`Wear Red` event focuses attention on heart disease Area veterans

Transcription

WWW .G OLDENDALE S ENTINEL . COM
Goldendale, Washington
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2013
Vol. 134 No. 7 75 cents
Area veterans
finally get full
military honors
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
In a ceremony at the Goldendale American Legion
Thursday, 21 military personnel from Bingen, Centerville,
Dallesport, Goldendale, and
White Salmon were posthumously presented with full
military funeral honors as
part of the Veterans Memorial Tribute Program.
The program was initiated
by Congress in 2000 as a way
to officially pay respects to a
veteran and his or her family.
The 21 military personnel
honored in Thursday’s ceremony were:
• Eugene Belford, Sr., Goldendale.
• Glen Roy Benjamin,
Goldendale
• Jack Merlin Burke, Goldendale
• John Warren Carsey,
Goldendale.
• Howard Wallace Chap-
See Honors, Page 2
LOU MARZELES
HONORS NEVER COME TOO LATE: Veterans from around Klickitat County were given full military honors posthumously in a ceremony
Thursday at the American Legion.
School meeting opens
discussion on school
uniforms, budget issues
DEB BRUMLEY
FOR THE SENTINEL
The topics were many, but
the discussion centered
around one central issue at
Monday’s Goldendale Way
community meeting held in
the Goldendale High School
(GHS) cafeteria: should GHS
students uniform up?
A gathering of nearly 50
community members attended the 90-minute conversation led by Goldendale
School District (GSD) Superintendent Mark Heid, who
also briefly touched on
changes to district-wide safety protocols; a two-phase,
multi-revenue project to upgrade, repair and maintain
school district buildings and
equipment; and foreseeable
staff reductions to bring the
current budget into compliance.
“The board and I have
been looking at the idea of
school uniforms, but have
made no decisions other than
we decided it was time to
bring it to the table so you
can give us some feedback.
We are looking at a uniform
look, not a uniform,” said
Heid. “The reason we are
thinking or toying about this
now is we don’t like being policemen. Kids dress the way
they want to right now regardless of the dress code;
that’s how this whole thing
started.”
In preparation for the
Goldendale Way meeting,
Heid and school board members talked with other area
school district staff and students where school uniforms
are currently in use. They
visited last week with students and staf f at the
Granger High School, in
Yakima County, where, according to Granger High
School Principal Paul Chartrand, positive behavioral
changes quickly followed
after mandating a school uniform look of a t-shirt or polo
shirt (choice of red, white or
black), jeans or khakis, and
tennis shoes.
According to Chartrand,
the integration of uniforms
into Granger High School
took about six months, from
idea to implementation, but
met with majority approval
from the parents from the beginning, and over time, from
CONTRIBUTED, DEB BRUMLEY
GOLDENDALE WAY MEETING: About 50 people showed up at Monday’s meeting on the Goldendale School District’s consideration of
possible new policies.
students. A part of the approval process to mandate
uniforms included a series of
phone surveys and four general meetings with parents.
“Roughly 85 percent of the
parents supported the idea,
while understandably a few
of those had concerns. We
talked with everyone involved and tried to answer all
questions along the way,”
says Chartrand.
Chartrand explains in the
11 months since students at
his high school have begun
wearing the mandated clothing, the rate of behavioral refer rals he receives has
dropped 75 percent, with suspensions down 65 percent.
“I have two to three referrals a week, instead of 15.
Can I attribute it all to uniforms? Probably not,” says
Chartrand, “but we are seeing desired changes, in ways
bigger than we could have
hoped, since we implemented the new dress code policy.”
In addition to the uniform
look, Granger has a Student
Resource Officer (SRO),
funded by their Maintenance
and Operation (M&O) bond;
however, the local school district is not considering an
SRO, just discussion on the
idea of uniforms.
Heid played a six-minute
video filmed at Granger High
School. The video showed
high school students wearing
their personal mix and
match of school uniform colors and clothing items, closing with a short interview
with one student. (The abbreviated video and the original
58-minute video will be available later by contacting the
Goldendale School District.)
Uniform discussion absorbed a majority of the
meeting. Attendees ranging
in age from retiree to elementary school weighed in
on the clothing topic with a
myriad of questions and concerns.
When asked about the percentage of high school students in compliance with the
current dress code, Heid said
he believed it was “about 85
percent,” and then showed a
folder of referrals several
inches thick.
“Every time a referral is
made, a teacher has to stop
teaching,” suggested an attendee.
“If it’s 15 percent who’re
the problem,” said another
attendee, “why don’t we do
more of the enforcement
thing, without the dress code
thing?”
Five members of the GHS
Leadership Class spoke often
during the meeting.
“Students have talked and
have a proposition for you:
See School, Page 2
Sentinel reporter changes
The month of February
brings changes to the newsroom staff of The Goldendale
Sentinel.
Kelly Shipp, freelance
news reporter, leaves the community at the end of the
month for Agua Dulce, Calif.,
where she and her husband
will be expanding their horsemanship business. During
her time with The Sentinel,
Shipp covered news of all
genres in the community.
“Kelly made a significant
impact during her too-brief
stay with us,” says Lou
Marzeles, publisher and editor of the newspaper. “Besides having great natural
journalism skills, she demonstrated thoroughness and balance in her writing.”
“I have really enjoyed my
time reporting for The Sentinel,” says Shipp. “The staff
here is amazing, and I have
loved getting to know the
kind and welcoming people of
Goldendale.”
Replacing Shipp is Deb
Brumley, who will cover the
same beat. Brumley is the former Managing Editor of the
Prosser Record-Bulletin newspaper in Prosser and has
spent most of her career as a
small-town newspaper journalist and a corporate communications writer at Hanford, Department of Energy
in Richland,; and for the Department of Veterans Affairs
See Staff, Page 6
CONTRIBUTED, MB CONDON
A HEART FOR RED: Left to right, Sandra Choate and husband Ken; Angela Erland and Rebecca Simpson; and Leslie Hiebert and daughter Sara.
‘Wear Red’ event focuses attention on heart disease
REGAN VACKNITZ
FOR THE SENTINEL
February brings to mind
love, red, and hearts—which
is exactly why Klickitat Valley Health (KVH) brought together the community for
their annual “Wear Red”
event. On Feb. 7, national
“Wear Red Day,” 10 models
strutted on the runway at
the hospital, wearing the
color red as a reminder that
heart disease is the leading
cause of death for women in
the United States.
“Heart disease doesn’t
care what you wear; it’s the
number one killer of
women,” according to a
statement from the Centers
for Disease Control (CDC).
Heart disease is actually the
leading cause of death in
both men and women in the
United States. In 2009, heart
disease killed more women
than any other disease by a
percentage of 24. Heart disease is a killer, but research
shows it is preventable and
controllable.
Dr. Dagmar Crosby, family physician at KVH, opened
the Wear Red event with a
discussion of methods to
help prevent heart disease.
“Control high blood pres-
sure and high cholesterol,”
she told the group. “Follow
your treatment plan if you
have diabetes. Maintain a
healthy weight, and stay
physically active. And, if
you smoke, quit!”
KVH offers a range of
heart-healthy services for
women, including primary
care with its women’s health
team, cardiopulmonary and
vascular specialty clinics,
routine health exams, and
laboratory screenings.
The event demonstrated
creativity by the participants. For example, Barbara
Bostick wore a red Star Trek
dress (“Live Long and Prosper!” she said). And Sandra
Choates, owner of Monkey
Shines in Goldendale, wore a
flowing red Victorian gown.
FEBRUARY 13, 2013 — 2
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
members and staff.
Doors will remain unlocked and shades up, during
a lock down situation where
an intruder has entered the
building. In the past, all
doors were locked and
shades pulled creating logistical issues for the police department to see and gain access to the school.
Cameras purchased as a
part of equipment in the last
M&O levy are installed in the
schools. Local police can now
access these interior school
cameras from their cars in
the school parking lot.
To create more police visibility and opportunities for
student interaction, the high
school has created a work
space for police officers to
use to complete their end-ofthe-day paperwork. A table is
set up by the library with internet access.
“We can’t afford an SRO
full time… so what we have is
computer access so officers
can be in the building, doing
the stuff they normally do,
without going back to the police department,” said Heid.
According to Heid, the
board has approved proceeding with a two-phased approach, ‘to try to get some
things done.’ Those things
are essential building and facilities repairs, replacements, upgrades and overdue maintenance.
Phase one items are facility upgrades for the primary
and middle schools along
with vo-ag upgrades. These
projects would be covered in
combination by a $1.5 million Washington State grant
which will be submitted on
Friday, February 15, and
$44,000 a year from the existing budget, for the duration
of the grant.
Phase two projects are
larger and more costly; they
include nine critical areas of
capital maintenance which
include replacing, improving
and repairing heating and
cooling systems, locker
rooms, science building, and
football facilities. The estimated total cost is $4.5 million bond which would need
voter approval in the Fall.
The cost of this size bond is
.25 per $1,000 over 20 years.
According to Heid, all
phase two projects are,
“being firmed up and discussion of a bond is in the preliminary stages.”
was announced during the
ceremony, a bell was tolled.
Then a rifle salute was fired,
man, Goldendale.
• James Robert Edge, Bin- and “Taps” was played.
An American flag was cergen.
• Bruce Erlenbush, Dalle- emonially folded, with the
significance of each of the 12
sport.
• David Leon Garner,
Goldendale.
• Harley Eugene Hand,
Centerville.
• David Charles Holladay,
Goldendale.
• Lucy Gail Howard, Bingen.
• Arlo Jaggers, Centerville.
• Orvin Raymond
Kramer, Goldendale.
• Terry Gene Lowe, Goldendale.
• Garland Roscoe Mabe,
Goldendale.
• Larry Lee Moore, Goldendale.
• Allen Fern Rich, Dallesport.
• Halstead Addison Robison, White Salmon.
• Roy Earl Stockwell,
Goldendale.
• Robert Earl Tuttle,
Goldendale.
• Gilbert Harold Young,
Goldendale.
As each person’s name
folds in the process explained. “When the flag is
completely folded, the stars
are uppermost,” according to
the ceremony, “reminding us
of our national motto: ‘In
God We Trust.’”
SCHOOL
LOU MARZELES
SEEING THE FUTURE: Melody Johnson speaks to a crowd Wednesday at city hall about bringing bus
tours to Goldendale.
Bus tour groups could come to
Goldendale for package travel
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
Melody Johnson says tour
buses could be pulling into
Goldendale in 12 to 18 months
from now.
She should know. Johnson
is president of Falcon’s Crest
Inc. (FCI), a package travel
company that specializes in
getting tour groups to go to
places they want to go to—
and helping them decide to
want to come to certain
places. She thinks Goldendale
could easily become one of
those places.
Johnson presented her
case for Goldendale at a meeting last Wednesday at city
hall, which was packed with
local business and civic leaders curious to hear why in the
world a package bus tour
would bother to swing
through Goldendale.
The answer, according to
Johnson, is because people
who pay to go on a bus tour
goes where the tour company
has arranged for them to
enjoy a series of unusual and
entertaining experiences.
“Goldendale is perfectly positioned,” Johnson said, “for
tours coming from the east, in
eastern Washington and Oregon; from the south off 97 and
197; from the west off 14 and I84; and from traffic off 97 and
I-90 from the north. You’ve got
world-class attractions, such
as the Maryhill Museum and
the Maryhill Winery; you’ve
got the Observatory; you’ve
got great dining such as the
Glass Onion. People tour for
all the reasons you’ve got
here.”
A key advantage for tour
groups is that the tours are
pre-arranged—there’s no
need to entice traffic off the
highways for an impulse visit
to the area. The tours would
already have arranged to
come.
“Wouldn’t it be great to see,
say, 10 buses coming into
Goldendale, each with 50 visitors on them?” Johnson asked
the attentive audience. She
said a bus with just 30 people
on it can drop a minimum of
$12,000 per night into a local
economy.
Tour companies do a lot of
business from both domestic
and international groups,
Johnson indicated. Of the
major tour operators, 74 percent travel within North
America, and 35 percent of
their travel base comes from
abroad. Among the emerging
international markets coming to the U.S. are Scandinavian countries, Australia,
China, Brazil, Mexico, and
Dubai. Each international
constituency tends to favor
certain aspects of touring in
the U.S., with many choosing
to see “how the people live,”
out of the major urban destinations.
“The U.S. is divided into
four categories for travel,”
Johnson said. “They are cultural, the great outdoors, historical significance, and
urban excitement.” Even
though Goldendale obviously
isn’t going to draw people
looking to hear a symphony
at Carnegie Hall, it is still positioned for other category
draws or as a stop with its
own strengths while en route
to additional destinations. Either way, it’s still a destination of its own.
Johnson said she wants to
see tours come to Goldendale
for at least a couple of nights
at a time. “Nobody likes to unpack one night, then get up
and have to pack again and
head out the next day,” she
told the meeting. “You stay a
couple of nights, and the
group can see more.”
She said typically it takes
about a year to two years to
get package tours rolling into
a new location. “It’s a good
time to get moving on this,”
she said.
The city of Goldendale and
the Greater Goldendale
Chamber of Commerce are
looking at ways to do just
that.
from Page 1
we would like to have a
chance to take it to everyone
at school that we are taking it
serious. We are willing to do
better to not go to a uniform.
Leadership Class could do a
presentation to the middle
schools,” said Raven Java
McCandless, a Leadership
Class member, “I am definitely emotional about this.
These are things I take personally.”
Other attendees discussed
their concerns about uniform cost, data, and the idea
of self-policing.
“A lot of parents are really concerned about the cost
of it. Some of our parents
are really, really poor. Besides uniforms, they are still
going to buy clothes for the
kids to wear outside of
school, said Melissa Howtopat, secretary of J.O.M.,
the support program for Native American students in
GSD.
“I would like to see more
numbers and less anecdotals.
I could go either way, but I
want the data. I am not sure
we have anything we have to
fix yet,” said another parent.
Heid suggested the uniform discussion was just beginning, although the
board’s goal is to come to a
decision by May of this year.
Additional forums for uniform discussion with parents, the community and students will be set up and announced, said Heid.
Heid summarized the
school district-wide safety
protocols which have already
been put into place. These
modifications to the current
lock down policies are a result of input and discussion
with the district’s insurance
carrier, the Goldendale Police Department, community
HONORS
from Page 1
SBCD offers free
Quickbooks class
The Small Business
Development Center is
offering a free class on
“Understanding Your
Business Financial
Statements,” Thursday,
Feb. 21, from 6 p.m.to
8:30 p.m. at the Klickitat PUD Public Meeting
Room, 1313 S Columbus, Goldendale.
In the workshop,
participants will learn
how to utilize the balance sheet and income
statement from Quickbooks to evaluate the financial health of their
business. They will
also learn about financial ratios and how to
use them to analyze
their company’s financial performance and
to create change for the
future.
To register for the
class, call the Small
Business Development
Center at Columbia
Gorge Community College at (541) 506-6121.
3 — FEBRUARY 13, 2013
H OMETOWN
OBITUARIES
Ray Anton “Tony” Mosbrucker
Tony Mosbrucker, 48,
joined Christ on Sunday, February 3, 2013.
Tony was born on October
27, 1964 in Sacramento, California. He was a Master Electrician currently
working for FritoLay, a General Contractor, and Realtor.
Tony had a passion
for making a difference in people’s
lives. He believed
in and belonged to
organizations such
as: ACTS Retreat
Group, Knights of
Columbus, and National Rifle Association. He
was a strong pro-life advocate. Tony was a faithful
Catholic and attended both
Sacred Heart Catholic
Church and St. Patrick
Catholic Church in Georgia
and Holy Trinity Catholic
Church in Goldendale, Washington. He will be deeply
missed by all who knew him.
His memory will forever
be treasured by his loving
wife, Theresa Mosbrucker,
Bonaire; children, Stephanie
Mosbrucker, Ave Maria,
Florida; Jessica Mosbrucker,
Columbia, Missouri; Melissa
Mosbrucker, Nevada, Missouri and Jennifer Rose Mosbrucker, Nevada, Missouri;
Thomas Bruce, War ner
Robins; Daniel Bruce,
Milledgeville, Georgia; and
Mary Elizabeth Bruce, Warner Robins; parents, Ray and
Janice Mosbrucker, Sr., Gold-
Frank Butler
endale, Washington; sisters,
Gina Rae McCabe (Dan) and
Angela Hoffman (Darren),
both of Goldendale, Washington; and four nieces, Brittani
Lawrence, Sierra Davis,
Haley Rae Hoffman; and Hanna
Hoffman.
A Rosary will
be held on Friday,
February 8, 2013
from 6 p.m. until 7
p.m. at St. Patrick
Catholic Church.
A Funeral Mass
will be celebrated
immediately following the Rosary
at the church. An additional
Memorial Mass will be held
at 2 p.m. on Saturday, February 16, 2013 at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church in Goldendale, Washington. In lieu of
flowers, the family asks that
memorial donations be given
to National Right to Life,
Attn: Development, 512 10th
St NW, Washington DC, 20004
or to ACTS Retreat, 102
Nichols Street, Perry, GA
31069. The family would like
you to join them for a gathering and meal in remembrance of Tony following the
memorial service at Goldendale Country Club, 1901 N.
Columbus Ave., Goldendale.
Go
to
www.mcculloughfh.com to sign the Online Registry for the family.
McCullough Funeral Home
and Crematory and Columbia Hills Memorial Chapel
has charge of arrangements.
Ex-rocker to
lead revival
meetings at
The Barn
Australian-born evangelist, Frank Butler, was a rock
musician who made recordings, TV appearances, and performed with artists such as Andy Gibb, Bee Gees, Fats
Domino, and Paul “Crocodile
Dundee” Hogan. After a miraculous conversion to Jesus Christ,
Frank became a committed Christian early in 1976. His ministry
was established in 1978 at Hillsong City Church in Sydney, Australia, and he now lives in Houston, Texas.
Frank’s mission statement is
to proclaim God’s Word, win the
lost, heal the sick, equip believers,
edify the church, and glorify God.
The evangelist has an uncompromising message of God’s love
and power that impacts people of
all ages. In his services, countless
people have found a relationship
Frank Butler, 1976
with Jesus, healing, and other blessings from the Lord. Frank used to live for “rock and roll”
but now he lives for Jesus Christ, the true Rock!
Butler will minister at The Praise Barn beginning Sunday, Feb. 24 at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., and continue nightly
through the remainder of the week, Monday through Friday, at 7 p.m. Music will be provided by a different worship
team each night. Everyone is welcome, free of charge. The
Praise Barn is located at 627 Woodland Road.
For more information, contact www.praisebarn.com or
call 773-9119. You can learn more about Frank Butler at
www.frankbutler.org
H. William “Bill” Schroder
H. William (Bill)
Schroder was born September 20, 1935 in Glendale,
Calif., to Madge Wheelock
and Harold King. In 1944,
Bill moved to the Schroder
Ranch in Goldendale following the marriage of his
mother to Laurence Schroder.
He
attended
Goldendale
schools and graduated from Goldendale
High
School in 1954.
After
high
school,
Bill
served in the
Ar my for two
years.
Bill returned to Goldendale and mar ried Jan
Ewing in January 1957.
The couple moved to Renton where their daughter,
Melynda, was born in September 1957. The family
moved to Yakima in 1958
where Bill earned his aircraft mechanics license.
Their daughter, Pamela,
was born in Goldendale in
March 1959. After earning
his A&E license, the family
moved to Dallesport where
Bill worked at The Dalles
Airport as a mechanic. A
son, Dennis, was born in
Goldendale in July 1960.
