & Repair
State Fire Marshal
Certification
# 001242-08
Service & Repair. I come to you!
BRUCE HENDERSON
541-993-5982
L
&C
ICENSED
Destiny
Theatres
ERTIFIED
Fri - Tue, Oct. 25 - Oct. 29, 2013
Subject to change. Check times daily.
Columbia Cinemas
2727 W. 7th St., The Dalles - 296-8081
Johnny Knoxville, Jackson Nicoll
JACKASS: BAD GRANDPA (R-17)
Fri & Sat 2:00 4:45 7:15 9:30
Sunday - Tuesday 2:00 4:45 7:15
Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwarzenegger
ESCAPE PLAN (R-17)
Fri & Sat 1:30 4:15 6:50 9:20
Tom Hanks, Catherine Keener
CAPTAIN PHILLIPS (PG-13)
Fri & Sat 1:20 4:00 6:45 9:30
GRAVITY - 3D (PG-13)
Friday - Tuesday 4:30 7:00
GRAVITY - 2D (PG-13)
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Friday & Saturday 1:45 9:10
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www.MoviesInTheDalles.com
WKO-High Cascade Mills
Buying Logs
& Timber
White Fir
Douglas Fir
Jeremy Beddingfield 541-399-3933
Norm Byars 541-490-2940
Mill: 509-427-8413
2022 Wind River Hwy • P.O. Box 8
Carson, WA 98610
6—
OCTOBER 23, 2013
TOP FROM CORPS OF DISCOVERY JOURNAL, BOTTOM CONTRIBUTED
NOT MUCH CHANGED: The lay of the land hasn’t changed much
CAMPSITE: A grassy area at the base of the bluffs on the north side of the river served as a camp site for the Lewis and Clark expedition. since the area was mapped by William Clark more than 200 years
ago, top, compared to a photo of the area before construction of The
The location not far from the railroad crossing of the Columbia River, west of Wishram.
Dalles Dam, lower photo.
LOU MARZELES
SITES from Page 1
campsite. Without a doubt.”
The certainty arises from
the rarity of landscape that
has changed little in the 207
years since the Corps of Discovery trod this land. Two
centuries can effect vast
changes in land features, but
less so here.
“It’s the basalt rock,”
Zornes points out, showing
pictures of the land taken in
LOU MARZELES
BASALT: Modern day short trekkers head to the site where the
Corps of Discovery camped west of what is now Wishram, 207 years
ago in the shadow of basalt cliffs.
CLERK
from Page 1
their strengths, and the inner
workings of the Clerk’s office
was my primary objective
when I started on April 1. I
have excellent help, all of
whom are very knowledgeable, and it is my job to ensure
that we are staying abreast to
the changes in the laws and
meeting the needs of those we
serve. I am really looking forward to the conversion from
the current software we use
called SCOMIS, which manages our filings, docketing,
and the financial processes.
SCOMIS was built in the late
’70s and is becoming very expensive for the state to maintain; the new system will
modernize our case manage-
and be proud of.
Additional remarks: One
vote can make a difference.
Your vote is never wasted.
Exercise your right to vote because everyone’s vote counts.
Renea Campbell’s response:
First off I want to thank
The Goldendale Sentinel for
the opportunity to share a little bit about myself and my
abilities to serve as County
Clerk.
Integrity is the quality that
I expect from myself and
those I work with. Integrity
has many forms, but being
honest, dependable, and having good moral character are
traits that I value.
Getting to know the staff,
ommended that we follow the
lead of the Washington chapter in support of Robert and
Arlene Zornes, the site’s owners who are fighting the good
fight to protect the cave and
environs.”
Rare indeed is a location of
such significance to two cultures now in peaceful cohabitation, one indigenous and
millennia old, one immigrant
and explorers of the vast regions of a new addition to a
young nation. Off to the side
of a railway transited routinely by long cargo trains—
one passed within feet of the
group Saturday—and lost
among the protective stone
and dirt just outside Wishram
lie sites that can still invoke
awe in both cultures.
the mid-19th century and
ones taken mid-20th century.
They are identical, and the
land is pretty much the same
as it was in 1806. “The [Celilo]
falls that they would have
seen are gone now, but this
side of the river is largely intact,” Zornes continues. “Experts want to know a site
today would be recognizable
to the people of the historical
time in question. The land
features of this site would
definitely be recognizable to
Lewis and Clark today.” Probably the chief difference is
the absence of the enormous
mounds of sand that were
there when the Corps of Discovery first came across this
land, referenced in their journals for the difficulty they encountered in slogging
through it. The sand has
since been removed for railway and other construction.
Out on the trail, Zornes
points to his copy of the map
of this specific location exactingly drawn by the expedition leaders, then shows an
aerial photograph of the
same region. They look almost identical. His finger
traces the portage route on
the Lewis and Clark map.
There is a sense of astonishment as realization sets in
that one is standing on the
very spot shown on the 207year-old map.
Lewis and Clark specialist
Roger Wendlick sums it up:
“I’m humbled and grateful to
be part of this today,” he says.
“To see a find of this significance turning up now—it’s so
rare, and it’s a privilege to be
here.”
Others on the tour were
Robert Heacock of the Washington chapter of the Lewis
and Clark Trail Heritage
Foundation (LCTHF) and Dr.
Steven McClure of the Oregon chapter of the same organization. Both chapters intend to send letters of support and concern about the
site to all relevant parties. In
an email report to the Oregon
LCTHF Monday, McClure
wrote, “Our officers have rec-
ment process. During my
tenure as Court Administrator of East District Court, the
state implemented a system
called DISCIS that converted
the manual record to a totally
automated system.
With over 24 years working
in the court environment and
18 as the Court Administrator
at East District Court, experience is the key ingredient I
have over my opponent. Since
I became the Clerk, I have reMESSAGE FROM THE PAST: Pictoglyphs tell an ancient story in a
lied on the experience of my cave overlooking the Columbia River.
staff and my background.
This combination has allowed
us to build a strong team that
effectively meets the needs of
the county at all levels.
For several years I have
been preparing myself to be
able to perform the complex
duties and responsibilities required to be your Klickitat
County Clerk.
LOU MARZELES
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Information Meeting
Affordable Health Care Plan
Al
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Washington State Health Insurance Exchange
• Who needs to sign up • Costs • How do you sign up • What are your options
Health Plan Navigators, Klickitat Valley Hospital, Elected Officials
will present information and answer questions
Monday, October 28 @ 7 p.m.
Goldendale Library Community Room
Sponsored by Klickitat County Democratic Committee
OCTOBER 23, 2013 — 7
Demand for Sentinel calendar strong
Last year The Goldendale Sentinel introduced a calendar with photographs
sent in by readers, and it sold it out in
days. This year’s response is even
stronger, with dozens of photos sent in,
prompting a larger print run.
“We’re doubling the quantity this
year,” says Sentinel editor Lou Marzeles.
“We want to be sure everyone who wants
one has the chance to get one. We expect
to have the calendar available in late November. And this time, it’ll even have the
hole to hang it.” (Last year’s calendars
arrived without a hole.)
The price for the 2014 calendar will remain as it was last year, $6.
“It was tough choosing the pictures
this year,” Marzeles added. “We received
a lot more pictures from a lot more people, and most are really excellent. It’s
hard to whittle them down to one for
each month, plus front and back covers.”
The photo selection process is done
blind, with all the images copied without
identifying information in a single computer folder. There, Sentinel staff goes
through them, with each person selecting their favorites. The pictures with the
most combined choices are selected.
Each final image is identified by photographer in the calendar. This year there
was no limitation on the number of images each person could submit.
Preorders for the 2014 Sentinel calendar are being taken now at the Sentinel
office.
Klickitat County Good Samaratins rescue
tabbed to receive man from fiery wreck
federal funds for
food and shelter
Klickitat County has been
awarded Federal funds
through the Emergency Food
and Shelter National Board
Program. The county will receive $10,571 to supplement
food and shelter programs in
the county.
The selection was made by
a National Board that is
chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agency
and consists of representatives from The Salvation
Army; American Red Cross;
United Jewish Communities;
Catholic Charities, USA; National Council of Churches of
Christ in the USA and United
Way of America. The group
was charged wtih distribution of funds appropriated by
Congress to help expand the
capacity of food and shelter
programs in high-need areas
around the country.
A local board made up of
representatives from Klickitat County, local Churches,
United Way, the American
Red Cross and the homeless
will determine how the funds
awarded to Klickitat County
are to be distributed among
the food and shelter programs
run by local service agencies
in the area. The local board is
responsible for recommending agencies to receive these
funds and any additional
funds available under this
phase of the program.
Under the terms of the
grant with the National
Board, local agencies chosen
to receive funds must: 1) be
private voluntary non-profits
with 501( c ) 3 status or units
of government; 2) have an accounting system; 3) have
demonstrated the capacity to
deliver emergency food
and/or shelter programs; and
5) if they are a private voluntary organization, they must
have a voluntary Board of Directors. Qualifying agencies
are urged to apply.
Klickitat County has received Emergency Food and
Shelter funds previously.
Those funds have been allocated to local food banks and
shelter programs.
Public and private voluntary agencies interested in applying for Emergency Food
and Shelter Program funds
may contact Linda Schneider
at the Washington Gorge Action Programs office 493-3954
or 800-755-1192 for an application. The deadline for applications is Friday Nov. 8, by 4 p.m.
A Lyle man escaped a burning vehicle thanks to nearby
witnesses to his wreck last week, one mile west of Murdock.
According to the Washington State Patrol report, Aaron
Lewis, 52 was eastbound on Highway 14 at 8:48 a.m. when he
crossed over the westbound lane, went through the roadside
ditch, struck a rock wall and rolled his Dodge Caravan. The
vehicle continued across both lanes of the highway and
came to rest on a grassy embankment. Nearby citizens
came to Lewis’s aid and pulled him from the wreckage as
the vehicle caught fire.
Lewis was transported to Mid-Columbia Medical Center
in The Dalles and the local fire department extinguished
the fire. Lewis was to be charged with negligent driving and
DUI.
Man killed in shoot-out with
police in Wishram identified
The Associated Press reported Monday that the man shot
to death by a police officer in Wishram on Oct. 16, has been
identified by the Klickitat County prosecutor as 22-year-old
Adrian Suarez of The Dalles. Suarez was a suspect in a
rape case, according to the report.
Officers from The Dalles Police Department, Oregon
State Police and Klickitat County Sheriff ’s department went
to question Suarez at a residence in the 200 block of E. Main
St. according to a press release from the Klickitat County
Sheriff. The officers identified themselves and spotted
Suarez through a window, armed with a firearm.
The Sheriff ’s report says Suarez fled out the back door
where he was pursued on foot by a plainclothes officer from
The Dalles Police Department. Approximately a block away,
Suarez shot and wounded the officer. The officer returned
fire, striking Suarez who died at the scene.
The 42-year-old officer was treated at Mid-Columbia Medical Center in The Dalles and released. KLCK reports
(http://bit.ly/1ewoYNU ) he is a 17-year police veteran
The incident is under investigation.
Prosecutor’s Corner
Felony update from the Klickitat County Prosecutor
Oct. 18, 2013
• Jacqueline Lea Carroll, of Lyle, pled guilty on July
15, to one count of Vehicular Assault—Under the Influence, arising from a Sept. 17, 2011 head-on collision in
which the driver of the other vehicle suffered serious injury. Ms. Carroll was sentenced to three months incarceration and $3,300 in legal financial obligations. Restitution will be determined at a later hearing and was a
key factor in the court’s order converting Ms. Carroll’s
incarceration to a combination of work release and electronic home monitoring.
• Terrence Ray Scherer, of Goldendale, pled guilty on
May 20, and was sentenced on July 1, to one count of Possession with Intent to Manufacture or Deliver a Controlled Substance (Methamphetamine). The Court sentenced Mr. Scherer to 12 months and 1 day incarceration
and court costs, fines and fees of $4,662.50, which includes a mandatory $3,000 fine for that particular crime.
• Jerry Billings, of Dallesport, pled guilty on Aug. 5, to
two counts of Assault in the Third Degree—Law Enforcement Officer and was sentenced to 9 months on
each count, to be served concurrently. Mr. Billings was
also ordered to pay court costs in the amount of $1,637.00.
• Cheri Rene Powers, formerly of Goldendale, pled
guilty on Sept. 3, to one count of Sexual Misconduct with
a Minor in the Second Degree. She was sentenced to 35
days incarceration, 30 days of which were converted to
240 hours of supervised work crew or community service. The Court ordered court costs of $1,800, with restitution to be determined at a later hearing.
• Tammy Darlene Henderson, of Goldendale, pled
guilty on Sept. 3, to one count of Theft in the Second Degree, admitting that she stole approximately $5,000 from
the Klickitat Valley Health Employee Association. Ms.
Henderson was sentenced to 30 days incarceration, converted to 240 hours of supervised work crew or community service. In addition to restitution, Ms. Henderson
was ordered to pay $1,300 in court fees, fines and costs.
• Jacilyn Ann Fink, of Klickitat, pled guilty on July 15,
to one count of Theft in the Second Degree, admitting
that between 2007 and 2010 she stole $3,000 from the
Klickitat Little League. Ms. Fink was sentenced to 30
days incarceration, converted to 240 hours supervised
work crew or community service. The court imposed
$1,532.50 in court fees and costs and $3,000 restitution.
• Dexter John Bush, formerly of Goldendale, was sentenced on Aug. 19, to an exceptional sentence of 582
months-to-life, following his June 6 convictions on one
count of aggravated rape in the first degree, five counts
of aggravated rape in the second degree, two counts of
aggravated witness intimidation and one count of aggravated felony harassment. The sentence included
three 18 month enhancements for sexual motivation enhancements on the assault and witness intimidation
charges. Mr. Bush was also ordered to pay court costs in
the amount of $1,650, with restitution to be determined
at a later hearing.
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8 — OCTOBER 23, 2013
KPUD bonds get newly revised Fitch rating to A-, ‘Stable’ upgrade
Fitch Ratings, one of the
three nationally recognized
statistical ratings fir ms
(along with Moody’s and
Standard and Poor’s), this
week affirmed the A- rating
on the Klickitat County Public Utility District (KPUD)
electric revenue bonds. The
bonds included $139.2 million
electric system revenue and
refunding revenue bonds, series 2006A, 2006B, 2009A,
2009B, 2011A and 2011B.
Fitch revised its Rating
Outlook to Stable from Negative. The Stable Outlook reflects improved management
of the district’s resources, as
well as actions taken to mitigate revenue volatility associated with its of f-system
wholesale power sales.
In its statement, Fitch cited
the following points are indicative of its current rating
of the KPUD bonds:
Security
Bonds are secured by net
revenues of the electric system, and do not include system revenues received from
the district’s water and wastewater system.
Key rating drivers
Non-traditional retail utility
The district has a high risk
profile, in that its business
lines extend beyond procuring power for delivery to retail users. Resources, including wind and landfill gas-toenergy capacity, are in excess
of the district’s native load,
resulting in sizeable wholesale revenues (21.9 percent of
total operating revenues in
fiscal 2012, excluding wholesale transmission sales).
Weak financial performance
The exposure to soft wholesale electricity market prices
was the main contributor to
the district’s poor financial
performance during the past
two years. Fitch calculated
all-in debt service coverage
for the combined and the electric-system only, was 1.06x
and 1.11x, respectively for
2012. Northwest wholesale
electricity prices fell significantly particularly in 2012
due to sluggish demand
growth and ample surplus hydropower.
Greater revenue stability expected
The district enacted multiple retail rate increases, refined its hedging strategy, utilized conservative forward
price assumptions, and reduced operating costs which
in aggregate are expected to
improve debt service coverage (Fitch calculated electric
system coverage) to approximately 1.30x - more in line
with ‘A-‘ rated retail systems.
Liquidity remains solid
Despite narrowing wholesale net margins, the district’s liquidity remained
solid at 165 days operating
cash for fiscal year (FY) 2012
and is projected at 178 days
cash for FY 2013.
Power supply is renewable/carbon-free
The district’s power supply
is favorable in that it is all renewable and carbon free: hydropower, wind and landfill
gas-to-energy. The district’s
renewable and “green” long
power position should translate into added value in the
marketplace over the long
term.
Limited service area
The district’s service area
is limited with a narrow economy. The utility serves a stable customer base of 12,253 retail customers, 82 percent of
which are residential. The
five largest customers represented a moderate 9.2 percent
of total operating revenues in
2012.
Rating sensitivities
Failure to meet financial
projections
Given the district’s weak
operating profile and dependence on less predictable
wholesale revenues, meeting
projected improved debt service coverage targets and
maintaining solid liquidity
are key to supporting the ‘A-‘
rating.
Failure to market surplus
capacity
Difficulty in finding a market for the district’s surplus
wind and landfill gas capacity
could pressure revenue and
necessitate sizeable rate adjustments to cover related
costs.
Credit profile
Non-tranditional business
operations
The district is a small retail electric system located in
south central Washington,
providing service to 12,253
customers in a predominant-
ly rural territory with a peak
demand of 74 MW. Power is
mainly supplied by Bonneville Power Administration
(BPA), under the terms of a
long-term contract. The district’s recent investments in
renewable energy projects
(landfill gas and wind) have
positioned the utility with excess generating capacity and
energy production. The district is therefore reliant on
off-system energy and transmission sales to recover costs
related to those investments.
While the margins generated
by diverse business lines can
help offset costs to retail customers, they also add layers of
risk that are less prevalent in
traditional retail systems.
Previous wind investment
The district entered into a
20-year prepaid energy contract for wind energy from
the White Creek Wind 1 Facility, that became operable in
November 2007. The prepaid
contract was originally based
on a 26 percent share of the
wind project output. The district has since sold 13 percent
of its share to other public
utility districts. Despite restrictions on renewable
power imports into California, the district is still able to
sell power produced by White
Creek as it is among the most
economic wind projects in the
region.
Addition of H.W, Hill landfill gas
The district completed its
26 MW H.W. Hill landfill gas
project expansion in October agreements with the earliest
2011. The plant is currently renewal in 2022. Fitch views
running at 20 MW and output the district’s transmission
will increase with the amount business as producing a preof methane gas available as dictable and stable cash flow
the landfill continues to ex- stream. Transmission acpand. The project should ac- counted for 14 percent of total
count for 16% of 2013 rev- operating revenue in 2012.
enues as expected. All of the
Refined hedging strategy
project output is sold via conThe district has put hedges
tract through 2014 and the dis- in place to provide greater
trict is working on hedging revenue certainty around its
landfill energ y
wholesale power
sales thru 2016.
sales. Since Fitch’s
Fitch views the “The Stable
last review, the discompletion of the outlook reflects
trict has executed
landfill gas project improved
17 major wholesale
favorably. Typically, management of
forward hedging
renewable energy the district’s
transactions (wind
production costs resources, as
and surplus hydro),
are higher than well as actions
reflecting the dishydro power, but taken to
trict’s goal to minilandfill gas quali- mitigate
mize its exposure to
fies to meet state revenue
wholesale price
mandated renew- volatility
fluctuations, particable portfolio stan- associated with
ularly in the short
dards, and is also a its off-system
term. These transmore reliable and wholesale
actions fix the discost efficient re- power sales.”
trict’s pricing for
source compared to
approximately 80
—Fitch Ratings
wind and solar,
percent of their
report
making it a more atwholesale electric
tractive option for
power sales for 2014
offtakers. However,
and slightly less for
recent contracted sales have 2015 - a notably reduced forbeen at levels lower than land- ward wholesale market expofill energy production costs sure compared to prior years.
given soft wholesale electrici- The remaining long position
ty market prices in the north- (about 20 percent) is mainwest.
tained as a physical hedge for
Transmission revenues rel- its own retail customers
atively stable
against spikes in electricity
The district owns trans- market prices than can occur
mission lines from various during periods of high load,
wind projects and has long- low water, or low wind conditerm transmission service tions. The district utilizes
TEA to help monitor electricity market conditions, run
sensitivity cases and execute
short term sales.
