Candidates filing week closed

Transcription

SENTINEL VISITORS ’ G UIDE
Goldendale, Washington
IN THIS I S S U E !
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 2012
Memorial Day ceremonies schedule
Sentinel office hours
The American Legion will conduct its annual
Memorial Day ceremonies this Monday as follows:
• 11 a.m., Mountain View Cemetery
• Noon, Centerville Cemetery
• 1 p.m., Stonehenge
The Goldendale Sentinel will
be closed Monday, May 28, in
observance of Memorial Day.
The advertising and editorial deadline this week is Friday
by noon.
Vol. 133 No. 21 75 cents
Candidates filing week closed
Candidates for public office in Klickitat County have
filed for the fall election.
Last week was the deadline
for filing.
For County Commissioner Position 1, Rex Johnston
has filed for re-election. He is
unopposed for that position.
For County Commissioner Position 3, two candidates
have filed: Jim Sizemore and
Joe Sellers.
In State offices, candi-
dates for Legislative District
14, Klickitat County’s new
district, have filed. They are:
• Senator: Curtis King (Republican-Yakima) (running
unopposed).
• Representative Position
1: Norm Johnson (Republican-Yakima), Paul Spencer
(Democrat-Stevenson).
• Representative Position
2: Charles Ross (RepublicanNaches), Mathew Tomaskin
(Democrat-Wapato).
SAR conference showcases field skills,
tracking, Insitu, Klickitat County
COVER DESIGN: REBECCA GOURLEY
VISITORS’ GUIDE: The Sentinel’s annual Klickitat County
Visitors’ Guide is out this week, featuring a unique “scrapbook”
approach to hitting all the county highlights.
CONTRIBUTED
FAHLENKAMP FIELD DAY: The Fahlenkamp family, winners of
this year’s Cattlemen of the Year award, held their field day
Saturday. Here the family poses with a special sign made for them
and presented by Columbia State Bank.
REBECCA GOURLEY
REPORTER
More than 500 people descended upon the Klickitat
County Fairgrounds last
week to learn more about
search and rescue (SAR)
trade skills as part of the annual Washington State SAR
conference.
Classes offered to SAR
members ranged from ATV
operations to the ancient
skills of man tracking. Some
550 hours of training were offered by 63 instructors in
more than 100 classes
throughout the week.
Saturday, the public was invited to attend a demonstration of different SAR skills.
“Trevor,” an explosivestrained SAR beagle, put on a
show as he searched the Bill
Conboy Arena for the previously planted scent article of
accelerant-stained wood. It
didn’t take a minute for
Trevor to start digging under
a cone where the wood was
placed and indicate to his
handler, Linda Phelps, that he
found something of interest.
Also part of the demonstration was the “Litter
Race.” Teams from several of
the counties that were present were given the challenge
of strapping a “victim” into
the litter (a stretcher-like
piece of equipment used to
carry victims out of dangerous areas), and carrying him
or her through different obstacles. The crowd went wild
when Klickitat County had
the most ingenious way of
getting through the cattle
pincher obstacle, by lifting
the litter and victim over
their heads.
At the banquet on Saturday night, several speakers
addressed the large audience
in the Joan Frey Arena and
complimented Klickitat
County on the “very successful conference.” Klickitat
County SAR Coordinator Jeff
King and Sheriff Rick McComas received an award from
Search and Rescue Volunteer
Advisory Council for their efforts in putting on the conference. King told the audience
that it wasn’t just he who
made it happen; “It was
everyone here,” he said.
“I found it to be incredibly
See SAR, Page 2
Public comment
focuses on projects
REBECCA GOURLEY
REPORTER
ALL PHOTOS REBECCA GOURLEY, EXCEPT BOTTOM: LOU MARZELES
SAR SCENES: Top left, King County SAR performed a hoist demonstration during the public portion
of the conference on Saturday.The “victim” wore a helmet camera and captured his entire journey from
the ground to the helicopter. Top, Klickitat County’s Litter Race team had the most interesting way of
getting through a tight space obstacle, lifting the victim over their heads. Middle picture, a group of
equine SAR trainees practice line formations to work as a team to do air scenting with their horses.
Bottom, Klickitat County Sheriff Rick McComas (middle) helps carry an unmanned air system (UAS)
at Insitu’s demonstration Thursday in Arlington, Ore.
Monday night, people from
the community shared their
displeasure with some of the
proposed road projects that
the city council and mayor
have put into the Six Year
Street Transportation Improvement Plan.
At the city council meeting
this week, a public hearing
was opened for anyone who
wished to vocalize their
thoughts on any of the road
projects. Several people
thought that the Third Street
Extension project that has
been proposed is both unnecessary and would cause a
handful of safety concerns.
Theresa Babler from the
Klickitat Parks and Recreation District (Parks and Rec)
said that with additional traffic through there, “It would
be a lot of teenagers. I don’t
care if it says 15 mph, I know
how teenagers drive.” She
added, “I don’t want to see little kids killed, and I think
that’s what would happen.”
Also from Parks and Rec,
Marty Dixon had the same
concerns and stated that
when kids get out of the car
in the pool parking lot, they
run across the parking lot toward the pool. “It’s not a real
issue right now, but our concern if it was an actual
street…it would have a little
more traffic, we feel.”
“It’s not going to be a 35
mph street,” responded
Mayor Clint Baze. “I think
the community should be excited to have something like
this through there, for the access to Ekone Park, the pool,
and the ball fields.”
Baze and Public Works Director Keith Grundei also
stated that speed bumps
would also be an option.
However, Ray LaFond was
not convinced. “I think
you’ve got a solution that’s
looking for a problem,” he
said. LaFond even withdrew
his support for reconstructing the existing Third Street
because the extension would
have to be done before the reconstruction would have a
chance at being funded by the
Transportation Improvement Board (TIB), according
to the council.
Another road project that
does not seem to be generating a fan base is the West Side
Neighborhood Improvement
Project, and specifically the
widening of West Burgen
Street. The issue that was
voiced by Ken McKune at
Monday night’s meeting was
the fact that if the street were
widened, then the trees in
front of the library would
have to be removed.
“There’s quite a bit of concern of removing the trees on
Burgen Street, the only oneway street in Goldendale,”
said McKune. “It’s one of the
few remnants of the original
Goldendale. It’s beautiful.”
Later in the meeting, the
Six Year Plan was approved,
but City Administrator
Larry Bellamy clarified that
just because it was approved,
does not mean that all of the
projects will have an application submitted for funding
from the TIB. Bellamy and
Mayor Baze also agreed that
a meeting with Parks and Rec
would happen soon regarding the Third Street extension project.
Also concerning the Parks
and Rec, a new event is scheduled to occur on Sept. 15, the
Golden
Man
Sprint
Triathlon. The event will be a
fundraiser for both Back
Packs for Kids and Parks and
Rec, says Bill VanVelsor, a
local triathlete. It will include
a 500-yard swim in the pool, a
14-mile bike ride, and a 3.25mile run. VanVelsor gave all
of the council members the
challenge to compete and one
accepted it, Mindy Jackson.
See City, Page 2
2 — MAY 23, 2012
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
Ambulances a priority; KVH and
Skyline combine service to cut costs
lances, the buildings, the financial re- siders, which helps the bottom lines of
sponsibility, still lives with each district. both hospitals. “It saves money because
But once the interlocal agreement was the one manager cuts the management
cost in half,” White calcuVery soon one ambulance service will in place, we were able to start
lates. “We had two managers
cover two hospital districts in Klickitat to consolidate things, with
before. With Mark being the
the first consolidation being
County.
owner of his company, all the
Klickitat Valley Health (KVH) and the people side of it. Mark
employees will be part of that
Skyline Hospital in White Salmon have Brian contracts with us, now
company, eliminating the
formed an interlocal agreement that for just over a year, and Skyneed to have two separately
will allow both institutions to sharply line will contract with Mark;
employed site managers.
decrease financial losses and maintain so there will be one work
That’s one example of a cost
regular ambulance service. If all pro- force for both ambulance sersavings. It also makes a difceeds smoothly, the new service could be vices, even though they’re
ference on the operations
still separately owned. That’s
in effect this summer.
side to have everybody coor“The two [hospital] boards met back managed through this interdinated through one person.
on Jan. 24,” says KVH CEO John White. local agreement, this joint
With the services being to“Both sides presented their plans. It was kind of entity that’s created JOHN WHITE
gether, and it’s all the same peopretty clear there were some things that between the two districts.”
So how will the new combined ambu- ple in the same company, they can really
were on both lists, ambulance being one
of those. So it was a priority of ours be- lance service work, considering the dis- be fairly the same, so we’re on the same
page. The care provided in White
fore; now it’s a joint priority with Sky- tricts are an hour apart?
“It’s like a business with three loca- Salmon is the same, and we’re using the
line.”
At that joint board meeting, the tions,” White says. “All of the employees same guidelines as in Dallesport, as in
boards gave clear direction to the CEOs who staff the ambulances in Golden- Goldendale. It’s just simpler. It’s better
dale, Dallesport, and for everybody. The doctors on the other
of both hospitals.
White Salmon will be end know what to expect if a patient is
“They said, ‘You need
to go fix this,’” White “for the most part, it’s having one on Mark’s staf f. coming in with a heart attack, and it’s
recalls. “I think things manager, one training program, one They’re actually not the White Salmon ambulance, they’re
are rolling along pret- set of policies and procedures. It just today, but they will be doing things the same way as the KVH
makes a lot of sense.”
once the contract is and Dallesport ambulances.”
ty well.”
Other savings include joint purchasdone. So there are still
The
interlocal
John White three locations, three ing through the interlocal entity. The
agreement was deCEO/Klickitat Valley Health ambulances. From the two districts will be able to aggregate
signed to pool republic side of things, their purchasing volumes and get better
sources as much as
you really won’t see deals on such things as diesel fuel, pharpossible between the two hospital districts, with the specific objective of sav- any difference. The logos will be the macy supplies, and ambulance supplies
ing money and improving functionality same. You may see a few of our people in with a better, discounted price by douthat could be combined between the two. White Salmon and a few White Salmon bling the volume. There needs to be just
“We were operating two separate, in- people up here because they’re working one billing office instead of two.
“There’s no reason to have the staff
dependent services that had many com- at a bigger pool to cover absences and
monalities between them,” White says. illness. But for the most part, it’s having separated,” White says. “We haven’t
“We were both serving similar type geo- one manager, one training program, one worked on the business side of things
graphies, we both had the same type of set of policies and procedures. It just quite yet. That will come after we combine the ambulance personnel. So the
staffing challenges, and so on. So it just makes a lot of sense.”
The cost savings for the joint ambu- people are the biggest first step.”
didn’t make sense to be duplicating each
other. The assets, the physical ambulance service are enormous, White conLOU MARZELES
EDITOR
Fire safety first this Memorial Day weekend
Wildfire prevention tips
for Memorial Day weekend Campfire safety is still important in damp weather
The Washington State Department of Natural Resources (DNR) urges everyone to help prevent wildland
fires over the upcoming
Memorial Day weekend and
throughout the summer.
CITY
While the weather remains
on the cool side, the extended
holiday weekend brings a
higher-than-average number
of visitors to the forests, raising wildfire concerns.
Help prevent wildfires by
clearing debris around campfire pits and using a shovel
and water to completely extinguish your campfire.
from Page 1
The council approved a bid
award for the East Collins
road project to Artistic Excavation of White Salmon for
approximately $343,000. The
project is 90 percent grantfunded by the TIB, with 10
percent matching funds from
the City.
The City also approved a
lease agreement with Terry
and Linda Chambers for the
office space that previously
housed the Goldendale Police
Department. Ter ry and
Linda own Golden Gate Healing, currently located on
Main Street.
During the report of the
council members, Steve
Johnston addressed the fact
that spring is here and the
grass is growing.
“I don’t care if people
think that the cost of water is
too much to water their lawn,
mow it down till it’s dead.”
He added, “The vast majority
of the citizens of this community do care what the
town looks like. I really
would like to see some
progress made on everybody’s behalf.”
The city now has the
power to start issuing citations to people who are not
complying with the city nuisance ordinances.
“Certainly our preference
is voluntary clean up versus
forced clean up,” said Bellamy after the meeting. “Generally, if you have vehicles
not in use, tall vegetation or
an accumulation of material
that has been stored for more
than seven days or creates a
fire hazard or vermin habitat, then that may constitute
a nuisance.”
The next City Council
meeting will be June 4 at 7
p.m.
Everyone is urged to be cautious and only build campfires in approved pits, where
allowed. Firefighters have responded to 51 wildland fires
so far this year.
“We want everyone to
enjoy their Memorial Day
weekend, while being safe
and taking simple steps to
prevent an accidental wildfire,” said Peter Goldmark,
the Commissioner of Public
Lands. “An escaped campfire
can threaten lives, property,
and drain scarce tax dollars.”
Before leaving home, always check to find out what
the campfire restrictions are
for the area you plan to visit.
If campfires are allowed;
extinguish it properly before
leaving:
·Never leave a campfire
unattended at anytime.
·Drown fire thoroughly
with water.
·Stir until cold.
·Drown fire again and stir.
·Never leave a campfire
until it is completely out and
cool to the touch.
For those people remaining at home, this is a good
time to help reduce wildland
fire hazards around the home
and property by clearing excess debris, creating defensible space around the home,
and following Firewise practices. For information about
protecting homes and property from wildfire, visit
www.firewise.org.
Also, a Discover Pass is required to access state lands
managed by DNR, Washington State Parks, and Washington Department of Fish
and Wildlife. For more information visit www.discoverpass.wa.gov.
REBECCA GOURLEY
SMOKING: A fire broke out across Fairgrounds Road from
the Klickitat County Fairgrounds Saturday. According to firefighters on the scene, they received the call around 8:15
a.m. and by 8:30 a.m. they had controlled the blaze with a
water line around the perimeter. The approximate quarter of
an acre that was scorched was in the middle of a heavy
growth area with many trees. Above, Rural 7 Firefighter Bill
Martin keeps the ground wet as it continues to smolder.
Goldendale schools present
spring music programs
Only a few more weeks
• High school and middle
of school and Goldendale school choirs will be singing
schools are gearing up to at the library, on Tuesday,
present their spring music June 5, starting at 7 p.m.
programs.
• This Thursday, May 24,
Goldendale Middle School
band will play at the midfrom Page 1
dle school gym, starting at
well coordinated, scheduled
7 p.m.
and orchestrated,” said
• On Tuesday, May 29,
Blake Miller, one of the inthe GHS band presents
structors for the confertheir spring concert at 7
ence. “It was so well done.”
p.m. in the high school
Other conference orgagym.
nizers were Jane Lee,
• Next Thursday, May 31,
Eileen Porter, Russ Patton,
Goldendale High School’s
Al Barrigar, Pat Kaley, Tim
Jazz band will play at the
Hardin, Zane Kerns, Jeff
Goldendale Library, startDradger, and Jolene Kallio.
ing at 7 p.m.
SAR
MAY 23, 2012 — 3
H OMETOWN
LOOKING BACK
May 23, 2012
25 Years Ago – May 21, 1987
• A Goldendale man died early Sunday morning from
head injuries after a hang gliding accident on Lorena
Butte. Matthew Malinowski, 24, was hang-gliding from
the top of the butte late Saturday afternoon. He crashed
into the hillside about a quarter of the way from the top.
Malinowski was taken out at 6 p.m. by helicopter to
Emanuel Hospital in Portland. He was wearing a helmet
at the time of the accident.
• Representatives of Goldendale churches, meeting as
the Goldendale Ministerial Association, issued a “statement of protest against Sunday opening of certain businesses.” The businesses referred to were two Goldendale
food markets, which in the past have been open six days a
week only, one of which announced plans for a 7 day operation three weeks ago. The other followed with a similar
announcement last week.
The statement said the association “goes on public
record of being directly opposed to the Sunday opening…” It continued, “The undersigned ministers have
agreed to encourage their membership to patronize, during the business week, those stores which do not open on
Sunday. This action will be taken only if the above mentioned practice continues after Sunday, May 20, 1962.”
• Rebuilding a service station and lunch room after a
fire was duck soup for Ralph Nickerson, he said this week,
when compared to coping with a hive of bees that took
refuge on his display room at the gas pumps Monday before noon. He couldn’t get near his pumps, let alone sell
any gas or oil. After watching the swarm for an hour or so
and pondering his plight, he decided to get a “beekeeper”
to come and solve his problem. Ernest Ryser dropped up
to the station, helmet and sting proof gloves with him and
pushed the swarm, queen bee and all into a box which he
took to his garden north of town. Ralph is now doing business again, but has an eagle eye out for bee swarms.
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society
BIRTHS
OBITUARIES
Glen Benjamin
Glen Roy Benjamin was
born in Winchester, Idaho
on May 26, 1927 to Alpha
(Leister) and Ernest Benjamin. He grew up on a farm
in Idaho, graduated from
Craigmont High School and
earned his Bachelor's Degree from the University of
Idaho in Moscow. Mr. Benjamin served in the U.S.
Navy then became an electrical engineer, a job he
loved because of all the
math. Glen had a long career, working 30 years for
the Klickitat County PUD,
and 15 years overseas with
NRECA in Yemen and the
Philippines. Mr. Benjamin
retired in 1994.
He was a member of the
Methodist church and the
Odd Fellows lodge where he
served as the Grand Master
of Washington. Glen was an
avid square and round
dancer and belonged to several clubs in the Gorge area.
He spent his winters in
Yuma, Arizona where you
can dance every night of the
week and take lessons in the
afternoon.
Mr. Benjamin passed
away on Sunday, May 13,
2012 at the age of 84. He is
survived by his wife Patricia
of Goldendale; son Michael
Benjamin of Goldendale;
daughters Diana Barbee of
Pullman, Washington,
Theresa Bagnell of Renton,
Washington and Beverlee
Attolico of Tucson, Arizona;
sister Janene Alley of Craigmont, Idaho; brother Dale
Benjamin of Vancouver,
Washington; 10 grandchildren and many great-grandchildren. He was preceded
in death by two babies and
his brother Ray.
A memorial service will
be held at 11:00 a.m. on
Thursday, May 31, at the
United Methodist Church in
Goldendale. Columbia Hills
Memorial Chapel is handling arrangements.
In lieu of flowers , donations can be made to the Odd
Fellows scholarship fund or
the Methodist Church.
James Wright
James Wright, 63, of
Bickleton, died May 13, 2012,
in Bickleton.
He was born in Pendleton, Ore., and was a long
time valley resident.
Survivors include his
wife, Susan; sons, Shane
Wright of Ogden, Utah;
Joshua Wright, of Pasco;
and Kevin Wright, of Rose-
burg, Ore.; four grandchildren; and two brothers,
Gary Wright, of Cinebar,
and Roberg Wright, of Hermiston, Ore.
A memorial service is
being planned for a later
date.
Smith Funeral Home in
Sunnyside, is in charge of
arrangements.
Timothy Thomas Hauck
OBITUARY POLICY
Timothy Thomas Hauck
was born May 11, 2012, to Rebecca and Samuel Hauck.
Timothy was delivered by
his father, at home with the
midwife’s assistance. He
weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces,
and was 19 inches long.
Maternal grandparents
are Sidney Whitten and
Steven Machia.
Paternal grandparents
are Cathy Hauck, and the
late Tony Hauck.
Timothy joins his parents
at home in Goldendale.
13 Mile Yard Sale cancelled, Chamber
encourages yard sellers to plan anyway
Many yard sellers have
been waiting for the 13-mile
yard sale weekend, which
would fall on June 9-10.
However, due to circumstances beyond their control, the organizer of the 13
Mile Yard Sale has cancelled
the event for this year.
However, Goldendale
Chamber suggests all interested yard sellers continue
with their plans and have
big Weekend Yard Sale June
9 and 10.
There will be no maps or
advertising as in prior
years, but interested participants can call the Goldendale Chamber and leave
their address; when calls
about the 13 Mile Yard Sale
come in, a compiled list of
participants in the Goldendale Weekend Yard Sale will
be available.
Participants are urged to
use their innovative and
creative ideas to make it a
fun yard sale weekend.
Death notices are free and will be run one time in The Sentinel, but specific guidelines must be followed.The deceased's name, date of birth and death, arrangements and
service information will be published without charge.
Local obituaries are considered paid notices and are welcomed from families or funeral homes; costs run at set fees according to length/word guidelines. Your chosen funeral homes can be very helpful in determining which style and length is needed for any
particular obituary. Family members are welcome to contact The Sentinel office for the
same assistance. The Sentinel will not edit these submissions unless requested by the
family. A single half-column photo is offered free of charge. A fee will be assessed for a
second photo.
Obituaries and memorials requiring bordering, special type fonts and large or multiple photographs are designated as display advertising, handled by the advertising staff
of The Sentinel and not the editor. Please contact the advertising department of The Sentinel or your funeral director for further information. All obituaries, regardless of length, will
be offered on-line at no additional charge shortly after publication. Please refer to our online edition at: www.goldendalesentinel.com
John Wyckoff
John Dean Wyckoff, 61, of
Vancouver, Washington
passed away on May 8, 2012
after a brief but hard-fought
battle with cancer.
John Wyckoff was born on
January 31, 1951 in
Jefferson, Iowa to
Dean and Bernice
Wyckoff. His family moved to Goldendale, Washington where John
met the love of his
life, Marilyn Willson. John graduated in 1969 from
Goldendale High
school where he
was a standout track and
football athlete. John and
Marilyn married in 1971
while attending Washington
State University. John obtained a degree in architecture from WSU.
Professionally,
John
worked as an architect in the
Portland and Vancouver area
at SOM, BOORA, GBD and
LSW Architects. As a principal at LSW Architects in Vancouver, Washington he obtained national recognition
as an educational facility designer. Health issues forced
an early retirement in 2006.
He utilized the time during
his retirement to pursue his
passion for art. His acrylic
paintings received awards by
several galleries and art museums.
John is survived by his
wife, Marilyn, three sons and
families; Casey and wife
Melanie and children Cole,
Ethan, Grace and Isaac;
Trevor and wife Amber and
children Callie and Asher;
and Isaiah and wife Rachel
and newborn Corban. Upon
his cancer diagnosis, John
prayed that he would live to
see his new grandson Corban. During John’s final trip
to the hospital on May 3, he
received word that Corban
was born five weeks early
through an emergency C section. As a part of God’s perfect plan, John shared in the
joy of his new grandson as he
saw pictures and
video of baby Corban.