Bill and Jan divorced in
1961.
In 1966, Bill married
Betty Henderson. They
lived in Goldendale and
Bill worked as a heavy
equipment operator and as
a 701 Operators Union representative. Bill and Betty
divorced in 1975. He moved
to Vancouver and continued working as a union rep
and equipment operator.
Bill married Kay Fish in
1979 and the two formed a
company, Hudson Bay Realty, in 1984. Bill enjoyed selling real estate and held his
broker license until his
death. In 1985, Bill earned
his pilot’s license. He took
many trips in his 1959 Cessna 182 which he really enjoyed. Bill also enjoyed
scuba diving and obtained
his scuba diver rating.
Bill began splitting his
time between Goldendale
and Vancouver in 1997 in
order to help his father,
Laurence, with the farming. He moved to Goldendale full time in early 2010
following his divorce from
Kay. Bill continued to pursue his interest in bio-organic farming until illness
kept him off the tractor in
mid-2012.
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During his life, Bill held
many interests and was involved in several organizations. He was a life member
of the Masonic Temple; a
life member of the Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry; a 45year member of
the Grange;
served as president of the
Wa s h i n g t o n
State Pilot Association for four
years; and was
the current vice
president of
that association. Bill had
also served on
the Clark County Multiple Listing Board
of Directors.
Bill passed away at the
age of 77 on February 9,
2013, at his home in Goldendale. He was preceded in
death by his parents, Laurence and Madge Schroder,
and stepson, Daniel Fish.
Bill is survived by his
brother, Bob, of Seattle;
first wife, Jan, and their
children, Melynda and her
husband, Burl Zielinski,
Pamela and her husband,
Ralph Jones, and Dennis,
and his wife, Beth
Schroder, all of Goldendale; his second wife, Betty,
and her daughter, Kim
Knox; his third wife, Kay,
and her children Wendy
Beatty, Randy Willis, Roc
Willis, and Gregory Fish;
grandchildren, Brendan
Peck, of Goldendale, Kaitlyn Schroder, of Newberg,
Ore., Chelsea Vo, of Corvallis, Ore., Mario Cambern,
of Ashland, Ore., and Garrett and Natalie Schroder
of Goldendale; three greatgrandchildren; 12 stepgrandchildren; and 13 stepgreat-grandchildren.
A memorial service will
be held for Bill on Saturday,
February 16, 2013 at 1 p.m.
at Columbia Hills Memorial Chapel in Goldendale.
Reception will follow at the
Masonic Lodge. In lieu of
flowers, donations can be
made to Klickitat Valley
Health Hospice at 310 S.
Roosevelt, Goldendale, WA
98620. Those having questions may contact LeAnn
Paredes at (509) 773-0380.
Bonny Sue Bellamy Ramsey
Bonny Sue Bellamy Ramsey, 51, went to be with her
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ
on January 29, 2013 after a 2
and a half-year battle with
cancer. She was born to Lloyd
Lauren and Pearl
Wilcox Bellamy on
October 11, 1961 in
Kansas City, KS.
She was the 4th
child, joining 3
brothers.
The Bellamy
family moved to
Goldendale in 1973.
Bonny graduated
from Goldendale
HS in 1979 and Oral
Roberts University in 1984
with a degree in Education.
She was joined in marriage
to James Cary Ramsey on
June 20, 1982 and lived most
of her adult life in Winnsboro, Texas. Her desire for a
large family was complete
with the birth of seven children Samuel Dean (Dusty),
James Wilcox, Emma Pearl,
Johanna Sue, Grace Kathleen, Sarah Anne and
Matthew Lloyd.
Bonny found great value
and joy in teaching her children and making her house a
home, but it was her love for
Jesus, and her pursuit of His
truth and a relationship
founded in Him, that made
her who she was. She spent
many hours encouraging and
helping her children in their
pursuit of music and theater.
Reading, quilting,
gardening and
healthy
meal
preparations were
other things that
garnered her full
attention. Her
amazing family is
her legacy and
brought her so
much joy!
She is survived
by her parents,
Lloyd and Pearl, Husband
Cary and children, as well as
three brothers, Larry (Jodi)
Goldendale, Mark (Kathy)
Springfield, OR, David
(Jaime) North Richland
Hills, TX , numerous aunts
and uncles and her many
nieces and nephews whom
she adored.
A celebration of life was
held in Winnsboro, TX on
February 2 with internment
in Golden, TX. Bonny was an
amazing daughter, sister,
wife, mother, aunt and friend
and will truly be missed. We
will see you again, someday,
our precious Bonny.
Dee Savage
Edith Delores Savage,
known as Dee, passed away
in Centerville on February 7,
2013 at the age of 78. She was
born in Louisville, Kentucky
on February 16, 1934 to Edna
Louise (Vest) and Elmer King
Jaggers.
She became the bride of
Charles “Bill” Savage on July
22, 1950 in Louisville. The
couple spent some time in
California then settled in
Centerville where they
opened Bill’s Paint and Body
Shop. Dee worked beside her
husband as co-owner and
bookkeeper. She also operated a day care center in Centerville for many years. Dee
was devoted to the Lord and
was a member of New Life
Assembly of God Church.
She loved quilting, gardening, doing stained glass creations and caring for her
farm animals.
She will be missed by her
children Sharon Ruth
Wilkinson of Carson City,
Nevada, John William Savage of Centerville, Janice
Louise Gibson of Redding,
California and Patti Kaye
Savage of Goldendale; sisters
Elaine Sutherland of Elizabeth, Indiana, June Kircher
of Louisville, Trudy Patrick
of New Caney, Texas and Dottie Hudgins of Willis, Texas;
15 grandchildren and 31
great-grandchildren and 2
great-great grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her husband Bill on July 30,
2003.
After a private burial in
Centerville Cemetery, a
memorial service was held
on Monday, February 11, 2013
at New Life Assembly of God
Church. Columbia Hills
Memorial Chapel handled
arrangements.
4 —February 13, 2013
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, PRODUCTION MANAGER
KELLY SHIPP, BUSINESS MANAGER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
Medical myths can be as
persistent as diseases
It’s been a tough year for public health. The U.S. is currently facing a particularly harsh influenza season, but this virus represents
only one problematic pathogen.
Another is the bacterium Bordetella pertussis, the causative
agent of pertussis (whooping cough). In December, Vermont declared a pertussis epidemic. Last April, so did Washington State.
Both of these infectious diseases have vaccines that can help
keep them in check. However, as I discuss in my new book, Science
Left Behind, myths surrounding vaccines live on to this day—like
zombies that just refuse to die—preventing otherwise responsible
people from getting vaccinated.
The influenza vaccine is hounded by the myth that it will give
people the flu. Just recently, this myth was repeated on the popular
Seattle radio program The Ron & Don Show (the myth was stated by
Ron and, thankfully, debunked by Don). With the injectable vaccine,
this is biologically impossible because it uses dead viruses; with the
nasal spray, mild symptoms may develop because it uses weakened
(but live) viruses.
Yet, the myth persists, probably due to two
major misunderstandings. First, the word
“flu” is used colloquially to refer to anything
from a bad cold to food poisoning (often called
Guest
“stomach flu” or “24-hour flu”). But the inCommentary:
fluenza virus does not cause these maladies.
Dr. Alex B.
Thus, it is possible to receive the influenza vacBerezow, PhD,
cine, yet still get stricken by any of several different microbes that cause the common cold or
Editor,Real
food poisoning.
Clear Science
Second, the influenza vaccine isn’t perfect.
The CDC estimates this year’s concoction to be
62 percent effective. That is because multiple
influenza strains circulate in the population,
but the vaccine only covers three of them –
picked in advance by epidemiologists who predict which strains
will pose the biggest threat each season. Additionally, your body
needs about two weeks to mount an immune response to the vaccine, meaning you are vulnerable to infection during that time period.
The pertussis vaccine is hobbled by what, in retrospect, may have
been a poor decision about 20 years ago. The old vaccine (DTwP)
used whole-cell pertussis. It could certainly cause a fever, but there
were also unsubstantiated claims that it caused neurological damage. Because of that, a new acellular pertussis (DTaP) vaccine was
created.
The problem, though, is that current evidence strongly indicates
that the new pertussis vaccine does not work as well as the old vaccine. Specifically, the new vaccine does not provide as long lasting
immunity. Therefore, the combination of children who receive a
less effective vaccine and an adult population who often neglects to
get their pertussis booster shot (Tdap) is probably driving the
uptick in pertussis cases.
Is there any chance that public health officials will switch back to
the old vaccine? Probably not. In an e-mail, University of Washington epidemiologist Jeff Duchin wrote, “Returning to the [DTwP]
vaccine that causes more side effects would not be successful if it
were not acceptable to the public.”
Considering that a substantial number of people still believe vaccines cause autism, it is difficult to imagine ever switching back.
But, a thoughtful, scientifically minded public should ponder
that possibility. It may very well be that the risk of using the new,
less effective vaccine outweighs the risk of side effects from the old,
more effective vaccine. In other words, we must decide if we want
more fevers or more cases of pertussis.
In the meantime, please do your civic duty and go get your flu
shot.
Next Java Talk: Friday, Feb. 15,
8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee
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LETTERS
FROM THE
Time to screen for
mental health
COMMUNITY
ing politicians could then proceed to
the next dangers to our safety, and
that is the sale and sometimes gift
(paid for by our taxes of course) of
missiles, fighter jets, tanks, machine guns, and the like to kings,
tyrants, and gangs all over the
world. This must cease.
The process of gun control would
now have begun. We would definitely be making some headway towards a safer world.
after like never before, and the federal deficit plunged despite it being
123 percent of GDP at war’s end (it
is about 70 percent now). (3) Between the 1930s and 1980, CEOs
To the Editor:
made at most 40 times the average
The thought of some angry and
wages of their workers, whereas it
deranged person with a semi-autois nearly 400 times today. And (4)
matic weapon in a crowd makes us
The top 1 percent currently owns at
recoil in horror, as we should. Even
least 42 percent of the national
more so if the crowd is little innowealth (and pays only 22 percent of
cent children. What if these potenthe nation’s taxes), similar to the
tial killers were armed with a bomb,
huge inequality of wealth when the
one bomb that could kill millions?
Robert Seborer Great Depression hit in late 1929.
To add some perspective to our situGranted, this strategy of high
Goldendale
ation, we presently stockpile many
government spending and high tax
of these bombs.
rates on the rich to raise revenue in
It is asserted that this stockpile of
the 1930s and 1940s was needed—
A bombs and H bombs is only a bluff
and effective—in recovering from
to dissuade any other nation so
the Great Depression. But that is
armed from attacking us. However,
why the same strategy should be
for a bluff to work, it has to be cred- To the Editor:
used now because when the big
ible, and to be credible means that
Maybe I have just lived too long,
there must be many who are willing but historically, a balanced package banks were failing in 2008, Fed Chief
to use them. Therefore I suggest to avoid the so-called “fiscal cliff ” Ben Bernanke warned that the conthat we immediately screen all of and “sequester” problems, lower sequences of inaction would be
those in the chain of command— unemployment, and eventually re- worse than the Great Depression.
Pentagon, military personnel, con- duce the federal deficit would in- That led to then-President Bush’s
gressmen, up to the commander in clude considerably higher taxes on unpopular 2008 TARP bailout
chief—for mental illness. Those that the richest Americans and much which, along with President
are found to be crazy should be re- less near-term spending cuts than Obama’s 2009 economic stimulus
package, is credited by most econolieved of their posts and required to any of the current proposals.
mists with largely averting the comundergo counseling and medicaHere are some reasons why: (1) plete economic collapse that
tion. Those not found to be crazy but The top income tax bracket rate was
still willing to use such weapons raised from 25 percent to 63 percent Bernanke so feared. However, more
should be incarcerated immediately in 1933, to 79 percent in 1936, and fi- federal spending on job creation,
with no possibility of parole. The nally to over 90 percent in 1944, and e.g. Obama’s proposal to restore our
stockpile should be banned and dis- at 70 percent or above until the Rea- crumbling infrastructure, is still
mantled. And then, as the origina- gan administration drastically low- needed to further jump-start the pritor of nuclear weapons, we should ered it during the 1980s. (2) Begin- vate sector and complete our ecouse all manner of persuasion and ning with this tax-raising on the nomic recovery.
diplomacy to get everyone else to rich, the U.S. economy, fueled by
Norm Luther
follow suite.
greatly increased gover nment
Underwood
After this good beginning to get spending for job creation before and
our priorities straight, the remain- during World War II, boomed there-
Balanced package
needs more
Remember the Maine, stamps in coils, Jefferson wins
Feb. 13: 1741—The American Magazine is pub- Today’s Word: Macrosomia—an abnormally large size
lished; it is America’s first magazine. It contains an ad of the body.
Feb. 16: 1968—The first 9-1-1 emergency phone sysshowing how young men could earn money by selling
“Grit.” 1937—This is an awful day in newspaper tem is inaugurated in Haleyville, Ala. Born: Kate Moss
comics. The first Prince Valiant comic strip is pub- (1974). 1996—Las Vegas celebrates Wayne Newton’s
25,000th performance. Died: Lester Alvin
lished, and in 2000 the last original Peanuts
“Smiley” Burnette (1967). Last day of Jell-O
appears. Born: The Monkees’ Ringo, Peter
Tork (1942). Died: Delmar G. Roos, the deThis Week Week. Today’s Word: Opsomania—an abnormal love for one kind of food.
signer of the jeep (1960). Get A Different
in History
Feb. 17: 1801—An Electoral College tie in
Name Day. Today’s Word: Grinagog—a perthe House Representatives breaks, and
son who constantly grins.
Tim O’Neill
Thomas Jefferson becomes president over
Feb. 14: 1711—Ursinologist Percival
Aaron Burr, who becomes VP. Born: Rene
Meriwether discovers wild bears leave
Russo (1954). Died: Bill Cowsill (2006).
crossword puzzles, magazines, and joke
books at the base of certain trees in the woods. 1803— Champion Crab Races Day. Today’s Word: FloccinThe Supreme Court decides it had the power of judi- aucinihilipilification—the categorization of somecial review, which is its authority to declare any act of thing useless or trivial.
Feb. 18: 1688—Germantown, Penn., hosts the Quakthe U.S. Congress void if it conflicts with the Constitution. Born: Margaret E. Knight, inventor of an im- ers as they conduct the first formal protest of slavery
proved paper bag machine to make flat-bottomed bags. in the colonies. 1908—The U.S. Post Office begins sell(1838). Died: Captain James Cook (1779). National ing stamps in coils. Born: John Travolta (1954). Died:
Cream-Filled Chocolates Day. Today’s Word: Vi- Sportscaster Harry Caray(1998). Washington’s Birthday. Today’s Word: Jerryshop—Victorian slang for a
bratiunculation—a shudder; a slight vibration.
Feb. 15: 399 BC—Greek philosopher Socrates is sen- pawnbroker shop.
Feb. 19: 1807—Remember the guy who almost beat
tenced to death for his teachings. Greek high school
students petition the government to consider their Jefferson for the presidency—Aaron Burr? Well, the
math teacher instead. 1796—First sale of Founding Fa- former vice-president is arrested in Alabama for treather’s trading cards. 1898—258 American sailors die son; he is later acquitted. 1855—The first weather map
when the USS Maine sinks in Havana harbor. 1932— is presented at the French Academy of Sciences.
Eddie Eagan becomes the only American athlete to 2019—Rap is first played in elevators. Born: Lee Marwin gold in both Summer (1920 boxing—light-heavy- vin (1924). Died: Stanley Kramer (2001). National
weight) and Winter Olympics (bobsled). Born: Galileo Chocolate Mint Day. Today’s Word: Niveous—snowy or
(1642). Died: Baseball’s Joseph Filmore Frazier (2011). resembling snow.
Third day of Parentalia (Roman Empire, Feb. 13-21).
GUIDELINES FOR LETTERS
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the editor should be original and comment on an issue. There is a suggested length limit of about
300 words. Unsigned letters, letters with fictitious signatures, or copies of letters to public officials
are generally not accepted. The Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel it
has been thoroughly aired, to the point of becoming repetitive. Check your facts; offhand “statistics”
or “information” of questionable nature will not be printed.
The Sentinel also reserves the right to edit or omit a letter if it contains potentially libelous material, an attack on an individual, or is generally in bad taste. Writers must include name, city of residence, and phone number for verification purposes.
5 — FEBRUARY 13, 2013
C OMMUNIT Y
Planning now for
spring tea March 23
The Ladies Spring Tea has been set for March 23 from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church. Mark your calendar.
Richard and Cathy McBride of Quartzsite, Ariz., drove to
Yuma to visit Tom and Linda Gray last week. They are all
enjoying very nice weather.
Jack and Tami Whitmore and her
mother Iona Berk drove to Yakima
Thursday evening to attend the dinner
East End
in honor of pilot Dick Berk.
News
It might be too late to make a reservation
for the Valentine’s Dinner at the
Ada Ruth
Main Street Market on Feb. 14, but you
Whitmore
can try. It is 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Bud and Lillian Phelps have moved
to Prosser. There is a potluck dinner in
honor of them following church on Sunday, Feb. 17.
Ben, Jeanine and Jayce Alexander have moved out to the
Phelps’ Place.
Bryan and Melissa Whitmore, Kate and Chris Watson visited their parents, Tom and Melinda Whitmore, to celebrate
Bryan’s birthday on Saturday.
Lyle students named to
honor roll
Lyle Secondary School released the honor roll for the first
semester, 2012-2013. Those making the grade include:
High school – Honors (3.5-3.99 gpa): Jacob P. Armour,
Chyadwick S. Miller, Jaryd J. Quintero, John R. Stephens,
LeslieAnn Rodriguez, Jacob L. Zeigler and Riley S. Haner.
Honorable Mention (3.0-3.49 gpa): Adam J. Brashers,
Cheyenne M. Chase, Justin F. Mills, Dustin D. Mutch, Edward C. Albaladejo, Jacqueline Diendorfer, Daniel H. Bliss,
Brendon Stuart and Ricky T. Weddle.
Middle school – Honors (3.5-3.99 gpa): Philip Kilian, Emily
Darland, Gage Mattox, Morgan Bowman and Vanessa
Ordaz. Honorable Mention (3.0-3.49 gpa): Zach Miller, Bridget Jones, Max Zeigler and Reco Quintero.
Dean and Clemmer hit 60
Well, after a major comput- and Robert Kuhnhausen of
er blowup the end of January, Glenwood and Art and Lynn
I’m back on line and have a Justman of Klickitat. Great
few news items to share with grandparents include Harold
Kuhnhausen, Arthur Justyou this week.
man II, and DoProud parents
lores Roberts.
AJ and Amanda
Justman
anGlenwood Samantha was
dedicated on Feb.
nounced the birth
News
10 at the Assembly
of their first child
of God Church in
on Jan. 18. Miss
Glenwood
Goldendale. ConSamantha Hope
Homemakers
gratulations to the
Justman weighed 9
Justmans on the
pounds 7.1 ounces
birth of their
and was 21 inches
long, when she joined the daughter!
A 60th birthday celebrafamily. Samantha’s grandparents are Chris Kuhnhausen tion for Jimmy Clemmer and
LOOKING BACK
February 13, 2013
50 Years Ago-February 14, 1963
• Dr. Neal Thompson, now at Sacaton, Arizona, will
open offices in Goldendale in July of this year, he said last
week. It was reported to be erected at the intersection of
east C and Roosevelt Streets, within the next few months
by the Klickitat Valley Developers. It will be on a leasepurchase arrangement with Dr. Thompson.