Financial position expected
to improve
The district’s financial
metrics are weaker than comparable ‘A-‘ Fitch rated systems, as Fitch calculated debt
service coverage fell to 1.06x
(consolidated basis) and 0.97x
(electric system only) in 2012.
Northwest wholesale electricity prices fell to levels not
seen since the early 1990s (at
times less than $20/mwh),
due to a very strong water
year and sluggish economic
conditions.
Despite the tightened cash
flow from operations, the district had ample liquidity (165
days cash on hand) and received a FEMA reimbursement for 2012 ice storm costs
in the amount of $1.45 million. With the receipt of the
FEMA funds, debt service
coverage at the electric system was 1.11x for 2012.
The district has taken
steps to strengthen its operations and finances on a
prospective basis. The initiatives have included three rate
increases totaling 21.8% (implemented 2011-2013), a revised power hedging strategy
and various operating cost reductions. Management expects coverage to improve to
more than 1.40x (electric system only) by 2014 - a more normalized level for the district.
This translates into Fitch cal-
culate coverage of approximately 1.30x - more in line
with ‘A-‘ rated retail systems.
The district’s financial projections are conservatively
based, assuming well below
average northwest water conditions, relatively flat sales
growth, 80% hedging strategy
in the prompt year and 1.40x
electric system debt service
coverage target.
The district regularly monitors various financial sensitivity cases. For 2014, given
their current hedged power
positions, a 20 percent reduction in forward wholesale
power prices would result in a
modest decline in projected
DSC from 1.48 to 1.45 for 2014 a more manageable exposure
for the ‘A-‘ rating level.
High debt, increasing debt
service
Leverage is high for this
size system, but their build
cycle is now behind them. Fiscal 2012 debt to FADS improved to 13.1x compared to
15.5x in the prior year, as rate
increases took effect and kwh
sales rose. The district’s annual debt service is scheduled
to rise from $10 million to $12
million in 2017 and to $13.2
million in 2020. Fitch expects
revenue from its renewable
resources and/or rate increases to offset this rise in
debt service.
Additional information is
available at www.fitchratings.com.
G ORGE M EDICAL D IRECTORY
ACUPUNCTURE
CASCADE
ACUPUNCTURE
CENTER, LLC
The Dalles & Hood River
Carola Stepper, LAc, RN retired
& Associates
www.CascadeAcupuncture.org
•General Acupuncture
Practice with a focus on
pain management
•Chinese herbal pharmacy
•Accept and bill most
insurances, Worker's
Comp, PIP claims
•Sliding fee scale,
monthly payment plans,
VISA/MC
•No physician referral
needed
New Patients welcome
(541) 298-2378
BIRTH SERVICES
Lorri Carr,
Licensed Midwife
Complete maternity
care from
conception to
lactation.
Birth safely
your own way
in your own home
Details at www.HighlandMidwife.com
509-250-2072
CHIROPRACTIC
Goldendale
Chiropractic
& Natural
Medicine
•
Dennis L. Carver, D.C.
Jennifer Silapie, ND
Sara Marvin, LMP
Massage Therapist
•
Office Hours
Mon. - Thurs.
8:00 - 5:30
Fri. 8:00 - Noon
216 W. Main St.
Goldendale, WA
(509) 773-5633
www.goldendalechiropractic.com
Dentists
HOSPITALS
Robert H. Brewer, DDS
818 W 6th Street, Ste 3
The Dalles, OR 97058
541-296-9134
Cosmetic, Restorative
& Family Dentistry
* New Patients Welcome
* Most Insurances Accepted
* Finance Plans Available
* Senior Discounts
Office Hours:
Tuesday - Friday
8 am to 5 pm
Your teeth are our specialty
HOSPITALS
WHITE SALMON, WA
509.493.1101
Emergency 24/7 - Designated
Trauma Center, Cadiac and
Stroke Center
Diagnostic Imaging - Digital
Mammography, Bone Density,
CT Scan, MRI, X-Ray
Lab Services - In-House Tests
24/7
Physical Therapy - Orthopedic
Therapists, Women’s Health, Rehabilitation
Specialists - Cardiology, Podiatry, Travel Immunizations, Orthopedics
White Salmon, Washington
509.493.2133
7am to 7 pm Mon. - Fri.,
9 am to 1 pm Sat.
Specializing in Family Practice Care
OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY
COLUMBIA
RIVER
WOMEN’S
CLINIC, LLC
Expertise meets
compassion at the
gorge’s premier
women’s health group
•Primary Care
•Obstetrics
•Gynecology
•Midwifery
Analene Pentopoulos, MD,
FACOG
Brian MacArthur, MD
Junior Fellow
Mandelynn Morgan, CNM
Board Certified Midwife
Jennifer Wilde, FNP
Women’s Health Spcialist
1810 E. 19th Suite 209
541-296-5657
Fax: 541-298-5199
www.crwclinic.com
OCCUPATIONAL
HEALTH
Gorge
Occupational
Health, LLC
706 S. Columbus
Goldendale
Drug Screen Collections
Employer & Private
Blood Drawing
Breath Alcohol Testing
Phlebotomy Classes
Ancestry & Paternity DNA
Call to set up an account
(509) 773-2103
Hours
Mon. - Fri. 7 to 5
Saturday by appointment
OPHTHALMOLOGY
Cascade Eye
Center
• Comprehensive eye care for the
entire family.
• Eyewear, sunglasses (with or
without prescription,) and contact lenses.
• Laser Surgery (Treatment for
eye disease and clouded posterior capsule.)
• Medical and Surgical treatment
of eye disease.
• Visiting Retina Specialists.
Ophthalmology:
John D. Willer, D.O.
(Board Certified Ophthalmologist)
Kevin Riedel, O.D.
Chris Barbour, O.D., Ph.D.
301 Cherry Heights Rd.
(541) 296-1101
2025 Cascade Ave. St. 101
Hood River, OR 97031
(541) 386-2402
1-800-548-5487
www.cascadeye.com
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
SPORTS MEDICINE
Cascade
Orthopedics & Sports
Medicine Center, PC
1715 E. 12th St.
(541) 296-2294
www.cosmc.org
Gregory M. Stanley, MD
Charles Petit, MD
Robert A. Staver, MD
Clara Deleon, PA-C
Erin Haines, PA-C
•Arthroscopic surgery of the
knee, shoulder, ankle, elbow, hip
•Shoulder Surgery
•Carpal tunnel release
(traditional and endoscopic)
•Foot & ankle surgery
•Fracture Care
Serving the Gorge for 35+ years
Physical Therapists
Rebecca Street
Physical Therapy
A Private TherapistOwned Practice
Specializing in Manual
Therapy
Rebecca Street, PT
Gema Sanchez, PT
Jason Sallee, DPT
Amanda Payne, PTA
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
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(541) 296-3368
Would you like to be listed here? Please call Heidi at The Goldendale Sentinel (509) 773-3777
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OCTOBER 23, 2013 — 9
S PORTS
Lady Wolves
begin second
half push
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Goldendale had a statement win on the volleyball
court, last Thursday, defeating La Salle 3-0. For those who
thought the Lady Timberwolves were out of the running in the SCAC west, Goldendale showed they are still a
team to be reckoned with.
The first time through the
home and away schedule, La
Salle put the Wolves away in
High School Scoreboard
Football
10/18
Goldendale 50
Naches Valley 14
Volleyball
10/15
10/17
convincing fashion with a 3-1
win on the Lightning’s home
court. Zillah and Naches Valley also had 3-1 wins and
Granger shut the Wolves out
3-0. The Naches Valley win
was the only one on Goldendale’s court. Thursday’s
hard-fought win put Goldendale in a three-way tie for
third place with the Lightning and Granger, trailing
Zillah and Naches Valley, who
were tied at 9-1.
Thursday’s first game
10/18
10/15
10/17
Goldendale 3
Highland
Klickitat
Sunnyside Christian 3
Trout Lake 3
Bickleton
Goldendale 3
La Salle
Sunnyside Christian 3
Bickleton
Yakama Nation
Lyle-Wishram 3
Klickitat 3
Trout Lake
Soccer
Naches Valley 10
Goldendale
La Salle over Goldendale forfeit
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Upcoming games
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
10/25
VERSATILE: Goldendale’s leading hitter, Sawyer Ross, sets the ball
during an attack against La Salle.
10/24
against La Salle was an even
match with the win going to
Goldendale 27-25. Coach Jodi
Bellamy worked her bench to
perfection, hitting the right
combinations in all the right
situations, eventually playing
11 players in clutch situations. The final two points of
the first game came on a kill
by setter, Bree Wanderscheid
and a serve by Cheyenne
Dove that struck the net and
dropped in for the winning
point.
The second game started
poorly for Goldendale as the
Lightning ran off six straight
points on Megan McCanna’s
serving before Goldendale got
on the board. But, the Wolves
roared back and closed to a 108 deficit before Ocean Bryan
began serving.
Bryan, the freshman, continued until Goldendale led
15-10, thanks to a pair of aces
and a big kill shot by Brooke
10/25
10/26
10/29
10/24
10/24
10/26
10/29
Football
Goldendale at Zillah, 7 p.m.
Volleyball
Zillah at Goldendale, 5:30 p.m. (JV first)
Lyle-Wishram at Bickleton, 6 p.m.
Klickitat at Lyle-Wishram, 6 p.m.
Sunnyside Christian at Trout Lake, 6 p.m.
Kahlotus at Bickleton, 1 p.m.
Goldendale at Naches Valley, 5:30 p.m.
Sunnyside Christian at Bickleton, 6 p.m.
Trout Lake at Lyle-Wishram, 6 p.m.
Cross Country
Bickleton at Granger, 4 p.m.
Goldendale hosts SCAC meet
includes Lyle-Wishram, Ekone Park, 4 p.m.
Soccer
Granger at Goldendale, 4 p.m.
Wahluke at Goldendale, 11 a.m.
Goldendale at Cle Elum-Roslyn, 6 p.m.
See SCAC, Page 16
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
DEPTH: Goldendale showed
off it’s depth with 11 players
playing a role in their win over
La Salle. At left, Michaela
Browning returns the ball.
Battle for top four heats up in Gorge
League as Knights lock up top spot
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
One thing seems settled in
the Greater Columbia Gorge
League, Sunnyside Christian
is most likely to be the top
seeded team in the District
tournament after completing
the sweep over Bickleton, 2519, 25-14, 25-14, and Klickitat
last week 25-18, 25-19, 25-19.
The win improved the
Knights’ record to 6-0 in
league play. Sunnyside Christian has not lost a game in
league play this year.
The Knights took advantage of Vandal mistakes for
the win on the Klickitat
court. KyAnn Kessinger had
13 assists for Klickitat,
Nicolle Oldfield had eight
kills and Tamaira Huffsmith
had seven kills. Three days
later, the Vandals improved
their grip on second place by
getting the best of Trout
Lake 25-22, 25-10, 25-17. The
win evened the season
against the Mustangs and
improved Klickitat’s record
to 5-3 while the Mustangs
dropped to 4-3. The match
was played in Glenwood on
what used to be the home
court for Trout Lake when
they were combined with
Glenwood.
According to Vandal
coach Jaecee Hoctor, it felt
like a home match for Klickitat who has held practices in
the facility. “Our combined
fans [Klickitat and Glenwood] were amazing and the
girls loved it,” said Hoctor.
“The intensity of the fans
and the girls played into our
win.”
Huffsmith led the way
with 11 kills while Kenzie
Schlangen served up nine
aces for Klickitat. The Vandals rounded out the week
with tournament play in
Dufur. The team defeated
Echo 3-2 with Huffsmith
scoring 14 kills and
Schlangen knocking down
13. Kessinger and Makenzie
Tuthill shared in the setting
with Kessinger getting credit
for 16 assists and Tuthill
with 13. Their next match
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
See Volleyball, Page 16
New playoff system
means only top three
compete in crossover
There is a possibility of a
The SCAC will have a
new playoff format for foot- three way tie if La Salle
ball this year with just the loses to Naches Valley and
top three teams from the Zillah and Goldendale
SCAC west and top three splits in their final two
from SCAC east pairing off games.
The District 5 playoffs
for crossover games. The
change was made to accom- will be held Nov. 8 at the
modate the drop to just higher seeded team. The
three District 5 teams enter- SCAC west second place
team will host the second
ing the State playoffs.
Goldendale could move place team from the east
into a top three position this year.
with wins over top ranked
Zillah this Friday and Remaining games
October 25
Granger the following Goldendale at Zillah
week. They would also need La Salle at Naches Valley
losses by La Salle or Cle Cle Elum-Roslyn at Granger
Elum-Roslyn in their final Connell at River View
Burbank at Royal
two games since those Ki-Be at Warden
teams own wins over Gold- Wahluke at Highland
endale in the event of a tie.
November 1
La Salle is at Naches Valley
Granger at Goldendale
this week and finishes at Zillah at La Salle
home against Zillah. Cle Royal at Ki-Be
Elum-Roslyn is at Granger Highland at Cle Elum-Roslyn
Valley at Warden
and Highland to close out Naches
River View at Burbank
their regular schedule.
Wahluke at Connell
SCAC West Standings
OUTER
POWER:
Nicolle
Oldfield provides outside hitting
in the Klickitat attack.
was a 3-0 sweep of Sherman
County.
The Vandals were at Bickleton on Tuesday and play
their final league match in
Lyle on Friday.
Bickleton had a tough
week dropping matches on
the road at Trout Lake and
Sunnyside Christian. The
Mustangs, looking to avenge
an earlier loss to the Pirates,
jumped all over Bickleton in
the opener winning 25-8.
Bickleton had a tough loss in
game two after leading they
fell by a 28-26 score. The final
game was 25-16 for Trout
Lake.
The teams played in dis-
Zillah
Cle Elum
La Salle
Goldendale
Naches Valley
Granger
Highland
W
4
3
3
2
2
1
0
L
0
1
1
2
3
3
5
SCAC East Standings
River View
Connell
Royal
Burbank
Wahluke
Ki-Be
Warden
W
4
4
2
2
2
1
0
L
0
0
2
2
3
3
5
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
YARDS IN BIG CHUNKS: Kyle Wilkins follows a dominant line, led by Ben Cochran, at left, as he piled
up 261 yards rushing at a 16.3 yards per carry clip.
Wolves roll as Kyle Wilkins rushes
for 261 yards in win over Rangers
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
single game rushing record at
Goldendale with 261 yards on
16 carries.
Goldendale had positive
yards on their first 11 plays
before an incomplete pass by
Bryce Wilkins just before the
end of the first quarter. They
were also mistake free with
their first penalty coming just
prior to the end of the quarter. The mistakes weren’t
costly, however, as Bryce
Wilkins finished off the 49yard drive on a keeper from a
yard out to put the Wolves up
26-0. Jair Garcia converted on
the kick and Goldendale had
the game in hand.
Goldendale’s first punt
came with 5:32 left in the half.
Kevin Gilk pinned the
Rangers at their 3 yard line.
On the first play following the
punt, Hill rolled to his right
and ran out of room, forced
out-of-bounds for a safety.
Goldendale sputtered on
the next drive, turning the
ball over on downs with 3:46
left in what would be a hectic
end to the half.
Naches Valley hoped to get
on the board in the first half
with Jace Simmon catching a
pass for 14 yards on the first
play following the turnover.
But, the drive stalled on a fake
punt and Goldendale had the
ball back with 2:53 left in the
Virtually flawless, is the
only way to describe the first
quarter of Friday night’s
Homecoming victory for
Goldendale, 50-14 over Naches
Valley. The turn around in
play by the Timberwolves,
who have had a shaky start to
the season, also tur ned
around their playoff aspirations which seemed unlikely
just a week ago.
Coach Chris Twohy had
predicted that his team would
be up for Homecoming and it
proved to be an understatement. The only thing GoldenSee Wolves, Page 16
dale lost all night was the coin
toss. Naches chose to receive
the opening kick-off and a
sporadic drive ended with a
snap over quarterback Corey
Hill’s head, recovered by Ben
Cochran at the Goldendale 38.
It wouldn’t be the last fumble
for the Rangers. They also
fumbled away their second
possession, recovered by Reggie Sargeant and they fumbled their fifth possession,
again covered by Cochran.
On offense, the Timberwolves were stellar, scoring
touchdowns on their first
four possessions of the game.
Each of their first two touchdowns were two-play drives,
the first ending in a 12-yard
run by Dean Enstad (following a 45-yard run by Dillon
Shattuck on the Wolves’ first
play of the game), and the
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
second on a 21-yard Kyle FUMBLE: Goldendale’s defense won the turnover battle with three
Wilkins run. Wilkins would recovered fumbles and an interception in the first half against the
go on to set what may be a Rangers.
10 — OCTOBER 23, 2013
R ECORDS
Ongoing
Events
Every Monday
•N/A meeting in Wishram
from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 425
Main St., across from the
post office. Newcomers welcome.
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 First Monday
•Wishram Community
Council meeting at 82 Main
St., Wishram. Public is invited. Call for times, 772-2702.
Every First and Third
Monday
•Rainbow Girls meeting at
219 S. Columbus. Dinner at
6:30 p.m. (open to the public)
with meeting following. 7734567.
Every Second Monday
•Book Talk P.M., a reading
and discussion group for
adults from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Goldendale Community
Library, 131 W. Burgen. 7734487.
•A.B.A.T.E. meets at the
Goldendale American Legion. at 7 p.m.
Every Third Monday
•Women of Grace welcoming
all women ages 16 and up at
New Life Assembly of God
church from 7 p.m. to 8:30
p.m.
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
773-5301.
•Celebrate Recovery with fellowship from 6:30 p.m. to 7
p.m., meeting from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. at New Life Assembly of
God Church, 1602 S. Columbus Ave. Bus pick-up at the
courthouse at 6:20 p.m.
Childcare available.
•Addiction Recovery Support group for women meets
from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Goldendale
United
Methodist Church, located at
109 E. Broadway.
Every Tues., Wed.
& Thurs.
•Family History Center, located at the corner of N.
Columbus and McKinley is
open Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Ancestry.com plus more. Appointments available outside
these hours. Open to the public. (509) 250-3095.
Every First Tuesday
•Goldendale Photo Club
meets at 6 p.m. at Golden
Photo, 105 W Main. Anyone
with a passion for photography welcome. 772-2717.
•Klickitat Republicans meet at
6:15 p.m. at the Dallesport Community Center. www.klickitat
republicans.org
•Goldendale Aglow meets at
7 p.m. at Father’s House Fellowship, located at 207 S.
Klickitat. 773-5870.
Every First Thursday
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild
meeting at 2 p.m. at Golden
Coyote Coffee, located at 120
W. Main St, Goldendale.
Open to anyone interested in
goats for has goats. (509) 2611991.
Every Second Tuesday
•Klickitat County Search
and Rescue general meeting
and training at 6:30 p.m. at
the KPUD meeting room.
773-4455.
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild
class. Contact Mary to register for more information,
(509) 261-1991. Classes held at
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Golden Coyote Coffee, located at 120 W. Main in Goldendale.
Every Second & Fourth
Tuesday
•Simcoe Chapter of Toastmasters meets at noon at
Christ the King Lutheran
Church.
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 Wednesday
•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at
Golden Coyote Coffee, located on Main Street.
•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. Pre-registration
required, 773-5100.
•Open public prayer at Goldendale Nazarene Church, located at 124 W. Allyn, at 6:30
p.m.
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.
•Klickitat Chapter of Trout
Unlimited meeting at 6:30
p.m. in Goldendale at Columbia State Bank. Public is welcome, 773-3326.
