City council votes on, seats replacement council member

Transcription

WWW .G OLDENDALE S ENTINEL . COM
Goldendale, Washington
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2013
Vol. 134 No. 10 75 cents
City council votes on, seats replacement council member
City says recycling now available behind city hall, new tourism web site announced
DEB BRUMLEY
FOR THE SENTINEL
Time to spring ahead
Daylight Saving
Time returns Sunday,
so remember to set
your clocks one hour
ahead this Saturday
night.
The Goldendale City Council, in
its regular Monday, March 4, session
took on the critical task of filling a
vacated council seat in addition to attending to a host of budgetary and
project items.
Following an eight-question public
interview of each candidate, political
newcomer and local businesswoman,
Deanna Luth, was chosen in a 4-3
vote, with Mayor Clinton Baze breaking a tie, to fill the seat and finish out
the term of former council woman
Mindy Jackson.
The other candidate for the council vacancy was former Goldendale
Mayor Arletta Parton, a longtime
Goldendale resident who, among
other qualifications, now serves in
two capacities with the local Chamber of Commerce.
Baze says he was moved to select
Luth “because of your positive interest in the community, Deanna. And I
think you have been to every council
meeting since I have been here.”
Luth, co-owner of DT Fast Lube in
Goldendale, cited job creation and
city cleanup as her two top priorities.
Luth had applied earlier for a council
vacancy and noted her interest had
not waned. In her application letter
to the council, Luth wrote, “I had expressed interest in filling a previously vacant seat in Steve Johnson’s absence . . . and I still want to serve the
community that I love and work in to
the best of my ability.
New councilwoman Luth was seat-
See City, Page 2
Bickleton,
PUD
agree on
new water
system
Phony
sweepstakes
letter says
winner gets
$2.7 million
DEB BRUMLEY
FOR THE SENTINEL
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
For more than five years
Bickleton community leaders and volunteers have
worked lockstep with Ron
Ihrig, Klickitat County PUD
Director of Operations and
Generation, and John Grim,
engineer with John Grim
and Associates of Lyle,
along with local and state officials in a concerted effort
to replace its aging and out
of compliance individual
well system with a proper
water district.
Following a short exchange between Bickleton
principals and PUD commissioners at an otherwise routine PUD board meeting on
Tuesday, Feb. 26, PUD Resolution 1649 was unanimously approved, signaling the
end of the 134-year-old community’s water woes
The resolution calls for
“establishing a public utility
and providing for the acqui-
One lucky Goldendale resident is $2.7 million dollars
richer today, courtesy of the
Publishers Clearing House
(PCH). That’s what it said
right on the letter he received.
But not so fast. It turns out
the scammers who put out the
phony letter notifying the
Goldendale person of his
windfall “fortune” definitely
sent it to the one person they
least wanted to get it.
“It just looked phony,” says
Thomas Hawes, Jr.—a retired
police officer. Hawes’ instinct
was right.
The letter has the PCH
identity all over it (see the
image on page 2). It has the
distinctive logo. It says it’s
from the vice president of international promotions and
prize award department, a
nice lady named Deborah
Holland.
It even has “government
approval” stamped on it, as if
the governments of the U.S.
and Canada (the letter purports to be from Publishers
Clearing House Canada/
USA) were happy to chime in
and confirm the letter’s legitimacy.
The letter also says to be
very, very quiet about having
won all this money.
“Please keep this award letter strictly confidential,” it
warns, “until your cash winnings have been processed
and remitted to your designated account. It is company
policy to keep this letter and
your cash prize winnings confidential to avoid false
claims.”
Not so, says PCH. “PCH
never asks you to keep quiet
about your winnings,” the
real organization says on its
web site. “Quite the opposite.
We’re always proudly posting
pictures and videos of our
winners. But the scammers
want you to stay quiet so they
can get your money without
the authorities finding out.”
Hawes decided to spring
his own trap for the scammers. He took his letter down
to Columbia Bank and asked
Customer Service Represen-
DEB BRUMLEY FOR THE SENTINEL
COMING TO AGREEMENT: Representatives of Bickleton meet with the Klickitat PUD board to discuss details for a new water system.
sition, construction and installation of certain water
works, plants and a system
to be known as the Bickleton
water system; providing for
improvements and extensions thereof; specifying and
adopting a system and plan
therefore, and approving
other matters related thereto.”
In plain language, the resolution changes the world
for the citizens of Bickleton—population 88—giving
them their own water district, which affords stable delivery of clean water.
Bickleton was established
in 1879. Since its inception,
home owners and businesses
have depended on their individual wells to provide and
produce all waters needed
for livelihood and commerce. Over time, Bickleton
property owners have been
the recipients of more governmental oversight and
regulation as part of owning
and operating the private
wells.
The Bickleton Community Council, a non-profit corporation, began looking for
ways in 2008 to upgrade their
wells to water, according to
Ihrig. It was late 2008 when
the Bickleton leadership
reached out to the PUD to
help them formulate a strategy to develop a water district.
With the help of the PUD
and engineer John Grim, the
$20,000 grant request to the
DOH to provide for a feasibility study to learn what
might be needed to set up a
water district.
In October 2010, the Bickleton consortium approached the Klickitat County commissioners asking for
$35,000 to do a water system
plan. The county partnered
in and granted the request
the request to help the community water project take
the next needed steps; Grim
and associates produced the
water system plan.
From the plan, it was established that approximately $1.1 million was needed to
create a Bickleton water district to allow water to move
from water plant to delivery
up to the meter, which residents would be required to
purchase as part of the optin. A guiding goal was to
keep initial rates below $60
per household per month.
See Water, Page 2
LOU MARZELES
HELPING HANDS AT SCHOOLS: Left, Officer Mike Smith from the Goldendale Police Department reads to Susan Marlow’s students at the Goldendale Primary
School Friday in a school wide reading program. Classrooms were also visited by the Cat in the Hat, who led students in reciting a reading pledge along with Mike
McBride from the local Kiwanis, which sponsored books for the school this year. Students from Goldendale High School also came to read to smaller groups of
primary school students. Right, also on Friday, Pamela Springer helps a young student at the Centerville School apply a coat of coloring to a clay pot. Springer
was at the school last week as part of a program to bring in artists from different fields to give students hands-on experience.
See Scam, Page 2
Concerned parents ask why basketball games are getting so rough
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
“What has happened to
basketball around here that
makes it such a rough game
for kids to play in high
school?” That was the basic
question a group of parents
brought to The Sentinel recently.
The parents scheduled a
meeting at The Sentinel out
of frustration with a game
that they believe is putting
the health of their children
at risk. They had four basic
questions: 1) Who is responsible for the rough play in
basketball games? 2) Why
don’t officials enforce the
rules of basketball? 3) Why
does it seem officiating is inconsistent between the
Gorge and the Yakima Valley? 4) Is there any way to
change the system and make
the game safer for kids?
There is some agreement
among coaches that supports
the observations of the Goldendale parents. Five of eight
Klickitat County coaches responded to a survey from The
Sentinel, and while they had
dif fering opinions on
whether games are too
rough, they were unanimous
in saying that the game is
called too loosely (meaning
fouls are not being called) by
Yakima Valley officials and
that different standards are
used for girls’ games versus
boys’ games.
Washington state high
school basketball games are
officiated by members of the
Washington Officials Association (WOA). The WOA is independent from the Washington Interscholastic Athletic
Association (WIAA), the association that represents the
schools. WIAA contracts
with WOA to officiate school
sports. The relationship includes contracting how
much officials will be paid
and how many officials will
work a game, but WIAA does
not tell WOA how to do its
job.
WOA functions through
sub-associations. There are
21 different WOA officiating
associations for basketball,
including the Columbia
Gorge Association, which officiates most games in Klickitat County. Games in Bickleton are officiated by the TriCities Association, and many
games played in the Yakima
Valley are officiated by Yakima Valley Association officials.
According to Dave Van
Laar, coordinating official
for the Columbia Gorge Asso-
ciation, different associations within WOA may have
different philosophies in how
they call games, but they all
use the same rule book, the
National Association of
State High School Associations (NFHS). “Some associations work the 3A and 4A
games where players are bigger, stronger and faster. They
might adopt more of a collegiate philosophy in their officiating,” says Van Laar. The
implication is that they will
call a looser game, allowing
more physical contact. Van
Laar says that his association calls the game closely to
the NFHS rules and while the
perception may be that the
Yakima Valley Association
calls the game looser, Van
Laar says he believes his
group “melds well with Yakima Valley.”
Of ficials and coaches
point out that basketball is a
physical game. Some contact
is allowed under the rules.
