Sheriff removes candidate for sheriff from KCSO timber position

Transcription

135
YEARS OF CONTINUOUS PUBLICA TION
Goldendale, Washington
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014
Vol. 135 No. 3 75 cents
Sheriff removes candidate for sheriff from KCSO timber position
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
A candidate for Klickitat
County sheriff and who was
working with the Klickitat
County Sherif f ’s Of fice
(KCSO) was removed from
his position Friday by Sheriff
Rick McComas.
Bob Songer, running for
sheriff in this fall’s election,
along with Harold Cole had
been providing timber patrol
services. Both men had their
commissions with KCSO revoked Friday, effectively ending range and timber patrols
by the sheriff ’s office. With
the withdrawal of their commissions came notice to return all county equipment
and vehicles by Monday. The
KCSO said it would honor
and compensate remaining
follow-up work by the two.
The
revocation
of
Songer’s commission came
two days after a full-page ad
Bickleton
water
system
gets new
well
ran in The Goldendale Sentinel last Wednesday advertising his candidacy for sheriff. McComas and Undersheriff Marc Boardman say the
move was not politically motivated.
“It had to do with their
contract,” Boardman said
Monday. A call was placed to
the KCSO asking for McComas, and Boardman returned the call on McComas’
behalf. Boardman said
Songer and Cole were retained in timber patrol duties by an annual contract between an unofficial consortium of six different organizations and the KCSO, with
portions of their salaries
coming from both groups.
The 2013 contract expired
Dec. 31, and the two men
were working so far this year
without a new contract in
place. Boardman said the
contract had issues with it
that could not be immediate-
ly resolved, so the sheriff
pulled the men’s commissions until those matters
could be settled.
“It was absolutely politically motivated, by both the
sheriff and the undersheriff,” Songer said Monday.
“You have to ask about the
timing of this—why did it
come up now, after I announced as a candidate for
sheriff ?”
“There’s no question that
the timing of this action was
unfortunate,” Boardman
said. “I can see how it might
look. But there was nothing
at all political about it.”
Songer said if the sheriff
really had an issue with the
contract, he could have told
the two to just stop work
until further notice, without
pulling their commissions
with the KCSO. “That
would’ve made sense,” he
said.
Boardman disagreed, say-
ing such a step would still
have incurred potential liability for the sheriff.
In his letter to Songer and
Cole dated Jan. 10 and sent
also to all parties to the contract, McComas wrote, “In
preparation for updating and
renewing the annual contract, it has come to my attention that the agreement to
provide services may not
have been in compliance
with all applicable state laws.
Therefore I am unable to initiate a new contract for the
previously provided services.
“I (and I am sure most current and prior county commissioners and sheriffs) recognize the need as well as the
value of the program and
have full intention to try to
find a solution to this problem as soon as possible,” the
letter continued.
The concerns over the
contract arise in part from
the unusual nature of its
arrangement for county timber patrol services with the
sheriff ’s office. Boardman
said he was told it was the
only arrangement of its kind
anywhere in the state. He
added that the Klickitat
County Prosecuting Attorney, Lori Hoctor, had been
asked to review the arrangement for compliance with all
laws and provide a determination of whether or not it
was advisable to renew the
contract under its existing
terms.
“The Prosecuting Attorney advised the sheriff ’s office last week that the contract did not meet all requirements,” Boardman said.
“The sheriff decided he had
to take this action until an
arrangement could be made
that would satisfy all compliance issues.”
The fact that this happened in the same week that
Songer took out a full-page
ad in The Sentinel about his
candidacy, Boardman states,
could not have been foreseen.
“We tried to prove that on
Friday in our meeting with
Bob and Harold,” he said.
“There was absolutely no political motivation to dislodge
Bob from his position.”
Songer said he wonders
why issues with the contract
happened to arise only after
he first announced his candidacy for sheriff more than a
year ago. “We’d been doing
this work for 13 years,” he
said. “There had never, not
once, been an issue with the
contract in all that time—
until now.” He added that in
order to disguise the true intention behind the move, the
sheriff had to withdraw the
commissions for both Songer
and Cole. “By shutting down
the whole timber program,”
See Songer, Page 6
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
The first part of the Bickleton town water system has
been completed with the
drilling of a well, just west of
town. According to Bickleton
Community Council Chair
Mike Copenhefer, the well is
368 feet and pumps 300 gallons per minute. The system
will eventually service 45 to
50 hook-ups within the town
and its growth boundary.
The water system became
necessary when wells in the
town were found to be high in
nitrate. Each of the residences and businesses in the
town has their own well and
septic system. According to
Copenhefer, the fractured
basalt aquifer allowed easy
pollution and movement of
nitrate and septic system
leachate. The 100 foot setback requirements were also
problematic for anyone developing property within the
city.
A USDA community development grant and assistance
from the Klickitat County
Commissioners using land
fill energy project funds, is
paying for the system. Each
hook-up will cost $60 per
month with added increments related to usage for
those who hook up initially.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
WATERSHED EVENT: Mike
Copenhefer stands at the well
head for the new Bickleton water
system.
Later additions will have to
pay a hook-up fee.
Copenhefer says the council looked into a town sewer
system, but the cost was prohibitive at around $900 per
month for the multimillion
dollar project. The community also opted to go with a
water system that will be operated by the Klickitat PUD
as opposed to establishing a
water district which would
have required a full-time employee to operate and maintain.
The next phase is to hire
an engineer to design and
have the system installed, according to Copenhefer. The
original plan called for the
water to be piped along the
north side of town but the
final design is up to the engineer. The council has advertised for bids and hopes to
have construction begin in
May or June.
Soup kitchen gets
fresh start, fresh food
JESSE SINES
FOR THE SENTINEL
The Community Garden
and Community Soup
Kitchen will soon be more
closely related than what
they might seem.
The initial understanding
for the collaboration between
the two was using the fresh
produce from the garden for
the meals. It was later found
that this wasn’t a requirement, but it would be a valuable option all the same. A recent large grant of $2,500 was
given to the soup kitchen program from Puget Sound Energy, which has enabled the
program to ramp back up.
“Instead of Community
Soup Kitchen, we will now
call the program the Community Meal Program.” Loren
Johnson, one of the coordinators, explained “The Goldendale churches involved in the
meal program are SeventhDay Adventist Church, Latter
Day Saints Church, [Holy
Trinity] Catholic Church,
and the United Methodist
Church. Monday and
Wednesday meals are funded
exclusively by community
contributions, while Tuesday
meals are church funded.”
Johnson then added some
back story to the program.
“The Community Meal Program was started by the Seventh Day Adventist church at
their church. They started
[the dinner], but it was just
too far for people to utilize.
They could walk down, but if
it [was] really cold weather,
our attendance really
dropped off.” The church
then decided that holding the
meals in town would prove
more effective and worked
out an arrangement with the
Methodist Church and served
there for four and a half
See Soup, Page 2
HEIDI MCCARTY
TIE-UP ON THE HILL: Two accidents caused traffic problems on SR97, Friday morning. A semi-truck and trailor blocked the highway between South Columbus and Simcoe Drive exits above. Earlier, a Roosevelt School District bus was involved in an accident
when strong winds blew a semi-truck and trailer onto its side at milepost 7 around 5:45 a.m. The truck, a 2012 Freightliner driven
by James B. Dunn, of Knoxville, Tenn., flipped onto the passenger side and blocked all lanes with the trailer extending to the east
edge of the highway. The bus, driven by Gwenda L. Mosbrucker, of Goldendale went around another truck that had pulled over for
the wreck and was unable to stop before running into the top of the truck’s cab. Both drivers were transferred to KVH.
Fire destroys
home when
trucks bog down
A rural home burned
completely on Sunday
morning, about four miles
south of Goldendale. The
home, according to a neighbor, belonged to Beatrice
Sealy. Sealy was outside the
home when she noticed it
was on fire. When she
opened the door to enter the
home, the fire flared up. According to the neighbor, who
attempted to assist, the
house was fully engulfed in
flames, and Sealy was only
able to rescue four of her six
small dogs who were in the
house at the time.
The Rural 7 and Goldendale Fire Departments at-
tempted to reach the home,
which was at the end of a
steep and unimproved private road. Rescue vehicles
became bogged down in the
mud and were unable to get
water trucks to the fire. According to Rural 7 Chief,
Tony Browning, it was
doubtful they could have
saved anything had they
been able to reach the home.
According to the neighbor, Sealy lost all of her belongings, including her
purse and money in the
CONTRIBUTED: LIN SMITH
blaze. The neighbor, Lin
Smith, is accepting dona- UNREACHABLE FIRE: A home near Goldendale burned to the
tions to help Sealy; call her ground Sunday when responding fire trucks couldn’t make it through
thick mud on narrow roads.
at 261-0636 for information.
KCSO calls Cleveland incident a shooting-suicide
The Klickitat County
Sheriff ’s Office (KCSO) says
that last week’s deadly
shooting in Cleveland was a
case of a shooting followed
by suicide.
Last Tuesday deputies responded to a call on Lee
Street in Cleveland, just outside Bickleton, to find one
man dead and another seriously wounded. Dead at the
scene was 79-year-old Norman Leuning, while Ronald
Carlsen, 53, was lifeflighted
to OSHU in Portland, where
he remains in critical condition.
According to Klickitat
County Sheriff ’s Deputy, Pat
Kaley, autopsy confirmed
their theory of what occurred. Leuning first shot
Carlsen with a handgun outside Leuning’s home, went
back into the house briefly,
then returned outside and
shot himself in the head
with a high powered rifle.
Motive is still under investi-
gation. The Sheriff ’s Office
is in contact with friends
and relatives of Carlsen who
will be interviewed when
able.
Jennifer Wilson, owner of
the Market Street Café in
Bickleton, says the Leunings
arrived in the area about 16
years ago. She believes Leuning retired from construction in the Seattle area.
Wilson employs Carlsen’s
wife as a part time employee.
She recalls that the Carlsens
arrived from the Portland
area about 14 years ago.
They came and went as they
developed their property
west of Bickleton and have
been settled in for several
years.
Wilson says the wives
were friends. Missy Carlsen
was hired to help Mrs. Leuning with chores. Ronald
Carlsen was described as a
quiet person who kept to
himself, but did odd jobs
around the area.
2 — JANUARY 15, 2014
KPUD busy fixing
downed power lines
from strong winds
SOUP
from Page 1
years. Since the beginning,
these community meals have
been reliant on the willingness of the churches in town
to serve Monday through Friday. “It’s completely funded
by the community. No money
comes out of the [Methodist]
church for the meal programs,” Johnson continues.
“We got sizeable contributions of money from the community and got a grant from
the energ y company for
$2,500; when we started the
soup kitchen on Monday
nights, we thought we’d spend
about $350 a night. We were
getting contributions from
IGA [and] were making up
half our meals by just donated food. We were actually
spending out of pocket less
than $200 a month. The
money was coming in and
building up quicker than we
were spending it.”
Being vice president of the
farmer’s market as well,
Johnson had an idea at the recent holiday bazaar. He decided to ask several of the vendors and attendees to help
and bring back some dinners
with multiple choices and
menus for people to choose
from. Johnson gratefully
states, “There have been
enough groups that have indicated that they want to help.”
Johnson describes a new
addition to the garden this
season. “We’ve got the three
low-tunnel greenhouses, and
in fact we have been growing
in those. Even in winter.”
Parts of the Community Garden have recently been adapted earlier in 2013 to have yearround crops such as lettuce,
spinach, and broccoli. Johnson adds, “I think if they just
sustain themselves until this
spring, we’ll get a nice little
crop of broccoli out of them.
What we’re trying to do is ex-
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to trees falling in the high
winds. There was also another distribution line in Appleton area that went out due to
trees falling from high winds.
On Saturday Jan. 11, the
Trout Lake distribution feeder was out again due to trees
falling in the high winds.
On Monday Jan. 13, parts
of Trout Lake and the Oak
Ridge area were out due to
high winds causing trees to
fall into lines. All of Glenwood was also out due to a
tree falling on the transmission line. Crews were able to
locate the tree and remove it,
restoring power before noon.
There were also numerous
isolated outages throughout
the county in this four-day period that were caused by high
winds. Crews have been very
busy keeping up with the
work.
Fri - Thur, Jan. 17 - Jan. 23, 2014
Subject to change. Check times daily.
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periment in extending the
growing season.” Johnson
sums up with, “Next year if
we get the right seeds, we’ll
have lettuce available
throughout the year.”
Johnson is looking for either an affordable refrigerator or a donation of one to
store these crops for later use
in the Community Meal Program, instead of having to
harvest the produce and use
them same day.
Becky Bare, a teacher at
Goldendale High School, and
several of her psychology students will be preparing and
serving meals on Wednesday
evenings
twice
each
month. Other groups that
will be serving on Wednesday
evenings include the Back
Packs for Kids program, the
Catholic Church, Goldendale
Gleaners, and the Jolly
Ranchers.
The dinners require nothing to attend; they are hosted
at the United Methodist
Church Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. If
anyone is interested in helping serve on Wednesday
evenings or donating, they
can contact Lynn Wanless at
the United Methodist Church
at 773-4461 during the afternoons Monday through Friday or Loren Johnson at 7736291.
Johnson concludes, “All
the food will be paid for by
funds in the Community Meal
Program for the Wednesday
meals. We do have additional
funding from private individuals and local businesses, and
other funding is always welcomed.”
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
Area businesses are being
inundated with email messages telling them they’ve
been awarded a prestigious
recognition. All they need to
do to get their shiny “Best of
Business” plaque is send in a
check for anywhere between
$67 and $80.
The award purports to be
given by the Small Business
Community Association
(SBCA). The email message
notifying “winning” businesses says. “To become a
more active part of this elite
community of small business owners that comprise
less than 1 percent of total
business owners in the United States, please follow this
link.” The link in question
then takes the “winner” to
an “Acceptance Wizard” that
takes all the pertinent information to receive the plaque.
At least one report from
the Better Business Bureau
(BBB) says the SBCA will indeed give a business an
award plaque if it responds.
The issue is, does the
“award” actually mean anything?
“To receive the award, a
recipient needs only to confirm and register with the
SBCA,” writes BBB member
Robb Hicken. “The BBB
warns that some ‘awards’
are about making money
rather than acknowledging
outstanding companies.
These vanity awards and
listings are bought, not
earned.”
To ensure the legitimacy
of an award, the BBB advises to ask if you actually entered any award contest and
how the winning businsess
are selected. Don’t pay for
any award that doesn’t ring a
bell to you.
The Washington Department of Fish
and Wildlife (WDFW) is inviting public
comment through Jan. 31 on current
proposals to acquire land for fish and
wildlife habitat and public recreation.
Thirteen proposed land acquisitions,
identified by the department as priorities for potential future funding, are
currently available for review, including one in Klickitat County. To review
the proposed acquisitions, visit
WDFW’s
website
at
http://
wdfw.wa.gov/lands/acquisitions/.
The U.S. Department of
Agriculture’s Natural Resources Conservation Service announced Thursday
that the application deadline
for the popular Conservation
Stewardship Program (CSP)
is now extended through Feb.
7. Producers interested in
participating in the program
may submit applications to
NRCS.
“Through the CSP, farmers, ranchers, and forest
landowners are going the
extra mile to install innovative conservation practices
on their lands,” NRCS State
Conservationist Roylene
Rides said. “With their additional conservation actions,
landowners are ensuring
that their operations are
more productive and sustainable now and into the future.”
CSP is a Farm Bill conser-
vation program that helps established conservation stewards take their natural resource management to another level to improve both
agricultural production and
provide valuable conservation benefits such as cleaner
and more abundant water, as
well as healthier soils and
better wildlife habitat.
The program emphasizes
conservation performance—
producers earn higher payments for higher performance. With CSP, producers
install conservation enhancements to make positive
changes in soil quality, soil
erosion, water quality, water
quantity, air quality, plant resources, animal resources
and energy.
Some popular enhancements used by farmers and
ranchers include:
• Using new nozzles that
reduce the drift of pesticides,
lowering input costs and
TO BE INCLUDED OR TO REMOVE A NAME PLEASE CALL:
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL @ (509) 773-3777
January 17
KirstIn Twohy
Duane & Kathy Berg
January 21
Shauni Nunn
January 22
Tammy Henderson
Andrea Wright
January 23
Ben & Linda Justman
Blake Endicott
January 24
Meagan Moody
JP Enderby
January 25
Heather Ault
Andrew Ihrig
Brayden Groshong
January 26
Elizabeth Slaight
Janet Fullerton
Katie Bigby
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The Klickitat County land is termed
the Simcoe Mountains proposal and
comprises 6,000 acres that are part of an
area of 18,745 acres at the top of Satus
Pass, east of SR97. The area is currently used for commercial forest and
rangeland. “The acquisition will be incorporated into the Klickitat Wildlife
Area and managed to provide species
protection, habitat protection and
recreation; while retaining its value to
the community as a working forest,” according to the proposal.
“This presents quite an opportunity
for the public to regain access to the
area,” said Sue Van Leuven, manager of
the Klickitat Wildlife Area. Since
changing hands from Boise Cascade
and DNR ownership to Western Pacific
Timber, the area has been closed to the
public.
Written comments on the proposed
acquisitions may be submitted via
email to Lands@dfw.wa.gov or by mail
to Lauri Vigue, WDFW, 600 Capitol Way
N., Olympia, WA 98501-1091.
Application deadline for USDA Conservation
Stewardship Program extended to Feb. 7
COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY
& ANNIVERSARY LIST
January 16
Michael Bellamy
SBCA EMAIL CONTENT
YOU TOO CAN BE BEST OF BUSINESS: This email is being sent
to businesses all over the country, including Klickitat County. In this
case, it was customized for The Sentinel. The email advertises your
business has been granted a prestigious recognition award, which is
all yours for nothing more than a sizable amount of money.
WDFW seeks comments on land acquisition proposals
January 27
Heidi McCarty
Lori Graff
Ryan Bimey
Amy Pappas
Gene Hanson
January 28
Matt Jensen
Nick McCabe
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making sure pesticides are
used where they are most
needed;
• Modifying water facilities to prevent bats and bird
species from being trapped;
• Continuous no-till systems; and
• Rotating feeding areas
and monitoring key grazing
areas to improve grazing
management.
Eligible landowners and
operators can enroll in CSP
through Feb. 7 to be eligible
during the 2014 federal fiscal
year. While local NRCS offices accept CSP applications
year round, NRCS evaluates
applications during announced ranking periods. To
be eligible for this year’s enrollment, producers must
have their applications submitted to NRCS by the closing date.
Any applicant using an
Employer Identification
Number (EIN) taxpayer num-
capital update
CapApp_3-25x2_bw
The Klickitat PUD provided
the following information
Tuesday on their work restoring power throughout the
county in the wake of strong
winds last week.
On Thursday, Jan. 9 at
about 11 p.m., multiple green
trees went down on the Satus
Pass distribution line just
south of Brooks Park due to
high winds in the area. Crews
were dispatched and given
the extent of the damage;
power was not restored until
approximately noon on Friday, Jan. 10. Crews replaced
multiple cross arms and repaired multiple spans of wire.