Wednesday
•Goldendale Little League
meeting at Goldendale City
fire hall at 6 p.m.
Every Second Wednesday
•Alzheimer's Association
Caregiver Support Group at
the Goldendale Senior Center, located at 115 E. Main,
from 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Every Thursday
•Goldendale Chamber business luncheon from noon to
1 p.m. Monthly list is available at the Chamber, 7733400. Also available in Upcoming Events.
•Bingo at the Goldendale
American Legion Post 116
for members and their
guests at 6:30 p.m.
Every First Thursday
•Masonic Lodge, 219 S.
Columbus, meeting. Dinner
at 6:30 p.m. open to the public, meeting follows. For
more infor mation, visit
www.goldendalefreemasons.org or call 773-5785.
Thursday
•Goldendale moms group/play
group from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. at Goldendale Community Grace Brethren Church.
For more information, call
Jennifer at (503) 703-1330.
Every First, Third &
Fourth Thursday
•Cub Scout Pack 551 in Goldendale meets at the United
Methodist church at 6:30
p.m. (509) 434-8799
Every Second Thursday
•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.
•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 Hometown Pizza from noon to 1
p.m. Everyone is invited.
•Goldendale Motorsports Association meeting at Hometown Pizza at 6 p.m. for dinner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.
Every Third Thursday
•Oil pastels taught at the
Golden Art Gallery, from 10
a.m. to noon. 773-5100.
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 Goldendale. Everyone is invited to
bring any type of needlework they would like. 7733163.
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 First Saturday
•Men’s breakfast at Columbus Ave. Baptist Church, located at 815 N. Columbus, at
8 a.m. 773-5075.
•Men’s breakfast at Community Grace Brethren Church,
located at 1180 S. Roosevelt at
8 a.m. 773-3388.
Every First & Third
Saturday
•Men’s Breakfast at Goldendale Nazarene Church, located at 124 W. Allyn. Call Mike
Howard for time and more
information, 773-3217.
Every Second Saturday
•Pencil with Joan at the
Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m.
Pre-registration required,
773-5100.
Every Third Saturday
•Oriental art (Sumi brush
techniques) at the Golden
Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with
Margaret. Pre-registration
required, 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. Pre-registration required, 773-5100.
Every First & Third
Sunday
•Breakfast at the Goldendale
American Legion for members and guests from 8 a.m.
to 10:30 a.m. with menu selections. 773-4265.
License Required (8/30/13);
Dismissed per state’s motion.
•Bret Patric Maddox: Assault 4
(8/4/13); Guilty plea, 364 days/364
susp., fines/fees $640.50, 24
months probation.
•Jo Jo Christine Miller: DUI
(8/16/13), DWLS 3 (8/16/13); Guilty
plea to count one, 364 days, 274
susp., fines/fees $2,991, 60
months probation, count two dismissed per state’s motion.
•Jeffrey Scott McDonald: DWLS 2
(1/30/12); Amended to No Valid
License with ID, amended charge
committed, fines/fees $462.
September 26
•Jose Tayde Castro-Candelas:
Speeding 14 MPH Over Limit
(8/15/13); Dismissed.
•Curt A. Myers: Over Legal Weight
Limit on Tire Size (8/8/13);
Committed, fine $266.
•Tyler John Shatraw: Speeding 5
MPH Over Limit (7/25/13), Oper.
Veh. Without Crnt/Prpr Reg. &
Plate (7/25/13); Op. Mot. Veh.
Without Ins. (7/25/13); All counts
committed, fine $859.
•Raymond Baptiste Asure, Jr.: Op.
Mot. Veh. Without Ins. (8/19/13);
Committed, fine $400.
•Lisa Kathleen Slemp: Speeding 30
MPH Over Limit (6/29/13);
Deferred finding, $125.
•Raul Z. Zuniga: Speeding 10 MPH
Over Limit (9/14/13), Op. Mot. Veh.
Without Ins. (9/14/13); Count one
deferred finding, $125, count two
dismissed, $25 MIC.
October 1
•Brittnie Chanel Aponte: Disorderly
Conduct (1/9/12); Dismissed per
stipulated order of continuance.
DISSOLUTIONS
September 2013
•Kylene Wang vs. Philip
Wang, Jr.
•Leann Lorton vs. Joseph
Lorton
Wednesday, October 23
Sunny, High 68, Low 34
Sunrise: 7:31 a.m.
Sunset: 6:03 p.m.
Friday, November 1
•AA meeting and potluck
with speakers. Potluck at 7
p.m., speakers from 8 p.m. to
9 p.m. at the Goldendale
Methodist Church, located
at 109 E. Broadway.
Sunday, November 3
•Country music jam session
at the Goldendale American
Legion from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
No charge, open to the publis. 773-3238.
Wednesday, November 6
•Fourth annual Salute to
Veterans concert featuring
the Gorge Winds concert
band at the Goldendale High
School gym at 7 p.m. Concert is free and open to the
public.
Wednesdays
Nov. 6, 13 & 20
•Small Steps to Health and
Wealth class at Goldendale
Methodist Church from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. $20 for the entire series, scholarships
available. Three 2-hour
classes with manual included. Meals will be provided.
Childcare is also available.
Thursday, October 24
P Cloudy, High 67, Low 32
Sunrise: 7:33 a.m.
Sunset: 6:01 p.m.
Friday, October 25
Sunrise: 7:34 a.m.
Sunset: 6:00 p.m.
Saturday, October 26
Sunrise: 7:36 a.m.
Sunset: 5:58 p.m.
Sunday, October 27
Sunrise: 7:37 a.m.
Sunset: 5:57 p.m.
Monday, October 28
Sunrise: 7:38 a.m.
Sunset: 5:55 p.m.
Tuesday, October 29
Sunrise: 7:40 a.m.
Sunset: 5:54 p.m.
If you have an item
for the
Calendar of Events
Check out our website for the most
current weather information from
Weather Underground.
www.goldendalesentinel.com
Email Heidi at
hmccarty@
goldendalesentinel.com
Deadline:
Noon on Monday
Senior
Meals
• Thursday, Oct. 24
Noon
Goldendale
Senior Center
Beef Stew
• Tuesday, Oct. 29
Noon
Goldendale Senior
Center & Lyle
Community Center
Tater Tot Bake
Call Mt. Adams
Transportation Service
for transportation
to meal sites:
Goldendale 773-3060
White Salmon 493-4662
Upcoming
Wednesday & Thursday
October 23 & 24
•Learn more about genetically engineered foods. Two
free screenings of the documentary “Genetic Roulette”
at the Goldendale Library.
First showing at 2 p.m. on
Wednesday. Second showing
at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Open
to everyone.
•Centerville School information and planning meeting from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in
the multi-purpose room at
the school. Community
members and staff will receive information about the
condition of the school and
help plan for the building’s
future needs. Community
input will guide the Board’s
decision making process.
•Business luncheon at
Gee’s. Speakers are Virginia
Dunham, John Espinoza
and Pat Gray from Senior
Services talking about the
Affordable Care Act and
Medicare.
EAST DISTRICT COURT
September 19
•Pete Duane Wagenman: Over
Legal Weight on Tire Size
(8/13/13); Committed, fine $250.
•Kenneth
Emerson
Wood:
Livestock Running at Large
(8/18/13), Livestock Running at
Large (8/18/13), Livestock Running
at Large (8/18/13); All counts committed, fines $50 each count.
•Kenneth
Emerson
Wood:
Large (8/18/13), Livestock Running
at Large (8/18/13); All counts committed, fines $50 each count.
•Kenneth
Emerson
Wood:
Large (8/18/13); Both counts committed, fines $50 each count.
September 24
•Johnny William Hoffman: DUI
(8/14/13); Guilty plea, 364
days/363 susp., fines/fees $991, 60
months probation.
•Richard Edwin Hunt: Comm.
Friday, October 25
•Centerville Grange pinochle
party at 7 p.m. 773-5587.
Saturday, October 26
•Appraisal fair at Maryhill
Museum of Art. Bring up to
three items, from family
heirlooms to garage trinkets
for an informal appraisal
from one of our regional experts from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Cost is $10 for one item, $25
for three.
•Greatest Generation Prom
from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Goldendale Middle School,
located at 520 E. Collins. Refreshments will be served
and dancing to a live five
piece orchestra. Free admission. Free transportation
by Ogden’s Mopar Limo Services. Call 773-+4114 to
arrange for a ride or for
more information.
•Trunk or Treat in downtown Goldendale. More information to follow.
Sunday, October 27
•Fall Festival at Bible Baptist Church, located at 1005
S. Columbus in Goldendale.
Food, festivities, competitions and more. (509) 2502912.
•Business luncheon at
Gee’s. Larry Bellamy, Goldendale city administrator,
will be giving an update.
WEATHER
GOLDENDALE SCHOOLS
LUNCH MENU
Thursday, Oct. 24
B - Biscuit, sausage, fruit, milk
Primary/Middle School
L - Turkey gravy on mashed potatoes, breadstick, veggies, fruit, milk
High School
L - Chickenburger or lasagna, salad,
fries, fruit, milk
Friday, Oct. 25
B - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, juice, milk.
L - Chicken fajita, corn, carrots, fruit,
cookie, milk
High School
L - Teriyaki dippers or taco casserole,
salad bar, beans, fruit, cookie, milk
Monday, Oct. 28
B - Pancakes, fruit, milk, syrup
L - Teriyaki dippers, brown rice, veggies, fruit, milk
High School
L - Chicken stir-fry or burrito, salad
bar, fries, fruit, milk
Tuesday, Oct. 29
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk.
L - Soup, sandwich, salad, veggies,
fruit, milk
High School
L - Taco or enchilada, salad bar,
beans, fruit, milk
Wednesday, Oct. 30
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk.
L - Tacos, veggies, fruit, milk
High School
L - Chickenburger or spanish casserole, salad bar, green beans, fruit,
milk
Church Directory
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
New Life Assembly of God
1602 S. Columbus, Goldendale. Pastor Kevin
Gerchak. 773-4650. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
Morning Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening
Service at 6 p.m., Family Night on Wednesday
night at 7 p.m. with programs for ages 18 months
through adult.
BAPTIST
Columbus Avenue Baptist, S.B.C.
815 N. Columbus, Goldendale. 773-4471. Pastor
Michael Block, Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Morning
Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Study and
Worship 6 p.m., Wednesday Evening Bible Study
and Prayer 6 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Goldendale Church of Christ
230 E. Court, Goldendale, 773-4689. Sunday classes
10:00 a.m., Service 11:00 a.m., Wednesday classes
6:00 p.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
The Goldendale Ward
Bishop David Bischoff
104 W. McKinley St., Goldendale, 773-5533
Sunday: Sacrament 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:20
a.m., Priesthood and Relief Society 12:10 p.m.
Wednesday youth activity 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
The Family History Center is open to the public
Tues & Thurs. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Wednesday 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call for
special appointment times, (509) 250-3095.
CATHOLIC
Holy Trinity Catholic
307 Schuster, Goldendale. Father William Byron,
773-4516. Sat. Eve. Mass 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass
9 a.m.; Spanish Mass Sat. evening 6:30 p.m. Eve of
Holy Days 7:00 p.m.; Holy Days 7:30 a.m. and
Daily Mass Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. CCD Classes,
Wednesday afternoons 2:15 to 3:30 p.m.
Kindergarten through 6th grade. Wed. Evenings
7:30 to 8:30, 7th through 12th grade. Confessions
before Mass Saturdays at noon - 1 p.m.
GRACE BRETHREN
Community Grace Brethren
1180 S. Roosevelt, Goldendale, Gregory M.
Howell, pastor. 773-3388. Sunday School 9:30
a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Saturday Night
Connection 6:30 p.m., Wednesday AWANA at 2:30
p.m. for children four years to sixth grade.
Wednesday night youth at 6:30 p.m. for grades
seven through 12. www.goldendalegrace.com
“The Bible, the Whole Bible, and Nothing but
the Bible.”
LUTHERAN
Christ the King Lutheran
S. Columbus and Simcoe Dr., Goldendale, 7735750. Sunday school, 9 a.m., worship services 10
a.m. Everyone welcome.
METHODIST
United Methodist
Columbus and Broadway, Pastor Ben Moore, 7734461 or 773-4462. Worship 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.,
Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Nursery available 10:30
a.m. Call the church for regularly scheduled events.
NAZARENE
Church of the Nazarene
124 W. Allyn, Goldendale, 773-4216, goldendalenaz@gmail.com. Phil Baldwin, Pastor. Sunday
School at 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:45 a.m., Open
public prayer on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Please
call the church office for weekly Bible studies
being offered. “Come Just As You Are”.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
1/2 mile East on Bickleton Hwy. Sabbath School,
Saturday 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m. Tim
Gray, Pastor. 773-4381
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
Room for different beliefs -- Yours
First and third Sundays in Goldendale
773-7815 • http://uugoldendale.org
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Centerville Community Church
Dalles Mountain Road, Centerville, Pastor Ken
Akins. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., Morning
Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Children’s activities
during worship “A church where you can feel comfortable.”
Father’s House Fellowship
207 S. Klickitat Ave., 773-4719. Basic Bible
Fellowship, 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer at 7 p.m. “Following the
Father’s Heart”.
Maryhill Community Church
Maryhill, Washington. Now open, coffee & donuts
from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Services at 11 a.m. (509)
261-1155
Woodland Praise Barn
627 Woodland Road, Goldendale. Woody Lovelace,
Pastor. Worship services; Sunday 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. 773-9119.
www.praisebarn.com
OCTOBER 23, 2013 — 11
N OTICES
October 16, 2013
Administrator:
Joanne
Davenport
Attorney
for
the
Administrator:
Teunis J. Wyers
WSBA #23771
Address for Mailing or
Service:
218 E. Steuben - P. O. Box
421
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Centerville School Bingen, WA 98605
Board of Directors Meeting (509) 493-2772
(4208, 4304, 4403)
has been rescheduled from
Tuesday, October 22 to
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
Wednesday, October 23,
SALE
203. Prior to Wednesday’s
No.:
7886.25258
meeting, there will be an File
informational and planning Grantors: Northwest Trustee
meeting from 6:00 - 7:00 Services, Inc. PNC Bank,
p.m. Community members National Association, sucare invited to attend the cessor by merger to National
informational meeting to City Mortgage a division of
learn about the findings from National City Bank Grantee:
a recent Study and Survey Marcelo C. Castaneda and
of the Centerville School Marcela Avila, husband and
building. The
regularly wife Ref to DOT Auditor File
scheduled Board Meeting No.: 1074500 and modified
will follow at 7:00 p.m. in the on 9/28/2010 as # 1090177
Parcel
ID
No.:
Multi-Purpose
room
at Tax
0
4
1
0
0
2
6
0
0
0
0
2
00
Centerville School.
(4105, 4203, 4302) Abbreviated Legal: Lot 2 Sp
2003-36 In NWNE; 2-4-10
Notice of Trustee’s Sale
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to the Revised
State of Washington
Code of Washington 61.24,
Department of Ecology
et seq. THIS NOTICE IS
Yakima, Washington
Notice of Application to THE FINAL STEP BEFORE
THE FORECLOSURE SALE
Appropriate Public Waters
OF YOUR HOME You have
Take Notice:
That Dirt Hugger – Tyler only 20 DAYS from the
Miller,
of
Dallesport, recording date of this notice
Washington, on August 12, to pursue mediation. DO
2013, under Application No. NOT DELAY. CONTACT A
S4-33095 applied to appro- HOUSING COUNSELOR
AN
ATTORNEY
priate public waters, subject OR
to existing rights, from the LICENSED IN WASHINGColumbia River at the rate of TON NOW to assess your
1.0 cubic feet per second situation and refer you to
and 6.0 acre-feet each year, mediation if you are eligible
for industrial use in a com- and it may help you save
your home. See below for
post manufacturing facility.
That the source of the pro- safe sources of help. SEEKposed appropriation is locat- ING ASSISTANCE Housing
ed within SW 1/4 SW 1/4 of counselors and legal assisSection 25, Township 02 N., tance may be available at litR. 13 E.W.M., Klickitat tle or no cost to you. If you
would like assistance in
County, Washington.
Protests or objections to determining your rights and
approval of this application opportunities to keep your
must include a detailed house, you may contact the
statement of the basis for following: The statewide
objections. All letters of foreclosure hotline for assisprotest will become public tance and referral to housing
record. Cash shall not be counselors recommended
accepted. Fees must be paid by the Housing Finance
by check or money order Commission Telephone: Tolland are nonrefundable. free: 1-877-894-HOME (1Protests must be accompa- 877-894-4663). Web site:
nied by a $50 recording fee http://www.dfi.wa.gov/conpayable to the Department sumers/homeownership/pos
of Ecology, Cashiering Unit, t_purchase_counselors_fore
P.O. Box 47611, Olympia, closure.htm The United
Department
of
WA 98504-7611, within 30 States
Housing
and
Urban
days from Oct. 23, 2013.
Telephone:
(4207, 4303) Development
Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Web
site:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT http://www.hud.gov/offices/h
OF WASHINGTON
sg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?web
IN AND FOR THE
ListAction=search&searchCOUNTY OF KLICKITAT
state=WA&filterSvc=dfc The
In Re the Estate of
statewide civil legal aid hotCANDICE NATASHA DAV- line for assistance and referENPORT,
rals to other housing counDeceased
selors
and
attorneys
No. 13-4-00054-0
Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800PROBATE
606-4819.
Web
site:
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
http://nwjustice.org/whatRCW 11.40.030
clear. I. On November 22,
The administrator named 2013, at 10:00 AM. inside
below has been appointed the main lobby of the
as administrator of this Klickitat County Courthouse,
estate. Any person having a 205 South Columbus Ave in
claim against the decedent the City of Goldendale, State
must, before the time the of Washington, the underclaim would be barred by signed Trustee (subject to
any otherwise applicable any conditions imposed by
statute of limitations, present the Trustee) will sell at public
the claim in the manner as auction to the highest and
provided in RCW 11.40.070 best bidder, payable at time
by serving on or mailing to of sale, the following
the administrator or the described real property
administrator’s attorney at “Property”, situated in the
the address stated below a County(ies) of KLICKITAT,
copy of the claim and filing State of Washington: Lot 2,
the original of the claim with Short Subdivision SPLthe court in which the pro- 2003-36, according to the
bate proceedings were com- Plat thereof, recorded in
menced. The claim must be Book 2, Page 632, Klickitat
presented within the later of: County Short Plat Records
(1) Thirty days after the Commonly known as: 6
administrator served or BARR RD WHITE SALMON,
mailed the notice to the WA 98672 which is subject
creditor as provided under to that certain Deed of Trust
RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) dated 12/04/07, recorded on
four months after the date of 12/11/07, under Auditor’s
first publication of the notice. File No. 1074500 and modiIf the claim is not presented fied on 9/28/2010 as #
within this time frame, the 1090177, records of KLICKIclaim is forever barred, TAT County, Washington,
except as otherwise provid- from Marcelo C Castaneda
ed in RCW 11.40.051 and and Marcela Avila Husband
11.40.060. This bar is and Wife, as Grantor, to
effective as to claims Amerititle, as Trustee, to
against both the dece- secure
an
obligation
dent’s probate and nonpro- “Obligation” in favor of
bate
assets. National City Mortgage a
Date of First Publication: division of National City
PUBLIC NOTICE
Klickitat County Board of
Health will conduct a public
hearing and regular meeting
November 5, 2013, 3:00 PM.
at the Klickitat County Board
of Commissioners’ chambers.
(4301, 4402)
This Just In....