Whether something is considered a foul or not is totally
within the discretion of the
official. If the pushing and
shoving that is common
under the basket gets extreme, fouls will be called. If
the contact gives a person an
advantage, generally fouls
will be called. Back-court
hand-checking is likely to be
called a foul, but some hands
See Fouls, Page 14
2 — MARCH 6, 2013
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
MOST WANTED: The Goldendale Police are looking for Casey Simpson (left) and Jeremy Moss (center) for 1st degree burglary
and 1st degree kidnapping stemming from a home invasion. Simpson is also wanted for 2nd degree burglary, 2nd degree theft, possession of methamphetamine and possession of marijuana. Simpson (age 22) is 6-2, 205 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes.
Moss (age 23) is 5-11, 157 pounds with blonde hair and blue eyes. The first degree burglary resulted in the theft of a firearm.
The Goldendale Police are also looking for Harley Huff (right) for trafficking stolen property. Huff (age 28) is 5-9, 162 pounds with
brown hair and blue eyes.
RIP-OFF LETTER: This is the letter received from a scam pretending to be Publishers Clearing House.
SCAM from Page 1
tative Diane Marvel at the
bank to call the “claim agent”
listed in the letter, a Mr. Alfred Davis, at (718) 925-3059 (a
New York City number). She
put the phone on speaker
phone and was soon chatting
with “Davis,” identifying herself as Hawes’ wife at his request.
“So to what bank account
can I send your funds, Mr.
Hawes?” the scammer asked.
“Well, what I’d like you to
do is just send all $2.7 million
to me in cash,” Hawes answered, “nice new bills. My
‘bank account’ is upstairs in
my home, see, in boxes.”
Back in New York, a puzzled scammer perhaps began
to wonder what he was dealing with. “What’s your occupation, Mr. Hawes?” he asked.
CITY from Page 1
ed, without the ability to vote,
following her appointment,
but will gain her official vote
at the next council meeting
following her formal swearing in by city clerk Connie
Byers.
In other council business,
Goldendale Police Chief Rick
Johnson says he is inviting
the city’s Ordinance Committee to meet in the near future
to discuss amendments to the
one-year-old dangerous dog
ordinance, which Johnson
said needs to provide penalties for “repeat offenders.”
New Public Works Director
Karl Enyeart provided brief
overviews of the needed
wastewater treatment plant
improvements
costing
$37,000, which will upgrade
the SCADA software and computer system at the plant. The
street sweeper’s life of service will also be extended 10
years, said Enyeart, with the
planned $25,000 in repairs and
refurbishing to the sweeper.
After council discussion, it
was also decided City Administrator Larry Bellamy would
provide a coordination effort
to encourage the community
to clean off sidewalks and
“get the dirt to the street” before the sweeper goes into the
repair shop in late April.
The council agreed to a negotiated settlement between
the city municipal employees
and the city, for the fiscal year
2013, whereby employees will
receive one additional floating holiday, but no raise, said
Bellamy.
The council approved Resolution No. 593 approving the
2013 Klickitat County Solid
Waste Management Plan. According to the Review of
Changes document, the plan
is “reorganized and updated.
Councilman Len Crawford,
who worked with the county
solid waste work group, em-
Playing the helpful wife,
Marvel responded, “Oh, he’s
a retired police officer.”
For some reason, at that
point the line seemed to have
trouble, and the call ended.
“I’m telling everyone about
this,” Hawes says. “The community needs to know these
phony letters are out there.”
PCH is a legitimate sweepstakes company that does indeed award large cash prizes
to winners. But it is also the
target of many scams. PCH
never tells people they’ve won
by phone or email. Their letters never warn people to
keep quiet until winnings are
processed. And PCH never
asks for money to “process”
winnings, which is the ultimate aim of scammers who,
once they have a victim on the
phone, typically ask for a sum
like $399 to cover “administrative” and “transfer” fees.
phasized the need to make
“concerted efforts” to improve recycling, which currently stands at 7.7 percent
countywide. The goal of the
plan is 50 percent return on
eligible recyclable products.
Bellamy noted there is a recycling station for all recyclables except glass behind
City Hall. At the direction of
the council, Bellamy will also
help coordinate a recycling
awareness effort.
Three first reading ordinances were passed, which
collectively support loans and
grants pertaining to Sewer
Collections Systems Improvements and street improvement projects (Ordinance
1424). These ordinances will
come back to the council at
the next regular meeting for a
second reading along with actions to continue to progress
the projects.
Ordinance 1426 addressing
first fiscal year quarter budget amendments were passed
by the council. Items in Sections 1-3 allow an increase of
$35,0000 in the Current Expense Budget to adjust for replacement police car funds received in 2012 but not expended until 2013; and allow for adjustments of $575,000 in the
City Street Fund and $67,500
in the Water Sewer Fund
street improvement projects.
In closing, Mayor Baze encouraged all to browse the
new tourism website,
www.GoldendaleEvents.com.
“It’s one of the best I have
seen anywhere,” Baze says.
The regular council meeting is scheduled for March 18,
at 7 p.m.
Conference discusses taking pot ‘from seed to retail’
DEB BRUMLEY
FOR THE SENTINEL
For the attendees who
filled three-quarters of the
Yakima Convention Center’s
main meeting room on the
last evening of February,
2013, it was a scene which
most could have never envisioned, but will not soon forget: one part bureaucratic
body, one part left-over hippy,
one part concerned citizen,
coming together to discuss a
simultaneously contentious
and gover nmental topic:
“Creating Washington’s System of Legalized Marijuana.”
For those familiar with
government meetings and
trainings, this seventh of
eight statewide informal public forums, was no different
than most gover nmental
gatherings: plentiful black
and white photocopied handouts, a familiar PowerPoint
presentation on the big
screen, and a highly detailed
agenda.For the grandparents, students, legal representatives, school, and safety
officials attending the meeting along with the voter attendees who had helped the
western side of Washington
State approve the marijuana
legalizing initiative (which
permits the recreational use
of one ounce or less, for residents 21 years of age or
older), it was an awkward
dance.
The formerly illegal drug
was discussed as matter of
factly as any other taxed
state commodity: rules and
regulations will be developed
and disseminated, quality
controls will be shaped to
guide the growing, processing and retailing of marijuana and marijuana-infused
products, and taxes collected
WATER from Page 1
Bickleton residents also
asked to keep their wells and
operate them until the end of
the well life. With these broad
parameters established,
Grim was tasked with
putting together g rants
which would be submitted to
state and federal agencies.
“It was a magnificent effort,” says Ihrig, “at all times,
in all the discussions, with
all the groups, the question
was, ‘How do we get there?’”
Rinna McHugh, a Bickle-
will be earmarked for specific programs in Washington
State.
The new law designates
three license tiers: grower,
processor and retailer. Each
tier license will cost applicants $250 to initially apply
and $1,000 for annual renewal. All revenues generated
from each of the tiers will be
taxed at 25 percent.
Granger resident Natalie
Norwood, attending the
forum along with her husband Grant, are both healthcare industry workers who
wanted to learn more about
the topic in general. She
summed up the awkwardness this way: “It wasn’t that
long ago I sat in my elementary school class and
watched the movie where
Michael Landon turns into a
werewolf from using marijuana. And now people are
here at the same table to
learn how to make a living
from this? Crazy!”
The State of Washington
joined Colorado last November as one of the only two
U.S. states where marijuana
activities, under certain
guidelines, is legal, thus initiating a whole new national
conversation.
Initiative 502 “licenses,
regulates marijuana production, distribution and possession for persons over 21; removes state-law criminal and
civil penalties for activities it
authorizes; taxes marijuana
sales and marijuana related
revenue.” It falls under the
purview of the Washington
State Liquor Control Board.
The Board, which was created in 1933 to provide oversight to Washington State
liquor sales, lost much of its
scope of work when voters
chose to move the State out of
liquor operations and into
the public’s hands whereby
liquor store owners operating rights are won by the
highest bidders.
The purpose of the Feb. 28
meeting was to afford liquor
control board members and
staff the opportunity to provide details of the new state
activity, to share the role of
the board, to explain processes and guidelines, but primarily to hear from the public. The newness and awkwardness of the topic was evidenced by the comments
from both the board and the
public, throughout the fivehour session.
“We are the first in the
world to take [marijuana]
from seed to retail,” said Foster. “We are trying to understand the product while creating the rules.”The board is
responsible for the incremental implementation of the
new rules which will ease the
new law into place and provide for its regulation. Foster
also was careful to explain
“medical marijuana is not
part of our jurisdiction, not
at all.”