There were also trees on the
line and a broken cross arm
in the Box Canyon area north
of Goldendale.
On Friday, Jan. 10, the
main distribution feeder for
Trout Lake area was out due
Businesses getting
emailed by vanity
award program
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
ber to receive payments must
have an active and current
registration in the federal
System for Award Management at www.sam.gov prior
to applying for participation
in NRCS programs, and to remain eligible for payments
under a funded contract.
A CSP self-screening
checklist is available to help
producers determine if the
program is suitable for their
operation. The checklist
highlights basic information
about CSP eligibility requirements, stewardship threshold requirements and payment types.
Learn more about CSP by
visiting www.nrcs.usda.gov/
wps/portal/nrcs/site/national/home/ or a local
NRCS field office.
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w w w. s p o k a n e r v s h o w. c o m
JANUARY 15, 2014 — 3
H OMETOWN
LOOKING BACK
January 15, 2014
75 Years Ago – January 19, 1939
• Alarmed by what several councilmen termed a “shack
town” growth in a certain section of the city, Goldendale
Monday night made its first move toward town wide
building regulations. Complaints from property holders
through Goldendale concerning the construction of
cheap, poorly built shacks in residential districts brought
the building ordinance proposal to a head. Mayor Bert
Knox instructed the city clerk to secure information on
building ordinance procedures from other Washington
cities.
• Mr. A. R. Youngquist is sporting a dandy new Studebaker Milk Wagon, which has arrived to Wm. Enderby,
local dealer. It is appropriately branded “The Goldendale’s Dairy” and is a classy looker.
• Several wagon loads of young people from town went
out to the residence of Matthew McEwen last Saturday
evening and were very pleasantly entertained by that gentleman’s accomplished daughters.
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society
Alzheimer’s support
groups, we meet in
your community
cerns in the United States. It
is the sixth leading cause of
death in the nation, and the
only cause of death in the
top ten without a way to prevent, cure, or slow its progression. Within Washington State, the prediction is
150,000 people will be living
with Alzheimer’s disease by
2025—an 81 percent increase
from the year 2000. In the
year 2011, nearly 320,000 people in the state of Washington cared for loved ones living with dementia. The
Alzheimer’s Association is
the world leader in
Alzheimer’s disease research and support, and we
are continually striving to
progress and make a difference in the fight against this
disease. Our vision is a
world without Alzheimer’s.
For more information on the
Alzheimer’s Association,
visit www.alzwa.org.
Betty Allene Tallman Belieu Takahashi passed away
Jan. 11, 2014.
She was born Feb. 7, 1941,
to Hazel (Glover) and Ben
Tallman in Goldendale, WA.
Allene had five
siblings, Bennie,
Diana,
John,
Linda and Clay.
Allene is survived by her
brother, Clay Tallman; husband
Gary Takahashi;
daughters, Beth
Laura
Dunn,
Jones, Marietta
Foster, Denise
Canedo, Tracy Aispuro, 14
grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.
She was preceded in
death by her father, Ben
Tallman, mother, Hazel
Glover Tallman; brothers,
Bennie and John Tallman;
sister and best friend, Diana
Fields; sister, Linda Davis
and two sons-in-law, Rusty
Adams and Ron Petersen.
She and Jerry Belieu
were married Dec. 28, 1957.
They later divorced in 1975.
They had five daughters together.
Soon there were grandchildren, Sarah, Stephanie,
Kimberly, Kelli, Jessica,
Branden, Travis, Max,
Tyler, Allen, Christina,
Amanda, Christal and Mike.
Then there were greatgrandchildren, 16 in all.
Allene and Gary Takahashi began their life to-
Doris Elaine Newman, 82,
passed away at her home in
Goldendale on January 11,
2014.
She was born in The
Dalles, Ore., on Aug. 13, 1931
to Marie (Nygaard) and
John Jesse Ray. Doris was
raised in Goldendale and
after school moved to The
Dalles in the 1950’s. She
worked for Mary Van’s
Flower Shop until Robert
“Bob” Newman discovered
her and convinced her to
come to work for him. Doris
and Bob married in 1960 and
together owned and operated their own flower shop,
The Greenhouse, for 40
years.
Mrs. Newman is survived
by her husband Bob of Goldendale; sons Jim of Portland, John of Berkeley, Cali-
the largest prizes ever to be
offered in a reality television
series. Four of the eight
episodes were filmed in Glennext month!
wood.
Spike TV aired the first
Any new employees or
episode of “Ten Million Dol- business changes? Contact
lar Bigfoot Bounty” Jan. Rachel at The Sentinel with
10. Nine teams of Bigfoot any “brief bite” of business
trackers compete for one of news.
Bizz-Buzz - Brief bites of business news
in and around Goldendale
Stay on top of breaking news - keep your
eyes on The Sentinel’s Facebook page.
SDS Lumber Company
Local Sales Outlet
Visit Our Website
www.sdslumber.com
PLYWOOD
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10-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
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appointment
773-6049
(541) 980-3688
•
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LANDSCAPE MATERIALS
Bark Dust • ¾-Gravel •Yard Mulch • Chips
Sawdust • Shavings • Railroad Ties
Hours: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Located at SDS Lumber Co. • Bingen,WA • (509) 493-2751
gether in the summer of
1977 and were married Sept.
8, 1985. Together they built
Maryhill Orchard and Fruit
Stand. Allene was a hard
worker and one of her greatest ambitions
would become
possible in the
year 2014 when
Washington State
legalized marijuana. Allene
began the process
to start her marijuana
far m.
When asked at
the hospital on
Jan. 3 what her
wishes would be should she
need to be put on life support, she replied, “Of course
I want life support. I’m not
ready to die yet; I want 10
more years to grow my new
crop!” Sadly, we would have
only eight more days with
her.
Allene was a sister, wife,
mother, grandmother, greatgrandmother, aunt, greataunt and friend. Her number one priority was family.
She loved fishing, hunting,
picking mushrooms, big
family dinners, and most of
all, napping.
A memorial service is
being planned for 1 p.m. on
Saturday, Jan. 18, at Columbia Hills Memorial chapel,
reception following at Goldendale Grange. Graveside
service will be at 11 a.m. on
Sunday, Jan. 19, at Maryhill
Cemetery.
Doris Newman
Weigh in Wednesday at Sole 2
Soul’s biggest loser contest
The first weigh-in for the
“Biggest Loser” contest at
Sole 2 Soul Health Center is
scheduled Wednesday, Jan.
15. Word is they will be moving to a larger location in the
Lois Anita Keesecker
Allene Takahashi
• In line with Klickitat Valley Hospital’s reputation for
ample equipment of the most practical design is the recent addition of the new Armstrong Baby Incubator. “We
chose this one over the better known and more expensive
machine because we felt it has several superior features,”
administrator Mel Johnson said. Johnson’s choice was
concurred by head nurse Wilma Lundberg. Dr. Neal
Thompson also has installed an EKG machine in his office
this week, Johnson stated.
Caring for someone with
memory loss? Need support
and information?
Alzheimer’s Association
caregiver support groups
provide a place for caregivers to learn and gain support from others caring for a
person with memory loss.
Support groups also serve as
an opportunity for participants to receive information
on care management, available services, and current research and treatment options. A free support
group for unpaid care partners, family members and
friends of individuals with
memory loss is held the second Wednesday of each
month from 10:30 a.m. to
noon at the Goldendale Senior Center, 115 E. Main St.,
Goldendale, WA 98620. Contact facilitator Virginia Dunham at 773-3757 for details.
Alzheimer’s disease is one
of the fastest growing con-
OBITUARIES
Gas Appliances
Electrical Repair
Get your RV
road ready!
RV Doc — Bruce Henderson
Mobile Service & Repair
State Fire Marshal
Certification
#001242-08
Service & Repair. I come to you!
BRUCE HENDERSON
541-993-5982
LICENSED & CERTIFIED
for nia and Joe of The
Dalles; and three grandchildren. She was preceded in
death by her brother Donald
Ray.
A funeral service will be
held at 2 p.m. on Thursday,
Jan. 16, at Columbia Hills
Memorial Chapel in Goldendale with inter ment at
Spring Creek Cemetery.
October 11, 1921
to January 8, 2014
Lois was born in Albany,
OR, the daughter of Nelson
and Irene (Snyder) Gilmour.
Lois was raised in the Talbot area and graduated from Jefferson High School.
She was active in
the Talbot Community Church
and the Women’s
Missionary Society at the church.
Lois was an encouraging person
who loved and
cared for her family. Her gentle sweet spirit will
always be remembered by
those who knew her. She
loved Jesus and
faithfully prayed
for all. She was
very generous and
thoughtful.
Lois mar ried
Charles Porter
Keesecker on February 13, 1942 in
Chicago, IL. Lois
worked hard on
the family farm in
Talbot; working
side by side with Charles and
raising their four children.
Lois enjoyed gardening and
reading and loved the outdoors. She often caught more
steelhead than her husband.
Together, Lois and Charles
enjoyed traveling to Alaska,
Hawaii, Oklahoma, Arizona,
Branson, MO and Palm
Desert, CA.
Lois was preceded in death
by her husband Charles; her
parents, Nelson and Irene
Gilmour; brothers,
Frank and Lee
Gilmour; sisters,
Louise Edwards
Jeanette
and
Keesecker.
Survivors include her children,
Charles Keesecker
and companion,
Dani Matthews,
both of Keizer,
Marilyn Patzer
and husband Richard, Goldendale,
WA,
Thomas
Keesecker and wife Peggy,
Seldovia, AK, Andrew Keesecker
and wife Shannon,
of Jefferson; seven
grandchildren and
15 great grandchildren.
A private burial
will be at Gilliland
Cemetery in Sweet
Home, OR. A
memorial service
will be at 11 a.m.,
Thursday, Jan. 16, at the Talbot Community Church. In
lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to Talbot Community Church in care of
Fisher Funeral Home, 306 SW
Washington Street, Albany,
OR 97321.
Poole named to Warner
Pacific Dean’s List
Joni Poole, of Goldendale, was named to the Warner Pacific College Dean’s List for the fall 2013 academic term. She
earned a perfect 4.0 GPA.
To qualify, students must be enrolled full-time and achieve a
3.5 or greater grade point average.
With an enrollment of more than 1,400 students, Warner Pacific currently ranks as one of the best values and best baccalaureate colleges in the West by U.S. News & World Report.
Offering 29 majors and 27 minors within the traditional residential program, Warner Pacific’s graduate program includes
degrees in Management and Organizational Leadership, Education, and Teaching.
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”.
4 — January 15, 2014
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, PRODUCTION
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
Unraveling the mystery of
timing in Songer matter
Friday’s revocation of the commissions as range and timber
deputies for Bob Songer and Harold Cole by Sheriff Rick McComas
has a good portion of the local community puzzled at the very least.
When people were told (as has happened often the last few days)
that the sheriff fired Bob Songer—an announced candidate for
sheriff in this year’s election, and just two days after Songer’s fullpage ad for his candidacy in The Sentinel—the reaction has been the
same: a dropped jaw, followed by, “What?!” or “You’re kidding!” or a
similar expression of astonishment.
The sheriff, through Undersheriff Marc
Boardman (Sheriff McComas did not return Lou Marzeles
our call to him Monday morning), tells the story
differently, and every story does indeed have at
Editor & Publisher
least two sides. Firstly, he would likely say,
Songer and Cole weren’t fired; their commissions were temporarily revoked pending completion of an arrangement that would meet all legal requirements.
And he makes a plausible case: considering the issues involved
with the contracts for Songer and Cole and the fact that the arrangement between them and Klickitat County is apparently unique in
the State of Washington, it doesn’t seem unreasonable that the contracts might be worth reviewing and the arrangement tweaked.
One can’t really tell for sure about that without a full understanding of the issues supposedly involved in the contracts, which clearly were tangled enough to cause a lot of people a lot of time and effort to reach clarity on.
What seems astonishing about this move is its timing, which Undersheriff Boardman acknowledged was awful (my word, not his,
though his meaning was pretty much the same). No doubt the sheriff has reasons he can proffer to account for the move irrespective
of it coming two days after a prominent ad for Songer, probably
resting on the timing of word from the prosecuting attorney last
week that the existing contract wasn’t going to work. One suspects
it won’t matter much, given the proclivity of public response to that
first knee-jerk emotional reaction at the news. Explanations can go
some lengths to easing initial perception, depending on the person,
but it’s hard to dispel that first blush with what seems a shocking
development. Were there truly sound reasons for taking this action
at this time, as opposed to perhaps waiting a while? Take a side.
Were Songer and Cole really fired? Technically, no. Does the public
at large get that? Good question. We may not really know the answer until this November.
Next Java Talk: Friday, Jan. 17,
8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee
LETTERS
FROM THE
There are enough
trails
To the Editor:
In response to Kevin Gorman’s
letter about the Lyle trails: Concern
for a proposed trail into or around
Lyle has much to do with reality!
Friends of the Gorge (FOG) founder
Nancy Russell acquired the Cherry
Orchard property and promoted
hiking on it. The initial trail was
only permitted after the fact. They
wish to expand that trail as part of
their vision for a trail system on
both sides of the Gorge.
Do we need more trails? Fact is:
We have three trails within 1/8 mile
of Lyle, about 40 miles of trails. We
have another eight trail/recreational areas within 10 miles. Now State
Education Trust Land is being considered to become part of this trail
network, in essence rendering it
non-revenue producing! I think it’s
COMMUNITY
easy to buy into the idea of trails especially when you’re told there is no
cost to you. Talk about cumulative
impacts! Here is Lyle’s reality and
the basis for my concern about taxbase.
Since the Scenic Act, Lyle’s defined urban area has been diminished by nearly 30 percent. In addition to that, another 18,000 acres
have been removed from the tax
roles within the Lyle School District. Friends of the Gorge advocates protection by acquisition, converting private land, making it public. That leaves less to be taxed and
more for those who do pay taxes!
Unlike Mr. Gorman, Executive
Director of Friends of the Gorge
who lives in Portland, I live in the
Gorge. My family has resided in
Klickitat County for over 100 years.
I would certainly like to think we
have been good stewards and contributors to our community. Yes, I
elect to graze cattle, reduce fire dan-
ger, and do use the Ag tax benefit. I
do not have the luxury of being a
not-for-profit and having a choice
about paying taxes or have an army
of financial backers!
Oren Johnson
Lyle
Eagles abound in
the area
To the Editor:
Re: Too many eagles dying—
Melody should take a nice drive, get
on Highway 142 heading west, look
in the fields of Goldendale, drive the
Klickitat River to Highway 14, take
either a left or right, drive a few
miles. She will see what I see every
day: a thriving population of bald
eagles, hawks, and blue herons.
George Ellis
Lyle
CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS
Norm Johnson
122-C Legislative Bldg.
P.O. Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7810
Charles Ross
122-A Legislative Bldg.
P.O. Box 40600
(360) 786-7856
Curtis King
305 Cherberg Bldg.
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
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 OF KLICKITAT COUNTY, WASHINGTON
ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT
117 W. MAIN • GOLDENDALE, WA 98620
TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737
EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS)
SENTINELNEWS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM; OR
(ADS, COMMUNITIES, HOMETOWN)
SENTINELADS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF
HEIDI MCCARTY, AD DESIGN
RACHEL OLP, AD SALES
LISA CUNNINGHAM, ADMIN ASSISTANT
Deadlines:
News and Letters:
Noon Friday
Display Advertising:
5 p.m. Friday
Classified Advertising:
Noon Monday
Legal Notices:
5 p.m. Monday
Subscriptions:
1 Year, 2 Years
Goldendale Carrier:
$32, $52
In Klickitat County:
$32, $52
Outside Klickitat County:
$42, $75
USPS 2213-6000 WEEKLY. Periodical postage paid at Goldendale Post
Office, Goldendale, Wash. 98620. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The Goldendale Sentinel, 117 W. Main St. Goldendale, WA 98620-9526.
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 (including requests to remain anonymous), letters with fictitious signatures, or
copies of letters to public officials are not accepted.
Please keep the tone of letters free of rants or wild speculation or unsubstantiated claims. Letters that go overboard in any of these directions may be refused publication.
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.
Street address is not required, only city or town.
JANUARY 15, 2014 — 5
C OMMUNIT Y
Looney family
Throop, Huffsmith Homecoming royalty
Rodeo association annual meeting Sunday members gather
Glenwood School students and staff ported that only 2.41 inches of precipicelebrated Homecoming last week. Stu- tation fell in Glenwood last month. The
dents dressed for various themes; par- next most-dry Decembers were 1997 and
ticipated in spirit assembly activities; 2000 in which 3.0 inches fell respectively.
and decorated the school halls. Jaecee The wettest December during the past
Hoctor crowned King
18 years was in 1998 when
Jonathan Throop; while 2013
Glenwood had 48.3 inches of
Queen Dakota Jones
moisture. Doug reported
Glenwood that the average December
crowned Tamaira Huffsmith
as this year’s homecoming
precipitation for that period
News
queen during half time of
is 31.91 inches.
Thursday’s game against
The Glenwood Honor SociGlenwood
Lyle. Their royal court conety hosted a Red Cross Blood
Homemakers
sisted of princesses Kaylee
Drive on Jan. 8. Our commuFeller, Reyauna Guzman,
nity responded with a good
Marisela Hernandez and
turnout for the event; and an
Princes Greg Dechand, Kenny Hender- impressive group of students volunson and Richard Slawson. A very im- teered to help during the blood drive.
pressive bonfire was lit, per tradition, The Red Cross reports that each blood
following Thursday’s game! The home- donation can help up to three recipicoming dance following Friday night’s ents! Thank you to everyone who dogame with Sunnyside brought the nated or tried to donate blood and to
week’s activities to an end.
each of the volunteers who made the
Following an 18-year record-dry Octo- drive a success.
ber, December closed out 2013 with a
Congratulations to Roxie Clemmer,
similar designation. Doug Daniels re- Steve Hoodenpyl and Travis Miller on
achieving noteworthy birthdays this
week! Best wishes to each of you for
many more happy birthdays!
The Glenwood Rodeo Association
will hold their annual meeting on Sunday, Jan. 19, at 1 p.m. in the dance hall.
The agenda includes election of officers
and directors; and coronation of incoming Queen Becky Windom by retiring
Queen Mariah Nilson. Queen Becky
will be holding a silent auction as well.
New members are always welcome!
Upcoming events:
• Jan. 16: Middle school boys basketball
with Bickleton 5:30 p.m.
School Board meeting 7 p.m.
• Jan. 17: High school boys basketball
with Trout Lake 6 p.m.
• Jan. 20: Martin Luther King, Jr. Day –
no school.
• Jan. 21: Middle school basketball at
Trout Lake 5:30 p.m.
High school boys basketball at Goldendale 7:30 p.m.
• Jan. 23: Middle school basketball with
Trout Lake 5:30 p.m.
Business and community fair Thursday at Skyline
The Lyle Columbia of “How Nature and Animals
Grange 87 held their monthly Interact” about the producmeeting on Saturday, Jan. 11, tion of sugars both natural
with many issues filling the and manmade.