Nothing mattered more to John
than God, and his
loving wife and
family. John’s retirement years allowed him the
time to focus on
his relationship
with Jesus, his
wife Marilyn, and his sons
and their families. It gave
him great joy to take special
trips with Marilyn, having
“grandpa dates” with his
grandchildren and sharing
special times together. John’s
huge love for Marilyn and his
family was undeniable, as
was his love for God. When
John was diagnosed with
cancer, he wanted nothing
more than to glorify the Lord
through his decisions and attitude. He marked this scripture in his heart, “Be anxious
for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving, let
your requests be made
known to God; and the peace
of God, which surpasses all
understanding, will guard
your hearts and minds
through Christ Jesus.”
Philippians 4:6-7. John set an
incredible example and left
an amazing legacy.
A celebration of life service will be held at 1:00 p.m.
on Friday, May 25, at Athey
Creek Christian Fellowship
located at 27520 SW 95th Ave
Wilsonville, OR 97070.
Please visit John’s online
tribute
at
h t t p : / / m e m o r i a l . yo u r tribute.com/John-D-Wyckoff.
4 — MAY 23, 2012
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, GENERAL MANAGER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
REBECCA GOURLEY, REPORTER
Visitors’ Guide looks great
and provides valuable service
Newspapers do special sections regularly, aimed at providing
specialized information for different occasions, events, and groups
of people throughout the year. A key challenge in putting out annual supplements is keeping them fresh as well as informative. The
Sentinel’s new 2012 Visitors’ Guide is out this week, and it’s something quite unique. This year, thanks to the remarkable talents of
particular people on The Sentinel staff, the Visitors’ Guide truly is
a must-see keepsake that will do Klickitat County very proud.
Rebecca Gourley’s unique design and Karen Henslee’s information-organization approach to the Guide were inspired. There’s no
other way to put it. Their scrapbook technique
to identifying the multitude of things to see and
do in the county makes the guide delightfully Lou Marzeles
eye-catching and fun. It’s also perfect for the
smartphone crowd, with electronic interactivi- Editor & Publisher
ty on almost every page. The QR codes throughout the guide take readers to an enhanced online extended version that provides more detailed facts, figures, and fun. Just fire up your phone and read the
code, and you’re there.
The Sentinel has been blessed with good, talented people, and it’s
a pleasure to again acknowledge them. Rebecca and Karen did a
fantastic job on the design and organization of the Visitors’ Guide.
Andrew Christiansen once again stepped up with information digging and quality writing. Heidi McCarty built ads that work well
with the look of the Guide. And Rachel Olp, our new salesperson,
was great at getting the opportunity to participate in the Guide to
advertisers in the area.
It can be safely said that The Sentinel’s 2012 Visitors’ Guide is as
good a product of its kind as can be found anywhere, bar none. But
the Guide was inspired by the quality of life here in Klickitat County. It’s a good place to be inspired.
Columbia dams can’t be taken for granted
In 1942, the completion of Grand Coulee Dam was hailed as the “Eighth
Wonder of the World.” Seventy years later, most of us aren’t aware of what
that dam or the others on the Columbia River continue to do for us.
To commemorate Grand Coulee’s completion, the Bonneville Power Administration commissioned legendary folk singer Woody Guthrie to write
songs praising the dam that harnessed the mighty Columbia River.
Guthrie toured the region from the Bonneville Dam to Grand Coulee,
and within a month he had written 26 songs, the most famous of which is
Roll On Columbia.
“And on up the river is Grand Coulee Dam, the mightiest thing ever built
by a man, to run these great factories and water the land, it’s roll on, Columbia, roll on.”
On May 30, 1948, a levee on the flood-swollen Columbia River ruptured, sending a 10-foot high wall
Guest
of water crashing into Vanport (North Portland).
Sixteen people died and Vanport—at the time, OreCommentary
gon’s second largest city—disappeared forever.
Don Brunell,
President Harry Truman flew west to see the devPresident,
astation. Speaking to an audience in Portland, Truman said the flooding could have been averted if a
Association of
network of dams along the Columbia, Snake, and
Washington
Willamette rivers was in place. He scolded Congress
Businesses
and told them to get off the dime and fund the Bureau of Reclamation to complete its flood control
projects.
Over the next 20 years, more dams were completed, adding flood control
capacity, creating a 465-mile water transportation network.
Washington’s Columbia River dams produce enough power each year to
provide electricity for nearly seven million homes. In fact, the Grand
Coulee Dam is the largest producer of electricity in the United States.
The electricity from those dams made it possible for the aluminum industry to locate in the Northwest and for Boeing to build B-17s and B-29s
during World War II.
For most of us, the dams have always been here. We never knew a time
without them, when electricity was scarce, when we struggled to grow
crops on barren land and lived in fear of raging floodwaters.
But we shouldn’t take them for granted.
Some activists want to remove the dams—but consider what our lives
would be like without them.
Next Java Talk: Friday, June 1, 8 a.m.,
Golden Coyote Coffee, Main Street
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR GOLDENDALE AND KLICKITAT COUNTY, WA
ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT
117 W. MAIN • GOLDENDALE, WA 98620
TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737
EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS)
SENTINELNEWS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM; OR
(ADS, COMMUNITIES, HOMETOWN)
SENTINELADS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF
HEIDI MCCARTY, AD SALES & DESIGN
Deadlines:
News and Letters:
Noon Friday
Display Advertising:
5 p.m. Friday
Classified Advertising:
Noon Monday
Legal Notices:
5 p.m. Monday
Subscriptions:
1 Year, 2 Years
Goldendale Carrier:
$26, $40
In Klickitat County:
$32, $52
Outside Klickitat County:
$42, $75
USPS 2213-6000 WEEKLY. Periodical postage paid at Goldendale Post
Office, Goldendale, Wash. 98620. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The Goldendale Sentinel, 117 W. Main St. Goldendale, WA 98620-9526.
LETTERS
FROM THE
Grand old Library
trees must stay
To the Editor:
I am utterly appalled by the news
that, according to the City of Goldendale, the Library trees will be cut
down for “safety.” I ask the mayor
and the city council: are you crazy?!
Our Carnegie Library and its
noble row of street trees is the only
gracious amenity that this town
has. Driving down that block in the
heat of summer, I never fail to delight in the Library’s majestic
shade trees, and I am always grateful if I have the good luck to park in
the shade while I am at the Library.
COMMUNITY
Mayor Baze attempted to deflect the
public’s attention by claiming the
trees would have to be cut down to
increase parking. Take a moment
and imagine that you have a balance scale before you, with beautiful shade-giving trees on one side of
the scale and parking spaces on the
other. Which side of the scale carries more weight for you? I myself
use the library very frequently; I
couldn’t live without it. I can think
of only one occasion when I was not
able to park right in front of the library, one single occasion. And on
that occasion, I was able to find a
parking space one half-block away
from the library. Parking is not a
problem at the library.
I hope there will be passionate
outcry, outrage, and protestation
from the community of library patrons. Gracious public spaces are
critical to our pride of citizenship,
to our sense of civic responsibility.
In the past 50 years, public institutions and services have been
housed in buildings and environments that are cheaper and cheesier with each passing decade. We
have lost our pride. The library belongs to all of us. Cheapen it, and
you diminish us all.
The grand old trees are important. If they are gone, Goldendale
will be just that much more shabby
and sad.
Sallie Skakel
Goldendale
Bifocals, Morse code, ‘Davy Crockett,’ Dunkirk, Bob Dylan born
May 23: 1785—Tired of wearing two pairs of glass- without her glasses. His date, Marigold Pleistocene, rees, Benjamin Franklin announces his invention of bi- sponds that without her glasses, he looks better, too.
focals. Died: Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow (1934). 1940—Allied forces evacuate Dunkirk. Born: James ArOlder Americans Month, Old Time Player Piano Week. ness (1923). Died: Art Linkletter (2010).
May 27: 1907—San Francisco has an outbreak of the
May 24: 1844—Samuel Morse sends his first
telegram asking “What Hath God Wrought” in Morse bubonic plague. 1992—A mother drops her four-yearcode. 1899—In Boston, the first auto repair shop opens old boy from a balcony of her burning fifth story apartment. The boy’s life is saved when he is
and also the last time a car repair came withcaught by William McGowan. Born: Julia
in the estimate. 1959—For those who love the
’50s, on today’s date the U.S. economy and
This Week Ward Howe, poet and author of The Battle
Hymn of the Republic (1819) Died: Jeffrey
employment are growing, Americans save
in History
Hunter, actor who accepted the lead role of
more than at any other time in then-recent
Captain Christopher Pike in the first pilot
history, and a report relates U.S. citizens
Tim O’Neill
episode of Star Trek (1969). Sunscreen Day.
have never been better off. Born: Robert ZimMay 28: 1940—Belgium surrenders to
merman a/k/a Bob Dylan (1941). Died: Dick
Germany. 1955—The Ballad of Davy Crockett
Martin of Laugh-In (2008).
May 25: 1935—In a span of 45 minutes, Jesse Owens becomes the most popular song in the U.S. 2175—Stusets world records in the long jump, the 220-yard dash dent actually knows the difference between “there,”
the 220 low hurdles and ties the world record in the 100- “their,” and “they’re.” International Jazz Day.
May 29: 1844—James K. Polk becomes the first dark
yard dash. 1978—Star Wars premieres; five years to the
day later, Return of the Jedi hits the screens. Born: The horse candidate and wins the Democratic nomination
voices of Miss Piggy and Yoda, Frank Oz (1944). Na- on the ninth ballot and, eventually, the U.S. Presidency.
1992—In one month, £800,000 worth of jewelry is stolen
tional Tap Dance Day .
May 26: 1928—Hiram Pendragon of Dubuque be- from London shops by a man dressed as a woman.
comes the first man to tell his date she looks beautiful Died: Barry M. Goldwater (1998).
LETTERS POLICY: The Goldendale Sentinel attempts to publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters to the editor should be original and comment on an issue. There is a suggested length limit of about 300
words. Unsigned letters, letters with fictitious signatures, or copies of letters to public officials are generally not accepted. The Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel it has been thoroughly aired, to the
point of becoming repetitive. Check your facts; offhand “statistics” or “information” of questionable nature will not
be printed.
The Sentinel also reserves the right to edit or omit a letter if it contains potentially libelous material, an attack
on an individual, or is generally in bad taste. Writers must include name, city of residence, and phone number for
verification purposes.
MAY 23, 2012 — 5
C OMMUNIT Y
Get out your tools, work day at rodeo grounds Sunday
Congratulations to Marie
Weber and Gregory Dechand! Both are Glenwood
members of the TLG track
team who qualified to compete in the State Track Meet
this weekend in Cheney,
Washington. Marie will enter
the 3200 meter, the 300 meter
hurdles and the women’s 4 x
200 meter relay races. Gregory qualified in the pole vault
and the men’s 4 x 400 meter
relay. Best wishes to Marie,
Gregory and the rest of the
TLG track team as they compete in the State Finals May
25 and 26!
Glenwood Grange 94 will
be serving coffee and cookies
at the Mt. Adams Cemetery
on Saturday and Sunday of
Memorial Day weekend. The
Grange revived this tradition
last year; and it was very well
received by visitors to the
cemetery. Many visitors from
out of town enjoyed the op- soon from grange members –
portunity to reminisce about with the lucky ticket to be
Glenwood people and history. drawn during the Grange
The Glenwood Grange will Harvest Dinner in October.
not meet in June; and the Proceeds from the raffle will
next scheduled meeting will go into the grange’s building
maintenance and
be July 10 at 1 p.m.
repair fund.
at the Grange Hall.
The popular
The Glenwood
Grange is dedicatGlenwood sewing and crafting days at the
ed to serving the
News
Glenwood Grange
community and
have been expandwelcomes anyone
Glenwood
ed to the first and
interested in beHomemakers
third Wednesdays
coming a member.
of each month
The Grange will
from 9 a.m. until 3
host the pinochle
gatherings each Friday night p.m. Attendees may bring a
from June through August. sack lunch; and a $3 donation
Friday night Bingo will be is requested to help defray
discontinued during those utility costs.
Every Father’s Day weekmonths.
Rhonda Spies created and end since 1941 has found
donated a beautiful king- Glenwood Women’s Club
sized quilt to the Glenwood members cooking and servGrange for a raffle prize. Raf- ing tasty treats during the
fle tickets will be available Ketchum Kalf Rodeo. The
proceeds from their food service are used to fund scholarships for Glenwood High
School graduates. This year
the Women’s Club is in need
of volunteers to help in the
cook shack. Please contact
Mary Pierce at 364-3344 if
you are interested in volunteering for a few hours for
this worthy cause.
Plans are underway for
the 78th annual Ketchum
Kalf Rodeo by Glenwood
Rodeo Association members.
A work day is scheduled for
Sunday, May 27, beginning at
10 a.m. with a potluck lunch
around noon. Any and all
help is welcome. Please bring
rakes, shovels, paint brushes
and chainsaws. For questions, please contact Terry at
364-3371.
The Glenwood School Garden/Cooking Club will be
holding their annual plant
Volunteers sought to mow and water Lyle Park
The third, Special Lyle School Board has been canceled due to a lack of quoMeeting, was held May 18, at the Lyle rum because of a vacationing board
member.
High School gym. Its purpose
Remember the Lyle High
was to address final commuSchool Commencement is
nity concerns or issues that
being held on Saturday, June
would aid in the Board's decision to move forward with the
Lyle News 2, at 2 p.m. at the high school.
Plan to attend and support
replacement levy or pull it
our graduates.
from the ballot. The May 21
Mildred Lykens
There is still time to book
deadline was the last opportuyour sales space for the Dinity to retract its resolution
rect Sellers Trunk Show. Call
to put a replacement levy on
Cindy, (509) 250-3555.
the August primary. After anLyle Community Council and Twin
other lengthy discussion, board member Tom Jellum moved to not advance Bridges Museum Yard Sale is just
with the third levy. No other member around the corner on Saturday, June 9.
would second the motion and it became It will be held at the picnic gazebo in the
moot to the cheers of the audience. Now Lyle Park Place. The green space is
it’s a wait-and-see about how much of a available for others to also hold their
yard sales at no cost which are encourchange the third levy will show.
May’s Lyle Community Council meet- aged to display large, well written, visiing normally held on the fourth Monday ble, signs. If you have unwanted
saleable items that can be used for this
fund raiser, call 365-0060.
The park is maintained entirely by
volunteers and is the heart of our community and is being used by kids and
families every day. The OLESS group is
looking for volunteers to help with its
maintenance this summer. The grass
needs mowing weekly and they hope to
find enough volunteers willing to do it,
just once a month, to lessen the burden
for any one person. Also needed are volunteers who can commit one day a week
to turn the sprinkler system on and off
to keep the grass green. If you can help
by mowing the grass once a month during the summer, or turn the sprinkler
on and off one day a week, please contact Lisa Conway lisaconway@gorge.net
or 541 980-0041. Mowers must provide
their own lawn mower.
TL post office to reduce hours of operation
This week is full of sky re- at 0024 or rick@cascadewelllated events with the partial nessclinic.com. More inforeclipse of the sun on May 20, mation about the tour is on
and the lecture on meteorites the Trout Lake Web Site, adon May 24. I was hoping to see dress given below.
the eclipse but the
The Business
sun was also
Association is in
eclipsed by clouds
the process of upTrout Lake dating the Trout
during the time
when it was to
Lake Web Site.
News
occur and so sadly
They are hoping to
saw nothing of it.
receive links, activSarah Burr
The lecture, deity updates and
Arnold
scribed in last
photos. The site is
week’s column,
located
at
taking place at the
w w w. t r o u t l a ke Grange at 7 p.m., is not de- washington.com. Please send
pendent on sky conditions your info to Rick at the above
and should be very visible address.
and interesting with an opThe Business Association
portunity to see some real wishes to thank Bob Jolley
meteorites.
for fixing the Trout Lake
Preceding the lecture, the sign.
Trout Lake Area Business
Distressing news about
Association will have a brief post office consolidation; the
meeting about the 10th annu- Trout Lake Post Office is on
al TL/Mt. Adams Country the list of offices to have reBike Tour at 6:45 p.m. on duced hours of operation
Thursday, May 24, at the with service dropping from
Grange. The Tour organizers eight hours to six hours. At
are still looking for volun- first glance this does not
teers. Help is needed at the seem so awful. However the
registration table, with sag possibility that the postwagons from folks with vans mistress position will be reor pick-up trucks and with placed with a temporary replacing the road signs. If you lief worker, will mean that
can help, please contact Rick the quality of service will
also be reduced. If this reduction happens, the local
post office would then be classified as a station or branch,
which could be closed without notifying the community.
Information about the proposed changes can be found
at http://about.usps.com/
news/electronic-press-kits/
our-future-network/welcome.htm in a box on the
right side of the screen. More
information can be found on
You Tube by searching for
speeches given by the Postmaster General. Especially
interesting was the most recent video from May 16, entitled, “State of the Postal Service,” which discussed the
end of the moratorium on
any action by the postal service and the plans for the
next two years during which
the closures will be implemented. The postal service
has already submitted the
necessary information to the
Federal Register for publication. This starts the process,
and opens the record for public comment. According to
the video there will be community meetings to discuss
the closures starting after
Labor Day. The Postal Regulatory Commission, which
has an easy to use web site,
will be involved in the
process.
So if the news about the
post office has raised your
stress levels, two classes
being offered in town can
help reduce it. The Integrated Functional Movement
class, which combines yoga,
Pilates and other approaches,
is being offered by Cookie
who can be reached at 2468.
The classes take place on
Wednesday nights and Tuesday mornings. A yoga class is
being offered by Nina, who
can be reached at 637-0988.
The beginners’ class takes
place on Tuesday evening
and the continuing class
takes place on Sunday morning. Call them for more information.
sale on June 2, from 10 a.m.
until 4 p.m. at the greenhouse. In preparation for this
event, there is a desperate
need for three-inch and four-
inch pots for transplanting.
If you have pots to donate,
please leave them at the
g reenhouse behind the
school.
A wedding in Bickleton
Dick Mielke of Bickleton and Jannie Lovett of Stanfield
were married in the Bickleton Church May 1. Bud and Lillian Phelps were to be their only witnesses along with the
minister. At the very last minute, two of Dick's children
crashed the party. Son Joseph Sherwood of Virginia and
Londa Harpster of Kennewick arrived to surprise them.
Jeannie has a son and daughter both of Portland, and two
granddaughters. A brunch was held the following Sunday at
church before Sunday school.
Seventh graders, Rhys Chapman and Joseph Cummings,
and eighth graders, Nathan Powers and Kane Lowe, competed in the Regional Math Competition at Goldendale Middle
School on Saturday, May 19. Rhys Chapman won first place
in the individual competition with
Joseph Cummings coming in third.
The Bickleton Team of all four boys
East End
placed second overall out of the 13
News
teams from White Salmon, Goldendale
and Bickleton. Teachers Melinda and
Ada Ruth
Tom Whitmore accompanied them.
Whitmore
A very large crowd attended the
memorial services held for Mack
Mains held at the IOOF Cemetery Saturday in Bickleton. The Glade 24 Club
and the Rebekahs of Bickleton hosted a luncheon at the
Lodge after the services.
Kate and Chris Watson celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday by taking a train trip to Seattle. The
Watsons live in Yakima. He is taking classes in Ellensburg
and she is teaching fourth grade at Mabton.
Ashley Bryan brought all of her puppies over to her parents to babysit while she attends a seminar in Spokane. That
makes a total of 18 dogs at Grandpa and Grandma's house in
downtown Bickleton.
A wedding shower was held at the home of Sandra Powers for the new Mrs. Carlson the former Johanna Jensen.
Richard McBride is recovering from hip surgery.
A surprise birthday party was held for Colleen McBride
Jensen on Sunday at her mother’s home in Cleveland.
6 — MAY 23, 2012
R ECORDS
WHAT’S HAPPENING
On-going Events
Every Monday and Wednesday
•Goldendale Wrestling Club from 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. in the Goldendale High School gym. All
ages welcome.
Every Third Monday
•Learn and Play at the Goldendale Primary
School cafeteria from 3:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. Learn
and play is a time to discover fun and learning before kindergarten. 773-3091.
Every First Tuesday
•Goldendale Photo Club meets at 6 p.m. in the
Goldendale Middle School faculty room. Anyone with a passion for photography welcome.
772-2717.
•Goldendale Aglow meets at 7 p.m. at Father’s
House Fellowship, located at 207 S. Klickitat.
773-5870.
Every Tuesday
•Take Off Pounds Sensibly (T.O.P.S.) meets in
the Riverview Bank meeting room at 9 a.m.
For more information, contact Debbie at 7735301.
Every Second Tuesday
•Klickitat Republicans meet at 6 p.m. at the
Dallesport Community Center. www.klickitatrepublicans.org.
Every Tuesday and Thursday
•KLCK Klickitat AM talk show at 8:35 a.m. on
1400am or klck1400.com.
Every Second and Fourth Tuesday
•Simcoe Chapter of Toastmasters bi-monthly
meeting from noon to 1 p.m. at Christ the
King Lutheran Church, located at the corner
of Simcoe and Columbus.
Every Third Tuesday
•Klickitat County Fair Board meeting from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. in the WSU building at the fair
grounds. Open to the public.
Every Tues., Wed., & Thurs.
•Family History Center, located at the corner
of N. Columbus and McKinley is open Tues.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thurs.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ancestry.com plus more. Appointments available outside these hours.
Open to the public. 250-3095.
Every Wednesday
•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at Golden Coyote
Coffee, located on Main Street.
•”Hotline” on KLCK radio from 8:35 a.m. to 9
a.m. on 1400am or online at klck1400.com.
•Open Studio for Kids (ages eight to 14) at
Golden Art Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. $10
per session. Student artists can explore a
wide variety of techniques and art materials.
Call in advance, 773-5100.
Every First Wednesday
•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale Community Library from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games, reader theater and snacks. Games provided or
bring your own to share. Fun for kids ages
eight to 12.
Every Second Wednesday
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild meeting at 2 p.m.
at Golden Coyote Coffee. Open to anyone interested in any kind of goat. (509) 225-0371.
Every First and Third Wednesday
•Goldendale Little League meeting at Goldendale City Fire Hall at 6 p.m.