Medical marijuana use
and guidelines will remain
an activity guided by Washington Revised Code of
Washington (RCW) 69.51A
.040 (http://apps.leg.wa.
gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=6
9.51A.040).
Foster noted all comments
from the eight statewide
meetings will be summarized
and considered, as final rules
guiding the new activity are
developed and incrementally
rolled out.
The public comment activities are one of the many initial actions the WSLCB is undertaking as it moves toward
a December 2013 target date
of finalizing all licenses for
all producers/g rowers,
processors and retailers.
These licenses will be staggered in, beginning with
grower applications accepted
in early June; processor licenses accepted in late August and retailer licenses approved by Dec. 1, 2013.
The board listened to citizen comments from more
than three dozen individuals,
for nearly three hours. Thematically, the concerns were
asked by parents and professionals about how to protect
children from easy access to
the now legal drug, and to define the fine print and eligibilities for those interested in
becoming a grower, processor, or retail owner.
“Do I like the law? No. But
it’s here to stay. Be responsible,” said Peggy Gutierrez,
with Columbia County Washington Drug Free Coalition.
Toppenish
attor ney
George Colby, representing
the Yakama Nation, surprised the crowd and board
with the Nation’s position on
I-502 implementation: “The
Nation owns one-fifth of the
state, and we do not want
marijuana activities on our
lands.”
The board has developed
an I-502 website which provides additional information,
resources and answers to frequently asked questions:
http://www.liq.wa.gov/marijuana/I-502
For real time updates, the
public is invited to sign up
for RSS feeds from the
WSLCB: www.liq.wa.gov/
marijuana/email-notifications
One public forum for citizen comments still remains.
The forum is is scheduled for
March 7, at the Kitsap Conference Center, Bremerton, at
7 p.m.
ton Community Council
member and project facilitator-advocate, called the partnership between her community, the PUD, the county
commission and state officials, “a beautiful, magnificent thing. This is a project
we have all talked about for
years; we are beyond thrilled
with the outcome, beyond
thrilled with collaboration
and support we have received.”
While fund-seeking was
underway, the Washington
State Department of Health
cited the Bickleton First
Presbyterian Church for exceeding maximum nitrate
levels. According to Ihrig,
this violation created further
impetus for the Bickleton
work group and sponsors to
try to make progress.
Funding came into the
project, but in ways which astonished the working group:
Klickitat County provided
$250,000 (with 2.1 percent on a
40-year loan). A USDA loan
provided $200,000, and a separate USDA grant came up
with another $650,000.
Following the Feb. 26 approval of the resolution es-
tablishing the Bickleton
Water District, the project
will now go out for a Request
For Proposal (RFP) for an engineering company to drill a
test well.
The Bickleton Water District work group and its principals are able to draw a deep
breath and take a short pause
at this historic, post-funding,
pre-construction stage of the
project.
“We’ve reached the top of
the hill on the roller coaster
ride,” said Grim “and now we
press forward.”
Visit The Sentinel at www.GoldendaleSentinel.com
MARCH 6, 2013 — 3
H OMETOWN
OBITUARIES
James Sarsfield
James (Ed) Sarsfield went
to his Heavenly Father on
February 23, 2013.
He was born Dec. 2, 1929 in
Portland, Ore., to William A.
and Agnes (Hoctor) Sarsfield.
He g raduated from The
Dalles High School and won a
full scholarship to the University of Oregon as a star
linebacker. This was a special
time for him, as for the rest of
his life he considered himself
an Oregon Duck. On Dec. 9,
1966, he married Betty Ann
Thomsen and they continued
to farm in Goldendale, for
several years. Following this,
Ed and Betty moved to Woodinville, WA where he worked
as a prison guard for the
Monroe Reformatory. Finally,
he and Betty returned to his
beloved Oregon and settled in
Salem where he worked at
the Salem Post Office.
Ed loved taking trips with
Betty, music, and watching
Perry Mason and old westerns. In 2011, Ed moved to
White Swan, where he lived
with his sister-in-law Janice.
He was a member of St.
Mary’s Catholic Church in
White Swan. Due to ill health
it became necessary for him
to move to Emerald Care
where he made many friends;
a very special one was his
roommate, Earl.
Ed is survived by his two
step-children, Cathy (Rick)
Davidson and Dennis (Laurie) Thomsen, step-grandchildren Carl (Jeannette)
Davidson, Cristin (Brad)
Stubbs, Chris (Trayce) Thomsen, Travis Hudson and
Vanessa (Bob) Carroll, along
with 10 great-grandchildren,
sisters-in-law Janice Anderson and Janice Sarsfield,
niece Theresa (Mike) St. Hilaire and numerous greatnieces and nephews. He is
also survived by his nephew
and his wife, William (Pat)
and Lola Sarsfield, who encouraged him to come to
Washington so that he could
be close to family during his
last years, and who made a
point of making him feel at
home and loved.
Ed was preceded in death
by his wife Betty, brother
William, step-daughter Linda
Hudson, brother-in-law Bob
Anderson, his special friend
Trudy, and most recent, his
niece Maureen Morford.
A Memorial Mass was held
Feb. 28, 2013 at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church in Goldendale, with interment following at Holy Trinity Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers donations
may be made to Emerald
Care Nursing Home, Wapato,
in thanks for their loving
care of Ed.
GHS honor roll released
Students named to the first
semester honor roll at Goldendale High School have been
released. Those named include:
4.00 GPA: (9th grade) Kailey Garrigus, Will White,
(10th g r ade) Emmalyn
Christensen, Leah Lewis,
Miller White, (11th grade)
Britni Bischoff, Matthew
Boardman, Brooke Graff, Annamarie Murphy-Jiwa, Anh
Nguyen, (12th grade) Lucas
Denney, Tessa Enwards, Joel
Gerchak and Isaac Messenger.
3.00 to 3.99 GPA: (9th
grade) Connor Abbott, Haylemarie
Ashley,
Jesse
Bartkowski, Daniel Bischoff,
Amy Chapple, Jairus Christensen, Keisha Ensey, Brian
Golding, Hanna Hoffman,
Bailey Ihrig, Zara Kartes, Bocephas LaFollette, Cierra
Miller, Jacob Seward, Alexander Tilton, Cody Warren and
Brittany Wells.
(10th grade) Samantha
Adams, Wyatt Barrett, Sylvia
Danson, Manuela Estrada,
Daniel Gast, Kevin Gilk,
David Gunkel, Charmaine
Harris, Raven Java-McCandless, Joseph Johnson, Keiss
Kauffman, James Joseph Keffeler, Eileen Kelsey, Adrian
Lemus, Dana McKune, Sabrina Payne, Cheyenne Smith,
Tanner Tallman and Kirstin
Twohy.
(11th grade) Monica Alcantar, Yesenia Armenta,
Malisa Barrier, Jamie Beierle, Kacey Bellamy, Matthew
Blomquist,
Michael
Blomquist, Daniel Bravo Gonzalez, Sofia Casimiro, Brandon
Cline,
Benjamin
Cochran, Alanna Ellis, Kylee
Ensey, Dean Enstad, Jansen
Gunnyon, Benjamin Hansen,
Nathaniel Hill, Ethan Hoctor,
Madison Holbrook, Natalie
Hurst, Katelin Jackowski,
Zoey Jagelski, Minjung Kim,
Spencer Knowlton, Christopher McGovern, Lukas Middleton, Kailyn O’Leary, Billie
Jo Risheim, Sawyer Ross,
Breelin Wanderscheid and
Kyle Wilkins.
(12th g rade) Timothy
Bartkowski, Devin Bischoff,
Jacki Blake, Kendal Bloom,
William Bowdish, Jacob
Brown, Kaylee Budde,
Johnathan Busby, Crysta
Counts, Justin Fields, Nichole
Gladden, Wottolen Gould,
Sarah Henderson, Elizabeth
Hopkins, Allison Hutchins,
Karissa Ihrig, Joshua Justman, Ethan King, Alexis
Ladiges, Miranda Lawrence,
Logan Lesko, Jessica Lewis,
Elizabeth, Matula, James
Porter, Lauren Ricks, Michael
Runyan, Dallas Smith, Haley
Smith, Makiah Steen, Madeline Wallis and Thomas
Washburn.
Any member of the student body is eligible for the
honor roll, provided the listed
criteria have been fully met:
1) Must be enrolled in at least
five letter-graded classes, 2)
Must have no "D", "F", or "I"
grades in any classes, 3) Must
have a grade point average of
3.00 or better for the semester.
Betty Beeks
Betty D. Beeks passed
away in Hood River, Oregon
on February 25, 2013 at the
age of 79.