• Meeting Notice - Klickitat County Board of Health
• Notice of Trustees Sale/Castaneda - NW Trustee Services
• Public Notice/Verizon Tower - Michael Going
• Budget Hearing-Klickitat County Port District #1
• Budget Hearing - Centerville Fire District
• Notice to Contractors/County-wide Safety Project Klickitat County Public Works
Bank, as Beneficiary. *The
Tax Parcel ID number and
Abbreviated
Legal
Description are provided
solely to comply with the
recording statutes and are
not intended to supplement,
amend or supersede the
Property’s full legal description provided herein. II. No
action commenced by the
Beneficiary of the Deed of
Trust is now pending to seek
satisfaction of the Obligation
in any Court by reason of the
Grantor’s or Borrower’s
default on the Obligation
secured by the Deed of
Trust. III. The Beneficiary
alleges default of the Deed
of Trust for failure to pay the
following amounts now in
arrears
and/or
other
defaults: Amount due to reinstate as of 7/15/2013
Monthly
Payments
$9,829.43 Late Charges
$337.50 Lender’s Fees &
Costs
$2,045.51
Total
Arrearage
$12,212.44
Trustee’s
Expenses
(Itemization) Trustee’s Fee
$725.00
Title
Report
$710.30 Statutory Mailings
$21.08 Recording Costs
$0.00 Postings $70.00 Sale
Costs $0.00 Total Costs
$1,526.38 Total Amount
Due: $13,738.82 Other
known defaults as follows:
IV. The sum owing on the
Obligation is: Principal
Balance of $205,977.92,
together with interest as provided in the note or other
instrument evidencing the
Obligation from 12/01/12,
and such other costs and
fees as are due under the
Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The
Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and
the Obligation as provided
by statute. The sale will be
made without representation
or warranty, express or
implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or
condition of the Property on
November 22, 2013. The
default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any
subsequent payments, late
charges, advances costs
and fees thereafter due,
must be cured by 11/11/13
(11 days before the sale
date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale
will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before
11/11/13 (11 days before the
sale date), the default(s) as
set forth in paragraph III,
together with any subsequent
payments,
late
charges, advances, costs
and fees thereafter due,
is/are cured and the
Trustee’s fees and costs are
paid. The sale may be terminated any time after
11/11/13 (11 days before the
sale date), and before the
sale by the Borrower,
Grantor, any Guarantor or
the holder of any recorded
junior lien or encumbrance
paying the entire balance of
principal
and
interest
secured by the Deed of
Trust, plus costs, fees, and
advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the
obligation and/or Deed of
Trust, and curing all other
defaults. VI. A written notice
of default was transmitted by
the Beneficiary or Trustee to
the Borrower and Grantor at
the following address(es):
NAME AND ADDRESS
MARCELO C CASTANEDA
6
BARR
RD WHITE
SALMON,
WA
98672
MARCELO C CASTANEDA
PO BOX 938 BINGEN, WA
98605 MARCELA AVILA 6
BARR RD WHITE SALMON,
WA 98672 MARCELA AVILA
PO BOX 938 BINGEN, WA
98605 by both first class and
certified mail, return receipt
requested on 06/12/13,
proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and
on 06/12/13 Grantor and
Borrower were personally
served with said written
notice of default or the written notice of default was
posted on a conspicuous
place on the real property
described in paragraph I
above, and the Trustee has
possession of proof of such
service or posting. VII. The
Trustee, whose name and
address are set forth below,
will provide in writing to anyone requesting it a statement of all costs and
trustee’s fees due at any
time prior to the sale. VIII.
The effect of the sale will be
to deprive the Grantor and
all those who hold by,
through or under the Grantor
of all their interest in the
Property. IX. Anyone having
any objection to the sale on
any grounds whatsoever will
be afforded an opportunity to
be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to
restrain the sale pursuant to
RCW 61.24.130. Failure to
bring such a lawsuit may
result in a waiver of any
proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X.
NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS
OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale
is entitled to possession of
the property on the 20th day
following the sale, as against
the Grantor under the Deed
of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior
to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not
tenants. After the 20th day
following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict
occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12
RCW. For tenant-occupied
property, the purchaser shall
provide a tenant with written
notice in accordance with
RCW
61.24.060.
The
trustee’s rules of auction
may be accessed at
www.northwesttrustee.com
and are incorporated by this
reference. You may also
access sale status at
www.northwesttrustee.com
and
www.USAForeclosure.com. EFFECTIVE:
7/15/2013
Date
Executed: Northwest Trustee
Services,
Inc., Trustee
Authorized Signature P.O.
BOX 997 Bellevue, WA
98009-0997 Contact: Kathy
Taggart (425) 586-1900.
(TS#
7886.25258)
1002.251094-File No.
(4305, 4601)
PUBLIC NOTICE
CellCo Partnership and its
controlled affiliates doing
business
as
Verizon
Wireless (Verizon Wireless)
proposes to build a 65-foot
monopole Communications
Tower. Anticipated lighting
application is medium intensity dual red/white strobes.
The Site location is 1505
Observatory Hill Road,
Goldendale, WA 98620; 4550-21.58 N / 120-48-58.23
W.
The
Federal
C o m mu n i c a t i o n s
Commission (FCC) Antenna
Structure Registration (ASR,
Form 854) filing number is
A0861462. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS: Interested
persons may review the
a p p l i c a t i o n
(www.fcc.gov/asr/applications) by entering the filing
number. Environmental concerns may be raised by filing
a Request for Environmental
R
e
v
i
e
w
(www.fcc.gov/asr/environmentalrequest) and online
filings are strongly encour-
aged. The mailing address to
file a paper copy is: FCC
Requests for Environmental
Review,
Attn:
Ramon
Williams, 445 12th Street
SW, Washington, DC 20554.
HISTORIC PROPERTIES
EFFECTS: Public comments
regarding potential effects
on historic properties may e
submitted within 30 days
from the date of this publication to: Michael Going, Trileaf
Corp., 10845 Olive Blvd.,
Ste. 260, St. Louis, MO
6
3
1
4
1
,
m.going@trileaf.com, 314977-6111.”
(4306)
PUBLIC NOTICE
KLICKITAT COUNTY PORT
DISTRICT NO. 1
NOTICE OF 2014 PRELIMINARY BUDGET AND BUDGET HEARING
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT
OF THE COMPREHENSIVE
SCHEME
The Port District has prepared a preliminary Budget
for FY/CY 2014. Copies are
on file at the Port office at
Bingen Point, located at 154
Bingen Point Way Ste. A,
Bingen, Washington and
available for inspection by
any taxpayer.
The Port
Commission will meet at
4:30 P.M. on Tuesday,
November 5, 2013, in the
Port office for the purpose of
holding a public hearing and
receiving public comment on
the Port District Budget for
FY/CY 2014.
Furthermore,
the
Port
District has identified certain
proposed capital projects in
support
of
its
Comprehensive Scheme of
Harbor Improvements and
Industrial
Developments.
Pursuant to RCW 53.20.010
and RCW 53.25.090 the Port
Commission will meet at
4:30 P.M. on Tuesday,
November 5, 2013 in the
Port office for the purpose of
holding a public hearing and
receiving public comment on
the amendment of its
Comprehensive Scheme.
Attest:
Margie Ziegler
Administrative Assistant/Port
Auditor
(4307, 4404)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Klickitat County Fire District
#5
Commissioners Meeting
The Klickitat County Fire
Protection
District
#5
Commissioners will consider
and approve the 2014
Budget and Levy at its regularly
scheduled
Commissioners meeting on
Monday, November 11, 2013
at 7:00pm. The meeting will
take place at the Centerville
Fire Hall at 2297 Centerville
Highway in Centerville.
For
the
record,
Commissioners meetings
are held on the 2nd Monday
of every month at 7:00 pm
and are open to the public.
(4308, 4405, 4502)
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids for the County
Wide Safety Project, Phase
II, CRP 312, will be received
by the Board of County
Commissioners at the reception desk located in the
Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 115
South Golden, Goldendale
Washington.
Mailing
address 228 W. Main MSCh-19,
Goldendale
Washington 98620 until 1:15
p.m. on November 12, 2013
for performing the work
described below. Sealed
bids received will be opened
at
the
Commissioner’s
Chambers and publicly read
aloud on Tuesday, November
12, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. or
shortly thereafter.
Bids
received after 1:15 p.m.
November 12, 2013 will not
be considered. The county
reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and to
waive informalities that are
not, in the opinion of the
County
Commissioners,
material.
Bid envelopes shall be
appropriately marked on the
outside “Bid opening 1:30
p.m. November 12, 2013
Deadline for Legal Notices is noon on Monday.
County Wide Safety Project,
Ph II, CRP 312”.
This contract provides for
the improvement of various
county roads by installation
of guardrail and fence, slope
flattening and other work, all
in accordance with the
Contract Plans, Contract
and
the
Provisions,
Standard Specifications.
Bid proposals shall be
accompanied by a bid proposal deposit in cash, certified check, cashier’s check
or surety bond in the amount
equal to five percent (5%) in
the amount of the bid proposal. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into
such contract and furnish
satisfactory
performance
bond within the time stated
in the specifications, the bid
proposal deposit shall be forfeited to Klickitat County.
Approximate project cost is
estimated to be between
$400,000 to $600,000.
The Klickitat County Public
Works Dept. in accordance
with Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat.
252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to
2000d-4 and Title 49, Code
of Federal Regulations,
Department
of
Transportation, subtitle A,
Office of the Secretary, Part
21, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of
the
Department
of
Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby
notifies all bidders that it will
affirmatively insure that in
any contract entered into
pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined
at 49 CFR Part 26 will be
afforded full opportunity to
submit bids in response to
this invitation and will not be
discriminated against on the
grounds of race, color or
national origin, or sex in consideration for an award.
Obtaining Bid Documents:
Free of charge: Plans,
Specifications,
addenda,
bidders list, and plan holders
list for the project are available though the Klickitat
County’s on-line plan room.
Free of charge access is
provided
to
Prime
Contractors, Subcontractors
and Venders by going to
http://bxwa.com and clicking
on: Posted Projects; Public
Works; Klickitat County; and
Projects Bidding. Bidders
are encouraged to “Register”
in order to receive automatic
email notification of future
addenda and to place themselves on the self registered
“Bidders List.” This on-line
plan room provides Bidders
with fully usable on-line documents; with the ability to:
download, print to your own
printer, order full / partial
plan sets from numerous
reprographic sources (online print order form), and a
free on-line digitizer / takeoff tool. Contact Builders
Exchange of Washington at
425-258-1303 should you
require assistance.
Paper Copies are also available upon receipt of a nonrefundable deposit in the
amount of $25.00, payable
to the Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 228 W
Main,
MS-CH
19,
Goldendale, WA, 98620.
Bidders that obtain paper
copies are encouraged to
“Register”
online
at
bxwa.com, in order to
receive automatic addenda
notification by email and to
appear on the “Bidders List”
if they so desire.
Dated this 22nd Day of
October 2013.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Klickitat County, Washington
David M. Sauter
Chairman
Rex F. Johnston
Commissioner
Jim Sizemore
Commissioner
ATTEST:
Crystal D. McEwen
Clerk of the Board
Klickitat County, Washington
(4309, 4406, 4503)
Please send via email to: khenslee@goldendalesentinel.com. Notices may also be faxed to 509-773-4737, or brought in to The Sentinel office at
117 W. Main Street. For more information, call The Sentinel at 509-773-3777.
12 — OCTOBER 23, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
Announcements
Instruction
Financial
Advisers
Advisors ...........................4
Announcements &
Notices.............................7
Business Opportunities .10
Camps ...........................13
Cards of Thanks ............16
Childcare Providers .......19
Contracts/Mortgages .....22
Daycare/Preschool ........25
Distributorships ..............28
Happy Ads .....................31
Insurance .......................34
Investments ...................37
Lessons & Instruction ....40
Loans .............................43
Lost & Found .................46
Personals .......................49
Public Notices ................52
Schools & Training .........55
Seminars & Workshops .58
Support Groups .............61
Tutoring ..........................64
Volunteers......................67
Business
Opportunities
POSTAL
SERVICES
FRANCHISE
FOR SALE
White Salmon, Washington, Postal Services Franchise for sale. Specialty
gift shop also. Downtown
White Salmon location.
Gorge is positioned to
grow economically. Must
see to appreciate.
Contact
Michael Coates
503-780-3945
Childcare
Providers
Child Care Openings
Ages 6 wks.-12 yrs.
5am-11pm, 7 days/wk.
F/T, P/T, Back-Up
and Drop-In
Hourly w/ Sibling
Discounts
State Pay Accepted
Transportation to/from
ALL Schools!
Daisy Patch Child Care Center
541-296-3961
Lost & Found
CENTERVILLE
LOST
area, tri color corgi, one
floppy ear, purple shock
collar. Reward. 509-7734644 or 509-833-9634.
WELL LOVED mustang
gelding, missing since late
August in the Saw Tooth
Huckleberry Fields, near
Trout Lake, WA. Burnished
black, main and tail black.
White spot on forehead, no
socks, unshod.
509-877-4205
Personals
ANYONE with information
about Cindy Courteau Gordon, please call 541-5442344.
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,
and post-abortion support.
Support
Groups
AA Woman’s meeting, 7
pm every Tuesday at Solid
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th,
The Dalles.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
24 Hour Hot Line
1-800-999-9210
Mid Columbia Mtg. Info
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.
Support
Groups
$500 or Less
& Collectibles
MARKETPLACE
DO YOU HAVE
HURTS,
$500 or Less
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
‘68 CAMARO doors shell,
left & right; left fender RS;
trunk lid; all original Chevy,
$400 for all. 541-386-5731,
Hood River
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!
$500 or Less
BOWLING BALL with bag NATURAL gas & oak fireand shoes, men’s, $50, place, free-standing; never
Meetings
every 541-399-3968
NA
used, great cond. $200.
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at
the
Casa
Guadalupe BRUSH guard for truck, 360-703-7626, Fiona.
House, 1603 Belmont, used, $75, 509-637-6396.
NEW Trace Furnace, N/G,
Hood River, OR.
CAMPER, ‘78 Wilderness, down draft, 80% efficient.
86” bed cab over FSC. $300. 509-439-9895, Jim.
NA MEETINGS
Good cond., needs vents.
Goldendale
OUTBOARD 18 hp EvinFather’s House Fellowship $450. 360-703-7626 Fiona.
rude Fast-Win $300.
207 S. Klickitat
CANNING jars, pint size, 6 509-773-3222.
Monday: 12-1 p.m.
cases (2 cases never
Wednesday: 12-1 p.m.
duel
control
used), 3 cases wide- QUEEN
Friday: 12-1 p.m.
electric blanket. Like new.
3
cases
regularmouth,
Open to non-addicts.
mouth, $3.00/CASE. 760- Light tan in color. $75/cash.
For more info,
509-748-2699.
(WS)
920-7689.
call Kathy S.@ 360-8508832 or
Accordion, QUEEN size bed with
CAVALLINI
Matt S. @ 360-850-8840.
black & silver. Made in Ita- frame, $150.
ly. Good cond. $200/OBO. 541-978-0191.
NA Meeting
Narcotics Anonymous at 541-965-2735.
RECLINER, La Z Boy, alSterling Savings Bank CHAIN Link Fence,
most new, maroon suede &
EVERY Tuesday & Thurs- approximately 80’ x 6’ tall, corduroy, paid $450 will sell
day from 8-9 pm, and Sat- $80. 503-539-7771
for $250 obo
urdays from 1-2pm.
CHAIR, swivel, rocker, re- 541-354-2661.
Support cliner, medium brown, soft RECLINER, lift chair, mePARKINSON’S
Group: 1st Wednesday of and comfy, $85, 509-493- dium size, works excellent,
every month, 2pm @ Wa- 1617
can deliver, $150, 541-340ter’s Edge, 551 Lone Pine
0532.
Blvd., 2nd floor. For more CHEVY PICK-UP bed trailinformation, please contact er with canopy and rack for RELIA-MED blood presboat skis, pick-up tool box
Chad @ 541-340-0142.
sure arm cuff unit, comon tongue, looks good.
plete with case, BRAND
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds $350. 541-480-7477
NEW, $50, 541-296-1678.
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.
at Riverview Comm. Bank. COFFEE table & end ta- SAFE, Hercules, 19”l x 12
bles: wrought iron w/bev773-4766.
eled glass tops. $100. 1/2”w x 10”d. Excellent
T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds Goldendale. 971-255-9211. condtition. $75. Call 541490-1720 after 3 pm.
Sensibly), Thursdays, 6
p.m. at Riverview Comm. CRAFTMATIC electric twin
bed with remote, $125. SAMSUNG 32” LED flat
Bank, 773-5411.
screen TV, new in box,
541-769-0148.
WOMEN’S Addiction
$250, call Bob @ 541-980CRAFTSMAN
riding
mowRecovery Support Group,
8666 or Kathleen @ 541w
bagger
and
mulcher.
er
every Tuesday fro 7-8 pm
980-7566.
at the Methodist Church. Perfect condition. $500
541-980-1044.
call/text
SAW, Delta portable build109 E. Broadway
Goldendale.
DIABETIC insulin pump, er’s saw, with wheels &
never been opened, $300, stand, $150. 541-8061803.
541-980-8482.
Tutoring
DIRT DEVIL Whiskers dsv, SEASONED Walnut, air
robotic vacuum for hard dried 20 years. Great for
MATH & SCIENCE
floors, tile and hardwood. gun stocks, wood projects
TUTORING
New, in box, $125, 541- Approx. 28 BF Total $3.00
BF/OBO 541-980-3998.
$35/hour
980-9955 HR
Grade 4 - Adult
SKATEBOARD
HALFbed
with
frame
DOUBLE
SAT Prep
$125. 503-954-8530.
PIPE, 10’ x 4’ x 25’, $400.
Jim Minick, MS
541-490-9632.
DRYER, Whirlpool, white,
509-365-2645
runs great, $100, delivery SNOW TIRES on wheels,
available. 509-493-4266 or (4) 215/65R-17, Toyo Ob509-281-0276.
serve Plus, studless, off
Volunteers
ELECTROLUX microwave Ford Freestyle, very good
oven, essentially new, cond., $400. 541-490-5464
“ADVENTURE
1100W, large (2 cu. ft.), ad- SPEAKERS, 1 pair JBL
IS HIS MIDDLE NAME”
vanced auto and sensor L110, Cost $1200 new,
cooking, $125 OBO, 541Age 9
asking $500. 541-490296-6336.
Lives in Cascade Locks.
7784.
Has been waiting for a Big ENTERTAINMENT CENBrother for over a year.
TER, oak, 60”w x 52”h with SPLIT scalloped blocks,
Likes: bowling, computers, smoked
glass
doors. used for gatepost or flower
cooking, rollerblading, and Comes with 24” JVC TV, beds, 34 for $90.
snowboarding.
Like new, $75. 541-354- 541-965-1873.
Would like to learn: how to 1584
STAND-up tanning bed,
windsurf and how to do a
ENTERTAINMENT center, new bulbs. $300. 509-439back-flip.
Needs a positive male role solid oak, good for any 9895, Jim.
room, pocket doors, new
model in his life.
TAILGATE for 2009 Chevy
condition, made in USA,
Big Brothers Big Sister
Silverado, never used,
$350/OBO. 509-493-3663.
541-436-0309
white. Can email picture.
“NEVER MET AN ANIMAL SHE EXERCISE BIKE, Exer- $300. 509-538-2383 or
Mate 150, peddles well. 541-380-0066
DIDN’T LOVE”
$20. 541-386-1913
TIRES (2) 9.5-16.5, TrailAge 12
EZ LOADER boat trailer for Cat LT (light truck), all seaLives in Hood River.
18’ boat, new tires, new son radial tires. Almost
Has been waiting for a Big
wheel bearings & spare new! $200 cash for both,
Sister for over a year.
tire, $500. 541-806-1481.