Every Thursday
•Clay club for adults from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. with
Charlotte Van Zant-King and members of the
Gallery. Cost is $10. Call 250-2655 for location.
•Bingo at the Goldendale American Legion
Post 116 for members and their guests at 6:30
p.m.
Every Second Thursday
•Artist reception beginning at 4 p.m. at the
Golden Art Gallery. Featuring a new art show,
wine tasting, live music and snacks. 773-5100.
•Klickitat County Meth Action Team meeting
at City Council Chambers from noon to 1 p.m.
•Goldendale Motorsports Association meeting at Ayutla’s Mexican Restaurant at 6 p.m.
for dinner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.
•Goldendale Community Support Group for
School Food. Parents, teachers, school staff
members and regular citizens interested in
the quality of food our public school students
get. Meet at the Goldendale United Methodist
Church at 6:30 p.m.
Every Third Thursday
•Oil pastels taught at the Golden Art Gallery,
from 10 a.m. to noon. 773-5100.
•A.B.A.T.E. meets at Roadhouse 97. Social
hour at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m.
Every Friday
•Yarn Benders, a knit, crochet and sewing
group meets from 10 a.m. to noon at Golden
Coyote Coffee, located on West Main in Gold-
endale. Everyone is invited to bring any type
of needlework they would like. 773-3163.
Every First and Third Friday
•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Golden Coyote Coffee,
located at 120 W. Main Street.
•Wishram Diabetic Education and Support
group meets in the Wishram Community
Church at 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome.
Every Saturday
•Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly, at the Odd Fellows Temple, 301 NW 2nd St., Goldendale.
Every Second Saturday
•Pencil with Joan at the Golden Art Gallery at
10 a.m. 773-5100
Every Third Saturday
•Oriental art (Sumi brush techniques) at the
Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with Margaret.
773-5100.
•Goldendale Senior Center breakfast. Everyone is welcome. $3 per person.
Every Fourth Saturday
•Handmade books class at the Golden Art
Gallery at 10 a.m. 773-5100.
Every Third Sunday
•Breakfast at the Goldendale American Legion Post 116 for members and guests from 8
a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Upcoming Events
Thursday, May 24
•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce business
luncheon at the American Legion at noon.
Speaker is Iberdrola Renewables plant manager
of Juniper Canyon, Scott Elliot.
•Spring concert presented by Goldendale Middle School band at 7 p.m. in the school gym.
Friday, May 25
•Mask making workshop for ages eight to 18 at
the Goldendale Library, presented by 4-H leader
Darla Simmons.
•Cub Scout Pack 551 open house at 6 p.m. at the
Goldendale United Methodist Church. Please
bring a dish for the potluck. The pack meeting is
going to be Fiesta Celebration.
Tuesday, May 29
•Spring concert presented by Goldendale High
School band at 7 p.m. in the school gym.
Tuesday through Friday, May 29 - June 1
•Future Timberwolves football camp at Goldendale High School. Registration is $30. Deadline is
Friday, May 25. Call to register and for more information, (509) 961-2441.
Thursday, May 31
•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce business
luncheon at noon at the American Legion.
Speaker is Karen Helm from Gorge Occupational Health talking about the services they offer.
•Goldendale High School jazz band concert at 7
p.m. at the Goldendale Library. Open to the public.
Friday, June 1
•Goldendale High School drama club presents
highlights from Shakespeare’s best at 6:30 p.m.
at the Goldendale Library. Free and open to the
public.
Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2
•Mosaics Workshop with Tom Royal at the Goldendale Library for ages 10 to 18. Pre-registration
required. Call for times and to sign up, 773-4487.
Saturday, June 2
•Free plant exchange at the Goldendale Community Garden, located next to the swimming
pool, from 9 a.m. to noon. Bring your extra garden starts to exchange for new varieties. Everyone welcome.
•Third Annual Goldendale Pigskin and Grappler Classic Golf Tournament at 1 p.m. at the
Goldendale Golf Course. Five people per team,
$40 per person. 773-4705.
Tuesday, June 5
•Goldendale Middle School and High School
choirs year end concert at 7 p.m. in the Goldendale Library amphitheater. Open to the public.
Wednesday, June 6
•Klickitat Chapter of Trout Unlimited monthly
meeting at 6:30 p.m. at the Goldendale Library.
On the agenda will be final plans for the June
ninth USACE Kid’s Fishing Day at Spearfish
Lake.
Sunday, June 10
•West Klickitat Posse Saddle Club Buckle Series
Playday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Located in White
Salmon at 50 Snowden Road. Everyone invited.
Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16
•Fiddlin’ Under the Stars Bluegrass, Art, Wine
and Microbrew Festival at 9 a.m. in Ekone Park
in Goldendale.
WEATHER EAST DISTRICT COURT
Wednesday, May 23
P Cloudy, High 62, Low 36
Sunrise: 5:23 a.m.
Sunset: 8:38 p.m.
Thursday, May 24
Sunrise: 5:22 a.m.
Sunset: 8:39 p.m.
Friday, May 25
Sunrise: 5:21 a.m.
Sunset: 8:40 p.m.
Saturday, May 26
Sunny, High 73, Low 41
Sunrise: 5:20 a.m.
Sunset: 8:41 p.m.
Sunday, May 27
Sunrise: 5:20 a.m.
Sunset: 8:42 p.m.
Monday, May 28
Sunrise: 5:19 a.m.
Sunset: 8:43 p.m.
Tuesday, May 29
Sunrise: 5:18 a.m.
Sunset: 8:44 p.m.
We now have
WEATHERUNDERGROUND
on our website!
goldendalesentinel.com
Find it on
the homepage
Senior Meals
• May 24 @ noon
Goldendale
Senior Center
Chicken A La King
• May 29 @ noon
Goldendale
Senior Center &
Lyle Lions
Community Center
Beef Spanish Rice
Meals include milk,
coffee, or tea.
Call Mt. Adams
Transportation Service
for transportation
to meal sites:
Goldendale, 773-3060
White Salmon, 493-4662
April 24
•Tara Louise Cloud-Mills:
DWLS 3 (6/4/11), No Valid
Oper. License Without ID
(6/4/11); Count one guilty
plea, 90 days/88 susp.; count
two guilty plea to amended
charge, 90 days/88 susp.,
fines/fees $790.
•Tara Louise Cloud-Mills:
Oper. Veh. Without Ignition
Interlock (6/4/11); Dismissed
per plea agreement.
•Jordan Douglas Crabtree:
Protection Order Violation
(1/25/12); Dismissed per plea
agreement.
•Robert Lehman Field, Jr.:
DUI (6/5/10); Guilty plea, 364
days/334 susp., fines/fees
$1,401, 60 months probation.
•Sean A. Kelly Wettland:
Hit/Run Unattended Property (7/9/10); Dismissed per deferred sentence order.
•Michael David Shinnick, Jr.:
Criminal Trespass 1 (2/26/11),
Malicious Mischief 3
(2/26/11); Probation Violations, 60 days jail.
•Terrence L. Wetmore: DWLS
2 (4/11/12); Guilty plea, 90
days/83 susp., fines/fees $960,
24 months bench probation.
April 26
•Nicholas Arien Burnett:
Speeding 9 MPH Over Limit
(4/7/12); Committed, fine $80.
•David Carl Carpenter: Fish
for Personal Use - Barbed
Hooks (3/22/12); Committed,
fine $50.
•Rochelle Marie Mersch: Ex-
ceed Max Speed Sch/Pldg
Zn/Xwlk (4/9/12), Op. Mot.
Veh. Without Ins. (4/9/12);
Count one committed, fine
$150; Dismissed, MIC, $25.
•Phatthanaphorn Shelton:
Speeding 11 MPH Over Limit
(4/11/12); Deferred finding,
$125.
•Ismael J. Bushera: Prohibited U-Turn (12/8/11), Op. Mot.
Veh. Without Ins (12/8/11);
Count one committed, fine
$175; count two dismissed,
MIC, $25.
•John F. Dees: Failed to Use
Chains When Required
(1/17/12); Committed, fine
$350.
•Traci Suzanne Newkirk: Fl.
Renew Expired Reg. Greater
Than Two Months (1/25/12);
Committed, fine $100.
May 1
•Deanna Jean Leslie: Assault
4 (4/22/12); Guilty plea, 90
days/83 susp., fines/fees $658,
24 months bench probation.
•Adam Mathew Bartz: Minor
Poss. and/or Consumption
(10/15/11); Amended to Open
or Consume Liquor in Public,
$197.50 bail forfeiture to
amended charge.
•Richard H. Bassett: DWLS 2
(3/11/11); Dismissed per city
motion.
•Elaine Beavert: Assault 4
(3/26/12); Guilty plea, 364
days/360 susp., fines/fees
$898, 24 months bench probation.
GOLDENDALE SCHOOL LUNCH MENU
Thursday, May 24
Primary School
Breakfast - Breakfast roll, fruit, milk
Lunch - Mac & cheese, corn, salad,
bread, fruit, milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Cheese omelet, fruit, milk
Lunch - Soft taco, corn, veggies, fruit,
milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast pizza, hashbrown,
fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Deli sandwich or hanburger
Friday, May 25
Primary School
Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, juice, milk
Lunch - Cheese zombie, tomato soup,
carrot sticks, fruit, milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, juice, milk
Lunch - Hamburger, fries, pudding, fruit,
milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Chicken fajita or cheeseburger
Monday, May 28
No School - Memorial Day
Tuesday, May 29
Primary School
Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - Deli sandwich, beans, veggies,
jello, fruit, milk
Middle School
Lunch - Deli sandwich, beans, potato
salad, veggies, fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast burrito, hashbrown,
Lunch - Chicken gravy on mashed potatoes or cheeseburger
Wednesday, May 30
Primary School
Lunch - Tacos, corn, veggies, bread, fruit,
milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - French toast, ham, hashbrown,
fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Low fat muffin, hashbrown,
Lunch - Pizza or lasagna
MAY 23, 2012— 7
Rural 7 announces upcoming burn ban
The bur n ban for all
areas protected by Klickitat
County Rural 7 Fire and
Rescue will go into affect
midnight, June 5 by Resolution 20120509 of the Board
of Fire commissioners. The
Resolution was signed on
May 21.
The ban prohibits all outdoor burning. All burn permits that have been issued
will be suspended during
the ban until the burn season resumes in the fall and
no permits will be issued
during this period. If you
have any questions, please
contact Rural 7 at 509-7734246 Ext 1.
The Washington State
Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has announced there will be a
statewide burn ban on all
DNR-protected lands July 1
through September 30. This
means all forestlands in
Washington under DNR fire
protection; the burn ban
does not apply to federal
lands.
The threat of wildfires
from escaped outdoor burning is high during the summer months due to dry forest vegetation. Already this
year, DNR has had 35 wildfire starts simply from escaped outdoor burn piles,
which have burned approximately 434 acres.
“Wildfires are dangerous
for people and property and
result in large expenditures
of public funding that can
Observatory
place to be
for Venus
passage
The Washington State
Parks and Recreation Commission invites the public to
Goldendale Observatory
State Park to view the transit
of Venus across the sun.
On June 5, Venus’ orbit
takes it across the face of the
sun, relative to Earth. The Observatory program runs from
3 p.m. to sunset. Visitors have
the opportunity to watch this
transit live from the observatory’s solar telescope. Video
from the telescope will be displayed on the large screen
monitor in the interpretive
center indoor theater. Venus
last crossed the face of the
sun in 2004. The event will not
happen again until December
2117. The Discover Pass is required to attend this event.
Goldendale Observatory
State Park also is offering a
viewing of the partial lunar
eclipse from 2:30 to 5:15 a.m.
June 4. During the event, onethird of the moon will be covered by Earth’s shadow. Visitors have an opportunity to
see the reddish hue of the
eclipsed third of the moon
through the observatory’s
telescopes. For more information, call (509) 773-3141.
be avoided through prevention,” said Commissioner of
Public Lands Peter Goldmark.
The ban will apply to all
outdoor burning on DNRprotected forestlands with
the following exceptions:
• Recreational fires in approved fire pits within designated state, county, municipal or other campgrounds, and
• DNR-approved pre-
scribed fires, implemented
to enhance or restore firedependent ecosystems and
forest health, when enhancement and restoration
by prescribed fire can only
be accomplished successfully.
The use of g as and
propane self-contained
stoves and barbeques will
continue to be allowed
under the ban.
American Legion
seeks entries into
inaugural shoot
GHS allies with East Valley for VEX title
CONTRIBUTED
CHAMPIONSHIP ALLIANCE: Goldendale’s robotics team from left to right are Ben Wooden, Michael
Blomquist, Elena Blomquist and Matthew Blomquist are shown with alliance teammates from East Valley
High School in Yakima.
The inaugural American Legion shoot will be held
this weekend north of Goldendale off Box Canyon Road.
It is a two-day event, May 26 and May 27. Saturday’s
events will include small and big bore rifle target shoots
from 200, 400 and 600 yards and Sunday will be black
powder and archery competition. A kid’s range is included.
The women’s American Legion Auxiliary will have
food on site and there will be entertainment for younger
children. The food and children activities will be at a different elevation in an area protected from the shooting
competition.
Entry fee is $15 per event or $25 which includes a teeshirt. Trophy jackets and other locally sponsored prizes
will be awarded.
Turn east on Box Canyon Road, about eight miles
north of Goldendale, and follow the signs to the Bean
Ranch where the event will be held.
The GHS robotics team attended a VEX contest in
Grandview, May 18, and came
home with top prize.
VEX robots designed and
built by middle and high
school students collect balls
and deposit them in a variety
of goals on a 12 x 12 playing
field. The contest was sponsored by the University of
Washington Gear-Up grant.
Officials from UW were in attendance to observe the students’ achievements and to
begin planning for next
year’s events which will offer
five of these contests during
the 2012-13 school year.
There were 15 teams in at-
tendance from Toppenish,
Granger, Grandview, Goldendale, Mabton, Sunnyside, Zillah and Yakima. After eight
practice rounds, and 23 qualifying rounds, the Timberwolves were in third place behind the two teams from Toppenish, one of which handed
the Wolves their only loss.
During an alliance selection
phase of the competition, the
Toppenish teams combined,
and the Wolves selected the
Nighthawks from Yakima for
their alliance.
The finals were double
elimination, which meant
Goldendale would have to
beat Toppenish twice. The
first round ended in a 20-20
tie, which according to VEX
rules, resulted in a win for
both teams. In the second
round, the Timberwolves
were able to remove one of
Toppenish’s balls from the
goal, and replace it with a
black negator cylinder to
cancel that entire goal and
Goldendale went on to win
23-14.
Having won first place of
the tournament, GHS was
awarded $500 in gift certificates from UW Gear-Up and
iDesign Solutions to used towards robot parts for next
year’s contest.
8 — MAY 23, 2012
MAY 23, 2012 —
9
S PORTS
Area track stars chase State
medals at Cheney this weekend
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
There are inspirational stories and a few
sad ones, surrounding this year’s run to the
State track and field meet.
Goldendale will send five boys and one girl
in individual events plus both boys’ relay
teams; Bickleton is sending 14 of their 17
team members, a dominant pole vault program and hopes of scoring enough points for
a team trophy; Lyle-Wishram qualified six
athletes and they hope their hodgepodge
relay team will post a season best at State;
Klickitat qualified three girls and one boy
who is top seeded in the discus; TLG with just
eight girls heading to State may be pressed to
continue it’s run of five consecutive top two
team finishes, but they have a two-event defending champion on their side.
The meet starts at 10 a.m. on Friday, May
25, and continues through Saturday afternoon. The schedule and heat sheets are available at www.wiaa.com.
A run down on area school entries to State
Goldendale
Braydon Ross leads the
Timberwolves to State, his
third trip in the discus. As a
sophomore, Ross threw 112
feet, 7 inches, an introductory experience at State, well
out of the finals. Last year,
Ross had two throws that
were likely in the medal
range, but he fouled on both
throws, the last and best one
when he touched outside the
ring for balance.
This year Ross qualified
with a throw of 135-5 at Regionals, but his season best
and PR is 149-8, set on April
24. It will likely take that
kind of throw to reach the
podium this year and perhaps a top three finish. Ross
4x400 relay team at State in
2010. The third senior is
Patrick Golding who returned to track in 2012 after
taking a break to play tennis
in 2011. Golding was one of
the premier 300 meter hurdlers in 2010 when he went to
State and finished 15th. This
year he will compete in the
4x100 and 4x400 relays.
Isaac Messenger will compete in three events at State,
long jump, triple jump and
4x100 relay. Messenger, a junior, got his feet wet at State
last year finishing out of the
medals in the long jump,
triple jump and 100 meter.
Two sophomores are headed to State, Briley Cameron
and Kenner Milliren.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
BRAYDON ROSS
also qualified for the first
time in the shot put after setting a new PR of 46-9.5 at Regionals.
Joining Ross are three
other seniors, Devon Casey,
reaching in the 800 meters in
his first year of high school
track, and Kylie Montgomery, who will compete in
the shot put. Montgomery
was part of Goldendale’s
Cameron has steadily improved his times in the 100
and 200 meter sprints. His
11.37 in the 100 is 10th best
among the entries at State
and he will look to qualify in
heat one. He is in heat two of
the 200 meters and will run
legs of the 4x100 and possibly
the 4x400 relays. Milliren
qualified in the pole vault
and is listed for both relays.
This is the first trip for
Cameron and Milliren.
The most notable name
missing from the Goldendale
entries is Brady Conway.
Conway was well on his way
to qualifying in four events
when he sustained a hamstring injury at Regionals.
Conway had already qualified in the 110 hurdles and
long jump. He went down
early on in the 300 hurdles,
an event he competed in at
State in 2010 where he just
missed the finals. Conway
dominated the SCAC in the
hurdles this year. The first
sign of trouble happened two
weeks ago at Condon when
he felt pain after winning the
110 hurdles. He laid low for a
week and ran well at Districts. Conway is on the entry
sheets as an alternate for
both relays.
Bickleton
Bickleton takes its commanding pole vault team to
State with hopes of winning
boys and girls events. At the
top of the heap is Nic Venema, two time State champion. He won the event at 11-6
last year and is chasing the
State and school record of 129, set by Patrick Maeder in
2009. Maeder co-owns the
State 1B record with Kristian
Rubesch, of TLG, who won
State in 2008, just before
Bickleton wrested pole vault
dominance from the hands of
the Mustang-Eagles. Two
other Pirates return to State
in pole vault, Peter Clinton,
who was third in 2011 and
Justin Roberts, who finished
ninth. Venema won the event
with an 11-foot vault in 2010.
Clinton is challenging Venema with both athletes clearing 12-6 for PRs this year.
Another Venema, Jamie is
killing it on the girls’ side.
Her qualifying 9-foot, PR
matching vault, is a full 1.5feet higher than the second
best qualifying jump.
Both Venemas, Clinton,
Lindsay and Taylor Brown
qualified in four events. Nic
also will run the 110 and 300
meter hurdles and the 4x100
relay. Jamie is also in for the
long jump and triple jumps,
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
CONTEMPLATING THE IMPOSSIBLE: Bickleton’s Haley Goodnight, left can’t help but smile at Caitln
Scott passes the torch to Valerie Vogt for the anchor leg of the 4x400 meter relay. Vogt, one of the top
runners in the State had a 100 yard lead on Goodnight when she received the baton.
where she crushed her PRs,
and the 200 meters. Clinton
will also compete in the 400
and 800 meter races and the
4x100 relay. Lindsay Brown, a
freshman, is a long-legged
speedster for the Pirates,
qualifying in the 100 and 300
meter hurdles and high
jump. She also qualified in
the 100 meters where the first
three finishers all set PRs
and all were qualified by
beating the state standard.
Taylor Brown is one of those
good stories of a runner who
is battling foot pain, which
may require surgery to correct. A promising hurdler
and high jumper as a freshman, Brown has been
plagued with leg injuries.
His hurdle times have been
two-seconds slower than last
year and high jump has
dropped four inches. Looking
for a way to help the team
with points, the junior volunteered to throw the shot put
late this season, and he
opened up a new avenue to
State. Taylor qualified in the
two hurdle events, but he
also made it with a 35-5.5 toss
in the shot put. He will also
compete in the 4x100 relay.
When it comes to overcoming adversity, there may be
no better story than Kelsey
Spalding who has dealt with
more than a few aches and
pains. Spalding has refused
to be sidelined by scoliosis
(see sidebar story) and will
compete on Bickleton’s relay
team.
All three of Bickleton’s
girls’ relay teams will compete at State. In addition to
Spalding, Haley Goodnight,
Annie Lindsley and Sydnie
O’Banion will compete in the
relays and Yee Zhu is an alternate. O’Banion also qualified in the triple jump.
Mitchell Powers and
Roberts had a spirited battle
in the triple jump for the second qualifying spot. With one
jump left, the two were tied at
35-11.5. On his final jump,
See Track, Page 16
Spalding puts back issues
aside to compete for Pirates
There is a steely competitiveness about Bickleton’s
Kelsey Spalding. She’s not a win at all costs kind of person, but she is out there competing with what many people might think is a good excuse to stay on the sidelines.
Spalding has two steel rods in her back.
Spalding was diagnosed with scoliosis, or curvature of the spine when she
was about 11 years old. It wasn’t that
she had back pain, but it was noticed
that she didn’t stand up straight. They
first tried to treat the problem with
chiropractic therapy, but could see
that more needed to be done. Spalding went to a specialist, and at the
age of 12 she was in Seattle’s Children’s Hospital for major back
surgery. Two steel rods were
screwed to the back of her spinal
column and they are likely to remain there for the rest of her
KELSEY SPALDING
life. It was a painful experience, but these days, Spalding
says “I don’t think much about it.” There is still some
pain, particularly when she does too much.
Spalding can’t bend her back or touch her toes, but it
didn’t stop her from playing basketball in middle school,
the year of her surgery. She played volleyball for Bickleton last fall and as a freshman, she qualified for State at
last Friday’s Regionals. Spalding has competed in the 400
meters (1:30.0 PR), 800 meters (3:45.5 PR) and even the long
jump where her PR is 6-11.25. She will run a leg of all
three relays (4x100, 4x200, 4x400) for Bickleton at the State
meet.
Why does she do it? “I don’t want to be left out of doing
anything because of my back,” says Spalding. The next
time you need inspiration to get off the couch and do
something, just give a thought to Kelsey Spalding.