She was born in St. Helens, Oregon on February
16, 1934 to Evelena (Skinner)
and Darwin P. Usher. On December 28, 1953, Betty married Calvin N. Beeks in
Goldendale.
Mrs. Beeks was a member
of the Church of Christ.
She loved watching her
grandchildren and going to
their sporting events, gardening, huckleberry picking and telling stories.
Mrs. Beeks is survived by
her husband Calvin N.
Beeks of Goldendale; son
Calvin N. Beeks, Jr. of Goldendale; daughter Cathy
Biber of Glenwood; brother
Robert Usher of Culver, Oregon; 13 grandchildren; 23
great- grandchildren and
numerous nieces and
nephews.
Preceding her in death
were her parents Darwin
and Evelena Usher, son
William R. Beeks and brother William R. Usher.
A graveside service will
be held at Pleasant Valley
Cemetery in Goldendale on
Saturday, March 9 at 11 a.m.
Columbia Hills Memorial
Chapel handled cremation
arrangements.
Dennis Seward
Dennis A. Seward was
born April 21, 1947 in Goldendale to Melvin and Vivian
Seward. He passed away
March 2, 2013.
He was a farmer, sawmill
worker and finally had a
contract logging business
for many years.
Dennis was preceded in
death by his parents and
brother Glen.
He is survived by his wife
of 43 years, Doris; his chil-
dren Shari, Kyle and Skott;
two sisters Viola Calvert
and Eileen Walker and one
brother Bill Seward; his
very beloved grandchildren;
many nieces, nephews,
cousins and extended family.
A memorial service will
be planned for a later date.
Columbia Hills Memorial
Chapel handled cremation
arrangements.
Donna Hilzer
Donna Lee Hilzer
(Leifeste) 76, passed away on
March 2, 2013 doing what
she loved best; traveling
with her friends.
Donna spent many wonderful years with
her husband Edward Hilzer, who
passed in December of 1994. They
were married in
Sunnyside and
moved to Klickitat in 1966, where
they raised their
four children.
Donna was a
longtime employee of the Washington State
Employment Security Office, from which she took an
early retirement to spend
more time traveling with
her husband Ed and her
many friends.
She is survived by her
four children and spouses,
Debbie Wolters, James and
Jennifer Hilzer, Barbara
and Mark Corigliano and
Tammy and Don Call, as
well as her brother Douglas
Leifeste and sister Dorothy
Rasmusson.
She was also blessed with
14 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to
Donna’s favorite
charity, Seattle
Children’s Hospital, M/S s-200, PO
Box 5371, Seattle
WA 98145.
Viewing and
visitation will be
held on Friday,
March 8, 2013
from noon to 8
p.m., at the Smith
Funeral Home in
Sunnyside, WA. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, March 9 at 1 p.m. at the
Smith Funeral Home
Chapel in Sunnyside, with
burial to follow at Lower
Valley Memorial Gardens in
Sunnyside. Those wishing
to sign Donna’s on line
memorial book may do so at
www.funeralhomesmith.com.
Smith Funeral Homes
Ltd. in charge of arrangements.
www.goldendalesentinel.com
LOOKING BACK
March 6, 2013
50 Years Ago-March 7, 1963
• There are approximately 700 holes dug and about that
many poles set on the new Blockhouse truck telephone
line and adjoining feeder lines. About 4,500 man hours
were spent on the job, by a total of 45 men since January
1. The phone company furnishes material; the men do the
work of installing all new two wire systems where
grounded circuits were before.
• Gathering all but two of the 41 votes cast in the Goldendale school election held here last Saturday, Z. O.
Brooks was re-elected school director for the 5th consecutive time. Brooks has been a member of the Goldendale
board since 1926.
• A new idea for dances for Centerville is to be introduced at the inaugural ball to be given there March 4th.
Everyone dancing will be given a souvenir program
which will enable them to keep track of the dances. This
dance will be given to wind up the dancing school run during the last month by the Jussila Bros., who furnished a
fine time to all who attended.
• On last Wednesday evening just after the Sentinel had
gone to the post office the alarm of fire was sounded, and
rushing to the rear of Dickson’s stable opposite this office
we were surprised to see the stable that occupied the rear
corner of the McFarland & Bolton lot, all in flames. The
fire company was on hand promptly and together with
other citizen’s worked hard and prevented it from spreading to any of the adjoining buildings. The worst feature of
the fire was that the barn contained a horse belonging to
Frank Bulger and the fire had gained such headway before it was discovered that it was impossible to get him out
and he perished in the flames. The day was a perfectly still
one, there being scarcely any breeze stirring, or the result
would have no doubt been altogether different and a black
spot would now be marking the ground upon which a
large portion of the town stands. Goldendale has been
very fortunate indeed, in the way of fires. A good deal of
hard work was done in a short space of time, some with
their hands and others with their jaws, but the town was
saved and we are thankful.
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society
Mini fair coming to
Goldendale Grange hall
Arts and crafts, painting
and drawings, photography,
sewing, needlework, quilting, baking, canning; the
Grange mini-fair will again
take place on April 9 and 10,
at the Goldendale Grange
Hall, E. Darland, Goldendale. Contests are open to
members and non-members,
ages five and up. There are
many classes in which items
can be entered.
The grange hall will be
open on Tuesday, April 9,
from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. and
Wednesday morning, 7 a.m.
to 9 a.m. to receive entries.
Judging will take place at 10
a.m. Following the judging,
the hall will remain open
until 6:30 p.m. for viewing
and pickup of entries.
For additional information contact Lucille Bevis
(773-9122). Contest rules are
also available at Pat’s Place,
Golden Photo and Golden
Art Gallery.
BIRTHS
Reese Victoria Jasa
Reese Victoria Jasa was
born Feb. 21, 2013 at St.
Charles Madras, to Crystal
and Michael Jasa, of
Madras, Ore. She weighed 7
pounds, 14 ounces and was
20-1/2 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents
are Pete and Lori Fakesch of
Klickitat.
Paternal grandparents
are Jim and Kathleen Jasa
of Madras, Ore.
4 —March 6, 2013
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, PRODUCTION MANAGER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
DEB BRUMLEY, CONTRIBUTING REPORTER
Wolves, scams, legalization
of marijuna all hot topics
The hot topics around town of late are wolves, scams, and the legalization of marijuana, judging from local Facebook traffic and
Java Talk conversations.
One is tempted to find a connection among these subjects. Some
would say that under the influence of one of them, a connection
could easily be found. Curiously, the potential effects of sequestration have not been brought up a whole lot, beyond trying to figure
out how to pronounce it. There doesn’t seem to be much alarm over
it, perhaps because behind that whole drama is a transparent power
play rather than a move toward resolution of the nation’s debt situation, at least for now.
But perhaps there is a connection among
wolves, scams, and pot legalization. They do
have something in common: approaches to
Lou Marzeles,
each are not always well reasoned.
Let’s take wolves, preferably to Canada.
Editor
There are experts in the field of wolf study
who will tell you there’s a difference between saying there are wolves in a certain
area and saying there are wolf packs in a
certain area. Ah. Calves and sheep will sleep much more soundly
now knowing that differentiation. Of course it does make a difference, but we know there are no wolves out there filling out applications to be considered a pack by a state government.
Scams. OK, these people are just plain stupid, to speak frankly
and at the risk of upsetting the scammers’ union. “Stupid” here
means the choice to make a living, so to speak, by wanton deceit.
Who are your friends if you do this for living? Do you go home at
night and share what a rough day it was at the office? Do you get employee of the month recognition? Your children must be so proud.
Then there’s marijuana as it moves into legal recreational use.
There are many who say just passing that initiation constituted idiocy of the highest order, but for now let’s just look at how well
thought out it was. The thinking seems to have been: say, let’s pass
a law with no idea how it will work and then let the state figure out
how to implement it. The state and law enforcement agencies are
struggling with exactly that issue, with a clock running on when it
has to be finished. But at least the people get what they want.
Next Java Talk: Friday, March 15,
8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee
CONTACT YOUR (NEW) LEGISLATORS
Norm Johnson
John L. O’Brien Bldg.,
Room 425
P.O. Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7810
There are
definitely wolves
To the Editor:
FROM THE
COMMUNITY
deck with binoculars and watching
a single black wolf with grey highlights hunt for mice and grey diggers for almost 45 minutes. He did
not know the sound of a shot, because after firing several blanks he
simply sat down and looked back at
me before resuming his hunting expedition.
