City meeting focuses on surplus timber logging issue

Transcription

S EE
Goldendale, Washington
ELECTION NEWS ONLINE
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013
Vol. 134 No. 32 75 cents
City meeting focuses on surplus timber logging issue
JIM FISHER
FOR THE SENTINEL
Monday night’s City
Council meeting focused almost solely on the decision
whether or not to log surplus
timber on property that lies
within the municipal watershed. The proposed area of
harvest is a section in the
northeastern quadrant of
the city’s 1,100-acre holdings,
visible from town, on the
upper slopes of the Simcoe
Mountains.
It has been a hotly contested issue. Resident Ken
McKune wrote a letter to The
Sentinel last week, citing the
damage that could be done
by clearing ground with
heavy machinery on land
that supplies water to the
city. He was present at the
meeting with information
about the potential harm of
such an operation in-hand,
ready to argue strongly
against the matter.
City Public Works Director Karl Enyeart took the
floor first, passing around
some aerial photos of the
area of discussion. Many in
attendance, McKune included, found themselves
shocked by the images.
Rather than a verdant
spread of pristine wilderness, the photos—one taken
during a 2011 survey, the
other taken just last week by
a plane from Mile Marker 28
fire command—showed
great brown swaths of dead
and dying trees. What’s
more, the photos, taken of
the same ground roughly
two years apart, showed substantial spreading of the
dead areas. The initial appearance is one of a forest
that had recently been consumed by fire, but this was
not the case here.
Enyeart spoke of research
done for a 2007 management
plan of the land in question.
The report stated that the
growth there “has too much
of a single species, with too
much density, and that’s
causing disease and bugs to
just take over the area.”
Enyeart went on to say that
any logging operation in the
watershed would be careful
to “mark off and provide a
buffer zone for all springs,
streams, or other water bodies, any cultural resources,
or pipeline the city has in
the area,” before any poten-
Monday marked the
last day of updates from
Incident Command on the
Mile Marker 28 fire, as
crews wound down and
the fire neared total containment.
As of Monday, the statistics on the fire were:
26,092 acres, 91 percent
containment, 615 firefighers and support staff.
See City, Page 2
A crew
from
another
coast
fights Mile
Marker 28
fire
LOU MARZELES
NEW UNDERSHERIFF: Marc
Boardman comes to the Klickitat
County Sheriff’s Office after 28
years in the Washington State
Patrol.
JIM FISHER
FOR THE SENTINEL
You’ve likely seen them
around town over the last
two weeks, in line at the grocery store with snacks and
energy drinks, or across the
street from their camp at the
high school, buying T-shirts
that commemorate the fire
they have come here to fight.
Almost always, they are
dressed heavily, even on the
hottest days: green pants infused with protective chemicals, brightly colored shirts
for easy visibility, and boots,
always boots. They’re boots
that may have begun their
life as any multitude of colors, but are now, and will
ever be, burned and smoked
to a grayish-black.
There were over 1,300 of
them in town at the pinnacle
of the operation against the
Mile Marker 28 Fire, and
they came from every corner
of the nation, living a tented
life quietly in the grass between two schools, when
they weren’t up in the hills
fighting blazing trees under
a blazing sun.
Were they to be declared
their own independent city,
they would instantly have
become the fourth largest
within Klickitat County.
Fire updates come
to a close
A local takes
over as
Undersheriff
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
JIM FISHER FOR THE SENTINEL
FIREFIGHTERS FROM AFAR: Rich Steensma, Nikhol Miller, and Steve Spangler (left to right) are from a Virgina firefighting crew here
working on the Mile Marker 28 fire.
Many in the county, though,
would be honored to consider them a part of this community, while they are here
protecting the lives and
property of its residents. If
that be the case, let the census records show that for a
few brief weeks in the summer of 2013, Goldendale’s
population swelled by roughly a third, almost overnight,
and it did so with a quiet determination, in the midst of
a tense and smoky haze.
The Sentinel visited with
three of these remarkable
individuals. Their fire crew
hails from the state of Virginia, where the mountains
are still steep and the forests
also burn, a hardy group of
20 men and women that have
come all the way from the
Old Dominion to turn hot
ground on the slopes of the
Simcoes.
Their leader is a friendly
man from the western side of
that state named Steve Spangler, who speaks of his 16
years in the firefighting
business slowly, with a coalcountry accent, sounding to
a west coaster like something from a Civil War film.
The surety of leadership is
evident in his composure.
He comes from the eastern
foothills of the Appalachians, not far from Virginia
Tech. “Usually everyone
knows that college name
around here,” he smiles
sheepishly. “Oregon’s beat
us, Boise’s beat us…” Owner
of his own business, Spangler is a part time wildland
firefighter, explaining that
he “started in the business
with a municipal fire and
rescue squad, but then you
get called to run on your first
brush or mountain fire and
you kind of get hooked from
there.” With the addition of
Oregon and Washington to
his resume, thanks to this
fire, he has now fought fire
in all of the western states,
and a great deal of the eastern ones as well.
Spangler hand selected
two others from the 19 he
leads, to sit down and tell
their stories to The Sentinel,
Rich Steensma and Nikhol
Miller. None of the three
knew each other prior to the
Mile Marker 28 fire; the
same goes for most of the 17
others. They were swept together (seemingly at random, but realistically
through a complicated and
in depth process) as a unit
under Spangler’s command
from all across Virginia. Independent cogs trained to fit
together into a large and
powerful firefighting machine that roams the nation
See Crew, Page 6
Summer
fun at Back
to School
Bash
JESSE SINES
FOR THE SENTINEL
The Back to School Bash of
Aug. 3 on the courthouse lawn
was met with a great reception of kids of all ages and
parents alike. Even before the
official opening at 11 a.m., the
community was lining up to
get their bags of school supplies and enter their children’s names into the drawing that would be held at the
end. During the drawing,
backpacks full of school supplies were given as prizes to a
lucky boy and girl of each
grade. Features of the event
included live music, concessions, inflatable bouncy houses, face painting and games
with prizes that filled the
courthouse lawn. The best
part of the event mentioned
by many of the patrons was
everything being free.
Sunday Sutton, one of the
main coordinators for the
See Bash, Page 6
PHOTOS: ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, EXCEPT TOP RIGHT, JESSE SINES FOR THE SENTINEL
COUNTY-WIDE SUMMER FUN ROUND-UP: There was plenty to do last weekend with events across Klickitat County. The Trout Lake
Fair drew a big crowd for its traditional fair which has a noticable focus on fun activities for families. Highlights included the watermelon
eating contest and a ride on the tractor-train. Above, left, a ride on the zip line that spans the fair grounds, comes to an end for a young
rider. At top right, the Back to School Bash in Goldendale reminded everyone that as summer wanes, school is just around the corner.
Marc Boardman retired
and then went back to work.
Boardman, who has lived
in Goldendale for 18 years, left
the Washington State Patrol
(WSP), where he’d worked
since 1985, on June 21 this
year, exactly 28 years to the
day of service to the state of
Washington. He became undersheriff of Klickitat County on July 10. He retired from
the WSP so he could take the
new job.
“This is what enabled me
to do that,” he says, “with the
Washington State Patrol retirement system. You’re eligible for retirement at 25 years
of service to the state. You
can continue in service, and
that allows you to continue to
build some credit, but the way
the systems set up at 25 years
you have a 50 percent pension. This enabled me physically to address the responsibilities that I have and yet
take on a new set of challenges, a new opportunity,
and also facilitate a better
family life as far as scheduling goes.”
Boardman recalls that
with the WSP, initially you
could end up assigned pretty
much anywhere the state says
it needs you. “I was assigned
to Bremerton for 10 years,” he
reflects, “and I voluntarily
transferred to Goldendale; in
October of 1995 is when my
transfer was official.”
In WSP, a person could specialize in different fields and
different aspects of law enforcement, Boardman says,
more so in metropolitan areas
such as he was in at the start
of his career. He was on a
SWAT team for a couple of
years and also found him
doing collision tech, working
with reconstructing collisions. Over the years he investigated more than 2,000
collisions, including those involving multiple fatalities,
felonies, commercial vehicles, trains, motorcycles,
pedestrians, bicycles, and aircraft. He is frequently called
on by prosecutors and other
law enforcement agencies to
assist in collision scene reconstruction, and the experience led him to start his own
consulting company, Northwest Collision Reconstruction Services.
But then, Goldendale
called. “That was very appealing, frankly,” he remembers.
“My family and I enjoyed
going to eastern Washington
See Boardman, Page 2
2 — AUGUST 7, 2013
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
TOP PHOTO, ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, BOTTOM PHOTO, HEIDI MCCARTY
BAD DAY ON 97: Last Friday was a bad day for traveling on SR97. First, there was a two-vehicle accident around 9:30 a.m., just south of Brooks Memorial Park, below. The second vehicle, a
small pick-up, rolled in the accident. Then, shortly after noon, a logging truck dumped its second
trailer of logs onto the roadside, above. The trailer dragged along behind the truck until it stopped,
sparking a small fire in the dry roadside grass. Details on the two accidents were not available at
press time.
CONTRIBUTED
BACK ON THE MOUNTAIN: The Simcoe Mountain Music and Dance Weekend returns to Brooks
Memorial Park early next month.
Hills to be alive with sound of music
JIM FISHER
FOR THE SENTINEL
The Simcoe Mountain
Music and Dance Weekend
will be held Sept. 6 through
Sept. 8 at Brooks Memorial
State Park’s Environmental
Learning Center. Lodging is
still available, and newcomers are welcome.
Best described as an open
gathering of musicians from
various genres, this year’s
event will offer a diverse variety of workshops, organized
by the event participants
themselves. Guidance will be
available for a wide assortment of skill learning, ranging from swing guitar style to
folk singing and cowboy
songs. Any attendees may
sign up to put on a workshop
of their own, or even suggest
subjects they would like to see
offered by others.
The event was first held in
Tygh Valley, Ore., in 1997. In
2000, Brooks Park was adopted as the place to gather. Tim
Southworth of Goldendale,
has been a chief organizer
since the be ginning. “If
you’ve never been, you should
definitely think about coming,” Southworth says. “It’s a
beautiful time of year here in
the Simcoe Mountains. The
camp is beautiful, secluded
and well equipped, the people
are always wonderful and interesting, the music is diverse
and excellent, and the food is
simply great.”
Children of all ages are welcome and encouraged to participate. There are no paid performers or instructors at this
music fair, just folks interested
in trading tips, stories, and
songs, and people that enjoy
getting together to jam.
Saturday, after the evening
meal, there will be an openmic session for musicians
and a square dance.
The event usually brings 60
to 80 participants together
from all around the northwest each year, with costs for
food, supplies, and park
rental being covered by a contribution made by attendees.
Those wishing to stay
overnight and receive meals
will need to pay a fee of $70
dollars for each adult and $40
for kids under the age of 16.
(Ages two and under are free.)
Some amenities included in
the “package deal” described
by Southworth included 70
beds available in heated cabins, a big lawn for playing and
jamming, and a lodge for dining and dancing. Also available are tent campsites and
R.V. parking (with no hookups.) “Gourmet meals are lovingly provided, Friday night
through mid-day Sunday,” he
BOARDMAN from Page 1
for vacations and with more
predictable weather during
the summer months, so there
was always an affinity for the
east side. Growing up underneath that grey mantle and
living with the rain and grey
skies out west—here we enjoy
four distinct seasons. The
more rural school system
over here appealed to me, and
all of my children have enjoyed a lot of success in the
Goldendale School District.”
And he was still able to run
his collision reconstruction
business here.
Boardman had to think
about becoming Klickitat
County Undersheriff for a bit
once the position was offered
to him. “The sheriff [Rick McComas] approached me with
this proposition back in
March,” he says, “and frankly
that was not my initial inclination. That had not been on
my horizon at all. My expertise and my passion has always been in the field of collision reconstruction, so I was
preparing for a second career
in that capacity operating my
consulting business out of
my home and throughout the
Pacific Northwest.” But then
he realized the position could
actually work out really well.
He could have more latitude
in the sheriff ’s office, with a
better quality of life for his
family—and he realized he
could serve well in the position. “The more I evaluated
the proposition, the more people I spoke to that I had regard for, those that have been
points out. This year, scholarships are available for the reimbursement of some, if not
all, of the fees paid for the 16
and under crowd, depending
on how many are in attendance. Some of the money
available remains from fees
that were donated after the
year the Monastery Complex
Fire forced a last minute cancellation of the gathering.
Those not interested in
overnighting at the park are
still welcomed to visit the
Simcoe Mountain Music and
Dance Weekend for free during any of the three days but
are advised to bring their own
food and necessities and
asked to be respectful of paying campers and park rules. If
arrangements are made far
enough ahead of time, the
prepared meals enjoyed by
the overnight campers can be
made available to visitors “if
they make a contribution fair
enough to cover food cost,” according to Southworth. Given
that this gathering is a nonprofit, break-even sort of
event, other donations by daytime visitors would also be
gladly accepted to cover facility rental expenses.
For more information, or
to receive a registration form,
call Southworth at 773-4277 or
send an e-mail to [email protected].
mentors of mine, the more
that I was encouraged to take
this step to be a part of the
sheriff ’s office and to be in a
position where I could hopefully benefit the rank and file,
to be a facilitator for their
needs, their working conditions, their training, their
morale. So making this
change was personally beneficial to my family, and also I
feel that I can be an asset to
the sheriff ’s office.”
Does he feel he can make a
difference there?
“I do,” he responds. After
28 years on the job for the
state, he now places that experience at the disposal of
Klickitat County.
CITY from Page 1
tial harvest takes place.
Western Pacific Timber,
which owns land connecting
to the blighted watershed
property, has roads in place
that already access the intended harvest area. According to Enyeart, the roads are
in good shape now, but if the
city waits much longer, they
will begin to break down
over the winter and may require extensive repair to be
usable in the future. This is
an optimal year for logging
on the mountain, one reason
being the unusually dry year
that will extend the logging
season, possibly by months.
Another reason is that the
timber market is looking
good right now, and there is a
real chance that revenue
from a harvest could provide
money to plant and thin
other areas in the path of the
growing brown swath of
dead trees. Enyeart also said
that, “The biggest issue up
there is all the dead material
on the ground. DNR says it is
one of the worst areas they
see right now.”
A plan was laid out for the
proposed logging operation
to remove all of the dead
trees from a roughly 433 acre
section, something that
would amount almost to a
clear cut, due to the extent of
the damage caused by disease and insect infestation.
One hundred fifty seedlings
in good health would be left
per acre, in areas that still
had that many to offer. In
areas devoid of any healthy
trees, fresh seedlings would
be planted.
McKune then took the
podium, visibly deflated by
the imagery of a dying forest, and read from an EPA
document about healthy wa-
tersheds, comparing some
known watershed forest coverage percentages against
average annual water treatment costs for the corresponding cities. For example
a city with 60 percent watershed forest cover can expect
to spend roughly $300,000 a
year on water treatment,
whereas a city with only 10
percent may pay as much as
$1 million per year for clean
water without healthy trees
to do some of the filtering.
Mckune then added, “I liked
what Karl had to say about
the replanting, that sounds
like the way to go. That’s just
a horrible picture. Oh, man,”
he closed, shaking his head
as he referred to the aerials
Enyeart had shared. Mayor
Baze responded in agreement, “Yes, there’s nothing
left there to filter anything,
it’s all dead.”
Public comment continued, with questions from Art
Conger about what funds
were available for reforestation of the decimated area,
and what species would best
replace the dying growth.
“That’s our concern,” said
Art. “We’d like to see it regrown as soon as can be, and
with the right trees.”
Next up was Pat Conger,
with worries about chemicals involved in tree clearing. “Did the city ever consult someone with a horseor mule-drawn lumber company? There are four within
100 miles of Goldendale.”
Enyeart clarified that her
concerns were about the potential of damage and contamination by heavy machinery, at which point Baze interjected, “It’s going to come
up for a bid, and if they want
to, they’re more than wel-
come to bid on it.”
Police Chief Rick Johnson spoke briefly of the department’s involvement in
providing contracted security for the Mile Marker 28 fire
camp, with at least one officer having been posted at the
site around the clock for the
duration of the fire. Despite
the uniformed presence,
three arrests were made of
local residents who had been
asked to leave the camp after
harassing the crews, but did
not. Alcohol was apparently
involved, and at one point
was even being thrown on
fire personnel.
Goldendale Fire Department had one truck and at
least four personnel that
were contracted by the state
to aid in the Mile Marker 28
burn. Most of the work was
done on Yakama Reservation
land, and the one day of service by the truck and crew
brought in roughly $1,000 in
revenue.
More discussion was
made about the construction
on Brooks Street. Contractor
Dustin Conroy outlined the
solutions agreed to regarding financial paperwork details that were tabled at the
last meeting. He went over
the final phases of construction on the roadway, which is
nearing completion, and a
few other troublesome road
sections in the city were addressed.
Amendments were made
to the watershed timber resolution, clarifying some
phrases, and changing the
word “land” to “timber” in a
few sentences. The council
then voted unanimously to
declare the dead timber as
surplus, setting the ball in
motion for a future logging
operation.
Shortly thereafter, the
meeting was adjourned.
AUGUST 7, 2013 — 3
H OMETOWN
Arts Festival offers
art, music and more
JIM FISHER
TOP THREE: First place entry (above)
was created by Makiah Steen; Mischa
Fowler’s artwork (left), earned second
place, and Chrysta Counts’ poster (top,
left) was the third place entry.
OBITUARIES
Eleanor Dooley
Eleanor Dooley was born
December 21, 1913 at the family home in Pleasant Valley,
Wash., to Andrew and Amanda (Kwam) Amundson, who
both came to the United
States from Norway. Eleanor attended school at
Pleasant Valley for
six years to complete the first eight
grades and graduated from Goldendale High School
in 1931 as an honor
student.
In 1929, she
joined the Goldendale Grange and remained a
member for the rest of her
life. In 1930, she became secretary of the Goldendale
Grange, the Pomona Grange
5 and secretary of the Wool
Growers Auxiliary.
Eleanor married Paul Dooley Sept. 9, 1933 and they
moved to the ranch six miles
south of Goldendale, where
she lived for 61 years. During
the World War II years, Mrs.
Dooley worked at the Grange
Supply and the Feed Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Dooley purchased a ranch at Dallesport
and from that time on,
Eleanor’s life was devoted to
farming and livestock.
In 1938, she and Paul purchased their first acreage in
the Simcoe Mountains and
from then until 1965 they
drove their cattle the 50 miles
from Dallesport to the mountain pasture for summer and
back to Dallesport for the
winter. In 1966, they began
operating the Maryhill Museum Ranch and their cow herd
continued to grow. The Doo-
leys semi-retired in 1982 and
Paul passed away on October
5, 1987. Eleanor lived on the
ranch until 1994 when severe
age problems forced her to
move to Goldendale.
In 1945, she attended the first
meeting to reorganize the Klickitat
County Fair and
for the next 50
years she worked
at the fair. She was
active in the riding
club in the 1940s
and 1950s, participating in many
fairs and rodeos
doing square dancing on
horseback.
Among other activities
and awards, Eleanor was chosen Grand Marshall of the
Klickitat County Fair in 1997,
secretary treasurer of the
newly organized Rural Fire
District 7 in 1960, and chosen
Citizen of the Month by The
Goldendale Sentinel in 1994.
Her most interesting hobby
was caring for the 60 head of
sows and the 750 head of pigs
they raised each year for
many years. She also enjoyed
sewing, reading, bookkeeping, gardening, raising flowers, horseback riding and
traveling.
Eleanor Dooley passed
away in Goldendale on July
29, 2013 at the age of 99. She
is survived by two nieces, one
nephew, and many very dear
friends and helpers.
A funeral service was held
at Columbia Hills Memorial
Chapel in Goldendale on Friday, Aug. 2, followed by burial
at the Centerville Cemetery.
Lynn Halm
A memorial service for Lynn Halm, who passed away on
Aug. 5, will be held at Christ the King Lutheran Church on
Sunday, Aug. 11 at 2 p.m., with a reception to follow.
A complete obituary will appear in a later edition of The
Sentinel.
VOTING: Goldendale fourth grader True
Smith casts votes for his three favorite
entries in the Goldendale Farmer's
Market art contest. The top three receive
cash prizes, and the first place poster will
be adopted as the market’s official poster
for the year.
Royce Ladewig
Royce William Ladewig
passed away at his home in
Goldendale on July 29, 2013
at the age of 85.
He was born January 19,
1928 in Taylor, Texas to
Walter H. and
Ruby (Lewis)
Ladewig. He
served his country in the Merchant Marines.
Mr.
Ladewig
married Doris
Lutz in March of
1948 in Corpus
Christi, Texas.
She passed away
and he later married Jackie Erland on Dec.
29, 1993.
Royce was a steam engineer and worked for
Prairie Bible Institute. Mr.
Ladewig was a member of
the Columbus Avenue Baptist Church and loved gardening, woodworking,
helping others and taking
care of the creatures of the
forest.