There is a part time job opagenda. One of which was an
portunity for an
open forum for
administrative
property owners
treasurer/secreand concer ned
Lyle residents to
Lyle News tary position for
the Lyle and High
voice the bases of
Prairie
Fire Protheir opinions, eiMildred Lykens
tection Districts.
ther pro or con,
It pays $14 per
about the Cherry
hour
at
12
Orchard Trail prohours/week and
ject which is being
pursued by the Friends of two monthly meetings. This
the Gorge. The visitors were position will support the adinvited to help themselves to ministrative duties for both
the potluck luncheon as the Lyle and High Prairie Fire
Grange members moved up- Departments. You can substairs to hold their monthly mit your application and rebusiness meeting; during sume to Lyle Fire Departwhich Overseer Vern Har- ment, PO Box 63, Lyle, WA
pole gave an interesting 98635, or email to chief@lyle“show and tell” presentation fire.com or fax to (866) 765-
5565 by Friday, Jan. 24.
The newly organized
Tourism Advocacy Council
met in Goldendale last Monday and was well attended by
many community advocates
around the county. They
joined to form the base council board and share ideas of
the best way to move forward. If your interest lies in
supporting this endeavor or
you have some ideas you
would like to share to aide in
achieving their goals, please
attend the next meeting
planned to be held at the Lyle
Twin Bridges Museum on
Monday, Feb. 3, at 6:30 p.m.
There will be a tour of the
museum for those in attendance.
McCoy/Hollister Insurance and Skyline Hospital
are sponsoring Mt. Adams
Chamber of Commerce’s
first Annual Business and
Community Fair on Thursday, Jan. 16, from 5 p.m. to 8
p.m. in Skyline’s lower level.
They invite you to join your
neighbors and have a free,
fun filled evening, while supporting local businesses and
organizations.
I can’t urge you enough to
support your local businesses. They are there when you
need them, so it is only fair to
show appreciation by shopping with them more often.
When you think about the
dollars spent, it’s only a few
cents more than driving elsewhere… think of the price of
gas you will save.
Submit your news to: Mildred Lykens: 365-0060 –
lykensme@embarqmail.com.
The Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is seeking proposals for projects to reduce
the threat of wildfire in eastern Washington.
Successful projects will reduce wildfire threat by clearing vegetation and thinning
and pruning trees in eastern
Washington communities
that are at high risk of wildfire. Projects must be located
within a completed Community Wildfire Protection Plan
(CWPP) area. DNR will work
with local CWPP groups in
several eastern Washington
counties to identify and prioritize projects.
Community Wildfire Protection Plans are part of the
fire prevention strategies for
Washington’s wildlandurban interface communities, those located in or near
the woods. Many communities have mitigation plans or
CWPP’s that have already
been completed.
Who: People who have
Community Wildfire Protection Plans in eastern Washington.
What: Fire hazard reduction grants.
Where: Eastern Washington.
Why: To reduce the threat
employees who have other
permanent jobs with the
agency and about 400 seasonal employees hired for firefighting duties. Additionally,
Department of Corrections’
adult offenders and Department of Social and Health
Services-Juvenile Rehabilitation Administration juvenile
offenders participate in the
DNR correctional camps program. DNR also participates
in Washington’s coordinated
interagency approach to firefighting.
Fire hazard reduction grants available
for communities in eastern Washington
Apr. 18th
of wildfire.
When: Deadline for applications is Feb. 28, 2014.
How: Funding is provided
through DNR by the U.S. Forest Service Wildland-Urban
Interface Community Assistance Grant Program.
For information, contact
the DNR representative in
your county:
·In Fer ry, Lincoln,
Okanogan, Pend Oreille,
Spokane, and Stevens counties, contact Steve Harris,
DNR Northeast Region Office, 509-684-7474.
·In Asotin, Chelan, Columbia, Douglas, Garfield,
Kittitas, Klickitat, Skamania,
Walla Walla and Yakima
counties, contact Joe Weeks,
DNR Southeast Region Office, (509) 925-8510.
DNR’s wildfire mission
Administered by Commissioner of Public Lands Peter
Goldmark, DNR is responsible for preventing and fighting wildfires on 13 million
acres of private, state and
tribal-owned forestlands.
DNR is the state’s largest oncall fire department, with
more than 1,000 employees
trained and available to be
dispatched to fires as needed.
During fire season, this includes more than 700 DNR
Jan.
5 pm
1pm7th
or ·6pm
• Flexible payment plans to help if you’re
you’re
having difficulties paying your energy bill.
• Comfort-level billing to smooth out
seasonal highs and lows by dividing your
bill into 12 equal payments.
• Preferred
Preferred due dates to let you specify
payment dates for monthly bills.
We
We also have online energy management
tools, such as our Bill Analyzer or Home
Advisor,
Energy Advisor
r,, that can help you manage
your energy use.
The most important thing to rremember
emember is
to contact us if you need help.
TTo
o find out if you qualify for payment options,
or to get more
more information, please call us at
1-800-227-9187 or visit
avistautilities.com/assistance
Utah/OR/WA:
Febonly:
1 $45
Jan $80.00
31 or Oregon
360-921-2071
Can we farm forever? That is precisely the question that
producers of the documentary film, The Perpetual Farm set
out to discuss. Gorge Grown Food Network will launch their
Winter Film Series on Jan. 23, with a screening of The Perpetual Farm at North Shore Café located at 166 E. Jewett Blvd in
downtown White Salmon. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the 30minute documentary will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Sustainable agriculture means different things to different
people. In the documentary film The Perpetual Farm a group
of leaders working in agriculture and forestry fields spoke to
four farmers from across the state of Washington working at
different scales to discuss what sustainability means to them.
What practices they are implementing shed light on the
promises and problems of American agriculture in the 21st
century.
Tova Tillinghast, District Manager of the Underwood Conservation District and one of the producers of The Perpetual
Farm, will be present to answer questions after the screening
of the movie. The DVD of the film also includes a printable
teacher’s guide aligned with the Common Core State Standards for grades 9 through 12.
To learn more about the film and to view the trailer visit
http://www.agforestry.org/perpetual-farm.
Gorge Grown Food Network is a non-profit that works to
promote a thriving local food system throughout the Columbia
River Gorge. Their winter film series will continue on Wednesday, Feb. 19, with a screening of Symphony of the Soil at Columbia Center for the Arts in Hood River. Food, Inc. will be
screened on March 18, once again at Columbia Center for the
Arts. Additional films may be added. For more information
about this series, or to help sponsor one of this event, contact
Woodley Smith at Woodley@grogegrown.com or (541) 380-5130.
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The Perpetual Farm to kick
off Gorge Grown Winter
Film Series on Jan. 23
Winter
here,
W
inter is definitely her
e, and with cold weather
are
concerned
comes rising energy use. If you ar
e concer
ned
about keeping up with expenses, we can help.
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Washington-Utah
OR / Utah: (Valid in WA) $80.00 or Oregon only: $45
Tony and Kay Savage Looney hosted all of Kay’s relatives
and called it a Savage Christmas. Tony and Kay’s kids flew
home from California, the twins Mark and Marsha and all of
their children and Ron and Kathy Juris, cousins and spouses
and Aunt Irma and her daughter were there too. Kay and Tony
live in Camas and are former residents of this area.
All the college kids that attend school in Pullman left yesterday and the others left the week before.
The basketball teams had a great time
in Helix, Ore., last week at their Winter
East End
Games even though they didn’t do too
News
well. They got to stay overnight at Wild
Horse.
Ada Ruth
Mike Rasmusson, a 1967 Bickleton
Whitmore
graduate, passed away Jan. 13, 2014 at
Kennewick General Hospital.
We are amazed at the weather here. No
predictions as to what is going to happen. Bickleton has been
sunny and warm and trips to the Yakima Valley have been
something else. However, we are much better off than other
regions. Roosevelt has been buried in the fog for weeks until
the high winds came through a few days ago.
Our sympathy goes out to those folks in Cleveland in their
recent tragedies.
Flexible payment
options, when you
need them most.
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for a Savage
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Darrin specializes in
customer service at Avista.
6 — JANUARY 15, 2014
SONGER
from Page 1
he said, “the sheriff has a
cover for his political motivation. Unfortunately, that
leaves the cattlemen and timber companies with concerns,
and it puts extra workload on
the remaining deputies. It’s
sad that politics had to be involved in this.”
Contract issues
The timing of the action,
Boardman said, came as it did
in response to some concerns
expressed by some of the parties involved in the contract.
The signatories included
Hancock Forest Management,
SDS Lumber, Longview Timber Corporation, WACF TA
LLC, the Washington State
Department of Natural Resources, and the Livestock Association. While reference is
commonly made to a single
contract, actually there were
two, duplicates provided separately to Songer and Cole.
“There weren’t complaints,” Boardman said,
“just questions about things
that were happening. I had
been updating all the information on the various signers
while the prosecutor worked
on researching the contract.
It’s a contract that’s been
passed down from the previous administration.” Boardman said one of the concerns
raised was “in regards to
things that seemed to be flipping through the courts,
being dismissed.” He explained that sometimes criminal acts can be resolved to the
satisfaction of the property
owner in what’s known as
civil compromise. “The civil
compromise allows them to
settle for money,” he said, “so
if it was agreeable to the
property owner, they could
take cash settlement in lieu of
the person being convicted of
a crime. Evidently that was a
means that would give quicker resolution; it would get the
financial compensation to the
property owner, and obviously the suspect benefits by not
having something put on a
criminal record. So it appeared to the property owners
that some matters were just
being dismissed or not handled.” While that issue wasn’t
directly attributable to
Songer and Cole, it was a factor in initiating a closer review of the work arrangement.
A concern was raised that
did directly involve the two
range deputies, and that was
their hours. “It had to do with
the amount of hours that they
could spend over and above
their contracted time,” Boardman said, “because they are
contracted employees. They
don’t fall under the same
rules where you have protected employees.” Songer and
Cole had been contracted for
160 hours per month of service for eight months out of
the year and a much lower
number of hours the other
four months. “There was a
pattern of working in excess
of those 160 hours,” Boardman stated, though the additional hours by Songer and
Cole were volunteered without request for compensation.
“That was all done in good
faith,” Boardman continued,
“and the concern from the
county standpoint was, are
we liable for these hours that
are being put in—if they were
to bring it up and say, ‘Hey,
pay up, we put in all these
extra hours, we deserve the
compensation even if it wasn’t included in the contract.’
If the hours were logged and
there’s a record of it, we were
liable for it. Furthermore,
were we liable for the hours
that were in excess of the contract amount not from a financial liability but if an injury occurred or something
happened? There’s always
that liability concern when it
was outside the scope of the
contract.”
Songer said if hours were a
problem, the fix would have
been simple. “Just ask us not
to volunteer extra hours,” he
said.
Another contract issue,
Boardman stated, was the fact
that Songer’s and Cole’s
arrangement with the KCSO
put them on a different pay
and benefits par with regular
deputies. “Bob brings up that
the sheriff can raise his hand
and swear anybody in for any
kind of commission he
wants,” Boardman said.
“That is true, but all these
laws have changed since the
days of the John Wayne
movies where you just do that
and now you’re covered and
you go on. You’ve got union
contracts, you have civil service employee regulations, all
these matters that have to be
adhered to.” The matter was
taken up with an accreditation agency, and the word
back was that “you have to
have some clear distinction in
the role and function that
these people are providing,
because they’re basically undercutting—that might sound
a little harsh, but they were
potentially undermining interests of the regular employees if they’re doing the same
thing for a fraction of the
price without all the benefits
and perks that go along with
being a union employee.”
Once the ball got rolling on
reviewing the arrangement,
Boardman said it ended up in
the prosecuting attorney’s
court. “I’d been in contact by
phone with Bob and had two
meetings in my office with
both Harold and Bob to make
sure we were on top of this
and we got the various
changes and amendments
necessary to be in compliance,” Boardman said. He
added the prosecuting attorney’s office had taken the
matter to the Washington Association of Prosecuting Attorneys. “The prosecutor put
it to them, ‘Hey, we’re in a
deadline crunch here, we
need to get this resolved,
we’ve had a contract that’s
been in effect a number of
years but we’re finding some
errors in the contract and we
need to get this cleaned up,
can anybody give us some insight on this?’ They also solicited information from another legal brain trust, and
the bottom line was: nobody
has ever heard of the way we
were doing it in Klickitat
County, and it was out of compliance with the civil service
requirements and our rules
and regulations.”
Timeline of events
Songer has a detailed timeline of events that he said led
to Friday’s action. He states
that he met with McComas on
Dec. 11, 2012, to tell McComas
he intended to run for sheriff
in 2014 and that he was meeting with The Sentinel the next
day to do an interview announcing his candidacy. He
says McComas soon after
asked him to push back his
meeting with the newspaper
so McComas could talk with
him about another matter. He
agreed, and on the morning of
Dec. 12, 2012, Songer says McComas met with him and offered him the position of undersheriff, then about to come
open. Songer turned the offer
down and followed through
on announcing his candidacy
for sheriff.
On Feb. 12, 2013, Songer
says McComas and Hoctor
both signed the renewed
range deputy contract with
him. “At no time did Sheriff
McComas voice any concerns
about hours that I was donating,” he says, based on his
monthly activity reports filed
with the KCSO.
The sheriff employees’ and
911 dispatchers’ union endorsed Songer for sheriff on
Nov. 20, 2013, and Songer considers that event another trigger in the chain of events
leading to his dismissal.
Songer believes that the
union president, Robert
Bianchi, is now paying for
that endorsement in the form
of performance examinations
aimed at nothing more than
harassment. Songer says
Boardman asked to meet with
him soon after the endorsement, and the two had a conversation at Sodbuster’s
Restaurant on the morning of
Dec. 4, 2013. At that meeting,
Songer says Boardman disclosed his own political aspirations. Songer then asked
Boardman about his contract,
which was about to expire. He
says Boardman told him it
was under review by Hoctor,
and there was a possibility
that Songer might have to get
recertified as a reserve
deputy in order to continue to
donate extra hours without
issue. Songer says he then
checked with Tisha Jones, a
representative of the state
training committee, who told
him because his original
training occurred prior to
Jan. 1, 1978, he did not have to
retake academy training and
that even if he were to become recertified, a reserve
deputy could not work as a
range deputy and receive full
pay.
Current meetings
Then came the meetings in
January this year. Songer
says at a Jan. 3 meeting, he
told Boardman point blank
that he believed the sheriff
and the undersheriff “were
trying to get rid of me for political reasons.” Boardman,
Songer says, then asked why
they would do that. Songer
says he responded that having
him out of the sheriff ’s office
would mean he would no
longer have day-to-day con-
tact with sheriff department
employees, 911 dispatchers,
ranchers, and timber company personnel as a range/timber deputy. Subsequently,
Songer states, Boardman
asked him if he would be willing to attend a meeting with
the sheriff and the prosecuting attorney about the matter,
and he agreed. When the call
came to meet last Friday,
Songer thought it was for
such a meeting rather than
the one in which his commission was pulled.
“At no point in any conversations,” Boardman reemphasized on Monday, “was there
any intention to remove Bob
for political reasons.”
“The public can connect
the dots,” Songer said.
GMA set for new officers, events
Goldendale Motorsports
Association (GMA) recently
elected its officers for 2014.
After serving four terms as
president, Dennis Schroder
chose to pass the duties on to
incoming president Mark
Sigfrinius. Guy Theriault is
filling the position of vice
president of the organization. Pam Jones has taken
over as secretary after serving four years as GMA treasurer. After many years as
secretary, Beth Schroder is
the new treasurer.
The newly elected officers
(along with the club’s show
committee) will spearhead
GMA’s events for 2014. First
on the list is the organizations tractor division tractor
pull on Memorial Weekend
(May 24-25). This event takes
place at the property of Joe
Sellers on Hanging Rock
Road in Goldendale.
On July 5, GMA hosts the
17th annual Show ’n’ Shine
on Main Street. This open
car show is held in conjunction with Goldendale’s Community Days celebration.
Rounding out the show season is the 16th annual Concours de Maryhill event. A
centerpiece to Maryhill Museum’s “Car is King” weekend, the open car show is
held on the museum’s lawn.
The event includes a dinner
on the museum grounds following the car show.
In addition to these events,
GMA provides an annual
scholarship of $500 to a local
graduating senior. GMA also
donates to other local organizations that have included
AYSO, Little League, GHS
Equestrian Team and others.
Members also enjoy activities including cruise-ins,
club barbecues, and other social events. Anyone interested in becoming a part of
GMA or learning more about
the organization can attend a
meeting held the second
Thursday of each month at
Hometown Pizza at 7 p.m. Information on the organization and events can also be
found by visiting the website
at goldendalemotorsports.
org.
G ORGE M EDICAL D IRECTORY
HOSPITALS
WHITE SALMON, WA
509.493.1101
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Diagnostic Imaging - Digital
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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
ACUPUNCTURE
CASCADE
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The Dalles & Hood River
Carola Stepper, LAc, RN retired
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•General Acupuncture
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pain management
•Chinese herbal pharmacy
•Accept and bill most
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•Sliding fee scale,
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•No physician referral
needed
New Patients welcome
(541) 298-2378
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
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
OCCUPATIONAL
HEALTH
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706 S. Columbus
Goldendale
OPHTHALMOLOGY
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• Comprehensive eye care for the
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• Laser Surgery (Treatment for
eye disease and clouded posterior capsule.)
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of eye disease.
• Visiting Retina Specialists.
Ophthalmology:
John D. Willer, D.O.
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Kevin Riedel, O.D.
Chris Barbour, O.D., Ph.D.
301 Cherry Heights Rd.
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2025 Cascade Ave. St. 101
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(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
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Rebecca Street, PT
Gema Sanchez, PT
Jason Sallee, DPT
Amanda Payne, PTA
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(541) 296-3368
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
JANUARY 15, 2014 — 7
S PORTS
High School Scoreboard
1/7
1/8
1/10
1/11
1/7
1/8
1/10
1/11
1/9
Upcoming games
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
HOME TOWN ENTERTAINMENT: Goldendale hosted Toppenish and Columbia-White Salmon in their second of three matches to be wrestled in Goldendale this year. Leroy Miller searched for a way out of Toppenish’s Juan Morales’ hold, above.
Wolves continue to roll on the
mat with a pair of SCAC wins
1/17
1/18
1/21
1/22
1/22
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Wrestling fans were treated to a night
of 27 matches among wrestlers from
Goldendale, Columbia-White Salmon
and Toppenish, last week. It was an op-
portunity for Goldendale to get some
mat time for the large number of
wrestlers on this year’s team and for
Toppenish to give their JV wrestlers
some matches. Columbia brought only
eight wrestlers to the match, but they
were outstanding as a group.
Most of the night’s matches ended
with a pin. Five of Goldendale’s six wins
came on pins. The first Timberwolf to
log a win was Zach Cully at 285 pounds.
Cully was exceedingly patient in the first
round, trying to position himself for a
throw on Michael Trujillo, of Toppenish.
He got lucky on one failed attempt, bailing out after slipping off and nearly having Trujillo on top of him. Then he made
it work and quickly scored the pin at the
1-minute, 37-seconds mark of the first
round.