I have only heard of one human
attack by a wolf, and it was thirdhand. The story was that a grey wolf
attacked a man carrying a gun. The
man required stitches. The wolf required a headstone. This did not
happen in Klickitat County.
It irritates the heck out of me
when anyone asks if I’m seeing a
wolf or a large coyote because it
would take three of those little
brown coyote hides to fill one of
those big grey wolf hides.
I enjoyed the photo of the timber
wolves in your paper. I don’t know
where it was taken, but I have argued with the game department for
years that wolves were in the Simcoes.
I have seen a pack of five grey
wolves twice, once in 2003 east of
Cedar Valley Road and south of Pothole Road. I saw some again about
four years ago, west of Cedar Valley
Road and north of Pine Forest Road.
Both times they were digging for
mice and gophers.
Another pair used to come in behind my house off Cedar Valley
Road every other fall to eat apples.
One was a light reddish color. The
Rita J. Liska
male, which was grey, was much
Goldendale
more cautious, sneaking through
the timber and underbrush for an
hour or more before coming out into
the open to eat, only about 75 feet beyond my kitchen window. Never did
I have livestock bothered, despite
having a mare with a young foal in To the Editor:
the same pasture. Cougars are a
Recently in Hood River the coal
whole different ball game.
interests, with the help of a public
And last June I had the unique relations firm, held multiple hearexperience of sitting on my back
Say no to coal
trains
ing sessions at a local hotel. There
were 10 to 12 participants per session for what appeared to be an attempt by them to understand why
we don’t want one and a half-mile
long coal trains going through the
country’s only national scenic area.
It appeared as though it was an
attempt to find the things people
would support, such as jobs and the
build-out of ports—never mind the
noise, dirt, diesel emissions and
health hazards created by the trains
carrying coal. The session I attended had people from Cascade Locks,
Hood River, and The Dalles participating. They paid $100 cash for our
time. People were not informed in
advance as to what the purpose of
these sessions were, but it was obvious from the questions. When you
consider the costs of the food, the
public relations people, the hotel
rooms, and money per session to the
participants, it would appear that
the coal companies will do and
spend whatever it takes to open the
Gorge for their dirty business.
Let your state, federal representatives and the governor know: we
don’t want coal trains despoiling
our home.
Rob Brostoff
Cascade Locks
Nuke drops on South Carolina, Alamo falls, tsunami hits
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
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR GOLDENDALE AND KLICKITAT COUNTY, WA
ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT
117 W. MAIN • GOLDENDALE, WA 98620
TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737
EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS)
[email protected]; OR
(ADS, COMMUNITIES, HOMETOWN)
[email protected]
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF
HEIDI MCCARTY, AD DESIGN
RACHEL OLP, AD SALES
Deadlines:
News and Letters:
Noon Friday
Display Advertising:
5 p.m. Friday
Classified Advertising:
Noon Monday
Legal Notices:
5 p.m. Monday
LETTERS
Subscriptions:
1 Year, 2 Years
Goldendale Carrier:
$26, $40
In Klickitat County:
$32, $52
Outside Klickitat County:
$42, $75
USPS 2213-6000 WEEKLY. Periodical postage paid at Goldendale Post
Office, Goldendale, Wash. 98620. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The Goldendale Sentinel, 117 W. Main St. Goldendale, WA 98620-9526.
March 6: 1820—President James Monroe allows Monitor and the Merrimack. 1974—In the Philippines,
Missouri to be admitted as a slave state but prohibits the last Japanese World War II soldier surrenders 29
slavery in the rest of the Northern Louisiana Pur- years after the end of the war. Born: Mickey Spillane
chase territory. The arrangement is known as the (1918). Died and not a moment too soon: Josef Stalin
Great Compromise. 1836—The Alamo falls after a 13- (1953). Panic Day.
March 10: 1804—In St. Louis, the purchase of the
day siege. 1857—Proving it is not so supreme, the
Louisiana Territory by the U.S. is formally
Supreme Court holds blacks cannot be citicelebrated. 1876—The present cliché “Mr.
zens in the Dred Scott decision. 1981—
This Week Watson, come here, I want to see you” is ut“Uncle Walter” Cronkite, “the most trusted
tered by Alexander Graham Bell in the first
man in America,” retires from The CBS
in History
successful phone call. It was followed by the
Evening News, to the delight of Dan Rather.
second most overused telephone statement;
Born: Michelangelo Buonarroti (1564). Died:
Tim O’Neill
“What? I can’t hear you. You’re breaking
John Philip Sousa (1932). National Chocoup.” Last day of National Procrastination
late Chip Cookie Week.
Week. Celebrate when you get around to it.
March 7: 1530—After the pope denies the
March 11: 1513—The College of Cardinals andivorce petition of King Henry VIII, Henry decides to
save money on a lawyer and declare himself the head nounce that Giovanni de’ Medici is now Pope Leo X.
of England’s church. 1906—Finland adopts the right to He was the last non-priest to become Pope. 1953—A nuvote for all of its citizens with the exception of the clear bomb is accidentally dropped by a B-47 onto
poor. Born: Anthony Armstrong-Jones, Earl of Snow- South Carolina. Its six safety catches prevent a rather
don (1930). Died: St. Thomas Aquinas (1274). National nasty accident. 2011—An earthquake causes a tsunami
Peanut Month, National Bubble Week, National some 80 miles off Japan. Thousands of Japanese die,
and there is damage to a nuclear reactor, causing the
Crown Roast of Pork Day.
March 8: 1917—The February Revolution erupts in second largest nuclear accident in history. Born: RuRussia and leads to the abdication of Czar Nicholas II. pert Murdoch (1931). Died: Slobodan Miloševi (2006).
Thirty three years later to the day, the USSR claims it Johnny Appleseed Day.
March 12: 1664—England’s King Charles II gives a
has an A-bomb. Thirty three years later to the day after
that, President Reagan labels the USSR an “Evil Em- land grant to his brother James and, voila, New Jersey
pire.” 1983—IBM introduces the XT PC with its cut- is created. 1884—Mississippi Legislature authorizes
ting-edge 10 MB hard drive. Born: The Wind in the Wil- the first state-supported college for women, the Mislows author Kenneth Grahame (1932). Died: Millard sissippi Industrial Institute and College. 1933—GerFillmore, the 12th VP and 13th POTUS (1874). Interna- man President Paul von Hindenburg orders that the
tional Women’s Day (Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Kaza- Nazi Party’s swastika banner be flown. Born: Willard
Mitt Romney. Willard? (1947). Died: Anne Frank (1945).
khstan, Guinea-Bissau).
March 9:1862—The battle of the ironclads, the
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
has been thoroughly aired, to the point of becoming repetitive. Check your facts; offhand “statistics”
or “information” of questionable nature will not be printed.
The Sentinel also reserves the right to edit or omit a letter if it contains potentially libelous material, an attack on an individual, or is generally in bad taste. Writers must include name, city of residence, and phone number for verification purposes.
MARCH 6, 2013 — 5
C OMMUNIT Y
Glenwood students excel in spelling
Hold on to your hats…things are hap- tants and audience following the spelling 15 and 16. Featured speakers include
Lisa Harper, Luci Swindoll and Sheila
bee as well.
pening in Glenwood this month!
The Missoula Children’s Theatre Walsh. The event begins Friday from
Twenty-seven Glenwood students
from first through eighth grades compet- troupe returned to Glenwood on Monday. 5:45 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and continues on
ed in the 2013 Spelling Bee on Feb. 28. They held tryouts after school on March Saturday from 8:15 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
Per traditional spelling bee rules – the 4 and immediately began rehearsals that Dinner, a continental breakfast and
contestants were told the word they were will run through Friday. This is the brunch will be provided during the conto spell; and then they said the word, eighth production the group has orga- ference. The event is free – but donanized in Glenwood. Approxi- tions will be accepted. If you would like
spelled the word and finally
mately 20 Glenwood students to attend this inspirational event, please
said the word again. Top
CONTRIBUTED spellers from each grade inGlenwood from kindergarten through call 364-3571 to make your reservation
eighth grade will perform ASAP.