He is survived by sons
Jeff Ladewig of Rockport,
Texas and Karl Ladewig of
Ingleside, Texas; daughters
Lynette Bebercia of Moses
Lake, Wash.,
and
Ter rie
Crouse of Bend,
Ore.; wife Jackie
Ladewig
of
Goldendale; 13
grandchildren
and 19 g reatgrandchildren.
He was preceded
in death by his
first wife Doris
Jean Ladewig in
1993
and
daughter
Royceanne Miller in 2008.
Mr. Ladewig will be laid
to rest in a private graveside service. A public
memorial was held Saturday, Aug. 3 at Columbus Avenue Baptist Church in
Goldendale. Columbia
Hills Memorial Chapel is
handling arrangements.
Frances Siegel
Frances Claire Siegel,
age 93, of Prineville, Ore.,
passed away peacefully,
July 31, 2013. At Frances’
request there will be no formal memorial service.
Family will gather later
this summer to celebrate
her life and share memories.
Frances was bor n
March 18, 1920, a native of
the Methow Valley in
Washington State, living
her early years on Beaver
Creek near Twisp, born the
only child of Clarence and
Olive Thurlow Hayden. She
g raduated from Twisp
High School in 1939.
Frances and her husband
Lee were married in 1940
and enjoyed 52 years together until his death in
1992.
Frances and Lee spent
their married life in Twisp
until Lee’s retirement. In
1984, the couple moved to
East Wenatchee, WA.
Frances relocated to Gold-
endale, WA, after Lee’s
passing, to be near family.
In 2005, she moved one last
time to Prineville, OR.
She was a longtime
member of garden and
homemakers clubs in
Twisp and East Wenatchee
and was quite accomplished at growing beautiful irises. She was a devoted mother to her surviving
sons, Dan Siegel (Edna), of
Prineville, Ore., and Doug
Siegel (Esther) of Goldendale Wash. She is also survived by seven grandchildren and seven g reatgrandchildren.
Frances will be missed
by her family and friends.
Whispering Pines Funeral Home is in charge of
arrangements. (541) 4169733)
Maryhill Museum of Art’s sculpture garden is the idyllic
setting for the Maryhill Arts Festival, taking place from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17. Admission to the festival is free.
The festival features artists displaying and selling art in a
variety of media, including painting, jewelry, woodworking,
pottery, glass, recycled materials and more. Live music, food
vendors, and hands-on art activities for families are also on
tap.
The younger set can explore their creativity under the
Maryhill art tent, which offers free, drop-in art activities from
1 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Music on Saturday, Aug. 17 will include
jazz from Mike Stillman & Friends as well as The Dalles based
guitarist Jeff Carrell. On Sunday, Aug. 18, the acoustic duo of
Chad and Megan Moody and their refreshing take on folk
music, and Northwest folksinger Laddie Ray Melvin take to
the stage.
This year the Maryhill Arts Festival also coincides with the
museum’s Free Counties Weekend for residents of the Columbia River Gorge. Residents of Hood River, Jefferson, Wasco,
Sherman, and Gillam counties in Oregon and residents of
Benton, Franklin, Klickitat, Skamania, Walla Walla, and Columbia counties in Washington need only show their ID (with
current address) to receive free admission to the museum during the weekend of Aug. 17 and 18.
The museum proper will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily
during the Arts Festival. Permanent exhibits include a large
collection of works by Rodin, European and American paintings, objects d’art from the palaces of the Queen of Romania,
Orthodox icons, unique chess sets, the renowned Théâtre de la
Mode as well as an extensive Native American collection.
Grace Dixon
Grace Emilia Dixon was
bor n Dec. 24, 1928 in
Petaluma, Calif., to Fred and
Louise Reiter, the
sixth of eight children. She met and
married Norman
Lee Dixon on April
9, 1948 in Lebanon,
Ore. They moved
to the Yakima valley and were
blessed with a son
in 1949 (Dennis)
and later a daughter (Judy) and a
son (Mike). They
moved back to the valley in
1960 and ended up in Toppenish, where they remodeled
their home, designing a beautiful fireplace that was fantastic.
Grace worked many long
hours tying flies for the fly
factory in Granger, and was
custodian at the Central Valley Bank in Toppenish for
several years. She was a
member of the Toppenish
Garden Club and served as
president for awhile.
After Norman retired they
moved to Goldendale, where
they were blessed with 11
grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren who loved her
dearly. They all looked forward to going to their house
for special occasions, holidays or any day. She always
greeted them with open arms
and love. When we would go
on a picnic or outing she always brought food to feed
everyone, plus whoever
showed up. She loved to cook
and we have several of her
recipes that we will always
hold dear to us. The grandchildren loved to help make
cookies and candies for holidays. They loved to help decorate cookies with her for
Christmas.
Her shelves were always
stocked with food and her
heart was always stocked
with love. They recently
moved to Prosser
where they lived
until she went to
join her parents
and siblings in
Heaven. She is
probably planning
a special dinner
for them all already.
Grace
passed away Tuesday, July 30, 2013,
at home, surrounded by family.
Survivors include her husband, Norman, of 65 years;
sons Dennis (Sadie) Dixon
and Mike (Mardi) Dixon;
daughter Judy (Bob) Wells;
grandchildren, David (Patty)
Dixon, Michelle (Chris) Latimer, Dustin (Paige) Wells,
Randy (Sandy) Wells, Travis
(Carrie) Wells, Jeff (Christine) Wells, Andy Dixon,
Jason Dixon, Stacey Dixon
and Butch Guest; greatgrandchildren, Josh (Erikka)
Wells, Hanna Wells, Emma
Wells, Graycie Wells, Francys
Thomsen, Ira Hutchins, Scott
Latimer, Nichole Latimer,
Brittany Wells Tayler Wells,
Justin Wells, Tyler Wells, and
Dru (Caswell) Dixon.
She was preceded in death
by her parents and seven
brothers and sisters, and
g randdaughter, Jennifer
Wells.
Visitation will be held
from noon to 1 p.m., Saturday,
Aug. 10 at Valley Hills Funeral Home in Zillah, with funeral services beginning at 1
p.m. and burial following at
the Zillah Cemetery. Valley
Hills Funeral Home in Zillah,
is in care of the arrangements. Online tributes for
Grace can be left a www.valleyhillsfh.com.
4 —August 7, 2013
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, PRODUCTION MANAGER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
Next Java Talk: Friday, Aug. 16,
8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee
CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS
Norm Johnson
John L. O’Brien Bldg.,
Room 425
P.O. Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7810
Charles Ross
426A Legislative Bldg.
P.O. Box 40600
(360) 786-7856
Curtis King
205 Newhouse Bldg. (Senate)
P.O. Box 40414
(360) 786-7626
U.S. Rep. Jaime
Herrera Beutler
Vancouver Office
Phone: (360) 695-6292
Web site:
www.jaimehb.house.gov
U.S. Senator Maria
Cantwell
Phone: (202) 224-3441
www.cantwell.senate.gov/public/index
.cfm/email-maria
U.S. Senator Patty Murray
Phone: (202) 224-2621
www.murray.senate.gov/public/index.
cfm/contactme
How to help hurting people
“The Spirit of the Lord God is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed
me to preach good tidings unto the meek; he hath sent me to bind up the
brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the
prison to them that are bound;” (Isaiah 61:1).
“The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath anointed me to
preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the brokenhearted, to
preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to
set at liberty them that are bruised, To preach the acceptable year of the
Lord.” (Luke 4:18)
“Hurting people, hurt people.” Life brings constant change and misdirection. Sometimes along the path of life people get hurt in the process.
Troy Dorrell said, “Every product has process.” Everyday God gives us life,
is another day God wants to use us. We are going through a process. God is
molding us and making us into what He wants us to be. One of the processes God works on us about is helping those who need help. Helping hurting
people is one of the ways we serve God. I want to
share with you three ways that you can help someone
who is hurting and be blessed.
1. Bind up the brokenhearted.
Pastor’s
People everywhere have had someone or someCorner
thing happen in their life that has absolutely crushed T.J. Wilder, Bible
or broken their heart. I have learned from past expeBaptist Church
riences, “people don’t care how much you know until [email protected]
they know how much you care.” Often times the brokenhearted just need a friend to be there when they
need you. Sometimes less words often have the greatest effect, rather then you trying to solve their problems. I have found that
praying for them, calling them, and just simply being there for them goes a
long way.
2. Give them hope.
In the world we live in today many have lost hope. The Bible is still true,
the hope of our world is Jesus Christ. “He is the same yesterday today and
forever.” Hurting people are trying to figure out how to get out from underneath their problems. But, as soon as they defeat one problem, another
one is just around the corner. That is why you need Christ in your life. He
is the peace that passes all understanding. You can cast your care upon him
for he careth for you. Hurting people do not need another 10-step self-help
book, they need one person of Hope and that is Jesus Christ.
3. Breaking the chains of sin.
Sin is a dangerous vice that controls our lives if we let it. The Bible says
that Satan is like a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour. Satan is not
out to help you, he is out to hurt you and to deceive you into thinking that
if you keep living the way your are living everything will be alright. Well,
listen to me friend, God has a better plan for you. God’s way is perfect. His
plan is amazing. You don’t have to keep waking up feeling like you messed
up your life. Turn from your sin and choose Jesus. He is the only way and
person that can break the chains of sin that have a grip on your life.
In conclusion: Are you happy with your life? What is your Hope? “Jesus
saith unto him, I am the way, the truth, and the life: no man cometh unto
the Father, but by me.” (John 14.6)
LETTERS
FROM THE
All for a good
cause
To the Editor:
ABATE of Washington and the
Masonic Lodge 31 are nonprofit organizations devoted to making a difference in the community and now
ask for your help.
We will provide a spaghetti dinner and door prizes. This is a
chance for the community to get together for a very good cause. Join us
at the Masonic Lodge for dinner,
come visit the lodge, one of the oldest buildings in town. Tours of the
Temple where we have our closeddoor meetings upstairs will be available.
This is a chance to meet some of
the residents from New Hope Farms
and meet some of the Masonic
members who live among us. As
they say, if you want to be one, ask
one. Also the ABATE members will
be in attendance.
The cruise will be starting at 4:30
p.m. from the Masonic Lodge, 219 S.
Columbus. Bring your car, motorcycle, truck—you can even ride a bicycle. We will be doing the loop on
Columbus, Simcoe, Roosevelt, and
Broadway, Sunday, Aug. 18. Dinner
and door prizes to follow.
Scott Robinson
Goldendale
Centerville School
is a treasure
To the Editor:
Last weekend, I returned to Goldendale for a family reunion and
drove out to see the Centerville
Grade School, where I began my
COMMUNITY
teaching career forty years ago. It
was my first teaching experience
right out of college, and I was the
seventh and eighth grade teacher
and also head teacher, soccer, basketball, track coach, grant writer,
and supervisor of the other two
teachers. Of course, there were
many other duties as assigned, but I
never have regretted one. I was welcomed to the Centerville community and supported by the school
board as we updated the curriculum, maintained discipline, and
provided the students with the best
instruction we could. I spent four
years at Centerville and then moved
on to Chelan, where I taught for 28
more years before retiring.
My fond memories include the
first eighth grade graduation of
only three students, the Christmas
programs that filled up the gym, the
sporting events and long road trips
to Bickleton and Cascade Locks,
painting the school graduation
numbers on the bricks, and all the
wonderful students that passed
through my classroom. I hope you
all went on to be happy and successful.
While walking around the old
school, the custodian came by and
we visited for a while. He was gracious enough to let me inside and
tour the school and my classroom. I
appreciated his friendliness and letting me see the improvements that
have been made over the years. I am
glad to see the community has continued to pass levies and keep their
school open so that their children
have a link to their town and a small
school environment in which to
begin their education. I learned so
much in my time there about education, administration, and how much
community involvement plays in
the success of a student’s life.
For those teachers, parents, and
students who are currently at or
supporting Centerville Grade
School, take pride in your school
and cherish the experiences that
will last a lifetime. I clearly remember my experiences, most of my students, many parents, and the few
teachers who taught with me. Even
though it has been long ago, it seems
like yesterday to me, especially
when I walked the halls of my old
school.
Ron Shade
Class of 1974
‘Looking Back’ is
informative
To the Editor:
I’m a fan of Jean Allyn Smeltzer.
The Looking Back column in each
edition is informative, knowledgeable and insightful. Thanks for publishing it.
Don McManman
Goldendale
Updates on fire
kept me informed
To the Editor:
Thank you, Sentinel, for keeping
us on the east coast informed about
the fire. My son is at the Mile Marker 28 fire. I get more information
from your paper than from him.
We are praying for the firefighters and the people out there. Keep
up the good work.
Margaret McMillian
Cana, Virginia
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
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[email protected]
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The Goldendale Sentinel, 117 W. Main St. Goldendale, WA 98620-9526.
GUIDELINES FOR LETTERS
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
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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.
AUGUST 7, 2013 — 5
C OMMUNIT Y
Morehead to celebrate 95th birthday
Calls have come in with donations to course no more smoke but they were
the Coe family after the Centerville Hwy nice enough to wait for PUD. Two transfire that destroyed their home. They can formers and one crispy squirrel later…
be reached via inter net at now back on line. No sparks, no fire.....
Thank you, Jesus (miracle my
[email protected].
AT&T phone worked to talk to
Hazel Morehead’s family is
PUD and 911 because I have
having a party. They wish to
no signal now!) And many
invite her family and friends
Lyle
News
thanks to Lyle Fire and the
to join in her 95th birthday
PUD!”
celebration. It is a come-andMildred Lykens
A Roth Family Reunion
go reception at her home at
was held in the park on Satur1660 Highway 142, (three
day. The family traveling the
miles past Klickitat) in the aflongest was Rod Roth from
ternoon and early evening on
Aug. 10. It’s very informal with just cake Camano Island, and shortest was, of
and beverages. Those wishing to join course, Dan Roth of Lyle. Food, fun, and
will find extra parking on the property reminiscing completed their day, which
behind the house. Her phone number is overlapped the Saturday Market just a
wee bit; both of which enjoyed the live
(509) 369-3297.
(This is a message from a reader.) “A music of singing guitarist, Shannon
loud bang, then no power! Looked Bren. Bren’s business is called The
around - no smoke... called PUD.... 20 Music Place and he specializes in giving
minutes later smoke on power pole... beginner guitar lessons. He can be
called 911… Lyle Fire Dept. arrived, of reached at [email protected].
Aug. 9–11, are dates set for “Cruise the
Gorge.” Starting the weekend off on Friday night is the “Neon Cruise,” as participants cruise the main streets of
downtown The Dalles in their vintage
autos. The darker it gets the better it is
with their under carriages lit with neon
lights. Everyone is welcome to join the
parade or just bring a lawn chair and
enjoy the show. Sorosis Park is the setting on Saturday with a “Show in the
Shade” classic cars will be displayed on
the grass and under the trees. Enjoy the
evening with food vendors, music and
prizes. On Sunday they move to the
Dufur Threshing Bee Car Show from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Dufur Park. The Dallesport-Murdock Community Council are
in need of volunteers to help in their
booth selling ice cream cones and sundaes. Call Renee at (509)767-2316 or
Elaine 509-767-0699 if you are interested.
Submit your news to: Mildred Lykens:
365-0060 – [email protected].
Huckleberry pancakes at TL Fair possibly world’s best
One of the summer’s most important though. First, there was the Trout Lake
Fire and EMS Breakfast at the
events happened here last
TL School serving up some of
weekend in Trout Lake, and
the “world’s best” huckleberthat’s the Trout Lake Fair!
What a great weekend it was
Trout Lake ry pancakes. It was possibly a
record breaking year for the
too.
News
fundraiser with more than
The weekend was kicked
600 people served! The breakoff up at Elk Meadows on FriSoﬁe Brubaker
fast was followed by the Famiday night with all the yummy
ly Fun, 5k, and 10k runs that
homemade dishes that were
saw great turn out at Jonah
brought to the Community
Ministries. This was followed
Potluck. The food was added
to by the wonderful music and Contra of course by the Trout Lake parade.
After all the excitement of the morndancing that was had.
Saturday is when it all happened ing, more food, refreshment and games
LOOKING BACK
August 7, 2013
50 Years Ago – August 8, 1963
• The teletype network linking Klickitat County Sheriff ’s office with state, county and city law enforcement
bodies throughout Washington became an operating instrument last Thursday. Sheriff Pruitt and Deputy Harvey Martin watched the machine as the first official message was received.
• If a uniformed police force is any indication of a
town’s size, Goldendale definitely stepped out of country
hamlet class when its city peace officers, City Marshal W.
W. Lear and Night Marshal Frank Hamllik, donned brass
buttoned uniforms here last week. They became the first
uniformed police officers in Goldendale’s history.
• Delbert Gunning went over to Olympia this week in
the interest of the county, to see about the $4,582 that we
expected to be able to divert for purposes, which the State
Highway Commission did not seem to think available. As
he was auditor for the past four years, he was familiar
with the situation, and speedily settled the matter with
the commission, and as a result, there will be an upwards
of an extra mile built on the road between Goldendale and
Maryhill, which sure helps some.
• The following were the lowest bidders for the work on
Cumming & Cram’s new building: Patrick Fagen, masonry work, $2,243.35; Jas. Wheelhouse, carpenter work, $398;
C. B. Burnett, plastering, $616.32. In the meantime, Cumming & Cram have bought the mercantile stock of Sig
Sichel and until the completion of their new brick will occupy part of the Sichel store for dry goods and also the
Phil Carwell shop for groceries, etc. [This brick was built
on the southwest corner of Main and Columbus, today
known as K-C Pharmacy.]
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society.
Fair Premium Books still available at The Sentinel office.
Stop by 117 W. Main, to pick up your copy.
were a welcome addition to the day. Held
at Jonah Ministries, the zip line and
climbing wall were busy all day, and the
Timber Carnival was great as always.
I’m sure all the winners of the delicious
baked goods from the auction are enjoying their Trout Lake treats. Thank you to
all of the organizers, volunteers, and
participants of all this year’s events. It
was a great community occasion as always.
Finally, donations for the Trout Lake
Rummage Sale are over. Can’t wait to see
all of the great things will be at the annual sale this year.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
JENSEN-KINGSBURY ENGAGEMENT: John and Colleen
Jensen of Bickleton, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter Erica Jensen to Craig Kingsbury of
Moscow, ID. Craig is the son of Brian Kingsbury and Monica
Schaffer, both of Spokane. Erica graduated from Bickleton
High School in 2004 and Washington State University in
2009 with a degree in Communications and is employed at
Northwestern Mutual in Moscow, ID. Craig graduated from
Cheney High School in 2003. After high school he joined the
Army and was located in Fort Bragg, N.C. During his time in
the Army he served three tours in Iraq and Afghanistan.
After five years, he received an honorable discharge from
the Army. Craig will graduate from the University of Idaho in
December with a degree in Rangeland Ecology and
Management.The couple is planning a Sept. 28, 2013 wedding at American Homestead in Naches.
Ice cream social at library Thursday
Another long weekend for events will drinks and place settings will be providbe going on around Goldendale next ed by Senior Services. Again, bring your
week. Pack your lawn chairs in the car lawn chairs. If you are going, please call
because you will need them at all these the senior center at 773-3060 as they need
to know the head count so
events.
there will be enough food proThursday, Aug. 15, is the
vided. And if you need a ride,
annual Goldendale Library
Hear’s
call the same number.
Ice Cream Social beginning at
Goldendale
On Saturday, Aug. 17, from
6:30 p.m. on the lawn. Bring
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday,
your chair or blanket and a
Diana
Aug. 18, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
sun hat so that you will be
Notestine
head on down to Maryhill Mucomfortable while enjoying
seum with your lawn chairs
the cake, ice cream, music
to the Art Festival. There will
and entertainment.
Friday is a big day for the Klickitat be many artists exhibiting their work
County Senior Citizens. The yearly pic- which will be for sale, food vendors and
nic will be held at Daubenspeck Park in live music and shade.
Maryhill Museum is free for Klickitat
Bingen. Lunch will begin at noon. Food,
County residents Aug. 17 and 18, as well
as Benton, Franklin, Skamania, Walla
Walla and Columbia counties in Washington State. In Oregon,the free counties
for this weekend are Hood River, Jeffferson, Wasco, Sherman, and Gilliam counties.
Thanks to Jack Bostick, we have the
July weather stats for Goldendale for the
month of July, 2013. The high temp. was
101.2 degrees on July 1; the low temp.
was 39.6 degrees on July 13; our mean
temp. was 71.8 degrees; the high wind
gust was 34 MPH on July 4; the precipitation for the calendar year was 4.59
inches and if you didn’t already know,
we had no precipitation for the whole
month of July.
Lost dog found, watch for others now missing
Last fall I wrote an article Mitch Dove and Jordan Dove
about Billy and Alta Valdez’s in first and fifth places regrandchildren competing in spectively in calf roping.
the Indian National Finals Ladies breakaway roping indicates Courtney
Rodeo in Las
Frazier leads the
Vegas. After a reher siscent visit to the
Glenwood standings,
ter Carley Frazier
Western States InNews
in fourth place and
dian Rodeo AssociAunt Kate Valdez
ation website, it
Glenwood
in fifth place.
looks like the
Homemakers
Ladies barrel racValdez daughters
ing is another
and grandchildren
event dominated
are having an outby Valdez descenstanding summer
in the rodeo arena in 2013 as dants: Maryann Frazier is
ranked third, while her
well!