• Offering something new in personal services to the
Goldendale community Mrs. Azalea (Byars) Hall this
week announced the opening of a kindergarten and nursery at her home on upper Main Street in the first house
east of the blacksmith shop. Supervised play with games,
singing and other features will be offered. The kindergarten will be open afternoons only. Regular attendance
will be $1.00 per week or by day 35 cents from 1:30 to 5:00
or 25 cents from 2:00 to 5:00.
• B.H. Cochran, our rural mail carrier had a runaway
accident Monday when nearing the Straub place eight
miles west of town. A tug of one of the horses became unhitched, causing the pole to drop to the ground, upsetting
the rig and throwing Mr. Cochran out upon the deep snow.
No serious damage being done. With a borrowed pole he
was able to resume his route.
• The stockmen of Klickitat County, and others having
stock on the range, have been notified that the Indians
will commence a grand roundup on the reservation next
Monday, and persons having stock out would probably
find it to their advantage to send over there. Stray stock
will be corralled at George Menanic’s Place, and the agent
has authorized the Indians to collect one dollar per head
on such stock.
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society
Forrest Putnam; eighth grader Colton Troh; freshmen
Baylee Couch, Kaylee Feller,
Reyauna Guzman, Marisela
Hernandez and Bethany Putnam; sophomores Greg Dechand and Becca Hallenbeck;
junior Jonathan Throop and
senior Dakota Jones. Way to
go kids!
The junior and senior
classes would like to thank
the community for supporting their crab feed and silent
auction on Feb. 11.
If you have news items to
share, please contact Terry at
364-3371.
Impact Auto to open soon in Lyle
They are not open…Yet.
Cris Lucatero has leased the
service station and is remodeling it into his “Impact Automotive” business, which he
assures all of his employees
are Master Certified Auto
Techs and your full service
gasoline or diesel mechanic
repairs will be met. Opening
will hopefully be the end of
this week followed then by
Monday through Saturdays
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lucatero’s homebase is in Yacolt, where he owns a home
and started the first of his beginning chain. At the present,
his wife, Holly and four children, Natalie, Ivy, Lilly and
Ian are with him here in Lyle. Renee Tkach, a representaThe station’s phone 365-2200. tive of the ‘Trails to Towns’
He also assured that his organization. She will be giving an update on
prices will be
the Cherry Orchard
competitive.
Trail above Lyle.
Nine of the
The organization’s
Lady Sundowners
Lyle News plan is to eventually
met for their
link the whole Midmonthly
lunColumbia Gorge
cheon at the OriMildred Lykens
with hiking trails to
ent Café on Tuesa town with another
day Feb. 5, and the
trail to the next
whole group met
town, etc. which inat the Bar-B-Q on
Feb. 10. Next month will start volves uniting both sides of
the season of camp outings the river.
Skyline Hospital is offeragain.
This month’s Lyle Commu- ing a First Aid and CPR
nity Council meeting on Feb. course, which teaches you
25, at 7 p.m., will feature how to recognize and treat
life-threatening emergencies,
including cardiac arrest and
choking for an adult and child
victims. Students also learn
to recognize the warning
signs of heart attack and
the U.S. Department of the stroke in adults and breathTreasury to switch to elec- ing difficulties in children. It
tronic payments by March 1,
2013. Check recipients can
sign up for direct deposit or
the Direct Express card by
calling toll-free 1-800-333-1795
or visiting www.GoDirect.org.
The treasury department is
phasing out paper check payments. You can choose to get
your payments by direct deposit to a bank or credit union
account or to a Direct Express
Debit MasterCard card account.
Please send your article to
hearsgoldendale@qnect.net.
Home and Garden show taking shape, set for April 19-21
The Fifth Annual Golden- Roof and Avista Utilities.
There will be some famildale Home and Garden Show
is just around the corner. The iar businesses that you are
used to seeing at
Greater Goldendale
the Home and
Area Chamber of
Garden Show and
Commerce has been
you will also see
working on this
Hear’s
year’s show since
Goldendale some new businesses this year.
the day after last
Our entertainyear’s show ended.
Diana
ment for this year
The Klickitat CounNotestine
will be Tom Beck,
ty Fairg rounds
who will be
Joan Frey Arena is
singing out in the
filling up for the
show on April 19-20-21. The food court all three days. The
prices are very reasonable Klickitat County Master Garagain this year and if you are deners will be represented
a Goldendale Chamber Mem- this year with gardening reber, you can get 10 percent off lated information and they
the price of your booth. Spon- hope to have some good
sors this year are Allyns speakers as well. As in the
Building Center, The Golden- past, the parking and the addale Sentinel, Haystack mission will be free.
Something new this year is
Broadcasting, Rainier View
Construction and Roofing, Dr. that you can sign up and also
Jerry Dean was held on Feb. 9
at the Clemmer shop. Two
great guys were honored and
a good time had by all! That
was so much fun, I’m wondering whose birthday can we
celebrate next? Best wishes to
both Jimmy and Jerry for
many more happy and
healthy years!
The following students deserve congratulations on
earning Honor Roll status for
the first semester at Glenwood School: Sixth graders
Bailey Gimlin and Kinley
Troh; seventh graders Madi
Couch, Brittany McCoy and
pay with a credit card online
at www.goldendalechamber.org.
There will be no school this
Friday or Monday, Feb. 15 and
18, as Friday may be a possible snow make-up day and
Monday is Presidents Day.
Valentine’s Day is quickly
approaching, therefore, the
Goldendale Primary School
wants to remind parents that
all food items sent must be
pre-packaged from the store.
Are you getting Social Security, VA or other federal
benefits by paper check? An
article in the Klickitat County Senior Newsletter points
out that you are required by
is an excellent opportunity
for local businesses to ensure
that their employees know
critical first-response skills.
The course is sanctioned by
the American Heart Association (AHA) and students will
receive a two-year certification card from the AHA. Preregistration is encouraged
but not required. For their
schedule or to sign up for any
of their first aid/CPR classes
($55 per person) call Gorge
Rescue at (541) 490-4657. Or
check out their website at
skylinehospital.com.
Those of you that have a
sweetheart… don’t take them
for granted. Show them that
you care in the way they will
feel your love the most on
Valentine’s Day. Just a loving
gesture can warm a heart.
Submit your news to: Mildred Lykens: 365-0060 –
lykensme@embarqmail.com
6 — FEBRUARY 13, 2013
County tax districts adjust to change in wind values
KELLY SHIPP
FOR THE SENTINEL
The wind turbines that
crown the hills to the south
and east of Goldendale have
been a contentious issue
since they were first proposed, but recently taxpayers
and officials have agreed that
the current depreciation
schedule for the behemoths is
a cause for concern.
“I am concerned and I
know that the taxpayers are
as well,” says Klickitat County Assessor Darlene Johnson
who spoke to the Goldendale
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon on the issue on Jan 17.
The citizens were sold an
idea back in the mid-2000s
that by allowing the wind turbine companies to come in
and erect the massive towers,
their electricity bills would go
down, but more importantly
was the idea that the turbines
and the substations that go
along with them would add
millions or possibly billions
of taxable value to the county,
increasing revenue that
would be used for services.
According to the 2012 valuations payable in 2013 report
recently released by the
Klickitat County Assessor’s
Office (AO), the turbines are
valued at $1.146 billion, which
represents a third of the
value of Klickitat County. In
2012, Johnston started using
the depreciation schedule recommended by the Department of Revenue (DOR) triggering a third of the county’s
value to begin depreciating
approximately six percent per
year over 20 years. Last year,
the turbines were valued at
$1.21 billion.
In the spring of 2011, a
four-member team from the
AO met with the Department
of Revenue (DOR), Kittitas
County Assessor Marsha
Weyland, and wind industry
stakeholders to discuss a new
depreciation methodology
that could be used statewide
in counties were the wind
farms are wholly contained
within the borders of the
county. At present, Klickitat
and Kittitas are the only
counties where this is the
case. In other counties, the
wind farms span across the
county line, requiring them
to be assessed by the state.
“It was a collaborative effort,” says David Saavedra,
Program Manager of Property Tax Division with the DOR.
“We worked together to come
up with this model that could
be uniform across the state in
counties with intra-county
utilities.” Saavedra continued
that this new methodology is
recommended by the DOR as
guidelines and that ultimately the AO has the discretion to
use it or not or make adjustments.
In a letter from Saavedra to
major wind company stakeholders on July 15, 2011, he
said, “Our goal is to find a
model for local assessors to
value wind turbines in a fair,
equitable, and uniform manner, yet be easy to administer.
As an interim approach and
temporary guide to assist assessors to a mass appraisal
valuation model, the Department will be making a recommendation to the county assessors impacted, while continuing to work with stakeholders.”
This methodology uses the
historical cost to build each
wind turbine less a 30 percent
deduction for the Investment
Tax Credit to compensate for
intangible assets. That value
is then placed on a 20-year life
expectancy depreciation
schedule.
“The wind market has
changed, and so has the
methodology. I can’t control
the market and my job is to
assess the true and market
value. With this methodology
I have the backing of the
DOR,” says Johnson.
Staff
from Page 1
and the Department of Transportation headquarters in
Washington, D.C. She most recently developed the curriculum for, and facilitated the
2012-2013 charter Leadership
Prosser class for Prosser Economic Development Association.
“I love life in small towns
and good journalism,” Brumley says. “I am very happy to
be here in Goldendale working for what I consider one of
the best small-town papers
found anywhere.”
The prior methodology
used was a $660,000 flat assessed value per mega-watt
for a ten year period. According to Klickitat County Commissioner Dave Sauter, this
was supposed to be average
over the 10 years and allowed
the county to rely on a specific amount of wind turbine
revenue every year for budgeting for services. Under the
new methodology, the amount
of wind turbine revenue received by the county will decline every year.
“A flat assessment over a
period of time like that is a
great idea because the county
would have a steady tax
base,” says Johnson. “The
problem with it is that it does
not reflect the fair and market
value. By law my job is to assess the fair and market
value.”
According to Johnson, the
prior methodology undervalued the turbines. She wrote in
her 2012 levy report that if “a
methodology similar to the
one recommended by DOR
had been used for tax years
2008-2011, this would have resulted in over an additional
$682,000,000 in assessed value
being added to the tax rolls.”
The concern arises on how
the new methodology impacts
the taxing districts and thus
services due to the fact that as
the tax burden decreases for
the wind companies as their
value goes down, the tax bur-
LOU MARZELES
WIND DIRECTION CHANGING: New depreciation schedule reflects a changing wind market. Turbines
currently provide one-third of County’s property value, and are expected to decrease as a result of DOR
recommended changes.
den could be shifted to the citizen taxpayer.
Legislation was passed
during the prior assessor’s
administration that allows
taxing districts to increase
their budget if they choose to
account for the huge amount
of new wind turbine construction. But, if the taxing
districts have increased their
budget and then the value of
the turbines decline without
readjusting or keeping the
levy amount the same, the tax
burden will be shifted to the
citizen taxpayer.
“I am very impressed with
the taxing districts, especially
the fire districts,” says John-
son. “The tax commissioners
are being very responsible
and planning for the future
when that wind turbine value
may not be here.”
From 2011 to 2012 the KC
Road Levy rate remained the
same at $1.364 per thousand
with the total levy value increasing from $3.67 million to
$4.08 million. For 2012, the
wind turbines paid approximately $1.649 million of that
amount. Compared to 2006 before the wind turbines were
included on the tax rolls, the
total road levy amount was
$2.157 million at a rate of
$1.835 per thousand.
Johnson says that there are
some factors that could improve the assessed value of
the turbines. The wind companies will likely reinvest in
their turbines which will
restart the depreciation clock
on key components. More
wind turbine companies may
come on line in the county.
Presently, there are a handful
of permits moving through
the approval process. Additionally, she hopes that the
DOR continues to work with
wind industry stakeholders
to improve income data that
may more accurately reflect
the current market value for
the turbines.
“It’s probably not a perfect
model, but it can’t be perfect.
This is what DOR recommends, so I am going to follow
it.”
On Wednesday, Feb 20,
Johnson will be meeting with
the Goldendale Hospital Taxing District at 6 p.m. to discuss the levy issues around
the reduced tax revenue from
the wind companies. For
more information about the
meeting, visit www.klickitatcounty.org/Assessor/.
FEBRUARY 13, 2013 — 7
Hood River man dies in accident on SR141
A Hood River man was killed in a single vehicle accident on SR 141 around 1:30 p.m. on
Saturday. The accident occured nine miles
north of White Salmon.
According to the State Patrol, Terry D.
Roberts, 50, was traveling north in a 1977 Ford
flatbed pickup when he crossed the center
line, left the west side of the roadway and
struck a tree. The truck ignited shortly after
the collision. It is believed that Roberts died
from injuries sustained in the collision.
Two days earlier, a Vancouver man had a
bad day along Highway 14. According to the
State Patrol, Rasul Tedorov, 39, was driving a
2006 Kenworth tractor with empty trailer eastbound at milepost 55 around 12:40 p.m. when
he left the roadway in a strange and spectacu-
lar accident. It was reported that Tedorov was
adjusting his electronic navigational aid
when he ran off the roadway to the south, colliding with a rock retaining wall. The truck
traveled on top of and over the retaining wall,
falling about 10 feet, landing on the passenger
side of the truck and coming to rest on the
railroad tracks. Tedorov was inside the cab,
searching for his cell phone when the truck
was struck by an eastbound Burlington
Northern freight train hauling a load of lumber.
No one was injured in the wreck. Washington Department of Ecology responded to the
scene to clean-up the semi’s ruptured fuel
tanks. Tedorov was charged with negligent
driving.
State parks’ funding salvation
may be hidden under litter tax
ZOEY PALMER
WNPA OLYMPIA NEWS BUREAU
Officials at Washington
State Parks are observing the
system’s 100th birthday this
year, but some have warned
that, after over a decade of
budget cuts, the state’s 138
parks are in danger of serious
operations reductions if the
system’s funding problems
aren’t solved.
According to parks officials, the costs of a large budget shortfall could include
staff layoffs, visitor services
cuts, less reliable law enforcement and maintenance delays.
The first in a series of bills
by Sen. Kirk Pearson (R-39th
District, Monroe) intended to
address the enormous shortfall in parks funding, SB 5575
would use money raised by an
existing litter tax to fund
parks maintenance, and redirect some grant money used
for acquiring and developing
new land to instead be used
for renovating current parks.
State funding for parks has
decreased since from $60 million in 2003 to $13 million in
2011, Pearson said last week
at a public hearing before the
Senate Natural Resources
and Parks Committee. In addition the Discover Pass, a $30
annual or $10 daily permit to
allow most vehicles onto state
park lands, has brought in
half as much money as expected when the program
began in 2011 as an attempt to
make up for the loss of state
funding, he said.
The Discover Pass program was projected to bring
in $67 million between 2011
and 2013. As of June 2012, it
had earned about $15.7 million.
If passed, the bipartisan
bill’s changes would expire in
June 2017. Pearson said he expects Discover Pass sales to
have grown by then.
The state litter-tax is applied to businesses that manufacture and sell products
that are likely to end up as litter, such as packaged food,
soft-drink bottles and cans,
beer, wine and tobacco products. Half of the money
raised by the 1971 tax is currently used for state littercontrol programs, the rest for
state and local recycling and
waste-reduction programs.
The tax, according to Pearson, is expected to bring in
$20 million between now and
2015. The money, under his
bill, would instead go toward
running and renovating
parks.
The second major change
the bill would make is to
mandate that all state-parks
funding raised by the Washintgton Wildlife Recreation
Program (WWRP) go to renovation and repair of park facilities. WWRP provides
grants of up to $1 million for
projects that benefit a wide
range of natural-resource-related areas, one of which is
state parks. Cur rently,
WWRP park funding can be
used for acquisition of new
park land as well as developing current land.
There were many people
speaking in opposition to the
bill, citing unintended impacts of moving funds from
one use to another. Most favored adequate funding of
State Parks, but disagreed
with the proposed approach.
Vietnam veterans may get their
‘Day’with House committee approval
KYLEE ZABEL
WNPA OLYMPIA NEWS BUREAU
After what some felt was
moving testimony about the
realities experienced by military veterans was delivered
by Vietnam Veteran Gill
Calac Wednesday, the House
Government Operations and
Elections Committee approved a bill that recognizes
March 30 as Welcome Home
Vietnam Veterans Day.
After a motion from Rep.
David Taylor (R-15th District,
Moxee) to suspend the committee’s normal procedural
rules to move into executive
session, members unanimously approved House Bill
1319 with a “due pass” recommendation to the Legislature.
Sponsor of the bill, Rep.
Norm Johnson, (R-14th District, Yakima) was approached by the Yakama
Warriors Association to introduce the legislation that
would require the National
League
of
Families’
POW/MIA flag be flown by
public entities every year on
March 30.
In addition to Johnson, 37
House members signed on to
co-sponsor the bill, which included members of both political parties.
Though soldiers in the
Vietnam War received heated
criticism from anti-war advocates during the war itself,
Johnson believes that it is
time for Washington to pay
its respect to those who
risked their lives for a national cause.
“They were portrayed as
baby-killers, war-mongers
and other things,” he said. “It
[coming home] was, perhaps,
the cruelest aspect of that
war.”
He continued, “There’s no
way to go back in time to
change that mistreatment.
However, we have the opportunity to give these soldiers
the recognition and the
honor they deserve.”
Calac, a member of the
Yakama Warriors Association, testified in support of
the bill, thanking Johnson
for bringing it forward.
“Closure is important,” he
said. “Closure helps us put
away the guilt, the shame,
grief, and the huge betrayal
issues brought up by the antiprotestors. These scars will
never be forgiven.”
To potential critics of the
legislation, Calac said, “We
are not glorifying wars. Let’s
just say to our Vietnam veterans, ‘welcome home.’”
Of the more than 58,000
Vietnam soldiers who died in
Vietnam, 1,123 of those were
from Washington State.
The bill now goes to the
House Rules Committee,
which could advance it for
full House consideration.
Dinner and
talent show
to benefit
local cancer
patients
Goldendale Middle
School’s National Junior
Honor Society is hosting a
benefit spaghetti dinner for
Darcie Reed, Lynn Halm,
and Beverly Linde on Feb.
28, at 5:30 p.m. Funds raised
will go to Celilo Cancer
Center to benefit the three
women.
Tickets must be purchased by Feb. 26, in order
to secure a reservation.
Cost is $8 per person or $30
for a family of four.
Goldendale Middle
School will also be presenting a talent show for the
evening’s entertainment.
To attend the talent show
only, the cost is $2 per person. Talent show is included in the cost of the dinner.
For more information,
call Tamara Johnson at
Goldendale Middle School,
773-4323.
Raffle underway
for Lynn Halm
Friends and family of
local resident, Lynn Halm,
have put together a raffle of
generous proportions, and
the community is invited to
purchase tickets. All raffle
proceeds will go to Halm,
who is undergoing a series
of cervical cancer treatments at the Celilo Cancer
Center in The Dalles.
Seventeen raffle items,
ranging from a Honda
Power Washer to food
processor and a variety of
gift certificates for dining,
groceries and more, are
available up until the day of
the drawing at the Klickitat
Country Rural 7 Fire and
Rescue, located at 327 West
Brooks in Goldendale, or
by calling (509) 773-4246.
Tickets are $2 each, six
tickets for $10 or 14 tickets
for $20. The drawing will
be held Saturday, Feb. 16,
and winners will be notified by phone.