The Timberwolves suffered six
straight losses by pin following Cully’s
win. The streak stopped at 152 pounds
with Dean Enstad. Enstad pitched a
shut-out through two rounds before pinning Toppenish’s Andrew Salverdra
with 52 seconds left in the match. Next
up was Trent Radway and Goldendale
had their third win, also by pin.
Kyle Wilkins was pinned by Columbia’s Austin Walker and Cameron Read
lost on a pin by Dominick Gonzalez, of
Toppenish before Zane Cully and Jakeb
Partlow put together more back-to-back
wins for Goldendale. Cully’s win came
on one of just four matches not decided
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
Timberwolves struggle through
rough stretch of league play
IN CONTROL: Goldendale’s Trent Radway controlled the match against Toppenish’s Luis
Perez, leading 6-2 before pinning the Wildcat with 16.3 seconds left in the match.
SCAC. The result was a pair
of losses to La Salle and
Granger with another tough
Last weekend was a real battle with league leading Ziltest of the Timberwolf boys’ lah last Tuesday.
The Lady Timberwolves
and girls’ basketball teams as
they tried to keep pace with fell to 2-2 in league after the
the cream of the crop in the 61-31 loss to La Salle and a 70-
24 thumping at the hands of
Granger.
The Lightning put the
game out of reach early with
a 21-5 opening quarter followed by a 20-9 second quarter. Kate McGree led the team
with 24 points as they cruised
through the second half for
their seventh victory of the
year. Goldendale was led by
Cheyanne Smith’s nine
points and seven from Ocean
Bryan.
The Granger game was
played in the comfort of
home, but the results were
similar. It was less a case of a
dominant player, as in the La
Salle game, and more a problem of turnovers for Goldendale.
The Lady Timberwolves
stayed close to Granger
through most of the first
quarter thanks to a rebounding edge which offset 10
turnovers. But, things got
worse in the second quarter
with 13 more turnovers and
10-14 Spartan shooting on
two-point shots as the halftime score ballooned to 37-13.
Lindsey Carpenter caught
fire in the second quarter and
scored eight of her 12 points
while freshman Alexis Castro
shot for a team leading 14.
Goldendale had trouble
working inside against Brook
John, who blocked five shots
in the game. Kirstin Twohy
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
maneuvered around the
TOUGH DEFENSE: Goldendale’s Ocean Bryan tries to shoot over
lanky senior to score seven
Granger’s tough defense during Saturday’s home game.
points, which was high for
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
See Wrestle, Page 8
Goldendale. The Wolves
maintained the rebound edge
34-27 with Twohy bringing
down eight and Bryan with
seven boards.
The Wolves look to get
above .500 in league and season records with a home
game against Naches Valley
on Friday and a Saturday
road trip to Mabton.
Boys
The Timberwolves had a
much better start to their
game on Friday, trailing the
Lightning by just three points
at the half. Things fell apart
in the second half as the offense went cold, scoring just
five points as La Salle rolled
on to a 59-28 win. Dillon Shattuck led the team with 13
points collected in the first
half of play. Kevin Gilk had
nine rebounds to lead the
Wolves.
Saturday was also a game
where the Wolves started
strong, but faded quickly.
Kenner Milliren scored five
of his team high nine points
in the first quarter and Ivan
Howtopat hit four of his five
points in the quarter for Goldendale. One for 13 shooting in
the second quarter allowed
the Spartans to pull away for
a 22 point lead. Bryce Myra
had 10 rebounds and a
blocked shot for Goldendale
while the Spartans were led
by 17 points from Tomas Palomares.
Goldendale (1-3) took on
undefeated Zillah on Tuesday.
Basketball
Girls
Yakama Nation 51
Trout Lake 36
Mabton JV at Bickleton cancel
Bickleton 20
Granger JV 24
La Salle 61
Goldendale 31
Touchet 53
Bickleton 25
Yakama Nation 61
Klickitat 33
Goldendale 24
Granger 70
Lyle-Wishram 40
Soap Lake 29
Stevenson at Klickitat no report
Boys
Mabton JV 39
Bickleton 50
Yakama Nation 67
Trout Lake 36
Granger JV 60
Bickleton 42
La Salle 59
Goldendale 28
Bickleton 25
Touchet 60
Yakama Nation 59
Klickitat 36
Granger 70
Goldendale 26
Soap Lake 50
Lyle-Wishram 24
Klickitat 39
Stevenson 63
Wrestling
Goldendale 52
River View 12
Goldendale 39
Columbia-Burbank 15
Basketball
Naches Valley at Goldendale, 6 p.m.
Bickleton at Lyle-Wishram, 6 p.m.
Goldendale at Mabton, 6 p.m.
Yakama Nation at Bickleton, 6 p.m.
Klickitat at Sunnyside Christian, 3 p.m.
Lyle-Wishram at Trout Lake, 5 p.m.
Klickitat girls at Goldendale JV, 6 p.m.
Sunnyside Christian at Bickleton, 6 p.m.
T.D. Wahtonka JV at Lyle-Wishram, 6 p.m.
Klickitat at Trout Lake, 6 p.m.
Wrestling
Goldendale at Granger, 6 p.m.
Eagles’ experience
carries the day
against Klickitat
A good mix of size and
outside quickness allowed
the Yakama Nation Eagles to
romp over Klickitat’s Lady
Vandals on Friday in Klickitat. The Eagles look much
like the team that was the
runner-up in the Gorge
league last year with returning scorers Athena and Lyndell Wapsheli and Melanie
Belly leading the way.
The Eagles were able to
fire a barrage of outside
shots with a strong front
gobbling up the offensive rebounds to give the Eagles a
35-7 half-time lead. The Eagles had an 11-2 edge on the
defensive board while the
Wapsheli guards fired off 23
shots, including 13 from beyond the three point arc.
Athena Wapsheli scored 10
of her 13 points in the first
half and Melanie Belly put
in 10 of her 14 from the paint
in the first half as the Eagles
won 61-33.
Bailee Green worked the
ball to the hoop for eight
points and Mackenzie
Tuthill scored all of her
See Vandals, Page 8
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
TO THE HOOP: Briley Cameron drives the lane against the Granger
Spartans during Saturday night’s game in Goldendale.
They are home against third
place Naches Valley on Friday and at winless Mabton on
Saturday.
Girls
Goldendale
5 – 9 – 9 – 8 31
La Salle
21 – 20 – 7 – 13 61
Goldendale – Smith 9, Bryan 7, Twohy 5, Graff
5, Lamping 3, Barrier 2.
La Salle – McGree 24, Avalos 16, Sutton 8,
Newman 7, Sandlin 3, Desmarais 3.
Granger
14 – 23 – 23 – 10 70
Goldendale
6 – 7 – 9 – 2 24
Goldendale – Twohy 7, Smith 5, Graff 4,
Lamping 3, Casimiro 3, Kartes 2.
Granger - Castro 14, Carpenter 12, John 11,
Molina 9, Vasquez 7, Oliveros 5, Blodgett 4,
Gunnier 4, Duarte 2, Heitzman 2.
Boys
Goldendale 9 – 14 – 2 – 3 28
La Salle
13 – 13 – 14 – 19 59
Goldendale – Shattuck 13, Daniel Bischoff 3,
Howtopat 3, Briley Cameron 3, J.C. Cline 2, Ben
Cochran 2, Kevin Gilk 2.
La Salle – Bonny 15, Garza 12, Oldham 11,
Morehouse 8, Andringa 4, Ide 3, Snyder 2,
Glazier 2, Gorrebeck 2.
Granger
16 – 18 – 15 – 21 70
Goldendale 10 – 2 – 7 – 7 26
Goldendale – Milliren 9, Bishoff 7, Howtopat 5,
Cochran 2, Golding 2. Cameron 1.
Granger – T. Palomares 17, Torrez 16, Castro
12, Garza 9, D. Palomares 8, Rodriguez 6,
Davalos 2.
8 — JANUARY 15, 2014
Bickleton completes non-league schedule on Cougs split with Soap
losing note, league battles begin this week Lake at Sunnyside
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Bickleton completed their
non-league schedule on Saturday at Touchet and will
tackle league teams beginning with a road trip to LyleWishram this Friday.
Bickleton had their hands
full with Touchet in both
boys and girls games. Eighth
grader, Jayce Alexander led
the Lady Pirates with nine
points after the Indians put
the game away early with a
22-6 first quarter. Cierra Jo
McKeown outscored Bickleton on her own with 30 points
to lead Touchet to a 53-25 win.
The boys fared no better,
losing 60-27 as they shot less
than 20 percent from the
field. Nathan Powers scored
10 points and Michael Underwood had 10 rebounds for
Bickleton.
The boys split two earlier
games last week, winning 3926 over Mabton JV and losing
60-42 to Granger’s JV squad.
Powers had 14 in the home
game against Mabton and
made it a double-double with
a team high 13 rebounds.
Clint Strader scored 13
points and Underwood had 11
rebounds. The Pirates were
25 percent from the field.
Spartan pressure was the
problem at Granger, forcing
turnovers and leading Coach
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
STALEMATE: Nick Foss tries to take down Toppenish’s Daniel
Maltos who was having nothing of it. Maltos went on to win the
match against the Goldendale sophomore.
WRESTLE from Page 7
by a pin. Cully led Isaac Vallelares from start to finish
for a 9-1 victory. Partlow
pinned Luis Munguia, of
Toppenish in the first round
of their match.
Bryce Wilkins provided
Goldendale’s only other win
in his second match, a pin 20
seconds into round two over
Toppenish’s Gonzalez.
Columbia’s eight wrestlers wrestled in 11 matches,
winning seven by pin, two on
points and one on a forfeit
due to a bloody nose that
could not be stopped from
bleeding in the allotted time.
They lost just one match, a
pin by Toppenish’s Marcos
Escareno over Michael Waldren.
The outstanding match of
the night was between Columbia’s Austin Morris and
Toppenish’s Giver Juarez.
The exciting match went
back and forth to the end
with Morris holding on for a
15-12 win. Both wrestlers
were awarded sportsmanship medals at the conclusion of the meet, sponsored
by Goldendale’s Purple &
Gold Club.
Regina Bell had a strong
night with a pair of wins by
pin over Toppenish girls. Another Bruin, Fletcher An-
drews, pinned his first opponent from Toppenish and
won a technical fall over Toppenish’s Elizabeth Galvez,
who successfully resisted
several pinning attempts by
Andrews.
Other wins by pin for Columbia over Goldendale
wrestlers came from Nathan
Bell over Bryce Wilkins,
Miguel Lemmon over
Michael Jagelski and Matt
Bergstron over Re ggie
Sargeant.
Others from Goldendale
who competed were Nick
Dix, Leroy Miller, Avery
Walker, Mark Briggs, Nick
Foss, Daniel Wedgwood, Jeremy McElroy, Demetrius
McCoy and Michael Holmes.
McCoy lost on a pin in the
second round that came less
than a second before the
buzzer.
Goldendale vs
River View/Burbank
The Timberwolves were
on the road on Thursday to
take on SCAC east opponents
River View and Columbia
Burbank and came home
with a sweep; 52-12 over
River View and 39-21 over
Burbank.
The River View match was
over before it started, as the
Panthers had only two
wrestlers at the meet, Mat
Jerry Roberts to say he
wished he could scrimmage
them all the time to improve
his team’s play in a fastpaced brand of ball. Powers
had 18 points and Underwood
scored 10 for the Pirates.
The
Lady
Pirates
outscored Granger’s JV 10-5
in the final quarter, but it
was too little, too late as they
lost 24-20 in a low-scoring
game. Three players, Lindsay
Brown, Lacy Cannon and
Daniela Smith led the team
with just four points each.
There was no girls’ game
against Mabton.
Girls
Bickleton
Granger JV
2 – 4 – 4 – 10
5–4–8– 5
20
24
Classic veteran Ruvim Tyutyunnik, and Frankie
Morales, who won by forfeit
at 126 pounds. Tyutyunnik,
a senior, won the only match
wrestled between the two
teams, pinning Partlow just
three seconds before round
two expired. Goldendale had
forfeit wins for Dix, Jagelski, Briggs, Enstad, Bryce
and Kyle Wilkins, Radway,
Zane and Zach Cully.
It took more work to defeat Burbank. The Wolves
had a 24-6 lead going in with
forfeits for Dix, Enstad, Zane
and Zach Cully. They forfeited 126, again. The teams split
the six matches decided on
the mat with Kyle Wilkins
and Partlow delivering pins.
Bryce Wilkins scored a decision win at 160. Jagelski lost
by pin and Briggs went down
to a 12-2 major decision and
Radway lost on a 16-1 technical fall.
Grandview Invitational
Enstad locked up another
championship with a 3-0 performance at the Grandview
Invitational, Friday. Keeping
pace with Enstad was Kyle
Wilkins, also a champion
with a 3-0 record at 182
pounds. The Timberwolf
pair paced Goldendale to a
sixth place team finish
among nine teams competing.
Other points came on
Zack Cully’s second place finish with a 2-1 record at 295
pounds and a pair of third
place finishes by Bryce
Wilkins at 160 and Trent Radway at 170, both finishing
with 2-1 records. Ben Wooden
and Partlow finished fourth
with 2-2 records.
Other wrestlers for Goldendale were: Dix (0-2), Briggs
(1-2), Wedgwood (0-2), Foss (01), McCoy (1-2), Read (1-2),
Holmes (0-2), and McElroy (02).
The Timberwolves wrestled in their third home
match of the year on Tuesday against Ki-Be and
Mabton. Granger, which has
been paired with Goldendale
in double duals this year will
also wrestle the Bears and
Bickleton – Brown 4, Cannon 4, Smith 4,
Sydnie O’Banion-Whitmore 2, Katrina
Cardenas 2, Alexander 2.
6– 7– 8– 4
25
Bickleton
22 – 11 – 13 – 7
53
Touchet
Bickleton – Alexander 9, Brown 7, Cannon 3,
Cardenas 2, Kira Harvey 2, Hannah Delbrook
2.
Touchet – McKeown 30, Aceves 9, Cheshire 8,
Richartz 2, Miller 2, Rodriguez 1, Schaeffer 1.
Boys
Bickleton
7 – 11 – 17 – 7
42
Granger JV 11 – 25 – 12 – 12 60
Bickleton – Powers 18, Underwood 10, Joe
Cardenas 5, Strader 5, Troy Roberts 4.
Granger – Casillas 18, Slade 18, Diaz 10,
Ramirez 4, Nava 4, Schneider 2, Saldana 2,
Torres 2.
Mabton JV 12 – 11 – 6 – 10 39
14 – 8 – 13 – 15 50
Bickleton
Bickleton – Powers 14, Strader 13, Roberts 5,
Underwood 5, Riley Brown 2, Michael Bowers
2.
Mabton – Rodriguez 5, Spiroza 5, Reyna 4,
Preito 4, Garzon 3, Abundis 2, Sanchez 2.
Joe Bales was happy to
claim victory on the Sunnyside Christian floor, Saturday,
but he admitted it wasn’t
against the Knights. The Lady
Cougars went on top early, including pitching a second
quarter shut-out to defeat
Soap Lake in Sunnyside, 4029.
Lacy Carse led the way
with 14 points and Mandy
Solomon had 15 rebounds for
the Cougars. MaeLynn Luke
was also in double digits with
12 points, hitting the doubledouble with 11 rebounds and
had seven steals. Kiya
Childers also had 11 rebounds.
The boys’ game was won by
the Eagles 50-24. It was a mat-
ter of shooting percentage as
Soap Lake hit 18 of 34 on twopoint shots compared to 7-36
for Lyle-Wishram. Gabe Montoya led the Cougars with 12
points. Jonathan Von Ahn led
the team with eight rebounds
and scored six points for the
Cougars.
Girls
6 – 0 – 9 – 14
29
Soap Lake
Lyle-Wishram 16 – 7 – 5 – 12
40
Cougars – Carse 14, Luke 12, Suzanne
McConville 7, Solomon 4, Childers 3.
Soap Lake – Brooks 7, Coreas 6, Davdouvinos
5, White 4, Krain 4, Korneychuk 3.
Boys
Soap Lake
15 – 15 – 13 – 7 50
Lyle-Wishram 10 – 3 – 5 – 6 24
Cougars – Montoya 12, Von Ahn 6, John
Stephens 3, Dylon Sisson 3.
Soap Lake – Brian Winters 22, Kapalo 11,
Nellsun 9, Ben Winters 8, Cuthall 3, Foster 2.
Knowland scored 11 points
with Erickson and Lambert
chipping in seven each in a
loss against Stevenson on Saturday. Lambert had 17 points
to lead the Vandals against
Glenwood on Monday in a 4922 win.
The Vandals played an important league game in Klickitat against Lyle-Wishram on
Tuesday. They travel to Sunnyside Christian on Jan. 18
and are at Trout Lake on Jan.
22.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
IN A CROWD: Mitch Sanchey puts up a shot in a crowd of Eagles.
VANDALS from Page 7
eight points in the second half
for Klickitat.
Boys
The Vandal boys battled
their way back from a turnover filled first quarter in a
game that featured good
shooting from both teams.
Klickitat was 10-19 on twopoint shots in the first half,
staying within striking
range, six points behind the
Eagles at the half. The Eagles
overcame a slow start by
their post player, Justin Shilo
to shoot 52.5 percent from the
two-point range, giving them
a 59-36 win.
Shilo missed his first five
shots, but hit nine of his next
11 to finish with a game high
20 points. Shaniko Meanus
muscled his way to 13 points
and six rebounds with Joseph
Sanchey adding 11 points to
the Eagles’ cause.
Tim Lambert was top scorer for Klickitat with 11 points
and he scored the double-double with 10 rebounds. Mitch
Sanchey had seven points
and the Eagles held the Vandals’ post player, Mason
Knowland to just five points
off five shots. Scotty Harring-
WKO-High Cascade Mills
Buying Logs
& Timber
White Fir
Douglas Fir
ton banked in a three-pointer
to thrill the crowd in the closing seconds of the game.
Girls
Yakama Nation 18 – 17 – 11 – 15 61
7 – 0 – 9 – 17 33
Klickitat
Klickitat – Green 8, Mackenzie Tuthill 8, Nicolle
Oldfield 7, KeAndra Kessinger 6, Candice
Templeton 2, Barb Schlangen 2.
Boys
Yakama Nation 14 - 13 - 19 - 13 59
8 - 11 - 12 - 5 36
Klickitat
Klickitat - Lambert 11, Sanchey 7, Erickson 4,
Logan Foix 4, Harrington 3, Rusty Woodall 2.
Eagles - Shilo 20, Meanus 13, Joseph Sanchey
11, Arquette 8, Holguin 7.
Calendars
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
FRESHMEN HAVING FUN: Klickitat freshman, Jenna Blake drives
the lane against a happy freshman, Tori Wapasheli, of Yakama
Nation.
Jeremy Beddingfield 541-399-3933
Norm Byars 541-490-2940
Mill: 509-427-8413
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
PINNED: Jakeb Partlow wins by pin over Luis Munguia, of Toppenish.