BUSY BEES: Glenwood students took part in a spelling bee on Feb. cluded: first grade – Isabella
News
28. Advisor Bridget McLaughlin and honor society members put on Bensel; second grade – Willa
Mark your calendars for the annual
“The Pied Piper” on March 8.
the event. Pictured are (Left to Right) Kaitlyn Masden, Nahaleigh McLaughlin; third grade –
A spaghetti dinner will be Glenwood Volunteer Firemen’s turkey
Glenwood
Schuster, Jed Castro, Liam McLaughlin and Lily Molyneux
served from 5 p.m. until 6:30 dinner on Saturday, March 16. The tradiOlivia Jacobsen; fourth grade
Homemakers
p.m. at the school followed by tional turkey dinner with all the fixings
– Nahaleigh Schuster; fifth
the play at 7 p.m. Prices for will be served from 4:30 p.m. through 7
grade – Andrew McFall; sixth
the dinner and play are $5/in- p.m. at the school. Price for the meals are
grade – Kinley Troh; seventh
grade – Forrest Putnam; and eighth dividual or $20/family. What a great way $10/adults and $6/children 12 and under.
grade – Colton Troh. Each participant to spend your Friday evening in Glen- This is a wonderful way to support our
received a certificate and the winner of wood! Plan to enjoy a tasty dinner and a local volunteer firemen and women.
each grades’ contest was awarded a play featuring our local students and the Proceeds from the dinner will enable the
spelling bee trophy as well. Congratula- Missoula Children’s Theatre. (You might Glenwood Volunteer Fire Department to
want to telephone the school at 364-3438 purchase additional equipment. The
tions to each of the contestants!
Dallesport Elementary and to replace these devises
volunteers work hard to provide fire and
Honor Society members Becca Hal- to make your dinner reservation.)
School is presenting “The would be expensive. Also, if
Don’t forget to move your clocks emergency medical services for our comlenbeck, Jonathon Throop, Bethany PutLittle Mermaid Jr.”on Fri- you have unaltered cats
nam, Balyee Couch, Marisela Hernandez ahead one hour on Saturday evening be- munity – let’s be sure to support them by
day and Saturday, March 22- roaming your neighborhood,
and Reyauna Guzman, under the leader- fore you go to bed. Daylight Saving Time attending their annual fund-raising
23, at 7 p.m. The musical is contact Catlink for their sership of Advisor Bridget McLaughlin, or- begins on Sunday, March 10. The time event!
based on the 2008 Broadway vices! The Lyle annex is loMore sad news was received from the
ganized the annual spelling bee. Julie change will allow more daylight as you
production and the 1989 ani- cated at the Activity Center
Beeks family. We were so sorry to hear
Brazil served as the Master of Cere- do your evening chores.
mated feature film. The cast on the south east corner of
“Imagine!” That is the title of the that Betty passed away last week. Please
monies, while the judges included Tom
of 27 is made up of third 3rd and Klickitat streets. You
Eldred, Jennifer Hallenbeck and Women of Faith DVD Conference that know that our thoughts are with each of
through sixth-graders who can also learn more at their
Bethany Putnam. The Honor Society will be held at the Glenwood Pioneer you.
have been rehearsing for 12 website, catlink.org.
provided refreshments for the contes- Memorial Community Church on March
The Grange is trying to
weeks. It will be held in the
school gym with free admis- stimulate new interest about
its organization,
sion to the public.
so for those of you
These kids work
who missed enterhard to present
ing your prize cretheir plays and
Lyle News ations at the
have entertained
Collaboration means “the Approximately 30 interested emerged, Lou Marzeles and dalechamber.org, click on
County Fair, or
audiences year
act of working together with businesses were in atten- Leslie Geatches of the music Events.
Mildred Lykens
just wish to share
after year… show
The 2013 Goldendale
one or more people in order to dance. Following the seminar, group Sonic Light Brigade
it with a brand
your support for
achieve something.” And Chamber executive director will assist in providing and Chamber Board of Directors
new audience,
their endeavor
there is some very exciting and Melody Johnson, presi- bringing in other quality, elected to focus more on their
here’s
your
while you treat
dent of Falcon’s local music at the Observato- members and improving the
collaboration
chance.
The
yourself to an enCrest Inc. Package ry amphitheater. This music economy than on being congoing on in your
Grange in Goldendale is
joyable evening.
Chamber
Travel Specialist will be a variety of sounds sumed by a year of events. A
community, foIf you have ever worked holding a Grange Mini-Fair
for Destinations produced by our talented lo- very exciting new program
cused on improvChat
with Catlink to have home- with arts and crafts, paintand Receptive cals and will not necessarily initiated this year is The
ing the economy.
less and feral cats spayed or ings and drawings, photogBusiness Showcase. Everyone
For the last several Earlene Sullivan Tour Operator for be bluegrass.
neutered and still have in raphy, sewing, needlework,
And there’s still more col- is invited to participate; we
the Northwest”
years ef forts to
Executive
your possession any of their quilting, baking, canning. It
visited several laboration going on—check have successfully showcased
bring small busiDirector
traps or carriers, they are will take place on April 9 and
local businesses, out GoldendaleEvents.com our growing and very popular
nesses to Goldenurging you to return them. 10, at the Goldendale Grange
explaining pack- website. It’s a newly con- Sole to Soul Fitness Center,
dale have not been
Kitten season is approach- Hall, on E. Darland St. Consuccessful, but, tourism age travel and the positive im- structed site, coordinating all which resulted in several new
ing and Catlink is in need of tests are open to the public,
the events going on in our members, followed by Golden
seems to always be a positive pact it could have for us.
these devises they’ve loaned ages 5 and up. The Grange
Your city mayor and ad- area for 2013, sponsored by Photo Service at their new looption. Statistics indicate
out to community members. will be open on Tuesday,
that a bus load of tourists, ministrator have seen the the City of Goldendale. If you cation, 105 W Main. On
If you have any of these April 9, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.,
staying two nights in a town, benefits of Package Travel, don’t see your event listed, it’s Thursday, March 7, we will
loaned to you, please call and Wednesday morning 7
will leave about $12,000 be- and have authorized the next probably because we didn’t showcase DT Fast Lube, at
Betty as soon as possible at a.m. to 9 a.m., to accept your
step, a feasibility study com- have it, so please, call the 7:30 a.m. Get up a little early,
hind.
(541) 298-8253 or email at entries. Judging will be held
The Greater Goldendale mencing March 11. The study Chamber at 773-3400 and we and meet us at DT Fast Lube.
[email protected]. on Wednesday at 10 a.m. The
Area Chamber of Commerce will be paid for from tourism will see that the information Business Showcase is a popuCatlink is an all-volunteer, hall will remain open until
lar, motivational, and educagets to the site’s webmaster.
and the City of Goldendale funds.
non-profit division of the 6:30 p.m. for viewing and
Welcome new members to tional way to start your day.
The next collaboration
are collaborating on efforts to
Rowena Wildlife Clinic, dedi- pickup of your items. For
bring bus tours, with a mini- comes with the Washington the Goldendale Chamber: Proud of your business? Want
cated
to
providing additional information conmum stay of two nights, to State Parks Department and Senator Curtis King, AM Tree everyone to know about it?
spay/neuter and medical tact Lucille Bevis (773-9122).
our community,. On Feb 6, the Goldendale Chamber of Trimming (and more), Glen- Leave a message for Barb RoSubmit your news to: Milcare to homeless/feral cats
Chamber and City hosted a Commerce. The Goldendale wood Market, KB Tax Ser- bison.
in the Gorge. There is no dred Lykens: 365-0060 –
Reader Board update: the
Package Travel Seminar held Fiddlin’ Under the Stars Blue- vice, Master Craft Coatings,
charge to their caregivers, [email protected]
in the City Council chambers. g rass Festival, June 19 Reliv of the Gorge, and Tim- week of March 7 will find the
through June 22, will be held berlake Campground and RV very popular reader board up
at Ekone Park. The first two Park. Please remember to and running again. Goldendays will be open picking, think of the 174 Chamber dale Chamber has replaced
jamming, and camping, with members first when you need controllers, transformers,
and much more at a substanthe festival kicking off on a product or service.
The Goldendale Home and tial cost, with the help of Tim
June 21. But wait, there’s
Bluegrass Festival. There
Get ready to ‘Spring For- might talk to your doctor.
more — through a flat dona- Garden Show, April 19, 20, and Garrigus, Klickitat PUD,
The Goldendale schools will be no need for the Washward’ this Sunday, March 10
tion by the Chamber, we will 21, still has a few vendor spots Jonathan Lewis, Hire Electric
at 2 a.m. Set your clocks would like to remind parents ington State Park Discover
be offering Fiddlin’ Under the available in the Joan Frey and Tom Ireland, past-presithat those children with flu- Pass during that time. The
ahead Saturday night.
Stars music at the Observato- Arena, Klickitat County Fair- dent Goldendale Chamber.
Has anyone ever won- like illness stay home for at Chamber is also looking for
ry amphitheater, along with grounds. Call Dawn at 773- The cause of the outage is
dered if they should not least 24 hours after they no some free musical entertainnight sky visits at the tele- 3400 for more information on still under investigation.
longer have a ment to play at the observadrive anymore?