NEITHER RAIN NOR SLEET: Three local United States Post
Office employees were recognized for their many years of service on Monday, Feb. 11, in a ceremony at the Goldendale Post
Office. Receiving certificates and pins to commemorate their
combined, nearly 80 years of service, are, from left to right,
Maria Delatorre, 22 plus years (Maria will retire on Feb. 28), Teri
Stone, 30 years, Cathy Dressel, 25 plus years, and Postmaster
Jim Hamilton. Hamilton made the presentation on behalf of
Portland District Manager, Kim Anderson, who was unable to
attend Monday’s ceremony.
Gardening workshop will teach
how to extend growing season
The public is invited to a workshop this Saturday on
growing produce with low tunnels. The workshop is a
hands-on presentation by Tobiah Israel and will take place
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Goldendale Primary School in
the playground area behind the school. Israel will present
his approach to low tunnels for small area gardening that
will extend the growing season. There is no fee for the workshop. Bring gloves and a lunch.
KVH earns gold seal of
accreditation for mammography
Klickitat Valley Health’s Diagnostic Imaging Department has been awarded a three-year term of accreditation
in mammography as the result of a recent review by the
American College of Radiology (ACR). Mammography is a
specific type of imaging test that uses a low-dose x-ray system to examine breasts. A mammography exam, called a
mammogram, is used to aid in the early detection and diagnosis of breast diseases in women.
The ACR gold seal of accreditation represents the highest level of image quality and patient safety. It is awarded
only to facilities meeting ACR Practice Guidelines and
Technical Standards after a peer-review evaluation by
board-certified experts in the field. Image quality, personnel
qualifications, adequacy of facility equipment, quality control procedures, and quality assurance programs are assessed. The findings are reported to the ACR Committee on
Accreditation, which subsequently provides Klickitat Valley Health with a comprehensive report that is used for continuous practice improvement.
“Nothing makes me prouder than being able to assure
my patients that KVH offers a high quality imaging experience.” says Diagnostic Imaging Director Sandy Rorabaugh.
8 — FEBRUARY 13, 2013
R ECORDS
WHAT’S HAPPENING
On-going
Events
Every Monday - Friday
•KLCK 1400 am Hotline from
8:35 a.m to 9 a.m.
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 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.
•Weight Watchers meetings
at 5 p.m. at the Goldendale
Primary School library, located at 820 S. Schuster. Contact Maureen for more information, 773-6344.
Every First Tuesday
•Goldendale Photo Club
meets at 6 p.m. in the Goldendale Middle School faculty
room. Anyone with a passion for photography welcome. 772-2717.
•Goldendale Aglow meets at 7
p.m. at Father’s House Fellowship, located at 207 S.
Klickitat. 773-5870.
Every Second Tuesday
•Klickitat Republicans meet at
6 p.m. at the Dallesport Community Center. www.klickitat
republicans.org
•Klickitat County Search and
Rescue general meeting and
training at 6:30 p.m. at the
KPUD meeting room. 7734455.
Every Third Tuesday
•Klickitat County Fair Board
meeting from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in the WSU building at the
fair grounds. Open to the
public.
Every Tues., Wed.
& Thurs.
•Kid’s Camp after school program at Goldendale Primary
School. Meets Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 2:50 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. and Wednesdays from
1:45 p.m. to 5 p.m.
•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 from 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 Tuesday and
Thursday
•KLCK Klickitat AM talk
show at 8:05 a.m. on 1400am
or klck1400.com.
Every Wednesday
•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at
Golden Coyote Coffee, located on Main Street.
•Open Studio for Kids (ages
eight to 14) at Golden Art
Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
$10 per session. Student
artists can explore a wide variety of techniques and art
materials. Pre-registration
required, 773-5100.
•Open public prayer at Goldendale Nazarene Church, located at 124 W. Allyn, at 6:30
p.m.
Every First Wednesday
•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale
Community Library from 3
p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games,
reader theater and snacks.
Games provided or bring
your own to share. Fun for
kids ages eight to 12.
Every First and Third
Wednesday
•Goldendale Little League
meeting at Goldendale City
fire hall at 6 p.m.
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 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.
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild
meeting at 2 p.m. at Golden
Coyote Coffee, 120 W. Main in
Goldendale. Open to anyone
interested in goats or has
goats. (509) 225-0371
Every Thursday
•Goldendale Chamber business luncheon from noon to 1
p.m. Monthly list is available
at the Chamber, 773-3400.
Also available in Upcoming
Events.
•Bingo at the Goldendale
American Legion Post 116 for
members and their guests at
6:30 p.m.
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.
•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.
•A.B.A.T.E. meets at Roadhouse 97. Social hour at 6
p.m., meeting at 7 p.m.
Every Friday
•Yarn Benders, a knit, crochet and sewing group meets
from 10 a.m. to noon at Golden Coyote Coffee, located on
West Main in Goldendale.
Everyone is invited to bring
any type of needlework they
would like. 773-3163.
Every Friday & Saturday
till April 13
•AARP tax aide at the Goldendale Grange Hall on Fridays
from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Call Senior Services for appointments, 773-3757.
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 Fourth Friday
•KLCK 1400 am Hotline for
Businesses from 8 a.m. to 9
a.m. Call in to give a 60 second pitch for your business.
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. Preregistration required, 7735100.
Every Third Saturday
•Oriental art (Sumi brush
techniques) at the Golden
Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with
Margaret. Pre-registration
WEATHER
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 Post 116 for
members and guests from 8
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. with menu
selections. 773-4265.
Upcoming
Wednesday, February 13
•Jack Davenport Memorial
Penning, Branding and Cutting meeting at 6 p.m. in the
PUD meeting room. All are
welcome to attend. Call
Brandy for more information,
(509) 948-0369.
Thursday, February 14
•Business luncheon with
Klickitat Valley Health CEO
John White talking about
plans for 2013 and beyond.
•Second Thursday event at the
Golden Art Gallery in downtown Goldendale from 4 p.m. to
7 p.m. Monotyptes by Charlotte
Van Zant-King, wine tasting,
chocolates and cherries and a
drawing for a gift certificate.
Friday, February 15
•Wishram Diabetic Education
and Support meeting at 3 p.m.
at the Wishram Community
Church. Speaker is Jim Green
from Priority Footware and
Leslie Lafrantz, RN CDE, from
Klickitat Valley Health.
•Centerville Grange pinochle
party at 7 p.m.
•Business luncheon at noon at
Ayutla’s. Speaker is Robin
Cope, business counselor from
the Small Business Development Center.
•The Big Kick Off for Klickitat
County Relay for Life. Everyone is invited, 6 p.m. at the
Goldendale Middle School.
Friday, February 22
•PTO Carnival at Goldendale
Primary School from 6 p.m. to
7:30 p.m. Theme is Neverland.
There will be games as well as
an opportunity to have your
picture taken with Captain
Hook or Tinkerbell. Tickets
just 25 cents each.
Saturday, February 23
•Ladies tea party at 2:30 p.m. at
New Life Assembly of God,
1602 S. Columbus Ave. Cost is
$10 for adult, $3 for youth,
mother/daughter $13. Large
menu, RSVP by Feb. 17, 7734650.
Wednesday, February 13
Cloudy, High 48, Low 33
Sunrise: 7:08 a.m.
Sunset: 5:27 p.m.
P Cloudy, High 49, Low 31
Sunrise: 7:07 a.m.
Sunset: 5:29 p.m.
Friday, February 15
Sunrise: 7:05 a.m.
Sunset: 5:30 p.m.
Saturday, February 16
Sunrise: 7:03 a.m.
Sunset: 5:32 p.m.
Sunday, February 17
Sunrise: 7:02 a.m.
Sunset: 5:33 p.m.
Monday, February 18
Sunrise: 7:00 a.m.
Sunset: 5:35 p.m.
Tuesday, February 19
R/S Showers, High 42, Low 27
Sunrise: 6:59 a.m.
Sunset: 5:36 p.m.
Check out our website for the most
current weather information from
Weather Underground.
www.goldendalesentinel.com
Senior Meals
• February 14 @ noon
Goldendale Senior
Center
Chef Salad
• February 19 @ noon
Goldendale Senior
Center & Lyle
Community
Center
Beef & Spanish Rice
Call Mt. Adams
Transportation Service
for transportation to
meal sites:
Goldendale ~ 773-3060
White Salmon ~ 493-4662
EAST
DISTRICT
COURT
January 8
•Louie Lyle White: Vehicle
Prowling 2 (11/19/12), Criminal Trespass 2 (11/19/12);
Count one dismissed, guilty
plea to count two, 90 days/89
susp., fines/fees $443, 24
month bench probation.
January 10
•Marek Bronislaw Dolecki:
Negligent Driving 2 (11/26/12);
Dismissed.
•Austreberto Juarez, Sr.: Negligent Driving 2 (10/25/12);
Committed, fine $350.
•Wayne Nolan Graham: Fail to
Stop/Yield at Intersection
(12/7/12); Committed, fine
$124.
•Royal William Austin Hites:
Op. Mot. Veh. Without Ins.
(12/10/12), Fl. Renew Expired
Reg. Greater Than Two
Months (12/10/12); Count one
committed, fine $450; count
two committed, fine $150.
•Royal Willam Austin Hites:
Fail to Stop/Yield at Intersection (12/7/12); Committed, fine
$90.
GOLDENDALE
SCHOOLS
LUNCH MENU
Primary/Middle School
B - Cheese zombie, toast, fruit, milk
L - Hot dog, beans, salad, fruit, milk
High School
B - Breakfast pizza, fruit, milk
L - Chickenburger or lasagna
Friday, February 15
No School
President’s Day Holiday
Monday, February 18
No School
President’s Day Holiday
Tuesday, February 19
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Spaghetti, breadstick, salad,
green beans, fruit, milk
High School
B - Breakfast burrito, fruit, milk
L - Taco or enchilada
Wednesday February 20
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Pizza, salad, veggies, fruit, milk
High School
B - French toast, fruit, milk
L - Chickenburger or spanish casserole
N OTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington
In and For Klickitat County
In the Matter of the Estate of
C. Russell Cripe, Deceased.
Case No.: 13-4-00002-7
Probate Notice to Creditors
RCW 11.40.030
The co-personal representatives named below have
been appointed as co-personal representatives of this
estate. Any person having a
claim against the decedent
must, before the time the
claim would be barred by
any otherwise applicable
statute of limitations, present
the claim in the manner as
provided in RCW 11.40.070
by serving or mailing to the
co-personal representatives
or the co-personal representatives’ attorney at the
address stated below a copy
of the claim and filing the
original of the claim with the
court in which the probate
proceedings were commenced. The claim must be
presented within the later of:
(1) Thirty days after the copersonal
representatives
served or mailed the notice
to the creditor as provided
under RCW 11.40.020 (1) ©;
or (2) four months after the
date of first publication of the
notice. If the claim is not presented within this time
frame, the claim is forever
barred, except as otherwise
provided in RCW 11.40.051
and 11.40.060. This bar is
effective as to claims against
both the decedent’s probate
and nonprobate assets.
Date of first publication: Jan.
30, 2013.
/s/ Virginia Hallett, CoPersonal Representative:
Estate of C. Russell Cripe
PO Box 595
White Salmon, WA 98672
/s/ Lucinda Littin, CoPersonal Representative:
Estate of C. Russell Cripe
PO Box 739
Iowa City, Iowa 52244
Of Attorneys for Co-Personal
Representatives:
• Council Member Vacancy - City of Goldendale
Antoine J. Tissot, WSB No.
• Meeting Notice - Open Space Advisory Board - Klick35883
itat County Assessor
PO Box 2350
• Public Hearing Notice/Regional Disposal - Klickitat
The Dalles, OR 97058
County Commissioners
Ph: 541-296-9900
Fax: 541-296=9904
Email: Antoine@timmonslaw.com
pertinent data to further pursuant to this advertise(0509, 0604, 0701) assist the selection commitment, disadvantaged busitee in evaluating the firm’s ness enterprises will be
KLICKITAT SCHOOL
proposal to:
afforded full opportunity to
DISTRICT #402
T.
Lynch, submit bids in response to
REQUEST FOR PROPOS- Jerry
Superintendent
this invitation and will not be
ALS SOLICITATION
Klickitat
School
District
#402
discriminated against on the
Architectural & Engineering
PO Box 37 98 School Drive grounds of race, color or
Services
national origin in consideraKlickitat School District #402 Klickitat, WA 98628
tion for an award.
is requesting proposals from Phone: (509) 369-4145
Architectural & Engineering The proposal packets and The Request for Proposal
(A&E) firms interested in other pertinent data should document may be obtained
providing professional ser- be submitted to arrive no from the address above, at
vices for the upgrade and later than 3:00 PM on March the Klickitat School District
renovation of the District 1, 2013. The most highly website,
owned
Community/Youth ranked firm will be invited to www.klickitat.wednet.edu ,
Center and improvements to negotiate a professional ser- the Builder’s Exchange webthe approximately five acres vice contract. An on-site site at http://bxwa.com and
of surrounding grounds. interview may be required if the Washington State Office
Required
services
will deemed necessary by the of Minority and Women’s
Business Enterprises at
include: preliminary design, selection committee.
preparation of construction Klickitat School District #402 www.omwbe.wa.gov. The
documents, related tasks is a sub recipient of Community/Youth Center
through construction admin- Community Development project is primarily funded
istration, assistance with Block Grant and Community through the Washington
Revitalization State
Community
management of Community Economic
Development Block Grant Board grant funds from Development Block Grant
(CDBG) compliance require- Klickitat County. Therefore, Program with federal funds
ments,
assistance with the County of Klickitat, in provided by the U.S.
management of Community accordance with Title VI of Department of Housing and
Economic
Revitalization the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Urban Development. As a
Board (CERB) grant compli- 78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. result, cost plus percentage
ance requirements and if 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title of construction cost confunded for energy upgrades 49, Code of Federal tracts will not be allowed.
by the State of Washington Regulations, Department of State and federal equal
Office of Superintendent of Transportation, subtitle A, opportunity and affirmative
Public Instruction (OSPI), Office of the Secretary, Part action requirements will
assistance with manage- 21, nondiscrimination in fed- apply to the selection
ment of requirements of the erally assisted programs of process and conduct of the
Department
of project. Funding of improve2012 Jobs Now Act Energy the
Transportation
issued
purments to the grounds around
Operational Cost Savings
suant to such Act, hereby the Community/Youth Center
Grant.
Firms desiring consideration notifies all bidders that it will building are funded by the
Economic
shall submit a complete pro- affirmatively insure that in Community
Board.
posal package and any other any contract entered into Revitalization
This Just In....
(0704)
Energy operational cost savings work may be funded in
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
whole or part by OSPI conHEARING
tingent on grant award.
(0608, 0702) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Klickitat County
Board
of
County
COUNCILMEMBER
Commissioners will hold a
VACANCY
ANNOUNCEMENT
public hearing on Tuesday,
Persons interested in apply- February 26, 2013 begining for the vacant coun- ning at the hour of 1:30 PM.
cilmember position are in the Klickitat County
requested to submit a letter Commissioner’s
meeting
of intent to City Hall, room, 205 S. Columbus,
Attention: Connie Byers, Room 101, Goldendale, WA
Clerk-Treasurer at 1103 98620.
South
Columbus
Ave., THE PURPOSE of said
Goldendale, WA 98620. The hearing is to hear all interdeadline for submission of ested taxpayers that wish to
letters of intent is 5:00 pm on testify for or against an appliWednesday, February, 27 cation for classification or
2013. The person chosen to reclassification as open
fill the vacancy will serve the space land for current use
unexpired term of that posi- tax assessment under the
tion which will end after the Open Space Taxation Act as
certification
of
the follows:
November, 2013 General 1:30 PM
Election. The letters will be Regional Disposal Company
reviewed by the Council and Application # OS-OS-2012interviews conducted at the 03
regular meeting on Monday, Reclassification from Farm
March 4, 2013 at 7:00 pm.
and Agriculture Current Use
(0703, 0802) to
Open Space Farm and
MEETING NOTICE
Agricultural Conservation
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Land Current Use
that the Klickitat County Classification
Open
Space
Advisory Parcel #’s 04-21-2800Committee will be meeting 0004/00 – 10 acres
on Tuesday, February 19, Parcel #04-21-3300-0005/00
2013 beginning at 5:30 pm – 145 acres
USDA Service Center, 1107 THE BOARD OF COUNTY
South Columbus Avenue, COMMISSIONERS
may
Goldendale, WA 98620.
take action to approve,
THE PURPOSE of said approve in part, deny or conmeeting is to advise the tinue this matter to a set time
assessor in implementing and place.
assessment guidelines as Dated this 5th day of
required by the Department February, 2013.
of Revenue for open space, BOARD OF COUNTY COMfarm and agricultural, and MISSIONERS
timber land classified under DAVID M. SAUTER, CHAIRthe provisions of Chapter MAN
84.34 RCW.
CRYSTAL D. MCEWEN,
Dated this 15th day of CLERK OF THE BOARD
January, 2013.
(0705)
Darlene Johnson, County
Assessor
FEBRUARY 13, 2013 — 9
S PORTS
Goldendale surprises,
sends trio of juniors
to Mat Classic
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Dean Enstad, Kyle Wilkins
and Zach Cully are headed to
State. There have been great
stories about the Goldendale
wrestling teams over the past
few years; just look to last
year with the drama over
Kurt Wilkins battling injury
to medal at State. But, this
year’s group might have
topped the charts for compelling stories. Their stories
are not yet complete, but Regionals were something special.
The Timberwolves had a
young team this year. In fact,
no seniors were on the team
at the end of the season. One
wrestler, Enstad had been to
State in the past, but nobody
else on this year’s squad was
a threat at Regionals in 2012.
At the start of the day on Saturday in Connell, it looked
like Enstad had a good shot at
returning to State, but the
other four wrestlers had to
prove they belonged. It didn’t
take long, just two rounds of
matches and it looked like
Goldendale could get four
wrestlers into the big show.
Zach Cully
The best story of the match
was Cully. At the start of the
season, Cully wasn’t too interested in tur ning out for
wrestling. It might be easy to
understand, given he had
never won a meaningful
match in his freshman and
sophomore years. But, Cully
is the kind of teammate you
like to have, always cheerful
and a personality that draws
people to him. Why did he
come back for another year?
“My family has a history of
being in wrestling and they
wanted me to turn out, says
Cully.” His teammates also
pressured Cully to give it another year.
Cully carried too much
weight for his stature during
his first two years, which is
part of the reason he lost so
many matches. He was too
heavy to wrestle at 182 or
even 195, so he was essentially a live body for Goldendale,
filling in slots at 220 and 285
pounds to give him experience and maybe help the Timberwolves win matches by
avoiding forfeits at the top
weights and perhaps benefitting from a forfeit or two in
Goldendale’s favor.
There were early signs
that things might work out
better this season. Cully was
still stuck in no-man’s land,
having to wrestle guys who
dwarfed him on the mat. But,
things went from bad to good
in minutes at the first meet,
Dec. 1, at Davis High School,
in Yakima. Cully was mauled
in his opening match and had
to fight back tears as he left
the match in total dejection.
“Here we go again,” he
seemed to be thinking. The
next match was a Cully victory by pin and there wasn’t a
happier face in the building
as he left the mat, helping his
defeated opponent to his feet,
as he is accustomed to doing
after a pin.
Cully went on to pin his
next two opponents and was
the fifth place finisher at the
meet. A week later, Cully was
fourth at Othello with a 1-2
record and ran off several
victories, still battling the big
boys at 285.
Finally, Cully made weight
at 220 pounds. He kept the
weight down for Districts and
made weight at Regionals.
The hard work at 285 was paying off. Now Cully was doing
the tossing around at 220.