The WSIRA kicked off the daughters Carley and Court2013 schedule at Tygh Ridge ney are sitting fourth and
in May then continued on to sixth, and Kate Valdez is
Klamath Falls, White Swan, ranked 24th. The women’s allTule River and Nespelem by around standings show
mid-July. Standings updated Courtney Frazier with the
through Nespelem show most points and Carley Fra-
zier sitting third!
The WSIRA also offers a junior division for contestants
16 and under. The younger
Valdez granddaughters are
highly competitive in that division as well. Junior barrels
show Vicky Valdez sitting
third, while her cousins Cloey
Frazier and Cheyenne Dove
are placing eighth and 14th
respectively. In junior breakaway roping, Cheyenne Dove
is in second place while Vicky
Valdez is sitting in sixth
place.
Best wishes to the Dove,
Frazier and Valdez families
as they finish up their summer rodeo schedule. I’ll try to
check the WSIRA website periodically to keep you updated on their standings. Hopefully they will be competing
in Las Vegas again in November!
Leonard and Kathy Rolph
would like to send a special
thank you to Harvey Starr for
finding their little white dog
that was lost last week. They
were so happy to have him returned safely to their home!
Speaking of lost dogs, a
couple of dogs went missing
over the weekend in the Glenwood area. Neil Kayser lost
an older Border collie cow
dog. If you happen to find it,
please call 773-4865. Raeleen
Steinbach’s mother’s dog
went missing from the Surface Road area on Aug. 4. If
you find an older (deaf) medium-haired, blond/orange-colored, heavier-set dog, please
call 364-3471.
6 — AUGUST 7, 2013
CREW from Page 1
following the smoke yearlong.
Fire season in the south and
eastern parts of the nation
comes in winter and spring,
due to humidity and weather
differences.
Steensma is a big guy with
a crushingly powerful handshake, from the “Northern
Neck” part of the state, along
the coastline. Ruddy cheeked
with a square jaw, bristling in
a five-o’clock shadow, his is a
face you wouldn’t be surprised to find behind the
mask of a college fullback’s
helmet. One senses from him
a deep drive to learn and
teach, and to experience the
world, and his soft-spoken, almost scholarly demeanor
sometimes seems at odds with
his appearance. Steensma is
a full time employee of the
Virginia Department of
Forestry, he holds a degree in
wildlife and forest management. His life’s calling quite
obviously lies somewhere
outdoors; his talk is colored
with minute details about
flora, fauna, and terrain.
Though they had yet to eat
dinner, having just freshly returned to camp from a 12hour day on the lines, Rich
still lagged behind in the information office after the interview, completely immersed in a discussion with
wildlife biologist and part
time DNR Information Officer Bruce Livingston, of Vancouver, about the return of a
certain native species of clam
to the waters of the Chesapeake Bay.
The newbie of the group,
Nikhol Miller, is on summer
break from college and got
into firefighting while working at a weapons arsenal near
her school. “In order to be
able to help with their prescribed burns, I had to get certified for that,” she says, “and
then I realized, ‘Wait—I can
do western fires too?’ And I
BASH from Page 1
event, explained, “We just
think this event is phenomenal. We started a little later
this year; we usually start in
January just getting our team
together, getting members of
the community [and] requesting support for the event. It
runs smoother after the seventh year of getting it set up,
every year it’s grown.” says
Sutton.” We have a pastor
who came from a church from
the Sunnyside area, and they
did something similar in
their church. They [assisted]
our church in doing the first
one.”
A new feature of this
year’s Bash was a live music
performance lead by Brendon
Adams and Kevin Gerchak.
“We’re having fun,” exclaimed Adams. “We’ve been
doing this a long time; we had
a really good turnout!”
Along with the help of the
local churches of the Ministerial Association, the Goldendale Fire and Police departments, Sheriff ’s Department
and even the Cub Scouts, the
Back to School Bash was met
with nothing but positive reception from the community
for the seven years it’s been
running. According to Sutton, “We spend anywhere between $1,800 and $2,300 for
school supplies each year, so
every child gets a small bag of
school supplies. We [also] donate the leftover supplies to
the local schools to help out
the kids that need them too.”
Watching over one of the
bounce houses was Matt
Chiles, a supporting parent
for the event. “Hey, the bouncy house rocks,” he said.
“Kids are having a lot of fun!
Who wouldn’t want to do the
bouncy house, I mean really.”
As for the Cub Scouts assisting with the games, Jeremiah Arnold was helping
with the Fishing Fun game,
which happened to be a crowd
favorite. “Fishing Fun yeah,
because it’s fun to go fishing!”
exclaimed Arnold, “I think
it’s pretty awesome, and we
keep giving away things that
are pretty cool.”
Jack Sutton, the one in
charge of keeping everything
running, summarized, “Seeing all these kids’ faces makes
it all worthwhile.”
Whether it was the future
students, the parents, the
game operators, performers,
or even the cleanup crew;
smiling faces were a common
sight during, and after the
Back to School Bash. All of
the volunteers are looking
forward to the next event already and hope to see even
more of the community come
out next year.
was in.” She is quick to smile,
and has the look of a student,
if imagined without the sootsmeared cheeks, or the blue
bandana that protects her
hair from cinders. One gets
the impression that she is perpetually bright eyed and
bushy tailed. This was her
very first for-real fire, and the
excitement it involves for her
was evident in almost every
aspect of her demeanor. She
speaks faster than the other
two, almost with a sense of
enthusiastic wonder. She has
just spent at least a day or so
in no less than five different
states on her way from Virginia to Goldendale and is
thankful for an excuse to travel this summer that she wasn’t likely to find otherwise.
The wildland firefighting
life is one of frequent and
sometimes unexpected travel;
for weeks leading up to the
Mile Marker 28 fire, the entire
Virginia crew lived their lives
with bags all packed and
ready to leave each night, prepared for possible departure
for destinations unknown at
the drop of a hat in the morning. All three interviewed
cited the travel as one of the
best parts of the job, though
Steensma and Spangler had
been at it long enough to appreciate the “settled in time”
that a large fire such as the
current one provides.
If it weren’t for the fact
that it takes place right in the
smoking maw of a natural
disaster, the actual work they
do could sound mundane to
some. Out of bed around 5
a.m., briefing at 6 a.m., then
load up and head to the line.
This crew found themselves
in a northern sector of the
burn, breaking ground with
shovels, searching out any
and all hotspots within 200
feet of the fire line, working
in tandem with engine crews
to fight flare-ups. This, for 10
or 12 hours, then a 90 minutelong trip back to camp for a
quick dinner, shower, maybe a
call home, and then rest. The
same thing tomorrow.
The three were asked similar questions about the life of
a traveling firefighter during
the interview. The different
stages of their lives seemed
evident in the answers. When
asked what the best part of
the job was, avid woodsman
Steensma didn’t hesitate for a
second, answering “I love the
landscape out in the West. It’s
fantastic, to not just drive the
highway to a known town,
where everyone wants to
sightsee, but to get back up in
it, like we were here, today.”
Miller shared those sentiments, saying “The traveling
is awesome, I don’t think I
ever would have gone to Utah,
Oregon, Washington, if it
wasn’t for this.” Elaborating
on what it’s like to be a member of a fire crew, she added
“It’s a whole different world
out here. Just how everybody
is a team, in ways you don’t
really see with other jobs. It is
really cool to be a part of that.
I don’t really know what I
want to do with my life yet,
and this has been a great way
for me to start testing the waters and see what I would like
to do after college.”
When asked what the worst
parts of the job are, such as
being away from family,
leader Spangler’s composure
seemed to crumble for a split
second. Speaking of his children back home, his voice
cracked slightly. “With me,
they’re used to it,” he says
quietly. “They know when it’s
fire season out here, ’cause
I’ve been doing it so long.
They don’t like it, and, you
know, you don’t like leaving,
but with cell phones now, and
social media, it’s kind of easier to stay connected than it
used to be.” Steensma, the
full timer, had a hard time
thinking of anything he doesn’t like about it. “I have kids
at home, but they’re not too
young now, teenagers, and
Mom can handle them.”
Asked what the worst part for
her had been so far, newcomer Miller received grins from
her team mates, and blushed
a little behind her black cinder marks. “The first few days
were rough, because I decided
to wear brand-new boots on
the fire line, but after a couple
of days the boots broke in and
the blisters went away. Honestly, now that that’s happened, I’m loving it.”
This group from Virginia
doesn’t have a fancy logo, or a
catchy name. They are known
simply by an alpha-numerical
call sign, VA-VIC-T21A, that
denotes their state of origin
and technical abilities. It is a
moniker that does little to describe Steve, Rich, and
Nikhol, who are just three
people, humble and friendly,
out of a group of 1,300 heroes
brought here by fire, happy to
do their job, wherever it may
be.
Entering devastated Yarnell
RICHARD LEFEVER
FOR THE SENTINEL
Second in a series by
Richard Lefever of Bishop
Services about their experiences on the Yarnell fire.
At day light the next
mor ning we headed up
Yarnell Hill, a narrow winding road that rises 2,500 feet
in four miles. Our 53-foot
trailers passed a sign at the
bottom that says “no trucks
over 40 feet recommended.”
Passing through Yarnell,
Ariz., the devastation of losing 200 structures there is
shockingly evident. A smoldering house foundation
with a lone chimney still
standing, the burned out
shell of a SUV parked under
the skeleton of a burned tree
and the remains of a pig that
perished lying dead in a corral of ashes. Yarnell looked
like a war zone.
As we entered the ICP (Incident Command Post) in the
morning the reality of what
we are about to participate
in hits home, a lonely flag
pole with the American Flag
is flying at half staff in front
of the Model Creek School.
Everyone on our crews went
to work setting up the
kitchen in silence.
Yarnell Valley had been
evacuated and was in complete security lock down. A
total of five security check
points starting 23 miles out-
side of Yarnell were in place.
A no fly zone surrounds the
valley; only a fleet of Erickson Air Crane helicopters
with water buckets and a
fleet of Neptune Aviation DC
10’s dropping retardant were
allowed to fly overhead.
Even our fleet of orange
trucks were stopped and
held until clearance was received from the Incident
Command Post. No media
helicopters or spectators
were allowed within miles of
the devastated area. A
Tempe Swat team was stationed in Yarnell. We were
asked not to communicate
with anyone outside of the
camp until after the memorial service had taken place
and the evacuated citizens
had been allowed to return
to their homes. There was a
complete black out on cell
phone and internet connections.
Jarrett Parra, BSI vice
president of field operations
was driving into base camp a
few hours after our arrival
when he pulled over to allow
a motorcade carrying the
first of the fallen fire fighters off the mountain was
leaving for Phoenix. He witnessed a procession of 30 or
more trucks escorted by official cars all with lights flashings drive by him and afterwards sat for a moment of silence.
Next week: remembering
the lost fire fighters.
AUGUST 7, 2013 — 7
S PORTS
David Gunkel reserve
champion at national
target shooting contest
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
David Gunkel put together
a consistent shooting performance to claim the Reserve
Champion buckle at the National High School Finals
Rodeo Association’s (NHSFRA) event, held last month
in Rock Springs, Wyo.
Gunkel, a junior at Goldendale High School, was runnerup to Texas shooter, Morgan
Myers in the light rifle division of competition.
Gunkel used a modified
10/22 Ruger .22 caliber rifle
with a 10 power scope to score
in the top five in all three
CONTRIBUTED shooting positions. Gunkel
COMFORT ZONE: David Gunkel had his best results in the standing position during the National 4-H was third in kneeling and
Shooting Sports competition in Nebraska. Gunkel placed seventh with 60 shots taken in the standing, third in standing positions.
off-hand position at an indoor range.
Myers was the only other
shooter to score in the top
three in both of those positions, finishing second in
both. Gunkel was fifth in the
prone position, finishing six
points ahead of the third
Bree Wanderscheid returns with mixed
results from prestigious tournaments
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Goldendale golf phenom,
Bree Wanderscheid ended a
long, string of tournament
golf on a positive note, helping the Washington state junior girls’ golf team finish
sixth place in the America’s
Cup competition in Albuquerque, N.M. last week.
Wanderscheid tied for 23rd
overall on the University of
New Mexico Championship
Golf Course.
The America’s Cup competition was a welcomed
break for Wanderscheid who
played in two tough tournaments earlier in July with results that were outside what
people have become accustomed to seeing from the
high school senior. “The goal
[of the America’s Cup] is to
have fun and make friends,”
says Wanderscheid. The
team spent five days in Albuquerque, housed with host
families instead of a hotel.
As for the other tournaments, Wanderscheid says
they had a “totally different
vibe.” First off was the Callaway Junior World Championships played at Torrey
Pines Golf Course in San
Diego, July 16-19. Right on
the heels of that tournament
was the prestigious U.S.
Girl’s Junior Championship,
played in Fort Wayne, Ind.,
July 22-27.
Wanderscheid says she
didn’t play well on the first
day of each tournament. “I
went through a tough
stretch,” says Wanderscheid,
a two-time state champion in
class A high school golf. She
missed the final cut in both
tournaments, shooting 17
over par at the Junior World
and 15 over par at the U.S. Junior Championship. Missing
cuts is something foreign to
Wanderscheid who qualified
for both events with her
great play earlier this spring.
“I learned that I need to
play golf,” says Wander-
place shooter.
The NHSFRA event was
the second national competition for Gunkel this year.
Gunkel was 25th overall out
of 64 shooters in the National
4-H Shooting Sports Invitational, held in Grand Island,
Neb., June 23-28. Gunkel participated in the event as the
winner of the Washington
state competition in the air
rifle division. He used a T200
rifle that shoots a .177 pellet.
The first day of shooting
was a little rocky for Gunkel,
who was 39th after the first
day’s event. The competitors
had 10 shots in each of three
positions on that day and
Gunkel says he was affected
by the technology at the
shoot. Instead of checking
shots through a scope, which
he was used to, the event had
Olympics style monitors displaying each shot just in front
of the shooter. There was also
a large monitor that allowed
the audience to track each
scheid, expressing the fact
that the magnitude of the
events overwhelmed her and
got her out of her game. “I
tried too hard,” she says.
Wanderscheid could feel the
pressure of the two tournaments, saying they were on a
different level than she was
used to. “You know every girl
can shoot the same as you.
They are all going to universities on scholarship. It is
just more competitive.”
Wanderscheid is on the
road again next week, playing in the PNJGA championship in Post Falls, Idaho.
She expects a more relaxed
setting and no doubt looks
forward to getting back into
the sub-par routine she has
become accustomed to.
The Fishing Lure
Fish count at the dams
Bonneville
The Dalles
John Day
Chnk Stlhd Chnk Stlhd
Chnk Stlhd
7/30
7/31
8/1
8/2
8/3
8/4
8/5
675
476
456
556
461
648
1062
3516
3349
3400
3503
3840
4783
6244
590
502
486
317
-----402
------
2465
2219
1855
1590
-----1802
------
372
-----603
310
297
335
268
932
-----1208
960
1056
903
880
CONTRIBUTED
RESERVE CHAMP: David Gunkel prepares to shoot at the NHSRFA event in Wyoming. Gunkel’s consistency in the three shooting
positions earned him second place at the national event.
CONTRIBUTED
SHARP SHOOTER: David
Gunkel earned the Reserve
Champion buckle in the light rifle
division at Rock Springs competition in conjunction with the
National High School Finals
Rodeo.
shot, which Gunkel found a
bit intimidating.
The shooters fired 60 shots
in day two of the event, shooting from the off-hand, or
standing position, which was
much to Gunkel’s liking. He
finished seventh in the event.
The final day was a difficult
silhouette shooting contest
with small animal replicas
that had to be hit squarely to
knock them down. Gunkel
dropped back after the event
and had to settle for 25th overall.
Gunkel will have the opportunity to return to both of
the national events, although
he will have to compete in a
different discipline at the 4-H
event. The other events in 4-H
are air pistol, archery (compound and recurve bows)
muzzleloader, shotgun, small
bore pistol and small bore
rifle. There is also a hunter
competition that includes
tests on wildlife identification and game management.
8 — AUGUST 7, 2013
R ECORDS
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Ongoing
Events
Every Monday
•N/A meeting in Wishram
from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 425
Main St., across from the
post office. Newcomers welcome.
Every Monday
Till Aug. 26
•Jam sessions on the sidewalk by Dr. Ogden’s office at
7 p.m. All musicians who
are interested in playing are
welcome as well as any who
wish to come and listen. 7734114.
Every Monday and
Wednesday
•Goldendale Wrestling Club
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the
Goldendale High School
gym. All ages welcome.
Every First Monday
•Wishram Community
Council meeting at 82 Main
St., Wishram. Public is invited. Call for times, 772-2702.
Every First and Third
Monday
•Rainbow Girls meeting at
219 S. Columbus. Dinner at
6:30 p.m. (open to the public)
with meeting following. 7734567.
Every Second Monday
•Book Talk P.M., a reading
and discussion group for
adults from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Goldendale Community
Library, 131 W. Burgen. 7734487.
•A.B.A.T.E. meets at the
Goldendale American Legion. at 7 p.m.
Every Tuesday
•Take Off Pounds Sensibly
(T.O.P.S.) meets in the
Riverview Bank meeting
room at 9 a.m. For more information, contact Debbie at
773-5301.
•Celebrate Recovery with a
potluck from 6:30 p.m. to 9
p.m. at New Life Assembly of
God Church, 1602 S. Columbus Ave. Bus pick-up at the
courthouse at 6:20 p.m.
Childcare available.
•AA women’s support group
meets from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Goldendale United
Methodist Church, located
at 109 E. Broadway.
Every Tues., Wed.
& Thurs.
•Family History Center, located at the corner of N.
Columbus and McKinley is
open Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Ancestry.com plus more. Appointments available outside
these hours. Open to the
public. (509) 250-3095.
Every First Tuesday
•Goldendale Photo Club
meets at 6 p.m. at Golden
Photo, 105 W Main. Anyone
with a passion for photography welcome. 772-2717.
•Klickitat Republicans meet at
6:15 p.m. at the Dallesport Community Center. www.klickitat
republicans.org
•Goldendale Aglow meets at
7 p.m. at Father’s House Fellowship, located at 207 S.
Klickitat. 773-5870.
Every Second Tuesday
•Klickitat County Search
and Rescue general meeting
and training at 6:30 p.m. at
the KPUD meeting room.
773-4455.
Every Second & Fourth
Tuesday
•Simcoe Chapter of Toastmasters meets at noon at
Christ the King Lutheran
Church.
Every Third Tuesday
•Klickitat County Fair Board
meeting from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in the WSU building at the
fair grounds. Open to the
public.
Every Wednesday
•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at
Golden Coyote Coffee, located on Main Street.
•Open Studio for Kids (ages
eight to 14) at Golden Art
Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
$10 per session. Student
artists can explore a wide variety of techniques and art
materials. Pre-registration
required, 773-5100.
•Open public prayer at Goldendale Nazarene Church, located at 124 W. Allyn, at 6:30
p.m.
Every First Wednesday
•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale Community Library
from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy
games, reader theater and
snacks. Games provided or
bring your own to share.
Fun for kids ages eight to 12.
•Klickitat Chapter of Trout
Unlimited meeting at 6:30
p.m. in Goldendale at Columbia State Bank. Public is welcome, 773-3326.
Wednesday
•Goldendale Little League
meeting at Goldendale City
fire hall at 6 p.m.
Every Second Wednesday
•Alzheimer's Association
Caregiver Support Group at
the Goldendale Senior Center, located at 115 E. Main,
from 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild
meeting at 2 p.m. at Golden
Coyote Coffee, 120 W. Main in
Goldendale. Open to anyone
interested in goats or has
goats. (509) 225-0371
Every Thursday
•Goldendale Chamber business luncheon from noon to
1 p.m. Monthly list is available at the Chamber, 7733400. Also available in Upcoming Events.
•Bingo at the Goldendale
American Legion Post 116
for members and their
guests at 6:30 p.m.
Every First Thursday
•Masonic Lodge, 219 S.
Columbus, meeting. Dinner
at 6:30 p.m. open to the public, meeting follows. For
more infor mation, visit
www.goldendalefreemasons.or
g or call 773-5785.
Thursday
•Goldendale moms group/play
group from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. at Goldendale Community Grace Brethren Church.
For more information, call
Jennifer at (503) 703-1330.
Every First, Third &
Fourth Thursday
•Cub Scout Pack 551 in Goldendale meets at the United
Methodist church at 6:30
p.m. (509) 434-8799
Every Second Thursday
•Goldendale Community
Support Group for School
Food. Parents, teachers,
school staff members and
regular citizens interested
in the quality of food our
public school students get.
Meet at the Goldendale United Methodist Church at 6:30
p.m.
•Artist reception beginning
at 4 p.m. at the Golden Art
Gallery. Featuring a new art
show, wine tasting, live music
and snacks. 773-5100.
•Klickitat County Meth Action Team meeting at Hometown Pizza from noon to 1
p.m. Everyone is invited.
•Goldendale Motorsports Association meeting at Hometown Pizza at 6 p.m. for dinner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.