Collaboration and commuscope all four evenings start- that.
fever, or signs of tory every evening of the
The
Klickitat
The Bluegrass Festival nication will bring positive,
ing at 8 p.m. A Discover Pass
a fever, without Bluegrass Festival June 19
County Senior
Hear’s
will not be required if you also is now accepting vendor excitement to our community.
the use of fever- thru 22. Call the Chamber at
Newsletter has
have a Bluegrass Festival applications. Call Earlene at What will you contribute?
some tips as to
Goldendale reducing medi- 773-3400 to volunteer.
wrist band. As a result of this 773-3400 or register online for
Send your news to hearscines.
staying safe behind
collaboration, another has the events at [email protected]
.
Jack
Bostick’s
the wheel. Do other
Diana
weather statistics
drivers often honk
Notestine
for February 2013
at you? Have you
are: High temp.
had some accion Feb. 15 - 53.2;
dents or traf fic
tickets? Are you getting lost Low temp. on Feb. 8 - 18.8:
on well known roads? Have Most rain on Feb. 22 - 0.13
family members or friends inches: and Highest wind
say they are worried about gust on Feb. 23 and 25 - 37
your driving? Do you drive MPH.
The Greater Goldendale
less because you are not as
confident as you once were? Area Chamber of Commerce
If you answered yes to any of has reserved the Goldendale
these and have any questions Observatory parking area all
about your driving, then you four days of the upcoming
Dallesport Elementary
to present musical
Chamber working hard for local businesses
Newsletter offers driving tips for seniors
6 — MARCH 6, 2013
Count Goldendale’s PTO among the doers
DEB BRUMLEY
FOR THE SENTINEL
Found behind the scenes in
most high achieving, productive school districts and communities are those who do.
Those who do are the incessant volunteers, the core
groups who add ‘one more’
additional activity to a usually already full dance card.
And Goldendale is no different, witness the Goldendale
PTO (Parent Teacher Organization).
According to PTO Treasurer, Beth Schroder, the busy,
primary school-centered
group has been in existence
for as long as she can remember. The PTO charges no fee
to those wanting to join, is individually, as opposed to nationally organized and is a
non-profit. The productive
volunteers support the students and staff of the Goldendale Primary School through
extra-curricular, fun activities.
On most first Thursdays of
each month the PTO meets at
6:30 p.m., at the primary
school. The local members
gather to plan for the next
school event; one continuous
event follows another, for the
duration of each school year.
Even with the continuous
event schedule, being a member of the group is not all consuming.
“It’s a fun experience,”
says Schroder, “and a person
is not committed all the time.
They do not need to be at
every event, attend every
meeting, but they can pitch in
when it makes sense for
them.”
The 2012-2013 officers soon
closing the books on their
one-year terms are President
Joanie Fahlenkamp, Vice
President LeeAnn Mell, Treasurer Beth Schroder and Bree
Chambers, Secretary. These
volunteers, along with many
other parents, teachers, and
family member-volunteers
comprise the Goldendale
PTO. “This is the first year,”
said Schroder, “. . .that all the
officers are parents.”
Like all productive volunteer groups the need for more
volunteers is never ending.
The more individuals in the
group, the more talent, energy and individual strengths
the group has to help create
their excellent event results.
The annual school carnival
with a “Neverland” theme,
which was held Friday, Feb.
22, was a testimony, said
Schroder, of “LeeAnn’s artistic talents. The decorations
were just awesome.”
A few of the extra activities the PTO has organized
for the 2012-2013 school year
includes Fall movie nights,
Mad Scientist Night, Penny
Wars in which the losing
team (the team with the least
pennies) caught a pie in the
eye and the Running Club,
where students earned footprints for each mile walked or
ran after school on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. Thaynan
Knowlton, Goldendale Primary School principal won the
Running Club traveling trophy, for the most cumulative
miles, but just by a hair.
“He edged out a third grader,” said Schroder with a
laugh.
has three winners. The three
finalists from each grade will
compete on April 25, at 5:30
p.m. in the primary school
gym.
The PTO will be offering
prizes, “really, really cool
prizes,” said Schroder, for the
bee winners.
Primary school teachers
also receive extra support
from the PTO, through the
group’s Teacher Reimbursement Program. For time volunteered in a PTO activity,
teachers receive credit.
These credits can be redeemed for up to $100 in
classroom expenses.
CONTRIBUTED
Those wanting to stay conTHE QUEST: Students participated in the Missoula Children’s nected or learn more about
Theater, last Spring, performing in the play “King Arthur’s Quest.”
The PTO members desire
to create school activities that
are not only fun, but “. . .want
to encourage other kinds of
learning and creative thinking,” Schroder noted. The volunteer corps also wants to
Klickitat Pirate
Carnival on St.
Patrick’s Day
create activities which can be
replicated year after year.
Coming up Thursday, April
25, is the first annual primary
school Spelling Bee. Teachers
will conduct pre-event, inclass bees until each grade
CONTRIBUTED
ANOTHER HORSE GIRL:
Claire Gilmore shows off her
horse, courtesy of the face painting booth at the 2013 Carnival at
Goldendale Primary School.
the local PTO, can friend and
follow them on FaceBook at,
https://www.facebook.com/p
to.goldendale?fref=ts
The seventh annual
Pirate Carnival at the
Klickitat School gymnasium will be held March
17, in conjunction with
St. Patrick’s Day.
The free event is sponsored by the Dragon Vandals PTO and the KHS
secondary ASB.
Come dressed as a pirate or leprechan. A wide
array of games and entertainment plus clam
chowder and nachos
lunch helps raise money
for students at Klickitat.
GHS students giving globally through Adopt a Village
DALLAS SMITH
FOR THE SENTINEL
The Goldendale High
School has raised nearly
$1,000 from its students
through Free the Children’s
Adopt a Village program and
the number is still growing.
The money the students raise
goes into funds that aid communities in countries like
Ecuador, Sier ra Leone,
Ghana and others. The Adopt
a Village program not only
aims to help these communities but teach them to sustain
the improvements that are
made.
Students at the high
school are actively supporting the Adopt a Village program on a daily basis. Everyday they attend a 20 minute
“task period” to work on
homework and other school
related activities. Those who
wish for the extra time to go
towards their lunch, can pay
a dollar and have that extra
20 minutes. The dollar goes to
the Adopt a Village program.
When the program started
on Feb. 1, many students
were extremely skeptical,
thinking that one dollar
couldn’t make a difference,
but in actuality those dollars
are being very effective. The
money aids in improving
children’s lives in the supported communities through
Adopt a Village’s “five pillars,” which include education, clean water and sanitation, health care, alternative
income and livelihood, and
agricultural and food security. As is evidenced from the
charity’s name of Free the
Children, the program aims
to give children the opportunity to better their lives.
The GHS leadership class
is working to earn admission
to “We Day” in Seattle. In
order to qualify, students
have to participate in a local
charity and a global charity.
The class chose Adopt a Village for its global charity project. Their local project was
helping Dr. James Ogden
with his free eye clinic.
“We Day” is a huge concert with motivational and
inspirational speakers who
talk to youth about “getting
involved” and “being the
change”.
“I’m really excited to experience the “We Day” and be
involved in helping people
that don’t normally get help,”
says senior Haley Smith. She
is one of 30 leadership students that are working toward admission to “We Day.”
For more information on We
Day visit www.weday.com.
Adopt a Village is open to
donations from the community. To make a donation contact Ginger Plum at the Goldendale High School.
For more infor mation
about Adopt a Village, go to
www.freethechildren.com
MARCH 6, 2013 — 7
S PORTS
Tradition broken, no Simcoe or Twilight
track meets in Goldendale this year
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Goldendale’s returning
triple jump star, Isaac Messenger may not get a lot of
quality practice in the event
on Goldendale’s field this
year. The senior placed
fourth in the triple jump and
10th in the long jump at State
last year, but jumping at
Goldendale this year is an invitation to injury.
There is just one track and
field meet scheduled for
Goldendale this year thanks
to worn out approaches to
the long jump pits. That
means no Simcoe/Thompson
meet and no Lions’ Twilight
meet in Goldendale this year.
The approaches, which
have a rubbery compound
applied over asphalt to accommodate track spikes,
have been worn out for several years. Over the past three
seasons, large holes have de-
veloped in the take-off points
with cracks and worn out
areas running the length of
the runway on both boys and
girls long jump pits. An injury on the girls’ runway last
year led to the use of rubber
mats placed along much of
the length of the runways.