541-352-3523
Likes: animals, art,
swimming, and going to
FIFTH WHEEL trailer hitch, TIRES (4), Hankook, 215/
the
Atwood, fits 1 ton Ford
65R/15, siped and studded,
park.
pick-up, $250 obo. 50990% tread, $275, 541-386Needs a trusted friend who 427-8311
4020 or 541-380-1615
will keep her on the go and
FREE KITTEN to good
help her successfully
home. 8 weeks old? Black TIRES, (4) studded snow
navigate those tricky
& multi-colored, found out- tires on rims, less than 800
adolescent years.
side, litter box trained. 541- mi. on tires, will fit Subaru,
Big Brothers Big Sisters
$250 obo. 541-490-5832
490-9337.
541-436-0309
TIRES, studded. Radial
plants:
divisions
of
FREE
“YOU’LL FIND HIM OUTSIDE
phlox, white David and lav- FXT, mud terrain, 31x10.5
99% OF THE TIME”
ender thistle. 509-493- R15 LT, only mounted,
never ran, $500 firm. 5414751.
Age 9.
400-1340
Lives just south of Hood
FREE: two truck tires and
River. Has been waiting for rims, size 10x20, u-haul TOSHIBA 46” flat screen
a Big Brother for almost a away. 509-773-4508.
TV, nice, works well, $250,
year.
GOLDENDALE; Washer 541-980-2185.
Likes: playing outside,
and dryer Kirkland
TRAILER HITCH, 5th
kickball, soccer, and
signature by whirlpool, not wheel, RBW Industries,
sledding.
old.
$250.
for
pair.
very
Would like to try:
Model X-16, 16,000 lb ratwindsurfing and going on Need to be gone before ing, $150, 509-395-3633
28th.
No
Sat.
calls.
Oct.
long bike rides.
TV’s, (10) different models,
541-977-8992
Needs someone to help
not flatscreen, good condicultivate his love of the
HALLOWEEN COSTUME,
tion, work great, $200/all or
outdoors and introduce
X-Men Origins, Wolverine,
him
boys size 10/12, $5. 541- will sell separately. 503997-7739
to new hobbies and
386-1371
activities he can enjoy.
HEATER, Omni 105, kero- YOUTH downhill skiis,
Big Brothers Big Sisiters
sene, $75 obo, 541-386- Rossignol 120cm with ad541-436-0309
justable bindings. $40.
2391
VOLUNTEER NEEDED
Good Cond. 541-298-5000.
(8)
and
1
rooster,
HENS,
to represent the City of Dufur at the Tri-County Haz- Partridge Chantecler, 15
ardous Waste Committee. months old, very gentle,
Antiques
FREE. 509-493-3138
Contact: 541-467-2349.
4 CHROME rims for GM,
18.5”, 6-hole. $80.
509-439-9895, Jim.
4 TIRES - P185/75R14
winter Tpax, on rims $120/
all. 509-773-7887 or
509-261-0861.
70 1/2 x 10 in. carriage
bolts w/nuts & washers
$35/all.
541-544-2234
Wamic.
HOME
GYM
workout
system. Weider 8525,
Antiques & Collectibles104
great condition. $100 firm,
Apparel & Jewelry .......107
541-354-2586
Appliances ...................110
INFLATABLE Grim Reaper Building Materials ........113
archway with lights, 9’ tall, Chainsaws ...................116
used by Gemmy, asking Christmas Trees &
$100, call 541-296-6040.
Trim ..............................119
JEANS, Wrangler, 3 pair, Electronics ...................122
size mens W38 X L30, ex- Firearms ......................125
cellent condition, $30/ Firewood & Heating
CASH. 509-637-3684, be- Fuel..............................128
tween Bingen and Carson Furniture ......................131
Heating & Air Cond......134
in Mill A.
Household Items..........137
JOGGING
STROLLER, Equipment ...................140
B.O.B., Ironman, great Health & Fitness ..........143
condition, 8 yrs. old,
Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools....146
$17590. 541-436-2855
Misc. for Sale ...............149
JOHN WAYNE MOVIES, Misc. Wanted ...............152
(23) VHS, 15 black & white. Musical Items...............155
$20 cash. Located 20 min. Sporting Goods ...........158
W. of Hood River bridge in Tools ............................161
WA. 509-637-3685
9« HP Evinrude, short LARGE wood stove for
shaft. $300. 541-544-0992. shop, brick-lined bottom.
ALUMINUM extension lad- U-haul from Goldendale.
der, 16 ft, fair shape, $25. $50. 503-816-1162.
After 11am. 541-298-1509. LOFT BED, light wood, with
AMMO, 30 carbine 140 computer desk, book shelf
rounds + M1 magazines, & dresser, nice condition,
$325 obo. 541-806-2713.
$55, 503-528-4113.
BEDROOM set: standard
size, two night stands,
chester drawers, vanity
with mirror, mattress and
box springs, all in good
shape, $250/OBO takes
all. 503-348-2396 or 509493-3978.
MAKE mopping easy, 35
qt. comm. mop bucket w/
wringer. Fiberglass. Asking
$24. 509-773-5929.
MEADE NG-series telescope with tripod, 2 lenses
(9.7mm and 26mm) + owners manual + astron. softBEVELED GLASS MIR- ware, $75, 541-993-9934.
ROR, 42” x 30”, brushed
MOTOR for 1996 Acura Instainless steel frame, $50.
tegra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech,
GRIEF and Loss Group 541-308-0925
139K miles, AT, $450. 541meets monthly at Klickitat
380-1166
Valley Hospital. Come and BIKE CARRIER, Yakima,
learn ways to heal and help up to 4 bikes, fits 2” re- NAIL GUN, Pasload, 35
ceiver, $100. 541-386others heal from loss.
degrees, used for nailing
3168 or 541-400-9501
Sponsored by Klickitat Valmetal hangers & brackets
ley Hospice. Call 773-0380 BOAT/trailer, Elgin 16’, (Teko type nails) + fastenfor further information.
ers, $130. 360-969-5830.
$400. 509-773-3222.
Apparel
& Jewelry
Firewood &
Heating Fuel
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Split, Doug fir, U-haul
$150/CORD
509-493-1679
ALPACA
Spring, Summer,
and Winter...
Always in Style,
Always a Wonderful
GIFT!
Blankets - Gloves
Hats - Scarves
Shawls - Throws
Yarn
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Fir, maple, pear and apple
wood, seasoned, split, approx. 16” lengths, $150/
cord, U-haul only, 541-8064461.
FIREWOOD - You cut, you
haul. $35 pickup load. 509773-6994 or 509-250-1747
Furniture
Alpacas are
Known to
Cause Warm
Fuzzy Feelings
and
Uncontrollable
Smiles.
GOOD used furniture:
42” oak octagon table with
17.5” leaf, 4 faux suede
rolling chairs, $400;
Sage green wing back chair
$300. 509-250-2123.
COME SEE!
ROLL-TOP DESK
PETS, ANIMALS,
AGRICULTURE
Animal
Services
Animal Services...........204
Birds ............................207
Boarding, Pasture, Stables
210
Cats .............................213
Dogs ............................216
Farm Equipment &
Supplies .......................219
Food, Meat, Produce ...222
Garden Equipment ......225
Garden & Landscape
Supplies .......................228
Horse & Tack ...............231
Hay,Straw, Feed...........234
Lawnmowers................237
Livestock & Supplies ...240
Other Pets....................243
Pet Accessories &
Supplies .......................246
Poultry & Rabbits.........249
JUSTIN HILL
HORSESHOEING
509-261-1508.
gorgefarrier.com
Cats
ANTIQUE
AND CHAIR, $750 OBO
360-619-2653
ALPACA
ANNEX
A GREAT PLACE TO
VISIT,
A UNIQUE PLACE TO
SHOP!
OPEN:
Wednesday-Sunday
10 am to 4 pm
509-395-2266
FIND US
JUST OFF HWY 141
IN TROUT LAKE, WA
FOLLOW THE SIGNS!
alpacaannex.com
meadowrockalpacas.com
QUALITY NECKLACES,
BRACELETS & EARRINGS!
Genuine pearls & local
stones. $5-$30.
Please email Victoria for
specific pricing:
torict@gmail.com
Appliances
Redwood clock, 7’x3’
Redwood chair, 3’x8” wide x
3’8” deep
Redwood end table, 2’x2”
wide x 1’3” tall
All pieces are solid redwood. Redwood wall clock
will be thrown in. Both
clocks work great. Total
price, $5,000. Buyer pays
for taking away. Cell, 541490-1483
Misc. for Sale
“CHARACTERS
FROM
TOLKIEN” by David Day.
Like new! Includes map,
chronology, and sketchesexcellent reference guide!
$10. Please text or call Victoria at 541-380-0137
LG brand, all-in-one-unit,
portable, front load, great
for apartment, $1000/OBO.
509-493-2983
APPLE’S ONE ON ONE
MEMBERSHIP. A great
resource!
Personalized training, help,
organization at any Apple
store! Never been used,
good for 1 year.
List price: $99, asking $50.
Please text or call Victoria
541-380-0137
APPLE iPod touch, 4th
generation, 8 GB, updated
and reset, 100% functional,
display in great condition,
some cosmetic wear on
back. Included: case, used
screen protector, USB cord
and JVC earbuds. No original packaging. $125. Call
541-769-0597.
Firearms
BEST Concealed Carry
Permit Class Around! 38
States, 5 Hr. Classes in
HR, Goldendale, TD &
Boardman, Only $60 or
Less, All-Inclusive! Get
Your Firearms Permit Now
& Help Support Wounded
Veterans. Call Joe: 435757-1900. MyConcealedCarryPermit.com
Tabby with Bengal spots,
sweet and shy but will
bond, 3.5-years old, female, spay, shots/wormed,
Luk check, indoor, no
dogs, adults.
Call Bonnie
541-386-3776
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
VINTAGE
SPINNING
WHEEL
exc. cond., $250 obo
360-835-7529
Perfect for winter countertop HEPA air purifier, new
quality, covers lrg area,
perfect for allergies &
asthma, have pure clean
air. $135 free ship. 360844-5836
New black Sanyo flip cell
phone w/keyboard. Does
everything, text, data, etc.
Charger incl. Easy to use.
Perfect for senior. $65.
856-982-9886 Washougal
Never worn medical magnet healing bracelet, silver
w/gold, perfect for carpal
tunnel, joint pain or injury.
Free shipping $100. Washougal 818-241-0987
Medical equipment,
assorted items: walkers
and canes.
Call for prices.
360-335-1998
Faux Marble top coffee table, with matching end tables, $75/ea.
360-697-2582
Garage/Yard
Sales
bemine.petfinder.com
ADORABLE
KITTENS
12 Weeks to 1 Year
Siamese, orange tabbys,
gray tabby and black tabby, females and males.
Spayed or neutered plus
current on shots. Indoors.
FREE MICROCHIP!
Call Elizabeth
541-386-5099
PURRFECT FIT
CAT ADOPTIONS
HR VALLEY ADULT CENTER
THRIFT STORE
Collectibles, Clothing
Furniture, Household
Shoes & more!
*Donations gladly accepted
24 hours a day
*Support Your LOCAL
Community
Tues & Thurs, 9 to 12
Wed & Sat, 9 to 2
50% off sale-Last Sat of month
2010 Sterling Place, HR
HRVCC THRIFT SHOP
Every Wed., 9:00-3:00
Every Sat., 9:00-1:00
$5 bag for clothing
All glassware, 1/2 price.
VHS tapes, .50
DONATIONS WELCOME!
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
LYLE Yard Sale Oct 25 &
26, 9 am to 4 p.m. Corner
of Hwy 14 & 7th (620 State
FREE to CARING home: St) Plus size clothes,
(4) tabby kittens, very cute home/kitchen, tools, canand sweet, call 541-993- ning, camping, antique
steamer trunk, recliner, ta7754 or 541-298-5608.
bles, loom, quilting frame,
garden cart, pickup toolbox, Subaru wheels, etc.
Dogs
OVER 100 LARGE COLOR
POSTERS for teaching/
homeschooling plus more!
Posters cover the subjects
of history, geography,
science, mathematics,
language and
miscellaneous too.
Posters come in large filing
box. Also included in the
set are 2 brand new plastic
backpacks with 9 brand
new folders and 3 brand
new notebooks. All of this
for $30!
Call or text 541-380-0137
FOR SALE: Very large
WWII 15mm Wargame
miniatures
collection.
Western Front American,
British, and German figures
based for battlefront Wargame rules. 550 nicely
painted figures + over 100
vehicles and guns. Rulebook and some battlefield
accessories included. Prefer to sell entire collection
as one large set, but may
sell in parts. SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For prices
and more info, call Ken at
541-246-4586.
Misc. Wanted
HOUSESITTING
OPPORTUNITY
Fourth generation gorgegrown local resident seeks
to steward your best interests while away. I’m good
w/plants, animals and considerate when it comes to
cleaniliness & up-keep.
Refs. avail. 541-399-7708
2 AKC Registered English
Bulldog puppies, 1 male, 1
female; needs a good &
loving home. (16 wks. old)
C o n t a c t
robinpeter04@yahoo.com.
POM beagle puppies, 3
males $100 each.
509-748-9564
Food, Meat,
Produce
BEEF. Locally grown Angus/Angus cross beef, no
hormones or antibiotics,
$2.50/lb hanging weight.
1/4 or 1/2 possible, 541352-1053 or lowednj@
gorge.net
CONCORD GRAPES
from the Yakima Valley, delivered to Husum area, no
sprays, sugar content 18%,
makes tasty juice and jelly,
$.60/lb, delivered October
18th & 19th. 509-949-8993
or email jack.graham4143
@gmail.com
MT. VIEW ORCHARDS
FRUIT STAND
SWISS-GERMAN
EDELWEISS DAY
Oct. 26, 11-4
Live Music & authentic
food
including struedel!
Press your own cider,
5 gallon limit.
PRE-64 MDL 70 Winches6670 Trout Creek Ridge Rd.
SEMI RETIRED GUY
ter, 264 mag., 3x9 Leopold
Parkdale, OR.
Needs
house,
small
ok,
or
scope and sling, $1250
Open 7 days/week
FIRM, in Wamic, 541-544- house trailer. In the gorge,
9am to 5pm
long-term resident, had to
2234.
541-352-6554
move, house sold. References. About $550/mo.,
fixed income, craftsman,
Firewood &
Horses & Tack
etc. Need ASAP. 541-490Heating Fuel
0394
MUSTANG mare, 9 yrs.
old, well started, needs finCLEAN burning coal.
touches, experiSporting Goods ishing
Goldendale. 509-250-1514.
enced rider only. $600 obo,
541-352-6479.
BOWS (2): 62” MX900 w/
55 lb. draw, collapsible, w/
case, $65 obo.
Lawnmowers
56” Hawkeye 256 w/50 lb.
draw. $55 obo.
WANTED: used lawn mowNew strings for both, also ers and rototillers, running
various game arrows.
or not, for free or cheap! I
509-896-2082.
also service and sell lawnmowers. Call 541-9807760.
NOTICE
Certain laws and reSTUDDED TIRES, D. Cestrictions, as well as
pek LT285/70R17. Studs
registration
requiregood, tires great, $480 obo.
ments apply to the sale
541-400-8184
of firearms. For more information contact the
Seattle Field Division of
Garage Sales
the Department of Al& Auctions
cohol, Tobacco and
Firearms at 1-206-2043205. This field division
is
responsible
for
Auctions
Washington,
Idaho,
Oregon, Alaska and HaAuctions .......................304
waii. You may also go to
Bazaars .......................307
www.atf.gov for freFlea Markets................310
quently asked quesGarage/Yard Sales.......313
tions and information.
Estate Sales ................316
Crossword Solution 10/23/13
Gameopoly’s Flea Market
Games, tools, jewelry,
Christmas stuff, and more!
New hours and days: Sunday, Nov. 3rd, 10am-4pm.
541-298-8080 or 541-3400714. Want to sell? Call
Mel. Want to buy? Stop by.
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
WASHER/DRYER
COMBINATION
Electronics
SCARLETT
O’HAIRA
Heating &
Air Conditioning
MAJESTIC propane, free
standing fireplace. RF542
$600. cash. 509-261-0017
‘71 FORD F250 WORK
TRUCK
Aux. gas tank, camper special, needs tune-up, good
tranny, $500 scratch n dent
sale. 360-835-9730
Assorted keyhole saws
variety of sizes.
$40 for all.
360-910-6718
Ask for Bev,
GORGE Bedquarters: new
owners, new address!
Bunk beds, bed frames, all
size mattresses + lots of
furniture.
Great
used
prices! 3224 W. 2nd, TD.
541-993-0581.
Flea Markets
List
your
Yard Sale
Garage
Sale
Estate Sale
Rummage
Sale
in the Gorge
Classifieds
Get more
eyes
on your ad,
place it in
the
Gorge
Classifieds!
OCTOBER 23, 2013 — 13
CLASSIFIEDS
AUTOMOTIVE
RV’s &
Travel Trailers
Apartments for
Rent
Apartments for
Rent
Houses
for Rent
Hank’s Auto Sales
Columbia View
Apartments
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.
BINGEN: 1-bedroom small
house. No smoking/pets.
First plus last half. Call
509-493-1892.
Cars
PONTIAC Montana, 1999,
good tires, good AC, runs,
high mileage, $657.20
OBO, 503-539-7771.
Aircraft
Aircraft .........................404
Auto Parts & Access....407
Auto Services ..............410
Boats & Motors ............413
Campers & Canopies ..416
Cars .............................419
Heavy Equipment ........422
Motorcycles & ATV’s ....425
Pickups & Trucks .........428
RV’s & Travel Trailers ...431
RV Rentals...................434
Snowmobiles ...............437
Sport Utility Vehicles....440
Trailers .........................443
Utility Vehicles..............446
Vans.............................449
Watercraft ....................452
VW SUPER
BEETLE
Buy/Sell/Consign RV’s,
Utility Vehicles.
www.hanksautosales.net
541-296-5854 or
541-993-0109
1971, good shape, $1500
541-806-1684
509-365-2862
HUNTERS
SPECIAL
Motorcycles
& ATV’s
1993, Dutchman, 5th wheel
trailer, horse trailer type
hitch, 30-foot livingroom
slide, everything works,
$2350 OBO.
509-395-2972
HONDA 250 CC w/trike kit
installed Rebel 2006,
Black, 6,186 miles, SS wire
baskets mounted on trike
kit. Sissy bar and large
trunk. 75 miles per gal.
$2500. 541-436-4446
Boats & Motors
1978 27 ft. Bayline fiberglass cabin boat, gas engine, with 1981 Easy Load
trailer. Very nice, $5800
obo. 509-773-4084.
Pickups
& Trucks
Snowmobiles
DODGE PICK-UP
2500 SLT Series
AUDI Quattro, 2003, 97K
miles, black leather interior,
sports package, new tires,
runs perfect, $7995, call
208-761-6504.
2005, 4x4, white, Hemi V8,
AC, automatic, CD player,
trailer towing package,
aluminum cab guard and
tool box, under 45K miles,
very good condition,
$17,500.
509-493-0044
INTERNATIONAL
C-120 PICK-UP
SATURN Sky, 2008, perfect condition, 35,000
miles, still under warranty,
asking $19,000, 541-9934065.
Manufactured 1962, titled
1963, 3/4 ton, 304 V-8, 4
speed, runs good, all
stock, body straight, good
condition, $1700 OBO.
BUICK CENTURY
509-493-3431
2003, A/C, loaded, silver,
one owner, always garaged, car is in beautiful
shape, $4200.
INTERNATIONAL
TRUCK
509-493-2347
1968, 1600 Series, 392 V8
512, fifth wheel, runs
good, needs some TLC,
$800.