Every Third Thursday
•Oil pastels taught at the
Golden Art Gallery, from 10
a.m. to noon. 773-5100.
Every Friday
•Yarn Benders, a knit, crochet and sewing group,
meets from 10 a.m. to noon at
Golden Coyote Coffee, located on West Main in Goldendale. Everyone is invited to
bring any type of needlework they would like. 7733163.
Friday
•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Golden Coyote Coffee, located at
120 W. Main Street.
•Wishram Diabetic Education and Support group
meets in the Wishram Community Church at 3 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Every Saturday
•Goldendale Farmers’ Market from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Ekone Park.
•Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly,
at the Odd Fellows Temple,
301 NW 2nd St., Goldendale.
Every First Saturday
•Men’s breakfast at Columbus Ave. Baptist Church, located at 815 N. Columbus, at
8 a.m. 773-5075.
•Men’s breakfast at Community Grace Brethren
Church, located at 1180 S.
Roosevelt at 8 a.m. 773-3388.
Every First & Third
Saturday
•Men’s Breakfast at Goldendale Nazarene Church, located at 124 W. Allyn. Call Mike
Howard for time and more
information, 773-3217.
Every Second Saturday
•Pencil with Joan at the
Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m.
Pre-registration required,
773-5100.
Every Third Saturday
•Oriental art (Sumi brush
techniques) at the Golden
Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with
Margaret. Pre-registration
required, 773-5100.
•Goldendale Senior Center
breakfast. Everyone is welcome. $3 per person.
Every Fourth Saturday
•Handmade books class at
the Golden Art Gallery at 10
a.m. Pre-registration required, 773-5100.
Every First & Third
Sunday
•Breakfast at the Goldendale
American Legion for members and guests from 8 a.m.
to 10:30 a.m. with menu selections. 773-4265.
Upcoming
Wednesday, August 7
•Trout Unlimited meeting at
6:30 p.m. at the Goldendale
branch of Columbia Bank.
Open to the public.
Thursday, August 8
•Business luncheon at Ayutla’s at noon. Past Klickitat
County Fair president Chris
Miller with a fair update.
•Goldendale Youth Football
sign-up at 6 p.m. at the high
school football field. This is
for students in grades three
through six. First day of
practice on Aug. 12. For
more information, contact
Adam at [email protected].
Saturday, August 10
•Trail challenge at 10 a.m. at
B-C Mello Arena, 176 Horseshoe Bend Rd. 250-0726.
•Klickitat County 4-H Rabbit and Cavy show from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Small
Animal Building at the
Klickitat County Fairgrounds.
www.klickitat.wsu.edu.
•Golden Gallery benefit dinner on the senior center on
Main Street. Tickets are on
sale now, 773-5100.
Sunday, August 11
•B-C Mello Arena Playday at
10 a.m. at 176 Horseshoe
Bend Rd. 250-0726.
Monday, August 12
•First day of practice for
Goldendale Youth Football
at 5:30 p.m.
Wed. - Sun., Aug 14 - 18
•Skamania County Fair in
Stevenson. Free fair with
live entertainment, animals, carnival rides, parade, timber carnival and
more.
Thursday, August 15
•Business luncheon at Ayutla’s. Latisha Hill, regional
manager for Avista and
Mark Rowland, local gas
re presentative will be
speaking.
• Old Fashioned Ice Cream
Social. Be part of the tradition. Enjoy cake and ice
cream, with music and entertainment on the Library
lawn, 6:30 p.m.
Friday, August 16
• Annual Senior Picnic and
Volunteer Reco gnition,
Daubenspeck Park in Bingen.
Sat. & Sun., Aug. 17 & 18
•Maryhill Arts Festival at
Maryhill Museum of Art.
An average of 50 artists exhibiting and selling work in
a variety of media. Free.
Monday, August 19
•Meeting of the Planning
Commission has been canceled.
Thursday, August 22
•Business luncheon at Ayutla’s. Speaker is Klickitat
County Commissioner Jim
Sizemore.
Thurs. - Sun., Aug. 22 -25
•Klickitat County Fair and
Rodeo at the Klickitat County Fairgrounds.
Thursday, August 29
•Business luncheon at Ayutla’s. Speaker is Lem Pratt,
Goldendale Area Manager
for Washington State Parks.
Saturday, August 31
•Bigfoot Bash and Bounty at
Home Valley Park in Home
Valley. Activities include
Bigfoot Bash, live music,
food vendors, golf tournament along with Bigfoot experts and lectures. www.bigfootbashandbounty.com
Saturday, September 7
•Relay for Life at Goldendale High School at 5 p.m..
Celebration of cancer survivorship.
WEATHER
Wednesday, August 7
P Cloudy, High 91, Low 56
Sunrise: 5:54 a.m.
Sunset: 8:23 p.m.
Thursday, August 8
Sunrise: 5:55 a.m.
Sunset: 8:22 p.m.
Friday, August 9
Sunrise: 5:56 a.m.
Sunset: 8:20 p.m.
Saturday, August 10
Sunrise: 5:58 a.m.
Sunset: 8:19 p.m.
Sunday, August 11
Sunrise: 5:59 a.m.
Sunset: 8:17 p.m.
Monday, August 12
Sunny, High 89, Low 55
Sunrise: 6:00 a.m.
Sunset: 8:16 p.m.
Tuesday, August 13
Sunny, High 90, Low 55
Sunrise: 6:01 a.m.
Sunset: 8:14 p.m.
Check out our website for the most
current weather information from
Weather Underground.
www.goldendalesentinel.com
Senior Meals
• Thursday, August 8
Noon
Goldendale
Senior Center
Cook’s Choice
• Tuesday, August 13
Noon
Goldendale Senior
Center & Lyle
Community Center
BBQ Beef
Call Mt. Adams
Transportation Service
for transportation
to meal sites:
Goldendale 773-3060
White Salmon 493-4662
EAST
DISTRICT
COURT
July 9
•Anton Gregory Hunter: Assault 4
(1/1/12), Comm. with Minor Immoral Purposes (1/1/12); Guilty
plea to count one, 364 days/364
susp., fines/fees $1,033, count two
dismissed per state’s motion.
•Matthew Alan LeVasseur: Assault 4
(10/7/10), Assault 4 (10/7/10),
Assault 4 (10/7/13); Probation violation, 200 days jail.
•Matthew Alan LeVasseur: Criminal
Trespass 1 (10/7/10); Probation violation, 200 days jail.
•Julie Ann Walruff: DWLS 2
(11/21/12); Guilty plea, 364
days/364 susp., fines/fees $720, 24
months bench probation.
July 11
•David Edward Hill: Op. Mot. Veh.
Without Ins. (6/16/13), Fl. Renew
Expired Reg. Greater Than Two
Months (6/16/13); Committed, fine
$150.
•Paul Henry Miller: Op. Mot. Veh.
Without Ins. (5/10/13); Committed,
fine $350.
•Amparo Mondragon: Speeding 16
MPH Over Limit (4/27/13), Op. Mot.
Veh. Without Ins. (4/27/13);
Committed, fine $125.
July 16
•Teiara Rae Cahill: No Contact/Protection
Order Violation (2/4/13); Guilty plea,
364 days/350 susp., fines/fees
$564.50, 24 months bench probation.
•Bob Bowler: Assault 4 (5/12/13),
Criminal Trespass (5/12/13); Count
one dismissed per city’s motion,
count two 12 month stipulated order
of continuance, costs $575.
•Anthony Richard Ellis: DWLS 3
(4/21/13); Dismissed per city
motion.
•Anthony Richard Ellis: DWLS 3
(4/25/13); Guilty plea, 90 days/89
susp., fines/fees $892.50, 12
months bench probation.
•Rachel E. Jagelski: Criminal
Assistance 2 (3/10/13); 12 month
stipulated order of continuance,
costs $280.
•Jeremy Paul Mashore: Assault 4
(2/17/13); Guilty plea, 90 days/85
susp., fines/fees $1,025, 24 months
bench probation.
•Jeremy Paul Mashore: No
Contact/Protection Order Violation
(5/1/13), No Contact/Protection
Order Violation (5/1/13); Count one
guilty plea, 90 days/85 susp.,
fines/fees $368, 24 months bench
probation, count two dismissed per
city motion.
•Curtis J. McCloskey: Possession of
Dangerous Weapon (7/30/09);
Dismissed per deferred sentence
order.
AUGUST 7, 2013 — 9
N OTICES
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Klickitat County Fire District
6 is accepting bids for various sizes of hose, various
size nozzles, miscellaneous
appliances and a ventilation
fan. Specifications may be
obtained by calling 541-9931138 or by e-mail at
[email protected]. All bids
need to be in print and
received or delivered to
6 no later than 4:30pm on
August 14 2013; post marks
will not be accepted.
6 reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, to waive variations or formalities, and to
negotiate changes, additions, or deletions. The Fire
District reserves the right to
accept the bid which it
deems to be in the District’s
best interest, and will not
necessarily be bound to
accept the low bid. The Fire
District also reserves the
right to extend the time to
submit bids.
For additional information
please contact:
Klickitat County
Fire District 6
Post Office Box 215
630 Central Blvd
Dallesport, WA 98617
541-993-1138
Attn: Fire Chief
(3106, 3201)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S
SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLICKITAT.
SHERIFF’S
PUBLIC
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY. Deutsche Bank
National Trust Company As
Trustee for the Registered
Holders of Morgan Stanley
ABS Capital I Inc Trust 2007NC4
Mortgage
Pass
Through Certificates, Series
2007-NC4, Plaintiff
vs.
Estate of Elizabeth Lowman,
Deceased; Unknown Heirs &
Devisees
of
Elizabeth
Lowman, Deceased; All
Other Persons or Parties
Unknown Claiming Any
Right, Title, Lien or Interest
in the Property Described in
the
Complaint
Herein,
Defendants, Court Cause
No. No. 12-2-00189-3 TO:
Estate of Elizabeth Lowman,
Deceased And Unknown
Heirs and Devisees of
Elizabeth
Lowman,
Deceased, 1155 Williamson
Rd, Goldendale, WA 98620.
The Superior Court of
Klickitat County has directed
the undersigned Sheriff of
Klickitat County to sell the
property legally described as
follows to satisfy a judgment
in the above entitled action:
PARCEL 1: That portion of
the North half of the South
half of Section 29, Township
4 North, Range 18 East, of
the Willamette Meridian, in
the County of Klickitat and
State
of
Washington,
described
as
follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner of the Northwest
quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section 29; thence
North 600 feet; thence East
1,452 feet; thence South 600
feet, more of less, to the
South line of the North half
of the South half of said
Section 29; thence West
1,452 feet, more of less, to
the point of beginning.
EXCEPT right of way for
County road Nos. 34050 and
34470. AND EXCEPTING
THEREFROM the following
described tract of land: The
portion of the Southeast
quarter of said Section 29
being described as beginning at the Northwest corner
of said Section 29; thence
South 38 degrees 56’ 27”
East, 4,296.41 to the point of
beginning, said point also
lying North 00 degrees 15’
50” West, 600 feet from the
Southwest corner of the
Northwest quarter of the
Southeast of said Section
29; thence North 89 degrees
10’ 33” East, 1,452.00 feet;
thence South 00 degrees 15’
50” East, 90.00 feet; thence
South 87 degrees 00’ 26”
West, 1,453.58 feet to the
center line of said Section
29; thence North 00 degrees
15’ 50” West, 145.01 feet to
the true point of beginning.
PARCEL 2: That portion of
the South half of the South
half of said Section 29,
described
as
follows:
Beginning at the Northwest
corner of the Southwest
quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section 29,
Township 4 North, Range
18, East, of the Willamette
Meridian, in the County of
Klickitat and State of
Washington; thence North
89 degrees 10’ 33” East;
1,452.00 feet along the
North line of the South half
of the South half of Section
29; thence South 00 degrees
15’ 50” East, 120.13 feet;
17” West, 183.54 feet;
thence North 89 degrees 58’
28” West, 938.86 feet;
50” West, 335.20 feet;
thence North 00 degrees 15’
50” West, 168.22 feet, to the
point of beginning. EXCEPT
right of way for County Road
Nos. 34050 and 34470.
Assessor’s Tax Parcel No.
04-18-2900-0004/00. The
sale of the above described
property is to take place:
TIME: 10:00 A.M. DATE:
September
13,
2013
PLACE: Klickitat County
Courthouse. The Judgment
Debtor can avoid the sale by
paying the judgment amount
of $313,191.36, together
with interest, costs and fees,
This Just In....
• Public Hearing - Amending Title 15 Code - Klickitat
County Building Dept.
• Mitigated Detrmination of Non Significance/SEP201312 Cherry - Klickitat County Planning
• Public Hearing/Carver - VAR13-01 - City of Goldendale
• RFP/Timber Harvesting Firms - City of Goldendale
• Application for Water Discharge Permit - Klickitat
County Public Works
• Meeting Reschedule - Klickitat County Water Conservancy Board
before the sale date. For the
exact amount, contact the
Sheriff’s office at the
address
stated
below.
KLICKITAT COUNTY SHERIFF, 205 S Columbus, MSCH-7, Goldendale, WA
98620, 509-773-4455.
(3109, 3202, 3301, 3401,
3501, 3601)
amendments of Title 15. A
complete copy of the proposed Ordinance may be
obtained by contacting the
Klickitat County Building
Department at (509) 7733706.
/S/ David M. Sauter,
Chairman
(3204, 3302)
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
Klickitat County seeks proposals to replace its phone
systems in Goldendale and
White
Salmon,
WA.
Proposals
must
meet
requirements
of
KC’s
Request for Proposals for
Phone System issued July
23.
Proposals are due
Noon, Sept. 3, 2013. For an
RFP packet call Glen
Chipman at (509) 773-2331;
visit www.klickitatcounty.org;
or pick one up at 205 S
Columbus, Room 103,
Goldendale WA.
(3111, 3203)
KLICKITAT COUNTY
DETERMINATION OF
MITIGATED NONSIGNIFICANCE
Notice is hereby given that
Klickitat County issued a
Mitigated Determination of
Non-significance (MDNS) on
August 1, 2013, under SEPA
Rules (Chapter 197-11
WAC) and the Klickitat
County
Environmental
Ordinance Number 121084
for the following proposals:
SEP2013-12
Applicant:
John and Jean Cherry The
proposed project location is
within a portion of Section
33 T2N, R13, W.M., Klickitat
County, WA (Dallesport) on
tax parcel 02133356000200
After review of the completed environmental checklist
and other information on file
the
Klickitat
County
Responsible Official has
determined that these proposals will not have probable
significant adverse impacts
on the environment. Copies
of the MDNS are available at
the Klickitat County Planning
Department during normal
business hours. Comments
or appeals on the above
environmental review will be
accepted until 5:00 pm
August 23, 2013. Appeals
must be filed with the
Klickitat County Auditor’s
office. Appeals shall not be
deemed complete without
payment of the appeal fees
applicable to class A projects, payable to Klickitat
County
Planning
Department.
(3205)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
In the matter of amending
Klickitat County Code Title
15,
Buildings
&
Construction, as it currently
exists
to
amend
the
International Building Code,
2012 edition.
Whereas, the Board of
County Commissioners finds
it necessary to set a Public
Hearing date to consider
making
the
necessary
changes to Klickitat County
Code Title 15; and
Whereas, it is proposed that
Title 15 of the Klickitat
County Code be amended to
allow flexibility regarding
Group U Occupancies as
defined in the International
Building Code,
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held
on the 27th day of August,
2013, in the office of the
Board
of
County
Commissioners at the hour
of 1:30 p.m., for the purpose
of considering amending
Title 15.
At said hearing any interested taxpayer may appear and
be heard for or against
amending Title 15 as it currently exists.
This notice only generally
summarizes the proposed
PM on August 27, 2013.
THE PURPOSE of said
hearing is to hear all interested parties who wish to
testify for or against the following proposal:
Var13-01 Applicant: Sherry
Carver. Proposal: Variance
request increase the maximum lot cover percentage
from 35% to 45%. The property being the Lots 5 and 6
Block 5 Hopkins Addition
NESE; 20-4-16; MH/PP 70116/00 ’74 GNTRY 14/66 to
the City of Goldendale,
Klickitat
County,
Washington.
Commonly
known as 216/218 Sentinel
and
222/224
Sentinel,
Goldendale, Washington.
The Goldendale Board of
Adjustment may take action
in the form of a recommendation to the City council on
this matter to approve, deny,
approve with conditions,
table or continue these
issues to a set time and
place.
Goldendale
Board
of
Adjustment
/s/ Darrel Watson Chairman
(3206)
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS (RFP)
City of Goldendale
Closing Date: August 14,
2013
The City of Goldendale is
requesting proposals from
timber harvesting firms interested in providing services
for the 2013 calendar year,
pursuant
to
Chapter
39.10.430 RCW. The City
anticipates requiring services for the following primary
project: Timber Harvest and
Sale in Sections 21 and 22,
T6N, R16E.
Firms desiring consideration
shall submit a complete
qualification and proposal
package and any other pertinent data to further assist
the selection committee in
evaluating the firm’s qualification to: City of Goldendale
Attn. Karl Enyeart, PE, PWD,
1103 S. Columbus Ave.,
Goldendale, WA 98620
Qualification/Proposal packages should be submitted so
as to arrive no later than
5:00 pm on August 14, 2013.
A recommended on-site preproposal meeting will be
held August 12, 2013.
Interested firms should meet
at City Hall at 8:00 am on
August 12th for this site visit.
The most highly rated firm
will be selected for an interview and negotiation of the
professional service contract.
CITY OF GOLDENDALE
For a complete copy of proNOTICE OF PUBLIC
posal forms, please contact
HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Karen Grimes at City Hall
that the Goldendale Board of (509) 773-3771.
Adjustment will conduct a The City of Goldendale is an
Public Hearing in the Council equal opportunity and affirChambers at City Hall, 1103 mative action employer.
S Columbus, Goldendale, Minority and women owned
Washington 98620 at 6:30 firms are encouraged to sub-
mit proposals.
(3207)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Klickitat County Public
Works, 228 W. Main MS-CH
19 Goldendale, WA 98620,
is seeking coverage under
the
Washington
State
Department of Ecology’s
Construction Stormwater
NPDES and State Waste
Discharge General Permit.
The
proposed
project,
Centerville Hwy-Lyle Path,
Ph II is located between SR
14 and Keasey Ave in Lyle
Washington, in Klickitat
County. This project involves
1.5 acres of soil disturbance
for road, retaining wall and
sidewalk construction activities. Stormwater will be discharged to the Columbia
River.
Any persons desiring to
present their views to the
Washington
State
Department of Ecology
regarding this application, or
interested in Ecology’s
action on this application,
may notify Ecology in writing
no later than 30 days of the
last date of publication of this
notice. Ecology
reviews
public comment and considers whether discharges from
the project would cause a
measurable
change
in
receiving water quality, and,
if so, whether the project is
necessary and in the overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation
requirements under WAC
173-201A-320.
Comments can be submitted
to:
Department of Ecology
Attn: Water Quality Program,
Construction Stormwater
P.O. Box 47696, Olympia,
WA 98504-7696
(3208)
KLICKITAT COUNTY
WATER CONSERVANCY
BOARD
AUGUST MEETING
RESCHEDULED
The August 13, 2013 regular
meeting of Klickitat County
Water Conservancy Board
has been rescheduled to
August 27, 2013 at 7:00 P.M.
in Room 101 of the Klickitat
County
Courthouse
in
Goldendale.
The Water
Conservancy Board will
resume its regular meeting
schedule in November. The
Board regularly meets on
the second Tuesday of each
month at 7:00 P.M. in Room
101 of the Klickitat County
Courthouse in Goldendale.
Please
contact
David
McClure at (509) 773-2481 if
you have questions regarding the Water Conservancy
Board.
(3209)
CLASSIFIEDS
Annoucements
Happy Ads .......................2
Welcome To The World....4
Card of Thanks ................5
Notices...........................10
Events............................15
Personals .......................20
Support Groups .............25
Lost & Found .................30
Professional Services ....31
10 Notices
25 Support
Groups
25 Support
Groups
INSTRUCTION &
CHILD CARE
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.
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.
Preschool/Daycare
Facilities .........................35
Child Care Providers .....37
Schools Training ............40
Tutoring ..........................45
Instruction ......................50
Training & Opportunity...51
Health & Fitness ............55
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
24 Hour Hot Line
1-800-999-9210
Mid Columbia Mtg. Info
KLICKITAT County Fire
District 6 is accepting bids
DO YOU HAVE
for various sizes of hose,
HURTS,
various size nozzles, miscellaneous appliances and habits, hang-ups? Attend
a ventilation fan. Specifi- Celebrate Recovery a faithbased 12 step program,
cations may be obtained by
every Tuesday night at
calling 541-993-1138 or by
Hood River Alliance
e-mail at [email protected].
Church at 2650 W.
All bids need to be in print
Montello (off Rand Rd).
and received or delivered
Dinner provided at 6:15
to Klickitat County Fire Dispm
trict 6 no later than 4:30pm
on August 14 2013; post and large group meeting at
7:00 pm. Childcare is
marks will not be accepted.
provided.