The opening Re gional
match against Eduardo Ortiz,
of Wahluke was a pin for
Cully, 30 seconds into round
two. He lost the next match to
top seeded Adam Hansen, of
Warden. But, that opening
win meant Cully just needed
one more win to go to State.
His opportunity came
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
WATCHFUL EYES: Dean Enstad dominated Saul Hinojosa in his opening match while coaches Omar Flores (second from right) and Matt
Dumolt watch from his corner.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
WINNING THE OPENER: Kyle Wilkins, above, comes
close to pinning Dakota Hollenbeke during his opening
match at 170 pounds. Zach Cully has his hand raised in
victory after pinning Eduardo Ortiz in their opening
match. Wilkins, Cully and Dean Enstad each used
opening match victories to position themselves for State
qualifying matches. All three wrestlers placed fourth in
their divisions.
against Jaime Jimenez, another Wahluke wrestler. Cully
threw the Cougar wrestler to
the mat with a hip toss, gaining a couple of back points in
the process. Jimenez escaped
and no more points were
scored through the second
round. Jimenez escaped to
start round three and Cully
took him to the mat again.
The pin came with
one minute left in
the match.
As Cully left the
mat, he was overcome by emotion.
The season started with tears
of dejection and now it was
tears of joy. He had invested
so much through three years
of work that the pay off was
almost too much to bear. wrestling in the Tacoma
Cully lost in the final match, Dome, in front of thousands
of spectators. “I never
settling for fourth place.
He still has the experience
of Mat Classic ahead of him,
See Wrestle, Page 14
Knights come from behind to finish Sunnyside Christian
district sweep; Lyle-Wishram advances to District 4/5 playoff
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
shot with two minutes left in
the quarter. Bickleton was unable to challenge from that
point on, missing another
Lyle-Wishram and Sunnynine three-pointers in the
side Christian locked horns
fourth quarter.
for the fourth time last FriThe loss ended the Pirates’
day in the championship
season with a 13-10 record.
round of the District 5, 1B
Powers led the Pirates with 18
tournament in Zillah. The
points while Von Ahn had 13
Knights owned two blow-out
to go with three other
wins over the Cougars, but
Cougars who scored in double
were pushed to overtime bedigits.
fore winning on Jan. 26. It
Friday’s game at Zillah had
was a much anticipated resome ebb and flow in the first
match and the teams made it
half. It took a desperation
worth the price of admission
three-pointer from Darnell
in a close battle from start to
Luke to get the Cougars to a
finish, ending in a 45-40
15-9 deficit at the end of the
Knight win.
first quarter. Sunnyside
Lyle-Wishram earned the
Christian clamped down on
right to a rematch by defeatVon Ahn, who didn’t get a
ing Bickleton 59-40 on Tuesshot off in the first quarter
day in White Salmon. Bickleand was fouled on both of his
ton gave the Cougars all they
shots in the second quarter.
Brant Bosma had six points
in the first quarter to lead the
Knights, who were 7-12 from
the floor.
Lyle-Wishram did a good
job of ball control in the second quarter and while neither team shot well in the
quarter, the Cougars were 6-7
from the foul line and they
had key three-point shots
from Jacob Ar mour and
Justin Mills, forcing the
Knights to tighten their outside coverage. The second
shot, by Mills, evened the
score with 1:27 left in the half.
The next time he shot, he was
fouled and made all three free
throws to give the Cougars a
23-19 half-time lead.
The teams were on an even
keel in the second half with
end-to-end action and only
three tur novers for the
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
Cougars and zero for the
INJURIES: Lyle-Wishram lost guards Jacob Armour (number 22, Knights. The turnovers and
left) and Ricky Wolff (number 20, above) during the game against
rebounding edge gave the
Sunnyside Christian. Armour was inadvertently poked in the eye
Knights a 17-9 edge on atafter securing a rebound. He was expected to play in the next round
tempted shots in the third
game. Wolff reportedly broke his ankle as he and a teammate came
down with a rebound at the end of the third quarter.
See District, Page 14
could ask for in the first half,
trailing 27-21 after fighting off
a couple of Lyle-Wishram attempts to pull away with
Ricky Wolff and Jonathan
Von Ahn leading Cougar
surges. Mitch Powers kept the
Pirates going with a pair of
three point shots and eight
points in the second quarter.
Trouble for the Pirates
came early in the second half
as the Cougars got serious on
the offense board with a 5-2
rebounding edge in the early
going which translated into
six put-back points from Von
Ahn, Gabe Montoya and
Justin Mills. Bickleton struggled with 1-6 shooting on
three-point shots in the third
quarter and Jacob Armour
dropped a dagger into the Pirates’ heart with a three point
10 — February 13, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
Annoucements
Happy Ads .......................2
Welcome To The World....4
Card of Thanks ................5
Notices...........................10
Events............................15
Personals .......................20
Support Groups .............25
Lost & Found .................30
Professional Services ....31
20 Personals
PLEASE HELP ME FIND
family/friends of
MAUREEN HURLBERT/
HOLBERT
from the Hood River area.
Hurlbert/Holbert would be the
maiden name. She would be
approx. 92 years old. Her
family was involved in the
apple growing industry.
Thanks!
mrslwilliamson@aol.com
25 Support
Groups
AA Woman’s meeting, 7
pm every Tuesday at Solid
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th,
The Dalles.
AL-ANON Meeting
6:30 pm, Thursdays
Goldendale
Methodist
Church
Questions?
Call Rosie, 773-6420 or
Greta, 773-3343.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
24 Hour Hot Line
1-800-999-9210
Mid Columbia Mtg. Info
www.://district14aa.org
ALCOHOLICS Anon. Goldendale meetings at the
United Methodist Church;
Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.;
Fri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broadway. 1-800-344-2666.
DO YOU HAVE
HURTS,
habits, hang-ups? Attend
Celebrate Recovery a faithbased 12 step program,
every Tuesday night at
Hood River Alliance
Church at 2650 W.
Montello (off Rand Rd).
Dinner provided at 6:15
pm
and large group meeting at
7:00 pm. Childcare is
provided.
For more info. call
541-308-5339
Family Alzheimer’s/Dementia
Support Group
Family
members
and
friends caring for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia
are invited to participate in
our Dementia Support
Group. Come and gain
support and insight from
others who are going thru
or have gone thru this journey. Join us monthly in a
caring environment to discuss your challenges and
questions. Meeting held the
third Wednesday, every
month, at 3:00 pm at FlagStone Senior Living at 3325
Columbia View Drive. For
more information about our
group, contact Karen Deswert at 541-298-5656. All
Welcome!
GOLDENDALE Pregnancy
Resource Center
Center Hours:
Tues & Fri 11am-4:30pm.
Thursday 1pm-4:30pm.
509-773-5501
Pregnancy Counseling and
services, free pregnancy
self-tests.
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.
NA
Meetings
every
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at
the
Casa
Guadalupe
House, 1603 Belmont,
Hood River, OR.
NA MEETINGS
Goldendale
Father’s House Fellowship
207 S. Klickitat
Monday: 12-1 p.m.
Wednesday: 12-1 p.m.
Friday: 12-1 p.m.
Open to non-addicts.
For more info,
call Kathy S.@ 360-8508832 or
Matt S. @ 360-850-8840.
PARKINSON’S SUPPORT
GROUP: First Wednesday
of every month at 2 p.m.
Water’s Edge, 551 Lone
Pine Blvd, 2nd floor
For information, please
contact
Chad
at
541.478.9338.
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.
at Riverview Comm. Bank.
773-4766.
37 Child Care
Providers
registered daycare provider has openings for all ages
and all shifts usda meals
provided fenced yard 20
plus years experience
state assistant excepted
will provide transport to and
Bookstore Specialist
from school reasonable
rates lives on dead end
The Bookstore Specialist is
street 541-705-5189
responsible to the BookRETIRED SCHOOL TEACHER store Manager for bookWill keep 3 children after store cashiering, customer
school, 1 during school, un- service, sales, bookstore
til 7 pm. Close to Mid Valley support activities, shipping,
Elementary and WyEast receiving and merchandisMiddle School. Reasonable ing and assists with textrates. Will pick up. Snacks book and materials orderand light tutoring provided. ing. HS Diploma or equivaPleasant home & loving lent, customer service expets. Refs. avail. 541-354- perience required. Associate degree in Business or
1211 or 541-490-0439.
Marketing, purchasing experience, and experience
BUSINESS/
working with computerized
point-of-sale systems perFINANCIAL
forming purchasing and
cashiering activities preBusiness Opportunities .60 ferred. This positon is 20
Investments & Loans .....65 hours per week, non-exInsurance .......................70 empt position has a starting
Mortgages & Contracts..72 wage of $11.91 per hour.
CGCC application, cover
letter, and resume are reEMPLOYMENT
quired. Application deadline
is February 22, 2013 at 5
Help Wanted General ....75 p.m. Application can be
Help Wanted Domestic/
found
at
In Home .........................76 www.cgcc.cc.or.us or conHelp Wanted Medical/ tact Robb Van Cleave at
Health
77 541-506-6150 for more
Help Wanted Office/
info.
Clerical...........................78
FACILITIES MAINTENANCE
Help Wanted Sales/CusSPECIALIST
tomer Service
79
Positions Wanted ...........80
Volunteers......................82 MID-COLUMBIA CHILDREN’S
COUNCIL (Head Start)
Work from Home
Employment...................83 is currently accepting apJob Opportunities ..........85 plications for a Facilities
Maintenance Specialist.
Requires Current Infant/
75 Help Wanted Child CPR and First Aid
certifications, three years
General
related experience, high
school diploma or equiva1st GRADE TEACHER lent. Starts at $13.46/hr +
WHITE SALMON
benefits.
Visit
VALLEY SCHOOLS
www.mcccheadstart.org or
Whitson Elementary
call (541) 386-2010 for ad.5 FTE 1st Grade Teacher ditional information & job
requires a valid Washing- application. CLOSES: 02/
ton State teaching certifi- 15/2013 EOE
cate with a Elementary Education endorsement, or
out-of-state
Elementary Foster Parents Needed:
Education teaching certifi- Hood River & Wasco
cate transferable to Wash- Counties. FT/PT Opps.
ington State. Applicants Tax free. $1200-$1600/mo
must meet Highly Qualified 541-296-8118 Ext. 211
Teacher requirements for Gutter Installer Wanted
the 1st grade. This position (Columbia River Gorge
is open until 3:00 pm, Fri- Area)
day, February 15, 2013 or We are looking for an indiuntil filled.
vidual to fill a current openApplications are available at ing with our company that
www.wsvsd.org or at the possesses a construction
White Salmon Valley School background. We prefer
District office, 171 NW Wash- someone with prior Seamington Street, PO Box 157, less Gutter Installation exWhite Salmon, WA 98672, 509- perience however we will
493-1500. EOE
train the right person! If you
have gutter installation exADMINISTRATIVE
perience or construction
OPENING
experience we want to talk
White Salmon Valley
to you TODAY! We are
School District
based in The Dalles howThe White Salmon Valley ever we cover the entire
School District invites ex- Columbia River Gorge
ceptional candidates to ap- area. This is an established
ply for the position of Prin- company with a great opcipal at Whitson Elemen- portunity for the right
tary School in White Sal- person!
mon, Washington, a rural Please send in your recommunity located in the sume to kevin@a1-gutters
beautiful Columbia River for consideration. Call @
Gorge. The successful 541-296-2806.
candidate will be expected
to assume the duties of
principal at Whitson Elementary School no later
than July 1, 2013.
For this leadership position
the District is seeking a
FRONT DESK CLERK
dedicated and visionary
leader that possesses the We are currently seeking a
highly
motivated individual
instructional and leadership
skills required to support with experience in all phasthe district mission, vision, es of Hotel Front Desk.
and continued develop- Strong customer service
ment of a collaborative skills with attention to guest
learning community that satisfaction are a must. Apsupports staff in helping plicants must possess the
each student find success. ability to multi-task, experiAdditional required leader- ence with computers and
ship skills include the ability have an outgoing and
to lead school improvement friendly personality.
Please apply in person:
efforts; establish effective
communication between 102 Oak St., Hood River, OR.
staff, parents, and the com- HVAC Tech Wanted, The
munity; the ability to nurture Dalles, OR. Must have cura positive and respectful rent refrigeration license. 1
school climate and develop yr HVAC exp. valid driver lithe professional capacities cense to operate company
of an effective staff for in- vehicles. Familiar with low
creasing levels of student voltage
and
standard
performance and in nar- electrical systems. Job durowing the achievement ties, Diagnose, troublegap. Open through 3:00 shoot, maintain & install
p.m., Friday, March 22, r e s i d e n t i a l / c o m m e r c i a l
2013 or until filled. EOE.
heating/cooling systems.
Applications are available on- Wage: DOE 40 hr week
line at www.wsvsd.org or at benefits after 90 days Call
the White Salmon Valley Jan @ 541-298-8616.
School District Office, 171 NW
Washington Street, P.O. Box JANITOR: Part time, A.M.
157, White Salmon, WA 98672, and weekends. $12/hr.
Must pass criminal back
509-493-1500.
ground check. Send resume to 1802 E 11th St,
CAREGIVER, In-home,
The Dalles, OR 97058.
2 days/wk, 7:30am 11:30am. Clean, safe,
relaxed environment. Must
be able to comfortably lift
60 lbs. Non-smoking
home.
daily-bizz@hotmail.com
T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds
Sensibly), Thursdays, 6
p.m. at Riverview Comm.
Bank, 773-5411.
Instructor
30 Lost & Found
LOST DOG,. Border collie/lab
mix, 8 mos. old, named K2.
Lost near Country Club &
Belmont in Hood River on
Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10.
Reward! Call 541-806-0505.
INSTRUCTION &
CHILD CARE
Preschool/Daycare
Facilities .........................35
Child Care Providers .....37
Schools Training ............40
Tutoring ..........................45
Instruction ......................50
Training & Opportunity...51
Health & Fitness ............55
75 Help Wanted
General
Seeking P/T Pre-College
Math Instructor for Hood
River Indian Creek Campus, Tuesday & Thursday
evenings 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
Applicant must have a
Master’s Degree in Education, Adult Education or related field. Application accepted until 5:00 p.m. on
March 4, 2013. Apply to Jensi
Smith, Instructional Services Office, Columbia
Gorge Community College,
400 E. Scenic Drive, The
Dalles, OR 97058. Information and applications
available
at
http://
www.cgcc.cc.or.us/PresidentsOffice/InstrucJob.cfm
An Affirmative Action,
Equal Opportunity
Educator and Employer
institution.
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
77 Help Wanted
Medical
77 Help Wanted
Medical
JOB OPENING:
Mid-Columbia
Children’s Council
Wasco County
Clinical Supervisor
MENTAL HEALTH
SPECIALIST
Crisis Services
The Dalles
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Northern Wasco County
PUD is seeking an energetic, motivated, self-starter with experience in cash
handling & customer service. Strong customer service skills, a friendly & outgoing personality, computer experience and the ability to multi-task are required as this position assists both phone & walk in
customers. The ideal candidate will have excellent
communication, organizational and time management skills. Candidate must
be 18 years of age or older,
have high school diploma
or the equivalent, valid driver’s license and one year
experience in handling
cash, customer service or
related field. A physical examination and pre-employment drug & alcohol
test is required. Pay range
starts at $14.50 per hour
DOE. Competitive benefits
package. Applications and
job description may be obtained
online
at
www.nwasco.com or at
Northern Wasco County
PUD, 2345 River Road,
The Dalles, Oregon. Submit application, resume and
references
to:
Becky
Holce, Office Supervisor.
Resumes will be accepted
until 5:00 p.m., February
18, 2013 or until position is
filled. NWCPUD is a drug &
alcohol-free work place
and an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Is currently accepting applications for an Early Head
Start Associate Teacher at
our Wahtonka Site. Position requires a CDA credential for Infants & Toddlers. Candidates w/ a degree in ECE preferred.
Starts at $11.30-$14.15/hr
+benefits,
F/T
Visit
www.mcccheadstart.org or
call (541) 386-2010 for an
application, job description
& info about how to apply.
CLOSES: 02/22/2013 EOE
NOW HIRING: Manager/
Stylist at Hair Masters in
Hood River for Full time.
Call Ketty at 888-888-7778
ext 41139.
Paralegal
Seeking an experienced
paralegal to support a fastpaced regional litigation
practice. Must possess
proficiency in Microsoft Office software. Position requires exemplary organizational case management
skills, legal writing and the
ability to handle multiple
a
s
signment deadlines. Salary
range $16 to $21 per hour
depending on experience.
Benefits include retirement
and medical insurance.
Qualified applicants should
submit their resume with a
cover letter to Box G, c/o
The Dalles Chronicle, PO
Box 1910, The Dalles, OR
97058.
PART-TIME SEASONAL
MARKET MANAGER
The Hood River Saturday
Market is seeking a Market
Manager for our 2013 SeaLegal Admin Asst I, Klicki- son. Must be able to work
tat County PA, Goldendale, every
Saturday
May
$13.28, FT, 1st review 2/ through September and be
15/13.
509-771-7171 available for telephone and
email follow-up throughout
www.klickitatcounty.org
the week. This position is
LIVE-WORK-PARTY-PLAY
approx. 20-25 hours per
Play in Vegas, Hang in LA, week which includes every
Saturday 6:30am-4:00pm .
jet to New York
Must be professional, deHiring 18 - 24 girls/guys.
pendable, and have reliable
$400 to $800 wkly.
transportation.
Paid expenses.
Are you energetic & fun
call
Duties include but are not
866-251-0768
limited to: Scheduling
events, entertainment, and
MANUFACTURING &
volunteers, Coordinating
PROCESS ENGINEER
Provide direct tech support vendor placement each
week, Setting up the marto other maintenance perket’s information and ensonnel in highly automated tertainment booth prior to
manufacturing
facility. market opening each SatTrain, develop & document urday, Telephone and
procedures, troubleshoot Email follow-up with venequipment
&
control dors and local media prior
systems, perform tech re- to each market, Provide
pairs, identifying improve- Manager’s report at monthment opportunities & im- ly board meetings, Promote
plement solutions. Hands- the market and solicit new
on position requires off- vendors and sponsors.
shift work & on-call availability. BS or MS degree in
Please submit your resume
eng, or 2 yr tech degree & and letter of interest to:
5 yr experience with automated equipment. Re- HRSM, PO BOX 1101,
quires excellent mechani- Hood River, OR 97031
cal skills, understanding of hrsaturdaymarket@gmail.
industrial electrical & con- com or Call 971-258-1446
trols systems, strong troubleshooting skills, & ability A Complete Job Descripto learn new things quickly. tion can be emailed to you
FT salaried position, pay by request. Salary comDOE, excellent benefits, mensurate with experience.
EOE, drug free workplace,
(541)
354-4000,
www.cardinalcor p.com.
PART-TIME ASSISTANT
Email
resumes
to
MARKET MANAGER
sasmith@cardinalcorp.co
m or fax (541) 354-4036.