DODGE Caravan, 1992,
runs and drives, licensed
for 2 years, drive it home,
$500, 541-296-4120.
NISSAN PICKUP
1995, 4x4, V6, runs great,
$2000.
CHEVY Nova, 1971, 2 door
coupe, built 454, dual fours,
show motor, Heidts tubular
front end + coil overs, 4
wheel disc brakes, 9” Ford
rear end with 4 link, + coil
overs, 373 Posi, turbo 400,
B&M shifter, very fast, purple, $22,500 OBO, 541298-2910.
541-806-1684
509-365-2862
1985, runs well and in
great shape, $400.
541-980-4118
541-374-0061
Professionally managed by
Viridian Management.
RENTALS
Acreage/Farm
Acreage/Farm ..............504
Adult Foster Care ........507
Apartments for Rent ....510
Business/Commercial
Rentals ........................513
Condos/Townhomes ....516
Duplexes/Multiplexes ...519
Houses for Rent...........522
Manufactured Homes ..525
Misc. Rentals ...............528
Rentals Wanted ...........531
Rooms for Rent ...........534
Roommates Wanted ....537
RV Space Rentals .......540
Storage Space Rentals543
Vacation Rentals..........546
Apartments for
Rent
DUFUR: 1 BDRM apartment, utilities included, no
smoking, no pets, 1st/last/
deposit, $475/mo., call
503-577-9074.
Flora Thompson Manor
1220 W. 8th St.
The Dalles
541-298-1715
TDD 800-735-2900
Now accepting applications
for a 2 bedroom unit for a
Rural Development property that is for persons that
are 62 years of age or older
or disabled regardless of
age.
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider.
Beth-El Shalom
Senior Citizens
Center
NOW
ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS FOR
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
570 NE Tohomish St.
White Salmon, WA
509-493-1098
Office Hours: M-F, 10-3
Equal Opportunity
Provider
2000 28 ft. Jayco travel
trailer w/tipout. Very nice,
$6500 obo. 509-773-4084.
VOLKSWAGON
Passat
AWD, 2005, leather interior, heated seats, new
tires, new factory turbo,
$7995 (neg.), call 208-7616504.
Water, sewer and garbage
included.
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider.
RV’s &
Travel Trailers
COMFORT Class RV/5th
wheel, 1986, loaded with
generator, two AC units,
gas furnace, queen bedroom, microwave, threeway fridge, stove/oven,
double sink, washer/dryer
combo, asking $4000, call
503-930-8988.
1 and 2 bedroom units
may
be available with rent
based on income.
Polaris Indy Trail
360-553-9372
LINCOLN
Continental,
1997, runs and looks great,
new tires, 114K miles,
$3500, 541-993-3928.
Now accepting applications
for federally funded
housing.
SNOWMOBILE
CHEVY 4x4, 1995, K2500
454 big block, auto trans.,
AC, power windows, power
steering, power locks, towing package, low mileage
(75K), $4000 firm, 541298-5692.
Cars
40 Wasco St.
Cascade Locks, OR 97014
MAILING:
PO Box 547
Cascade Locks, OR 97014
Classified
Deadline
is Monday at
noon
GOLDENDALE:
1&2
bdrm., 1 ba. apts.
123 NW High Street. $475$550/mo. 509-250-2351,
dmcgill@centurylink.net.
509-773-4408
GOLDENDALE
Village
Apartments
Now available to rent:
3 & 4 bedroom apartments.
801 S. Schuster.
509-773-6002.
Business &
Commercial Rental
22OO SQ. FT. with loading
docks, (2) 10 ft. doors, (2)
8 ft. doors, $1100 mo., 360201-3759.
HOOD RIVER
200 sq. ft. office, $240
250 sq. ft. retail mall, $410
300 sq. ft. office, $230.
715 sq. ft. office, $600.
870 sq. ft. retail mall, $850
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
2150 sq. ft. office,$2150
1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.
Various dry storage units
Chuck Beardsley, 541-3865555, Hershner & Bell Realty
LONG TERM vendor spaces available in downtown
The Dalles; reasonable
rent and commission; 6
month lease required; send
inquiries
to
shoptd82@gmail.com.
OFFICE / RETAIL
SPACE FOR LEASE
Downtown The Dalles
900 +/- sq.ft.
to 2850 +/- sq. ft
and any size in between.
Ground level w/ excellent
street exposure. All utilities
paid by owner. Call Roger
541-387-3270 or 503-260-6016
THE DALLES - RETAIL:
450 sq ft, $350/mo,
825 sq ft, $650/mo,
includes utilities;
Columbia Court Mall
107-109 E. 2nd St.;
Storage, 400 sq ft,
$150/mo
541-298-8903
Duplexes,
Multiplexes
GOLDENDALE: Large 2
bd., 1 ba. apt. Washer/Dryer in unit, $575/mo.;
1 bd., 1 ba. plus bonus
area, $475/mo. W/S paid,
pets negotiable w/fee.
400 W. Broadway.
509-773-3816.
*NICE, clean, 2 BDRM, 1
BA basement rental in upscale nghbrhd by college,
MCMC & Sorosis Park w/
stairs, large windows, huge
tile shower, and lots of off
street & R.V. parking! Will
consider HUD to very quiet
person(s). $795/mo. Prefer
texts only: 541-977-1521.
MID VALLEY APARTMENTS
in Odell:
1 bdrm. apt., brand new,
$725/mo. Includes w/s/g.
Coin op laundry on site.
No pets/smoking. 541-4903351 or 541-490-4451
THE DALLES: Sparkling
large and small 1 BDRM
apt., *reduced! to* $700/
mo. and $600/mo., no S/D,
references required. Apply
by phone: Brenda, 575626-6286.
A/C and Heating
GLENWOOD: 2 bedroom,
1 bath, new manufactured
home. No smoking/pets.
$650/month, first/last/deposit. 541-490-6769.
GOLDENDALE rentals:
215 W. Allyn, 2 bd., 1 ba.
mf. home, own fenced lot,
new carpet, carport $550/
mo., inc. W/S
Villa #8, 1 bd, 1 ba., W/D
hookups, $475/mo., W/S
inc.
Villa #11, 2 bd., 1 ba., remodeled w/wood floors &
more, $565/mo., W/S inc.
All 1 year leases. Deposit
same as rent. Fall special,
$100 rent credit OAC first
mo.
Call Jon, 509-250-3951.
GOLDENDALE: 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, 2-car garage with shop. NW corner
Chatfield and Burgen.
$915/month plus $660/deposit. HUD approved.
Available Nov. 1st. Call
541-478-0500, for application.
GOLDENDALE: 5 bdrm., 2
ba., split-level, close to
schools & hospital. Fenced
back yard, detached shop/
garage. 304 S. King Street.
$1100/mo., $500 dep. References required. 509-7738040.
GOLDENDALE; 3 BD., 1.5
BA., W/D, W/S/G. No pets.
$650/mo, $800 dep.
509-773-3372
GOLDENDALE: Studio cottage for rent, new floor covering/paint. Cozy & comfortable. No smoking; pets
maybe. $425/mo., $300
dep. W/S/G paid. 541-9930181.
GOLDENDALE: 3 bdrm., 1
ba house, 2 car garage,
large yard. W/S paid, pets
negotiable w/fee. $800/mo.
623 NE High Street.
509-773-3816.
HOOD RIVER. 2 bedroom,
1 bath. $850/mo., first/last/
deposit. No smoking, pets.
541-806-4120 or 541-4909588
HOOD RIVER, DEE (10
mi. S.), HOME FOR RENT
4bdrm/2ba, 2300 sq. ft. Restored craftsman, fresh
paint, 2-Mtn. view, 2 frplc.,
wood/heated tile floors, 3/4
fenced, landscaped acre
with pond, fruit, garage,
shop, sauna, pets nego.
$1500 503-866-0544
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
2 BD House, TD, $975
Comm Prop, 2936 sq ft,
TD, $2200
TD, $750
106 E. Fourth St.
541.370.2614 Phone
541.980.5765 Cell
541.296.9382 Fax
KK-C
Pharmacy
& K-C Corral
Store Hours:
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays
104 W. Main, Goldendale
773-4344
Pretty Pup Salon
Pet Care
Call for appointment
509-250-6094
Cindy Mello
176 Horseshoe Bend Rd.
Goldendale
LYLE, WA. 1 bedroom, all
appliances plus washer/
dryer. No pets. $525/month
plus $700/security deposit,
water/garage paid. 509365-2321.
NORTH
BONNEVILLE,
Newer 3 bedroom, 3 bath.
with garage, large back
yard with deck & lake, 5
mins. to Stevenson. Great
school district. $900/mo.
plus $900 dep. HUD accepted. 360-513-9995
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.
THE DALLES: Charming,
cozy, and colorful 2 BDRM, 1
BA, 1010’ house near CGCC,
TDWHS and Colonel Wright;
$900/mo. incl. garbage/recycling, raised garden beds, gas
fireplace, fully fenced yard,
sun porch, W/D incl., no
smoking, pets upon approval,
541-579-0540.
WASCO: 2 BDRM, 2 BA;
central heat and A/C,
fenced yard, carport with
shed; no smoking/pets;
$665/mo. + 1st, last, and
deposit; 541-296-5255.
WASCO: clean, small 2
BDRM, 1 BA house @ 717
Church St.; appliances included; air; water/sewer
paid; no pets; $560/mo.;
call 541-296-5558.
Rentals Wanted
RETIRED on disability, female armed security officer
(58) and daughter (39)
store manager in TD + fulltime online college student
seeking
permanent
2
BDRM, 1 BA house or duplex in TD from private party. Outside cat and older
Border Collie, neutered
male. References. Call
541-977-1385 after 10am.
Rooms to Rent
HOOD RIVER. (2) rooms
with views, furnished, includes utilities, laundry &
kitchen privileges. $475/
mo. or $525/mo. Both require $250 deposit, 541386-5905
PUCKER HUDDLE (White
RV Space
Salmon): 4 bedroom, 2
bath house. No smoking/
Rentals
pets. Water/garbage paid.
$1100/month + $800/se- THE DALLES: quiet councurity deposit. References. try setting, close to town,
509-493-1711.
lots of parking, $375/mo.,
STEVENSON. Very large, 541-298-8873 or 541-9800511.
two families? Modern 7
bdrm. home. Separate entrances, ADA accessible,
double car garage, private
The Goldendale Sentinel
1 acre, 5 mi. from bridge.
Washer/dryer included, all
Business Directory
appliances.
$1500/mo,
is a great way to get your
possible deal for handipername out there!
son, 541-645-0509
THE DALLES: 3 BDRM, 2
BA farmhouse, small barn,
chicken coop, full basement for storage, lots of
parking, very quiet and
close to town, $1100/mo.,
541-298-8873 or 541-9800511.
Just $8, $16, $24 or $32
per week!
Call us today at
773-3777
M
ountaindale
aintenance
Carpet
Cleaning
(509) 773-4113
Jim Cronin
Engine Repair
Custom Kitchens & Baths
Custom Homes & Designs
Garages & Pole Buildings
Steel Buildings
Demolition
Framing & Roofing
CCB # WAJJBUIJB921LL
Alexander’s Repair
Quality Work
New Construction
Remodeling
Roofing
Cell: 509-250-1906
Guaranteed
Home Improvement
Income Tax
KB Tax Service
Rain Gutter Systems
D
A
V
I
D
Gutter installation, repair & cleaning
Free estimates • Leaf Guard
Over 26 colors available
H
839 Hanna Rd. • Goldendale, WA 98620
A
N
N
A
(509) 773-3597
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Jim L. McClellan
K
R
I
S
T
Y
H
A
N
N
A
WA License #RAINGGS968PD
Lawnmower, small engine,
generator sales and service
and outboard motor repair
Fair Prices
WA Lic. #MCCLEC*933BQ
Kerry D. Bodily
“Registered T.R.P.
• Individual
• Partnership
• Farm
• Business
• Corporation
Economy Rates Quoted
Goldendale, WA
509-773-3222
Decks
Garages
Pole Barns
509.773.4707
EMERGENCY/24 HR. FAST RESPONSE
3122 S. Columbus, Goldendale
Open M-F, 9 am to 6 pm/Sat 10 am to 2 pm
pm
Columbia Homes
Serving Goldendale & Klickitat County
with quality homes since 1995
Competitive Pricing • Great Service Land/Home Packages
www.columbiamfghomes.com
2 SALES CENTERS TO SERVE YOU
The Dalles, Oregon
1-877-856-4663
1361 W. Second
Featuring:
Golden West
Union Gap, Washington
1-877-446-0917
8 E. Columbus
(across from Jean’s Cottage Inn)
Featuring:
Marlette
Truck Repair
Let us help You
Build a better business!
Call The Sentinel today!
509-773-3777
Leading Septic Service
Call now for spring tune-ups
(509) 773-7010 (509) 261-1431
Manufactured Homes
Septic Service
Grooming & Boarding
Full Service Pet Salon
30+ Years of Experience
White Salmon, $2200
Bingen, $700
Construction
Health Care
downtown Goldendale
THE DALLES: 2-bedroom
apartment. No pets/smoking. $550/month, $600/security deposit, W/S/G paid.
509-493-1711.
Cell: (509) 261-1504
“Complete Construction Services”
Jimmy Giese (509) 250-0184
Jennifer Giese (509) 250-2718
THE DALLES: 2 BDRM
house, all utilities paid,
$850/mo. + deposit, no
pets/no smoking, off street
parking, references required, 541-296-3447.
toneilllaw@gmail.com
J &J B U I L D I N G & R E M O D E L I N G
Certified Manufactured
Home Installers
2 BD House,
Dallesport, $700
4 BD House,
Trout Lake, $900
3 BD House,
Murdoch, $1500
1 BD House,
Stevenson, $850
3 BD Apt., Lyle, $625
3 BD House, Lyle $900
2 BD House, Lyle $900
Call us today at
773-3777
Construction
CALL FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
THE
DALLES: Studio
apartment. No pets/smoking. $485/month, $525/security deposit, W/S/G paid.
509-493-1711.
The Goldendale Sentinel Business Directory
is a great way to get your name out there!
Just $8, $16, $24 or $32 per week!
Attorney at Law
Floyd Weiss, Owner
Goldendale, Wa.
(509) 773-5164
Email: weiss@gorge.net
“WE DO IT ALL!”
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
Carpet Cleaning
Tim O’Neill
Mid-Columbia Heating
& Refrigeration
773-4007
Houses
for Rent
Attorneys
It’s Hard To Stop A Trane
Site Preparation
Driveways & Roads
Septic Systems
Excavation & Dump Trucking
Foundations & Flatwork
Concrete Sawing & Breaking
Houses
for Rent
ROADRUNNER
TRUCK & EQUIPMENT
REPAIR, LLC
(509) 773-7111
1180 W. Broadway (across from transfer station)
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Large truck and equipment repair
Heavy duty truck parts and truck tire store
Operated by:
Josh Dyche, Jacob Rahberger & Randy Dyche
14 — OCTOBER 23, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE
Acreage & Lots
Acreage & Lots ............604
Commercial/Property...607
Condos/Townhomes ....610
Duplexes/Multiplexes ...613
Farms...........................616
Homes for Sale............619
Manufactured Homes ..622
Open Houses...............625
Real Estate Auctions ...628
Real Estate Wanted.....631
Resort & Recreational
634
Property
Time Shares ................637
Vacation Property ........640
GOLDENDALE: Mt. Hood
view lot on Glover Street.
Market value $40,880, will
sell for $20,000. 509-2502561.
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.
Homes for Sale
WHITE SALMON
Near new ICF home on
Oak Street Bluff, gated.
12” walls; walkout and
upper level. Heated
floors, incl. garage floor.
Veranda on bluff w/
hardwood decking.
Copper guttering.
Oversized 2-car
garage, half-bath in
garage. Giant standup
attic w/easy access.
Fenced against deer.
2.2 acres, mostly over
bluff. Views 10 miles
west & east on
Columbia; face on view
of Mt. Hood. Site of well
known 37’ lighted
salmon leaping at
Christmas.
Call owner at 509-493-4165
or 503-888-6094;
leave message.
Courtesy to some
brokers, not to others.
Manufactured
Homes
FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2
bath manufactured home
in Oakwood Estates, a 55
and older community in
The Dalles, OR. New vinyl
windows, doors, stove,
dishwasher and hot water
heater. $39,500, terms
possible!
CALL FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
509-637-0787
General Contractor
New Construction
Remodel - Tile
CHECK US OUT
ON FACEBOOK
Jerry Anson
253 NW Loop Road
White Salmon, WA
NEW SINGLE WIDES!
Cheap, Affordable
Payments.
509-452-9228
WANTED: good, used
manufactured homes, 1980
and newer. CT Wilson
Transport: 541-980-5711;
OR.118564
and
WA.WILSOCT977CE.
Resort & Rec.
Property
CARSON, WA. (15 mi.
N), 524 sq. ft. historic
cabin in Gifford Pinchot
national Forest, on
creek, gated Acces,
EarthStove, propane
lights & range (250 gal.
tank), water, furnished,
360-608$102,500.
5290.
509-493-4441
WA LIC ANSONB1044CL
EMPLOYMENT
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.
LARGE HOME-BARN-20
acres: Beautiful large custom home 20 min. west of
Goldendale, 3 bd/3.5 bath.
Exceptional condition, 2
kitchens, view, horses ok.
other pets considered.
Home is on the market.
$1500/mo., app. fee $50.
503-709-1484.
Adult Care
Adult Care....................704
Adult Care Providers ...707
Child Care....................710
Clerical/Office ..............713
Domestic......................716
help Wanted.................719
House Sitting ...............722
Job Placement.............725
Medical/Health .............728
National Ads ................731
Sales/Customer
Service.........................734
Students for Hire..........737
Work from Home
Opportunities ...............740
Work Wanted ...............743
Clerical,
Office
PRICE REDUCED!
GOLDENDALE: Beautiful
ranch style home, 3 bdrm.,
1.5 ba., approx. 1500 sq. ft.
Fireplace, wood floors,
covered parking, fenced
yard, sprinkler system, mt.
view, pond w/waterfalls.
901
E. Allyn,
NOW
$144,900.
forsalebyowner.com.
509-314-9422.
Administrative
Assistant
CRITFC is hiring Administrative Assistant for the
Policy Development & Litigation department. The AA
support provides administrative and clerical support
to members of the Policy
Development & Litigation
Support department. The
AA provides back-up for
the receptionist and backup support to the Administrative Services department.
Specific duties of this position include, but are not limited to, document management, faxing, answering
phones, typing, travel auditing, scheduling of meetings and appointments,
copying and other administrative/clerical support activities. The closing date is
November 4, 2013. For a
full job announcement, and
how to apply details, visit
our website at http://
www.critfc.org/critfc-employment-opportunities/
Administrative
Assistant
Homes for Sale
ANSON
BUILDERS, Inc.
Clerical,
Office
ACCOUNTING
CLERK
Clerical Administrative
Assistant IV
Accounting clerk, Klickitat
County Public Works Department, Goldendale, WA,
Full-time.
$15.22/hour,
Closing date Oct. 25, 2013.
Visit www.klickitatcounty.org
for details and application or
contact Personnel Department, 509-773-7171.
Mid Columbia Producers
Now Hiring for a part time
administrative assistant to
the grain operations team.
The successful candidate
will be responsible for assisting with the administration of various programs,
including inventory management, environmental,
health & safety, DOT driver
& vehicle file maintenance,
& preparation for bi-weekly
safety meetings. Assist
with barge grain grading
and occasional travel to
grain facilities to assist
with training & audits will be
required. Experience not
required. Previous experience managing an EHS
program and/or a DOT program preferred. Location:
Moro, OR Benefits: 401k,
Profit Sharing and more
www.mcpcoop.com.