Vandals skin Cougs with big innings, move on to State
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Klickitat defeated LyleWishram 10-5 on Saturday,
earning a spot in this year’s
State 1B softball tournament. The opening games
will be played at 1 p.m. on
May 25 at the Gateway
Sports Complex in Yakima.
Klickitat will take on
Wishkah Valley. Win or lose,
game two will be played that
day at 5 p.m. either against
Curlew or Colton. The tournament concludes with
games on May 26 at 2 p.m.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
DOUBLE WINNER: Chelci Curtis went the distance in both games
against Lyle-Wishram, striking out six Cougars in the final game.
and 4 p.m.
The Cougars warmed up
for the first game against
Klickitat by shutting out
Thorp 10-0 on a two-hit
pitching performance by Deriyon Lacock. The Cougars
took a 4-0 lead in the first inning and kept Thorp in
check in spite of second and
third inning threats. Lacock
walked the first three batters in the second inning,
but the first was gunned
down by catcher Marissa Lacock. A fourth batter walked
following a strike out and
the final batter of the inning
was set down with a clutch
strike out. A two-out triple
in the third was followed by
a hit batter and a walk to
load the bases again, but a
ground ball to first baseman
Kirstin Hylton ended
Thorp’s only other scoring
threat. Hylton was 3-4 with
five RBI in the game while
Lacy Carse went 2-3 with two
assists at short stop.
Klickitat came out hot in
game one, scoring four runs
in the first and three more in
the third inning. LyleWishram made a game of it
with three runs in the fourth
inning and another in the
fifth.
The strike zone became
an elusive target in the bottom half of the fifth and Lacock was replaced by Mandy
Solomon. Solomon also had
trouble throwing strikes and
Klickitat scored four runs
off wild pitches and had 10
batters reach base before the
game was called due to the
10 run rule.
KyAnn Kessinger was 2-4,
Nicole Oldfield was 2-4 and
McKenzie Schlangen was 2-3
for the Vandals. Schlangen,
Grace Quinton and Julianne
Quinton reached base all
three times at bat, each scoring two runs for Klickitat.
Chelci Curtis gave up five
hits, walked six and struck
out seven batters for the
win.
The two teams would tangle again on Saturdy when
Thorp forfeited the loser
bracket game.
It was another close game
through the early going with
the Cougars trailing 4-3
through four innings. The
Cougars took the lead with a
two-run fifth, but Lara Parsons doubled in the sixth
and scored the tying run off
a single by Schlangen who
went 3-4 in the game.
Klickitat put the game
away with five runs in the
top of the seventh for the
win. With one out, KyAnn
Kessinger singled and
scored on a triple by Oldfield. Curtis got the win and
helped herself at bat going 24 with two RBI.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
SOLID D: Karissa Ihrig gets ready to gun down a Warrior batter.
Goldendale’s infielders played a solid game on defense during the
District tournament.
Lady Wolves exit Districts in spite
of strong Saturday performance
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
The Lady Timberwolves
gave a good account of themselves at this year’s District
softball tournament. After
dropping their opening game,
the Wolves kept alive with a
win over Royal and gave Cle
Elum-Roslyn a scare before
bowing out.
The third-seeded Wolves
lost their first game on the
road, 8-1 to River View. Haley
Hess struck out 15 batters for
the Panthers and helped herself at bat going 3-3 with a
triple. Goldendale’s only run
came in the third inning with
Brooke Graff driving in
Sarah Henderson. Henderson
was 2-3 with a double. Haley
Hoffman and Karissa Ihrig
See Wolves, Page 16
10 — MAY 23, 2012
WOLVES
from Page 9
singled for Goldendale’s
only other hits.
The next two games were
played on a neutral field at
West Valley High School, in
Yakima. Royal and Goldendale played a close, loser-out
game with Goldendale finishing on top 5-3. Graff started the game off with a bang,
tripling into left center and
scoring on a Hoffman single.
Ihrig drove Hoffman home
and the Wolves had a brief 20 lead.
The first four batters
reached base for Royal on
three singles and a walk.
Two runs scored, but Hoffman would go the rest of the
way without giving up another hit. Meanwhile, Goldendale was hitting the ball,
but had trouble getting runs
across the plate until the
fourth inning. Hoffman
reached base on a fielder’s
choice followed by walks to
Johna Kartes and Taylor
Swift. Ihrig came up big
again with a two-run single.
Hoffman tripled in the sixth
and Kartes drove in the insurance run with a single.
The Knights scored an unearned run in the sixth on a
sacrifice fly following an
error. Crysta Counts gunned
down two of the last three
batters from her short stop
position to preserve the win.
Goldendale took a 2-1 lead
over the SCAC west number
two Cle Elum-Roslyn Warriors after singles in the second inning by Kartes, Ihrig
and Swift. Kartes scored on
Swift’s single and Ihrig
crossed the plate on a wild
pitch.
Both pitchers were sharp
with each team managing
just four hits. The Warriors
tied the game in the fourth
inning on an infield out and
took the lead on a single by
first
baseman
Sami
Sweigard. A fifth inning
threat was gunned down
when Jill Lambert walked
and tried to steal second, but
was thrown out by catcher
Kartes.
The Timberwolves got the
first two batters on base in
the fifth and loaded the
bases on an error by the centerfielder on a short fly by
Graff. Pitcher Laura Potts
struck out the next batter
and got out of the inning on
a ground ball force out to the
third baseman.
Leadoff runners got on in
the sixth and seventh innings on Warrior fielding errors, but were erased on double plays. The seventh inning double play was called
after the runner going into
second base was called for
interference.
The Wolves played a
smart, disciplined brand of
ball this year and will have
just four seniors to replace
next year as Kartes, Hoffman, Swift and Shyanne
Faulconer graduate.
TOP: ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, BOTTOM JOHN LONGFELLOW
MAKING THE PLAYS: Above, Haley Hoffman slides safely into
third against Royal. Below, Crysta Counts backs up third base to
put the tag on a Warrior baserunner.
Wanderscheid, Wall and
Ross return to State golf
Bree Wanderscheid went after her first high school golf
title in Dupont, this week. The Goldendale sophomore was
runner-up as a freshman and was the player to beat at this
year’s event. The girls teed off on Tuesday morning and the
top 20 played for the win on Wednesday after The Sentinel went
to press.
Wanderscheid shot a 3-under-par 69 at Suncadia last week to
win the girl’s individual title and pace Goldendale’s girls’ team
to a District title. Joining Wanderscheid at State were Sawyer
Ross, who was fifth at District with a 100, and Tessa Enwards,
eighth with a 103. Missing the cut, but adding to the winning
team score were Natalie Hurst at 112 and Hunter Cacy at 118.
Leah Lewis shot a 133.
The boys also won the team title and sent four golfers to
State. Leading the way was Andrew Wall, second at District
with a 77, Riley Ross who was seventh at District with an 88,
Mitch Anderson, 10th with a 92 and Joel Gerchak, 14th with a
97. Also playing for Goldendale was Nathaniel Hill, missing
the cut with a 103. Wall went to State in 2010 and Ross competed at State last year. The top 40 boys made the Tuesday cut.
Bighorn lone Wolf at State tennis
Keith Bighorn is ready for another go at the State tennis
title. Bighorn defeated Johnny Crawford 6-0, 6-2 and had what
coach Carla Wilkins described as a “barn burner” against
Kyle Rasmussen, a 2-6, 7-6 (7-1), 7-5 win for the Timberwolf senior at Districts.
Bighorn takes on Tonasket’s Anthony Verhasselt on Friday.
The top eight places will be decided in Saturday matches. By
coincidence, Verhasselt is the player Bighorn defeated last
year for fifth place. Last year he lost his opening match and
had two tough wins in three set matches before finishing with
Verhasselt.
N OTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
On
May
18,
2012,
Sunnylands Broadcasting
LLC filed an application with
the FCC to construct a new
Class A FM station on
Channel
240
serving
Goldendale,
Washington
from studios at a location to
be determined with 1,000
watts from an antenna located 20 meters above ground
at a site 45 degrees, 42 minutes, 11 seconds north, 120
degrees, 51 minutes, 16
seconds west. The attributable owners are David E
Hartman, 37th Avenue
Group LLC, Gregory J
Smith, Carol J Smith,
Patricia Thurman, Angela
Koplan, Walter Smith, Gwyn
Schneider, Denise DeBlieck
and Russell C Smith. A copy
of the application, amendments and related materials
are on file for Public
Inspection at 719 E. 2nd,
The Dalles, Oregon 97058.
(2101, 2202)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
The Goldendale Planning
Commission will conduct a
Public Hearing in the Council
Chambers at City Hall, 1103
S. Columbus, Goldendale,
Washington, at 7:00 PM on
May 31, 2012 to consider a
request by Everett Hopper
for a rezone from two-family
residential (R-2) to General
Commercial (GC) for the following described piece of
property:
Lots 1-3 and Lot 7-12 and a
portion of vacated Darland
Street, Terminal Addition,
located near the intersection
of East Collins and Schuster
Street.
The purpose of the hearing
is to give all interested parties and agencies an opportunity to present their statements for or against the
requested Rezone. Action
may be taken to grant, reject
or to table the action to a further meeting.
/s/ Keith Silen, Chairman
(2009, 2102)
SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR
KLICKITAT COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
Dale A. Wirick, Deceased
No. 12-4-00015-1
Notice Agent’s Nonprobate
Notice to Creditors (RCW
11.42.030)
The Notice Agent named
below has elected to give
notice to creditors of the
above-named Decedent. As
of the date of filing of a copy
of this notice with the Court,
the Notice Agent has no
knowledge of any other person acting as Notice Agent
or of the appointment of a
personal representative of
the Decedent’s Estate in the
State
of
Washington.
According to the records of
the Court as are available on
the date of the filing of this
notice with the Court, a
cause number regarding the
Decedent has not been
issued to any other Notice
Agent and a personal representative of the Decedent’s
Estate has not been appointed.
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 11.42.070 by serving
on or mailing to the Notice
Agent or the Notice Agent’s
attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim
and filing the original of the
claim with the Court in which
the Notice Agent’s declaration and oath were filed. The
claim must be presented
within the later of: (1) Thirty
days after the Notice Agent
served or mailed the notice
to the creditor as provided
under RCW 11.42.020(2)
(c); 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 11.42.050
and 11.42.060. The bar is
effective as to claims against
both the decedent’s probate
and nonprobate assets.
Date of First Publication:
May 16, 2012.
The Notice Agent declares
under penalty of perjury
under the laws of the State
of Washington on April 24,
2012, at Everett, Washington
that the foregoing is true and
correct.
Notice Agent: Gretchen A.
Wirick
7602 50th Place N.E.
Marysville, WA 98270
Attorney for Notice Agent:
Virginia C. Antip9olo-Utt,
WSBA No. 14696
Antipolo & Paul Law Firm,
P.S.
2825 Colby Avenue, Suite
301
Everett, WA 98201
Address for Mailing or
Service:
Antipolo & Paul Law Firm,
P.S.
c/o Virginia C. Antipolo-Utt
2825 Colby Avenue, Suite
301
Everett, WA 98201
Court of Notice Agent’s Oath
and Declaration and Cause
Number: Klickitat County
Superior Court No. 12-400015-1.
Court of Will Only Filing and
Cause Number: Snohomish
County Superior Court No.
12-4-00368-3.
(2011, 2103, 2203)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Superior
Court
of
Washington for Klickitat
County
In the matter of the estate of
Margarett Anne Lemley,
deceased
No. 12-4-00185
Notice to Creditors
The Personal representative
named below has been
appointed and has qualified
as personal representative
of this estate. A Person having a claim against the decedent must, before 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 personal
representative or the attorney for the personal representative at the address
below stated a copy of the
claim and filing the original
of the claim in the court in
which the probate proceedings were commenced. The
claim must be presented
within the later of: (1) Thirty
days after the personal representative served or mailed
the notice to the creditor as
provided
in
RCW
THIS JUST IN:
• Public Notice/New FM Station - Sunnylands Broadcasting
• Summary of Ordinance 1413 - City of Goldendale
• Summons by Publication/Mendoza - Attorney General
of WA
• Notice of Intent/6 Yr. Levy - Klickitat Port District
• Speed Limit Hearing/Balch & Sauter - Klickitat County
Public Works
• Public Hearing Notice/Supplemental Budget and
Amendments - Klickitat County Admin. Services
• Public Hearing/Capital Improvement Plan - Klickitat
County Admin. Services
• Notice of Intent to Negotiate Leases - WA DNR
• MDNS/Forest Cluster - Klickitat County Planning
• DEIS Availability-Wilkins Wind Project - Klickitat County Planning
• Burn Ban - Rural 7
11.40.020(1) (c); or 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
11.40.06. This bar is effective as to claims against both
the decedent’s probate and
nonprobate assets.
Date of first publication: May
16, 2012.
Date of Filing: May 8, 2012.
Robert Micheal Lemley,
Personal Representative
806 South Golden St.
Goldendale, WA 98620
Ross R. Rakow
Attorney for Estate
117 East Main St.
Tele: 509-773-4988
(2012, 2104, 2204)
CITY OF GOLDENDALE
SUMMARY OF
ORDINANCE NO. 1413
On May 21, 2012 the City
Council of the City of
Goldendale,
Washington
passed Ordinance No. 1413.
A summary of the content of
said ordinance provides as
follows:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 141
WHICH IS THE 2012 BUDGET, AND PROVIDING
FOR A REVISED 2012
SALARY SCHEDULE FOR
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
The full text of this ordinance
is on file at City Hall and the
full text of the ordinance will
be mailed up request.
Dated: May 21, 2012
Connie
Byers,
ClerkTreasurer
(2105)
NOTICE AND SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO: WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN And TO:
UNKNOWN BIOLOGICAL
FATHER and anyone claiming a paternal interest of ELIJAH OWEN KUCHER, dob
11/4/11,
Dependency
Petition #12-7-00009-7 filed
2/9/12
(natural
mother
Jennifer Drotar);
EDWARDO
MENDOZA,
Alleged Father of HERMELINDA MENDOZA, dob
2/10/98,
Dependency
1/17/12 (natural mother
Estela Mendoza) and CYNTHIA
MENDOZA,
dob
1/28/97,
Dependency
Estela Mendoza);
PABLO MENDOZA, Alleged
Father of HERMELINDA
MENDOZA, dob 2/10/98,
Dependency Petition #12-700006-2 filed 1/17/12 (natural mother Estela Mendoza)
and CYNTHIA MENDOZA,
dob 1/28/97, Dependency
Estela Mendoza) and CELIA
Dependency Petition #12-700004-6 filed 1/17/12 (natural mother Estela Mendoza);
DAVID COBA PALAMOERO, Alleged Father of
CELIA MENDOZA, dob
1/27/95,
Dependency
Estela Mendoza);
UNKNOWN BIOLOGICAL
FATHER and anyone claiming a paternal interest of
HERMELINDA MENDOZA,
dob 2/10/98, Dependency
Estela Mendoza) and CYNTHIA
MENDOZA,
dob
1/28/97,
Dependency
Estela Mendoza) and CELIA
Dependency Petition #12-700004-6 filed 1/17/12 (natural mother Estela Mendoza);
A Dependency Petition was
filed; A Fact Finding hearing
will be held on this matter
on: June 19, 2012 at 1:30
p.m. at Klickitat County
Superior Court, Juvenile
Division, 205 S. Columbus,
Goldendale, WA 98620. YOU
SHOULD BE PRESENT AT
THIS HEARING.
NOTICE: You have important legal rights and you
must take steps to protect
your interests. 1) You have
the right to a fact-finding
hearing
before
a
Judge/Court Commissioner.
2) You have the right to have
a lawyer represent you at the
hearing. If you cannot afford
a lawyer, the court will
appoint one to represent
you. 3) At the hearing, you
have the right to speak on
your own behalf, to introduce
evidence, to examine witnesses, and to receive a
decision based solely on the
evidence presented to the
Judge/Court Commissioner.
THE
HEARING
WILL
DETERMINE IF YOUR
CHILD IS DEPENDENT AS
DEFINED
IN
RCW
13.34.030(6). THIS BEGINS
A JUDICIAL PROCESS
WHICH COULD RESULT IN
PERMANENT LOSS OF
YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS.
IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR
AT THE HEARING THE
COURT MAY ENTER A
DEPENDENCY ORDER IN
YOUR ABSENCE.
To request a copy of the
Notice, Summons, and
Dependency, call DSHS at
(509) 493-6180.
DATED this 19TH day of
April, 2012.
Saundra Olson, Klickitat
County Clerk
By:
Connie McEwen,
Deputy Clerk
(2106, 2205, 2301)
KLICKITAT COUNTY
DETERMINATION OF
NON-SIGNIFICANCE
Notice is hereby given that
Klickitat County issued a
Determination of Non-significance (DNS) on May 17,
2012, under SEPA Rules
(Chapter 197-11 WAC) and
the
Klickitat
County
Environmental Ordinance
Number 121084 for the following proposal:
SEP2012-12: Applicant: Red
Air, LLC requesting a short
plat (SPL2012-05) to divide
80 acres into four 20 acre
parcels. The project is located within a portion of
Section 22, T4N, R17E,
W.M., Klickitat County, WA
(Goldendale vicinity).
After review of the completed environmental checklist
and other information on file
the
Klickitat
County
Responsible Official has
determined that this proposal will not have probable significant adverse impacts on
the environment. Copies of
the DNS are available at the
Klickitat County Planning
Department during normal
business hours. Comments
or appeals on the above
environmental review will be
accepted until 5:00 p.m.,
June 8, 2012
. Appeals
shall not be deemed complete without payment of the
appeal fees applicable to
class A projects, payable to
Department.
(2107)
PUBLIC NOTICE
the Port of Klickitat Board of
Commissioners,
Klickitat
County, Washington, intends
to renew its Industrial
Development District levy for
a period of six years at an
annual levy rate not to
exceed thirty-six cents per
thousand
dollars
of
assessed value calculated
on the assessed valuation of
the taxable property within
the Port of Klickitat port district commencing in the year
2013 and concluding in the
year 2018. The purpose of
this levy is to acquire and
improve lands within the Port
of
Klickitat's
Industrial
Development District.
If, within 90 days of the date
of publication of this notice, a
petition is filed with the
County Auditor containing
the signatures of eight percent of the number of voters
registered to vote within the
Port of Klickitat port district
for the office of the Governor
at the last preceding gubernatorial election, the County
Auditor shall canvas the signatures in the same manner
as prescribed in RCW
29A.72.230 and certify their
sufficiency to the Port
Commission within two
weeks. If the Auditor certifies
that the petition is sufficient
under RCW 53.36.100, then
the proposition to renew the
IDD levy shall be submitted
to the voters of the Port of
Klickitat port district at a special election. If a special
election is called pursuant to
RCW 53.36.100, then the
proposed IDD levy may be
made only if approved by a
majority of the voters of the
Port of Klickitat port district
who vote on the proposition.
ATTEST:
Margie Ziegler
Administrative Assistant/Port
Auditor
(2108, 2206)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
INTENT TO ENACT ORDINANCE
CHANGING
MAXIMUM
SPEED LIMITS
In accordance to statutory
provisions
of
RCW
46.61.415, increase and/or
Decrease Maximum Speed
Limits by local Authority; the
Board
of
County
Commissioners of Klickitat
County has determined the
existing maximum speed
limit of the following county
roads should be changed.
ROAD NAME/ ROAD NO./
M.P. TO M.P. / FROM-TO
Balch Road/12540
0.00 - 1.23/50-30
Sauter Road/12530
0.00 - 0.45/50-25
A public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, June 5, 2012 at
1:30 p.m. for the establishment of these maximum
See Notices, Page 11
NOTICE OF STATE'S INTENT TO NEGOTIATE LEASES
Department of Natural Resources will begin negotiation of
expiring leases with existing lessees on the following
parcels. All leases are subject to third party bids by interested parties. Lease terms and bidding information is available by calling the Southeast Region at 1-800-527-3305 or
by visiting the Region Office at 713 Bowers Road,
Ellensburg, Washington 98926.
This lease expires
November 25, 2012.
Special Use
All or Part
Sec
Twp
Rge
60-059792
Part
04
20N
41E
Written request to lease must be received by June 25, 2012,
at the Department of Natural Resources, 713 Bowers Road,
Ellensburg, Washington 98926.
Each request to lease must contain a certified check or
money order payable to the Department of Natural
Resources for the amount of any bonus bid, plus a $100
deposit. The envelope must be marked "Sealed Bid" and
give the lease number, expiration date of lease applied for,
and give the applicant's name. The applicant must be prepared to purchase any improvements that belong to the current lessee. For details and qualifications to submit a
request, contact the Ellensburg office or call (509) 9250927.
PETER GOLDMARK, Commissioner of Public Lands
(2112)
MAY 23, 2012 — 11
N OTICES
From Page 10
(2110, 2208)
speed
limits
in
the
Commissioners’ Chambers
in the Klickitat County
Courthouse, Goldendale,
Washington at which time
testimony will be heard for or
against the above proposed
speed limit changes.
Dated this 15th day of May,
2012.
Ray Thayer, Chairman
Board
of
County
Commissioners
(2109, 2207)
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT A PUBLIC HEARING
WILL BE HELD ON JUNE 5,
2012 IN THE CHAMBERS
OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
KLICKITAT COUNTY, AT
THE HOUR OF 1:30 P.M.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF
ESTABLISHING A SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET AND
AMENDMENTS TO THE
2012 BUDGET IN THE
AMOUNT OF $165,229
FOR THE FOLLOWING:
General Fund:
Commissioners 2,800
General Fund: Personnel
2,784
General Fund: Sheriff
69,645
Election Reserve Fund
#111 7,000
Capital Improvement Fund
#303
50,000
Information Services Fund
#506
33,000
AT SAID HEARING ANY
INTERESTED TAXPAYER
MAY APPEAR AND BE
HEARD FOR OR AGAINST
THE PROPOSED APPROPRIATIONS.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
KLICKITAT
COUNTY,
WASHINGTON
RAY THAYER, CHAIRMAN
KLICKITAT COUNTY
BUDGET HEARING
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a public hearing will be
held on Tuesday, June 5,
2012 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Commissioners Chambers,
Room 101 of the Klickitat
County Courthouse, 205 S.
Columbus,
Goldendale,
Washington, for the purpose
of considering amendments
to the 2012-2017 Capital
Improvement
Plan
for
Klickitat County.