For more info. call
Klickitat County Fire Dis541-308-5339
trict 6 reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, to Family Alzheimer’s/Dementia
waive variations or formalSupport Group
ities, and to negotiate Family
members
and
changes, additions, or de- friends caring for individuletions. The Fire District re- als with Alzheimer’s disserves the right to accept ease or a related dementia
the bid which it deems to are invited to participate in
be in the District’s best our Dementia Support
interest, and will not nec- Group. Come and gain
essarily be bound to accept support and insight from
the low bid. The Fire Dis- others who are going thru
trict also reserves the right or have gone thru this jourto extend the time to submit ney. Join us monthly in a
bids.
caring environment to discuss your challenges and
For additional information, questions. Meeting held the
please contact:
third Wednesday, every
Klickitat County Fire
month, at 3:00 pm at FlagDistrict 6
Stone Senior Living at 3325
Post Office Box 215
Columbia View Drive. For
630 Central Blvd
more information about our
Dallesport, WA 98617
group, contact Karen De541-993-1138
swert at 541-298-5656. All
Attn: Fire Chief
Welcome!
GOLDENDALE Pregnancy
Resource Center
Center Hours:
Tues & Fri 11am-4:30pm.
Thursday 1pm-4:30pm.
AA Woman’s meeting, 7 509-773-5501. Pregnancy
pm every Tuesday at Solid Counseling and services,
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th, free pregnancy self-tests,
The Dalles.
and post-abortion support.
25 Support
Groups
every
Meetings
NA
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at
Guadalupe
Casa
the
House, 1603 Belmont,
Hood River, OR.
NA MEETINGS
Goldendale
Father’s House Fellowship
207 S. Klickitat
Monday: 12-1 p.m.
Wednesday: 12-1 p.m.
Friday: 12-1 p.m.
Open to non-addicts.
For more info,
call Kathy S.@ 360-8508832 or
Matt S. @ 360-850-8840.
Parkinson’s Support Group
1st Wednesday of every
month, 2pm, Water’s Edge,
551 Lone Pine Blvd., 2nd
floor. For more information,
please contact Chad @
541-340-0142.
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.
at Riverview Comm. Bank.
773-4766.
T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds
Sensibly), Thursdays, 6
p.m. at Riverview Comm.
Bank, 773-5411.
30 Lost & Found
CAT FOUND! Young, adult
female; gray and beige
Tortie; found on July 27th
on Mill Creek Rd. in The
Dalles. To claim, please
call 541-993-4185.
FOUND. Set of keys found
in mailbox. Call to identify:
541-386-6390
FOUND: BIRD DOG, July
28th on Hwy. 19 south of
Arlington, call to claim @
541-454-2803.
35 Preschool
Daycare Facilities
LAURIE’S LITTLE
PEOPLE DAYCARE
is now enrolling for fall
schedule. Come join our
fun, loving, learning environment. We have 15
years
experience.
All
healthy meals are prepared
by Laurie. Some menu
items include home baked
bread, fruit and flax muffins
and organic fruits and veggies. Call now for a visit!
541-387-6712.
37 Child Care
Providers
Daisy Patch Daycare
The Dalles
Openings at current location. Flexible hours. New
child care center open
soon. Taking reservations
for back to school. Same
great service and rates,
new big location. Preschool
onsite. School transportation. State pay.
541-296-3961
BUSINESS/
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities .60
Investments & Loans .....65
Insurance .......................70
Mortgages & Contracts..72
Your ad should be
here! 773-3777
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted General ....75
Help Wanted Domestic/
In Home .........................76
Help Wanted Medical/
Health
77
Help Wanted Office/
Clerical...........................78
Help Wanted Sales/Customer Service
79
Positions Wanted ...........80
Volunteers......................82
Work from Home
Employment...................83
Job Opportunities ..........85
75 Help Wanted
General
Assistant Day
Care Provider
Part-time position available
at ABC Huskies Day Care
in Wasco. Experience preferred. Must be a team
player, child oriented and
able to work flexible hours.
For application and further
details call: 541-442-5024.
ASSISTANT PROPERTY
MANAGER/ADMIN. ASST.
Professional Real Estate
Firm seeks a full-time Assistant Property Manager / Administrative Assistant in
Bingen/White Salmon Corporate office. We offer
competitive wages and
growth opportunity for the
right individual. We are
looking for a detail oriented,
customer centric, self-motivated, highly organized,
and supportive team member. This position has dual
functions
of
half-time
Washington
Assistant
Property Manager and halftime front office Administrative Assistant. Must be
proficient in MS Office. Licensed property manager
or real estate broker ideal
but not required at time of
hire. Wage DOE. Send resume
and
bio
to:
[email protected]
m
BENT NAIL CONSTRUCTION is Seeking laborers.
Must be 18 or older. Must
have driver’s license.
541-490-0569
75 Help Wanted
General
NOW HIRING
NOW SERVING
BREAKFAST
Clean, dependable, and
honest individuals who
enjoy the public!
Looking for all positions!
• Not a seasonal job
• Minimum 2 year
commitment
• All employees work
some weekends
• Learn management
skills
• Experience is a plus
• Resumes are welcome
• Drug test required
• 16 and over
encouraged to apply
APPLICATIONS
AVAILABLE
Ask for Rex or Milly
when picking up *AND*
turning in application.
CAREGIVER
Needed for elderly woman
in Dufur. 24 hour shifts.
Call 541-296-4033.
CASHIER
Full-time opportunity for
energetic, outgoing individual. Great customer service skills are a must.
Great opportunity for advancement & long term
employment. Must be 18
years old to apply. Benefits, Pay D.O.E. Located in
Hood River County. Please
send
resumes
to
[email protected]
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
Manager of
Accounts
Receivable &
Grant Accounting
Math Instructor
Columbia Gorge Community College is recruiting for a Manager
of Accounts Receivable
& Grant Accounting.
Responsible for performing
professional
d
u
ties in the field of accounting in accordance
with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles, for keeping accurate and concise financial records, managing
accounts
receivable
and supervising cashiering, performing cash
management activities,
assisting with the financial administration of
Federal student aid,
performing grant accounting and reporting,
assisting with accounting, budget and financ
i
a
l
reporting. Bachelor degree in Accounting req.
Exp. working in the public sector with computerized governmental
accounting systems or
significant accounting
and computer course
work required. Grant
accounting experience
preferred. Supervisory
experience preferred.
Starting annual salary
$41,195-$43,704. To
apply
go
to
www.cgcc.cc.or.us or
contact Courtney at
541-506-6151. Closes
8/14/13.
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE:
NOON-MONDAY
Seeking a P/T Pre-College Math Instructor for
Fall 2013. Applicant
must have a Master’s
Degree in Education,
Adult Education or related field. Application
accepted until 5:00 p.m.
on August 16, 2013. Apply to Jensi Smith, Instructional Services Office, Columbia Gorge
Community
College,
400 E. Scenic Drive,
The Dalles, OR 97058.
Information and applications available at
http://cgcc.us/hr/instructional-oppor tunities. An Affirmative
Action, Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer institution.
We are looking for energetic and customer
focused employees to
join our winning team.
Currently we have the
following position available at our Goldendale
branch:
Customer Service Rep
(New Accounts)
If you are interested in
applying for these positions or to view other
career opportunities go
to
www.columbiabank.com.
Columbia Bank is proud
to be an Equal Opportunity Employer.
10 — August 7, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
75 Help Wanted
General
COMMUNITY
LEARNING
CENTER SITE
COORDINATOR
White Salmon Valley
School District
Half-time (20 hours/week)
position at Columbia High
School, for its extendedday learning program. Pay
is $25/hour. “Highly qualified” Para-Educator at minimum; college degree preferred. Ability to understand, speak, read, and
write Spanish is a plus.
Deadline closes at 3:00
p.m. on Friday, August, 16,
2013 or until filled. EOE.
Job description and applications are available online at
www.wsvsd.org or at the
White Salmon Valley School
District Office, 171 NW Washington Street, P.O. Box 157,
White Salmon, WA 98672, 509493-1500.
DON’T WAIT!
GET HIRED TODAY!
Earn $400-$600 per week
after free training program!
No experience necessary!
Transportation, lodging and
daily cash provided!
Call William @
541-219-2033
BBB A+ Rated Company
Driver
Bulk Commodity carrier located in Wasco, OR hiring
for fulltime driver position.
Must have Class A CDL w/
doubles/triples endorsement. Clean MVR & 2yrs
recent verifiable exp. in like
vehicle. Job requires overnight travel. Wages pd. on
% plus perdiem. Benefits
available. Contact Laurie
@ 541-442-5300.
Driver
Flatbed OTR, Class A
CDL, DOT MC, and 2
years of exper. req. For
more info, call 509-6374069.
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL
TECHNICIAN
Cardinal Glass Industries
the premier insulating glass
manufacturer in the U.S. is
seeking qualified individuals to join our Maintenance
Team in Hood River OR.
Maintain rolling stock,
HVAC systems, building,
electrical, plumbing, preventive maintenance &
troubleshooting of highly
automated equipment. Prefer 2-year degree or 5
years experience with good
understanding of automated equipment pneumatics /
hydraulics, PC & PLC control systems. Schedule
TDB, full time evenings or
weekends. Pay DOE, excellent work environment &
benefits, drug free workplace, EOE. (541) 3544000. Email resume to
[email protected]
or fax (541) 354-4036.
ESD #112
POSITIONS OPEN
SPECIAL EDUCATION
PARAEDUCATOR
White Salmon School District
La Center School District
30 hours/week, school
year schedule, salary:
$13.37/hour.
SPECIAL EDUCATION
TEACHER
White Salmon School District
Wishram School District
Lyle School District
Goldendale School District
180 day base contract,
$34,048/$64,174, certificated salary schedule.
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
FARM & FACILITIES
MANAGER
A full-time, 12 month, fixedterm position is available at
Oregon State University’s
Mid-Columbia Agricultural
Research and Extension
Center, located in Hood
River, OR. This position will
provide leadership and
supervision and hands on
assistance with Facility,
Research and Orchard operations. Duties also include: communications between farm and research
employees, maintenance
of supplies and equipment;
recruiting and managing
temporary farm workers,
and other miscellaneous
duties. This person must
have an Associate’s degree in Horticulture, Agricultural Management, or
other related field. Must
also have 3 years handson experience in orchard
operations and management, and a minimum of 3
years supervisory and personnel evaluation experience. Must have a demonstrated ability to: communicate effectively with individuals; plan, organize,
evaluate, manage, and delegate priorities; manage
multiple projects, activities
and deadlines simultaneously;
make
timely,
thoughtful,
informationbased decisions and to be
accountable for them; and
to work independently with
little supervision. Preferred
qualifications include: a BS
in Horticulture, Agricultural
Management or other related field; at least 5 years
hands-on experience in orchard operations and management; proficiency in the
use of networked personal
computers, including applications for; databases,
spreadsheets, word processing, electronic mail,
scheduling,
and
Web
browser; and a demonstrable commitment to promoting and enhancing diversity. To review full posting
and apply, go to http://oregonstate.edu/jobs. Posting
#0011044. To ensure full
consideration, applications
must be received by August 18, 2013. OSU is an
AA/EOE
HANDY-MAN
Needed, full time or part
time. Construction and mechanical skills needed.
Needs to be able to operate machinery. Willing to
work in Hood River & Wasco Counties. Pay D.O.E.
Please send resume to
[email protected]
NOW HIRING IN BIGGS
for Food Mart Cashiers and
Restaurant Wait Staff positions, available at Grand Central Travel Center located at
the junction of Hwy 97 and I84, Exit 104. Apply in person.
No phone calls please. Ask for
Dave, Greg or Crystal.
WASHINGTON
FEDERAL
FT Fuel
Transport Driver
@ Mid Columbia Producers.
Duties: drive fuel transport
truck in variable road/weather
conditions, customer service,
maintenance and safety of
trucks/equipment. Class A
CDL with hazmat, tanker, doubles/triples endorsements. Experience with Microsoft Office
suite preferred. Must be willing to work nights/weekends.
Fuel transport experience &
Experience with service station equipment a plus. Must
be able to work in outdoor environments, at heights up to
30 ft., periodically perform
heavy labor & be able to qualify for use of a dust and mist
respirator. Must reside within
commuting distance. Competitive wages & benefits. LOCATIONS: MORO & SALEM.
MCP, Attn: HR, PO Box 344,
Moro, OR 97039. Fax: 541-5652222. [email protected].
FULL SAIL BREWING
We are looking for qualified
& motivated people for the
following:
Dishwasher;
Sous Chef & Cooks. Do
you have what it takes to
share our commitment to
quality? To apply, visit us at
www.fullsailbrewing.com/
jobs
GOLDENDALE
PRIMARY SCHOOL
SECOND GRADE
TEACHER
Requirements and
application available at
www.goldendaleschools.o
rg or Goldendale School
District Administration
Office, 604 East Brooks,
Goldendale, WA 98620,
509-773-5177.
Closes August 12, 2013 or
until filled. EOE.
Griffith Motors
Sales Associates
For job description and online Griffith Motors Toyota Honapplication visit our website da Scion is seeking reputable fulltime associates to
www.esd112.org/hropenings/
join the Griffith Motors
team. Sell the best new and
used vehicles and earn a
generous compensation
Vancouver, Washington
program and benefits packEOE
age. We want the associate to provide customers
EXECUTIVE Director, Mid- with product information
Columbia Child & Family and excellent customer
service to ensure a positive
Center is seeking a FT ED. buying experience. Apply in
This is an exciting oppor- person at 1900 W. 6th St.
tunity for program creation in The Dalles and ask for
and development in a small Ed or Chris.
non-profit looking to re-deGriffith Motors
fine itself and its programs.
Lot Attendant
Job Description available at Detail cars, maintain lot.
www.mccfc.net. Salary is Drivers license required.
$20-$25/hr DOE. No ben- Apply in person at 1900 W.
efits. Send cover letter and 6th St. in The Dalles and
resume to PO Box 931, ask for Ed or Chris.
The Dalles, OR no later
Group Life Coordinator
than 8/15.
NORCOR
Residential
ESD #112
T.O.O.L.S. Program is
seeking to hire a part time
(16 hours per week) Group
Life Coordinator (GLC) Applicants must work with diverse groups of youth
(ages 12-25 years Oregon
Youth Authority) in a secure facility. Professional
work place behaviors required. Criminal record will
disqualify. Must have drivers license, pass backF.L.I. LANDSCAPE
ground, drug, physical and
NEEDED: Landscape In- other testing as indicated
stallation and Management by the position. Application
Professional. Position open and full job description
immediately.
EXPERI- available at www.norcor.co
ENCE AND REFERENC- or can be obtained at NORCOR Adult or Juvenile, 201
ES REQUIRED. Pay rate
or 211 Webber Street, The
based on experience. Call Dalles, OR 97058. 541541-993-5925 for an appli- 298-1447. Closing date is
cation.
August 9th, 2013 at 4pm.
EXPERIENCED LINE COOKS
& SERVERS. Shari’s of Hood
River wants to meet you.
Benefits include training,
employee discounts, meal
plans, 401k and
advancement opportunities
within the company. Apply
online at sharis.com/jobs/
or at the restaurant.
Head Start
Associate Teacher
MCCC builds better communities, one person at a
time. Serving over 500 children in Oregon/Washington, MCCC is recruiting for
the upcoming program
year. Positions currently
open include a Head Start
Associate Teacher in The
Dalles. For job requirements, start date, site location and application,
please review job posting
at www.mcccheadstart.org.
To apply mail/fax application, transcripts and cover
letter to Mid-Columbia Children’s Council, Inc., 1100
E. Marina Way, Suite 215,
Hood River, OR. 97031 or
e
m
a
i
l
emilymcdonald@mccchea
dstart.org. EOE.
ON SITE MANAGER/
MAINTENANCE POSITION
Odell Mobile Home Park is
seeking an experienced
part-time on site manager/
maintenance person. Bilingual in Spanish/English
preferred.
Email
[email protected] for
an application packet.
Part-Time
Instructional Assistant
at Early Intervention/Early
Childhood Special Education Program in The Dalles.
Monday-Thursday/18
hours per week starting the
2013-14 school year. AA
degree or proof of passing
appropriate test required.
Bilingual a plus. For additional information contact
Columbia Gorge Education
HOOD RIVER SPORTS CLUB
Service District at 541-506seeks reliable, highly motior
vated GYMNASTICS IN- 2240
STRUCTOR. PT position w w w. c g e s d . k 1 2 . o r. u s .
working w/levels from be- Open until filled. E.O.E.
ginner through advanced. PRESCHOOL
Teacher
Applications available at
Assistant(s), Monday-Frifront desk. Please include
resume. 1330 Brookside day, 8:45-11:45. School
year runs mid September
Dr. (541) 386-3230
through the end of May.
HOOD RIVER SPORTS CLUB Please submit resume to
seeks highly energetic, LLCP 111 Rimrock Road,
imaginative, reliable, team
Goldendale, WA by Aug.
player for CHILD CARE.
Position requires week- 16.
ends, evenings, & morning.
PRODUCE MANAGER
Hours vary. Must provide Immediate opening, benerefs. Applications available fits, competitive wage, exat front desk. 1330 Brookperience needed. Pay
side Dr. (541) 386-3230
D.O.E. Located in Hood
HRCSD-SPECIAL EDUCATION River County. Please send
TEACHER (.50 fte)
resumes
to
Hood River Valley High
[email protected].
School. EOE. Go to:
www.hoodriver.k12.or.us/
PT ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR
employment.
Clark College is currently
seeking applicants for partLYLE SCHOOL
time English Instructors to
DISTRICT is seeking teach
English
101
qualified teaching
(Introductory Composition)
applicants for the 2013-14 fall quarter, beginning September 2013, at a new satschool year 1.0 FTE Science Teacher ellite campus in Carson,
WA. The English 101
1.0 FTE Art/Drama
Teacher
course is a hybrid course
Both of these positions
(part face-to-face and part
require a Washington State online). Position is open
teaching certificate.
until filled. For complete poFor more details and to
sition description, requireapply online go to
ments and to apply, access
www.lyleschools.org.
our
website
at
Positions are open until
www.clark.edu/jobs. Clark
filled.
College Human ResourcMATCH CCORDINATOR (PT), es, 1933 Fort Vancouver
for Mentor for Success,
Way,
Vancouver,
WA
must have exp w/at-risk
98663 (360) 992-2105. AA/
youth, salary DOE, view:
EO employer.
www.nextdoorinc.org
READY MIX DRIVERS
MEMBERSHIP & EVENTS
Class A CDL license, Drug
COORDINATOR
testing, Benefits. Apply at
Hood River Sand, 2630 Old
The Dalles Area Chamber
of Commerce seeks a full- Columbia River 541-386-1400
time Membership & Events
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
Coordinator. Primary duties
include coordinating all to assist adults w/developChamber events along with mental disabilities. Training
membership recruitment, provided. Growth opportusales and retention. Re- nity. 503-594-1250 x13
quires customer service focus; ability to work with and RIVER TAP NOW HIRING for
for a team; excellent writing front & back of house Comand communication skills; petitive wage + tips. Inquire at
proficiency preferred with 112 Oak St. Hood River or 703
Windows, Microsoft Office E. 2nd, The Dalles.
Professional Suite, Chamber Master, Constant Con- SERVICE TECHNICIAN
tact, Social Medias. Salary
NEEDED
DOE. Send resume and
for busy Automotive Dealcover letter to Lisa Farquharson, President/CEO, ership. Prefer Ford/Nissan
The Dalles Area Chamber experience and/or ASE
of Commerce, 404 W. 2nd certification. State of the art
Street, The Dalles, OR equipment, training provid97058
or
email
to ed. Excellent working [email protected]. For ditions. 401k and medical
full job description: http:// benefits. Contact Peter
tiny.cc/ms080w The dead- Kuhn 541-296-6191.
line for applications is
August 16, 2013
SPOOKY’S
is now accepting applicaMid Columbia
tions for employment.
Producers
Please apply in person
NOW HIRING!
Tuesday-Saturday,
beFT Fuel Department Accounttween 2pm-5pm. Request
ant, job duties: A/P, A/R, preparing monthly financial state- an application from a manments and fuel tax returns, ager.
fuel contract sales mainteVAN DRIVER
nance and fulfillment, state
Klickitat County
and federal regulatory comSenior Services
pliance and audits, customer
service, primary point of con- Goldendale, $12.06/hour,
tact for local sales, and man- casual/on-call/par t-time.
agement of fuel card deck and Closing date: August 30,
associated services. Comput- 2013 or open until filled.
er literacy and experience with
the Microsoft Office suite re- Visit www.klickitatcounty.org
quired. The ideal candidate for details and application or
will have STRONG DOUBLE
contact Personnel DepartENTRY ACCOUNTING, clerical
and customer service skills. A ment, 509-773-7171.
college degree in accounting
is preferred. Competitive
WAGES and BENEFITS. Location: Moro, OR. Deadline:
August 16th. MCP, ATTN: HR,
PO Box 344, Moro, OR 97039.
Fax:
541-565-2222.