541-565-3737 Submit
to
application
Brittany@mcpcoop.com
CLERICAL
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT II
Klickitat County Natural
Resources/Economic
Development, Goldendale, WA
$13.55/hour.
Full-time,
Closing date: Nov. 1, 2013
or open until filled.
call the Personnel Department, 509-773-7171.
LEGAL
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT III
Klickitat County
Prosecuting Attorney’s Office
Goldendale, $15.22/hour,
full-time. First review: November 2, 2013.
contact Personnel Department, 509-773-7171.
RECORDS CLERK
Wasco County Sheriff’s Office
Wasco County Sheriff’s Office is accepting applications for a Records Clerk;
FT+benefits;
$13.74$17.54/hr. Performing a variety of routine and complex clerical, secretarial
and administrative work in
keeping official records,
administrative
providing
support to the department
command staff, and assisting in the administration
of the standard operating
policies and procedures of
the Sheriff’s Office. Must
type 45 wpm (attach typing
certificate to application),
read and write English,
pass a comprehensive
background check and
possess a valid driver’s license. Obtain application
from
website:
packet
www.co.wasco.or.us,
or
Wasco County, Wasco
County Courthouse, 511
Washington St. Suite 207,
The Dalles, OR. EOE.
Closes October 25, 2013
@ 4:00 PM.
LOOKING
for a new
Best Friend?
Check out the Pets section of The Gorge Classifieds
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF OCT. 21, 2013
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, tele-
Clerical,
Office
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
COOK
MARKETING/
FOUNDATION
DIRECTOR
Skyline Hospital
Klickitat County
Senior Services
Goldendale, $13.55/hour,
part-time, .25 FTE, approximately 10 hours/
week. Closing date: OctoGoldendale Community
ber 31, 2013.
Library
Fort Vancouver Regional for details and application or
Library is currently recruit- contact Personnel Departing for substitute employment, 509-773-7171.
ees for Goldendale Community Library and several DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
for The Next Door, FT w/
other libraries in the Gorge.
benefits, $3,813-$4,507/
Applications are being acmonth. View:
cepted for Library Assistant
www.nextdoorinc.org
II, Maintenance Assistant II
SUBSTITUTE
LIBRARY
EMPLOYEES
NEEDED
and Senior Library Assistant
substitute pools. Successful
candidates will be placed
on an eligibility list for training and filling of substitute
hours at one or more
branches of FVRL.
Library Assistant II positions perform general public service and circulation
duties in the Library. Senior
Library Assistants will be
expected to assist with and
plan programs for adults
and children and provide
outreach services in addition to all the general public
service tasks of a Library
Assistant II. Maintenance II
positions perform a variety
of maintenance tasks including but not limited to
landscape care, small item
repair, building safety
checks, working with hand
and power tools, and more.
Full job descriptions can be
found on the Library’s website, www.fvrl.org.
The deadline to submit an
application packet is October 28, 2013.
To apply for current vacancies
and be placed on our eligibility lists for substitute hours
and future openings, please
go to FVRL’s website fvrl.org,
click on “About FVRL’ at the
bottom of the page, and then
`Jobs & RFP’s’. Complete instructions on how to apply
and additional information
can be found there.
White Salmon, WA
Seeking full-time Marketing/Foundation Director.
Bachelor’s degree in marketing, public relations or a
business related field is
strongly preferred. Must
have prior experience in
marketing, fund development, grant writing, promotional material writing
and design. Must be proficient in word processing,
spreadsheet and publishing programs.
DOMINO’S PIZZA
Now hiring pizza makers
and delivery experts. Apply
in store or on line at We offer a competitive salwww.dominos.com
ary and an excellent benefit
package.
EHS Home Visitor - MCCC
builds better communities,
one person at a time. Serving over 500 children in
Oregon/Washington,
MCCC is recruiting for a
Home Visitor for our Early
Head Start program for our Send or email cover letter and
Goldendale site located in resume to Jessie Ramos, HuGoldendale, WA. For job man Resources Manager, P.O.
requirements, start date, Box 99, White Salmon, WA
site location, application 98672, jessieramos@skylineho
and closing date review job spital.org, PHONE: 509-637at 2923, FAX: 509-493-5114. Visit
posting
www.mcccheadstart.org.
us on the web at www.skyline
hospital.com.
Foster Parents Needed!
Wasco and Hood River
counties. We provide training, 24-hour support, days
off and $1200-$1800 per
month tax-free. Call Andrea
@ 541-308-2207.
FULL SAIL BREWING
We are looking for qualified
& motivated people to join
our team. We have openings for: Sous Chef, Cook,
Dishwasher, & Packaging
Specialist. For more information and to apply, visit
us
at
www.fullsailbrewing.com/jobs
Hardware Store
Manager
Mid Columbia Producers
Inc. is now hiring a Full
Time Hardware Store Manager for our Wasco Store.
Hardware experience required and/or functional
competency for position.
SUBSTITUTE
Previous Supervisory exLIBRARY
perience preferred. BeneEMPLOYEES
fits: Medical, Dental, Vision,
NEEDED
and
more.
401k
White Salmon Valley
www.mcpcoop.com or 541Community Library
565-3737. Submit applicaStevenson Community Library tion and resume to
The Fort Vancouver Re- Brittany@mcpcoop.com
gional Library District
HOME VISITOR
(FVRL) is currently acEARLY HEAD START
cepting applications for
(one) Substitute Library As- Mid-Columbia Children’s
sistant II position at our White Council builds better comSalmon Valley Community Li- munities, one person at a
brary and (one) Substitute Li- time. Serving over 500 chilbrary Assistant II position at dren in Oregon/Washington MCCC is recruiting for
our Stevenson Community Lia Home Visitor for our Early
brary.
Head Start program located in White Salmon, WA.
In addition to our current
Year round, full time, benvacancies, FVRL is ac- efits eligible, $11.30-$14.15
cepting applications to re- DOQ.
plenish our eligibility lists
for the positions of both Li- For job requirements, applibrary Assistant II and Sen- cation and closing date review
ior Library Assistant. Fu- job
posting
at
ture positions will vary from www.mcccheadstart.org or
part-time to full-time and call 541-386-2010 for quescan be both on-call substi- tions.
tute or regular, hourly, employee positions. These
positions assist in providing
library services to patrons
of all ages. Successful candidates will perform a vaNight Audit
riety of clerical, technical
We are currently hiring a
and specialized duties in a
part-time Night Auditor.
community library.
Requires excellent
customer service. Accurate
Please see the position de- bookkeeping and computer
scriptions available on the
skills. Friendly workplace
FVRL website for a more atmosphere. Family owned
detailed listing of the duties
and operated.
and responsibilities of the
Please apply in person.
positions, as well as the
Hood River Hotel
skills and abilities required
at 102 Oak St.
for each. FVRL offers a
Hood River, OR.
competitive benefits packKENNEL ASSISTANT
age that may consist of
medical, dental, vision, life, Part time, approximately 2
AD&D, short term disability, hours per day - 8-10 hours
per week. Morning
and long term disability inschedules to clean
surances; vacation, sick
kennels, exercise and feed
and holiday pay; PERS
dogs at Hukari Animal
contributions; 457 investShelter, Odell. $8.95/hour.
ment account and flexible
Must be 18 years of age.
spending account enrollObtain application packet
ment options.
at Hood River County
Business office, 601 State
The deadline to submit apStreet, Hood River.
plications is 5:00 p.m. on Applicants must complete
October 28, 2013.
and return HRC application
To apply, go to the FVRL webto same location by 4:00
site and click on “About
p.m. November 6, 2013.
FVRL” at the bottom of the
Hood River County is an
page and then “Jobs &
EOE.
RFP’s”. Here you will find
LOG
TRUCK
DRIVER
complete job descriptions, the
needed. CDL & 2 years
requirements of the positions,
the employment application experience. Call 541-3801962 or 541-352-6001.
and instructions on how to
submit a complete application
Manager
packet.
Busy fuel station/c-store/
food service/drive through
in Goldendale, WA. ReHelp Wanted
quired skills: customer service, organization, comADMIN ASSISTANT
puter, bookkeeping, retail
Inter-Fluve, Inc. has an
and/or food service. At
immediate full time opening least one year of managefor an Admin Assistant. ment or supervisory expePlease visit our website rience preferred. Benefits
www.interfluve.com for a available. Mail resume to:
full job description & appli- HR, HDC, PO Box 1397,
cation details.
The Dalles, OR 97058.
MARKETING DIRECTOR
Hawks Ridge Assisted Living
is hiring for the position of
Marketing Director. This
position requires a self-motivated, sales oriented organized and professional
individual. Excellent leadership and communication
skills are a must. A creative
and compassionate disposition with seniors is paramount to the success of
any applicant. Qualified applicants should apply in
person and submit their resume with cover letter for
consideration. EOE. Salary
DOE. Vacation and Benefits package available.
Hawks Ridge Assisted Living
Attn: Kelly Emerson
1795 8th St.
Hood River, OR 97031
MARYHILL WINERY now
hiring part-time and full
t
i
m
e
servers. Applicant must be
21 or over and able to work
weekends and holidays.
Email resume and cover
letter to Maureen Lee at
maureenL@maryhillwiner
y.com
For details visit http://
www.maryhillwinery.com/
about/job-details/tastingroom-server.
MID COLUMBIA Basketball Officials are looking for
new or experienced officials for the upcoming season. Training will be provided for new officials.
Good way to make extra
money and get some exercise. If interested you
can call Bob McFadden.
541-340-1900 or you can
email your interest to
highschoolbasketballrefer
ee@gmail.com. First meeting of the season will be
October 30th at The Dalles
Middle School at 6:00 pm.
buy it!
sell it!
find it!
in the Gorge
Classifieds
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
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.
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only
$4897.00 — Make and
Save Money with your own
bandmill. Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready
to ship. Free Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.co
m 1-800-578-1363 Ext.
300N
FINANCIAL
LOCAL
PRIVATE
INVESTOR loans money
on real estate equity. I loan
on houses, raw land, commercial property and prop-
erty development. Call
Eric at (425) 803-9061.
www.fossmortgage.com
HELP WANTED — DRIVERS
OWNER
OPERATOR
Dedicated Home Weekly!
Solos
up
to
$175,000/year. Sign-on
Bonus! Teams up to
$350,000/year.
$5,000
Sign-on Bonus. Forward
Air 888-652-5611
DRIVERS — Tired of
Being Gone? We get you
Home! Call Haney Truck
Line one of best NW
Help Wanted
Mid-Columbia
Children’s Council
The Dufur School District
has an opening for 1 High
School Assistant Boys
Basketball Coach. Please
contact Jack Henderson
for more information at
or
541-467-2509
jhender@dufur.k12.or.us.
Position is open until filled.
Job Openings
MCCC builds better
communities, one person
at a time. Serving over 500
children in Oregon/
Washington, MCCC is
recruiting the following
positions in The Dalles:
Temporary Associate Teacher
Associate Teacher
Substitute Teacher
Substitute Teacher Assistant
Floater
For job requirements, start
date, site location,
application and closing
date, review job posting at:
www.mcccheadstart.org
MT HOOD RAILROAD
is now hiring for the
following positions for the
2013 POLAR EXPRESS
SEASON:
RESERVATIONIST,
“CHEF”, “ELVES”,
SUPERVISOR, REAL
BEARDED STANTAS,
WAIT STAFF & KITCHEN
HELP. Apply IN PERSON
at Depot (across f/ Pietros
Pizza) at 110 Railroad Ave
- Hood River. Office is
open from 8am to 4:30pm.
NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE. We do a
background and pre-drug
screening for all new hires.
STATE of Washington
Dept. of Social and
Health Services invites
applications for the position
of: Social Service Specialist
2 or 3 (SH86)
SALARY RANGE: $3293 $4542 Monthly
OPENING DATE: 10/23/
2013
CLOSING DATE: 11/22/
2013 05:00PM
DESCRIPTION:
Washington State Department of Social and Health
Services Children’s Administration is currently recruiting for a dynamic, motivated and culturally competent Social Service Specialist with the Child Protective, Child Welfare and
all Services Programs
located in the Stevenson
office.
Applications may be completed
online
at
www.careers.wa.gov. College Transcripts must be
attached to your online application BEFORE you submit your application to a job
posting. A successful background check is required.
• Human Resources Generalist
• Speech Language Pathologist
• Surgical Tech
• Utilization Review Coordinator
Needed! Up to $1500 sign
on bonus! Dedicated Fleet
Options. Home weekly
available in some area..
EOE. Call 7 days/week!
866-725-9669
GORDON TRUCKING,
Inc. A better Carrier. A better Career. CDL-A Drivers
Inventory Leads:
Direct inventory laborers,
coordinate receipt and issuing of inventory, oversee
organization and storage of
inventory, and ensure accurate lot coding of finished
goods.
Shipping Leads:
Coordinate outbound trailer
shipments, ensure accurate loading of product, and
complete bill of lading documents.
Medical,
Health
CNA CLASS
Hood River Care Center is
offering a cna class beginning 12/09/13. Successful
applicants must pass criminal history, drug screen
and work for Hood River
Care Center after class.
Apply
at
www.prestigecare.com.
List
your
Real
Estate
in the Gorge
Classifieds
heavy haul carriers. Great
pay/benefits package. 1888-414-4467
or
www.gohaney.com
DRIVERS — Whether you
have experience or need
training, we offer unbeatable career opportunities.
Trainee, Company Driver,
Lease Operator, Lease
Trainers. (877) 369-7105
centraldrivingjobs.com
THE FRUIT COMPANY
is hiring for seasonal
positions at its Hood River
headquarters. During our
Holiday season, we operate in a very fast-paced environment building gifts for
delivery around the country. Positions will start November 1st continuing
through the end of December; pay $9 per hour or
higher depending on position and experience. Candidates must pass pre-employment drug test and
criminal background check.
Interested
candidates
should email resumes to
resume@thefruitcompany
.com noting the position applied for.
Customer Service
Representatives:
Answer inbound customer
calls for orders, address
customer questions, and
recommend gifts. Requires
strong communication and
computer skills. Previous
experience with customer
Orchard Foreman
Orchard Foreman wanted: service significant plus. Will
a progressive orchard in include occasional Saturcentral Utah is filling a fore- day shifts.
man position. Need to have
a can-do attitude and a Customer Service Supervisor:
sense of humor; this is a Managing daily activities of
year round position hourly call center staff, call moniwage, on farm housing and toring, coaching, training
benefits; must be a non and reviewing call center
smoker and have a valid staff, ensuring excellent
driver’s license; must able customer service, preparto speak and read English ing and directing schedand Spanish fluently; some ules, ensuring team comexperience with labor man- pliance with quality and
standards,
agement and orchard op- productivity
erations a plus but will train; serve as escalation point
we are a friendly family for unsatisfied customers,
oriented operation. Please address and resolve cussend all resumes & refer- tomer issues by exercising
ence’s to: Foreman Posi- good judgment.
tion, P.O. Box 433, SantaProduction Leads:
quin, UT, 84655.
Direct activities of producPT RETAIL MERCAHNDISER
tion lines, maintain efficient
to merchandise Hallmark
process flows and enforce
products in Hood River,
safe work methods.
OR. To apply please visit:
www.hallmark.candidatecare. Order Tracking Specialist:
com
Monitor status of daily orders to ensure fulfillment,
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
to assist adults w/develop- review problem orders with
mental disabilities. Training production and customer
provided. Growth opportu- service staff to resolve issues, and distribute end of
nity. 503-594-1250 x13
day status report.
• C.N.A.
Statewide Classifieds
phone 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.
Help Wanted
LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $155. $175 with
children. No court appearances. Complete preparation. Includes custody,
support, property division
and bills. BBB member.
(503)
772-5295.
www.paralegalalter nat i v e s . c o m
legalalt@msn.com
Get More
Exposure
for your money!
The Sentinel
509-773-3777
Call
OCTOBER 23, 2013 — 15
CLASSIFIEDS
Medical,
Health
Medical,
Health
Sales,
Customer Service
LABORATORY
MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGIST
TECHNICIAN
(ASCP)
PUBLIC HEALTH
COMMUNITY
HEALTH WORKER
Sales Coordinator/Technical
Administrative Assistant/
Administrative Assistant
Medical,
Health
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:
Columbia Basin is
accepting applications
for RESIDENT CARE
MANAGER. This
position will be
responsible for the
completion of MDS,
care plans,a nd
monitoring the care of
residents.
Candidates must be a
Registered Nurse; longterm care experience
required; experience as
RCM preferred.
Skamania County is seeking a Public Health Community Health Worker, salary range $2998-$3541/
month.Must have a current
Medical Assistant certification or registration from
Washington State; with at
Skyline Hospital’s Labora- least 5-years experience.
tory has an opening for P/T
Medical Technologist or Med- Full job description and
ical Laboratory Technician. county application located at
Primarily day shift. ASCP www.skamaniacounty.org/hucertification required.
Submit
man-resources.
county application and opSend or email cover letter and tional resume no later than
resume to Jessie Ramos, Hu- Thursday, October 24th, 12
man Resources Manager, P.O. noon. Mail to Skamania
Box 99, White Salmon, WA County Human Resources, P.
98672. FAX: 509-493-5114 or O. Box 369, Stevenson, WA
jessieramos@skylinehospital. 98648 or email vancamp@co.s
org
kamania.wa.us. 509-427-3705.
VISIT US ON THE WEB
www.skyinehospital.com
Skamania County is an
Equal Employment
Opportunity Employer
RN
We are looking for a
person with a strong
commitment to the
Columbia Gorge and
the elderly, great people
skills, and a passion for
improving long-term
care.
Please mail or email
resume to: Cassie Hill,
RN, DNS, Columbia
Basin Care Facility,
1015 Webber St., The
Dalles, OR 97058, or
cassieh@columbiabasi
ncarefacility.com
• Physicians
• Nursing
• Clinical Staff
• Support Staff
To view all current
career opportunities
and apply online, go to:
www.mcmc.net
Positions available:
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
Apply at 1015 Webber
St. in The Dalles.
WE TEST FOR DRUGS.
EOE.
COMPREHENSIVE, an innovative behavioral health
care and service provider,
is currently recruiting for a
full-time benefitted Clinical
Team Leader for the Goldendale, WA facility.
Responsibilities
include
providing clinical services,
program management inclusive of scheduling, staff
supervision and evaluation,
coordinating case assignments, and providing clinical support and expertise
to staff.
Qualified candidates will
have a Master’s Degree in
social services or related
field and two years of experience in providing direct
treatment. Must be eligible
for Mental Health Professional designation.
Comprehensive is committed to building strong
communities through the
efforts of its staff, clients,
and through collaborative
partnerships. If you are
interested in joining a fun,
team-oriented work environment, please apply onat
http:/./
line
cwcmh.appone.com/ or call
509-575-3894 to request
an application packet.
www.cwcmh.org,
Equal
Employer/
Opportunity
ADA.
MENTAL HEALTH
SPECIALIST
Crisis Services
The Dalles
Mid-Columbia Center
for Living (MCCFL) is
seeking a F/T outpatient
Crisis Worker for Wasco County. This position
provides crisis counseling, risk assessment,
and connection to resources and referrals
for appropriate client
care and treatment.
Also completes crisis
evaluations at MCCFL,
consults with medical
staff, and facilitates psychiatric hospital admissions that are either voluntary or involuntary.
Will be trained within the
first 6-months of employment to be a Mental
Health Investigator and
Examiner for Wasco
County. This position
requires a knowledge of
mental health diagnoses and treatments, crisis intervention, and risk
assessment skills. Requires a Master’s degree in social work, or
related field, and 2 yrs
exp. in mental health
counseling or psychotherapy. Licensed clinicians preferred. Salary
range is $4061.90$4,937.54/mo. plus excellent benefit package.