$5
2022 Wind River Hwy • P.O. Box 8
Carson, WA 98610
OFF
Goldendale Tire Factory
00
“Pit Stop Service”
YOUR IDEAS TO
IMPROVE EVENTS
JDM Penning,
Branding & Cutting
2014 OPEN MEETING
Friday, Jan. 17
6 p.m. @ KPUD
ALL OIL CHANGES
Includes Auto, Light Truck,
4x4, Diesel, Transmission
& Differential Services
765 E. Broadway • 773-3741
• Valid till January 31, 2014 • Must present coupon •
• Not valid with any other offer •
There’s still time to
purchase your
ONE-OF-A-KIND
GOLDENDALE
2014 CALENDARS
Call or stop by today:
The Goldendale Sentinel
117 West Main
773-3777
JANUARY 15, 2014 — 9
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 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 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
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.
•International Order of Oddfellows meeting at 8 p.m. at
the Goldendale Oddfellows
Lodge.
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.
•The Truth Project 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.
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 Second and Fourth
Wednesday
•Order of Eastern Star #1
Evergreen meeting at 7:30
p.m. at the Goldendale Masonic Lodge.
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
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
at 6:30 p.m. open to the public, meeting follows. For
more infor mation, visit
www.goldendalefreemasons.org or call 773-5785.
•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
or has goats (509) 261-1991.
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.
Upcoming
Thursday, January 16
•Business luncheon at The
Glass Onion with Tod Thayer and Rebecca Adams of
the American Red Cross,
Cascade Region.
Friday, January 17
•Pinochle and Cribbage
party at Centerville Grange
at 7 p.m.
Sunday, January 19
•Jim Ogden at the piano
playing your favorite tunes
from the 1920’s to the 1980’s
at the Goldendale Senior
Center at 2 p.m. No admission, no collection, free refreshments, free transportation provided by Ogden’s
Mopar Limo Service, 7734114.
Monday, January 20
•Women of Grace welcom-
ing all women ages 16 and up
at Community Grace
Brethren church from 7 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. Church is located
at the corner of Simcoe Dr.
and South Roosevelt.
Wednesday, January 22
•Drop-in Cribbage at 11 a.m.
at Goldendale Coyote Coffee
for all levels. Instruction
available for those interested in learning.
•Business lucheon at The
Glass Onion at noon. Speaker is Carola Stepper, owner
of Cascade Acupuncture.
•American Red Cross Blood
Drive from 12:30 p.m. to 6
p.m. at Community Grace
Brethren Church. Call Nadine at (509) 439-2011 or the
American Red Cross at (800)
733-2767 to make an appointment to donate blood.
Saturday, January 25
• “Finding the North American Bigfoot” presentation at
the Columbia Gorge Discovery Center at 1 p.m. and
again at 5:30 p.m. Evening
event begins with a pasta
bar dinner at 5:30 p.m. Seating is limited and reservations are required by Tuesday, January 21. Call (541)
296-8600 ext. 201 for tickets.
Tuesday, January 28
•Centerville School District
#215 Superintendent Kristin
Cameron will be available
for questions and answers
for our upcoming levy from
6 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. School
board meeting starts at 6:30
p.m. New times for the Centerville School board meetings times have changed to
6:30 p.m. for the months of
January, February and
March. All visitors are welcome.
•Business luncheon at The
Glass Onion at noon. Speaker is Goldendale School District Superintendent Mark
Heid talking about the upcoming Maint. and Oper.
levy.
GOLDENDALE SCHOOLS
LUNCH MENU
Thursday, Jan. 16
B - Breakfast roll, fruit, milk
Primary/Middle School
L - Hot dog, beans, veggies, fruit,
milk
High School
L - Chickenburger or lasagna, salad,
fries, fruit, milk
Friday, Jan. 17
B - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Chickenburger, cookie, veggies,
fruit, milk
High School
L - Teriyaki dippers or taco casserole, salad, beans, cookie, fruit, milk
Monday, Jan. 20
No School
Martin Luther King Dan
Tuesday, Jan. 21
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Spaghetti, breadstick, salad
beans, fruit, milk
High School
L - Taco or enchilada, salad, beans,
fruit, milk
Wednesday, Jan. 22
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Pizza, salad, fruit, milk
High School
L - Chickenburger or spanish casserole, salad, beans, fruit, milk
WEATHER
Wednesday, January 15
P Cloudy, High 48, Low 25
Sunrise: 7:41 a.m.
Sunset: 4:45 p.m.
Sunrise: 7:40 a.m.
Sunset: 4:47 p.m.
Friday, January 17
Sunrise: 7:39 a.m.
Sunset: 4:48 p.m.
Saturday, January 18
Cloudy, High 42, Low 25
Sunrise: 7:39 a.m.
Sunset: 4:49 p.m.
Sunday, January 19
Sunrise: 7:38 a.m.
Sunset: 4:51 p.m.
Monday, January 20
Sunrise: 7:37 a.m.
Sunset: 4:52 p.m.
Tuesday, January 21
Sunrise: 7:36 a.m.
Sunset: 4:54 p.m.
Check out our website for
the most current weather
information from
Weather Underground.
www.goldendalesentinel.com
Senior Meals
• Thursday, Jan. 16
Noon
Goldendale
Senior Center
Hamburgers
• Tuesday, Jan. 21
Noon
Goldendale Senior
Center & Lyle
Community Center
Beef Stroganoff
Call Mt. Adams
Transportation Service
for transportation
to meal sites:
Goldendale 773-3060
White Salmon 493-4662
DISSOLUTIONS
December 2013
•Tara Campbell vs. James
Brock
•Raeann Harris vs. David
Harris
•Steven Goad vs. Regina
Goad
•Chadwick Clark vs. Angela
Clark
N OTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE
SALE
File
No.:
7023.106098
Grantors: Northwest Trustee
Services, Inc. Wells Fargo
Bank, N.A. Grantee: John C.
Frick, Trustee of the John
Frick Family Trust dated May
1, 2003 Ref to DOT Auditor
File No.: 1074943 Tax Parcel
ID No.: 03-11-3057-0201/00
Abbreviated Legal: N2 Lots
1, 2; Lot 3; E2 Lot 4 Blk 2
Nrthrn Add to Bingen in
SENE; 30-3-11, Klickitat Co.,
WA Notice of Trustee’s Sale
Pursuant to the Revised
Code of Washington 61.24,
et seq. THIS NOTICE IS
THE FINAL STEP BEFORE
THE FORECLOSURE SALE
OF YOUR HOME You have
only 20 DAYS from the
recording date of this notice
to pursue mediation. DO
NOT DELAY. CONTACT A
HOUSING COUNSELOR
OR
AN
ATTORNEY
LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your
situation and refer you to
mediation if you are eligible
and it may help you save
your home. See below for
safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing
counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you
would like assistance in
determining your rights and
opportunities to keep your
house, you may contact the
following: The statewide
foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing
counselors recommended
by the Housing Finance
Commission Telephone: Tollfree: 1-877-894-HOME (1-
877-894-4663). Web site:
http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/pos
t_purchase_counselors_fore
closure.htm The United
States
Department
of
Housing
and
Urban
Development
Telephone:
Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287.
Web
site:
http://www.hud.gov/offices/h
sg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?web
ListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc The
statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors
and
attorneys
Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800606-4819.
Web
site:
http://nwjustice.org/whatclear. I. On January 24,
2014, at 10:00 AM. inside
the main lobby of the
Klickitat County Courthouse,
205 South Columbus Ave in
the City of Goldendale, State
of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to
any conditions imposed by
the Trustee) will sell at public
auction to the highest and
best bidder, payable at time
of sale, the following
described real property
“Property”, situated in the
County(ies) of Klickitat,
State of Washington: The
North half of Lots 1 and 2, all
of Lot 3 and the East half of
Lot 4, Block 2, Northern
Addition to the Town of
Bingen, according to the Plat
thereof, recorded in Book 3,
Page 20, Klickitat County
Plat Records. Commonly
known as: 209 West Lincoln
Street Bingen, WA 98605
which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated
This Just In....
• Vehicle Surplus Sale/Klickitat School District
• Grazing Lease - WA DNR
• Notice of Dissolution/Ken Hill - Wyers Law Group
• IRS Public Auction - Nationwide Newspapers
• Board Opening/KC Noxious Weed Control Board
• Public Hearing/KC Noxious Weed Control Board
01/02/08,
recorded
on
01/08/08, under Auditor’s
File No. 1074943, records of
Klickitat
County,
Washington, from John C.
Frick, an unmarried man, as
Grantor, to Amerititle, as
Trustee, to secure an obligation “Obligation” in favor of
Mortgage
Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc.
solely as nominee for
Washignton
Financial
Group, as Beneficiary, the
beneficial interest in which
was assigned by Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc., as nominee of
Lender, its successors and
assigns to Wells Fargo Bank,
N.A.,
under
an
A s s i g n m e n t / S u c c e s s i ve
Assignments
recorded
under Auditor’s File No.
1092311. *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 09/16/2013
Monthly
Payments
$37,792.86 Late Charges
$1,557.50 Lender’s Fees &
Costs
$2,015.65
Total
Arrearage
$41,366.01
Trustee’s
Expenses
(Itemization) Trustee’s Fee
$900.00
Title
Report
$595.55 Statutory Mailings
$42.16 Postings $70.00 Total
Costs
$1,607.71
Total
Amount Due: $42,973.72
Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on
the Obligation is: Principal
Balance of $147,007.75,
together with interest as provided in the note or other
instrument evidencing the
Obligation from 10/01/10,
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
January 24, 2014. 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 01/13/14
(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
01/13/14 (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
01/13/14 (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
John C. Frick 209 West
Lincoln Street Bingen, WA
98605 Unknown Spouse
and/or Domestic Partner of
John C. Frick 209 West
Lincoln Street Bingen, WA
98605 John C. Frick 14781
Memorial Drive Unit 3349
Houston,
TX
77079
Unknown Spouse and/or
Domestic Partner of John C.
Frick 14781 Memorial Drive
Unit 3349 Houston, TX
77079 by both first class and
certified mail, return receipt
requested on 06/07/13,
proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and
on 06/08/13 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
Continued Page 10
10 — JANUARY 15, 2014
N OTICES
From page 9
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: 09/16/2013 Date
Executed: Northwest Trustee
Services,
Inc., Trustee
Authorized Signature P.O.
BOX 997 Bellevue, WA
98009-0997 Contact: Neang
Avila (425) 586-1900. (TS#
7023.106098) 1002.250777File No.
(5205, 0301)
contractors,
applications
may be obtained from Public
Utility District No. 1 of
Klickitat County, Operations
Department, 1313 South
Columbus, Goldendale, WA
98620, telephone 509-7737619.
(0209, 0302)
NOTICE TO VENDORS
Public Utility District No. 1 of
Klickitat
County
in
Goldendale, Washington is
establishing a list of vendors
for supplying materials,
equipment, and supplies.
RCW 39.04 requires the
PUD to publish a notice of
the existence of vendor lists
and solicitation of suppliers
wishing to be included on
these lists. Vendor lists will
be used for the purchase of
the same kind of materials,
equipment, or supplies when
the total dollar amount in any
month exceeds $15,000 but
is under $75,000 exclusive
of sales tax.
Vendors meeting the PUD’s
product requirements and
specifications will be eligible
for inclusion on the vendor
lists in the following categories:
1. Pole line hardware & facilities
2. Computer equipment
3. Automotive products
Office Supplies
Communications
Environmental/Scrap Metals
Chain saw repairs/supplies
Plumbing/HVAC
Janitorial
This is not a notice of bid,
but will establish a list of vendors from which certain
future purchases may be
PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT made.
Please
call
NO. 1 OF KLICKITAT
509-773-7619 for additional
COUNTY
information.
Prequalification
of
(0210, 0303)
Contractors
And Small Works Roster
CENTRAL KLICKITAT
Public Utility District No. 1 of
CONSERVATION
Klickitat County is developDISTRICT ELECTION
ing its Prequalification of
FILING DEADLINE
Contractors and Small
JANUARY 23
Klickitat
Works Roster for the year Central
District
2014. This roster may be Conservation
used by Central Klickitat (CKCD) will be holding an
Parks
and
Recreation election for a position on its
District. Contractors must be board of supervisors from
prequalified with the PUD 8:30 AM to 1:00 PM on
before quotes are solicited Thursday, February 20,
or subsequent contracts are 2014, at the Goldendale
Grange Hall. Any registered
let.
If you would like to be includ- voter residing within district
ed on our list of prequalified boundaries (Klickitat County
between the Klickitat River
and Rock Creek) is eligible
to vote in this election, and is
also eligible to serve on the
board
of
supervisors.
Supervisors are volunteers
who serve three-year terms.
The deadline to file as a candidate for this election is
4:00 PM on Thursday,
January 23, 2014 at the district office, located at 1107 S.
Columbus
Avenue
in
Goldendale, WA 98620.
Absentee ballots may be
requested until February 7,
2014. There are two positions expiring this year: Dan
McCarty (elected) and Dave
(appointed).
Guenther
Applications for appointment
to the CKCD board can be
made directly to the
Washington
State
Conservation Commission.
For more information and to
obtain candidate applications for election or appointcontact
election
ment,
supervisor Mindy Pomerinke
at (509)773-5823 x 5, or by
e-mail
at
cdoffice@gorge.net.
You
may also visit our website at
ckcd.org.
(0212, 0304)
VEHICLE SURPLUS SALE
Klickitat School District #402
A 1988 4x4 three-quarter ton
Dodge pick-up is for sale to
the highest bidder. The truck
has been running, shows
about 325,000 miles on the
odometer and is sold “as is,”
“where is.” Body and
mechanical condition are
poor. Vehicle inspection may
be arranged by calling the
District office at 509-3694145. Silent bid forms and
vehicle pictures may be
obtained from the District
office, located at 98 School
Drive in Klickitat, WA or from
the
District
website,
www.klickitat.wednet.edu.
Deadline for submission of
bids is noon February 3,
2014. Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope and
late bids or electronically
submitted bids will not be
considered. Bids will be
opened and the successful
bidder will be notified shortly
after the deadline. The vehicle must be paid for and
removed by noon on
February
7,
2014.
Acceptable payment is cash,
money order or certified claim, and (iii) the date(s) of
occurrence of the event(s)
check.
(0305) on which the claim is based.
Claims
against
the
STATE OF WASHINGTON Corporation may be barred
Grazing Lease No. 10- in accordance with the provi090432
sions of RCW Chapter 23
8 Year 10 Month Lease Term B.14 if not timely asserted.
The Department of Natural
(0307, 0401, 0501)
Resources (DNR) offers for
lease at Sealed Bid Public
IRS PUBLIC AUCTION
Auction a tract of land conSALE
taining 482 acres, more or NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCless, described as N½NE¼, TION SALE
Section 3, Township 6 North, Under the authority in
Range 12 East, W.M., Internal Revenue Code secKlickitat County, AND SW¼ tion 6335 of the Internal
south of K-1000 road, Revenue Code, the property
Section 27, Township 7 described below will be sold
North, Range 12 East, and at public sale. The United
E½SW¼, SE¼, E½NW¼, States seized this property
NE¼ South of the K-1000 under provisions of Section
road, Section 34, Township 7 6331.The sale will be held by
North, Range 12 East, W.M., public auction
Yakima County containing DATE OF SALE: January 28,
482 acres, more or less. 2014
205
S
Annual
Rent
will
be LOCATION:
Avenue,
$766.38. Lease covenants Columbus
may be examined at the Goldendale, WA
Klickitat County Courthouse Time: 11:00 am; Registration
in
Goldendale, Yakima begins 10:00 am
offered:
Real
County
Courthouse
in Property
Yakima, and DNR Southeast Property: FORTY ACRES,
Region Office located at 713 more or less, forest land,
Bowers Rd, Ellensburg, WA Klickitat County Washington,
98926, or the office of the Parcel#4-14-2900-0004;
Commissioner of Public Legal: Said property is the
Lands,
Olympia,
WA. same as described in
Sealed Bid Public Auction Klickitat County Deed Book
will be held at DNR’s 101, page 2130, instrument
Southeast Region Office on # 1012130 dated 06/16/1999
February 18, 2014 at 2:00 p. in the deed records of
County,
m. For a bidder’s qualifica- Klickitat
tion packet call (509) 925- Washington, Deed Records.
Being more particularly
0912.
PETER
GOLDMARK, described as the Northeast
Commissioner of Public quarter of the Northwest
quarter of Section 29,
Lands
(0306) Township 4 North, Range 14
East of the Willamette
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Meridian.
OF KEN HILL, INC.
Payment Terms: Deferred
Notice is hereby given that payment as follows: 20%
Ken Hill, Inc., a Washington upon acceptance of bid,
corporation, has dissolved, remaining balanced due
effective as of December 31, February 18, 2014
2013. Any person having a All payments must be made
claim
against
the by cash, cashier’s check or
Corporation is requested to money order made payable
present the claim in accor- to the United States
dance with this notice. All Treasury.
claims
against
the Contact Mary Smith 951Corporation must be submit- 201-6919
or
email
ted in writing to the Mary.Smith3@irs.gov
Corporation at the mailing For more information go to
address stated below: Wyers www.irsauctions.gov
Law, PC, P. O. Box 421,
(0308)
Bingen, WA
98605. All
claims must include (i) the
PUBLIC NOTICE
name and address of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
claimant, (ii) the basis for the that director position #3 of
Deadline for Legal Notices is noon on Monday.
the Klickitat County Noxious
Weed Control Board will
become vacant April 1,
2014. All persons interested
in appointment to the Board
and residing in the geographical area with a pending nomination shall make a
written application that
includes the signatures of at
least ten registered voters
residing in their district supporting the nomination to the
Klickitat County Noxious
Weed
Control
Board.
Pursuant to RCW 17.10.050,
at least four of the voting
board members shall be
engaged in the primary production of agricultural products. District 3 is bound by
Highway 97 to the west and
on the east by Rock Creek
Road northward to the
Bickleton Highway then
eastward to the rangeline
between R18E and R19E
and then northward along
said rangeline. Board members do not receive a salary
but are compensated for
actual
and
necessary
expenses incurred in the
performance of their official
duties. Completed applications must be received at the
Klickitat County Noxious
Weed Control Board office,
228 West Main St., MS-CH23, Goldendale, WA 98620,
by February 10, 2014.
Postmarks are not accepted.
Applications are available at
the weed board office. For
additional information call
the weed board office at
509-773-5810.
(0309, 0402)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Klickitat County
Noxious Weed Control
Board will hold a public hearing on Monday, February 10,
2014 at 2:30 at the
Goldendale fire hall meeting
room, located at 225 W.
Court St., Goldendale, WA.
THE PURPOSE of said
hearing is to consider public
comments regarding the
2014
Klickitat
County
Noxious Weed List. RCW
17.10.190 holds landowners
responsible for controlling
noxious weeds on their property.
(0310)
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.
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
Announcements
& Notices
SNOW SHOVELING
Goldendale
Sidewalks,
walkways,
small driveways.
Call Josh, 509-250-6146.