A draft copy of the amendments to the 2012-2017
Capital Improvement Plan
may be viewed at the County
Commissioners office in the
Courthouse at 205 S.
Columbus, Room 103. Or it
may be viewed on the
County’s
website
at
w w w. k l i ck i t a t c o u n t y. o r g
under the Commissioners
area.
Any interested person may
appear and be heard for or
against
the
proposed
amendments to the capital
improvement plan at the
above mentioned time and
place. The Commissioners
meeting room is accessible
to persons with disabilities.
Board
of
County
Commissioners
Klickitat, Washington
Ray Thayer, Chairman
(2111, 2209)
KLICKITAT COUNTY
MITIGATED
DETERMINATION OF
NON-SIGNIFICANCE
Klickitat County issued a
Mitigated Determination of
Non-significance (MDNS) on
May 18, 2012 under SEPA
Rules (Chapter 197-11
WAC) and the Klickitat
County
Environmental
Ordinance Number 121084
for the following proposal:
SEP2012-10:
Applicant:
Klickitat County is proposing
to amend the Zoning
Ordinance
#62678,
as
amended
and
Klickitat
County Code, Title 19, to
include provisions that would
allow clustered residential
subdivisions
in
Forest
Resource zoning, subject to
standards for Forest Cluster
subdivisions.
After review of completed
environmental checklist and
other information on file the
Klickitat County Responsible
Official has determined that
this proposal will not have
probable significant adverse
impacts on the environment.
Copies of the MDNS are
available for review at the
Department during normal
business hours. Comments
or appeals on the above
environmental reviews will
be accepted until 5:00 p.m.,
June 8, 2012. Comments
shall be submitted to the
Department, 228 West Main,
MS: CH-17, Goldendale, WA
98620. Appeals shall be in
writing and filed with the
County Auditor. Appeals
shall state with specificity
the basis for the appeal and
the errors to be asserted to
the Board. Appeals shall not
be deemed complete without
payment of the applicable
appeal fee (this is a Class C
project), payable to the
Department.
(2113)
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY
OF THE DRAFT
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
STATEMENT (DEIS) FOR
WILKINS WIND PROJECT
DATE OF ISSUANCE:
May 18, 2012
PURPOSE
OF
THIS
NOTICE:
The purpose of this notice is
to inform the public that the
Draft Environmental Impact
Statement (DEIS) for the
Wilkins
Wind
Project
(Project) is being released
for public review and comment. A thirty (30) day comment period will begin on
May 24, 2012, and end on
June 25, 2012. All comments received during the
comment period will be
reviewed and considered in
preparation of the Final EIS.
PROPONENTS:
enXco
Development Corporation
(Applicant).
PURPOSE OF THE EIS:
The purpose of the DEIS is
to evaluate the Project’s
probable, significant adverse
environmental impacts.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
The Applicant is to develop a
commercially viable wind
energy facility with a nameplate capacity of up to 25
MW, utilizing turbine ranging
from 1.8 to 3.0 MW on 676
acres of private land. The
final number of turbines (not
to exceed 13 wind turbines)
would depend on the availability of different turbine
types and other factors.
The project would include
the construction of approximately 4.5 miles of new
roads. An electrical system,
most of which will be underground, will collect electricity
from each wind turbine and
deliver it to the approved
Miller
Ranch
Project
Substation, located south of
the Project. From the Miller
Ranch Project Substation,
electricity will be transmitted
across an existing line that
extends to the White Creek
Substation.
The Project will be located
adjacent to the approved
Miller Ranch Wind Project
and will utilize the laydown
area, substation, transmission line, interconnection,
concrete batch plant, aggregate borrow areas, and
operations and maintenance
facility associated with that
project.
The sources for aggregate
for roads will include
approved aggregate borrow
sites located on the Miller
Ranch Project lands and the
existing, permitted aggregate site located near the
Project at the intersection of
Dot and Newell Roads.
LOCATION OF PROPOSAL:
The Project area is located
approximately 9 miles south
of Bickleton, Washington,
and approximately 8 miles
north of the Columbia River
in eastern Klickitat County.
The Project will be located
adjacent to the approved
Miller Ranch Project. A list
of legal description of properties proposed for use in
the Project is on file with
Department.
AVAILABILITY OF DEIS
COPIES:
Copies of the DEIS can be
reviewed or obtained at the
Department at the address
below.
RESPONSIBLE OFFICIAL:
Comments on the DEIS
must be in writing and must
be received by 5:00 p.m. on
June 25, 2012. Comments
on the DEIS should be
addressed to the SEPA
responsible official, whose
name and contact information are identified below.
The SEPA responsible official is:
Curt Dreyer, Director
Department
228 West Main Street, MS-
CH-17
(2114)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Resolution: 20120509
Establishing Burn Ban 2012
Whereas, the Board of Fire
Commissioners, meeting in
regular session, and having
before it, the need to establish the burn ban for 2012
within Klickitat County Rural
7
Fire
and
Rescue
Boundaries; and
Whereas, due to dry conditions, fire hazards, and lack
of sufficient precipitation that
a burn ban can be put in
place effective June 5 at
midnight; and
Now, therefore be it
resolved, that the Board of
Fire Commissioners of
Klickitat County Rural 7 Fire
and Rescue hereby place
into effect a burn ban within
the boundaries of District 7
effective midnight, June 5.
Signed this 21st day of May,
2012.
Chair, Paul Enwards
Commissioner, Jane Lee
Commissioner, Jim Hill
Attest:
Randee
Slater,
Secretary
(2115)
Deadline for
Legal Notices
is noon on
Monday.
Send notices to:
khenslee@goldendalesentinel.com.
Call 509-773-3777 for
more information.
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
5 Card of Thanks
10 Notices
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
is THE place
to SHOP for
ALPACA!
insert alpaca artwork
left facing
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the Glenwood Fire Department for
all their help after Fred fell
and injured his hip. Your
quick response and professional manner in getting
me ready to transported
and meeting up with the
Skyline Ambulance was
greatly appreciated. We
would also like to thank all
those who send cards,
flowers and well wishes, as
well as your visits, during
Fred's stay at Skyline Hospital. It is very reassuring to
know that when we need
the help - it is there when
we need. Once again,
thank you to all of you.
/s/Fred Holly and Family
ALPACA
LIVESTOCK
Quality BLOODLINES
Fine FLEECE
Excellent CONFIRMATION
Bred/Open FEMALES
HERD SIRES
FIBER MALES
COMPANIONS
The Resilient Alpaca is:
EASY TO HANDLE
Halter & Lead Trained
We invite YOU
to come visit on
SHEARING DAY
Tuesday, May 29th
right facing
Country Store
ALPACA
ANNEX
OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday
10 to 4
--ALSO-By Appointment
Just Call or Email
bjhansen@gorge.net
meadowrockalpacas.com
80 Mt. Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
509-395-2266
25 Support
Groups
25 Support
Groups
INSTRUCTION &
CHILD CARE
DO YOU HAVE
HURTS,
Preschool/Daycare
Facilities .........................35
Child Care Providers .....37
Schools Training ............40
Tutoring ..........................45
Instruction ......................50
Training & Opportunity...51
Health & Fitness ............55
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
50 Instruction
SWIM LESSONS FOR ALL
AGES! Certified swim instructor and lifeguard offering basic swimming
techniques for anyone willFamily Alzheimer's/Dementia ing to learn. Just in time for
a safe summer. Lessons to
Support Group
take place at Hood River
Family
members
and
Pool Contact Jonas at 817friends caring for individu- 374-2749 for more info.
als with Alzheimer's disease or a related dementia
BUSINESS/
are invited to participate in
our Dementia Support
FINANCIAL
Group. Come and gain
support and insight from Business Opportunities .60
others who are going thru Investments & Loans .....65
or have gone thru this jour- Insurance .......................70
ney. Join us monthly in a Mortgages & Contracts..72
caring environment to discuss your challenges and
60 Business
questions. Meeting held the
third Wednesday, every
Opportunities
month, at 3:00 pm at FlagStone Senior Living at 3325
ALLSTATE
Columbia View Drive. For
AGENCY
more information about our
For Sale
group, contact Karen DeIn Hood River
swert at 541-298-5656. All
Call
Gayle
Welcome!
425-489-5542
GOLDENDALE Pregnancy
Resource Center
LANDA PRESSURE
Center Hours:
WASHER
Tues & Fri 11am-4:30pm.
Hot water, 3000 psi,
Thursday 1pm-4:30pm.
on trailer, runs well.
509-773-5501
$3500
Pregnancy Counseling and
541-490-4391
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.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted General ....75
Help Wanted Domestic/
In Home .........................76
Help Wanted Medical/
Health
77
Help Wanted Office/
Clerical...........................78
NA
Meetings
every Help Wanted Sales/Cus79
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at tomer Service
the
Casa
Guadalupe Positions Wanted ...........80
Volunteers......................82
House, 1603 Belmont,
Work from Home
Hood River, OR.
Employment...................83
NA MEETINGS
Job Opportunities ..........85
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.
AA Woman's meeting, 7
PARKINSON'S SUPPORT
pm every Tuesday at Solid
GROUP: First Wednesday
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th,
of every month at 2 p.m.
The Dalles.
Water's Edge, 551 Lone
Pine Blvd, 2nd floor
AL-ANON Meeting
For information, please
6:30 pm, Thursdays
Chad
at
Goldendale
Methodist contact
541.478.9338.
Church
Questions?
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds
Call Rosie, 773-6420 or
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.
Greta, 773-3343.
at Riverview Comm. Bank.
75 Help Wanted
General
CATHEDRAL RIDGE WINERY, TASTING ROOM
SALES If you're energetic,
love sales and people, and
would like a P/T job on the
Condon, OR
weekends, send your resume to crw@
Tri County Communica- cathedralridgewinery.com.
tions is accepting applica- Hourly compensation plus
tions for the position of commissions.
Public Safety call-taker/disCHARBURGER COUNTRY
patcher. The position will
Hood River
be 25-40 hours per week Needs experienced line
with benefits included. cook, salary negotiable,
Starting wage as of July 1, weekends & evenings.
2012 will be $15.47 per Also needs experienced
hour. Qualifications: mini- counter person for morning
mum age 18, a high school shifts. Apply in person,
diploma or equivalent, a 541-386-3101.
valid Oregon driver's liBEHAVIORAL HEALTH
cense, available for shift
POSITIONS
work and overtime, ability
to pass a criminal backMid-Columbia Center for
ground check and a preLiving has the following
positions open:
employment drug test. Applications may be picked
FT
Bilingual
Service Coordiup at the Gilliam County
Sheriff's Office, Sherman nator - Provides service coCounty Sheriff's Office or ordination for developthe Wheeler County Sher- mental disabilities (DD)
iff's Office. Applications will program. Ideal candidate
must possess knowledge
be accepted until 4:00 P.M.
of DD case management
Friday, June 1st, 2012 by and crisis diversion staneither dropping them off at dards and have the ability
one of the Sheriff's offices to implement them within
or mailing them to Tri the community. Must be faCounty Communications, miliar with DD OAR's (411PO Box 297, Condon, OR 320-0010).
Bilingual
97823.
(Spanish/English) required.
Travel required. Salary
ALT. ED SCIENCE TEACHER, starts at $3,454/mo. Open
FT, $35,000/yr + benefits, until filled.
Hood River location, view
at: www.nextdoorinc.org
PT Case Manager - Provides
case management to our
AUTO TECHNICIAN
enhanced care services
Full-Time, Oil Can Henry's
team in Hood River. Must
is now hiring in Hood River.
possess knowledge of and
Must have basic automotive
challenges faced by elderly
skills and customer service or people with mental illness.
sales experience. $8.55+/hr to Position is a .6 FTE (22.5
start, fast raises
hrs/wk) with weekend and
www.henrysjobs.com
evening hours. Salary
starts at $2072.40/mo.
Bartender needed who can Closes 5/30/12.
also waitress, part time.
Apply in person, ask for Both positions are eligible
Kelly at 310 E 2nd St.
for benefits and require a
541-296-6500.
Bachelor's degree in human service or related field
CARE GIVERS
with 2 yrs. exp; or 5 yrs.
hiring for all shifts,
equivalent training and
Apply in person at
work exp.To download apAshley Manor,
plication materials please
1995 8th St, Hood River.
go to www.mccfl.org, or contact Courtney at 541-296-5452.
Drugfree workplace EOE/
ADA.
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.
T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds
Sensibly), Thursdays, 6
p.m. at Riverview Comm.
Bank, 773-5411.
30 Lost & Found
LOST Friday between Allyn's Building Center and
Pumphouse Road on Bickleton Hwy. 4 jaw lathe
chuck. Reward.
509-773-0363.
75 Help Wanted
General
9-1-1 Communications
Operator
buy it!
sell it!
find it!
773-4766.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
75 Help Wanted
General
in the Gorge
Classifieds
CITY of Goldendale
Public Works Department
City of Goldendale is accepting applications for a
Water and Wastewater
Treatment Plant Supervisor, a full-time non-exempt
union position. Five (5)
years of experience working at a water/wastewater
treatment facility is preferred. A high school diploma or GED is required. A
Washington State Driver's
License of ability to obtain
is required. A Group 2
Wastewater
Treatment
Plan Operators II and a
Water Distribution Manager
II certification is required.
Salary Range: $21.33$25.99 per hour (2012
Wage Scale). Application
and complete job description are available on the
city
website
(www.ci.goldendale.wa.us)
or by contacting Connie
Byers at the City of Goldendale, 1103 S. Columbus
Ave., Goldendale, WA
98620; phone 509-7733771.
Position open until filled.
EOE.
Coastal Farm & Ranch is
Coming to The Dalles!
Coastal Farm & Ranch is a
great place to work, and we
are looking for friendly, enthusiastic people who
share our commitment to
customer service. Applications are currently being
accepted for the following
part-time positions:
• Cashiers
• Retail Sales Associates
in all Departments
• Yard/Loadout Associates
If you have excellent customer service skills and retail experience, we'd like to
meet you! Must be available during all hours of
store operation. We offer a
competitive compensation
and benefits package including 401k, safety bonus,
and generous employee
discount. To apply, visit our
website
at
www.coastalfarm.com to
download our employment
application or to apply online. Completed applications may be submitted to
jobs@coastalfarm.com or
mailed to PO Box 99, Albany, OR 97321. EOE
75 Help Wanted
General
COMPREHENSIVE, an innovative behavioral health
care and service provider,
is currently recruiting for a
RN to split their time between the Goldendale and
White Salmon, WA facilities. Responsibilities include providing direct nursing care services to include
intake evaluations, medication management, physician extender duties,
treatment planning and
case management. Qualified candidates will have
RN Licensure. Comprehensive is committed to
building strong communities through the efforts of
its staff, clients, and
through collaborative partnerships. If you are interested in joining a fun, teamoriented work environment,
please apply online at http:/
/cwcmh.appone.com/ or
call 509-575-3894 to request an application packet. www.cwcmh.org. Equal
Opportunity
Employer/
ADA.
COOK POSITION
Divots Clubhouse Restaurant is hiring experienced
prep & line cooks. Free
golf. Resumes accepted at
3605 Brookside Dr., Hood
River. No Calls please.
Customer Service Rep.
needed must have excellent phone skills, organizing, multi tasking, book
keeping. pickup applications at 3000 W 2nd St The
Dalles 8:00 am - 4:30pm.
If you are searching for a No Phone calls please
company where customers WDOE full time w/Ben.
and employees are highly
valued, Columbia Bank is
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPthe place to work! We are
PARKING.
always looking for high en- The City of Hood River, OR
ergy and fantastic employ- is accepting applications
ees to join our customer fo- for
the
position
of
cused Bank!
(Customer Service Rep).
Currently we have the fol- Spanish Speaking Required. Current salary is
lowing positions available.
$2,944 per month with an
excellent benefit package.
• Bank Supervisor/Officer
The City of Hood River is
an equal opportunity, af• Customer Service
firmative action employer
Representatives
and Drug Free Workplace.
• And Various Other Positions A rating of education and
experience, oral interview
If you are interested in any and reference and credit
of the above postings, or check plus job related tests
seeing what else may be may be required. CLOSavailable in your area,
ING DATE IS 9:00 A.M.
please visit our website
May
29th,
and apply online at TUESDAY,
www.columbiabank.com. 2012. Applications and a
Columbia Bank is proud to full job position description
be an Equal Opportunity may be obtained from the
Administrative
building,
Employer.
City of Hood River, 211 2nd
Street, Hood River OR
97031, or by visiting our
website
at
www.cityofhoodriver.com
Your
Gorge
Classified
ad
is placed
online,
too!
ENGINEERING TECH I
Hood River County
is accepting applications
for a seasonal Engineering
Tech 1 position in Public
Works
Engineering.
$13.52/hr. Must be at least
18 years, possess valid
driver's license and prefer
education or experience in
drafting or engineering
technology.
Applicants
must complete HRC application. Obtain job packet
and return to HRC Administration, 601 State St.,
Hood River, OR. by 4:00
p.m. June 8, 2012. Hood
River County is an E.O.E.
12 — MAY 23, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
Expanding Rock Crushing
Company, seeking career
minded persons for all positions. Demanding physical labor w/ long hours.
Willing to travel throughout
the Northwest. Competitive
slry & benefits pkg including: medical/dental/vision,
401K/retirement plan, pd
holidays/vacation. Applications
available
at
www.deatleycrushing.com.
Send resumes to PO Box
759 Lewiston, ID 83501 or
fax to (208) 743-6474. EOE
MEAT WRAPPER
Part-time, Parkdale, 541352-6322.
EXPERIENCED LINE COOK
Pay commissary w/ exper.
Cook on line, prep, clean &
supervise closing of
kitchen. 541-490-2810.
EXPERIENCED
HOUSEKEEPER
for motel in Cascade
Locks. Must work weekends. 541-374-0015
Full-time Line Cook
To fill an immediate position. Morning and Evenings. Two years experience required. Apply in
person at Linda's Family
Restaurant. HWY. 97 & I84, Exit 104 in Biggs, OR..
NO phone calls please.
GENERAL CLEANING Part
time helper to clean in restaurant. 1850 Country club
Rd., Hood River. Hard
working only need apply.
GLENWOOD School District #401 invites applications for the middle & high
school English teacher position beginning in the
2012-2013 school year.
Applications are due June
8, 2012. For more information and application procedures, call the school office
at 509-364-3438.
Help Wanted at The Balch
Hotel: Housekeeping/Kitchen, & Breakfast Cook positions available. Email
samantha@
balchhotel.com for details.
HOOD RIVER COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
is recruiting for the
following positions:
• Temp 1st Grade Teacher Westside Elementary
• Temp 8th Grade Teacher HRMS
• Special
Education/Reading
Teacher - Cascade
Locks School
To apply, go to:
www.hoodriver.k12.or.us
EOE
HOOD RIVER COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
is seeking to hire:
Special Education Teachers
(2 positions) at Wy'east
Middle School
Media Assistant
(6.5 hours/day) at Cascade
Locks School
Temp. 8th Grade Teacher
Wy'east Middle School
Custodian (7 hrs/day)
Wy'east Middle School
Custodian (8 hrs/day)
Go to:
www.hoodriver.k12.or.us
to apply. EOE
HORIZON CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
is seeking head varsity
coaches for girls basketball,
co-ed soccer, and co-ed golf.
The mainly volunteer position pays a stipend at the
end of the season. The individual must be someone
who regards character development as the #1 issue,
has a positive attitude and
heart, has and is willing to
model Christ on and off the
court, has prior experience
as a player either at the
high school or college level,
and has prior coaching experience. Applications are
available at Horizon Christian School, 700 Pacific
Ave., Hood River, OR,
97031. For more information contact Oscar Stenberg at (541) 387-3200.
CONTROLLER
Klickitat PUD is now accepting applications for an
experienced full-time Controller to manage the overall accounting activities of
the PUD. This position reports to the Chief Financial
Officer and is responsible
for preparing and analyzing
monthly, quarterly, and annual financial statements.
In addition, the Controller
supervises staff that performs general accounting
and accounts payable.
Requirements: a bachelor's
degree in Accounting and
(5-8) years of progressively responsible experience
performing
Accounting
functions; or equivalent
combination of education
and experience.
Applications and a detailed
job description are available
online
at
www.klickitatpud.com and
at the Goldendale PUD office.
Please submit your written
application to Klickitat PUD,
c/o Human Resources,
1313 S. Columbus, Goldendale, WA 98620, or by
fax at 509-773-7449.
The deadline for submitting
applications is Friday, June
1, 2012. EOE.
MIDDLE and HIGH
SCHOOL ENGLISH
TEACHER
Glenwood School
District #401
Glenwood School District
#401 invites applications
for a middle and high
school English teacher position, beginning in the
2012-13 school year, Applications are due on June 8,
2012. For more information
and application procedures,
call the school office, 509-3643438.
NANNY Light duty a few
days a week in exchange
for room & board in Parkdale. 2 teens. Free time MF 7am-4pm. 541-490-8463
Outside Industrial Sales,
IBS, Inc, A NW growing
industrial supply firm with
35 years of success, has
an immediate opening for
an aggressive, resultsdriven individual.
Candidate characteristics:
Ã Outside Industrial sales
a
plus • Strong
organizational skills •
Skills in securing new
accounts • Territory
management skills. The
person selected will
receive: • Base wage +
commission • Outstanding
training • Excellent
benefits • Excellent
benefits • Unlimited
income growth Email
resume to attn: Jeff
Bennight
jeffbennight@industrialb
olt.com Fax it to: 1-800688-3196. visit us at
www.industrialbolt.com
77 Help Wanted
Medical
78 Help Wanted
Office
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
DENTAL ASSISTANT, PT,
Mon, Tue, x-ray certified.
Join us at Columbia View
Dental. Resumes at office
or colviewdent@
embarqmail.com
DEPUTY RECORDER/ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
To socialize, feed and
trap feral, abandoned or
stray cats. We are feeding and caring for more
than 100 of these cats
in Hood River and
White Salmon. We also
try to place as many as
possible
in
loving
homes. When a cat is
trapped
they
are
spayed or neutered.
Also needed are artists
for posters, bedding, cat
food, litter and plastic
dog houses. Please
contact:
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
bemine.petfinder.com
Bonnie Edstrom
541-386-3776
STYLIST STATION
Available June 1st. Full or
part-time. Call Susan at
Hair Artistry to inquire, 541490-8175.