The Hood River Saturday
MEMBERSHIP COORDINATOR Market is seeking an AsHood River County Chamber sistant Market Manager for
of Commerce
the 2013 season. Candiis now taking applications date must be available to
for a full time membership work on Saturdays from
coordinator. Must be willing 7am-4pm to assist the marto work an average of 40 ket manager throughout
hours/week, some even- the day. Assistant Manager
ings and weekends. Must will help with setup and
have skills with the public, take down of market
public speaking, social me- booths and will work the
market information booth
dia, computers, communieach Saturday. Assistant
cations, & have a positive Manager will also be rework ethic. Job will include sponsible for putting out
working with the member- street signs and banners
ship, & staff, recruitment, every Friday. Must have
data filing, managing gath- reliable transportation and
erings + more. Pay is ability to place signage
based on experience. each week. $10.00 per
Please send resume and hour, 10 hours per week.
cover letter to the following:
Mail to: Director HRCCC,
Please submit your resume
720 East Port Marina Drive,
and letter of interest to:
Hood River, OR 97031
Fax: 541-386-2057
HRSM, PO BOX 1101,
Email: director@hoodriver.org Hood River, OR 97031
hrsaturdaymarket@gmail.
com or Call 971-258-1446
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
to assist adults w/developmental disabilities. Training
provided. Growth opportunity. 503-594-1250 x13
SCIENCE TEACHER
Goldendale High School
Application & qualifications
available at
www.goldendaleschools.o
rg, or Goldendale School
District Administration
Office, 604 East Brooks,
Goldendale, WA
98620,509-773-5177.
Closes March 27, 2013 or
until filled. EOE.
WANTED:
Ray Schultens Motors is
looking for an honest, hard
working individual to fill a
position as Service Writer.
Experience is preferred,
but not necessary. Must be
willing to work with customers, have some comprehension of auto mechanics, and be willing to
be trained. We offer competitive pay plans, as well
as excellent benefits. For
more information, and to
set up an interview either
stop by or call Bob Robbins
at 541-296-6191.
Community Counseling Solutions (CCS) has a full
time position open for a
Full-time, $3002.37 to
Clinical Supervisor whom
$3154.30/mth
will implement and oversee
Supported Employment,
Closes 2/15/013
Assertive
Community
Treatment, and Early AsAssist in implementing and sessment and Support Alpromoting
hazardous liance Programs for CCS.
waste collection, waste re- This position will be based
duction & recycling for the in our Boardman, OR ofTri-County
Hazardous fice, and will supervise inWaste & Recycling Pro- dividuals that provide services in Morrow, Wheeler,
gram.
Gilliam
and
Grant
See www.wasco.co.or.us Counties. Qualified applicant must have a master’s
for job description and apdegree in psychology, soplications.
cial work, or other human
service related field and
years experience pro77 Help Wanted two
viding mental health services. Position oversees
Medical
programs, ensures fidelity,
assigns, directs and reCAREGIVERS
views work of assigned
The premier home care
staff, ensures that rules
agency in the Columbia Gorge and policies are adhered
is seeking individuals with
to, striving to provide the
hearts of gold to provide
highest level of quality clincaring assistance to seniors
ical care. Individual will
in our communities.
need to participate in the
Applicants must be warm,
after supervisory call rotation. Individual must have
honest, energetic and enjoy
excellent computer skills
helping the elderly. No
and be able to assist the diprofessional experience
required, we provide training. rector in meeting the needs
of the community. This is a
More info, call 800-604-9564.
management level position.
Online job app visit
Salary DOEE, $48,000 heartsofgoldcaregivers.com
$72,000. Excellent benefits. For an application,
Caregiver
please contact Nina Bisson
by
email
at
(Hood River/The Dalles)
nina.bisson@gobhi.net, or
541-676-9161. Open until
We are a Christian in-home filled.
care agency contracted
Dental Assistant/
with DHS and the VA. We
Sterilization Assistant
are presently seeking individuals who can work inPosition Available!
dependently and can fulfill
the following requirements. Local Dental Practice is
Have reliable transporta- looking for an experienced,
tion. Valid drivers license
certified dental assistant,
Pass criminal background prefer EFDA/EFODA cercheck and random drug tification if assistant. Will
check. Must possess a train sterilization assistant.
high school or equivelant Bilingual candidates a
must. Great practice opendegree.
ing in The Dalles with a
The position we have re- wonderful benefit package
quires you to cover eve- and highly competitive salning shifts part time and ary. Fun place to work with
a great, experienced staff
possibly some weekends.
and wonderful patient
We offer a unique opportu- group. Send resume and
nity to work with a great cover letter by email to:
staff and freedeom to set sue@akidzdentalzone.com
your own schedule.
or mail to: 419 State Ave,
Suite 4, Hood River, OR
Call MaryJo or Laurie at 97031-Attn: Human Re541-370-1200 M-F 9-3. If sources
we are out in the field leave
EXPERIENCED DENTAL
your name and phone
Assistant/Certification. Xnumber and we will get ray certified, CPR. High
back to you ASAP. PT/FT
School diploma/GED. Send
resume to PO BOX 1874,
The Dalles, OR. 97058.
Solid Waste Specialist
CBCF
COLUMBIA BASIN
CARE FACILITY
Our Mission is to
Improve the Lives of
Those We Serve
Community-owned
Not-for-Profit,
Skilled Nursing Facility.
Position available:
Columbia Basin is
accepting applications
for an Assistant Executive
Director. As a full-time,
professional, paid
position, the right
candidate will complete
a 2-year mentorship
with the current
Executive Director and
will be prepared to
assume the role upon
his retirement.
Candidates need to
possess a 4-year
bachelors degree and
will complete an
Administrator in training
program that will lead to
becoming a licensed
Nursing Home
Administrator.
We are looking for a
person with a strong
commitment to the
Columbia Gorge, the
elderly, great peopleskills, and a passion for
improving long-term
care.
Please mail or email
resume to:
Ron Bell
Columbia Basin
Care Facility
1015 Webber St,
The Dalles, OR. 97058
or
ronb@
columbiabasincarefacility
.com
WE TEST FOR DRUGS
EOE
CBCF
COLUMBIA BASIN
CARE FACILITY
Our Mission is to
Improve the Lives of
Those We Serve
Community-owned
Not-for-Profit,
Skilled Nursing Facility.
Position available:
COOKS & DIETARY
AIDES.
Busy kitchen; fast paced;
experience in commercial
setting preferred but not
required.
Call Pam at 541-2962156 ext 3225. We do
drug testing. EOE.
Mid-Columbia Center for
Living, is seeking a F/T
therapist to provide mental
health crisis, counseling,
screening, and case management services to adults
and youth in an outpatient
setting. Requires a Master’s degree in social work,
or related field, and 2 yrs
exp. in mental health counseling or psychotherapy.
Computer literate. Salary
range $3,994-$4,855/mo.
plus excellent benefit package. For application materials, go to www.mccfl.org
or contact Amy at 541-2965452. Open until filled
Drugfree workplace/EOE.
Positions Available:
Dental front office
schedule coordinator:
Quality full time position for
mature motivated individual
to manage office schedule
and patient flow of a progressive specialty dental
practice. Must possess exceptional organizational
skills and have in- depth
knowledge in dealing with
people. Must be an excellent communicator, have
positive attitude, computer
proficient and a team
player, dental experience a
plus. Bi-lingual preferred.
Excellent benefit package,
send
resume
to
sue@akidzdentalzone.com
Dental receptionist
Needed for busy specialty
dental practice. We are
looking for an individual
who is “people” oriented, a
multi-tasker, team player,
self-driven and computer
proficient Dental experienced preferred. Bi-lingual
a plus. Excellent benefit
package, send resume to
sue@akidzdentalzone.com
REGISTERED NURSE
Rock Cove Assisted Living is
seeking a talented registered
nurse to join our award winning team in Stevenson, WA.
RN Health Services Coordinator assumes primary
responsibility for health
care supervision. Works
with the Director and RCC
to supervise and train personal care staff, coordinate
ancillary services, on call to
staff as an “advise nurse”.
Must have a current Washington, RN license and prefer 1 year in-home or geriatric nursing, nurse delegation helpful. Position requires 12-20 hours/week,
on call with competitive
compensation based on
experience. Rock Cove
seeks a team player with a
HOSPICE AIDE-CERTIFIED
positive personality, caring
NURSING ASSISTANT
and good attention to deProvidence is calling an on- tails to enrich the lives of
call Hospice Aide-Certified our residents.
Nursing Assistant for a day Please email resume to robshift position at Providence in.aman@rockcove.org or fax
Hospice of the Gorge in 509-427-2229, or apply in perHood River, OR. You will son. NO PHONE CALLS.
provide supportive personal care services to patients of all ages according
to patient needs and regulatory requirements. This
position is based in Hood
River, but will require you
to work in both OR and
WA. Must have current
CNA with min 2 years exp;
CNA license in OR or WA,
with both required as soon
as possible after hire. For
more information or to apply online: Providenceiscalling.jobs. When applying
online, please refer to position #24331. EEO
Providence Logo
• Physicians
Get more
eyes
on your ad,
• Nursing
• Clinical Staff
• Support Staff
To view all current
career opportunities
and to apply online go
to
www.mcmc.net
Medical Assistant
Experienced medical assistant needed full-time for
family practice in Hood River. Qualified applicants
may submit resume AND
cover letter via email to:
clinicadministrator@gorge.net
place it in
the
Gorge
Classifieds!
FEBRUARY 13, 2013— 11
CLASSIFIEDS
77 Help Wanted
Medical
RESIDENT CARE MANAGER
Hood River Care Center
is looking for a full time resident care manager. This
position requires current
unencumbered RN license.
1 year working in geriatric
nursing and 1 year supervisory/mgmt position. Must
have excellent written and
oral communication skills.
Experience in MDS 3.0
preferred.
Apply
at
www.prestigecare.com.
AA/EEO
The Dalles Health
& Rehabilitation
Center
Has the following
position available:
CNA
If you are interested in
joining our team of
owners, please apply in
person at 1023 W. 25th
Street
100% Employee
Owned
The Springs
at Mill Creek
The Springs at Mill Creek is
looking to add staff to our
growing community. We
have positions for part-time
and full-time dietary servers, caregivers, medication
aides and a registered
nurse.
If you possess traits of
compassion, creativity, organization and are incredibly reliable, we are interested in meeting you.
Criminal History Check,
Drug Screen and record of
excellent attendance required.
Apply in person or by email
to:
jkertland@
thespringsliving.com
78 Help Wanted
Office
79 Help Wanted
Sales/Service
Front Office/
Receptionist.
THE FRUIT COMPANY
is hiring a Customer Service
Representative. Answer inbound customer calls for
orders, address customer
questions, and recommend
gifts. Requires strong communication and computer
skills. Previous experience
with customer service significant plus. Approximately
5 hours per day M-F. Pay
is $9 per hour or higher
DOE. Interested candidates should email resumes
to
resume@thefruitcompany
.com
28 hrs/wk, customer service oriented person for
dental office. Duties incld.
billing, scheduling, insurance verification, treatment plan presentation with
financial breakdown, light
housekeeping. Previous
experience desired but not
required.
Call 541-296-9415.
LEGAL
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT I
82 Volunteers
Klickitat County Prosecuting Attorney, Goldendale,
HARD-OF-HEARING
$13.28/hour, full time. First
review date 2/15/2013, Visit this 6 year old boy has had
www.klickitatcounty.org for a delayed vocabulary and
details and application or con- trouble making friends betact Personnel Department, cause of it. He is excited
about trying new activities
509-773-7171.
and would love to learn
how
to swim but has noReceptionist
body to do these things
Part time receptionist needwith. He lives in a single
ed for busy clinic in The
parent household and
Dalles. Looking for a per- hasn’t seen his father in alson that is proficient in typ- most 5 years. Having a
ing and is able to work with male role model could
computers.
Candidate make the world of differmust be self-motivated, ence in this boy’s life
have excellent verbal and
Big Brothers Big Sisters
written
communication
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
skills, is able to multi-task,
ext 216
and is able to work as a
THIS LITTLE GUY
team player. Interested is 8 years old
and has been
candidates should forward waiting for two years for
all resumes to PO Box just the right Big Brother to
1483, The Dalles, OR come along. He enjoys be97058
ing active and would be
thrilled to spend some time
outdoors. He is very outgoing & enthusiastic and is
ready to have that special
one on one time.
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
ext 216
Your Gorge
Classified ad is
placed online,
too!
82 Volunteers
THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE GIRL
is 6 years old and is extremely eager to get a Big
Sister! She is very enthusiastic and full of life. She
lives in a small apartment
and could really benefit
from getting out of the
house and trying new
things. When asked why
she wanted to have a Big
Sister, she replied by saying, “I just want someone to
hang out with. Making
friends is hard.”
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
ext 216
Child Care Wanted ........95
Diaper Services ...........100
Adult & Elderly Care ....105
Travel &
Transportation
Car Pools .....................110
Tickets .........................115
Travel ...........................120
Free-To-All ...................122
Classified
Deadline
is Monday
at noon
List your REAL ESTATE in
goldendalesentinel.com
The GorgeClassifieds!
1201 West 10th Street
The Dalles, Oregon 97058
A/C and Heating
MARKETPLACE
Hood River
Auctions .......................125
Hood River...................126
The Dalles ...................127
White Salmon/Bingen ..128
Odell ............................129
Garage/Yard Sales.......130
Other Oregon Cities ....131
Parkdale/Mt. Hood .......132
Cook/Underwood .........133
Other Washington Cities
134
Estate Sales ................135
Camas .........................136
Washougal...................137
Vancouver....................138
Bazaars/Flea Markets..139
Antiques & Collectibles140
Antiques/Collectibles
Wanted
142
Apparel/Jewelry ...........150
Furniture ......................155
Appliances ...................160
Home Electronics ........165
Carpeting .....................166
Wireless Communication
167
Computers ...................170
Satellites ......................175
Cameras & Photo Supplies
180
Cleaning ......................182
Firewood & Stoves.......185
Hot Tubs, Spas, Swimming
Pool
190
Sporting Goods ...........195
Exercise Equipment.....200
Sailboard & Accessories
205
Arts & Leisure..............210
Musical Instruments.....215
Lawn, Garden, Equipment
220
Building Materials ........225
Timber Buy/Sell ...........226
Hand & Power Tools ....230
Misc. Equipment ..........235
Health Care Equipment
236
Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies240
Baby Items...................250
Hair Care & Beauty Aids
255
Books...........................260
Office Equipment .........265
Restaurant Equipment.270
Misc. for Sale ...............275
Misc. Wanted ...............280
Free/Give Away............282
Swaps & Trades...........285
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
Attorneys
HRVCC THRIFT SHOP
Every Wed., 9:00-3:00
Every Sat., 9:00-1:00
$5 bag for clothing
DONATIONS WELCOME!
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
The Dalles
VALENTINE’S WEEK Sale:
Feb 11-16th. All solid Red
items 20% off. R-11 and
Vender LM excluded. 515
B E 2nd St. 10-5:30pm.
135 Yard Sale/
Goldendale
YARD SALE: Indoors, 320
N. Columbus #5. Includes
furniture and scentsy products. Friday & Sat., Feb.
15&16, 9-4.
140 Antiques &
Collectibles
140 Antiques &
Collectibles
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
insert VALENTINE
DAY ARTWORK
GRAND CHAMPIONS
ARABIAN STALLION
Collector’s Edition. No
longer sold in stores-hard
to find. Excel. cond. $20.
Text or call 541-380-0137
FOR SALE: Very large WWII
15mm Wargame miniatures collection. Western
front American, British, &
German figures based for
battlefront Wargame rules.
550 nicely painted figures +
over 100 vehicles and
guns. Rulebook + some
battlefield accessories also
included. Prefer to sale entire collection as one large
set, but may sell in parts.
SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For
prices & more info call Ken
at 541-246-4586
The Last run of the Klickitat
logging train, Shay #7 on
DVD. Famous steam locomotive that ran between
Klickitat and Glenwood.
$24.99
includes
S/H.
Email:Yankeeman7@
charter.net or 509-3692151
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
GIVE your
Loved One
the GIFT of...
WARM FEET
Alpaca Socks!
WARM HANDS
Alpaca Gloves!
WARM SHOULDERS
Alpaca Shawls!
WARM NECK
Alpaca Scarves!
WARM HEAD
Alpaca Hats!
WARM BODIES
Alpaca Blankets!
ALPACAS ARE:
Environmentally friendly
and their fleece a
renewable resource -
“GREEN”
insert right facing
alpaca logo
Artisan’s
JEWELRY &
GALLERY
ALPACA
ANNEX
A GREAT PLACE TO
VISIT,
GRAND CHAMPIONS
QUARTER HORSE
STALLION COLLECTOR’S
EDITION. No longer sold
in
stores-hard to find. Excel.
cond. $20 obo. Text or call
541-380-0137
—Custom Designs—
—Jewelry Repairs—
A UNIQUE PLACE TO
DIAMONDS and
COLORED GEMSTONES
OPEN:
Wednesday-Sunday
10 am to 4 pm
509-493-1333
Carpet Cleaning
509-395-2266
FIND US
JUST OFF HWY 141
IN TROUT LAKE, WA
FOLLOW THE SIGNS!
alpacaannex.com
meadowrockalpacas.com
137 E. Jewett Blvd.
White Salmon, WA
artisansdesigns.com
Bookkeeping
SHOP!
Engine Repair
Construction
Be Part of our Online Business Directory
Construction
Home Improvement
Health Care
Plumbers
Manufactured Homes
The Goldendale Sentinel
Business Directory
is a great way to get your
name out there!
Just $8, $16, $24 or $32
per week!
Call us today at
773-3777
Septic Service
Truck Repair
Veterinary Care
Let us help You
Build a better business!
Call
The Sentinel
today!
509-773-3777
12 — February 13, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
282 Free/Give
Away
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
Farm style round dining table and 3 phenix captains
FREE: Used, pre-owned chairs(out of the old RR
Youth Baseball Gloves, 25 depot) 509-748-2699 $150.
baseball gloves available,
good shape. Limit of One FIRE RED Tonneau cover
per Family. 541-993-2230 fits 1988 to 1998 Chev or
GMC pickup. $500/firm,
to arrange pickup.
you haul away. Larry S.
FREEZER, 5 cu. ft. upright, 541-308-5985.
2 shelves. Needs compressor, otherwise excel- Ford 390 CI FE Block,
lent. FREE. U-haul. 541- heads (complete) balanced
piston set, gasket set on
399-1575 White Salmon
stand. $450. 541-340-0542
Sony ICF-CDK50 kitchen
under-counter AM/FM radio, CD player, remote, timer. Exc. condition, asking
$40. 541-980-1841
English Cream Golden Retriever/Golden Lab mix,
both parents pure. 8 puppies, 4 males, 4 females, 5
weeks old. $500, call 509364-3604 or 541-626-3365
doors, two, off ‘85
286 $500 or Less FRONT
Ford Escort station wagon,
maroon, $25/each. 509(2) PORCELAIN DOLLS,
493-1648.
20 years old, still in
boxes, $50 for the pair. GRAND Champions Quar541-978-0053.
ter Horse stallion Collec1” Beveled glass dining tor’s Edition. No longer sold
541-380-0137
in stores-hard to find. Exroom table, 72” x 42”,
pic of dresser
glass stands, 6 upholstered cel. cond. $20 obo. Text or
call 541-380-0137
chairs $275.
541-980-4154.
GRAND Champions Ara6 DRAWER VANITY
10 FT Fiberglass sturgeon bian stallion Collector’s Ediwith mirror
tion. No longer sold in
pole with reel. $50.
$175.
stores-hard to find. Excel.