THE PORT OF HOOD
RIVER has 6 slips for boat
lengths of 23 feet or less.
This is for the 2014 moorage season only. Lottery
applications will be accepted through 4pm March 13.
See
http://portofhoodriver.com/marina/marina.php
for entry forms/rules.
Business
Opportunities
Support
Groups
LYLE SCHOOL District
AA MEETINGS
#406 has an opening for a
White Salmon,
School Board Position in
Washington
District 2.
Letters of interest are being
TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS:
accepted until Jan. 21,
Noon, St. Joseph’s
2014 at the District Office in
Catholic Church, 240
Lyle, WA.
NW Washington Street.
Maps and process for application are available at
THURSDAYS & SUNDAYS:
both Lyle and Dallesport
8 p.m., Sterling Bank,
Post Offices and at the Dis73 NE Estes Avenue.
trict Office. Call the District
Office at 509-365-2191 or
Penny at 541-806-0472 for AA Woman’s meeting, 7
additional information or pm every Tuesday at Solid
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th,
questions.
The Dalles.
Daycare
Preschool
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
24 Hour Hot Line
REGISTERED
daycare
provider has openings! 9
years of experience. Provides healthy meals and
flexible schedule. Saturday
care available. Reasonable
rates. For more information, call Shannon @ 541769-0083 or 541-980-2321.
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.
Personals
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.
You can place
your ad online
Support
Groups
Support
Groups
Support
Groups
DO YOU HAVE
HURTS,
Meetings
every
NA
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at
the
Casa
Guadalupe
House, 1603 Belmont,
Hood River, OR.
NA Meeting
Narcotics Anonymous at
Sterling Savings Bank,
Goldendale. EVERY Tuesday & Thursday from 8-9
pm, and Saturdays from 12pm.
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
NA MEETINGS
Goldendale
Father’s House Fellowship
207 S. Klickitat
Monday: 12-1 p.m.
Wednesday: 12-1 p.m.
Friday: 12-1 p.m.
Open to non-addicts.
For more info,
FAMILY Alzheimer’s/De- call Kathy S.@ 360-850mentia Support Group: 8832 or
family
members
and Matt S. @ 360-850-8840.
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!
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
Meets every Tuesday
5:30 pm to 6:30 pm
Immanuel Lutheran
Church
9th & State St. (305 9th)
Hood River, OR.
Contact Liz 541-386-7160
Support
Groups
PARKINSON’S
Support
Group: 1st Wednesday of
every month, 2pm @ Water’s Edge, 551 Lone Pine
Blvd., 2nd floor. For more
information, please contact
Chad @ 541-340-0142.
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.
at Riverview Comm. Bank.
773-4766.
T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds
Sensibly), Thursdays, 6
p.m. at Riverview Comm.
Bank, 773-5411.
WOMEN’S Addiction
Recovery Support Group,
every Tuesday fro 7-8 pm
at the Methodist Church.
109 E. Broadway
Goldendale.
Tutoring
MATH & SCIENCE
TUTORING
$35/hour
Grade 4 - Adult
SAT Prep
Volunteers
“ADVENTURE
IS HIS MIDDLE NAME”
Age 9
Lives in Cascade Locks.
Has been waiting for a Big
Brother for over a year.
Likes: bowling, computers,
cooking, rollerblading, and
snowboarding.
Would like to learn: how to
windsurf and how to do a
back-flip.
Needs a positive male role
model in his life.
Big Brothers Big Sister
541-436-0309
“NEVER MET AN ANIMAL SHE
DIDN’T LOVE”
Age 12
Lives in Hood River.
Has been waiting for a Big
Sister for over a year.
Likes: animals, art,
swimming, and going to
the
park.
Needs a trusted friend who
will keep her on the go and
help her successfully
navigate those tricky
adolescent years.
Big Brothers Big Sisters
541-436-0309
List your
Real Estate
Jim Minick, MS
509-365-2645
FREE GORGE WIDE Classified Ad - $500 & Under
www.goldendalesentinel.com
GRIEF and Loss Group
meets monthly at Klickitat
Valley Hospital. Come and
learn ways to heal and help
others heal from loss.
Sponsored by Klickitat Valley Hospice. Call 773-0380
for further information.
Crossword Solution 1/15/14
773-3777
Some Restrictions Apply
Call for more information
in the
Gorge Classifieds
JANUARY 15, 2014 — 11
CLASSIFIEDS
Volunteers
“YOU’LL FIND HIM OUTSIDE
99% OF THE TIME”
Age 9.
Lives just south of Hood
River. Has been waiting for
a Big Brother for almost a
year.
Likes: playing outside,
kickball, soccer, and
sledding.
Would like to try:
windsurfing and going on
long bike rides.
Needs someone to help
cultivate his love of the
outdoors and introduce
him
to new hobbies and
activities he can enjoy.
Big Brothers Big Sisiters
541-436-0309
$500 or Less
$500 or Less
GREAT condition, solid
wood, blond entertainment
center, 5’9”H x 4’1”W x
21.5”D, fits 42” TV, $150
OBO, 541-769-0582.
QUEEN size bed with box
springs and frame, $50,
541-978-0191.
HEARTH PAD for wood
stove, custom natural
stone, 48” x 54”, trimmed
w/clear oak, call for pics.
$399 obo, 971-678-5027.
XBOX360 with 28 games,
Kinects sensor, 2 wireless
controllers & gaming tower.
Everything great cond.
$300. 541-980-0466.
REBUILT project, complete
350 Chevy engine, 4 bolt
main, $150 OBO, 541-2984655 or 541-370-5181.
REFRIGERATOR/freezer,
perfect for a wide countertop, 1.7 cu. ft., white, good
condition, great for college
dorm, $40. 509-427-4307
Antiques
& Collectibles
I’LL bet you’ve never seen
a handcrafted blue pine 8
drawer desk! $399. 509773-5929.
SECTIONAL, 3 piece, off
white/light tan color upholstery, very sound construction, bought new one
and this one has to go, $50
OBO. 509-493-1960.
ANOTHER
CHANCE
MARKETPLACE
JACKET, Northface. Mens,
size XL. Red & tan. Worn
twice. Paid $100, will sell
for $50. 541-806-0859
SET of (4) tires w/ wheels,
P235/75R15, fits Dodge
vehicle, excellent condition,
$100, 541-296-2960.
$500 or Less
JOGGING STROLLER, Instep, very good condition,
$45, 541-386-1371
(2) 100 GAL. fish aquariums, complete setups,
$200 for both, call for more
info: 541-705-5189.
MATTRESS
and
box
springs, queen size, with
metal frame, good condition, $75. 509-493-3510.
SNOW BLOWER, 42”,
John Deere,
fits lawn tractors. Exc.
cond. Comes w/tire chains.
$350.
509-365-5605
94 GAL. transfer tank,
pump and nozzel, aluminum diamond plate, like
new, $500 firm, 303-3457225.
MIRRORS, Chevy or GMC
truck, black, folding power
side, left/right pair, brand
new, $45. 509-637-4285.
HOTPOINT upright 10 cu ft
freeze, white, 52”Hx24”W.
runs good, $45. 541-9930776 leave message, TD.
MIRRORS, Chevy or GMC
AERATION pump, 1HP, truck, black, folding power
good condition, $200, 541- side, left/right pair, brand
296-0299.
new, $45. 509-637-4285.
BEER SIGN, Coors Light, MOTOR for 1996 Acura Inneon, excellent condition, tegra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech,
$100, 541-399-6519, call 139K miles, AT, $450. 541after 5 pm
380-1166
BREAKING BAD complete Never worn medical magseasons 1-6 bundle DVD. net
healing bracelet, silver
Used. Excellent condition,
w/gold, perfect for carpal
$100. 541-806-1481
tunnel, joint pain or injury.
BUMPERS (2). Honda Ac- Free shipping $110. 609cord front bumper, fits ‘98- 892-5869 Washougal
01. GMC truck rear bumper, ‘95. $200 OBO, will sell Original high quality sterling silver bracelets, 2 difseparately. 541-380-1101
ferent designs, beautiful,
CANOPE for long-bed never worn, perfect for gift.
truck, sliding windows with $70/ea or $100 for both.
screens, Century brand, Free ship. 360-210-7076
blue, good condition, $350,
New $250 Sanyo camera
541-993-3736.
smart-type phone, does
CRYSTAL figurines, Swa- everything, top of the line,
rovski, new in box, all three keyboard, easy to use,
for $30. 509-395-2200.
great for seniors, charge
END TABLE set, solid incl. $100. Wsgl 818-241wood oak stain, $195.
0987
541-300-0853.
Hurry walkers and canes.
EXERCISE BIKE, $25. $12.50 ea.
541-386-1187
360-335-1998
GLASS blocks, 80, ribbed
patterm, 7 3/4” x 7 3/4” x
4”, $5.00/each. 541-4904760. (TL)
Glass door 35” x 84”, 1.75”
thick solid
hardwood is Von Duprin old
style
push bar (crash bar) asking $400.
Vern 360-335-0503
WARM SHOULDERS
WARM NECK
WARM BODIES
Alpaca Blankets!
“GREEN”
509-261-1296
509-250-2312
TENOR UKELELE, brand
new with case, Kala model
KA-TG, $120 for all, 541298-2131.
TIRES (2), studless snow
on Toyota Camry rims,
nearly new, 215/60R16,
$150, 541-296-0285.
MIXED wood for sale: delivered locally, $180/cord,
541-965-1906.
ALPACA
ANNEX
Furniture
TREADMILL, Weslo Cadence, like new. $175.
541-980-5165.
VISIT,
ANTIQUE
A UNIQUE PLACE TO
ROLL-TOP DESK
SHOP!
AND CHAIR, $750 OBO
OPEN:
Wednesday-Sunday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
360-619-2653
Ask for Bev,
509-395-2266
FIND US
JUST OFF HWY 141
IN TROUT LAKE, WA
FOLLOW THE SIGNS!
alpacaannex.com
meadowrockalpacas.com
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
bemine.petfinder.com
BEDS (16), 13 queen and 3
double, $40 each includes
one mattress and one box
spring. Will be available until 1/16/14, 503-997-7739
NOTICE
Certain laws and restrictions, as well as
registration
requirements apply to the sale
of firearms. For more information contact the
Seattle Field Division of
the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms at 1-206-2043205. This field division
is
responsible
for
Washington,
Idaho,
Oregon, Alaska and Hawaii. You may also go to
www.atf.gov for frequently asked questions and information.
GORGE Bedquarters: new
owners, new address!
Bunk beds, bed frames, all
size mattresses + lots of
used
furniture.
Great
prices! 3224 W. 2nd, TD.
541-993-0581.
126 W. Main, Goldendale (McCredy Co. Building)
NEW CLIENT COUPON SPECIAL
*** 50% DISCOUNT ***
OFF LAST YEAR’S FEE!
Excavating
Quality Work
New Construction
Remodeling
Roofing
Jim L. McClellan
Fair Prices
Decks
Garages
Pole Barns
WA Lic. #MCCLEC*933BQ
Cell: 509-250-1906
Guaranteed
Site Preparation
Driveways & Roads
Septic Systems
Excavation & Dump Trucking
Foundations & Flatwork
Concrete Sawing & Breaking
Jimmy Giese (509) 250-0184
Jennifer Giese (509) 250-2718
PACIFIC EXCAVATION LLC
773-4007
“WE DO IT ALL!”
CALL FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
Certified Manufactured
Home Installers
HAPPENS
WHEN YOU DON’T
ADVERTISE?
Absolutely
Nothing!
Bill’s Excavating & Debri Removal
Bill Seward, Owner/Operator
No Job is too Small!
Firewood For Sale
509-261-1060 (Cell)
773-7804 (Office)
billsexcavating@gmail.com
CRAFTON ROAD ROCK QUARRY
509-773-0448
All your development needs - Garages • Pole Buildings Concrete Remodeling Road Grading Road
Building Driveways Base Rock Pit Run Crushed Rock Red Sand Site Prep
Septic Systems Utility Ditches Land Clearing Ponds and MORE!
Road Grader Dozer Track Hoe Lowboy Heavy Haul Back Hoe
Dump Trucks Belly Dumps Loaders
Randy & Penny Dyche •Goldendale, Washington WA LIC.PACIFEL 942JD
We take Visa, Mastercard & Discover
Contractors License # BILLSED877BS
Pharmacy
& K-C Corral
Health Care
downtown Goldendale
Store Hours:
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays
104 W. Main, Goldendale
773-4344
Small Engine Repair
Alexander’s Repair
Lawnmower, small engine,
generator sales and service
and outboard motor repair
Call now for spring tune-ups
(509) 773-7010 (509) 261-1431
3122 S. Columbus, Goldendale
Open M-F, 9 am to 6 pm/Sat 10 am to 2 pm
pm
Home Improvement
Heating & A/C
D
A
V
I
D
Gutter installation, repair & cleaning
Free estimates • Leaf Guard
Over 26 colors available
H
839 Hanna Rd. • Goldendale, WA 98620
(509) 773-3597
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
WA License #RAINGGS968PD
Pretty Pup Salon
Pet Care
K
Call for appointment
509-250-6094
Cindy Mello
176 Horseshoe Bend Rd.
Goldendale
Floyd Weiss, Owner
Goldendale, Wa.
(509) 773-5164
Email: weiss@gorge.net
Columbia Homes
R
I
S
T
Y
H
A
N
N
A
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
Septic Service
Grooming & Boarding
Full Service Pet Salon
30+ Years of Experience
Mid-Columbia Heating
& Refrigeration
It’s Hard To Stop A Trane
Manufactured Homes
Rain Gutter Systems
A
N
N
A
Custom Kitchens & Baths
Custom Homes & Designs
Garages & Pole Buildings
Steel Buildings
Demolition
Framing & Roofing
CCB # WAJJBUIJB921LL
Excavating
KK-C
WHAT
“Complete Construction Services”
509-773-3222
Cell: (509) 261-1504
541-386-3776
J &J B U I L D I N G & R E M O D E L I N G
Economy Rates Quoted
(509) 773-4113
Jim Cronin
Call Bonnie
Construction
Individual-Partnership-Corp
Carpet
Cleaning
COLLECTOR selling Parker-Hale 30-06 rifle, $550;
Savage 243 left-hand bolt,
$425; both with custom
Monte Carlo stocks and
3x9 scopes; Ruger Security Six 357 with 6” barrel,
$475; Dan Wesson 22 cal.
6-shot revolver, $500; all
new condition; 541-4204772.
“MISS KITTY”
Sweet tortoiseshell calico,
9 years old, very friendly,
owner went into assisted
living and could not take
her, female, spay, shots/
wormed, indoor, no dogs,
adults.
A GREAT PLACE TO
Kerry D. Bodily, RTRP
M
Cats
Sporting Goods
Construction
KB Tax Service
ountaindale
aintenance
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
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
POSTUREPEDIC
King
size mattress, good cond.
$50. 509-773-0371.
Income Tax
Carpet Cleaning
Animal
Services
JUSTIN HILL
HORSESHOEING
509-261-1508.
gorgefarrier.com
WANTED:
Old slot machines,
soda pop, vending
machines, advertising
signs, gas pumps, arcade
games; working or not.
Any old coin operated
machines. Private Party.
Cash. 360-204-1017
Firewood &
Heating Fuel
MIXED WOOD split, cord,
of wood $160./$200. Will
deliver call Bill
509-261-1060 or Boyd
509-637-3657.
PETS, ANIMALS,
AGRICULTURE
Misc. Wanted
J & J FIRE WOOD
Cut, Split Dry
Red Fir
$150/cord
10% Senior Discount
Local Delivery Available
541-490-6398
YOUR
Antiques & Collectibles104
Apparel & Jewelry .......107
Appliances ...................110
Building Materials ........113
Chainsaws ...................116
Christmas Trees &
Trim ..............................119
Electronics ...................122
Firearms ......................125
Firewood & Heating
Fuel..............................128
Furniture ......................131
Heating & Air Cond......134
Household Items..........137
Equipment ...................140
Health & Fitness ..........143
Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools....146
Misc. for Sale ...............149
Misc. Wanted ...............152
Musical Items...............155
Sporting Goods ...........158
Tools ............................161
LAPTOP, Toshiba.
Windows XP, 5x8”, $100.
GUITAR, 12 string
Alvarez, $200.
BASS GUITAR, $200.
AIR COMPRESSOR,
Delta, $200.
GARMIN Nuvi GPS, $35.
Call 541-399-4723 for
details.
ALPACAS ARE:
Environmentally Friendly
and Their Fleece is a
Renewable Resource -
ONE-STOP
GIFT STORE
409 East 2nd St.
The Dalles, Oregon
GRANDMA’s
dishes,
Smith-Taylor service for 8
(no cups), $75; women’s
Lees size 10 medium - 16
long, $5 each; 3 crib size
batting, $20 for all; 541296-1075
(leave
a
message).
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
Alpaca Scarves!
WARM HEAD
HOURS: 10 to 6
Monday-Saturday
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.
Alpaca Shawls!
Alpaca Hats!
TABLE with 2 extra leafs,
includes 8 chairs. $100
obo. 509-773-5096.
TRAILER full size pickup
bed box, $125, 541-9939334.
Electronics
Alpaca Gloves!
Also see our VINTAGE
DISHWARE
Frankoma,
Pyrex, Pie Safe PLUS art
and crafts supplies, Singer
sewing machine, housewares, affordable clothing
(all sizes), furniture, wood
stove, antique collectibles
and MUCH MUCH MORE...
SUZUKI wheels + tires, fits
SX4 + other models, 205/
60R16, wheels are in excellent shape, tires have little trea left, asking $200,
call 307-331-5444 (in The
Dalles area).
PORTER CABLE, dovetail
jig with accessories, $120,
503-936-7266
WARM HANDS
WARM FEET
1/2 OFF
SUBARU WRX wheels and
tires, brand new, great condition, $500, 541-4903090.
TIRES(4), 205/70/15, Toyo
Observe M/S, excellent
condition, $250, 541-3991575
Alpaca Socks!
AIR
CONDITIONERS,
freezers, washers, dryers,
refrigerators, and ranges
FOR SALE! All brands.
Prices vary from $125 and
up. Will do service calls.
Call for more information:
541-296-8970 or 541-9801537.
Be WARM
And “GREEN”
With ALPACA!
In January
ALL NON-VENDOR ITEMS
$1.00 and over dated 2012
and older are
STEEL LADDER RACK fits
Dodge Van. Includes large
PVC tube with 80’ PVC
pipe, 1” x 3/4” $30.
503-708-0703
Faux Marble top coffee table, with matching end tables, $50/ea.
360-697-2582
Appliances
BIG
CLEARANCE
SALE!!
SONY VHS cassette player
w/remote control, and 2-4
speaker setup. $30. 11am
to 6pm. 541-298-1509.
Misc. for Sale
NORTHFACE JACKET
Mens size XL. Red & tan.
Worn only twice, excellent
condition. Paid $100, will
sell for $50. Call
541-806-0859
RESALE & MORE
SNOW BLOWER, brand
new Ariens, 7hp, 2 stage,
electric start. Make reasonable offer. Stevenson
WA. 509-427-8671.