For a full job description
and to apply please, go
to www.mccfl.org/emEOE,
ployment.htm.
ADA Compliant, Drugfree workplace.
Your ad should be here!
Call The Sentinel today to
place your ad in print and
online.
509-773-3777
THEME: WORLD SERIES
ACROSS
1. Free diving does not require
this
6. “And She ___” by Talking
Heads
9. Current unit, pl.
13. *Short fly ball
14. Matterhorn, e.g.
15. “The Barber of Seville,” e.g.
16. Squirreled-away item
17. High ___
18. *This Bob won 2 games
pitching in ‘48 World Series
19. *Winner of most championships
21. *2004 champs and once
named Americans
23. Deadeye’s forte
24. Sure or uh-huh
25. Pipe material
28. Conclusion
30. *Nicknames for World
Series champs Hornsby and
Maris
35. Coral ridge
37. Rigid necklace
39. Conical tent
40. Shamu, e.g.
41. Become eventually
43. Convict’s weapon
44. The lesser of two _____
46. Preacher’s elevation
47. Antler part
48. Carnegie ______
University
50. Hurry up!
52. Cub’s home
Gorge’s premier MedSpa
for the past 10 years, is
looking for a RN with a current OR lic.; min. 5 years of
exp;and a passion for aesthetic med. Join our busy
and thriving practice to
share your love and passion for aesthetics. Prev.
exp. in aesthetic procedures preferred, but will
train. If you love creating a
memorable experience for
people, send your resume
to clsc@gorge.net.
SEEKING compassionate
shift caregivers; apartment
available; call 541-7392008.
START YOUR
CAREER TODAY!
Join our Prestige Care Team.
Expressions Memory Care at
Hood River Care Center, Hood
River, OR.
Looking for:
Director of Nursing
To apply, please visit our
website: www.prestige
care.com/careers.
EEO/AA Employer
Unique Administrative Assistant role with dual responsibilities as both a
sales coordinator and technical office assistant. We
are looking for an enthusiastic and innovative team
player to help drive our
marketing and sales initiatives, handle general office
tasks and support the team
with technical support.
Essential duties and responsibilities: provide daily
and routine administrative
support including scheduling appointments and
maintaining the calendar
for the firm’s principal; support team members by becoming proficient in all office systems and providing
technical assistance when
needed; provide sales support in collaboration with
marketing and client service; respond to prospects
and clients regarding the
firm’s services in a timely
manner; must be available
to travel to Portland to facilitate quarterly evening
client events.
A
VEHICLE
TO
SELL?
Get the
buyers’
attention!
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
541-380-1962
OR#60590
I will do yard work or any
other work outside. I also
do cleaning jobs if needed.
I have a lot of experience
and I have a pickup for
hauling. Call 509-773-0456
Construction
GORGE
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
ALL ASPECTS OF:
carpentry, handyman,
decks and fencing PLUS
drywall and painting
OR#67870
WA#GORGECS095R4
541-490-4319
HOOD RIVER
CONSTRUCTION
Certified lead-based
paint renovator
Remodel & additions
Handicapped
conversions
Credit cards accepted
Check out our website:
hoodriverconstruction.
com
OR#56264
WA#HOODRCCO13K8
541-490-1975
Lazy-Y-Salvage
Hulk Hauling
Will pick up junk cars,
pickups with titles or
Sheriff
papers, scrap metal of all
kinds, appliances,
aluminum, copper, brass.
541-980-2235
Please deliver resume in
person to 308 E. 3rd St.,
The Dalles, OR.
Landscape
Maintenance
Building
& Remodeling
HOME &
RENTAL
PROPERTY
REPAIR
FULLY INSURED
Specializing in: small
jobs, rental, residential,
home inspection repairs,
and appliance repair and
removal.
Hauling
Miscellaneous
Services
MYSTERY
SHOPPER
FOR HIRE
Do you know what your
employees do when
you’re not there? I DO!
Let me discretely
observe and interact
with your staff and
bring
you a full report.
I am an experienced
“secret shopper”.
I work with 4 online
agencies and have the
ability to make a full
report without being
suspected.
My fee is $25. I can
shop one department
or
all departments; offices,
gas stations,
restaurants, coffee
shops, salons, clothing
or sporting goods
stores. You name it, I’ll
bring you a full report
including photo
(if desired), times,
employees names,
actions, greetings,
efficiency....a full, typed
out, easy to understand
report.
Let me be your eyes while
you’re away.
503-470-9917
Roofing
& Gutters
Kevin Rodgers
623-826-5400
frontierresidential
@yahoo.com
UBI 603283695
• 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.
GUINN’S
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
Dennis’ Lawn Maintenance
Lawn mowing, hedge
trimming, pruning,
rototilling, hauling, bark
dust, brick walls, river rock
and snow removal.
Call today!
541-993-0090
541-296-1850
Bonded and Insured
(Hudson Insurance)
Select harvesting, storm
damage, reduce wildfire
fuels, specialty log markets, enhance timber
growth, specializing in private land, assure landowner goals are met and
keeping forest manageable and sustainable.
Get more eyes
on your ad,
place it in the
Gorge
Classifieds!
773-4687
800-799-4687
ONE TREE
TO 200 ACRES
www.byersrealty.com
NO JOB
Daniel R. Byers,
Broker
or TOO BIG!
Member RMLS
TOO SMALL
CHRIS GUINN, Owner
24 Years Experience
UBI 603200675
Licensed and Insured
360-957-5662
White Salmon, WA
guinnsfm@hotmail.com
53. Desirable state
55. Sin and ___
57. *Last year’s Series loser
60. *”Black Sox” hometown
64. *Lawrence _____ Berra,
owns 13 World Series rings
65. Like arctic air
67. Waterwheel
68. Chinese weight unit, pl.
69. *Pitcher’s stat
70. Aldous Huxley’s experiences
71. Lacking on Venus de Milo
72. *At least one is needed to
win
73. Brewer’s need
DOWN
1. Neuter
2. ____ Cola
3. Second word of fairytale?
4. Muslim woman’s cover
5. Relating to apnea
6. Wide area telephone service
7. Draft choice
8. Flat replacement
9. “Singes” in “La Planète des
singes”
10. Staff note
11. In the next month
12. ___ Gabriel, CA
15. Overfamiliar through overuse
20. Bring character to life
22. Otitis organ
24. Titanic builder, e.g.
25. Intro
26. Liveliness
• 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
Tree Services
Harvesting Timber
to Produce Sustainable
Future Forests
Your ad
should be
here!
773-3777
GUIDELINES
541-399-7708
CLT certified landscape
tech: irrigation maintenance, turn-overs, repairs
and winterizing; lawn maintenance, design and install;
residential/commercial;
541-705-5528.
I will do yard work or any
other work outside. I also
do cleaning jobs if needed.
I have a lot of experience
and i have a pickup for
hauling. Call 509-733-0456
$500 OR
LESS
CLEARED THOSE GUTTERS?
Winterize Your Home
*******************
• Property Maintenance
•Yard Care / Hauling
• Treat Moss & Algae
• General Labor
Free Consultation
Add a photo to
your ad for
only $5 more
per week.
Call for more
information.
509-773-3777
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Qualifications: the requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill, and/or ability required - Bachelor’s Degree;
2+ years administrative experience in a sales and/or
client service environment;
should be assertive and
able to work independently;
excellent client service with
strong telephone sales
skills is required; proficient
Microsoft
Office
with
(Power Point, Word, Excel,
Outlook); clear and concise
oral and written communications skills are required;
series 7 license preferred.
Salary starting at $50,000
to $80,000 DOE.
BUSINESS
& SERVICES
GOT
Cleaning
Come See Us!
“Buy land, they ain’t making any
more of it” - Will Rogers
980 RANDALL ROAD: Old homestead. Farmhouse remodeled, 2 story,
1976 sq. ft, 3 bd/2 bth, 1st & 2nd floor
decks. Great house, very comfortable. Plenty of outbuildings. Long driveway, house is somewhat secluded from the
road. Located on a paved road. Located in desirable
Centerville school district, $279,000 RMLS # 13359698
175 HAWKS WIND RD.: 2 d/2bth,
remodeled lodge on 41.18 acres,
large deck, room for a 3rd bd, 1 mile
off paved road, 10+ miles to
Goldendale. Trees, pond, 48' x 48' pole building, new front
porch/deck. $280,000
RMLS # 13664280
2620 HWY 97 N.: 17.53 treed acres.
1392 sq ft, 2 bd/1 bth, large upstairs
attic could easily convert into more
living space. 1152 sq ft gar/shop, property is served by a
100 gpm spring. This place could be a historical landmark.
$150,000
MCLS # 26510
670 OLD MTN RD: 20 treed acres, 2
bd/2bth, 1152 sq ft, 1981 man. hm. on
concrete runners, 36’x30’ pole building
with two lofts, excellent well, septic not installed yet, nice
guest cabin & well built root cellar, power is at theproperty
line at the road. $129,900
MCLS # 26508
69 ADAMS LOOP: 4 bd/2 bth, 2944
sq. ft. with 2 car attached garage, 1.14
acres, mountain views, 32' x 40' shop,
RV parking, community water system, paved roads, deck
off master, and much more. $280,000
MCLS # 26503
125 OLD AMERICAN WATY: 3.48
acres, feed barn 30' x 50', 26' x 26'
pole build with 2 lean-to, 1382 sq ft, 3
bd/2bth, nice site bulit home close to town, $189,000
1616 HWY 97:
1/2 mile+ of Little
Klickitat River frontage w/irrigation rights,
1997 Fleetwood manu. home, 3 bd/2bth,
1988 sq ft, excellent crop/pasture land
pole building/barn, $260, 000
27. *Key Fielder on ‘96 champion Yanks team
29. Lady of Lisbon
31. Joker’s act
32. Plant louse
33. “Die Lorelei” poet
34. *Best-of-what?
36. *____ Classic
38. *Drought victims
42. Hunt illegally
45. Becomes not intoxicated
49. “Neither a borrower ___ a
lender be”
51. Sharp
54. Basket material
56. *Listed by inning
57. Product of lacrimation
58. Any thing
59. Hair styling products
60. Blue hue
61. “Tosca” tune
62. Scams, var.
63. Brewer’s equipment
64. “Harper Valley ___”
66. French vineyard
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765 E. Broadway • 509-773-3741
319 HANGING ROCK RD.: Remodeled
1 bd/1 bth house on 20 acres on a
paved road, Great opportunity for a
project for a second home or a permanent house. $129,900
RMLS # 13444168
1404 HWY 97: 1,48 acres, riverfront.
“in the bend of the river”, 2304 sq ft,
2 level house, 5 bd/2 bth, 24' x 36'
detached garage, $199,000
FEATURED PROPERTY
430 Easy
Street
3bd/2bth home on two landscaped acres with an
outstanding view of the mountains! The property
includes several outbuildings including a shop, a
greenhouse and storage building. This 2,115sf home
has two covered decks, facing east and west. Other
features include a gas fireplace, a heat pump, tile
roof and the floors features Pergo, carpet and tile.
There is a fish pond in the yard and a wet bar in the
family room. $295,000 RMLS # 13430794
16 — OCTOBER 23, 2013
Hurst, Jagelski lead way for
Wolves in cross country meet
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Natalie Hurst and Qi Cathy
Kan went fourth and fifth, respectively at the SCAC crosscountry meet at Kiona-Benton, Thursday and Michael
Jagelski placed seventh
among the boys, the highest
finish for a freshman. Hurst’s
time on the 2.8 mile course
was 23:51 and Kan ran a 24:33.
Jagelski was fifth among
SCAC runners in 18 minutes
flat. Yakama Nation’s Timo-
thy Celestine won the race in
16:40 and his teammate Justin
Shilow was fifth.
Other times for Goldendale
runners were: David Gunkel,
19:44, Ricky Shurtleff, 19:56,
Nicholas Dix, 21:14, and Will
Bostick, 22:42.
Goldendale will host their
second SCAC meet of the year
this Thursday at Ekone Park
and along the Little Klickitat
River starting at 4 p.m. The
public is welcome to watch
and cheer on the runners.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
PRESSURE: La Salle’s quarterback, Corey Hill was under pressure from Goldendale’s line with
Mason Steen (74), B.J. Walter (15) and Kevin Gilk (33) applying the heat, above.
Pirate runners strong at SCAC meet
Bickleton runners continued their competitive runs against class 1A runners with
Troy Roberts placing 12th at the SCAC
league meet in Zillah, last Thursday.
Roberts’ time in the 5,000 meter race was
17:39.3. Andrew Gannon was also a top 20
runner for the Pirates in 18:20.9.
Other Bickleton runners were: Joey Cardenas, 19:03.59, Joseph Cummings, 20:53.2,
Kenny Allenton, 22:23.7 and Cody Allenton,
VOLLEYBALL
24:38.09.
Lyle-Wishram’s Chance Carpenter finished ahead of his teammate Jacob Ziegler
with a time of 20:28.59 to Ziegler’s 21:02.4.
Marissah Lacock, of Lyle-Wishram was
22nd among the girls with a time of 25:21.3.
Bickleton runners will compete in
Granger on Thursday while Lyle-Wishram
joins Goldendale at the SCAC meet in Goldendale, also on Thursday in Ekone Park.
from Page 9
tinct contrast with Trout
Lake coach Angie Cox commending her girls for working together and for excellent
passing while Bickleton
coach Katie Leuthauser
lamented about a lack of
communication and poor
serving by her team. Lindsay
Brown had six kills for the
Pirates and three blocks.
Shaylee Tharp had five assists and two aces. Two of
the Mustangs were perfect
on serves, Beyyine Ozkan 1010 and Cynthia Mendoza 11-
11. McKinzie Wurtz and
Abbie Vermiere each had
four aces for Trout Lake and
Wurtz led the team with nine
kills.
Bickleton was a little
sharper at Sunnyside Christian, but passing prevented
opportunities and they lost
the match 25-19, 25-14, 25-14.
Leuthauser appreciated the
hustle of eighth grader Kira
Harvey for many digs to keep
the ball alive, but there were
only eight kills combined for
Brown (3), Tharp (2), Daniela
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
DIG: Tamaira Huffsmith fields a hard shot from Sunnyside
Christian during last week’s match in Klickitat as KyAnn Kessinger
watches.
Smith (2) and Sydnie O’Banion (1).
Bickleton hosts LyleWishram on Thursday in a
crucial match. Their final
league match is against Sunnyside Christian on Oct. 29.
Trout Lake still has a Friday
match against Sunnyside
Christian and finishes at
Lyle-Wishram on Oct. 29.
The Cougars took care of
business by defeating Yakama Tribal 25-18, 25-18, 25-8 in
their only league action last
week. Ellie Smith had eight
kills and Kiya Childers had
six aces for Lyle-Wishram.
The team competed in the
Dufur tournament facing
Damascus twice, winning
the first match 25-18, 25-16,
25-22 and the second 25-15, 2025, 25-18, 25-15. Childers had
18 kills in the tournament
and Smith had 12. Mandy
Solomon served up 12 aces
and Lacy Carse had 11 aces.
The Cougars are fighting
for a top four finish in
league. They had a tough
match hosting Sunnyside
Christian on Tuesday followed by Thursday and Friday matches this week
against Bickleton and Klickitat, respectively. Bickleton
was a game ahead of LyleWishram in the standings for
fourth place at the beginning
of the week.
WOLVES from Page 16
half. Kyle Wilkins took a pitch
down the sidelines for 27
yards to the Naches Valley 23
yard line and Enstad ran a
counter for 12 more yards.
The next play was a pitch that
went awry and the Rangers
had the ball back with 2:06 on
the clock.
Hill hit Simmon for 27
yards. A third down middle
screen caught Goldendale
blitzing and Tyler McTee took
off for 34 yards. Hill found
Chase Craig on the next play
for a touchdown.
Goldendale fumbled the ensuing kickoff, creating the
only glimmer of a chance in
the game for Naches Valley.
Hill salvaged the drive with a
15 yard completion on fourth
down to Goldendale’s 23 yard
line. On the next play, Gilk put
the quarterback under extreme pressure and his pass
was picked off by Tyrell Read.
A penalty on the return put
the ball at Goldendale’s 16
yard line with 35 seconds left
in the half. The Wolves were
not going to be content with a
lead on this night and Kyle
Wilkins scooted down the
right sideline for 39 yards. Enstad followed with an 8-yard
gain and Kyle Wilkins finished what he had started
with a 31-yard touchdown run
with 11.6 seconds left on the
clock. Leading 36-7, there
would be no more chances for
Naches Valley. Homecoming
ceremonies and the lighting
of the Lorena Butte “G” during half-time didn’t alter the
trend of the game. Goldendale scored two more touchdowns on their first possessions of the second half and
the defense smothered the
Rangers, who scored once in
the fourth quarter on a 16
play, penalty aided drive that
consumed 12 minutes of the
second half.
The win gives Goldendale
a 2-2 record in the West, in
fourth place head of the 2-3
Rangers. Goldendale has a
tough game ahead this week
against the undefeated Zillah
Leopards and finish at home
against the winless Granger
Spartans. Naches Valley finishes their regular season
with a home game against La
Salle this Friday.
Changes in this year’s playoff format mean that fourth
place is not good enough to
make it to the cross-over tournament. See sidebar explanation of this year’s bracket.
Naches Valley 0 – 7 – 0 – 7 14
20 – 16 – 14 – 0 50
Goldendale
Rushing: Goldendale – K. Wilkins 16-261,
Shattuck 4-55, Enstad 6-56, B. Wilkins 8-21,
J.C. Cline 1-9, Ben Wooden 3-11, B.J. Walter 14. Naches Valley- Blake Lukehart 17-67, Hill 7(-16), McTee 1-0.
Passing: Goldendale – B. Wilkins 5-7-0-38,
Naches Valley – Hill 11-30-1-189.
Receiving: Goldendale – Briley Cameron 1-6,
K. Wilkins 1-13, Devan McGraw 1-9, Enstad 1-9,
Shattuck 1-10.
kills in the final game which
also ended on a 25-20 score.
Sawyer Ross led the team
Graff on an overset. La Salle kill from her new outside po- with 14 kills and was good on
worked back to a tie at 16, but sition and Goldendale kept 18 of 21 serve-receives. Zara
Kirstin Twohy put the breaks the lead to the 25-20 finish.
Kartes was perfect on passes
on the come-back with a big
Twohy had three more and had eight digs for Goldendale. Wanderscheid led the
team with 23 assists and
Bryan finished the night with
four aces.
Earlier Goldendale traveled to Highland and completed the sweep of the Scotties
with a 25-13, 25-6, 25-22 win. It
was one of Goldendale’s better serving nights with Bryan
again scoring on four aces
and putting 18 of 19 serves in
play while Sierra Lamping (66) and Michaela Browning (88) were errorless from the
serve line, each scoring on a
pair of aces.
Goldendale played Mabton
on Tuesday and get their shot
at 9-1 Zillah in Goldendale on
Thursday. They travel to
Naches Valley on Oct. 29 and
finish at home against
Granger on Oct. 31.
SCAC from Page 9
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
SOLID: Zara Kartes played error-free ball receiving serves from La
Salle.
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My family has called
Klickitat County home for
5 generations.
We’ve always been involved in our
communities; as school board
members, at our local congregations,
as business owners, researching
Klickitat County history and writing
“Looking Back” for The Sentinel.
Our roots go deep!
Sherrill
Basse
for Klickitat County Clerk (R)
Paid for by: Elect Sherrill Basse, PO Box 898, Goldendale, WA 98620
The Golden Art Gallery

Newly found Indian, Lewis and Clark sites near Wishram examined

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