[email protected]
MT. HOOD FOREST
PRODUCTS
Is now hiring for the
following positions:
MILLWRIGHT
MECHANIC
HEAVY EQUIPMENT/LOAD
OPERATOR
Immediate openings
available w/ quality
benefits & competitive
wages. Prior exper. in
these areas is required.
Must be 18 years or
over. To submit
application and/or
resume:
Mt. Hood Forest Products
4865 Hwy 35
Hood River, OR.
NON-PROFIT
People for People is hiring
a F/T Career Development
Counselor in Goldendale.
Apps accepted until the
position is filled.
For more info, please visit
www.pfp.org.
EOE
is accepting resumes for a
full-time Teller in The
Dalles office. Applicants
must have strong leadership; outstanding customer
service, sales, organizational and multi-tasking
skills; good math, clerical,
and cash handling experience. Bilingual in Spanish
desired. We offer pleasant
working conditions, professional work environment, benefit package, and
Monday through Friday
work week. Drop off resume with handwritten cover letter at: 235 E. 3rd St.,
The Dalles, or email to:
o
r
e
gon.hr@washingtonfeder
al.com. EEO/AA.
77 Help Wanted
Medical
CAREGIVERS
The premier Homecare
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. More info, call
800-604-9564. Online job
app visit heartsofgoldcaregivers.com
CAREGIVERS
Now hiring caregivers.
Must be able to work all
shifts. Drug screen &
criminal background check.
Apply in person at
Parkhurst House,
2450 May St. Hood River.
CERTIFIED MEDICATION AIDE
Hood River Care Center
has an opening for a Parttime CMA. Successful
applicants must pass a
drug screen, criminal
background check and
hold a current Oregon cma
certificate. AA/EEO Apply
at www.prestigecare.com.
CLINICAL SERVICES
MANAGER
MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
77 Help Wanted
Medical
COLUMBIA BASIN
CARE FACILITY
Our Mission is to
Improve the Lives
of Those We Serve.
Community-Owned,
Not-for-Profit
Skilled Nursing Facility.
Positions Available:
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
$500 Hire-On Bonus
All Shifts
New Wage Scale
GENERAL OFFICE
POSITION
2 years experience in
an office (prefer
healthcare); excellent
computer skills (Excel,
Word and internet
internet); organized;
good customer service
and telephone skills; 20
hrs./wk.; wage DOE.
Complete applications @
1015 Webber St., The
Dalles.
WE TEST FOR
DRUGS. EOE.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Qualified candidate will
hold X-ray certification, Expanded Funcation & have 1
- 2 yrs experience. Excellent customer service skills
are a must. For more information, & to apply, visit
www.onecommunityhealth.
org.
Dental Assistant
Position Available!
Local Dental Practice is
looking for an experienced,
certified dental assistant,
prefer EFDA/EFOD certification. Ortho experience
and bilingual a plus. New
practice with growth opportunity, benefit package
and highly competitive salary. If you would like to join
our team please send a resume and cover letter to
[email protected]
m.
LABORATORY
MANAGER
Skyline Hospital
White Salmon, WA
Seeking a full-time LaborMid-Columbia Center for
atory Manager. Must be an
Living is seeking a Clinical
ASCP certified Medical
Services Manager to lead
Technologist with at least 6
the administration of child years experience. Previous
and adult mental health management experience
services in Hood River, strongly preferred. We ofWasco
and
Sherman fer a competitive wage and
Counties. This manager is great benefit package.
responsible for promoting
close working relationship
with community partners
and staff, and fostering an
effective service delivery
system that meets community needs. Is also responsible for developing an Send or email cover letter and
effective team to participate resume to Jessie Ramos, Huand promote mission and man Resources Manager, P.O.
goals of the agency and Box 99, White Salmon, WA
ensuring that clinical docu- 98672, or jessieramos@skylin
mentation meets Oregon ehospital.org or fax: 509-493Administrative and Medic- 5114 or skylinehospital.com
aid requirements. This poLICENSED NURSE
sition requires a Master’s
degree in psychology, sohas an opening for a
cial work, counseling, or relicensed nurse. Must be
lated field and appropriate
willing to work Noc and
state license or certificaweekends, must pass drug
tion, and five years post
screen, criminal
Master’s experience in bebackround, and hold a
havioral health which incurrent unencumbered
cludes at least three years
Oregon license.
of clinical supervision of
AA/EEO Apply at
other professionals includwww.prestigecare.com.
ing program supervisors. It
also requires knowledge of
the full spectrum of services including outpatient, residential, acute care, case
management and recovery
services. Experience in
dual diagnosis, adminis• Physicians
tration of public mental
health programs in Oregon,
and knowledge about inte• Nursing
gration with primary health
care preferred. Salary
• Clinical Staff
Range:
$5891.48$6,892.21/mo.+ excellent
benefits. For a full job de• Support Staff
scription and to apply,
please go to our website at:
To view all current
http://www.mccfl.org/emcareer opportunities
ployment.htm. EOE/ ADA/
and apply online, go to:
Drug-Free Workplace.
www.mcmc.net
CNA
has an opening for a CNA.
Successful applicants must
pass a drug screen,
criminal background check
and hold a current
unencumbered oregon cna
cerificate. AA/EEO Apply
at
www.prestigecare.com.
MEDICAL OFFICE
Columbia Gorge Neurology
Specialists is recruiting
staff to fill medical, administrative, and billing positions. We require a pleasant, confident, and professional manner throughout
our day. Experience with
advanced computer applications and certified/registered assistants with bilingual proficiency are preferred. Please forward resume to Box “D” c/o The
Dalles Chronicle, PO BOX
1910, The Dalles, OR
97058. Please, no phone
calls or drop-ins.
77 Help Wanted
Medical
MENTAL HEALTH
SPECIALIST- INTEGRATED
Mid-Columbia Center for
Living is seeking a Mental
Health Specialist to provide
services in a professional,
culturally competent, consumer-friendly, and recovery-focused manner. This
integrated therapist will
identify, triage and manage
patients with medical and
behavioral health problems
within the primary care setting as a core member of
the collaborative primary
care treatment team. The
position responsibilities include coordinating referrals
to clinically indicated services both within and outside the primary care clinic
(e.g., social services, mental health specialty care,
substance abuse treatment, housing, employment, peer support), providing skill training through
psycho-education and patient education strategies,
and developing specific behavioral change plans for
patients and behavioral
health protocols. Will receive guidance and direction from both internal staff
and medical staff of assigned primary care agency. The successful candidate will have one of the
following clinical licensure/
certifications;
Licensed
Clinical Social Worker, Licensed Professional Counselor or Licensed Psychologist and have working
knowledge of evidencebased psychosocial treatments for common mental
disorders, familiarity with
brief, structured intervention techniques and crisis
intervention/management.
A basic knowledge of psychopharmacology and experience working with patients who have co-occurring mental health, substance abuse, and physical
health problems is required. Bilingual (English/
Spanish) preferred. Must
be computer literate with
the ability to type. Salary:
$4061.90-4937.54 Sign-on
bonus of $1,000.00 for candidate hired with current
Oregon LCSW or LPC license. For a full-job description and to apply,
please go to our website at:
http://www.mccfl.org/employment.htm EOE/ADA/
Drugfree workplace.
MENTAL HEALTH
SPECIALIST CO-OCCURRING DISORDER
PROGRAM
Mid-Columbia Center for
Living is seeking a Mental
Health Specialist to provide
professional,
culturally
competent,
evidence
based, and integrated mental health and substance
abuse counseling and care
coordination for youth and
adults. Participates on a
multi-disciplinary team and
collaborates with primary
care physicians and other
resources such as residential substance abuse
treatment, detox, and opiate replacement providers.
A Master’s degree in counseling with CADC, or ability
to obtain within one year,
OR CADCII with extensive
experience and training in
mental health is required.
Knowledge and demonstrated experience in assessment and treatment
practices including motivational interviewing, and
Seeking Safety preferred.
Bilingual (English/Spanish)
a plus. Must be computer
literate with the ability to
type. $4061.90-4937.54/
month. For a full job description and to apply,
please go to our website at
: http://www.mccfl.org/employment.htm . EOE/ADA/
Drug-free Workplace
OFFICE MANAGER
Skamania County
Community Health
Salary
range
$3,567/
month. Must have AA in
Business Administration,
Accounting or related field
and a minimum of 3-years
progressively responsible
related experience.
Full job description and
county application located
at www.skamaniacounty.or
g/human-resources. Skamania County is an equal
employment opportunity
employer.
Submit County application
and professional resume no
later than Wednesday, August
14, 2013, 3:00 p.m. Mail to
Skamania County General Services - Human Resources, PO
Box 369, Stevenson, WA
986478 or deliver to Human
Resources at Hegewald Center, 710 Rock Creek Drive, Stevenson, WA or e-mail to
[email protected]
s, 509-427-3705.
77 Help Wanted
Medical
PART TIME MASSAGE
THERAPIST/PT AIDE
Needed for out-patient PT
clinic in Hood River. If
you’re interested, please
send a resume to
[email protected]
PATIENT
SERVICES
REPRESENTATIVE
Skyline Hospital has an
opening for a full-time Patient Services Representative. Must have previous
office or clerical related experience, be proficient in
MS Office and Excel and
have a basic understanding of accounting. Previous
billing experience helpful
but not required. We offer a
competitive wage and excellent benefit package.
Applications available at
www.skylinehospital.com or
through our front desk receptionist. SKYLINE HOSPITAL,
P.O. Box 99, 211 Skyline
Drive, White Salmon, WA
98672. Phone: 509-637-2923,
Fax:
509-493-5114,
jessieramos@skylinehospital.
org
Physical Therapist
Experienced full-time PT
needed for a well-established, growing, privatelyowned outpatient clinic.
Competitive salary commensurate with abilities.
Benefits and continuing education available. Send resume and letter of interest
to Rebecca Street Physical
Therapy, 115 W. 4th St.,
The Dalles, OR 97058. No
phone calls please.
PROVIDENCE
is calling a part-time
Activities-Transportation
Coordinator for Providence
Down Manor in
Hood River, OR.
You will be responsible for
all facility-sponsored activity programs for residents
and
schedule/provide
transportation for residents. Must have High
School Diploma/GED; valid
driver’s license and current
CDL (or must obtain CDL
within 30 days of hire); experience transporting people with special needs; five
years min. driving experience. Strong preference for
college degree in social
services or marketing/communications and experience working with senior
citizens. For more information or to apply online:
Providenceiscalling.jobs.
When applying online,
please refer to position
#36658. EEO
78 Help Wanted
Office
OFFICE MANAGER
Klickitat County
Weed Department
Goldendale, $15.22/hour,
part-time, 20/hours week.
Closing date: Aug. 16,
2013 or until filled.
Visit www.klickitatcounty.org
for details and application or
contact Personnel Department, 509-773-7171.
PT RECEPTIONIST for
Medical Office. Qualified
candidate must be able to
multitask and type 45WPM.
Excellent
written/verbal
skills, team player, prior
customer service and computer skills are a must.
Send resumes to PO Box
1483, The Dalles, OR
97058.
RECEPTIONIST
Mid-Columbia Children’s
Council, Inc. (Head Start)
is currently accepting applications for the following
position: Receptionist at
our administrative office in
Hood River. Must have at
least one year secretarial
exp., computer knowledge,
organizational and multiline telephone skills, Bilingual Preferred. $11.50 per
hr. 9.5 mths/yr. Applications will be accepted until
noon August 8, 2013 Applications and job descriptions can be found on our
website
at
www.mcccheadstar t.org
and should be mailed,
faxed, or delivered to MidColumbia Children’s Council, Inc. 1100 E. Marina
Way, Suite 215, Hood River, OR 97031. EOE.
RECEPTIONIST F/T
CPA firm seeks friendly, organized person who has
excellent telephone skills
and attention to detail, MS
Office, Access, and QuickBooks skills required.
Bookkeeping/payroll experience a plus. Salary DOE.
Send resumes to 1100 E.
Marina Way, Suite 106, Hood
River, OR 97031, or email to
[email protected].
AUGUST 7, 2013— 11
CLASSIFIEDS
79 Help Wanted
Sales/Service
Great opportunity! Coastal
Farm & Ranch of The
Dalles is looking for parttime (15-25 hours/week)
Associates for the sales
floor as well as cashier and
yard/loadout. Opportunity
is waiting if you are highlymotivated, can deliver
great customer service,
and are ready to grow!
Must be available during all
hours of store operation.
We offer a competitive
compensation package including 401k, safety bonus,
and a generous employee
discount. Apply in person
at 2600 West 6th Street in
The Dalles, or submit an
online
application
at
www.coastalfarm.com/employment.cfm. EOE.
82 Volunteers
MARKETPLACE
The Dalles
THIS LITTLE GUY
is 8 years old and has been
waiting for two years for
just the right Big Brother to
come along. He enjoys being active and would be
thrilled to spend some time
outdoors. He is very outgoing & enthusiastic and is
ready to have that special
one on one time.
Big Brothers Big Sisters
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
ext 216
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
ESTATE
SALE:
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES August 9 & 10 (Fri &
Sat), 8am - 5pm. 909 E.
11th Street, The Dalles,
OR. Mainly antiques & collectibles:
Fox
prints
(original frames); cookie
jars; twin iron bed; vases;
planters; table linens;
stained glass windows;
chandeliers; bistro chairs;
oak wardrobe; china hutches; wicker couch & rocking
chair, more... Also furniture; yard, household, quilting supplies; tools; computerized Viking sewing machine, etc.... Call/Text
503-758-1730 for info.
THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE GIRL
is 6 years old and is extremely eager to get a Big
Sister! She is very enthusiastic and full of life. She
lives in a small apartment
and could really benefit
from getting out of the
house and trying new
things. When asked why
she wanted to have a Big
Sister, she replied by saying, “I just want someone to
hang out with. Making
friends is hard.”
SALES POSITION
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
Seeking a high energy, moext 216
tivated salesperson to join
our sales team. Qualified Child Care Wanted ........95
candidate must have a Diaper Services ...........100
passion for selling and Adult & Elderly Care ....105
great customer service
skills.
This position requires an
organized person who can
work in an independent environment. Must have excellent verbal, written and
computer communication
skills. Previous sales experience a plus, but will
train the right candidate. An
existing account base will
be provided, but our new
team member will be required to contact and
create new accounts.
Full time position with a
benefit package including
medical and life insurance,
401K, paid holidays and
vacation.
Must have clean driving
record, valid insurance and
dependable transportation.
Travel &
Transportation
Car Pools .....................110
Tickets .........................115
Travel ...........................120
Free-To-All ...................122
FREE
ADS?
Hood River
Please send resume to, Sales
Position, P.O. Box 390, Dept.
100, Hood River, OR 97031.
82 Volunteers
HARD-OF-HEARING
this 6 year old boy has had
a delayed vocabulary and
trouble making friends because of it. He is excited
about trying new activities
and would love to learn
how to swim but has nobody to do these things
with. He lives in a single
parent household and
hasn’t seen his father in almost 5 years. Having a
male role model could
make the world of difference in this boy’s life
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
ext 216
ASK
US
HOW
HR VALLEY ADULT CENTER
THRIFT STORE
Collectibles, Clothing
Furniture, Household
Shoes & more!
*Donations gladly accepted
24 hours a day
*Support Your LOCAL
Community
Tues & Thurs, 9 to 12
Wed & Sat, 9 to 2
50% off sale-Last Sat of month
2010 Sterling Place, HR
HRVCC THRIFT SHOP
Every Wed., 9:00-3:00
Every Sat., 9:00-1:00
$5 bag for clothing
All glassware, 1/2 price.
VHS tapes, .50
DONATIONS WELCOME!
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
Other Oregon
Cities
DUFUR Carport Sale Friday & Saturday, August 910, 9 am to 3 pm. 230 NE
6th St. Generator, Air
Comp, Tools, Ladders,
Sunday School Crafts,
Household,
Women’s
Clothes, Shoes, Kitchen
stuff,Holiday Decorations,
Misc.
140 Antiques &
Collectibles
FOR SALE: Very large
WWII 15mm Wargame
miniatures
collection.
Western Front American,
British, and German figures
based for battlefront Wargame rules. 550 nicely
painted figures + over 100
vehicles and guns. Rulebook and some battlefield
accessories included. Prefer to sell entire collection
as one large set, but may
sell in parts. SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For prices
and more info, call Ken at
541-246-4586.
Classified
Rare 4 1/2-foot, very deep,
porcelain in good condition, approximately 100years, old, $400.
509-395-2441
ANTIQUE
ROLL-TOP DESK
AND CHAIR, $750 OBO
is Monday
at noon
—Custom Designs—
—Jewelry Repairs—
DIAMONDS and
COLORED GEMSTONES
509-493-1333
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
155 Furniture
*GORGE
BEDQUARTERS*
Mattresses!
Always Affordable,
Always Sanitized,
Like New!
Twin and Full
Mattresses from $50.
GORGE BEDQUARTERS
ANOTHER CHANCE
NORTH AMERICAN MUSIC
409 E. 2nd St.
The Dalles, OR
541-296-4341
ALPACA
Spring, Summer,
and Winter...
Always in Style,
Always a Wonderful
GIFT!
Alpacas are
Known to
Cause Warm
Fuzzy Feelings
and
Uncontrollable
Smiles.
Get more
eyes
on your ad,
COME SEE!
Ask for Bev,
ALPACA
ANNEX
VISIT,
A UNIQUE PLACE TO
SHOP!
185 Firewood &
Stoves
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Ask for Bev,
509-493-1679
Split, Doug fir, U-haul
360-619-2653
BEDROOM suite, queen,
solid pine heirloom quality.
Rare find! 6 pieces, $500
each. Like new, 971-2412277
FURNITURE FOR SALE:
Broyhill sofa & love seat,
brown tweed, excel. cond.;
dark oak round table w/2
leaves; sofa ottoman; walnut 7 drawer dresser w/mirror; small oak 3-legged
side table; Proform treadmill. Moving, must sell. Call
to see, 541-490-0504
PRE-SEASON sale - $100/
cord. Small & large pine
splits, rounds, logs.
509-773-3222.
w w w. x p e r t c m a . c o m /
wood.htm
RED FIR firewood, cut,
split, delivered to The
Dalles and Hood River,
$175 per cord, 509-2610413.
195 Sporting
Goods
$100 REWARD for the return of stolen bicycle.
Schwinn High Sierra, dark
gray. 541-490-5744. No
questions asked.
165 Home
Electronics
APPLE’S ONE ON ONE
MEMBERSHIP. A great
resource!
Personalized training, help,
organization at any Apple
store! Never been used,
good for 1 year.
List price: $99, asking $50.
Please text or call Victoria
541-380-0137
OPEN:
Wednesday-Sunday
10 am to 4 pm
509-395-2266
FIND US
JUST OFF HWY 141
IN TROUT LAKE, WA
FOLLOW THE SIGNS!
alpacaannex.com
meadowrockalpacas.com
Attorneys
APPLE iPod touch, 4th
generation, 8 GB, updated
and reset, 100% functional,
display in great condition,
some cosmetic wear on
back. Included: case, used
screen protector, USB cord
and JVC earbuds. No original packaging. $125. Call
541-769-0597.
NOTICE
A GREAT PLACE TO
place it in
the
Gorge
Classifieds!
PINACLE VHS to DVD
converter for PC computers. Software included.
Transfer all your VHS
tapes to DVD’s! $50.
at 541-380-0137
AND CHAIR, $750 OBO
ROLL-TOP DESK
Blankets - Gloves
Hats - Scarves
Shawls - Throws
Yarn
360-619-2653
A/C and Heating
QUALITY NECKLACES,
BRACELETS & EARRINGS!
Genuine pearls & local
stones. $5-$30.
Please email Victoria for
specific pricing:
[email protected]
165 Home
Electronics
ANTIQUE
ANTIQUE
CLAW-FOOT TUB
Artisan’s
JEWELRY &
GALLERY
Deadline
140 Antiques &
Collectibles
ASHTON DRAKE “VICTORIAN
SERENITY” COLLECTOR’S
DOLL
Comes with bonnet, pillow,
pantaloons & socks.
Perfect condition, save that
her irises have faded
some. She has always
been a decoration &
carefully handled. List
price: $129. Asking: $30.
541-380-0137
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
137 E. Jewett Blvd.
White Salmon, WA
artisansdesigns.com
135 Goldendale
GOLDENDALE: Yard sale/
Moving sale. Household,
furniture, clothing, shop,
tools - Thurs.-Sat., Aug. 8,
9, 10; 8am - 6pm. 625
Woodland Rd. (Bickleton
end).
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
PINNACLE VHS to DVD
converter for Mac computers. Software is free/downloadable online.
Transfer all your VHS
tapes to DVD’s! $50.
at 541-380-0137
Certain laws and restrictions, as well as
registration
requirements apply to the sale
of firearms. For more information contact the
Seattle Field Division of
the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms at 1-206-2043205. This field division
is
responsible
for
Washington,
Idaho,
Oregon, Alaska and Hawaii. You may also go to
www.atf.gov for frequently asked questions and information.
OVER 100
SELECTION OF BIKES!
We have 12” to 27” bikes,
mountain bikes, and road
bikes. Nothing over $10.