541-298-1205.
cond. $20. Text or call 54116 INCH Poulon Pro chain 380-0137
pic of vanity
saw, 34 CC, $50. 541-705Grayco Double stroller (not
5102
side by side), dark blue,
1974
SEA
Swirl
fiberglass
$20. 541-980-9268
or $300/set.
boat, 14 ft. w/ fish finder, 15
Text or Call
HP Evenrude, $500 FIRM. GUITAR, Peavey Predator,
541-380-0137
509-365-0035 or 360-719- electric, beautiful black fin8819
ish, hard shell case w/plush
liner, like new, $350 obo,
20 PIECES of used roofing
160 Appliances metal up to 12’ long. $35 541-400-0274.
509-773-5265 Centerville
HOME THEATER sound
WASHERS & DRYERS,
system, Panasonic, 5
Refrigerators & Ranges, 26 INCH TV, JVC, w/re- speakers and subwoofer,
mote,
Color,
cable
radio,
A/
For sale, All brands, Prices
holds 5 movie discs, exvary from $125 & up. Will V inputs on front and back, cellent condition, $60
$50. Perfect cond., 541do service calls. Call for
FIRM. 509-493-1926.
769-0121
more information.
2XL Cute Jacket, blue Hea- Huge bean bag. Lovesac
541-296-8970
thered Fleece with Sherpa brand. Fits 2 adults comLining by Denim & Co. from fortably. Comes from a
165 Home
QVC. Very good condition smoke-free, pet-free home.
$200. 541-298-1231
$15. 541-993-1297.
TOWMASTER tow bar, fits
any auto or pickup, has
all necessary hardware.
$200/firm. Larry S.
541-308-5985.
155 Furniture
Mattresses!
Deluxe Serta & Simmons
Queen mattresses @
$150/ea. Asst. full & queen
sets from $100. Call for an
appointment to view our inventory. Or stop by “That’s
Different Thriftstore” 411 E
2nd St.Gorge Bedquarters @
541-296-4341
QUALITY LANE BRAND
DRESSER & VANITY
with mirror,
solid and like new!
Smoke-free.
5 DRAWER DRESSER
$150.
Electronics
3
DRAWER
dresser,
APPLE iPod touch, 4th Antique, Floral print, Green
gen, 8 GB, updated & re- color, $200. 541-978-0191
set. 100% functional w/ 6’ WALNUT stereo cabinet,
great condition display & radio, record player. $10.
some cosmetic wear on 541-370-5920.
back. Incl. case, used
screen protector, USB cord AIRLESS paint sprayer,
& JVC earbuds. No original Graco model 395, recent
packaging. $170. 541-993- rebuild, 2 spray guns, 13
tips, 4 guards 50’ & 15’
3223
hoses, $350. 541-4901801
185 Firewood &
Stoves
ANTIQUE clock, Waterbury, Just cleaned and
oiled, Runs fine, $150
OBO. 541-296-5255
MIXED wood, $180/Cord,
APPLE iPOD Touch, 4th
Delivered locally.
541-965-1906, no Saturday Gen, 8GB, Updated & reset, 100% functional, Great
calls please.
cond., Light wear, w/ Case,
$170. 541-993-3223
195 Sporting
Goods
NOTICE
Certain laws and restrictions, as well as
registration
requirements apply to the sell
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.
225 Building
Materials
Used—10x12x12’-16’,
10x14x12’-16’,
quantity
400+, Red Fir, $35 per
piece. 360-913-0013
265 Office
Equipment
ATTENTION BUSINESS
OWNERS! Used retail and
office accessories,
cabinets, shelving, desks,
tables & assorted displays.
Convenient Hood River location. Call 541-386-2399
for an appointment or for
more information.
275 Misc. for Sale
BARRELS, burn and storage, 55-gallon, with lids,
$20. Call 503-855-3888
(home) or 503-453-7109
(cell); ask for Ray.
R.C. Airplanes: (1) B-25J
Mitchell, wingspan 88.5 in
(ap). (1) Corsair, wingspan
89 in(ap) (1) Piper J-3 Cub,
wingspan 78 in(ap). 541298-7948 Richard.
280 Misc. Wanted
AREA rug, 6.5’x8’, Indian
design in colors of black,
red, white and turquoise,
$50. Call 509-493-1359.
JACK RUSSELL puppies,
3 females, Tri colored.
Born Dec 19th. $300. 541Wamic/Rock
TIRES, 7050-20, (7) 2 544-3334
brand new, $250/all or will Creek area.
sell separate. 541-993- NEED foster home for en1656.
ergetic 45 lb. dog. Must
Trec Bike, Like new, many
extras, bike rack, heavy
duty tires, lights, gel seat.
Paid $1,000 asking $500
OBO 541-296-5094
TV, 26 inch, Works great,
$50. 541-296-4772
CHEV 454 MOTOR w/ TurRECLINER,
La-Z-Boy,
bo 400, Low miles, big
Heavy duty, light maroon
block $500. 971-266-9133
corduroy & suede, $250
CIRCULON cookware, 8 obo. 541-354-2661
piece set, slip free handles,
never used, $75, 503-577- ROLLER BLADES, women’s sz. 11/men’s 9-9.5.
9968.
Worn only 1 summer. ExCOFFEE TABLE & 2 end cel. cond. with smooth glidtables, medium oak wood, ing. Trace knee pads incl.
octagon with beveled glass $20 obo. Text or call 541tops & gold accents, asking 380-0137
$325 obo. 541-308-6638
ROLLER DERBY SKATES
Cross Country Skis, Vin- w/helmet, knee pads, eltage all hickory Bonna bow pads & wrist guards,
Brand Made in Norway W/ W9/M8, worn 3 times. $100
poles & boots. $50 541- obo. 541-806-0490
300-9015 eves
SAFE, approx more than 1
DIAMOND Solitaire ring, Cu. Ft. Push button combo,
14k gold, 1/4 ct, $390 obo. $60. 541-980-2630
541-400-0199
SEWING MACHINE, used
DINING ROOM PARSON
Elna, just had professional
SEATS, (4) dark chocolate
maintenance.
Excellent
brown, fox leather, new, in
condition, $130. 509-493box. $200. 541-386-1371
1164
DISHES, set of Currier &
Ives, 150+ pieces, excel- SHOW saddle $200
lent condition, $225 obo, 509-773-4118
541-354-1989.
SNOW tires: (2) Les
Drafting or work Table with Schwab Toyo, studless
adjustable tilt top 30”x30” and siped, mounted on 5and 39” tall. Very sturdy hole rims, off 2008 Toyota
and Has a drawer. $85.00 Camery, 215/60R-16-95T,
over 75% tread, $140. 509541-993-8699.
427-4804, Stevenson.
DVD player, JVC XV-N40,
remote, AV cable, instruc- SOFA set, leather, cream
tions, excellent condition, color. Sofa (84”), love seat
(60”), $400, 541-490-1228.
$35, 541-386-4526.
SOLOFLEX Muscle Machine w/butterfly & leg extensions. Great condition,
new $1500, selling $275
OBO. 541-490-6452
provide safety, love and
exercise/play. I will provide
food & vet care. Possibly
consider as permanent
home. Also have chihuahua for sale. 509-2501368.
Pom/Bassett hound pups,
2 female (toy) & Poodle/
Chihuahuas pups, 1 female
& 1 male (miniature) $100
each. 509-748-9564
Used king Select Comfort
duall control bed & foundation. Was $ 2500.00 new.
Now $500. FIRM Call 541296-2432/ 541-965-1628
WASHER/DRYER
$50. 541-490-4326
WEIDER weight benches,
with 170 lbs. Both for $125.
541-993-9916.
WHEEL CHAIR, never
used, $125 obo. 541-3876764
WHEEL CHAIR, very good
condition. $50.
541-769-0254.
Wii console; 2 remotes and
steering wheels; game
cube controller and 6
games. $225. 541-2961308.
AGRICULTURE
Livestock & Supplies ...290
Pets & Supplies ...........295
Pasture Rentals ...........300
Stables & Kennels .......305
Hay, Feed, & Produce..310
Lawn & Garden Equip. 311
Food, Meat, & Produce315
Plants & Nursery Stock
320
Farm & Orchard
Equipment ...................325
290 Livestock
& Supplies
2-HORSE trailer, Circle,
1989, tandem axle, $1500.
509-493-3657.
CATTLE guard, 14’x7’ 6”,
$500. 509-493-3657.
EXCELLENT, well broke
thoroughbred
Quarter
horse Gelding, 10 years
old, perfect feet, needs
spirited young lady to love
him, $800. 541-993-4703
JUSTIN HILL
HORSESHOEING
509-261-1508.
gorgefarrier.com
295 Pets &
Supplies
“MOLLY”
Owner passed away - need
loving home for a sweet,
11-year-old orange and
white cat, female, good
health.
Luk
check,
wormed, up-to-date on
shots. Adult/female, indoor home. No dog(s).
lCall Bonnie
541-386-3776
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
bemine.petfinder.com
Business Rentals.........330
Apartment Rentals/OR 335
Apartment Rentals/WA 340
Condo Rentals/OR ......350
Condo Rentals/WA ......352
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR
355
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA
360
House Rentals/OR.......365
House Rentals/WA ......370
Senior Housing ............372
Mobile Homes/Oregon.375
Mobile Homes/Washington
380
Mobile Home Spaces ..382
RV Space.....................384
Rentals Wanted ...........385
Rentals to Share..........390
Room Rentals..............395
RV Site Rentals ...........397
Vacation Rentals..........400
Bed & Breakfast...........405
Storage Space.............410
Misc. Rentals ...............415
330 Business
Rentals
Commercial
Space for Lease
set,
WOOD STOVE, heavy,
Husky truck box, like new,
great for shop or garage, 8”
fits ‘98-2000 Dodge Ram,
pipe, Will load, you haul.
16” deep x 19” wide inside.
$150. 541-300-0700.
$400+ new, sell for $225
obo. 541-506-1623.
Woodstove barrel style
with built in heat exchanger
Kelty Cabin style tent. Nygreat shape new Paint.
lon. Sleeps 6. Used 3
$150. firm 541-340-9821
times. $50. 541-993-5385
X COUNTRY Ski boots
LARGE HUTCH and
Rossignol X3 w/thermo,
dinning room table w/ 6
upholstered chairs. Will sell adjustable fit. Size 41eu
as set or separate. $500 for (men’s size 8.5 roughly.)
fits NNN bindings. New
both. 541-980-0982
condition. $25.
LAZYBOY Recliners (2), 509-261-2730
LAZYBOY reclining, rocking love seat, $500 for all, ZANE GREY hard cover
books, good condition.
541-352-6946
28 books, $50/all.
LIKE new body champ in- 541-370-5920.
version table, $65.
STEREO system. 8-track,
509-310-9801
record player & stereo in a
MICROWAVE, Emerson, 4-foot “fireplace.” $250,
black, like new, 900W, .9 541-370-5677
cu. ft. Pics & size avail.
upon request. $50. 541ANIMALS &
400-0438
BED, full size with matchMOTOR for 1996 Acura Ining dresser w/mirror, $375,
tegra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech,
541-490-0006.
139K miles, AT, $450. 541BLACK double stroller, 380-1166
$40. 541-296-0166
PAN Tech phone, w/
BOAT/John boat, 10’ car charger. AT & T contract
topper, floats well, $125. phone. $40. 541-705-5388
541-400-0589
PLYWOOD, 1/4”, marine
CANOPY, for 1987 Dodge grade, 10 sheets, $400.
Dakota Longbed, Good 541-354-1748
cond., Can email photos,
$250. 509-773-4173, Gold- POOL ball/billiard ball set,
good condition, in box, $25/
endale.
CASH. Call or text 509CATTLE guard, 14’x7’ 6”, 637-3684, between Bingen
$500. 509-493-3657.
and Carson in Mill-A.
CHAINS/CABLES. Brand PRINTER/Scanner/Copier,
new, fits Subaru - Peerless, HP Deskjet 3050, Excellent
part #0175355. $25. (Save Condition. $50. 541-490$20) 541-399-2930 HR
2132
Extension gate. 32”high by
LOOKING for .38 Special 29-50’ wide. Hardwood
short barrell, “Saturday frame with vinyl coated
wire, excellent shape .
Night Special”.
$25.00 541-296-2735.
509-365-4194.
The Last run of the
Klickitat logging train,
Shay #7 on DVD. $24.99
509-369-2151
RENTALS
REWARD: GRAY Pit Bull
85 lbs of mellow,
NEUTERED male.
Confidentiality respected.
CASH REWARD: Upon
verified scan of Microchip. PICKED UP & taken
away on 8/3/12, NW of
Lyle, Drop of arrangement
during OPEN hours at
shelter or vet optional.
facebook.com/HelpTBoneHome email
Helptbone@gmail.com
541-806-4811
DOWNTOWN
WHITE SALMON, WA
4,000 total square feet
(2,000 sf street level
store front and 2,000 sf
basement level with alley access)
FOR MORE DETAILS
TREE SALE
$0.35-2/tree, order by
March 1st at Underwood
Conservation District, 170
NW Lincoln Street, Park
Building, White Salmon.
509-493-1936
340 Apartment
Rentals/WA.
The Dalles
1040 sq ft, $950/mo.
825 sq ft, $650/mo.
Retail or Office,
600 Sq. Ft. $400/Mo.
Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd St
Inc. utils, 541-298-8903
Storage:400 sq ft.$125/Mo
Shop space or storage:
1200 sq ft $450/Mo.
GOLDENDALE: 2 bd.
apartment, $478/mo.
Crestview I Apartments
102 E. 21st Street
Goldendale, WA 98620
509-773-5436.
Two bedroom unit currently
available! We are taking
applications for 1 & 3
bdrm.
apts. as well. Some units
with Rental Assistance,
pay only 30% of your
adjusted income!
THE DALLES, Large shop
for rent, Excellent location,
Office & bathroom, Call for
Golden
appointment.
$850/Mo. GOLDENDALE:
Sands - Spacious 1 bdrm.
541-296-1424
apts. Private balcony,
laundry & fitness room on
site. $450/mo., plus de335 Apartment
posit. 509-773-5828.
Rentals/OR.
**Clean 1, 2 and 3 bdrm
units available now. For
more info call 541-2961152 or stop in at 208 East
4th, The Dalles.
Columbia View
Apartments
40 Wasco Street
Cascade Locks, OR
MAILING: PO Box 547
Cascade Locks, OR 97014
Now accepting
applications for federally
funded housing
509-493-1333
1 and 2 bedroom units
may be available with rent
based on income.
COMMERCIAL/SHOP
Space for rent. The Dalles.
541-490-6595.
Water, sewer and
garbage included.
FREE RENT!
Telephone 541-374-0061
TDD (800)736-2900
THE DALLES downtown
office or retail space.
395 +/- sq.ft. to 2850 +/sq.
ft and any size in between.
All utilities paid by owner.
1st month free, then 1
month per year. Call Roger
541-387-3270 or 503-260-6016
SHIH TZU breeding female, 2+ years old, Successful liters of 7 pups
each. Pups sold for $200
each. Very sweet and well
trained. To loving family w/
fenced yard only. $400 HAVE A HOME FOR SALE?
OBO. In heat now. Call or Get results fast by placing
your ad in the Gorge Clastext 541-980-2592
sifieds, your ad will appear
in every paper in the gorge
area,
reaching
over
300 Pasture
115,000 readers each
Rentals
week. Call us at the Goldendale Sentinel, 773-3777
PARKDALE PASTURE
or toll-free at 1-888-287For rent. 4 acres, $75 a 3777.
head, water and barn inHOOD RIVER
cluded, 541-490-7591.
200 sq. ft. office, $240
250 sq. ft. retail mall, $410
300 sq. ft. office, $230.
315 Food, Meat,
& Produce
300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350
715 sq. ft. office, $600.
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
2300 sq. ft. office,$2300
1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.
Various dry storage units
Chuck Beardsley, 541-386PASTURED PORK
5555, Hershner & Bell Realty
BUY LOCAL
HOOD RIVER. Highly vis$3.25 per lb hanging
weight. Estimated $400 for ible commercial space
available on the Heights.
a half. *Included - cut,
Flexible usage and square
wrapped, and delivered.
footage, 13th & A Street.
Raised in Parkdale.
Call for details, 541-806Contact Brian Gray,
1771 or email tatyanaonar
541-490-7591.
@embarqmail.com
320 Plants &
Nursery Stock
330 Business
Rentals
HOOD RIVER Premier
Office Space: 1,400 sq.ft.
second story space overlooking the Hood River
Marina and the Columbia
River. One of the most
highly desirable and
identifiable office locations
in the Columbia River
Gorge. Perfect for smaller
high technology, creative
service and personal service businesses. Available
for $1,600 per month NNN.
Call Steve Burdick at
541-386-5116.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject
325 Farm &
to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to adOrchard Equip.
vertise “any preference,
TRACTOR 25hp Cummins limitation or discrimination
Diesel Engine, Hydro Static based on race, color, religTransmission,
Virtually ion, sex, handicap, familial
new, Low time with Front status or national origin, or
Loader and Brush Hog. an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation
$12,900. 541-993-9321.
or discrimination.” Familial
Can be seen in Dallesport,
status includes children
Wa. 304 Third Ave.
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 discriminain the
tion call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free
Gorge
telephone number for the
Classifieds
hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.
List
your
Real
Estate
Professionally managed
by Viridian Management
“This institution is an
equal opportunity
provider”
MURDOCK, 2 bdrm, 1 Ba,
views, clean, move right in!
$650/Mo. + 1st/Last security dep. W/S/G pd. Coin
op laundry, No pets. For
info call 541-490-9721
N BONNEVILLE. 2 bedroom, private bath suite, in
shared 1678 sq. ft. new
townhouse. Gorge views,
quiet living, sportsman paradise. No smoking/pets.
$450/month plus utilities.
Call 360-771-0587.
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.
350 Condo
Rentals/OR
THE DALLES, 2 Bdrm, 2
Ba, Clean, clean, clean!
NO pets/smoking. W/S/G
Paid. Great location, partial
view. $850/Mo. + first/last &
Dep. 541-993-9333
355 Duplexes,
Four-Plexes/OR
The Dalles, Clean quiet affordable. Three bedroom, 1
bath apartment in 4-plex.
HOOD RIVER 2 bdrm, No W/S pd. Stove, range, repets/smoking. $775/mo. fer. gd, laundry. No pets,
1st/last/dep. References smoking. $800/mo. + dep.
required. 541-386-1845
Ref. req’d. Call 509-4277527 for interview.
THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm, W/
S/G paid, $500/Mo. + $500
Dep. 2 bdrm, $675/mo +
360 Duplexes,
$500 Dep. No pets allowed.
Four-Plexes/WA
541-298-7015
THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm, 1
Ba, W/S/G Paid, Satellite
TV incl. $400/Mo. + $100
Dep. No pets. 541-2966312 or 541-490-7042
TRANSITIONAL HOUSE MANAGER: Provides oversight
in the administration and
building maintenance of assigned transitional house
serving people with alcohol
and drug abuse problems.
Please
go
to
www.mccfl.org for a full job
description. Starting at
$14.06/hr. Rent: $500.00/mo.
340 Apartment
Rentals/WA.
GOLDENDALE; 4 plex,
3 bdrm., 1.5 ba., $625/mo.
No smoking, no pets,
W/S/G pd. No pets, no
smoking. 541-308-6369
WHITE SALMON 2 bedroom, W/D, efficient new
heating units, new windows, storage unit, $775/
mo. 1st/last. $650 dep. 6
month lease, then month to
month. W/S/G included. No
smoking/pets.
509-4275082
365 House
Rentals/OR
* Leeland Property *
Management, LLC
* Homes you WANT *
to live in!