Summer Jobs
in Early Childhood
Education
Oregon Child Development Coalition is now
hiring for our summer
Head Start programs
in The Dalles, Odell &
Parkdale.
Education CoordinatorsPreschool & Infant/
Toddler Teachers- Family
Advocates,
and a wide range of
classroom, administrative
and kitchen support jobs
are available lasting from 1
to 5 months. A great way
to earn summer bucks and
support the families who
harvest our crops!
Please visit our website
at www.ocdc.net for job
specifics & to apply online. Or mail resume/apply in person: OCDC,
Human
Resources,
1300 West 9th St. The
Dalles, OR 97058 Equal
Opportunity Employer
Tasting Room Servers, Assistant Tasting Room Manager, Manager DOE, Maryhill Winery hiring part
time/full time servers, full
time Assistant Tasting
Room Manager or Manager DOE. Please go to
www.MaryhillWinery.com /
Employment Opportunity
for details.
MANAGER
Retired person or couple to
manage small motel & RV
park. Will train, computer
skills required. Salary, apt.
& utilities included. Apply in
person, 2300 Cascade
Ave. Hood River. No Calls
please.
VETERINARY TECH
PT, 2-3 days per week,
experience preferred. Send
resume to: HR Alpine Vet
Hospital, 300 Frankton
Rd.,
Hood River, OR. 97031
DENTAL INSURANCE
COORDINATOR &
FINANCIAL
ASSISTANT
Quality full time position for
mature motivated individual
in a progressive specialty
dental practice. Must possess exceptional organizational skills and have
prior knowledge of insurance billing. Must be an
excellent communicator,
have positive attitude, computer proficient and a team
player, dental experience a
plus. Excellent benefit
package, send resume to
sue@akidzdentalzone.com
Under the general supervision of the City Recorder
and/or City Administrator
this position provides support for the City Recorder
and City Administrator. Examples of duties listed in
job description can be
found on City's website at
www.cascade-locks.or.us
or at City Hall. Extensive
knowledge of office practices, procedures, business English, ability to perform complex analyses and
research, ability to prepare
clear, concise and comprehensive reports. Knowledge of PC computer operation, word processing,
spreadsheets, databases,
and web maintenance.
Minimum two years experience in clerical work/administrative position.
19.5 hours a week with an
hourly rate of $ 14.94$16.00
Application materials available at City Hall office, PO
Box 308, Cascade Locks,
OR 97014, 541-374-8484
or on City's website. Preemployment drug test required. Job closes June 15,
2012. The City of Cascade
Locks is an equal opportunity employer and provider.
HOME CARE AIDE
The premier home care
agency in the Columbia
Gorge is seeking individuals with hearts of gold to
provide caring assistance
to seniors in our communities. Applicants must be
warm, honest, energetic
and enjoy helping the elderly. No professional experience required, we provide training. Please call
Watershed Council Intern, 800-604-9564 for more in- LOOKING FOR an honest,
Jun-Sept. Water quality formation. Hearts of Gold intelligent, self motivated
work. Edu/exper. req'd. Job Caregivers
individual to assist with
d e s c r i p t i o n :
phone sales of nutraceutiwww.wascoswcd.org. Apcal products and assist
Licensed
Massage
ply by May 24, 2012
general manager in the day
Therapist
to day activities of a fastWHITE BUFFALO WINE BAR
paced office. Must be able
& BISTRO is seeking an experienced cook & wine Great Opportunity, built in to multi-task and pay atstore associate to help with client base, athletic atmos- tention to detail. Knowledge
tastings & small plate din- phere. Full/Part time. Flex- of computers & alternative
health concepts is desiring. Must be available to ible schedule.
able. Serious inquiries only.
work evenings & weekFax resume to 541-387ends. Please apply in perSend info to
4503. Include references.
son, 4040 West Cliff Drive,
Gretchen@fitnesstd.com
Hood River
WANTED: Helper for 2
hours, 3 times a week to
assist mentally disabled
adult female. Includes diaper changes, being there
to cure loneliness, playing
cards and games. $20/
Hour. Send cover letter and
resume to: Box D, c/o The
Dalles Chronicle. PO Box
1910, The Dalles, OR
97058.
P/T. Volunteer Coord/Fiscal Assist., Clerical & fiscal
77 Help Wanted
respons.A/R, A/P, Payroll.
Degree, Fund Acct and
Medical
GAAP a plus. QB, Excel,
Wage DOE. Send resume
CAREGIVER
to: Box R c/o The Dalles PT/FT caregivers wanted.
Chronicle, P.O. Box 1910, Must be able to work all
shifts. Benefits avail. CrimThe Dalles, OR 97058
inal background check &
PART TIME SALES ASSO- drug screen req. Apply in
CIATE G.Willikers is looking person at Parkhurst House
for a fun, motivated person Assisted Living, 2450 May
for a P/T position. Apply at St. Hood River.
202 Oak St. Hood River
CAREGIVERS NEEDED FOR
Part time housekeeping po- HOOD RIVER / GOLDENDALE
sition open. Great commu- We are a Christian-based
nication skills, flexible, in-home care agency lookweekends are a must. ing for people who want to
Please apply at Celilo Inn make a difference for those
at 3550 E. 2nd St. The who are homebound and
need help. If you can pass
Dalles, OR 97058.
a criminal background
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
check, have reliable transto assist adults w/develop- portation, GED/high school
mental disabilities. Training diploma, neat appearance,
provided. Growth opportu- call us. We offer one week
paid vacation after 1 yr.,
nity. 503-594-1250 x13
supplemental health insurance, & pay commensuService Writer
rate w/ experience.
Automotive
Call Mary Jo M/F 9-2 at
Fastest growing dealership 5 4 1 - 3 7 0 - 1 2 0 0 ,
in The Gorge is seeking an aqhcinc4@gmail.com
entry level Full-Time Service
Writer. Customer service
CBCF
skills a must! Computer/
COLUMBIA BASIN
word perfect experience a
CARE FACILITY
plus. Will train the right
Our Mission is to
individual! Generous benImprove the Lives of
efit package and competiThose We Serve
tive wages. Send resume
Community-owned
to: Service Writer position,
Not-for-Profit,
PO Box 1787, The Dalles,
Skilled Nursing Facility.
OR 97058.
Position available:
TRUCK DRIVER, Bulk
Commodity carrier located
in Wasco, OR. Must have 2
yr verifiable trac/trailer driving exp. w/6mo of that time
doubles exp. Class A CDL
w/doubles. Clean MVR.
Job requires overnight
travel. Benefits 541-4425300
KNOW A YOUNG MAN
18-23, who needs work,
training, place to live,
education & support?
WINGS can help!
allyson@getwings.net
75 Help Wanted
General
RNs
Cert. Medication
Aides
RECEPTIONIST
Friendly receptionist needed for medical office. Please
send resume to resume@nort
hshore-medical.com
• Physicians
• Nursing
• Clinical Staff
• Support Staff
To view all current
career opportunities
and to apply online go
to
www.mcmc.net
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANT
Medical insurance billing
preferable,
dependable,
professional, must be able
to multi-task. Bilingual a
plus! Apply @ Zega Chiropractic, 208 2nd St, Hood
River.
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, immediate need in The
Dalles. Bilingual Required.
Details at www.lcdcfh.org.
FT Position, Benefits.
NUTRITION PROGRAM
ASSISTANT
North Central Public
Health District
North Central Public Health
District is looking for a Nutrition Program Assistant to
provide support services
Full & part-time
for WIC Program; FT +
positions - For more
bene. $2000.72/mo. Reinfo
quired: Bilingual English/
contact Monica @ 541Spanish, HS Diploma or
296-2156 ext. 3223.
GED. Prefer: experience
1015 Webber St., The
working w/ a nutrition proDalles, OR 97058. EOE
gram &/or course work in
DENTAL ASSISTANT nutrition, early childhood
development, social sciFull time position, X-ray
certified and would prefer ences or related field.
expanded duty skills.
Skilled at: computers, data
Send resume to:
entry & customer service.
Dental Assistant,
Type 45 wpm. Obtain apPO Box 298, Hood River, plication packet from WasOR. 97031
co Co, 511 Washington St.,
Dental Assistant - FT, M- Rm 207, The Dalles, OR
Th, benefits, exp req., Fax 97058,
or
website
Dr. Perry 541-298-4099 or www.co.wasco.or.us. Rethedallesdentist@
turn completed packets
gmail.com
and typing certificate to
Dental Assistant - Part Wasco County CourtTime, W & Th, job-sharing, house, Rm 207, fax to
exp. req. Fax Dr. Perry 541.506.2771 or email to
541-298-4099
or application@co.wasco.or.
thedallesdentist@gmail.com
us. Open until filled EOE
SECRETARY/CHIEF
EXAMINER
MARKETPLACE
Auctions .......................125
Hood River...................126
The Dalles ...................127
White Salmon/Bingen ..128
Odell ............................129
Garage/Yard Sales.......130
Other Oregon Cities ....131
Parkdale/Mt. Hood .......132
Cook/Underwood .........133
Other Washington Cities
134
Estate Sales ................135
Camas .........................136
Washougal...................137
Vancouver....................138
Bazaars/Flea Markets..139
Antiques & Collectibles140
Antiques/Collectibles
Wanted
142
Apparel/Jewelry ...........150
Furniture ......................155
Appliances ...................160
Home Electronics ........165
Carpeting .....................166
Wireless Communication
167
Computers ...................170
Satellites ......................175
Cameras & Photo Supplies
180
Cleaning ......................182
Firewood & Stoves.......185
Hot Tubs, Spas, Swimming
Pool
190
Sporting Goods ...........195
Exercise Equipment.....200
Sailboard & Accessories
205
Arts & Leisure..............210
Musical Instruments.....215
Lawn, Garden, Equipment
220
Building Materials ........225
Timber Buy/Sell ...........226
Hand & Power Tools ....230
Misc. Equipment ..........235
Health Care Equipment
236
Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies240
Baby Items...................250
Hair Care & Beauty Aids
255
Books...........................260
Office Equipment .........265
Restaurant Equipment.270
Misc. for Sale ...............275
Misc. Wanted ...............280
Free/Give Away............282
Swaps & Trades...........285
Hood River
HRVCC THRIFT SHOP
Every Wed., 9:00-3:00
Every Sat., 9:00-1:00
Come see us!
DONATIONS WELCOME!
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
160 Appliances
WASHERS & DRYERS,
Refrigerators & Ranges,
For sale, All brands, Prices
vary from $125 & up. Will
do service calls. Call for
more information.
541-296-8970
280 Misc. Wanted
WE BUY
SCRAP GOLD
10K to 18K
Dental Gold-Platinum
185 Firewood &
Stoves
Artisan's Jewelry
and Gallery
FIREWOOD: Elm, Approx.
2 cord, $150 OBO takes
all, 971-322-6097
509-493-1333
SEASONED firewood, by
the cord, cut to length; or
log loads. Call for prices.
509-637-3931.
282 Free/Give
137 East Jewett
White Salmon
YOU CUT Firewood! 3
Away
years seasoned. $50/Cord.
Call Pat at 541-490-7701, FOUNTAIN grasses, in 1Mosier, OR.
gallon pots, attractive,
grows to 5-foot tall, donations accepted to White
195 Sporting
Salmon Friends of the LiGoods
brary, 509-493-3098.
DOWNSIZING my arsenal;
high quality rifles,
serious buyers only.
541-296-5949.
ELAN Phase Snowboard, 161, w/ bindings
& carrying bag, $150
FIRM. Call or text 541490-6947, TD.
MARTIN Leopard compound bow and case, All
new. Bow is 45-60# draw
w/ 80% letoff. There are extras. $400 FIRM. 541-5060016, after 6pm.
MOUNTAIN
SHADOWS GUNS &
MORE
We Buy, Sell & Trade
Guns, Militaria. Top Dollar
Paid. Gun Repair &
Cleaning Available in
Store.
Located 1115 Hull Street,
Hood River, Oregon. Call
541-490-4483.
ROAD BIKE
Giant, 54 cm, carbon/aluminum frame, double ring
18 speed, excellent condition, $1100 OBO.
509-637-4995
Free - 25-inch color console TV. Works fair. Call
514-980-1366.
Free 8 person hot tub. You
haul. Was given to us, but
we have no hook ups for it
and it now needs to be
moved. 541-288-1524.
FREE loose grass hay,
Also some older bails, You
haul. 541-993-4747 or 541467-2737
FREE: metal desk, standard size, fair condition, Uhaul. 509-493-2161, Bev.
GRASS HAY bales for
mulch, FREE. Call 541354-2450
HANDMADE Pickup canopy, Well made, Metal
frame, Off 1968 Dodge
pickup, You haul. 206-4501923 Grass Valley.
286 $500 or Less
'68 cab-over camper. $400.
509-773-5253.
10 Ft. Lamiglass sturgeon
pole w/ reel. $75. 541-2981205
1958 sundever Boat and
trailer for sale $500 Obo.
Please leave message for
mark @ 541-340-9335
2 PERSON Sevlor inflatable kayak, w/ Rutter attachments, $250. 541-298WANTED:
Golf
cart, 1073
electric, good battery and
The Dalles
2 Vintage Oriental Express
tires. Call 541-352-7430.
Paris
Istanbul
Brass
3-Family Yard Sale: Sat.
Lamps, $45.00 for pair
215 Musical
May 26 9a-4p & May 27,
541-298-1001 Call I can
9a-2p. 415 W. 10th St. Lots
email photo.
Instruments
of clothes and misc. items.
2-DRAWER legal size latModulus Flea Bass, 2003 eral file cabinet w/hard
130 Garage/
model, 5 String bass guitar. wood top. $20 obo. 541Light blue specked flake 300-0683.
Yard Sales
body, Pearl pick guard.
Rarely used, Graphite 2-FT. GREY scalloped
5 FAMILY Sale, June 2 & 3, Neck, Active pickups, nev- edging - 122 blocks. $100
9-5pm. Good prices or er gigged, used for light for all. You haul. 509-773dicker. All welcome to 1423 casual play. Bought NEW 3184.
80 Positions
E 10th TD, "Where your $2500. Asking $1500 OBO.
dime is my dime, but your Included Modulus Hard- 80 1/2 x 8 in. carriage bolts
Wanted
w/ nuts and washers $50.
dime can buy you more!"
shell case. This is a must
541-544-2234 Wamic
have for the serious bass
LOOKING for housecleanplayer; amazing tone and AIR conditioner Kenmore
Other Oregon
ing jobs in Goldendale. Call
excellent sound. Call or slider 12000 BTU $150.
773-0456.
Cities
text for any further ques- 541-386-3035
Child Care Wanted ........95
tions or photos. 541-490ALMOND colored upright
Diaper Services ...........100 Pine Hollow Yard Sale: Sat. 6947
freezer, 13 Cu. Ft. KenAdult & Elderly Care ....105 & Sun, May 26 & 27, 8a-3p,
more, $100. 541-296-5392
84 N. Airstrip Dr., Wamic,
OR. Don't miss it.
Baby Trend Double Jog105 Adult &
WANTED
ging Stroller, $45.
Yard Sale & Silent Auction:
FRENCH HORN
Elderly Care
541-965-1024
Fri. May 25, 1p-6p & Sat.
Dents, dings, stuck valves
May 26 8:30a-6p. Corner of
BEAR trap, Late 1800s,
OK
Dodson Rd. & Campbell
Newhosue #5, $500. 541JUST NEED CHEAP
St.(across from Wamic
965-1225
PRICE!
ELDERLY CARE
Community Church) Bake
509-493-4464
BELGIUM wool rugs, Set of
Sale & Youth car wash.
ASSISTANCE
3, 4 x 6, 5 x 7, & 8x11, OritAuction: Commercial grade
In Home Service
nal design, Dark gray/
paint sprayer & pellet
brown, Exc. cond., $125.
stove, new plumbing supDOCTOR APPOINTMENTS
plies, lighting and hard- 220 Lawn, Garden, 541-993-3553
SHOPPING
ware. Don't miss it.
Bicycle, $10. 541-993-5731
CLEANING
& Equipment
MEALS
child's Huffy Livewire
140 Antiques & FOR SALE: Lawn Mowers BIKE,
PERSONAL HYGIENE
with peddle brakes, good
& Rototillers. Push and rid- cond. $25. 541-387-4752
Collectibles
TLC
ing. I also repair them. Call
BIKE, Pacific, ladies, 10
HIGHLY QUALIFIED
FOR SALE: Very large WWII 541-980-7760 for info.
speeds, $25. 509-49315mm Wargame mini2011
"IN A PINCH
atures collection. Western
230 Hand &
Boat Radar, never been
front
American,
British,
&
GIVE US A CALL"
Power Tools
used, Came off of a boat I
German figures based for
bought. $400. 541-340battlefront Wargame rules.
550 nicely painted figures + LINCOLN SP 200 Heavy 0109
over 100 vehicles and duty wire feed welder. 35 CAULK boots, Bailey's Red
guns. Rulebook + some Ft. Robot. $875. 541-420- Dawgs, size 10, $200 firm,
battlefield accessories also 9902
Tamera, Laura & Chandra
509-427-5820.
Please
included. Prefer to sale enleave message.
tire collection as one large
235 Misc.
CHAIRS, (2) natural rattan,
set, but may sell in parts.
Equipment
tan, tweed cushions excelSERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For
lent condition, $100/both.
prices & more info call Ken
PRICE reduced! Continu- 541-490-2132
at 541-296-3479
ous gutter machine wbrown/white 3/4 roll + CHIPPER/SHREADER 6
Travel &
155 Furniture
downspouts, extras, on flat HP. $175. 541-980-0982.
The Bingen-White Salmon
Civil Service Commission is
advertising for the position
of Secretary/Chief Examiner. The pay is $50 per
month. Applications may
be found on the city web
site www.white-salmon.net
along with a full job description. Applications can
be submitted to City Hall at
100 N. Main Street or PO Box
2139, White Salmon, WA
98672. Closing date is until
the position is filled.
ABSOLUTE
SUNSHINE LLC
360-241-3537
Transportation
Car Pools .....................110
Tickets .........................115
Travel ...........................120
Free-To-All ...................122
W HAT
H APPENS
when you
don’t
advertise?
Absolutely
Nothing!
Call us!
509-7733777
bed PT decking trailer. CHIPPER/shredder, MDT,
$3,000. 509-281-0509.
5 HP B/S, $175. 541-2965785
275 Misc. for Sale
CHIPPER/SHREDDER,
Craftsman, 8.5 hp, 3" diFREE-RANGE, grain-fed ameter, lightly used. New
eggs $2/dozen. Can deliver $750, now $250 OBO. 509to Goldendale.
427-5660, 360-773-8306.
509-773-3682.
Beautifully designed china
COMPOUND bow w/ arcabinet with glass front and
rows, Plus case, $150.
LANDA PRESSURE
sides. 3 drawers. Carved
541-296-1585
WASHER
detail. Dark wood with
Hot water, 3000 psi,
COUCH and love seat,
Cherry finish. 14"D/64"L/
on trailer, runs well.
Floral pattern, Good cond.,
73"H. $550 OBO. 1-541$3500
Too much furniture! $200.
705-5663
or
541-490-4391
509-365-3607
lmarr7979@yahoo.com
BOOK SHELVES, 4 ft. tall,
$60 each. 7 ft. tall, $100
each. Visit Book Stop, 13
Oak St., Hood River or call
541-490-8566
Now at New Location!
1800 W. 10th St.
Come see us!
Like-New Twin Mattresses
starting at $40!!!
Gorge Bedquarters
The Dalles, OR
541-296-4341
**A Percentage of our
Monthly profit goes to
St. Vincent de Paul's
HOPE emergency
shelter in The Dalles.
160 Appliances
VULCAN Gas Convection
Oven, 44,000 BTU's, $800.
For more info please call
541-993-1532
MAY 23, 2012 — 13
CLASSIFIEDS
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
DESK, 3 drawers on the
side and 1 large drawer,
dark wood, $50. 509-4932011.
DINING room set, w/ 2
piece hutch, 4 Chairs, Exc.
shape, $450. 541-9930581
DOG CRATE, wire, for
large dog or has divider for
2 smaller dogs, excellent
condition, $100. 360-6018308 Hood River area.
ELAN Phase Snowboard,
161, w/ bindings & carrying
bag, $150 FIRM. Call or
text 541-490-6947, TD.
EVINRUDE boat motor, 2
cyl., 9.9hp, short shaft,
runs great, with tank, $250.
call 541-980-5478
FORD motor, 302, stock,
runs well, $250. 509-6375655.
Full size wood bed. Previously bottom of bunkbed.
Comes with bunkie board &
good mattress. $25. 541965-3026
GOLF Caddie, collapsible,
Playday brand, good condition, $20. 541-387-3785
286 $500 or Less
HEAVY gauge stainless Like new Red Double BOB
double
kitchen
sink Sport Utility Duallie stroller.
33x22x7 deep, also bar Near perfect condition. No
sink 15x16" w/faucet. Very stains/rips. $250 Cash
good condition, $30. for only. 541-490-8567
both. 503-708-0703
LOPI pellet stove, You
HIGH CHAIR, good condi- haul, Good cond., See
tion, foldable, $5. 509-493- through glass door, $300
OBO. 541-993-4925
3054
MEDELA double breast
HITCH. Round bar weight
pump, Older model, Exc.
distribution hitch with sway working condition, Needs
control and adjustable new tubing and shields,
head, $300 OBO. 541-354- $100 OBO. 541-490-6947
1584
MERCURY outdrive for
HUBCAPS, fit Chrysler 120 engine, Incl. new prop.
Town and Country, four, $350. 541-544-2355
$20. 509-493-2011.
MINATURE kitchen set: 8HUNTING PACK, older pieces, 1-inch scale, origiNimrod Apex. Sells for over nally paid $300, will take
$300 new, asking $175. $175. 541-490-2656.
541-386-3677
MOTOR for 1996 Acura InIn time for Football. Mitsu- tegra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech,
bishi 70 inch Big Screen 139K miles, AT, $450. 541T.V. You know you want 380-1166
this! $200. Call or Text 541- MOTORCYCLE tires: 1
965-0231. Works great
each 3.50x18, 4.00x18,
Kenmore fridge/freezer co- and 2.75x21, will fit Yamaha 175, all brand new, paid
mobo, $60. 541-980-6975
$167, sell separately $25
KEROSENE heater, like each or together $60. 509new, used very little, Dura- 493-3463.
heat brand, carrying hanMotorola Electrify Android
dle, guard grills, 1.9 gal. ca- $130 text or call if interestpacity. $50. 541-400-0179
ed 541-993-1168
GOOSENECK trailer hitch, LAWN edger, 3 HP, 4 CyNEW, never used Chrome
heavy duty, $95. 509-493- cle, MTD, Runs great, $95.