Come and check them out
at 2021 W. 9th St. in The
Dalles. Ask for Gene Harris. No phone calls please!
Carpet Cleaning
Bookkeeping
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
Construction
Construction
Health Care
Pet Care
Home Improvement
Income Tax
Septic Service
Engine Repair
Manufactured Homes
Truck Repair
Let us help You
Build a better business!
Call The Sentinel today!
509-773-3777
12 — August 7, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
215 Musical
Instruments
CONN Saxophone,
excellent condition. $1000.
OBO 509-314-1678
located in Goldendale
225 Building
Materials
ANTIQUE
CLAW-FOOT TUB
Rare 4 1/2-foot, very deep,
porcelain in good condition, approximately 100years, old, $400.
509-395-2441
260 Books
“510 SPANISH VERBS”
and “Easy Spanish Reader” Used, but no markings
inside. $10./set. Please text
or call Victoria at 541-3800137
“CHARACTERS
FROM
TOLKIEN” by David Day.
Like new! Includes map,
chronology, and sketchesexcellent reference guide!
$10. Please text or call Victoria at 541-380-0137
275 Misc. for Sale
(8) PORT-A-POTTIES for
sale: good shape, $150
each, 509-767-1313.
OVER 100 LARGE COLOR
POSTERS for teaching/
homeschooling plus more!
Posters cover the subjects
of history, geography,
science, mathematics,
language and
miscellaneous too.
Posters come in large filing
box. Also included in the
set are 2 brand new plastic
backpacks with 9 brand
new folders and 3 brand
new notebooks. All of this
for $30!
Call or text 541-380-0137
PELLET stove and corner
pad, large, Whitfield brand,
$1250. Also have sliding
windows: (3) 5’x6’, (2)
4’x5’, (1) 16”x6’ and (1)
3’x4’, all 3/8” double-pane
with aluminum frames,
$300 for all. Call 541-9938587.
UNDERWOOD
ALPACAS
STORE
NOW OPEN
CLOTHING
SOCKS
COATS
50% Lower
Than Other
Prices in
the Gorge
SELLING
WORM COMPOST
UNDERWOOD
ALPACAS
Underwood, WA
HOURS: 10 to 4
Tuesday - Saturday
Call for an appointment
after hours
509-493-2981
541-490-1717
underwoodalpacas.com
[email protected]
282 Free/Give
Away
FENCING. 3’ high, 6’ long
homemade fence to protect
toddlers from woodstove,
free. 509-493-1164
FREE ROOSTER, young,
white, 541-399-4723
286 $500 or Less
(4) PENDLETON RoundUp tickets, covered west
end, Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 1112, $80 for all, 541-9990971.
.357 S&W model 19-4, 4”
barrel, s/n 60K6570. $500
firm. 509-773-6474.
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
6,000 WATT generator,
low hours, $500 firm.
509-250-6299.
290 Livestock
& Supplies
LITTLE Tikes Large 8 in 1
Climber w/ 3 Slides $250.
3 year old Polled Hereford
541-296-3961 The Dalles.
9-FT. offset patio umbrella, LOADING RAMPS, 1 set, w/heifer calf born 7/7/13.
brown, tilts, weighted base, fold-up aluminum, great for $1250.
like new. $75, Goldendale. loading lawn mowers or
360-903-6002.
ATVs. $200 obo. 541-354- 2-year-old steer, $1.25/
pound on the hoof or $2.50/
AIR CONDITIONER, Haier 1584
pound hanging weight.
brand. Used one season, LOCALLY crafted coffee
remote, $60. 541-980- table, unparalleled; solid
541-386-5377
9955, Hood River
oak & maple, indescribJUSTIN HILL
ALTERNATOR. New in able. $284. 509-773-5929.
box, 120 amp. Fits Dodge LOVE SEAT, gray and
HORSESHOEING
Ram Diesel ‘90-’98, $125. white stripe, 54-inches
509-261-1508.
541-806-1803
long, like new condition,
gorgefarrier.com
AMMO, 7.62 x 39, $200 for $100. 760-920-7689.(WS)
500 rounds. Call Stan at MEN’S 10-speed bicycle,
509-521-2112 or 509-637- hardly used. $50.
295 Pets &
5685.
509-773-0456.
Supplies
ANTIQUE claw-foot tub, METAL, Delta Rib. 1536
rare 4 1/2-foot, very deep, sq.ft., $275. 541-490-1083
porcelain in good condition,
approximately 100-years, MOTOR for 1996 Acura Integra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech,
old, $400. 509-395-2441.
139K miles, AT, $450. 541AQUARIUM, 125 gallon w/ 380-1166
light maple cabinet; w/
drawers & lots of storage PET DOOR. Brand new.
area, $150 firm. 509-281- Freedom for lg. dogs to
100lbs. 10 1/8”x15 3/4”
1444
JAZZYB
opening. New $120, will sell
ARMOIRE, antique. Stately $50. 503-804-9934
Is about 2 yr old, terrier
81x19x44” w/hooks, bars &
mix. Sweet as can be,
drawers. Dark wood, $300. PIANO, upright. Hardwood,
playful, affectionate,
503-222-4448
great starter piano, $300.
curious, loves hikes.
541-806-6112
BEDROOM set: 5 piece,
She even knows all
oak, 2 mirrored, lighted, PICKUP toolbox, diamondkinds of tricks she’d
nightstands with drawers; 1 plate aluminum single-lid
love to show them off
mirrored, lighted, king crossover, made in 2007,
for you.
headboard with storage; 1 model 351410 with key,
mirrored dresser and 1 tall $175, 541-298-2687.
Adopt A Dog
dresser, $400. 509-637PORTABLE gas grill, new,
541-354-1083
3814.
with propane bottle, $10,
BIKE, kids black Schwinn, 541-296-4356.
7 speed, 2.0 Speedster,
Shimano equiped, 20” tires. PROPANE gas stove by
Great bike! $75. 541-387- Sears, 3 and 1/2 years old,
white, excellent condition
4752
with manual, $100, 541BRUSH HOG, 5 foot, El 980-7390.
Caldwell, $250. 509-427RACK, Trac-rac for pickup.
8830
Can haul kayaks, lumber,
BUNKBEDS, metal, with etc. Sells new over $500,
“TIKI”
mattresses, single on top, will sell $250. 541-806Sweeet tabby with white
double on bottom, clean/no 3604
markings, very friendly, 2
pets or smoking, $55. 509years old, female, owner
493-1359, after 5 p.m. or RECEIVER hitch, Class IV
rear mount, 10K lbs. Fits
went into assisted living
leave message.
Ford F250-F350 1997-07,
and could not take her.
CABINETS, cabinets, over w/mounting kit. New, $175
Spay, current on shots/
counter, good for shop/gar- cash. 509-637-3685 W. of
wormed, and Luk check.
age, 73” & 25”. pics avail. Bingen
Adults/older children, no
$50. 971-678-5027
dogs, indoors.
ROCKING horse, natural
CEMENT mixer, Figgie, wood, sturdy, height at
Call Bonnie
Model CMGQOB15, 5 head 30” and 36” long, $40/
sack, 8 HP B/S 1/C, gas. CASH. 509-637-3684, beBuilt by Essick, Charleston, tween Bingen and Carson
BE MINE
SC. Easy to pull behind ve- in Mill A.
hicle. $495/OBO. 509-493CAT ADOPTION
SET of (4) tires/wheels,
8218.
bemine.petfinder.com
nearly brand new, 205/
CHINA: Johnson Bros. 55R17 Pirelli All-Seasons +
Chintz, 32 pc., + 17 pc.
17” rims (BP: 5x100), $500
coord. Green Dawn. $100.
FIRM, 307-331-5444 or
Goldendale, 503-949-1209.
620-385-0192 (TD area).
COMBINATION computer/
SET of (4) studded snow
office desk, oak, L-shaped,
tires, 185/65R15, good
excellent condition, $350,
tread, no rims, $100, will
you take apart and haul,
deliver in The Dalles, 509541-980-3077.
594-6195.
COMPOUND BOW, Matthews, like new, Q2XL, 70 Set of (4) studded tires,
ADORABLE
Goodyear,
lb, 38” Whisker. Adj sights, 195/60R15,
KITTENS
used
12/1/12
to
2/28/13,
sling, case, arrows, heads.
FOR ADOPTION
$350 obo. 971-241-2277, $300, call/text 541-978Siamese, orange tabbys
0119.
Ron.
and gray tabbys, females
SET
of
(4)
LT265-70-17
DELL computer, 2GB
and males, 9 months to 1XTX
Wild
Country
tires
RAM, DVD/CD-RW, XP
year old. Spayed or neuPro/Word 2006, Fast/Reli- mounted on 17” 6-hole
tered plus current on
able, $100, 541-296-3440. wheels, 50% tread, $150,
shots. Indoors only.
503-710-4129.
CRAFTSMAN table saw,
FREE MICROCHIP!
large expanded table, and SKYLIGHTS (3), 2’x4’. All
Call Elizabeth
3,
$150.
509-427-4307
or
roll around storage compartment, $150, 509-767- 503-816-5966.
4774.
SOFA, old-fashion foldPURRFECT FIT
DINETTE
table,
drop down sleeper-style, with
CAT
ADOPTIONS
storage
beneath
and
on
leaves, wooden base with
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
laminate top, $40. 509-493- sides, off-white upholstery,
very clean, $75. 509-3954266 or 509-281-0276.
2788.
DOG HOUSE, Igloo dog
house for large breed dog, TICKET for 3-day Willa- ADORABLE LIONHEAD
includes pad, never used, mette Country Music Fes- BUNNIES, 9-13 weeks old
tival in Brownsville, Aug. and all colors. Great small
$75. 541-645-0722
16-18. Carrie Underwood & pets. All Double maned
DOG KENNEL, 40 x 26 x more! $75. 541-308-5531
with pedigrees and tatoos.
30. $50. 541-490-8003
TIME CLOCK and card $30 each. 541-352-7227 or
DRUM SET, 7-piece w/ holder, $35. 541-386-2001 email [email protected]
stool and drumsticks,
Evans brand, can’t de- TODDLER BEDS, (2) with AKC Australian Shepherd
wooden Only 2 handsome blue
scribe/must see the set, mattresses,
$350 OBO, 541-980-1111. frames, good condition, eyed, blue merle males left
$100/both or $50 each obo. out of a litter of 10. Ready
ETHAN ALLEN set of 4
541-980-1392
Aug. 10. Stunning marksolid
maple
captains
chairs, exc cond. $500. TV: Toshiba 50-inch Thea- ings. Raised lovingly interView Rear Projection, doors, dual registered par541-298-3701.
Model TZ50V61, for parts, ents on site in Goldendale,
BIKE, 26”, big, $65, 541U-LOAD and U-HAUL, WA. prairieviewausies.com
370-5806 or leave mes$25, 509-637-4219 or 509- or call 503-348-4032.
sage @ 541-296-6939.
493-2112, ask for Janet.
MOVING! Seeking home
BIKE, 26”, big, $65,
WET SUIT, women’s large for year-old, elegant coal541-370-5806 or leave
10/12, black & blue, front black cat with amazing yelmessage @ 541-296-6939.
zipper, long sleeves, $35. low eyes. Spayed, current
GE Nautilus portable dish- 541-386-6755 Hood River
on shots, and comes with
washer. Works
great.
Anderson, supplies. Call 541-980Black front, butcher block WINDOWS,
top and almond colored large, used, removed dur- 5604 or 503-577-3599.
ing remodel, $500 obo,
sides. 541-298-2938.
541-490-6452.
GE RANGE, almond colored, works well, also has XBOX 360, black, in great
PUREBRED
condition, WIFI capability,
hood, 971-506-0693.
comes with 1 controller and
LAB PUPPIES
GRASS TRIMMER/brush 1 game, $125, 541-980All colors, first shot, dew
cutter by Tanaka, 2 cycle 0369.
claws removed, wormed,
engine, $120. 541-386registerable, $350-$400.
YOUTH
BICYCLE,
7560 Hood River
Schwinn Stingray, 20”, red,
HARVARD
FOOSBALL slight wear, brakes are
READY TO ADOPT 8/10
TABLE, in great condition, good, $50, 541-980-1328.
COME PICK YOURS OUT!
we just don’t use it anymore, $125. 541-490-7636
541-386-3776
541-386-5099
16” TIRES without rims
(P250/60R16), Yokohama
brand, clean and in great
condition, asking $250
OBO, call or text 907-394KAYAK. Dagger Catalyst,
0050.
13 ft, excellent condition,
BEAUTIFUL maple table, stored inside, 2 storage
48” round, price reduced to hatches, $500, 541-374$160, well cared-for, 541- 9391.
769-0470.
LA-Z-BOY sectional with
5/8 WAVE ground plane hide-a-bed/recliner, nonCitizen’s Band antenna, smoking, striped pale SW
$50 or trade for mobile an- colors, $220, text for photenna, will need help taking tos: 541-980-4614.
it down, 541-767-1568.
LEATHER
couch
and
50 FT, 30 amp RV cord, chair, you haul. $1 OBO
$350. 541-296-4023.
509-773-7675
ANIMALS &
AGRICULTURE
509-364-3562
Livestock & Supplies ...290
Pets & Supplies ...........295
Pasture Rentals ...........300
Stables & Kennels .......305
Hay, Feed, & Produce..310
Lawn & Garden Equip. 311
Food, Meat, & Produce315
Plants & Nursery Stock
320
Farm & Orchard
Equipment ...................325
SWEET ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES, born
June 6th, will be ready to
go home by middle of August. Stating at $500. Socialized, with shots, well
loved. If you want to see
pictures become a friend of
Critter Pearl on Facebook.
Call Ned at 509-682-3284.
315 Food, Meat,
& Produce
CODY ORCHARDS FRUIT
STAND
3475 Graves Rd., in Odell
Open Mon-Sat, 10-6
Sunday, 12-5
Time for Canning! Peaches
& Gravensteins ready now.
U-pick Blueberries - call
ahead!
541-490-8204
PEACHES
CHERRIES & APPLES
***********
Van Gogh Days
Aug. 3rd & 4th
***********
Rasmussen Farms
3020 Thomsen Rd,
Hood River
541-386-4622
Open daily 9 am to 5
pm
ROSE’S
Red Haven Peaches
$17 per box
25 lb. box
Call 541-298-1153
Sandoz Farm Stand
5755 Mill Creek Rd
Wed-Sat 11-6, Sun 11-4.
Naturally raised beef &
pork, ground beef, patties,
steaks,
ground
pork,
chops, country style ribs,
roasts, stir-fry, pepperoni
and summer sausage. Potatoes, tomatoes, zucchini,
beans, onions, cucumbers,
beets, and farm fresh eggs.
THE BERRY SHACK
8320 Cooper Spur Rd,
Parkdale
U-pick, we pick
BLUEBERRIES
Also Lavender
541-352-4188
THE JUICY BLUE U-PICK
BERRY FARM
1206 Methodist Rd. HR
9:00am-dusk, daily.
Blueberries, Currants,
Blackberries (soon)
www.thejuicyblue.com
THE OLD TRUNK
FRUITSTAND
Red Haven Peaches &
nectarines, new crop Hood
River Gravenstein apples
2958 Dee Hwy.
Hood River, OR.
541-354-1181
Open 7 days a week
10 am - 6pm
U-PICK
CHERRIES
Many Varieties
(Including Pie Cherries)
79 Snowden Road
White Salmon, WA
CALL FOR
RIPENESS
RENTALS
Business Rentals.........330
Apartment Rentals/OR 335
Apartment Rentals/WA 340
Condo Rentals/OR ......350
Condo Rentals/WA ......352
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR
355
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA
360
House Rentals/OR.......365
House Rentals/WA ......370
Senior Housing ............372
Mobile Homes/Oregon.375
Mobile Homes/Washington
380
Mobile Home Spaces ..382
RV Space.....................384
Rentals Wanted ...........385
Rentals to Share..........390
Room Rentals..............395
RV Site Rentals ...........397
Vacation Rentals..........400
Bed & Breakfast...........405
Storage Space.............410
Misc. Rentals ...............415
330 Business
Rentals
HAVE A HOME FOR SALE?
Get results fast by placing
your ad in the Gorge Classifieds, your ad will appear
in every paper in the gorge
area,
reaching
over
115,000 readers each
week. Call us at the Goldendale Sentinel, 773-3777
or toll-free at 1-888-2873777.
HOOD RIVER
200 sq. ft. office, $240
250 sq. ft. retail mall, $410
300 sq. ft. office, $230.
400 sq. ft. office, $350
715 sq. ft. office, $600.
870 sq. ft. retail mall, $850
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
2150 sq. ft. office,$2150
1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.
Various dry storage units
Chuck Beardsley, 541-3865555, Hershner & Bell Realty
HOOD RIVER, Commercial Space, Multi Use, Retail, Office or Light Industrial. 1000sq ft w/loft,
1350sq ft, & 2000sq ft (w/
small offices; 500sq ft,
440sq ft, 620sq ft, & 520sq
ft + reception area, separate or together). Carpet &
A/C, 1020 Wasco St. 541490-1220
HOOD RIVER, View of Columbia near courthouse.
Amenities include off-street
parking, mini kitchen, and
shower. The suite contains
space for 3 offices and wait
room. Included in rent is
water, sewer and garbage.
Lease, $800. 206-7902943
509-493-4034
OFFICE / RETAIL
SPACE FOR LEASE
YOU-PICK
BLUEBERRIES
Downtown The Dalles
900 +/- sq.ft.
to 2850 +/- sq. ft
and any size in between.
Ground level w/ excellent
street exposure. All utilities
paid by owner. Call Roger
541-387-3270 or 503-260-6016
$1.50 per pound.
Field is marked,
drop box/scales on site.
Bring your own
picking bucket!
In Wamic, OR, on top of
Wamic Market Rd.
You can’t miss it!
For more info.,
call 541-993-4695.
320 Plants &
Nursery Stock
BROKEN BOULDER Farm
Green House
OPEN.
Now selling flowers,
vegetable
&
lavender
plants.
Open 9-6, 7 days/week.
Credit cards accepted.
290 Pipeline, Goldendale.
509-773-3638.
Also-find us at Goldendale
Farmers Market.
MT. VIEW ORCHARDS
FRUIT STAND
Peaches, cherries.
apples, plums, garlic
& veggies. Also Jams,
Honey & Dried Fruits.
6670 Trout Creek Ridge Rd.
Parkdale, OR.
Open 7 days/week
9am to 5pm
541-352-6554
325 Farm &
Orchard Equip.
UTILITY tractor, Ford 4000
with bucket, forks, and
PTO, $5500. (3) 5’ rotory
mowers, $300 each.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject
to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation
or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.
THE DALLES - RETAIL:
450 sq ft., $350/mo
825 sq. ft., $650/mo.;
includes utilities;
Columbia Court Mall;
107-109 E. 2nd St.
541-298-8903.
335 Apartment
Rentals/OR.
ARENDS PLACE I
APARTMENTS
830 Sieverkropp Dr.
Hood River, OR. 97031
Phone: (541) 386-6788
TDD: 1-800-735-2900
USDA Rural Development
subsidized
apartment
homes may be available at
this time. Income restrictions apply. If no units are
available at this time qualified applicants will be
placed on a waiting list. For
more information, please
call 541-386-6788 or drop
by the office located at 955
Sieverkropp Drive, Hood
River, OR. Arends Place I
is Professionally Managed
by Guardian Management
LLC, an equal opportunity
provider. USDA Rural Development is an Equal Opportunity Lender, Provider
and Employer. Complaints
of discrimination should be
sent to: USDA Director, Office of Civil Rights, Washington D.C. 20250-9410.
Professionally Managed by
Guardian
Management
LLC. “This institution is an
equal housing opportunity
provider”.
ARENDS PLACE II
APARTMENTS
930 Sieverkropp Dr.
Phone: (541) 383-6788
TDD: 1-800-735-2900
USDA Rural subsidized
apartment home may be
available at this time. Income restrictions apply. If
no units are available at
this time qualified applicants will placed on a waiting list. For more information, please call 541-3866788 or drop the office located at 955 Sieverkropp
Dr., Hood River, OR.
Arends Place II is Professionally Managed by Guardian Management LLC, an
equal opportunity provider.
USDA Rural Development
is an equal opportunity
lender, provider and employer. Complaints if discrimination should be sent
to: USDA Director, Office of
Civil Rights, Washington
D.C. 20250-9410. Professionally Managed by Guardian Management LLC.
“This institution is an equal
opportunity provider”.
340 Apartment
Rentals/WA.
THREE Mountain Village
Located at 613 W. Collins
in Goldendale, now accepting applications for 1, 2
& 3 bdrm. apartments.
HUD Section 8 Restrictions
apply. Call 509-773-3344
or TTY dial 711 for applications.
WISHRAM: 1 BDRM apt.
with carport, $275/mo. +
first/last/deposit, 206-8245231.
350 Condo
Rentals/OR
HOOD RIVER. 2 bdrm, 1.5
bath, W/D and stainless
steel appliances, 2nd story
deck w/Mt. Adams view,
W/S/G included, no smoking/pets, references necessary, $950/mo. Call 541380-1996.