Beth-El Shalom
Senior Citizens Center
NOW ACCEPTING
APPLICATIONS
FOR 1 & 2 BEDROOMS
570 NE Tohomish St.
White Salmon, WA
509-493-1098
Office Hours M-F, 10-3
Equal Opportunity
Provider
723 E. 2nd St.
541-296-3395
leelandprop.com
*Houses, Plexes & Apts.*
**2 and 3 bdrm townhomes
with decks, granite
countertops, and stainless
steel appliances. Call for
more info. 541-296-1152
*Gorgeous Executive rental on huge lot w/ fantastic
view of Columbia River!
Could be furnished! May
rent-to-own w/ down payment.
3 poss 4 bdrm, 2 Ba, 2 Liv
area, Hardwoods & stainBINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2 less. 3000 Sq ft. approx.
bdrm, monthly, $400-$600, Near college & MCMC.
utils includ. 1st+dep. 509- $1995/Mo. 541-965-1360
493-1803 9 am-7 pm.
HOOD RIVER. Large 1
bedroom/1 bath, kitchen,
GOLDENDALE Village living room, laundry, patio.
- 3 & 4 bdrm. apts. for Very clean & quiet: viewimmediate move-in.
walk to town, $725/mo.
(dep $300/1st/last), gar801 S. Schuster,
bage included, others sep509-773-6002.
arate. No smoking/pets.
Available now. Call 541386-1495
HOOD RIVER. Home for
lease or lease option, commercial zoned, avail Feb
1st. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2000+
GOLDENDALE: 2 bdrm. sq ft, lots of off street parkapartment 123 NW High ing. Good location for home
Street. $575 per month business, $1200/mo. +
plus deposit
$2000 deposit, No smok503-201-7797
ing/pets. 541-387-4204 or
509-773-3816
541-386-9000.
Statewide Classifieds
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF FEB. 11, 2013
This newspaper participates in a
statewide classified ad program
sponsored by the Washington
Newspaper
Publishers
Association, a statewide association of weekly newspapers.
The program allows classified
advertisers to submit ads for
publication in participating
weeklies throughout the state in
compliance with the following
rules. You may submit an ad for
the statewide program through
this newspaper or in person to
the WNPA office. The rate is
$255 for up to 25 words, plus
$10 per word over 25 words.
WNPA reserves the right to edit
all ad copy submitted and to
refuse to accept any ad submit-
ted for the statewide program.
WNPA, therefore, does not
guarantee that every ad will be
run in every newspaper. WNPA
will, on request, for a fee of $40,
provide information on which
newspapers run a particular ad
within a 30 day period.
Substantive typographical error
(wrong address, telephone
number, name or price) will
result in a "make good", in which
a corrected ad will be run the following week. WNPA incurs no
other liability for errors in publication.
ADOPTION
ADOPT -- A Beautiful Lake
House, Love & Laughter, TV
exec, Nurturing Family years for
1st baby. Expenses paid. Jill 1800-379-8418
EDUCATION/CAREER TRAINING
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
REAL ESTATE
ATTEND COLLEGE online from
home. *Medical *Business
*Criminal Justice. *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.. Call 866-483-4429.
www.CenturaOnline.com
million readers statewide for
about $1,200. Call this newspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for
more details.
ANGEL MADE Pies -- Jenny
Hoff & Jeff Swartz 509-8933773. In support of A.L.S. GiftsValentine, Easter & Holidays.
Delivered free in Spokane/ or
shipped w/charge. Baked
goods, pies -- Call for seasonal
menu. Candy-Truffles, 3x10 gift
box, $10. Home made by angels
for angels with A.L.S. On
Facebook friend us.
GET ON the road fast!
Immediate Openings! Top Pay,
Full Benefits, CDL-A, Hazmat,
Doubles Required! Haney Truck
Line. Call Now! 1-888-414-4467.
www.gohaney.com
369-7105
www.centraldrivingjobs.com
COLFAX -- RIVERFRONT. 9
acres was $75,000 now only
$39,500. Lender Repo sale.
Beautiful valley views, quiet
country road with electric.
Excellent financing provided.
Call UTR 1-888-326-9048.
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
EARLY BIRD Automobile,
Antique and Collectible Swap
Meet. Puyallup Fairgrounds,
February 16 & 17, Saturday 8-5,
Sunday 9-3, admission $5.00.
For information call 1 (253) 8636211
ANNOUNCE your festival for
only pennies. Four weeks to 2.7
FINANCIAL
LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR
loans money on real estate
equity. I loan on houses, raw
land, commercial property and
property development. Call Eric
at (800) 563-3005. www.fossmortgage.com
CASH NOW for Good Notes,
Top Dollar from Private investor.
Yes, Bajillions Available for quality Contracts, Mortgages,
Annuities,
Inheritance.
Receiving Payments? Call Skip
Foss 1-800-637-3677
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $3997.00
-- Make and Save Money with
your own bandmill. Cut lumber
any dimension. In stock ready to
ship.
Free
Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext. 300N
GORDON TRUCKING Inc.
CDL-A
Drivers
Needed.
Dedicated & OTR Positions
Available! Consistent Miles,
Benefits, 401k & EOE. Sign On
Bonus! Recruiters available 7
days/wk! Call: 866-725-9669
DRIVERS
-Inexperienced/Experienced.
Unbeatable
career
Opportunities.
Trainee,
Company
Driver,
Lease
Operator, Lease Trainers. (877)
DRIVER --$0.01 increase per
mile and 6 and 12 months.
$0.03 quarterly bonus. Daily or
Weekly pay. CDL-A, 3 months
current exp.. 800-414-9569
www.driveknight.com
LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances.
Complete preparation. Includes
custody, support, property division and bills. BBB member.
(503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com
legalalt@msn.com
FEBRUARY 13, 2013— 13
CLASSIFIEDS
365 House
Rentals/OR
REAL ESTATE
Acreage & Lots ............420
Commercial/Investment
Property
425
Orchards, Farms, Ranches
430
Real Estate/OR............435
Real Estate/WA ...........437
Real Estate Wanted.....440
Manufactured Homes/OR
445
Manufactured Homes/WA
Comm Prop TD $3000
447
ODELL. Clean 3 bdrm, 2 Condos/OR ..................450
bath, $1100/month, in- Condos/WA..................452
cludes sewer & lawn maintenance. Mt. Adam’s view,
420 Acreage
close to schools. first/last/
$1000 deposit, Pets nego& Lots
tiable. References required. 541-354-2495
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
The Dalles, 2 Bed 1 bath
All real estate advertising in
house w garage for rent.
Hardwood floors. corner lot this newspaper is subject
pets OK commercial or res- to the Fair Housing Act
idential $900 mo 541-296- which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
3800
limitation or discrimination
THE DALLES: 3 bedroom,
based on race, color, relig1 bath. Available immediion, sex, handicap, familial
ately. $800/mo.
status or national origin, or
541-993-8917.
an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation
370 House
or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children
Rentals/WA
under the age of 18 living
GOLDENDALE: Clean 4 with parents or legal cusbd., 2 ba., dining room, fire- todians, pregnant women
place, laundry room, gar- and people securing cusage, large fenced yard. tody of children under 18.
$825. 1st/last/dep. No pets, This newspaper will not
no smoking. 509-637-0264. knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
which is in violation of the
www.JLSRentals.com
law. Our readers are here541-298-4736
by informed that all dwell2 Bd House Gdale $900
3 Bd House N. Bonn
ings advertised in this
$1075
newspaper are available on
1 Bd Apt Bingen $650
an equal opportunity basis.
3 Bd House Gdale $800
To complain of discrimina3 Bd House Carson
tion call HUD toll-free at 1$1,200
800-669-9777. The toll-free
3 Bd House Klickitat $895
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800Comm Prop WS $2,200
Comm Prop Bingen $885 927-9275.
Comm Prop Bingen $750
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
3 Bd Apt TD $800
3 Bd Duplex TD $800
1 Bd Duplex TV $525
3 Bd Duplex TV $695
3 Bd House TD $875
2 Bd House TD $850
2 Bd House Rufus $800
LYLE, 2 bedroom, new carpet, vinyl & paint, totally remodelled, $550/mo. 1st/
last/dep. No smoking. Pets
negotiable. 541-490-2346
WHITE SALMON. 2-bedroom house, neat and
clean, good location. $670/
month, first, last and deposit. 509-493-2208, eves.
375 Mobile Homes/
Oregon
The Dalles, RV or Manufactured home parking
space in park. 44’x55’ concrete driveway. small pets
ok. $350 includes water
sewer garbage. 541-2963800
380 Mobile Homes/
Washington
Appleton Washington, For
Rent Double wide trailer on
5 acres, with older barn
and root cellar. Wood Heating, and Electric. Trees and
Land. $850.00 a month
Lease agreement. Please
call 503-338-9700 for more
information.
382 Mobile Home
Spaces
Foley Lakes mobile home
space available.
541-980-4995
RV SPOTS FOR RENT
In the Odell area
541-354-1118 or 541-354-1786
425 Commercial
Investment Prop.
AUTOMOTIVE
540 Automobiles
Construction
Aviation ........................455
RV’s & Travel Trailers ...460
Canopies & Campers ..465
RV Rentals...................470
RV Parts & Supplies ....475
Boats, Motors, Supplies
480
Personal Watercraft .....481
Snowmobiles ...............485
Motorcycles, ATC’s &
ATV’s
490
Utility Trailers ...............495
Heavy Equipment ........500
Misc. Auto ....................505
Auto Parts & Supplies .510
Autos Wanted ..............515
Sport Utility Vehicles....525
Pickups & Trucks .........530
Vans & Utility Vehicles .535
Antique & Classic Autos
538
Automobile...................540
1996 FORD Taurus, 4
Door, PS, PW, AC,Owned
10 years, have maintenance records, Runs &
drives excellent, 4 New
studded tires, $2500.
541-604-5568
HOOD RIVER
CONSTRUCTION
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
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RESULTS
14 — FEBRUARY 13, 2013
North of Falcon
Salmon fishery
discussions
begin Mar. 1
Anglers, commercial fishers and others interested in
Washington state salmon
fisheries can get a preview
of this year’s salmon returns and potential fishing
seasons during a public
meeting on March 1.
Kicking off the annual
salmon season-setting
process, the Washington Department of Fish and
Wildlife (WDFW) will present initial forecasts - compiled by state and tribal biologists - of 2013 salmon returns. Expected Alaskan
and Canadian harvests are
also considered as fishery
managers and the public
consider fishing seasons
that will meet conservation
goals for all salmon stocks.
The meeting is scheduled
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in room
172 of the Natural Resources
Building, 1111 Washington
Street S.E., in Olympia.
Those attending the meeting will have an opportunity
to talk to fishery managers
about the pre-season forecasts and participate in
work sessions focusing on
possible salmon fisheries
and conservation issues.
WDFW has also scheduled additional public meetings focusing on regional
salmon issues through early
April. This series of meetings - involving representatives from federal, state and
tribal gover nments and
recreational and commercial fishing industries - is
known as the North of Falcon process, named after
Cape Falcon, Ore. Cape Falcon is the southern border of
the active management area
for Washington salmon
stocks.
A meeting schedule and
more information about the
salmon season-setting
process for Puget Sound, the
Columbia River and the
Washington coast is available on WDFW’s website
at http://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/northfalcon/ .
The North of Falcon
process is held in conjunction with public meetings
conducted by the Pacific
Fishery Management Council (PFMC), responsible for
establishing fishing seasons
in ocean water three to 200
miles off the Pacific coast.
Final adoption of the 2013
salmon fisheries is scheduled for April 11 at the
PFMC meeting in Portland.
The PFMC forwards recommendations to the U. S. Secretary of Commerce.
DISTRICT from Page 9
quarter. Sunnyside Christian
tested the Cougar defense inside and out, finally taking
the lead on a Joel Martin
three-pointer with 2:40 left in
the quarter. Cody Carse tied
the game a minute later with
his own three-point shot from
the corner.
Sophomore Darren Broersma entered the game late in
the third quarter and made
an immediate impression,
gathering up an offensive rebound and scoring. As the
buzzer sounded to end the
quarter, Ricky Wolff hit the
floor while battling for a rebound. He would leave the
game with a serious ankle inANDREW CHRISTIANSEN jury, leaving Lyle-Wishram
YOUNG TALENT: Ellie Smith (top) and Maelynn Luke (top right in without two key players, as
white) for Lyle-Wishram and Bickleton’s Nathan Powers, guarded by Jacob Armour left earlier
the Cougars’ Cody Carse (45, above), are freshman players who with a scratched eye.
helped their teams reach the Distict playoffs this year. Carse is a
The Knights came out in
sophomore.
the fourth quarter, determined to force the inside
game against the Cougars.
They continued to out-regoing well for Enstad. He he was unable to bring Enbound (12-6) and out-shoot (13won his opener in dominat- stad back to the mat. The
from Page 9
11) the Cougars, but the
ing fashion, 17-0 over Saul Hi- round came to an end with
Knights would only score
thought it was possible to get from Mabton and Ki-Be. He nojosa. He gave Zillah’s Enstad standing, but unable
seven points in the quarter.
to
free
one
leg.
He
was
devasCortez
Hernandez
all
he
to State,” said Cully after defeated a tough David
The loss of Wolff and Arachieving the impossible. Cantu, of Granger on points. could stand, but took a 4-3 tated when the referee raised
mour changed the Cougar atFrancisco’s
hand
in
victory.
loss
in
the
match
to
one
of
Cully had become leaner, He was second at the Steventack and with Broersma at 6There were no lingering
stronger, better in technique son meet and he won by pin the state’s top wrestlers at 138
5, Drew Scheenstra at 6-5 and
regrets
by
Monday
morning.
pounds.
against Connell.
and above all a winner.
Brandon Broersma at 6-7, it
The final match was Enstad is going to State with
Wilkins shut out Dakota
Kyle Wilkins
was difficult for the Cougars
Kyle Wilkins almost had a Van Hollenbeke 12-0 in his against Christian Francisco, a real shot at a medal. He,
to shoot from inside. Many of
Wilkins
and
Cully
will
wresof
Zillah.
Nobody
scored
in
a
similar experience, but opening match on Saturday
the Cougars shots were forced
things changed for Wilkins and lost on points to a talent- strategic and cautious first tle at least two matches on
against coverage and slapped
Friday.
The
goal
is
to
make
it
round.
Enstad
started
round
even before the season started Jim Myers, of Zillah. Simaway by the big guys. But the
ed. He was okay in wrestling, ilar to Cully, Wilkins needed two on the bottom and scored to day two, where only eight
inside investment paid off
wrestlers
are
left
in
each
a
point
on
an
escape.
Francisfollowing his big brother a win in his next match to
with 3:53 left in the game as
with high expectations clinch a berth at State. co matched Enstad with the weight division. All eight are
Brandon Broersma fouled
awarded
medals.
Enstad
got
same
result
in
the
third
placed upon him. Last year Wilkins wasted no time, pinout. Von Ahn made both shots
there were flashes of good ning Irvin Orope za, of round. The first round of close last year with a win and
to draw the Cougars within
with
both two losses.
wrestling, but it didn’t look Wahluke with five seconds overtime,
five points at 39-34. But there
Two
other
wrestlers
for
wrestlers
on
their
feet,
ended
like he was having fun and left in the first round.
would be no upset as the best
The final match was like the first round of the Goldendale made a good
seemed to do his best only
Lyle-Wishram could do was to
show
of
their
talent
at
Rematch,
nobody
scored.
Enwhen he became frustrated against Cantu. It was another
cut the lead to 43-40 on a foul
on the mat. Wilkins didn’t even match, this time going stad was down again in the gionals. Reggie Sargeant lost
shot by Gabe Montoya with 11
his
opening
match
and
had
a
next
overtime
round,
again
make it beyond District last to Cantu, 4-2. Wilkins will
seconds left in the game. Von
year. “I wanted to focus on wrestle Layne Sutten, of going up by a point 2-1 on an wild second match, exchangAhn and Bosma were the
ing
reversals
with
Drake
escape.
Francisco
followed
football this year,” says Elma in the 170 pound divileading scorers in the game,
Wilkins, “but that didn’t sion at Mat Classic. He, suit and the match was still Hansen, of Warden before fieach with 11 points.
nally
catching
an
arm
and
tied
after
three
overtime
Cantu, Myers and Royal’s
work out that well.”
Both teams advance to the
head and winning by pin.
So, the junior turned his Alex Myrick represent Dis- rounds.
combined District 4/5 playRound seven has a guaran- Sargeant lost the match that
focus on wrestling. It wasn’t trict 5 at the State meet.
offs. They could be headed for
teed winner. One wrestler would have sent him to state
Dean Enstad
the same person wrestling
another rematch, which
Enstad had an incredible starts in the down position and lost again on a late pin,
this time around. A year of
missing
out
on
alternate
staand
has
30
seconds
to
escape.
maturity did wonders for end to his Regional meet. It
Wilkins. He carried himself wasn’t a good one and the ju- If he escapes he wins, if not, tus at 182 pounds.
Ben Wooden wrestled well
like a team leader and looked nior says it took a shower for he loses. Enstad got the
confident going into his him to get over it. Enstad lost choice of starting position as Goldendale’s second man
matches. He was also mus- the battle for third place since he won the first point at 170 pounds. He had the
cled up, no longer with a soft without his opponent scoring in the match. He chose down. misfortune of facing one of
After the match, Enstad said the top wrestlers at 170, Alex
look; Wilkins was now as more points on the mat.
Enstad let out a big he didn’t know that he had to Myrick, who won by pin.
strong as or stronger than his
“whoop” as he left the mat, escape to win. He almost got Wooden was up 3-0 in the
opponents.
The season started slowly into his father’s arms, having it done a couple of times, but third round of his next
and he lost his first two qualified for his second trip the attempts were stalled as match, but got caught and
matches at Othello. But he to State. He did it with a third the wrestlers went out of pinned, ending his Regional
won at Naches Valley and round pin over Jesus DeSan- bounds. Francisco was run.
Wilkins pinned opponents tos, of Highland. The day was warned once for stalling, as
WRESTLE
would be their fifth of the
year. Lyle-Wishram played
against Wishkah Valley on
Tuesday night in Elma. The
winner of that game will play
Columbia Adventist on Feb.
16 at 8 p.m. in Montesano. The
Cougars split with the Kodiaks during the season. Sunnyside Christian plays the winner of the Lake Quinault versus Three Rivers Christian
game. The Knights play on
Feb. 16 at 3:30 p.m. in Montesano.
In other District 5 action,
Yakama Tribal girls rolled
over Lyle-Wishram girls 47-34
in White Salmon to claim a
District 4/5 playoff spot.
Melannie Belly owned the
boards with 10 rebounds in
the second half, as the Eagles
put some distance between
them and the Cougars. Yakama Tribal shot 10-31 in the
final half versus just 4-33 for
the Cougars.
In the battle for seeding,
Sunnyside Christian girls
had no trouble with the Eagles, winning the District 5
title 66-21, Friday in Zillah.
Stormee Van Belle scored 18
points as four Knights were in
double figures. Lynndel Wapsheli scored 12 for Yakama
Tribal.
The Lady Knights play the
same schedule as the boys
from Sunnyside Christian.
They will play Feb. 16 at 2 p.m.
against the winner of Lake
Quinault versus Three Rivers
Christian. Yakama Tribal
played on Tuesday at Elma
against the Wishkah Valley
girls in a loser out game. The
winner plays Columbia Adventist girls on Feb. 16 in
Montesano at 5:30 p.m.
The winner of the Feb. 16
games will advance to the Regional round of the State
playoffs. Taholah’s boys and
girls are the number one seeded teams from the combined
District 4/5 playoffs by virtue
of their wins over Columbia
Adventist on Saturday. The
Feb. 16 games will determine
the second and third seeds
from the combined District.

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