Side rails, For 2011 Chevy
3808.
541-296-3091
Silverado Short bed, $175.
HAND MILLS, (2) Corona, LIKE NEW Admiral washer, 541-483-0955
1 meat, 1 grain, barely used 3 mo., w/older dryer. NICE medium sized enterused stone disk, $60 both. $250 for both. 509-250- tainment stand, like oak fin541-354-2208.
2718.
ish, $60. 541-296-4416.
Alpacas
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
OLD radio. 1950. With SEWING machine, Singer
record player. Sears Sil- commercial, works good,
vertone. $50.
$400 obo, 541-308-5807.
509-773-4508.
SLIDE PROJECTOR,
ORGAN. Yamaha with
Kodak
Carousel
with
bench, books & manuals
included. $100. 541-386- screen and 10 slide trays.
All you need to view slides.
2001
$55. 541-490-0588
PA COLUMN speakers (2),
each has 2-15" & horn, JBL Solid oak desk chair on
JRX 125, used 20 hours, wheels $70 541-397-0591
$500 incls. 2 free 25" spea- The Dalles
kon cables, 541-380-1369.
SOLID oak rocker, w/ ottoPATIO Set, table w/ 4 man, Padded seat and
Charis, Thick green & white back, Nearly new, $90.
cushions, Very good cond., 541-298-2066
$75. 541-993-4122
Sportcraft boat, 17' fiberPHEASANT pelts, 12 - 15, glass, & E-Z load trailer,
Beautiful, Gorgeous feath$500. 541-980-4989
ers, $100 takes all. 541993-3553
STOVE, glass top, selfPORCELAIN Doll, Very cleaning, only $150. Please
old, Good shape, w/ stand, call Ron 541-490-5668 or
541-400-0711
$40. 541-296-4535
PRINTER Lexmark x4270,
print/copy/scan/fax. Great
cond. w/cables & new ink.
Home, office or student.
$40. 541-352-3523
QUALITY pool table, One
inch slate, Cues, Balls, &
accessories, Wood, Older
model, Good shape, $500.
541-370-5920
286 $500 or Less
Weatherguard model 117
diamond plate aluminum
pickup tool box with two
keys. $275 Patrick ph 541298-2687
WEDDING dress, beaded
satin with train, white, size
7, perfect condition, $100.
541-300-0735.
WHEELCHAIR transporter,
$75. 541-965-2453
ZENITH 21" TV with remote, $35. 541-980-4154.
ANIMALS &
AGRICULTURE
Livestock & Supplies ...290
Pets & Supplies ...........295
Pasture Rentals ...........300
Stables & Kennels .......305
Hay, Feed, & Produce..310
Swimming Pool Shell- Lawn & Garden Equip. 311
above ground oval shape, Food, Meat, & Produce315
16'x32'x4' high. No liner or Plants & Nursery Stock
320
filter, $100 541-490-4703
Farm & Orchard
TIRES & WHEELS, off Equipment ...................325
Jeep Wrangler. Safari MSR
LT235/75R15 tires on
290 Livestock
5 hole aluminum Jeep
wheels, $300. 541-490& Supplies
4391
QUILT frame and comes
with quilt to finish! $20. Call TRAMPOLINE 12ft with 3Nancy, 541-296-6739 after Arch enclosure and flash
light zone. good conditions
4 p.m.
$120 541-399-2296
RIFLE STOCK for Ruger
One
10/22
Hogue, WASHER/Dryer,
"overmoulded", black. Like piece, Over/Under, Whirlnew, in box. $65. 541-490- pool, 240V, $100. 541-7698523.
0566
Advanced Hoofcare
and Horseshoeing
Three Decades of Quality
Service. Journeyman farrier. Will Travel. Call or text
Sam @ 509-310-9073 or
509-250-3425
$500 OR LESS
GUIDELINES
• Private Party Only
• No Food or Produce
• No Fuel or Firewood
• No Hay or Straw
• No Livestock or Poultry or Horses
• No Garage or Yard Sales
• No Automobiles
• Pets – Pet ads will no
longer be accepted in
the $500 or Less category.
Free Pets – Run one week
free in the Pets Category.
Can renew each week.
Individual Pets offered at
$500 or less – Will be
included in the PETS
category at the
$5 per week rate.
Litters or more expensive
pets – Run in the PETS
category at the Marketplace
Rate of $20 for 4 weeks.
Automotive
A/C and Heating
Be there
when
you’re
needed!
Get listed in
The Sentinel’s
Business
Directory
Construction
Engine Repair
Attorneys
Construction
Construction
Construction
Construction
Health Care
Carpet Cleaning
Home Improvement
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
Manufactured Homes
Pet Services
Plumbers
Water Services
14 — MAY 23, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS
290 Livestock
& Supplies
For Sale Registered Dexter
heifer 3 years old. Easy going manner, friendly, great
family cow $2000 503-7587268 or cspilotro
@hotmail.com
HEREFORD Textan Western saddle, $550. Water
trough, $75. Silver Bridal,
complete, $95. Roping
horns, $5/each. 971-2355878
HORSE Trailer Croft, 2
horse,
extra
heighth,
straight in, new treated
wood floor with rubber
mats, tack storage, extra
tire. $1500.
541-296-4982
JUSTIN HILL
HORSESHOEING
509-261-1508.
gorgefarrier.com
295 Pets &
Supplies
320 Plants &
Nursery Stock
330 Business
Rentals
365 House
Rentals/OR
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
SWEETWOOD NURSERY
Trees and shrubs
Monday - Fri, 1-5
Saturday, 8-5
Closed Sunday
509-493-1907
THE DALLES downtown
office or retail space. All
utilities paid by owner
395 +/- sq.ft. to 2850 +/- sq.
ft and any size in between.
Excellent street exposure.
541-387-3913 or 503-260-6016
CASCADE LOCKS. 3
bdrm, 1.5 ba., fenced yard.
No smoking. Recently refurbished.
First/last/deposit, $825/mo. 541-3863024
To socialize, feed and
trap feral, abandoned or
stray cats. We are feeding and caring for more
than 100 of these cats
in Hood River and
White Salmon. We also
try to place as many as
possible
in
loving
homes. When a cat is
trapped
they
are
spayed or neutered.
Also needed are artists
for posters, bedding, cat
food, litter and plastic
dog houses. Please
contact:
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
Bonnie Edstrom
541-386-3776
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
is THE place
to SHOP for
ALPACA!
left facing
541-386-3776 KATIE
"KATIE"
Sweet, friendly, tortoise
shell calico cat, 2 years
old, F, spay, shots, Luk
check, indoor, adults only.
Call Bonnie
541-386-3776
ALPACA
LIVESTOCK
Quality BLOODLINES
Fine FLEECE
Bred/Open FEMALES
HERD SIRES
FIBER MALES
COMPANIONS
The Resilient Alpaca is:
EASY TO HANDLE
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
541-386-5099 JASMIN
"JASMIN"
Sweet and lovely, grey and
white cat, young adult, female, loving, spayed, vaccinated, indoors only,
quiet adult home.
FREE MICROCHIP!
Call Elizabeth
541-386-5099
PURRFECT FIT
CAT ADOPTIONS
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
We invite YOU
to come visit on
SHEARING DAY
Tuesday, May 29th
right facing
AUSTRALIAN shepherd
puppies, 9 weeks, 2 males
left, red merle and black tri,
$250. Call 509-364-9468.
BLUE Heeler, 1 yr. old,
male. Knows how to work
pairs. $300. 509-773-5660.
Country Store
BROWN Lab/Pit, 1 year old
female, smart, loves to play
fetch, friendly. Good with
kids & chickens. $200.
541-399-3290.
ALPACA
ANNEX
Free kittens. 8 weeks old.
One male and one female.
Black and white call, or text
541-980-3918
OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday
10 to 4
Just Call or Email
bjhansen@gorge.net
80 Mt. Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
509-395-2266
FREE male cattle breed
watch dog, needs country
home, NOT good w/ kids.
541-993-7372
ONE African Grey, 2 Cockatiels, $50 w/cages. 509773-9118.
WOLF/MALAMUTE
Female. Trained sled dog.
Single or team. $400. 541978-0420.
315 Food, Meat,
& Produce
NEED help loading
your
horse in a trailer? Want
help with ground work?
Call Heidi
509-261-2730.
TROUT FOR PONDS
Rainbow trout fingerlings
for your pond, available the
end of April. U-Haul.
$25/100.
Miller Ranch, Inc.
Yacolt, Wash.
360-686-3066
millerranchinc@yahoo.com
325 Farm &
Orchard Equip.
THE DALLES, Large shop
for rent, Excellent location,
Office & bathroom, Call for
appointment.
$850/Mo.
541-296-1424
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
2 Bd House TD $850
3 Bd House Rufus $1,000
3 Bd House TD $850
3 Bd House TD $1,050
1 Bd Apt TD $600
390 Rentals
to Share
ROOMMATE
WANTED
To share 2-bedroom apartment at Rhine Village,
White Salmon, shared 1/2
rent, available June 16.
385 Rentals
Wanted
NOW OPEN
Sandoz Farm
Come on out to the farm to
buy your eggs, beef, pork,
jams & jellies. We have
fresh lettuce! Spinach and
radishes coming soon.
5755 Mill Creek Rd. TD
Chronicle photographer
losing long-time rental to
property sale. Want to rent
inexpensive home in the
country near The dalles
that allows children, pets,
smokers, and garden
space. Please call 541-9933223.
Pasheks Oregon Dogwoods, Growing for this
area by people who live in
this area. Flowers, vegetable plants, Patio containers and baskets. Open
Mon-Sat. 9-5, Sunday 12-4
(we need some time off)
1332 West 10th
541-298-9173
WANTED: 1 Bdrm furnished in The Dalles vicinity for July, August & September by retired nonsmoking senior couple w/
no pets. 928-344-2850.
541-399-1266
PIC OF HOUSE
509-493-0062
HOOD RIVERPINE GROVE
Roommate wanted, to
share a three bedroom
335 Apartment
home, includes Wireless
Internet, Direct TV, WashRentals/OR.
er/Dryer, $350. monthly,
CASCADE LOCKS Ac- THE DALLES, 3 bdrm, 1 utilities included 541-993RENTALS
ba. Dead-end street. 738 1168.
cepting applications for
Pleasant Ct. $850/month.
Business Rentals.........330 waiting list for 2 bedroom Call afternoons, 541-386395 Room Rentals
Apartment Rentals/OR 335 townhouse apartments at 8747.
Apartment Rentals/WA 340 Riverview Terrace ApartCondo Rentals/OR ......350 ments. Nice quiet complex. THE DALLES, 3 bdrm, 2 ba THE DALLES-Room for
Condo Rentals/WA ......352 This is a subsidized hous- in a quiet neighborhood. rent in clean tidy home.
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR ing community. Pet free fenced back yard. Avail. $350/mo utilities
355 complex. W/S/G paid. Ten- 06/01 w/ one year lease included. First and Last
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA ant is responsible for $1100 per mo. $1,500 dep. required. Close to down360 electric. Play area for chil- Pets are welcome with de- town. 541-220-0422, text
House Rentals/OR.......365 dren. Laundry facility on posit. For more info call or or leave message.
House Rentals/WA ......370 site. Combined rent and text 503-781-5498.
415 Misc. Rentals
Senior Housing ............372 utilities typically do not exMobile Homes/Oregon.375 ceed 30% of adjusted THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm, Old
rural
home,
No
smoking,
Mobile Homes/Washington monthly income. Equal
PASTURE
380 Housing Opportunity. For No pets. Rough road on
FOR
RENT
working
farm.
references,
Mobile Home Spaces ..382 more information or to re8 irrigated acres
RV Space.....................384 quest an application please Other special conditions,
in Parkdale.
Rentals Wanted ...........385 call 541-374-8894 or you $700/Mo. Leave name and
Call Dale
Rentals to Share..........390 may stop by the office at 24 phone number, 541-296541-980-1185
Room Rentals..............395 NW Clark St. and pick up 6649
RV Site Rentals ...........397 an application.
REAL ESTATE
Vacation Rentals..........400
370 House
Bed & Breakfast...........405 THE DALLES, 2, 2 Bdrm
Rentals/WA
Acreage & Lots ............420
Storage Space.............410 apts avail, $600/Mo. +
Commercial/Investment
Misc. Rentals ...............415 $500 dep. W/S/G paid, No
425
pets allowed. 541-298- 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, house; Property
Spacious, Beautiful River Orchards, Farms, Ranches
7015
330 Business
430
View, Wishram, WA. Walkin closet in master bed- Real Estate/OR............435
Rentals
340 Apartment
Real
Estate/WA
...........437
room & walk-in pantry in
kitchen, laundry room, front Real Estate Wanted.....440
HAVE A HOME FOR SALE?
Rentals/WA.
covered patio, large yard, Manufactured Homes/OR
Get results fast by placing
445
your ad in the Gorge Clas- BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2 $750/Mo +utilities, first/last
Manufactured Homes/WA
sifieds, your ad will appear bdrm, monthly, $400-$600, +deposit. 206-824-5231
447
in every paper in the gorge
utils includ. 1st+dep. 509- BZ CORNERS. 3 bedroom, Condos/OR ..................450
area,
reaching
over
1 bath, storage shed, W/D Condos/WA..................452
493-1803 9 am-7 pm.
115,000 readers each
hook-up, next to rafting
week. Call us at the Gold- GOLDENDALE-Crestview
launch site and The Logs,
420 Acreage
endale Sentinel, 773-3777 Apartments: 2 bdrm. apts.
about 12 miles from White
or toll-free at 1-888-287- available now. New reSalmon. No smoking/pets.
& Lots
3777.
model. RD Subsidies - You $700/month plus $800/depay
only
up
to
30%
of
your
posit.
509-493-2118
or
HOOD RIVER
BARE LOTS!
adjusted income. 509-773- 509-806-2060.
200 sq. ft. office, $210
BRING YOUR BUILDER!
5436.
300 sq. ft. office, $210.
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350
www.JLSRentals.com
3.89 acres Hood River
541-298-4736
Westside $249,000
1 Bd Apt Bingen $375
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
2 acres in Parkdale
1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.
$215,000
Comm Prop Bingen $750
Various dry storage units
GOLDENDALE: 123 NW
Ofc space Bingen $800
Chuck Beardsley, 541-386High Street. Unfurnished 22.57 acres on Booth
5555, Hershner & Bell Realty
Hill
bedroom apartments. Wa- KLICKITAT, WA: 300 Main;
3
bd.,
1
ba.,
garage,
fenced
$145,000
ter and garbage paid. $525/
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
yard,
recently
remodeled.
All real estate advertising in mo. 509-773-3816, 503Dog/cat ok! Sec. 8 OK!
MT HOOD REALTY
this newspaper is subject 201-7833, 509-773-4840.
Dale, 503-473-4956.
COMPANY
to the Fair Housing Act
GOLDENDALE:
400
W
541-352-7789
which makes it illegal to adWishram, WA, 3 bed, 2
Broadway.
2-bedroom
upvertise "any preference,
bath recent remodel. $750
limitation or discrimination stairs unfurnished only, Mo., $500 dep., 1st & last. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
Apt.
#5,
W/D
onsite.
Water
based on race, color, religNo Pets. Small 2 bed, All real estate advertising in
ion, sex, handicap, familial and garbage paid. $525/ fenced yard, across the this newspaper is subject
mo.
2-bedroom,
2-level
status or national origin, or
street from playground. to the Fair Housing Act
an intention, to make any apt., 1.5 ba., W/D hookup. $500 mo., $300 dep., first & which makes it illegal to ad$550/mo.
509-773-3816.
such preference, limitation
last. No pets. Call 509 773- vertise "any preference,
or discrimination." Familial 503-201-7833, 509-773- 4500
limitation or discrimination
4840.
based on race, color, religstatus includes children
WISHRAM: 2 bdrm., w/ ion, sex, handicap, familial
under the age of 18 living
GOLDENDALE: 1 Bdrm., 1 fenced yard, across from status or national origin, or
with parents or legal cus$500/mo., an intention, to make any
todians, pregnant women ba. apt. $400 w/$300 dep. playground.
$300 dep., 1st/last, no such preference, limitation
and people securing cus- 509-314-2274.
pets.
or discrimination." Familial
tody of children under 18.
THREE Mountain Village
This newspaper will not Located at 613 W. Collins 3 bd., 2 ba., recent remod- status includes children
knowingly accept any ad- in Goldendale, now ac- el, $750/mo., $500 dep. under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal cusvertising for real estate cepting applications for 1, 2 1st/last, no pets.
todians, pregnant women
which is in violation of the & 3 bdrm. apartments. 509-773-4500.
and people securing cuslaw. Our readers are here- HUD Section 8 Restrictions
by informed that all dwell- apply. Call 509-773-3344 380 Mobile Homes/ tody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
ings advertised in this or TTY dial 711 for appliknowingly accept any adnewspaper are available on
Washington
cations.
vertising for real estate
an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discriminaCARSON, 2 or 3 bedroom which is in violation of the
tion call HUD toll-free at 1mobile home for rent in law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell800-669-9777. The toll-free
quiet country park, no pets,
ings advertised in this
telephone number for the
509-427-8758.
newspaper are available on
hearing impaired is 1-800an equal opportunity basis.
927-9275.
355 Duplexes,
382 Mobile Home To complain of discriminaThe Dalles
tion call HUD toll-free at 1Four-Plexes/OR
Spaces
850 sq ft, $750/mo.
800-669-9777. The toll-free
Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd St THE DALLES Eastside, 2
telephone number for the
THE DALLES: Large
Inc. utils, 541-298-8903
hearing impaired is 1-800bdrm, 1 bath, W/D, gas
Mobile home space for 927-9275.
heat, vaulted ceilings, open
rent. Foley Lakes Mobile
7 Office complex,
plan, no smoking/pets.
Home Park. 541-296-9292
$950/mo.
$645/mo. + $600 security or 541-980-4995.
deposit. 1 year lease, 541Storage:400 sq ft.$150/Mo
806-5137.
DIESEL 7000 Tahoe Generator, Brand new, Used
once, $3000/OBO. 541467-2737 or 541-993-4747
435 Real
Estate/OR
List
your
Real
Estate
in
The
Gorge
Classifieds!
This incredible home is
set high on the East
Hills of the Hood River
Valley with 180 degree
views from Mt Hood to
the Gorge and the hills
of Washington. Serene,
quiet, and remote, the
property is on the edge
of nowhere, but is just
12 mins to town. Surounded by forests, with
orchards providing a
backdrop for the best of
rural living. 24+ Acres,
3000 sq. ft., built in
1985, Open floor plan,
recent remodel to main
floor. Living room has
large stone gas fireplace and plank maple
floor. Kitchen has heated tile floors, granite
counters, and updated
appliances. 4 large bedrooms and 3.5 baths,
the bright master suite
has a huge bay window
overlooking the forest.
Laundry located on second floor. The lower level has a large family
room, a home office, a
wall of storage, and a
wood stove. All rooms
have large windows and
amazing views. Nearly
1000 sq ft of covered
porches and a breezeway. A large concrete
patio with water feature
completes the outdoor
living space. There is an
attached 2 car garage,
and the 24 X 36 barn
opposite the garage
across the shared 2000
sq ft paver parking
area. The barn includes
2 stalls, tack room and
large hay loft. The 2
acres of pasture are
waiting for animals.
Many gardens and
raised planting beds.
The land rises more
than 500 ft, and is in its
natural state with large
pine, fir and oak, and
many acres of alpine
meadow covered with
wildflowers. Served by
Hood River Electric
Coop, Crystal Springs
Water (city water), and
East Fork Irrigation (2
acres water rights)
$795,000
See photos of this
home
at http://
columbiagorgefsbo.com
(2129 Wells Dr)
Email inquiries to
pinegrovehome@
yahoo.com or call
435 Real
Estate/OR
ZONED B & B/multi-family.
Remodeled 5 bdrm, 3 ba,
office, living rm, dining rm,
family rm, utility rm, oak
floors, 2 patios, hot tub,
fenced yard. Close to
schools, parks & downtown. $279,000. 121 W
10th St. 541-300-0853.
columbiagorgefsbo.com
437 Real
Estate/WA
509-493-1333 Mt. Hood
Pic
WHITE SALMON
1 Acre View Lot
Excellent private neighborhood, 2 miles from
town, water meter in, utilities available, paved road.
$159,000
Call Annette
509-493-1333
509-427-7988
541-490-2720
Condo Pic
FSBO STEVENSON
CONDO
1527 sq. ft. 3 bdrm, 2.5
ba, built in 2008.
Kitchen, dining room &
office.
Great views form both
levels. Must see to
appreciate. $219,500.
541-490-2720
CENTERVILLE area: 59.55
acres in 3 joining parcels,
$159,000. Drilled well,
1000 gal. septic system,
power close, fenced, black
top road. Good spot for
home/land package. 950
Randall Road. Call Norm at
509-773-6348.
GOLDENDALE: 3 bd., 2
ba., garage, RV parking,
fenced yard, covered deck,
new carpet, paint, windows. Close to hospital,
schools, grocery. 310
Sanders Way. $172,000.
Call for appt. 509-2612730.
TWO Mount Hood view city
lots on Glover St. Culdasac. $49,000 appraisal.
ANALYZE THIS: Remod- Buy one get one free.
eled 3 bdrm. house in 509-773-6277 or
downtown Wasco, OR, 509-250-0181.
AND 7.23 acres in Rufus,
OR, with all utilities in, TWO Mount Hood view city
ready to build. Pleasant liv- lots on Glover St. Culdaing for retirement or vaca- sac. $49,000 appraisal.
tion. Both properties for Buy one get one free.
$199,500, or inspect and 509-773-6277 or
make offer. 541-300-0683. 509-250-0181.
MARLLETE trailer, 2 Bdrm,
2 Ba, 70 x 14, 2 Car ports,
445 Manufactured
11 x 10 shed, $12,500. For
appointment call 541-965Homes/OR
3531 after 4 p.m.
541-399-1266
Newly remodeled
3 BDRM, 2 BA Boathouse,
approximately 1000 sq. ft.