355 Duplexes,
Four-Plexes/OR
THE DALLES: triplex, 2
bdrm, 1 bath, River view,
storage room, off street
parking, W/S G paid. No
pets or smoking. Lease
only. $775/mo. $950/dep.
541-993-2972
or
[email protected].
THE DALLES: Cozy 1
BDRM apt., upstairs w/ river view, $700/mo., W/S/G/
electric/gas paid, 575-6266286.
THE DALLES: Furnished 1
BDRM suite; clean, quiet,
beautiful grounds; includes
stove, fridge, microwave,
complementary cable TV
and internet; all utilities
paid; no pets/smoking;
$850 + $200 fee; 541-9808640;
photos
@
samwoolseyrents@gmail.
com.
360 Duplexes,
Four-Plexes/WA
GOLDENDALE; 4 plex,
Remodeled 3 bdrm., 1.5
ba., $600/mo.
Remodeled 2 bdrm., 1.5
ba., $560/mo.
Laundry onsite.
No smoking, no pets,
W/S/G pd. 541-308-6369.
WHITE SALMON: 2-bedroom duplex, clean and
neat, great neighborhood,
close in. No smoking/pets.
$775/month plus first and
last. 509-281-1055.
365 House
Rentals/OR
HOOD RIVER. 400 Morton
Road, located on Ruthdon
Point, 5 minutes from HR.
Perferred 1 year lease. 4
bedroom, 4 bathroom, 2
story custom cedar home.
PARKDALE. 2 bedroom, Incredible views. First/last/
$575/month, plus first, last deposit.
$1900/month.
& $500 deposit. Holding Available 9/1. Call Margo,
open house Sat., Aug. 3 for 541-513-1152
viewing apartment & obJohn L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
taining applications, 10
www.JLSRentals.com
a.m. - 2 p.m. 7259 2nd
541-298-4736
Street.
3
BD
Apt., TD, $775
THE DALLES: 1 bedroom,
2 BD House, HR, $1400
W/S/G paid, $500 per mo.
2 BD Apt., TD, $650
+ $500 dep.; 2 bedroom,
3 BD House, TD, $1200
$675 per mo. + $500 dep.;
2 BD Dup., Parkdale, $750
no pets allowed; 541-2987015.
Comm Prop, 2936 sq ft,
TD, $2200
WIND RIVER PLACE
APARTMENTS
TD, $750
955 Sieverkropp Dr.
THE DALLES: 3 BDRM, 2
Phone: (541) 383-6788
BA + family area and storTDD: 1-800-735-2900
age, large fenced yard,
Two, Three and Four Bed- heat/AC pump, appliances
room Apartment homes + dishwasher, garbage
may be available at this paid, no pets, yard care
time. Income restrictions incl., AVAIL. AUG. 20,
apply. If no units are avail- $950/mo. + $700 deposit,
able at this time qualified 541-993-6766. Out of town
applicants will placed on a Aug. 3-10; please leave a
waiting list. For more infor- msg.
mation, please call 541- THE DALLES: 2 BDRM, 1
386-6788 or drop the office BA house, $875 + 1st/last,
of Wind River Place locat- no pets, 505 E. 13th St.,
ed at 955 Sieverkropp Dr., call 541-296-2074 (ask for
Hood River, OR. Wind Riv- Joe) or 503-449-0567 (ask
er Place is Professionally for Stacy).
Managed by Guardian
Management LLC, “This in370 House
stitution is an equal opportunity provider”.
Rentals/WA
HOOD RIVER. Studio apt,
400 sq ft, good view of marina, W/D, W/S/G included,
1 year lease, $500/mo.
360-513-5181.
340 Apartment
Rentals/WA.
DALLESPORT. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard,
2-car garage, sits on approximately 1 acre. No
smoking/pets negotiable.
$850/month, plus first, last
and security deposit. 509767-4205.
GOLDENDALE: 1 bd./1 ba
cottage house $525/mo.,
GOLDENDALE:
Golden inc. W/S.
Sands - Spacious 1 bdrm. 2 bd/1 ba. cottage house,
new wood floors, carpet &
apts. Private balcony,
remod. $600/mo., inc. W/S.
laundry & fitness room on
Both units have W/D hooksite. $450/mo., plus de- ups.
posit. 509-773-5828.
1 year leases. View Village.
GOLDENDALE
Village 541-561-4750.
Apartments
GOLDENDALE: 2 bdrm., 1
Now available to rent:
ba., 3-car garage, 5 mi.
2, 3 & 4 bedroom apart- north of Goldendale. Avail.
ments. 801 S. Schuster. Aug. 15. $800/mo.
509-773-6002.
541-980-6703.
Statewide Classifieds
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF AUG. 5, 2013
This newspaper participates in a
statewide classified ad program
sponsored by the Washington
Newspaper
Publishers
Association, a statewide association of weekly newspapers. The
program allows classified advertisers to submit ads for publication in
participating weeklies throughout
the state in compliance with the
following rules. You may submit an
ad for the statewide program
through this newspaper or in person to the WNPA office. The rate is
$255 for up to 25 words, plus $10
per word over 25 words. WNPA
reserves the right to edit all ad
copy submitted and to refuse to
accept any ad submitted for the
statewide program. WNPA, therefore, does not guarantee that every
ad will be run in every newspaper.
WNPA will, on request, for a fee of
$40, provide information on which
newspapers run a particular ad
within a 30 day period. Substantive
typographical
error
(wrong
address, 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.
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
ANNOUNCE your festival for only
pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million
readers statewide for about
$1,200. Call this newspaper or 1
(206) 634-3838 for more details.
FINANCIAL
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
development. Call Eric at (425)
803-9061. www.fossmortgage.com
very successful supply cooperative is located in NW ND with great
recreational
opportunities.
Company owned housing is available.
Email resume to:
[email protected]
CHS
National Director of Placement,
5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND
58503 or call (701) 220-9775.
NEED CLASS A CDL Training?
Start a career in trucking
today!Swift Academies offer PTDI
certified courses and offer “BestIn-Class” training. * New Academy
Class Weekly * No Money Down or
Credit Check * Certified Mentors
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Training with Mentor * Regional
and Dedicated Opportunities *
Great Career Path * Excellent
Benefits Package. Please call:
(602) 730-7709
bump/Benefits. Bonus Program,
Paid Vacation! Call Now. 1-888414-4467. www.gohaney.com
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
SAWMILLS from only $4897.00 -Make and Save Money with your
own bandmill. Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to ship.
Free
Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext. 300N
UNITED PRAIRIE COOPERATIVE at New Town ND is seeking a
Manager of Business Operations.
Responsibilities. Manager of
Business Operations is responsible for divisional profitability, sales,
new product / market development, reporting, purchasing,
resale pricing, inventory control,
customer service, asset maintenance, environmental compliance,
and other duties as assigned by
the CEO / General Manager. This
FINANCIAL
LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR
loans money on real estate equity.
I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property
DRIVERS -- Whether you have
experience or need training, we offer
unbeatable career opportunities.
Trainee, Company Driver, Lease
Operator, Lease Trainers. (877-3697105 centraldrivingjobs.net
DRIVERS -- Looking for Job
Security? Haney Truck Lines
seeks CDL-A, hazmat/doubles
required. Paid Dock
LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances.
Complete preparation. Includes
custody, support, property division
and bills. BBB member. (503) 7725
2
9
5
.
www.paralegalalternatives.com
[email protected]
Get
More
Exposure
for your
money!
Call
The Sentinel
509-773-3777
AUGUST 7, 2013— 13
CLASSIFIEDS
370 House
Rentals/WA
435 Real
Estate/OR
445 Manufactured
Homes/OR
490 Motorcycles,
ATCs & ATVs
538 Antique &
Classic Autos
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
THE DALLES: Mt. Hood
view, 1124 ft., 2 BDRM, 1
BA, attached garage, shop/
storage building, new deck,
heat pump, insulation, front
windows, carpet, great
neighborhood (quiet/safe),
very
quiet/comfortable
home, 405 W. 20th St., just
off the top of W. Scenic Dr.,
$149,500, 541-980-7368.
The Dalles, 1968 2 br 1.5
bath 60 ft mobile home.
Dbl- pane vinyl windows;
newer 15 yr life roof; painted inside/out; items incl.newer oven, washer, futon
couch, book-shelves, side
tables. Other items avail. if
wanted. $4,000 U-Haul.
253-297-7290.
HONDA Nighthawk 650,
1983, restored 2 years
ago, 30K miles before restoration, 650 miles after,
new paint, tires, no dings or
dents, showroom condition,
kept inside since restoration, conservatively priced
at $2225, 541-298-2318.
FORD Mustang convertible
390, 1967, 4-speed Scode, frame off restoration,
Marty report states that
940 of this car were made,
has won trophies, call 541296-0123 for more information, serious calls only
please!
AUTOMOTIVE
510 Auto Parts
& Supplies
540 Automobiles
2 BDRM House,
Dallesport, $700
3 BDRM House,
Goldendale, $800
3 BD House,
Carson, $1250
3 BD Apt., Lyle, $650
White Salmon, $2200
Bingen, $700
TROUT LAKE, Washington. Seeking long-term tenant for lovely 2-3 bedroom
home in private location,
near hardware store, south
of Trout Lake. Large attached garage and shop/
office space, 24x36 storage building. Non-smoking.
$1200/month,
6-month
minimum lease. 509-4933624.
437 Real
Estate/WA
ANSON
BUILDERS, Inc.
General Contractor
New Construction
Remodel - Tile
CHECK US OUT
ON FACEBOOK
380 Mobile Homes/
Washington
BZ CORNER, Washington,
1.5 bedroom mobile home,
12x60, quiet, new refrigerator and range, swam cooler. No smoking/pets. $600/
month, $500/security, references. 509-493-1460,
ask for Edna.
395 Room Rentals
HOOD RIVER. Room with
a view, furnished, includes
utilities, laundry & kitchen
privileges, $475/mo. +
$250 deposit, other rooms
avail. 541-386-5905.
Jerry Anson
253 NW Loop Road
White Salmon, WA
509-493-4441
WA LIC ANSONB1044CL
BEAUTIFUL view of Mt.
Hood 2 lots on cul-desac in quiet neighborhood, Goldendale.
REDUCED
$9,000
to
$30,000, by owner.
509-250-2561
THE DALLES: Roommate
for 3 BDRM house, large
BDRM, all utilities, satellite,
hot tub, walk to shopping,
nice neighborhood, $400/
mo. + deposits, 541-9802703, if no answer leave a
GOLDENDALE: 3 bdrm., 2
message.
ba. mobile home on 20
acres, w/barn; fenced on 3
sides. 8 Mi. east of town.
REAL ESTATE
$156,900. 541-308-5564.
Acreage & Lots ............420
Commercial/Investment
Property
425
Orchards, Farms, Ranches
430
Real Estate/OR............435
Real Estate/WA ...........437
Real Estate Wanted.....440
Manufactured Homes/OR
445
WHITE SALMON
Manufactured Homes/WA
(Snowden)
447
Ranch/Business,
3
Condos/OR ..................450
bdrm, 2 bath, MF home
Condos/WA..................452
with den, wood stove,
open floor plan, and
large bedrooms w/walk
420 Acreage
in closets. Cottage per& Lots
fect for an art studio or
for guests. Many out
5 ACRES one mile east of
buildings including a 2
Goldendale. Fenced, powstall barn and 2100 sq ft
er & phone.
shop. The shop has
Three mountain view.
many possibilities. CurOwner. 509-773-4328.
rently being used as a
profitable Dog Boarding
Kennel. All on 7.5 acres.
Beautiful, well estabFSBO
lished landscaping, pasWHITE SALMON
ture, & evergreen forSTEEP LOT
est. Fenced & crossed
fenced.
http://snowdenproperty.webs.
Engineer Approved
com/ $575,500, 509For Building
493-2405.
Large 1/4 acre plus treed
building lot, across from
the Jewett Sports Complex
445 Manufactured
(White Salmon baseball
park) on NE Tohomish
Homes/OR
Street, within walking distance to downtown stores
THE DALLES: Nice home
and post office, all utilities
on city lot, 3 BDRM, 2 BA, 2
available, water hook-up
car garage, garden spot,
on property, $75,000.
deck, air conditioning, heat
pump, wood stove, low
maintenance, in very nice
509-365-3147
neighborhood! Must see to
appreciate!
Asking
$132,500. Call 541-296PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
6558.
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject THE DALLES, $52,950.
to the Fair Housing Act 3 bdrm, 2 ba, Fleetwood
which makes it illegal to ad- MH. Owner will carry. #46,
vertise “any preference, in The Dalles Mobile Manlimitation or discrimination or, off Hostetler, Joel 503based on race, color, relig- 688-0709, call or text until 8
ion, sex, handicap, familial p.m.
status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation
or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.
435 Real
Estate/OR
HOOD RIVER Heights.
Charming, turn of the century, 4+ bdrm, 2 bath, 2
story, with huge unfinished
basement. Located on .25
acre corner lot, commercially zoned. Owner financing
available.
$329,000, 541-490-6452.
LOST LAKE. Two lots at
Lost Lake Lodge, shore
line property. Must sell to
settle estate. all reasonable
offers considered. Call for
details 541-354-1708 or
541-806-0799
THE DALLES: View, view,
view! Of river, Klickitat hills
and peak of Mt Adams. 3
BDRM, 2 BA, upstairs,
downstairs, private, in
town, hillside cottage. Brick
patio with sunken garden,
close to windsurfing sites
and
local
amenities.
$159,900. 541-993-3415.
See
photos
@
www.cgfsbo.com/property.php?ID=254.
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
‘01 FLEETWOOD 24’
Prowler NW edition trailer.
Gas/electric, fridge w/
freezer, stove w/oven &
hood vent, microwave, air
cond., heater w/floor ducts,
inside/outside showers, toilet, gas/elect. hot water.
$7000, 541-806-3604
Hank’s Auto Sales
Buy/Sell/Consign RV’s,
Utility Vehicles.
www.hanksautosales.net
541-296-5854 or
541-993-0109
480 Boats, Motors,
& Supplies
16’ ELGIN Fiberglass boat,
trailer, 18hp FastwinEvinrude, $900;
5 0 9 - 7 7 3 - 3 2 2 2 .
w w w. x p e r t c m a . c o m /
boat.htm
20’ PONTOON boat, 40HP
Johnson, make an offer,
541-296-6396.
VALCO 12’ alum. boat w/
Honda 9.9 hp. 4-stroke motor (new prop.), recently
tuned up. Also 55lb. thrust
minn Kota Trolling motor,
trailer w/new tires, oars, 3
seats, new anchor, pole
holder. 541-806-3604
485 Snowmobiles
Polaris Indy Trail
SNOWMOBILE
1985, runs well and in
great shape, $400.
541-980-4118
490 Motorcycles,
ATCs & ATVs
2009 YAMAHA WR250R
Street legal dual sport.
Only 150 miles. Fuel injected, 6 speed transmission.
New
condition,
$5600. 541-806-2605
DIRT BIKE
2006, KLX 110, $800.
509-637-5655
Cleaning
ABSOLUTE
SUNSHINE LLC
Professional House
Cleaning Services
Basic and Deep Cleans
Post-Construction Cleans
Commercial Cleans
Organizing & Packing
Windows
FREE Estimates
References Available
30-Years Experience
Tamera Woodruff
360-241-3537
NICE SET OF (4)
TIRES + WHEELS!
Nearly BRAND NEW
set of 205/55R17 Pirelli
All-Season Cinturato
tires (less than 1000
miles on them; in
excellent condition) + a
VERY NICE set of 17”
rims (originally for a
Dodge SRT-4; bolt
pattern: 5x100).
The tires alone are
worth over $700. We’re
asking $500 FIRM for
the lot! Will also
consider selling
separately.
Call 307-331-5444 or
620-385-0192
(Those are cell #’s we’re in The Dalles area).
525 Sport Utility
Vehicles
*FORD BRONCO* XLT
4x4 1996, $3,888. Only
125K mi! Orig owner. Nonsmoker. White on white w/
gray interior, tow pkg, 5.0L,
AT, PW, PDL, anti-lock,
AM/FM/cass. Runs & looks
great! Includes Thule roof
rack for toys. Located in
Hood River 541-386-1950
JEEP Grand Cherokee,
2002. V8, 4WD, A/C, CD
player, cloth interior. Clean,
good condition; one owner,
kept in garage. $5500 obo.
509-773-4968.
530 Pickups
& Trucks
1994 BMW 540i
Very nice. 2 year only
style. Has the 740i, 300
HP engine in it.
Brand new engine @
54,000 miles ago from
Kuni BMW of
Beaverton.
Transmission has high
miles but Kuni serviced
it and said it was in fine
shape. They are
freeway miles, my wife
uses it for a commuter
car to Hood River from
The Dalles. New battery
from Les Schwab (with
receipt and warranty
this Fall). Lowered 2”,
looks gorgeous but if
you don’t like that, I
have brand new struts.
Has new lower control
arms. Custom wheels
and tires with good
tread, tinted windows,
heated seats, automatic
windows, 3 way
transmission (auto,
manual and SPORT).
COMPLETE paint job
only a few years ago.
It’s fast, it runs and
rides perfect, loaded
with options and is well
cared for. Hate to let it
go but our current
situation forces the
sale.
Couple minor things....
Battery went dead
during the winter
months so the SRS
light
needs to be reset by
dealer. Small rust in
front of rocker panels,
easy fix. Uses a small
amount of antifreeze.
Not sure where it goes
but not an issue.
503-679-5731 or
503-470-9917.
1990 MAZDA B2600I for
sale for parts, 4 wheel
drive, $800 OBO. 509-9693515
JEEP Grand Cherokee,
1994, great condition, rebuilt engine, clean title,
134K miles, only 30K on
FORD F250 Truck, 1964, new engine, runs and
flat bed, 6 cyl., 4 speed, drives great, $2900, 541good tires, orig. 16” 340-0779.
wheels, some extra parts,
wood side boards, good
Building &
farm/work truck, $1200
OBO. Some other Ford
Remodeling
truck parts also available;
inquire about prices @
503-713-3063.
535 Vans & Utility
Vehicles
SUZUKI
MINI TRUCK
4x4, mini truck with diff.
lock, farm and ranch use,
not street legal. New offroad tires, BlackLine removable snow plow, folddown flat bed, very low
miles runs great, below
market price $5500.
HOME &
RENTAL
PROPERTY
REPAIR
FULLY INSURED
Specializing in: small
jobs, rental, residential,
home inspection repairs,
and appliance repair and
removal.
***
“Serving the Gorge”
HONDA CRF-150
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
541-352-6001
OR#60590
Construction
509-493-4536
GUINN’S
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
Harvesting Timber
to Produce Sustainable
Future Forests
Select harvesting, storm
damage, reduce wildfire
fuels, specialty log markets, enhance timber
growth, specializing in private land, assure landowner goals are met and
keeping forest manageable and sustainable.
ONE TREE
TO 200 ACRES
ALL ASPECTS OF:
carpentry, handyman,
decks and fencing PLUS
drywall and painting.
OR# 67870
WA# GORGECS095R4
NO JOB
TOO SMALL
or TOO BIG!
541-490-4319
Free Consultation
HOOD RIVER
CONSTRUCTION
Certified lead-based
paint renovator
Remodel & additions
Handicapped
conversions
Credit cards accepted
Check out our website:
hoodriverconstruction.
com
OR#56264
WA#HOODRCCO13K8
541-490-1975
Landscape
Maintenance
CLT certified landscape
tech; irrigation maintenance, turn-overs, repairs
and winterizing; lawn maintenance, design and install;
residential/commercial;
541-705-5528.
Dennis’ Lawn Maintenance
Lawn mowing, hedge
trimming, pruning,
rototilling, hauling, bark
dust, brick walls, river rock
and snow removal.
Call today!
541-993-0090
541-296-1850
Bonded and Insured
(Hudson Insurance)
YARD CARE
Rototilling, thatching,
mowing, pruning,
fertilizing, trimming &
edging, spraying, bark
chips, debris hauling,
compost and clean-up.
541-490-0786
[email protected]
frontierresidential
@yahoo.com
UBI 603283695
Tree Services
GORGE
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
541-667-7836
Kevin Rodgers
623-826-5400
Lazy-Y-Salvage
Hulk Hauling
Will pick up junk cars,
pickups with titles or
Sheriff
papers, scrap metal of all
kinds, appliances,
aluminum, copper, brass.
541-980-2235
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Professional
Services
Low miles, electric starter,
very clean/no scratches,
good condition, runs well,
$1300/OBO.
Special
Services
SNOOPS Investigating Background checks, Asset
searches,
Surveillance,
Child custody, Infidelity,
Security consulting.
Licensed & bonded.
FREE CONSULTATIONS.
360-73-SNOOP.
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Gifts For Family ...........812
Gifts For Him ...............814
Gifts For Her ................816
Gifts For Kids...............818
Gifts of Food ................820
Gifts For Home ............822
Gifts of Pets .................824
Gifts of Music...............826
Gifts of Life ..................828
Religious Gifts .............830
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14 — AUGUST 7, 2013

City meeting focuses on surplus timber logging issue

Transcription

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