Apparel
& Jewelry
Apparel
& Jewelry
$500 or Less
509.773.4707
EMERGENCY/24 HR. FAST RESPONSE
Union Gap, Washington
1-877-446-0917
8 E. Columbus
(across from Jean’s Cottage Inn)
Featuring:
Marlette
Truck Repair
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
Leading Septic Service
Operated by:
Josh Dyche, Jacob Rahberger & Randy Dyche
12 — JANUARY 15, 2014
CLASSIFIEDS
Cats
ADORABLE
KITTENS
5 month old kittens for
adoption. 1 female, grey
and cream CALICO. 2
male, grey and white
TUXEDO. Indoor.
Spayed and neutered.
Luk tested PLUS
current on shots.
FREE MICROCHIP!
Call Elizabeth
541-386-5099
PURRFECT FIT
CAT ADOPTIONS
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
CATLINK needs homes for
barn cats! All cats are spayed/
neutered/vaccinated. The usual adoption fee is waived for
adopters willing to provide
food and shelter for 2 or more.
Call 541-298-8253.
Dogs
FRENCH BULLDOG puppies: beautiful markings,
parents on site, vet
checked, 9 weeks old, 1
male and 3 females, $800
each,
decarterjnl@aol.com, 541980-0804.
Farm Equipment
& Supplies
JOHN Deere 4x4 Tractor,
23 HP, 765 hrs., like new.
Loader w/forks, back hoe,
rototiller, rotary mower,
back blade, 3 pt. barrel
platform, equip. trailer. All
manuals. Exc. cond. Health
forces sale. 509-773-4328.
WANTED:
Small, older crawler
(bulldozer)
Any model, any condition,
running or not.
Also related equipment;
Skidsteer, farm tractor, etc.
Party party. Cash.
360-204-1017
Garage/Yard
Sales
ANOTHER
CHANCE
RESALE & MORE
BIG
CLEARANCE
SALE!!
In January
ALL NON-VENDOR ITEMS
$1.00 and over dated 2012
and older are
1/2 OFF
Also see our VINTAGE
Frankoma,
DISHWARE
Pyrex, Pie Safe PLUS art
and crafts supplies, Singer
sewing machine, housewares, affordable clothing
(all sizes), furniture, wood
stove, antique collectibles
and MUCH MUCH MORE...
HOURS: 10 to 6
Monday-Saturday
409 East 2nd St.
The Dalles, Oregon
509-261-1296
509-250-2312
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
NEW YEAR NEW MERCHANDISE!
clothing - $5 bag
DONATIONS WELCOME!
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
Pickups
& Trucks
Business &
Commercial Rental
Houses
for Rent
1996 TOYOTA TACOMA.
2WD, 4 cylinder manual,
127K miles. 22-25 MPG, A/
C, AM/FM/CD, canopy,
good tires/brakes. $6000
OBO, 541-386-8766
HOOD RIVER. Commercial storefront property on
Tucker Rd., Approx. 950
sq. ft. Covered off street
parking,
gas/heat/AC,
$575/mo., garbage & water
included. 360-513-5181
RV’s &
Travel Trailers
OFFICE / RETAIL
SPACE FOR LEASE
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.
Hank’s Auto Sales
Buy/Sell/Consign RV’s,
Utility Vehicles.
www.hanksautosales.net
541-296-5854 or
541-993-0109
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
Beth-El Shalom
SENIOR CITIZENS
CENTER
Two bedroom apartment available, rent
starts at $516/month.
Income limits apply/
$21,000-$35,000/year.
570 NE Tohomish St.
White Salmon, WA
509-493-1098
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday-Friday, 10 to 3
AUTOMOTIVE
dŽƉƉĞŶŝƐŚ>ŝǀĞƐƚŽĐŬ
ĂƩůĞƐŚŝƉŽŶ
tĞĚŶĞƐĚĂǇĂ͘ŵ͘
Ăů ů ^ŚĂǁŶtŝůŬŝŶƐŽŶ
ϱϰϭ-ϵϵϯ-ϵϮϱϵ
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ϱϰϭ-Ϯϵϲ-ϭϬϭϮ
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Garage Sales
& Auctions
Auctions
Auctions .......................304
Bazaars .......................307
Flea Markets................310
Garage/Yard Sales.......313
Estate Sales ................316
buy it!
sell it!
find it!
in the Gorge
Classifieds
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
Cars
Vehicle
ABANDONED
Sale-Bishop Towing,
Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2014.
8-10 a.m.
91495 Biggs-Rufus Hwy.,
Biggs Junction, OR,
‘91 Dodge Caravan, MT
AAFA9975
‘04 Pontiac Grand Am, WA
AMY9421
‘99 Ford Expedition, ID
K447701
Konfore Travel Trailer
Motorcycles
& ATV’s
Auction
773-3888
11 Commerce Rd. • Goldendale
Friday., Jan. 24, at 11 a.m.
View 3 hours prior to sale.
HUGE MOVING SALE
30 YEARS OF ACCUMULATION
1906 N. Columbus,
Goldendale
Friday, Jan. 17 to
Sunday, Jan. 19
Woodworking tools, mech.
tools, household, furniture,
ladders, misc. items
TOO MUCH TO LIST
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF JAN. 13, 2014
This newspaper participates
in a statewide classified ad
program sponsored by the
Washington
Newspaper
Publishers Association, a
statewide association of
weekly newspapers. The
program allows classified
advertisers to submit ads for
publication in participating
weeklies throughout the
state in compliance with the
following rules. You may submit an ad for the statewide
program through this newspaper or in person to the
WNPA office. The rate is
$255 for up to 25 words, plus
$10 per word over 25 words.
WNPA reserves the right to
edit all ad copy submitted
and to refuse to accept any
ad submitted for the
statewide program. WNPA,
therefore, does not guarantee that every ad will be run
in every newspaper. WNPA
will, on request, for a fee of
$40, provide information on
which newspapers run a particular ad within a 30 day
period. Substantive typographical
error
(wrong
address, telephone number,
name or price) will result in a
"make good", in which a corrected ad will be run the following week. WNPA incurs
no other liability for errors in
publication.
THE DALLES - RETAIL:
825 sq ft, $650/mo,
450 sq ft, $350/mo,
includes utilities;
7-OFFICE COMPLEX
1500 sq ft, $750/mo
107-109 E. 2nd St.;
Storage, 400 sq ft,
$150/mo; 200 sq ft,
$75/mo; 541-298-8903
GOLDENDALE; 4 plex,
Remodeled 3 bdrm., 1.5
ba., $600/mo.
Remodeled 2 bdrm., 1.5
ba., $560/mo.
Laundry onsite.
No smoking, no pets,
W/S/G pd. 541-308-6369.
HOOD RIVER, 2 bdrm, 1
ba, 1200 sq ft, convenient
location in town, views,
lower 1/2 of house with patio, off-street parking, laundry hook-ups. No smoking,
no pets. Available immedi1&2
GOLDENDALE:
ately, long term. $825/mo +
bdrm., 1 ba. apts.
123 NW High Street. $475- dep. 541-399-3899 leave
$550/mo. 509-250-2351, message.
dmcgill@centurylink.net.
THE DALLES: 2 BDRM, 1
509-773-4408
BA duplex; nice, clean,
GOLDENDALE
Village
Apartments
Now available to rent:
2, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments. 801 S. Schuster.
509-773-6002.
good location; $800/mo.
rent, includes W/S/G; no
smoking; refundable cleaning deposit of $750; 541980-9569; available now!
GOLDENDALE:
Golden
Sands - Spacious 2 bdrm.
apt., new carpet & vinyl.
Private balcony,
laundry & fitness room on
site. $600/mo., plus deposit. W/S/G pd. Immediate
move-in avail. Limited time
special rate-w/12 mo.
lease. 509-773-5828.
Houses
for Rent
MID VALLEY APARTMENTS
in Odell:
1 bdrm. newer apt., $725/
mo. Includes w/s/g. Coin
op laundry on site.
No pets/smoking. Available
Feb. 1. 541-490-3351 or
541-490-4451
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.
WISHRAM: Small 1 BDRM
apt., $275/mo., 1st/last/
$150 dep., water/garbage
paid, no pets, available
now! Call 253-888-6162.
Business &
Commercial Rental
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
THE DALLES: Studio
apartment. No pets/smoking. $485/month, $525/security deposit, W/S/G paid.
509-493-1711.
THE DALLES, 1 bedroom,
small, very clean. NO
PETS, appliances, W/S/G
THE DALLES: Commercial included. $475/mo. 541space for lease/rent. Prime 386-3602
location, 2800 sq. ft. com- THE DALLES: 2 BDRM, 1
mercial retail space with BA, full basement, garage,
1200 sq. ft. warehouse off street parking, $1000/
space and additional 2600 mo. + $500 deposit, W/S/G
sq. ft. of parking space. paid, no pets, call 541-993Call 541-980-8416 or 3042.
collenb@gorge.net.
WASCO: 2 BDRM, 2 BA;
central heat and A/C,
fenced yard, carport with
Duplexes,
shed; no smoking/pets;
$700/mo. + 1st, last, and
Multiplexes
deposit; 541-296-5255.
DUFUR: 1 BDRM apartment, utilities included, no
smoking, no pets, 1st/last/
deposit, $475/mo., call
503-577-9074.
HONDA Goldwing, 1984,
1200 CC, tan color, needs
carburetor work, but other- THE DALLES: 1 BDRM
wise runs well. $2000 obo. apt., $550/mo., $500 dep.,
W/S/G paid, no pets, call
541-980-0662.
541-298-7015.
Joe’s Towing
OFFICE space for rent;
available Feb. 2014; 1200
sq. ft. or (2) 600 sq. ft. offices; 407 and 409 W. 4th
St. in The Dalles; $960/
includes
water,
mo.;
electricity, and garbage;
call 541-296-5754 or 541980-3967.
HOOD RIVER 2 bedroom
duplex. Beautiful river view,
$650/mo. 1st/last/dep. References. 541-386-1845
Aircraft
ZĞĐĞŝǀŝŶŐĂƩůĞ
ĨŽƌƐŚŝƉŵĞŶƚƚŽ
Downtown The Dalles
295 sq. ft. 840 sq. ft. &
1350 sq. ft. space with 2
bathrooms. Can divide.
Excellent location, natural
light & street exposure. All
utilities provided by
landlord. Call Roger
541-387-3270 or 503-260-6016
GOLDENDALE: 2 bd., 1
ba. remodeled duplex unit
with wood floors, only
$550/month (W/S included
in rent); 2 bd.,/2 ba. mobile
w/carport, fenced yard,
$595 (W/S included in
rent). 509-250-3951.
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
OREGON LISTINGS
2+ BD House, TD, $1050
1 BD Duplex, TD, $625
2 BD House, TD, $950
3 BD/1.5 BA House,
TD, $1200
3 BD House, Rufus, $1000
Studio Apt., TD, $445
Comm Prop, 2936 sq ft,
TD, $2200
TD, $750
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
WASHINGTON LISTINGS
3 BD House,
White Salmon, $1300
2 BD House,
Stevenson, $1100
4 BD/4.5 BA House,
Trout Lake, $2450
2 BD House,
Lyle, $900
3 BD House,
Murdock, $1425
4 BD House,
Trout Lake, $900
3 BD Apt., Lyle, $595
2 BD House,
Dallesport, $700
White Salmon, $2200
Bingen, $700
WHITE SALMON, 2 bdrm,
2 ba MH on private lot in
city limits. Very clean, landscaped, all applces, W/D
hook-up, forced air w/central AC, wood stove, deck,
storage shed. No smoking/
pets. Avail 2/1. $750/mo.
1st/last/dep. Refs. req.
541-354-2726 lv. msg.
Manufactured
Homes for Rent
BIGGS JUNCTION: Rental
home; 3 BDRM, 2 BA; newly remodeled double-wide;
great view of the Columbia;
little outside maintenance;
lots of parking; washer,
dryer, new appliances; water included; $750 + deposit; call 503-729-2424 for
information.
Misc. Rentals
8X24 STORAGE units for
rent, $90/mo., close to
town (west side), available
immediately, 3 available,
call 503-858-5010
Rooms to Rent
THE DALLES: shared living space in big 5 bedroom
home, no S/D/D, available
immediately, 1 room to let,
$300/mo., 541-980-0805.
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
Property
634
Time Shares ................637
Vacation Property ........640
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.
Condos,
Townhomes
Clerical,
Office
ADMINISTRATIVE
THE DALLES: Available
Jan. 1st - 2 BDRM, 2 BA
TREASURER
condominium, clean, great
SECRETARY
location, water/sewer/garLyle and High Prairie Fire
bage included, $800/mo. + Protection Districts (Klickitat
$500 refundable and $500
County)
non-refundable deposit,
aPosition: part-time. Hours: 12
call 541-993-9333.
hours/week. Salary: $14/hour
at 12 hours/week and 2
monthly meetings.
Homes for Sale
This position will support the
HAVE A HOME FOR SALE? administrative duties for both
Get results fast by placing Lyle and High Prairie Fire Deyour ad in the Gorge Clas- partments.
sifieds, your ad will appear Responsibilities include: anin every paper in the gorge swering telephones, pick up
reaching
over and distribute mail, typing
area,
115,000 readers each records and forms, assisting
week. Call us at the Gold- with billing, payroll and budendale Sentinel, 773-3777 get reports. Computer experior toll-free at 1-888-287- ence including proficiency us3777.
ing Quickbooks, Microsoft Excel and Word. Ability to effecLAND/HOME PACKAGE:
communicate
and
tively
Your Land is Your
understand oral/written inDown Payment.
structions.
Call for details:
Clerical,
Office
LEGAL ASSISTANT
TIMMONS LAW PC
Timmons Law PC is
searching for an experienced legal assistant/paralegal. Minimum 2 yrs experience required. Excellent candidates will have
strong verbal and written
communication skills and
teamwork mentality. Fulltime position w/benefits,
EOE, Salary DOE. Please
email resume, cover letter
references
to
and
pam@timmons-law.com.
Your application will remain
confidential.
PART TIME ON-SITE
MANAGER/MAINTENANCE
PERSON.
C.L. 1 or 2 person team for
RD complex. $800 mo. + 2
bdrm apt with utilities paid.
Lease apts. Process applications and ppwk, and other duties as assigned.
Maint. approx. 20 hrs per
509-452-9228
Application deadeline: Friday, week to start. $15 pr hr.
DMV, criminal and credit
January 24, 2014.
check. Please email reManufactured
Application and further de- sume or for detailed job
Homes
to
scription of the position is description
available by contacting us Riki@grandmgmt.com
WANTED: good, used with the information below.
PERSONAL
manufactured homes, 1980
and newer. CT Wilson Submit application and reASSISTANCE
Transport: 541-980-5711; sume to Lyle Fire Department,
NEEDED
and
OR.118564
PO Box 63, Lyle, WA 98635, We are looking for an Office
WA.WILSOCT977CE.
chief@lylefire.com or fax 866- Assistant. Duties include
greeting clients, answering
765-5565.
phones, and routing mail,
Resort & Rec.
ADMINISTRATIVE
data entry and retrieve,
Treasurer/Secretary
Property
scheduling and calender
Lyle & High Prairie Fire maintenance. Ideal candiProtection
Districts dates will have proven cusBAJA BEACH HOUSE FOR
(Klickitat County)
tomer service skills in an
SALE
Position: Part-time
administrative setting and
3 bdrm, 2.5 bath.
Hours: 12 hours/week
experience with Microsoft
Fantastic rental income!
Salary: $14/hour at 12 Office applications.
30 min N. of Cabo San
resumes
to
hours/week, and 2 monthly Email
Lucas, $595K US
patrickhowell6@gmail.com, IF
541-386-1298 or 760-494-0717 meetings.
This position will support INTERESTED.
cabobill@hotmail.com/www.
bajabeachinvestments.com
the administrative duties for
both Lyle and High Prairie
Help Wanted
Fire Departments.
EMPLOYMENT
Responsibilities include:
answering telephones, pick Are you hard working, honest,
up and distribute mail, typ- with experience in general automotive repair? Busy, indeing records and forms, asAdult Care
pendent shop needs you!
sisting with billing, payroll
Full benefit package, boand budget reports. Comnuses, & paid holidays.
Adult Care....................704
puter experience including
Pay based on experience &
Adult Care Providers ...707
proficiency using Quick- production. 503-861-2886
Child Care....................710
books, Microsoft Excel and
Clerical/Office ..............713
Domestic......................716 Word. Ability to effectively
help Wanted.................719 communicate and underHouse Sitting ...............722 stand oral/written instrucJob Placement.............725 tions. Application and furMedical/Health .............728 ther description of the poNational Ads ................731 sition is available by contacting us in the information
Sales/Customer
Service.........................734 below.
Technology
Students for Hire..........737 Application Deadline: SubProgram Recruiter/
mit application and resume
Work from Home
Opportunities ...............740 to Lyle Fire Department,
Advisor
Work Wanted ...............743 PO Box 63, Lyle, WA
Columbia Gorge Com98635, chief@lylefire.com
munity College is reor fax to 866-765-5565 by
cruiting for a PT (.5 FTE
Child Care
Friday, Jan. 24, 2014.
20hrs/wk)) Renewable
Energy
Technology
CLERICAL
Program Recruiter/AdManager/Assistant
visor. Responsible for
ADMINISTRATIVE
Provider
the overall marketing,
Immediate openings at LitASSISTANT III
recruitment and retentle Wheats Day Care,
Klickitat County
tion efforts for the ReMoro, OR. Manager, 30-40
Public Health
newable Energy Techhours/week, plus benefits.
Goldendale, Washington
nology Program. BachAssistant Provider, flexible,
elor’s Degree required
part time hours. For more $14.36 hour, full-time, 40
and 2 years of commuinformation, qualifications hours/week. Closes: Jannity college experience
and application, call 541- uary 24, 2014.
experience
and/or
565-3152.
working with adults or
Visit www.klickitatcounty.org
high school students in
for details and application or
an academic setting
Clerical,
contact Personnel Departpreferred. PT position
Office
ment, 509-773-7171.
with a starting salary of
$17.60/hr. This is a
ACCOUNTANT
grant funded position
Hood River firm
with a funding end date
Duties include: all acof 6/30/14. Extension of
counting and reporting for 4
funding past 6/30/14
locations through financial
possible. To apply go to
statements including client
www.cgcc.edu/hr/noninvoicing, payroll and acinstructional-oppor tucounts payable. Qualificanities. Position closes
1/24/14.
tions: Bachelor’s degree in
Accounting plus 2 years’
experience in industry or
public accounting or equivalent combination of education and experience.
Compensation:
D.O.E.
Send letter of interest and
resume
to:
humanresources@interfluve.
com
Your ad
should
be here!
773-3777
ALL
GORGE
CLASSIFIEDS
placed through The Sentinel
will appear
on
The
Sentinel’s
website
•C.N.A.