This floating home has new
everything, logs, beams,
floors & completely
remodeled interior. Well
insulated interior & exterior
walls and ceiling. Heating
and Air Conditioned. New
cedar decks. Includes
appliances and furnishings.
Excellent vacation home!
541-340-0516
THE DALLES, FSBO:
Beautiful 3 bdrm, 1 Ba.
Nice sized lot in development. Fenced backyard,
easy maintenance landscape. $125,000. 955
Home St. 541-399-1555
Tudor Home/125x100 lot
2500 sqft. Loaded Charm
Maupin $179K
Tygh Tavern/Tygh Valley
Proven Income $230K
Acreage: Private/Mt. Hood
View/Buildable/Pine Grove
232ac $375K/161ac $250K
20 or 27 ac $95K each
search craigslist portland/
columbia gorge/maupin
Wasco Realty 541-993-4111
AFFORDABLE
family
home, Mosier Manor Park,
3 bdrm, 2 ba, quartz counter tops, modern kitchen,
new carpet and window
treatments, All appliances
& some furn. incl; Heat
pump, electric heat & propane. Large lot great for
kids & pets! 20X40 over
sized double garage w/ remote opener, $32,000.
Century 21, Right and
Associates, Inc.
541-980-7662
FOR SALE IN
MOSIER
Manufactured home in
lovely park. 3 bed, 2 bath,
den, completely fenced
back yard for your pet,
storage shed. Roomy 1782
sq.ft. living space. Must
see to appreciate. Call
541478-0666 for appt.
THE DALLES, Beautiful 3
bdrm, 2 Ba located in Foley
Lakes Mobile Home Park.
Financing available. 541980-4995
Statewide Classifieds
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF MAY 21, 2012
This newspaper participates in a
statewide classified ad program
sponsored by the Washington
Newspaper
Publishers
Association, a statewide association of weekly newspapers.
The program allows classified
advertisers to submit ads for
publication in participating
weeklies throughout the state in
compliance with the following
rules. You may submit an ad for
the statewide program through
this newspaper or in person to
the WNPA office. The rate is
$255 for up to 25 words, plus
$10 per word over 25 words.
WNPA reserves the right to edit
all ad copy submitted and to
refuse to accept any ad submitted for the statewide program.
WNPA, therefore, does not
guarantee that every ad will be
run in every newspaper. WNPA
will, on request, for a fee of $40,
provide information on which
newspapers run a particular ad
within a 30 day period.
Substantive typographical error
(wrong address, telephone
number, name or price) will
result in a "make good", in which
a corrected ad will be run the following week. WNPA incurs no
other liability for errors in publication.
ADOPTION
ADOPT -- Adoring Family,
Veterinarian Doctor, Athletics,
home-cooked meals, unconditional love awaits precious baby.
Expenses paid. Susan 1-800352-5741
AUCTION
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
LEGAL SERVICES
PRIME INDUSTRIAL property
along I-5 in Olympia, WA to be
sold by unreserved auction -June 14, 2012. 62.94 +/- acres
total.
Details
at
rbauction.com/realestate.
ANNOUNCE your festival for
only pennies. Four weeks to 2.7
million readers statewide for
about $1,200. Call this newspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for
more details.
ment commitment required Call
8 6 6 - 3 0 6 - 4 1 1 5
www.joinCRST.com
DIVORCE $135. $165 with children. No court appearances.
Complete preparation. Includes,
custody, support, property division and bills. BBB member.
(503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com
divorce@usa.com
CAREER TRAINING
FINANCIAL
ATTEND COLLEGE online from
home. *Medical *Business
*Criminal Justice. *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.
Call
866-483-4499.
www.CenturaOnline.com
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
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
NEW TO TRUCKING?.Your new
career starts now! * $0 Tuition
Cost * No Credit Check * Great
Pay & Benefits Short employ
DRIVERS -- Knight Offers
Hometime Choices: Express
lanes, 7/ON-7/OFF, 14/On7/OFF, WEEKLY. Full and Part
Time. Daily Pay! CDL-A, 3
months recent experience
required..
800-414-9569
www.driveknight.com
DRIVERS
-Inexperienced/Experienced.
Unbeatable career opportunities. Trainee. Company Driver
Lease
Operators. Lease
Trainers. Ask about our new pay
scale!
(877)
369-7105
www.centraldrivingjobs.net.
Get More
Exposure
for your money!
Advertise
state-wide.
Call The Sentinel
509-773-3777
MAY 23, 2012 — 15
CLASSIFIEDS
447 Manufactured
Homes/WA
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
500 Heavy
Equipment
538 Antique &
Classic Autos
CURTIS TRAILERS
Since 1948
1983 CHAMPION Mobile
Home, 28x60; separated &
WE BUY
ready to move! 3 Bdrm., 3
CLEAN USED RVs
ba., new insulated windows, appliances, furnace,
NORTHWEST'S
air conditioner, wood stove.
LARGEST SELECTION
$6,000 obo. 509-250-1119.
Choose from: Big Sky, BigGoldendale, WA.
horn, Cougar, Fuzion,
GOLDENDALE: 1994 Mar- Komfort, Lance, Montana,
lette mobile home, single- Mountaineer, North Trail,
Outback, Residence, Rewide 3 bed., 2 ba., needs sort, Sandstorm, Denali,
TLC. $7,000. Set up in MPG, Onyx, Passport, Silpark. 541-993-4016.
ver
Creek,
Rubicon,
Springdale, Stealth, Super
Sport, Trail Cruiser, Trail
AUTOMOTIVE
Sport and Trailblazer.
Aviation ........................455
RV's & Travel Trailers ...460
Canopies & Campers ..465
RV Rentals...................470
RV Parts & Supplies ....475
Boats, Motors, Supplies
480
Personal Watercraft .....481
Snowmobiles ...............485
Motorcycles, ATC's &
ATV's
490
Utility Trailers ...............495
Heavy Equipment ........500
Misc. Auto ....................505
Auto Parts & Supplies .510
Autos Wanted ..............515
Sport Utility Vehicles....525
Pickups & Trucks .........530
Vans & Utility Vehicles .535
Antique & Classic Autos
538
Automobile...................540
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
09 Like new Tear Drop
travel trailer; Built to last a
lifetime; Aluminum colored
w/ all extra packaging;
Covered kitchen area, w/
10x10 attaching tent. All
new 14 in. tires. Cargo tray,
battery & memory foam
Qn. bed. Paid $5300, sell
for $4395. 541-442-8598
PORTLAND
800-345-1363
www.curtistrailers.com
Hank's Auto Sales
Buy-Sell-Consign
RV's/Utility
Vehicles
www.hanksautosales.net
541-296-5854 or
541-993-0109
Classic Cars Wanted!
D-4 CAT
7U, runs well, $2500.
509-365-6859
525 Sport Utility
Vehicles
JEEP Cherokee Sport, '96.
Automatic, AC, excellent
4x4 for winter, 138K mi,
cruise, single owner, well
maintained. $2500, in Hood
River, 541-387-4996.
Jeep Wrangler Unlimited
2006, V6 63k miles. Brand
new brakes and tires, in
good condition. Removable
hard top, premium sound,
well maintained and always
garaged. Asking 17k call
541-965-1696.
MITSUBISHI
Montero
SUV, '94. 4x4. Great vehicle for all your activities.
CD/Stereo, BFG AT tires &
Keystone Copper Canyon Yakima roof rack & trailer
2008, 33' 5th Wheel, Dual hitch. Well maintained & reSlide, Thermal Package, liable. No accidents, clear
New Awning, 120W Solar, title. $2950. Best vehicle
600W Inverter, Autoseek avail. at this price. Hood
King-Dome
Satellite, River. Call 503-720-6570.
HDTV, Direct TV DVR, AM/
FM/CD, Excellent Condi530 Pickups
tion, eolsen.nordicsun
& Trucks
@gmail.com, (509) 2610961. $22,500 OBO.
2006 FORD F150 Quad
Auto transmission,
465 Canopies & cab,
2WD w/ 105,000k miles.
$10,000 OBO. Call Gilbert
Campers
at 541-399-0912
2005 PICKUP Camper, Fits
smaller
pickups,
new
cond., Sink, Stove, &
FORD F-350
fridge, No bathroom or AC,
FLATBED
$5000 OBO. 541-296-3211
WITH STOCK RACKS
original miles, duels,
480 Boats, Motors, 83K
recent brakes, exhaust and
tires,
owned truck 44
& Supplies
years, well maintained, excellent running condition,
1994 LIVINGSTON 14 ft.
$975 OBO.
boat w/ easy loader trailer.
509-493-3325
15HP
recently
tuned
LEAVE MESSAGE
Yamaha motor. Electric
trolling motor. Incl. life jackets, fish finder, fold up
shade top and licensed
535 Vans & Utility
through 2013. $2750. Call
541-328-6365.
19' 1990 NOMAD Weekender travel trailer, sleeps
5, good shape, new tags,
ready to camp. $3500 obo.
FUN Sail boat! Perfect
Call Joe 541-490-6186
MANGO sailboat, Sail, rut1977 GMC Coachmen, ter, dagger board, hull, etc.
All accessories incl., Good
Leprechaun series, Class
shape, $499. 541-993C Motorhome, 23', 400 Cl, 9321
V-8, Sleeps 4-6, Runs
Greats, Like new tires,
490 Motorcycles,
Clean, $1700 OBO. 541ATCs & ATVs
340-9519, leave message.
Vehicles
1997 FORD Aerostar Van,
4WD, Power windows &
doors, Power locks, Roof
rack, Tow package, Clean
interior, great paint job.
Complete service records
in hand, Will guarantee perfect condition. 129K Miles,
$2950 OBO. 541-980-7157
2000 PONTIAC Montana
2004 ALFA, 30', 5th wheel, 1980 YAMAHA, 400, New Van, low miles, $5000.
fiberglass, 2 large slide- brakes & battery, $950. 541-296-2152
outs, lots of storage inside 541-506-6377 after 10 a.m.
and out, well maintained, 1984
Kawasaki
Ninja
$15,000 OBO, 360-980- 900CC. Good motor and
2830.
trans. Good frame. Needs
work. My loss, your gain.
2006 NUWA Hitchhiker II, Must go due to moving.
LS 35 Ft. 5th wheel w/ 3 $500 OBO. 509-261-0084.
slides, 2 AC units, Fridge,
2005 HONDA Silverwing
Microwave, Queen bed,
Scooter. A scooter that
Rear living room w/ hide-a- drives like a motorcycle but
bed & 2 swivel reclining gets the gas mileage of a
chairs, 32" Flat screen TV scooter. 600CC. 6K miles,
& DVD player, W/D hook- $4250. 541-993-7684
up, Tons of storage inside
Honda xr100 2002, Nice
and underneath. Awning, dirtbike, Must see...For
Custom wheels w/ light more information contact
truck tires. Nice layout! Stefanie 541-340-0109
Very roomy, clean & exKawasaki ZL600 Eliminator
cellent condition. $22,000. 1996, Nice 600 cc bike, 4
541-993-1458
cylinder, 14102 miles, yellow with luggage rack, back
30' 1992 DUTCHMAN 5th
rest and windshield. $1600
wheel with large dining/liv- obo. Located in east end of
ing slide. Includes skirting, The Dalles. Call 541-591inverter-wired for solar 0128 or 541-591-5132.
panels, queen bed. Good
MOPED, 2008 Schwinn
condition, stored inside. Collegiate, 1500 mi. $750
$4000, 509-538-2118
obo. 509-250-1314.
Classified
Deadline
is
Monday
at noon
Wanted: Your classic or
muscle car or truck, please
no junk or restorations! We
are a licensed, bonded brokerage in the greater Portland, Oregon area with 30+
years experience, who purchases, consigns and sells
primarily classic & muscle
cars & trucks all over the
world. Our satisfied customer base is our best advertisement. We also handle estate sale vehicles.
Please call us at 503-8554345, 24 hours; 888-5976719 10am-5pm Tues Sat.,
or
email
fabulous50s@comcast.net
or visit us on the web at
www.fabulous50.com and
see videos of our inventory
on YouTube at http://
w w w. y o u t u b e . c o m / r e sults?search_query=fabul
ous50scars&aq=f
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
is THE place
to SHOP for
ALPACA!
left facing
ALPACA
LIVESTOCK
Ouality BLOODLINES
Fine FLEECE
Bred/Open FEMALES
HERD SIRES
FIBER MALES
COMPANIONS
The Resilient Alpaca is
EASY TO HANDLE
540 Automobiles
'04 Chevrolet Tahoe Sport
Utility, recently licensed, Air
power steering/windows/
locks, tilt wheel, cruise,
AM/FM stereo, CD, Onstar, DVD, air bags, leather
power seat/warmers, third
seat, moon roof, roof rack,
towing pkg. Good Cond.
$12,000. 541-296-2039
02 Ford Windstar $2999
83 Cadillac SLS $3483
96 Honda Civic EX $3500
96 Honda Civic EX $4150
05 Kia Rio $4999
01 Kia Sophia $2999
01 Dodge Stratus $3499
From the littlest
dealership in town!
Granny's Cars
Call Cory @ 541-296-0014
or 541-296-0014
*Warranty available on all cars
1979 CHEVROLET Caprice Landu, Glass house
rear window, Power steering, brakes, windows &
seats. Everything works,
Runs good, $1800 OBO.
509-773-4788
1991 MAZDA MPV, PW,
PM, AT, 6 Cyl., w/ hitch,
$500. 541-993-9916
1993 Lincoln, Mark 8,
125k Mi., Loaded,
w/ 4 mounted snow tires,
$2,500. 541-298-8903
ABANDONED
Vehicle
Sale.
Bishop Towing
Wednesday, May 30, 2012,
8-11 a.m.
815 S. Columbus,
'92 Mercury Topaz, OR Lic.
SWS011.
'99 Volks Passat, WA Lic.
ABL5923.
DODGE STRATUS
1998, black, 175k, runs
well, nice and clean, asking $2500.
509-364-9466
MERCURY GRAND
MARQUIS LS
2000, light blue, gray
leather, auto, PW, PB, PS,
air, cruise, 6-disc CD
changer, premium sound
system, interior mint condition, good tread, $2300.
541-980-2925
We invite YOU
to come visit on
SHEARING DAY
Tuesday, May 2th
right facing
Country Store
ALPACA
ANNEX
OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday
10 to 4
Just Call or Email
bjhansen@gorge.net
80 Mt. Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
509-395-2266
Saturn SL1 2002, Good
condition, 134K miles, 1.9L
engine, auto, A/C, P/S,
power locks, new rear tires,
AM/FM/CD/USB/Aux stereo w/remote, $3,000 541296-1291
Cleaning
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
541-352-6001
OR#60590
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERVICES
Painting &
Papering
Tree Services
LOG
CEDAR HOME
REFINISHING
GUINN'S
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
Complete interior/exterior
painting and STAINING
service. Most homes look
better than new when
completed!
Harvesting Timber
to Enhance Future
Forests
Over 20 Years
Experience
insert artwork
OR #60641
WA #gaigep*969kq
Call Mark
Basic Cleaning
Deep Cleaning
Windows
Outside Work
AND
Car Detailing
ABSOLUTE
SUNSHINE LLC
Tamera and Laura
509-637-2858
503-341-1912
COVERING YOUR ASSETS
ONE COAT AT A TIME
BUFFALO LAWN
CARE
Landscaping & Turf
Maintenance
Mowing, edging,
trimming, pruning, bark
dust, thatching aerating,
clean up, and much
more.
FREE ESTIMATES
541-490-4656
Dennis' Lawn Maintenance
Lawn mowing, Hedge Trimming, Pruning, Rototilling,
Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick
Walls, River Rock & snow
removal. Call today!
541-993-0090
541-296-1850
Bonded & Insured
(Hudson Insurance)
NO JOB
TOO SMALL
Plumbing &
Drainage
360-241-3537
Landscape
Maintenance
Specialty log markets,
marking and flagging, permitting, road building,
thinning, land clearing,
brush piling, replanting,
danger trees, storm damage plus blowdown.
ORDER YOUR
ANNUAL
TESTING
Jans
Backflow Testing
LICENSED IN
WASHINGTON & OREGON
TOLL FREE
877-278-5999
or TOO BIG!
ONE TREE
TO 200 ACRES
Free Consultation
insert artwork
CHRIS GUINN, Owner
23 Years Experience
Licensed and Insured
360-957-5662
White Salmon, WA
guinnsfm@hotmail.com
jansbackflowtesting
@gmail.com
Windows
Special
Services
Lazy-Y-Salvage Hulk Hauling
Will pick up Junk cars,
Pickups with titles or
Sheriff papers.
Scrap metal of all kinds.
Appliances - Alum.
Copper - Brass. 541980-2235.
PRO WINDOW
GUTTER & CHIMNEY
CLEANING
"AFFORDABLE"
1-800-918-0739
Covering the Entire Gorge!
YARD CARE
Rototilling, thatching,
mowing, pruning,
fertilizing, trimming &
edging, spraying, bark
chips, debris hauling,
compost and clean-up.
541-490-0786
Painting &
Papering
CHRIS BURZIO
PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
Over 30 years Experience
Licensed & Bonded
Call for Free Estimate
541-380-3800
ALL GORGE CLASSIFIEDS
placed through
The Sentinel
will appear on
The Sentinel’s website
GORGE CLASSIFIEDS
GET RESULTS
16 — MAY 23, 2012
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REGIONAL MEET AT WAPATO: Clockwise from far left: Cole Walters wins the shot put, one of
three qualifying events; Lyle-Wishram in blue battles Bickleton in 4x100 with Austin Pickett, right,
handing to Jacob Ziegler and Justin Roberts handing to the Pirates’ Nic Venema; Lara Parsons
winning the long jump; Gregory Dechand qualifying in the pole vault; Chance Carpenter trying
to hold off Bickleton’s Peter Clinton in the 400.
TRACK from Page 9
Powers settled the issue with
a 36-foot jump. He will also
compete in the high jump
after setting a new PR of 5-9.5
at Regional. Roberts will
have a second event as a part
of the 4x100 relay team.
The final two Pirates who
make it to their first State
meet are freshman, Joey Cardenas and junior, Joshua
Cummings. They will both
compete in the 3200 meter
race.
Klickitat
Cole Walters is the senior
leader of the Klickitat contingent which includes juniors Lara Parsons and
Sarah Ingebo and freshman
McKenzie Schlangen. Walters has made big gains in
the weight events and will
compete in the shot put, discus and javelin. Walters
never reached the 40-foot
mark as a junior, but has
been beyond 40-feet in eight
of nine meets this year. Last
year was an off-year for Walters in the discus, but he set a
PR 127-11 two weeks ago and
has the second best qualifying throw at State. It is the
javelin that has really come
alive for Walters. He has
added nearly 20-feet to his PR
in each of the last two years.
In 2011 Walters was fifth at
State where the winning
throw was 163-5. Walters
threw 164-10 at Glenwood two
weeks ago.
Parsons is going to State in
the javelin and long jump. Ingebo beat out TLG’s Abbie
Vermeire in the discus with a
PR 96-feet. The two girls had
close battles through the season with Vermeire often edging the Vandal junior.
Schlangen gets her first trip
to State in the 100 meter hurdles, an event she took on a
little gingerly, at first, but has
made steady improvement.
Lyle-Wishram
The Cougars have battled
a variety of problems that
have kept them from putting
a consistent team together
for a couple of their favorite
events, the 4x100 and 4x400
relays. Their 4x100 team of
Kyle Radke, Chance Carpenter, Austin Pickett and Jacob
Ziegler is coming together at
the right time, thanks in part
to the perfor mance of
Chance Carpenter. Carpenter
has been toughing it out on a
sore leg through the season.
Both bones in his lower right
leg were broken during the
fall football season. It might
have slowed the sophomore
down, but didn’t keep him
from competing. Carpenter
ran for the first time without
a noticeable limp at last Friday’s Regionals and qualified
for State in the 400 meters as
well as the two relays. Rounding out the team are Austin
Pickett in the 4x100, Kyle
Radke in both relays, and
Jacob Ziegler in both relays.
Nick Wolff is the fourth
member of the 4x400 relay
team.
Radke is a powerful runner and is also qualified in
the 100 and 200 meter dashes.
Ziegler is a freshman who
ran his only 400 meter race of
the season during the Regional relay.
The only Cougar girl to
qualify is Kirstin Hylton who
will compete in the shot put
and discus.
TLG
The Lady Mustang-Eagles
have dominated the team
scoring at State for the most
of the past five years, finishing way out in front in 2007,
2008 and 2009. They were second by just four points in
2010 and just one point out of
first last year. This year will
be a challenge for the team,
but one thing will be the
same, Valerie Vogt will domi-
nate the distance runs. The
junior runner hasn’t put up
particularly great times this
year, but she hasn’t been
challenged and last year’s
numbers show that this girl
likes competition. She won
the State 800 meters in her
PR 2:25.73 last year and she
won the State 1600 in 5:26.5, at
the time a PR. She was second at State in the 3200 in
12:01.05, which still stands as
her PR. She will likely have
to bring her top race to State
in the 800, as she is one of
seven girls who ran in the
2:30s to qualify. Vogt’s best
800 this year is 2:26.5. There
are only two girls who qualified under six minutes in the
1600, Vogt and teammate
Caitlin Scott. Vogt set a new
PR in the event this year at
5:24.5. There could be a challenge in the 3200 from Seton
Catholic’s Lucy Defilippas,
who has the best time of the
year, a 12:15.13.
Other areas where TLG
will look for points is all
three relays where Amy Underwood, Maggie Baker,
Marie Weber, Krista Clark,
Lindsey Scott, Caitlin Scott,
Emma Wirth and Vogt will
compete. Weber is also set to
run the 300 meter hurdles
and Clark qualified in the 400
meters. Underwood is the
only TLG girl in field events,
competing in the pole vault.
For the boys, Alex King returns to State in the 800 and
1600. He hasn’t matched his
best performances of 2011,
which also came at the State
meet, but is coming closer
after a late start to the season. Devin Van Laar will
compete in the 1600, J.D.
Yarnell in the discus and
javelin, and Greg Dechand is
the fourth pole vaulter to
make it out of Regionals
based on performance with a
10-6 vault. The 4x400 team includes Luke Clark, Dechand,
King, Van Laar and Kenny
Montavon.

Candidates filing week closed

Transcription

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