•Director of Human Resources
•Emergency Room Technician
•Mammography/Radiological Tech
•Physical Therapy Aide
•Registered Nurse
•Speech Language Pathologist
•Surgical Tech
•Utilization Review Coordinator
goldendalesentinel.com
Statewide Classifieds
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
HEALTH/BEAUTY
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
LEGAL SERVICES
REAL ESTATE
ANNOUNCE your festival for
only pennies. Four weeks to
2.7 million readers statewide
for about $1,200. Call this
newspaper or 1 (206) 6343838 for more details.
$4897.00 -- Make and Save
Money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship.
Free
Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com
1-800-578-1363 Ext. 300N
Johnson Law and speak with
female staff members 1-800535-5727
Trainers. (877) 369-7105
centraldrivingjobs.com
bills. BBB member. (503)
772-5295. www.paralegalalt e r n a t i v e s . c o m
legalalt@msn.com
cabin on property! Only
$69,000 on seller contract.
Call TLC 1-888-440-9824
Ref: CC49
FINANCIAL
LOCAL
PRIVATE
INVESTOR loans money on
real estate equity. I loan on
houses, raw land, commercial property and property
development. Call Eric at
(425) 803-9061. www.fossmortgage.com
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only
HEALTH/BEAUTY
PELVIC/TRANSVAGINAL
Mesh? Did you undergo
transvaginal placement of
mesh for pelvic organ prolapse or stress urinary incontinence between 2005 and
the present? If the mesh
caused complications, you
may be entitled to compensation. Call Charles H.
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
OWNER/OPERATOR
-Dedicated Home Weekly!
Solos up to $175,000/year.
$2500
Sign-on
Bonus!
Teams up to $350,000/year.
$5,000 Sign-on Bonus!
Forward Air 888-652-5611
DRIVERS -- Whether you
have experience or need
training, we offer unbeatable
career
opportunities.
Trainee, Company Driver,
Lease Operator, Lease
DRIVERS --It’s a great time
to change! Haney Truck Line
seeks top-quality, professional truck drivers for
regional work! Earn up to
.375 cents/mile. CDL A
required. 1-888-414-4467.
Apply
online:
www.gohaney.com
LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $155. $175 with
children. No court appearances. Complete preparation. Includes custody, support, property division and
MISCELLANEOUS
COUPON
CLIPPERS
Needed! Trade extra grocery
coupons for $$$$. All national brands requested. Free
details, send stamped selfaddressed envelope: CFCO
Box 18526 Milwaukee, WI
53218
REAL ESTATE
BANK REPO 20 acres with
trees, views, easy year
‘round access and large
Get More
Exposure
for your money!
The Sentinel
509-773-3777
Call
JANUARY 15, 2014 — 13
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
CLINICAL OPERATIONS
MANAGER
FT Payroll and
Benefits Manager
Columbia Gorge Community College is recruiting for a FT Manager of Payroll and Benefits. This position will
perform
professional
duties in payroll, employee benefits and
leave administration,
budget
management
analysis of payroll and
benefits, financial reporting, financial administration of contracts
and grants, labor relations and risk management. Bachelor’s degree in accounting,
business administration
or closely related field
with significant accounting and computer
course work req. and/or
equivalent
relevant
work exp. Minimum 3-5
yrs payroll management
exp. to include; inhouse tax reporting,
multi-state payroll reporting, and benefit administration required.
Minimum 2 yrs exp.
working with computerized payroll systems.
Must have strong and
recent experience with
payroll and time/attendance implementations,
along with effective,
proven change management techniques.
Experience managing
staff and payroll processing of 200+ employees preferred. Public sector experience
pref. Starting salary
$41,195-$45,015/yr +
benefits. To apply go to
www.cgcc.edu/hr/noninstructional-opportunities. Position closes 1/
21/14.
IT Specialist
CRITFC is recruiting for a
Full-Time IT Specialist position located in Hood River, Or. Works under the
general direction of the Facilities and Systems Administrator (located at Portland Area Office). This position ensures the reliable
operation of CRITFC computer resources with a focus on the Fisheries Enforcement Department. Assist in maintenance and administration of the CRITFC
network resources and
maintenance and administration of CRITFC phone
system. Associates degree
or equivalent experience in
the field of information
systems management or
related area. For a full job
announcement and instructions on how to apply,
visit http://www.critfc.org/
critfc-employment-opportunities/. Closing date:
January 24, 2014.
DISHWASHER
Full Sail Brew Pub is seeking a part-time dishwasher
to join our team. Must be
18 yrs or older with strong
work ethic, flexibility in
scheduling, and ability to
work in fast-paced, high
volume environment. Experience preferred. Apply
on-line
at
www.fullsailbrewing.com/jobs
Mid Columbia Center
for Living is seeking to
fill our F/T Clinical Operations Manager position in the Hood River
office. Will oversee our
Quality Assurance and
Quality Improvement
Department serving our
Mental Health, Addictions and Developmental Disabilities programs. Will also assume primary responsibility for program evaluation, monitoring and
compliance of performance standards and
contract requirements.
Also responsible for
oversight and utilization
review of acute care
services and the development of community
based services aimed
at preventing acute care
and state hospitalization.
Minimum quals: B.S. in
health/human services
(master’s
preferred)
and minimum of 4 yrs.
demonexperience
strating the knowledge,
skills and abilities to
perform the above essential job functions.
Experience in the administration of primary
health care, community
mental health, addictions and developmental disabilities services
is a strong preference.
Salary is $5072-$5933,
DOE + excellent benefits. EOE, ADA Compliant, Drug-free workplace.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
GLASS HANDLER/
ASSEMBLER
JV BOYS
SOCCER COACH
Accepting applications for
2nd & 3rd shifts. Work is
production, standing all
day, handling product &
mechanical equipment in a
safe & productive manner.
Start $12.80ph, excellent
benefits, EOE, drug free
workplace.
(541) 354-4000,
www.cardinalcorp.com. To
apply complete application
available at Cardinal IG,
3125 Neal Creek Mill Rd,
Hood River OR 97031.
GOLDENDALE High School
HEAD FOOTBALL COACH
HEAD TENNIS COACH
HEAD GIRLS SOCCER
COACH
ASSISTANT SOFTBALL
COACH
Application available at
www.goldendaleschools.o
rg or at the Administration
Office, 604 Brooks,
Goldendale, WA 98620.
509-773-5177.
Closing: January 27, 2014 or
until filled.
GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
WORKER 1
OSU MCAREC in Hood
River seeks FT farm assist.
to help w/ planting, cultivating, fertilizing, irrigating,
weeding, mowing, harvesting, pruning, thinning,
protecting orchards from
freezing temps, sorting
fruit, spraying & cleaning.
Maintaining & repairing
farm equip. such as tracTo review the job & apply,
tors, sprayers, vehicles, irgo to: http://
rigation equip. & other farm
www.mccfl.org/
equip. Operate ground
employment.htm.
maintenance equip. such
as brush cutter, mower,
ESD #112
chain saw, frost fans, & all
POSITIONS
other orchard equip. Plow
AVAILABLE
snow as needed. Must
pass criminal background
1:1 SPECIAL EDUCATION
check. Bilingual Spanish/
PARA/NURSE
English preferred. Valid
Stevenson-Carson
Oregon Pesticide ApplicaSchool District
3 hours/day, Monday- tor’s license required w/in 5
Thursday, A.M. schedule. mo. of hire. Closing date 1Hourly
salary
range: 26-14. OSU is AA/EOE.
$18.02 to $26.64.
Apply for Posting #0011797 at
oregonstate.edu/jobs/.
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGIST
Mt. Pleasant-Stevenson
HEAD TENNIS
Carson-Skamania
COACH
School Districts
White Salmon
Full/time, school year
schedule,
$40,045
to
Valley Schools
$65,955,
Certificated
Columbia
High School
salary schedule.
For the 2014 season
(March 1 - May 30, 2014).
SPEECH LANGUAGE
PATHOLOGIST
Klickitat County
Position closes at 3:00 p.m.
Full-time, 180-day base, on Friday, January 24,
school year schedule, 2014. EOE.
$33,939 to $64,174, Certificated salary schedule.
Applications are available onFor job description and online line at www.wsvsd.org or at
the White Salmon Valley
application visit our website
www.esd112.org/hropenings/ School District office, 171 NW
Washington Street, P.O. Box
157, White Salmon, WA 98672,
509-493-1500.
Vancouver, Washington
EOE
ESD #112
FISCAL ASSISTANTPAYROLL
Mid-Columbia Children’s
Council is now accepting
applications for a full time
Fiscal Assistant-Payroll at
our Central Office located
in Hood River, OR. HS/
GED; AA in accounting and
related experience preferred. Starts at $13.46/hr,
year round + benefits. Visit
www.mcccheadstart.org or
call (541) 386-2010 for info
about how to apply. Closes: 01/21/2014 EOE
THEME: SUPER BOWL
ACROSS
1. What John Wilkes Booth did
6. *Montana used it to throw 11
Super Bowl TDs
9. Manufactured
13. With ample space
14. Waikiki garland
15. Policeman’s shocker
16. Spritelike
17. Egg cells
18. Shamu and such
19. *The coldest Super Bowl
venue to-date
21. *2014 Super Bowl stadium
name holder
23. Australian runner
24. Fries, e.g.
25. Actor’s domain
28. Trans-Siberian Railroad
city
30. *Last year’s power ______
35. Younger sister to Katniss
37. Larger-than-life
39. Tolerate
40. Milano moolah
41. India bigwig
43. Network of nerves
44. Like a lemon
46. Cough syrup balsam
47. Inevitable occurrence
48. Tip of lion’s tail
50. Shipping hazard
52. Bell and Barker
53. Swerves
55. Orinoco or Grande
57. *Type of Super Bowl venue
61. Kool & the Gang’s 1983 hit
ALL
GORGE
CLASSIFIEDS
placed through
The Sentinel
will appear on
The Sentinel’s
website
goldendalesentinel.com
Help Wanted
Sporting goods manufacturer in Cascade Locks offering FT positions in mfg.
White Salmon
Good work ethic & desire
Valley Schools
Columbia High School to learn new skills a must;
JV Boys Soccer Coach for $13/hr, nego. DOE. Benefit
the 2014 season (March 1 - package. To apply, stop by
190 NE Herman Creek
May 30, 2014).
Lane or send resume to
Position closes at 3:00 info@chinooksailing.com
p.m., Friday, January 24,
SURVEY INSTRUMENT
2014. EOE.
OPERATOR
Applications are available on- Klein & Associates is looking
for a Survey Instrument
line at www.wsvsd.org or at
Operator
the White Salmon Valley
Knowledge and use of
School District office, 171 NW
total
stations with electronic
data collecting capabilities,
509-493-1500.
understand proper use of
JV TENNIS COACH
GPS equipment and
White Salmon
robotic instruments a must.
Valley Schools
Three years experience or
Columbia High School
college equivalence
JV Tennis Coach for the
required. Please send
2014 season (March 1 resume’s to:Info@
May 30, 2014).
kleinassocinc.com
1411 13th Street
Position closes at 3:00 p.m.
Hood River, OR
on Friday, January 24,
2014. EOE.
TACO DEL MAR
is now hiring for a part-time
Applications are available on- position, must be 18 or oldline at www.wsvsd.org or at er. Apply in person at 112
the White Salmon Valley Oak St, Hood River, OR.
School District office, 171 NW
Medical,
509-493-1500.
Mid-Columbia
Children’s Council
is now accepting applications for a Part Time Meal
Services Assistant at our
Wahtonka Site located in
The Dalles, OR. Position is
27 hrs./week and goes
from August-May (based
on program schedule). Visit
www.mcccheadstart.org or
call 541-386-2010 for info
about how to apply. Closes: 01/21/2014. EOE.
Propane Delivery Rep.
Immediate Opening!
Class B, hazmat and tanker required. Must be able to
pass drug test. Pick up application at 3000 W. 2nd
St., The Dalles.
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
to assist adults w/developmental disabilities. Training
provided. Growth opportunity. 503-594-1250 x13
NATURAL LIVING CLERK
Natural Living experience
with knowledge of vitamins
and supplements helpful.
Must have good communication/interpersonal skills.
Excellent benefits and work
environment. Salary DOE.
Apply in person: 1867 12th
St, Hood River.
SCHOOL BUS
DRIVERS
OCDC is a nonprofit organization dedicated to improving the lives of children
and families.
Substitute Bus Driver - The
Dalles: Ability to transport
children and follows all
state, local and organizational requirements. OCDC
provides bus assistants on
all routes.
Qualifications: HS grad/
GED, CDL and School bus
certification w/ 1-2 years
experience driving a school
bus or closely related field
preferred. OCDC offers
competitive wages and excellent benefits.
Please apply online at
www.ocdc.net or in person:
OCDC
Human Resources
1300 W 9th st.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER.
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
Charge Nurse. Candidates must be a RN;
long-term care experience preferred. We are
looking for a person
with a strong commitment to the elderly,
great people-skills, and
a passion for long-term
care.
Medical,
Health
LICENSED NURSE
od River Care Center is accepting applications for a
full time licensed nurse.
We offer competitive pay
and a benefits package
that includes health insurance, 401-K, and paid vacation. Successful applicants must pass a criminial history and drug screen
and must possess a current unencumbered OSBN
Apply
at
licnese.
www.prestigecare.com .
AA/EEO
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS.
$500 HIRE-ON BONUS
FOR EXPERIENCED
CNAs.
Apply @ 1015 Webber
St., The Dalles.
WE TEST FOR DRUGS.
EOE.
CONTRACTOR
Skamania County
Community Health
Seeks a contractor: Washington State Designated
Mental Health Professional
(DMHP) to provide after
hours, on-call crisis response. Provides involuntary treatment services according to RCW 71.05 and
71.34. Requires Washington State credentials; crisis
experience preferred.
For more information contact:
Clinical Supervisor
509-427-3850
• Physicians
• Nursing
• Clinical Staff
• Support Staff
To view all current
career opportunities
and apply online, go to:
www.mcmc.net
BUSINESS
& SERVICES
Building
& Remodeling
GORGE
GUINN’S
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
ALL ASPECTS OF:
carpentry, handyman,
decks and fencing PLUS
drywall and painting
OR#67870
WA#GORGECS095R4
Harvesting Timber
to Produce Sustainable
Future Forests
541-490-4319
Hauling
Will pick up junk cars,
pickups with titles or
Sheriff
papers, scrap metal of all
kinds, appliances,
aluminum, copper, brass.
541-980-2235
Landscape
Maintenance
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)
FROM leaves to shrubs and
trees... make fall clean-up a
snap. Call for specials! Free
estimates. 541-705-5528.
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.
ONE TREE
TO 200 ACRES
NO JOB
TOO SMALL
or TOO BIG!
Free Consultation
CHRIS GUINN, Owner
24 Years Experience
UBI 603200675
Licensed and Insured
360-957-5662
White Salmon, WA
guinnsfm@hotmail.com
HOME &
RENTAL
PROPERTY
REPAIR
FULLY INSURED
Specializing in: small
jobs, rental, residential,
home inspection repairs,
and appliance repair and
removal.
Get more eyes
on your ad,
Kevin Rodgers
623-826-5400
frontierresidential
@yahoo.com
UBI 603283695
place it in the
Gorge
Classifieds!
773-4687
800-799-4687
NEED WORK DONE
ON YOUR HOME?
For honest, quality
craftsmanship,
call me for a chat.
Trim (crown, base, casing),
tile, wood floors, texture,
paint, drywall repair I do it all.
Contact: Oregon RGC #201175
www.michaelspetersonlove.com
541-490-5547
Cleaning
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
541-380-1962
OR#60590
64. Boston hockey player
65. 34th pres.
67. Haley to Manny on
“Modern Family”
69. Moved like Argo
70. *It’s raised for field goals
71. Mauritanian village, Boeir
_____
72. The Benevolent and
Protective Order of ____
73. Fossil fuel
74. Sound like Wilbur
DOWN
1. “___ we there yet?”
2. *Manning in 2006
3. Soybean curd
4. Novelist _____ Zola
5. Go-getter
6. Medicinal succulent
7. R in rpm
8. *Frequent Super Bowl host,
but not this year
9. Lime-rich soil
10. American Society for
Clinical Investigation
11. Like Beethoven
12. Gaelic
15. Come up with a sum
20. Divine presence
22. Tokyo, once
24. Bicycles on skis
25. Water balloon sound
26. “All My Children” vixen
27. Firestone ware, pl.
29. Quarrel
31. *It’s artificial at this year’s
Super Bowl
32. Elite military unit
Tree Services
Lazy-Y-Salvage
Hulk Hauling
Please mail or email resume to: Cassie Hill,
RN, DNS; Columbia Basin Care Facility; 1015
Webber St., The Dalles,
OR 97058; or cassieh@
columbiabasincarefacility.com
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Construction
www.byersrealty.com
Daniel R. Byers,
Broker
Member RMLS
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
356 WOODLAND RD: 3 bd/2bth,
1352 sq ft, located on a paved county
road, fenced and gated, outbuilding,
on a school bus route and a postal delivery route. Anxious
Seller, Make an Offer Today $133,500 MCLS # 13031577
125 OLD AMERICAN WAY: 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
810 NE 3rd ST.: 3713 sq ft Quonset
building with endless possibilities,
owner prefers cash, will consider a
real estate contract with large down.
33. _____-percha tree
34. The Three Musketeers’
swords
36. *Halftime entertainer
38. His was a merry old soul
42. Donkey in Latin America
45. “Above and ______”
49. ___ Tzu of “Tao Te Ching”
fame
51. *They play at host venue
54. Between wash and dry
56. Tear jerker
57. Double reed woodwind
58. Europe/Asia mountain
divide
59. Ottoman man
60. “Tomorrow Never ____”
61. *They also play at host
venue
62. Infamous Roman
63. Maple, to a botanist
66. New Zealander parrot
68. *Super Bowl begins at
6:25 pm in this zone
Goldendale Les Schwab Tire
773-5000 • 606 E. Broadway
$80,000
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 **
1625
Pipeline
Beautiful log house on 4.5 acres, 3 bd/2 bth,
1716 sq ft., nice large lawn, well kept, plenty
of trees and shrubbery around the house and
circular driveway, just outside the city limits
with city water and standard septic system.
Partially fenced. 2 car attached garage,
24'x34', also 16'x20' attached shop. Covered
front porch. $229,900 RMLS # 13323664
14 — JANUARY 15, 2014
FU
L L PPA
AAGE
GE
ULL
AAD
DDS...
S...
$
7799
NO gimmicks, NO catches
Just simple good business for the
both of us.
Purchase one full page ad for $79
when you agree to purchase a
“re-run” of the same ad in on of the
following sizes - attractively priced well
below standard retail rates.
Need more proof?
Call Rachel or Heidi today!
Limited time offer. All advertising
must be completed by the
March 5, 2014 edition.
NO JOKE!!!
4 x 13
$390
6.708 x 13”
On Sale!
$310
5 x 17
$637.50
8.417” x 17”
On Sale!
$51 0
6 x 20
$900
10.125” x 20”
On Sale!
$72 0
ADD CCOLOR! JUST $$99 MOR
RE!
Call Today: (509) 773-3777

Sheriff removes candidate for sheriff from KCSO timber position

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