While rubber mats do a good
job covering holes, the underlying surface is still uneven and the mats themselves tend to develop wrinkles.
According to Superintendent Mark Heid, a patch is
scheduled for the approaches
this spring. A new layer of
asphalt will be laid and it
will be covered with the rubber mat. The long term solution is included in the plans
to revamp the football field,
at which time the pits will be
moved further away from the
football field and the runways completely redone with
a proper foundation and sur-
face. That improvement is
tied to the bond which the
school plans to submit to voters in November. Coach Jennifer Holycross says that the
type of work that needs to be
done requires warm weather,
so she doesn’t expect the approaches to be ready before
the 2015 season, assuming
the bond is approved by voters.
The Simcoe/Thompson
meet was the kick off to the
season in past years, always
promising to be blustery if
there wasn’t snow. This year
the team will travel to The
Dalles Wahtonka for the
Mullen-Leavitt Invitational
on March 16.
The Lions’ Twilight was
held late in April in the past.
This year, the team will travel to Condon instead, for the
Bowerman Invitational.
The only meet scheduled
for Goldendale is the SCAC
league meet on April 9.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
DEFENDING CHAMP: Bree Wanderscheid works on chip shots during the opening week of golf practice at Goldendale Golf Club. Wanderscheid is the defending 1A girls’ State Champion.
Wanderscheid sets out
to defend State 1A girls’
golfing title
Goldendale boys and girls defend team, District titles
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Defending State Champion golfer, Bree
Wanderscheid takes the first step toward defending her title when Goldendale girls travel
to The Dalles for a girls only event, next Tuesday morning. Wanderscheid is the headliner
for a talented group of Timberwolf golfers,
five of whom competed in last year’s State
tournament.
Wanderscheid, a junior, defeated Alexis
Keating, of Elma for the title last spring at
Dupont. Keating and Wanderscheid tied for
second in 2011. Her brother, Zack was a twotime State Champion. Bree has the chance to
eclipse that mark, and although she admits
that would be pretty cool, she says “I don’t
want to get ahead of myself.” She says she is
only focused on one meet at a time.
Wanderscheid says she golfed quite a bit
this winter in the Yakima Valley. She is
coached locally by Ted Wilkins, but also works
with Jeff Bender, the club pro at Black Rock
Creek Golf Course, near Sunnyside. If Wanderscheid was tough to beat last year, it isn’t
going to be easy this year, either. She says she
has added length to her drive and has learned
more shots, especially around the green,
working on high percentage shots.
Last year was a banner year for Timberwolf
golf as the girls and boys won district team titles. Sawyer Ross and Tessa Enwards accompanied Wanderscheid to State last year. Ross is
back this year while Enwards switched to
track and field.
Four boys went to State and two, Mitch Anderson and Joel Gerchak return for another
shot. The boys will see their first action of the
year on March 15 in a boys only event at The
Dalles, also starting at 10 a.m.
Lyle-Wishram Varsity
softball schedule
3/9
3/19
3/26
4/4
4/8
4/16
4/19
4/23
4/25
4/30
5/2
5/4
5/16
5/18
5/24
at Stevenson, 11 a.m. double-header
at White Swan, 3 p.m. double-header
host Tri-Cities Prep, 3 p.m. double-header
host Hood River JV, 4 p.m. single game
at Hood River JV, 4:30 p.m. single game
at Klickitat, 3 p.m. double-header
host Liberty Christian, 3 p.m. double-header
host Granger, 3 p.m. double-header
host Columbia-White Salmon, 4:30 p.m. single
host Klickitat, 3 p.m. double-header
at Columbia-White Salmon, 4:30 p.m. single
Alumni double-header, 4 p.m.
District/Regional
District/Regional
State Championship
Lyle-Wishram Varsity
baseball schedule
3/9
3/16
3/22
3/26
4/4
4/8
4/12
4/16
4/23
4/27
4/30
5/7
tba
5/18
5/25
at Stevenson, 11 a.m. double-header
host Riverside Christian, 11 a.m. double
at Dufur, 2 p.m. double-header
host Tri-Cities Prep, 3 p.m. double-header
host Hood River C squad, 4 p.m. single game
at Hood River C squad, 4:30 p.m. single
at Sunnyside Christian, 3 p.m. double
host Sherman County, 4 p.m. single game
host Granger, 3 p.m. double-header
Alumni double-header, 11 a.m.
host Sunnyside Christian, 3 p.m. double
at Sherman County, 4:30 p.m. single game
District tournament
Regionals
State Championship
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
RUNWAY HAZARD: Isaac Messenger checks out a hole in the runway for the long jump/triple jump
pit at Goldendale’s field. The runways for both boys and girls are worn out.
Goldendale Varsity
track schedule
Goldendale Varsity
softball schedule
3/9
3/16
3/23
4/11
4/13
4/16
4/20
4/27
4/30
5/7
5/16
5/18
5/25
at Ki-Be in Benton City, 11 a.m. double
host Warden, 11 a.m. double-header
host Mabton, 11 a.m. double-header
at Klickitat, 3:30 p.m. double-header
host La Salle, 11 a.m. double-header
at Naches Valley, 3 p.m. double-header
host Zillah, 11 a.m. double-header
at Cle Elum, 11 a.m. double-header
host Klickitat, 3 p.m. double-header
at Granger, 3 p.m. double header
Round 1 District playoff at higher seed
District Championship, Hanford
State Championship, Richland
3/16
3/23
4/6
4/9
4/12
4/16
4/23
4/26
4/27
5/3
5/10
5/17
5/24
Goldendale Varsity
tennis schedule
3/9
3/12
3/16
3/23
3/26
4/9
4/13
4/16
4/20
4/27
4/30
5/7
5/11
5/13
5/17
5/18
5/24
at Burbank, 10 a.m. and at Connell, 3 p.m.
host Highland, 3:30 p.m.
host Cle Elum-Roslyn, 11 a.m.
host La Salle, 11 a.m.
at Zillah, 3:30 p.m.
at Naches Valley, 3:30 p.m.
host Granger, 10 a.m. and Ki-Be, 3 p.m.
at Highland (Cowiche), 3:30 p.m.
at Cle Elum-Roslyn, 10 a.m.
at La Salle, 10 a.m.
host Zillah, 3:30 p.m.
host Naches Valley, 3:30 p.m.
League tournament, Sunnyside and Ki-Be
League tournament, Sunnyside and Ki-Be
District tournament, Burbank
District tournament, Burbank
State Championship, Yakima
Mullin-Leavitt Invitational, The Dalles, 11 a.m.
Sherman County Invitational, Moro, 11 a.m.
Condon Invitational, Condon, 11 a.m.
SCAC league meet, Goldendale, 3:30 p.m.
Vanderholm Invitational, Royal City, 11 a.m.
SCAC league meet, Highland H.S., 3:30 p.m.
SCAC league meet, Zillah, 3:30 p.m.
Wahluke Invitational, Wahluke H.S., 11 a.m.
Bowerman Invitational, Condon, 11 a.m.
Naches Valley Invitational, Naches, 3:30 p.m.
SCAC west meet, Cle Elum, 4 p.m.
District Championship, Toppenish, 4 p.m.
State Championship, Cheney
Goldendale Varsity
golf schedule
3/12
3/15
3/21
3/25
4/5
4/8
4/15
4/18
4/19
4/26
4/29
5/2
5/6
5/15
5/21
at The Dalles, girls only, 10 a.m.
at The Dalles, boys only, 10 a.m.
at Wahluke, boys and girls, 10:30 a.m.
at Hood River, boys and girls, 10:30 a.m.
at Pendleton tour, girls only, 10 a.m.
at Warden, boys and girls, 1:30 p.m.
host Royal/Zillah boys and girls, 1:30 p.m.
Wally Johnson tour, girls only, 10 a.m.
Hermiston tour, boys only, 10 a.m.
Pendleton tour, boys and girls, 10 a.m.
at Cle Elum, boys and girls, 12:15 p.m.
at Warden, boys and girls, 12:30 p.m.
host La Salle/Naches Valley, 1:30 p.m.
District championship Suncadia, Cle Elum
State championship, Dupont
8 — MARCH 6, 2013
R ECORDS
WHAT’S HAPPENING
On-going
Events
Every Monday - Friday
•KLCK 1400 am Hotline from
8:35 a.m to 9 a.m.
Every Monday and
Wednesday
•Goldendale Wrestling Club
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the
Goldendale High School
gym. All ages welcome.
Every Second Monday
•Book Talk P.M., a reading
and discussion group for
adults at the Goldendale
Community Library, 131 W.
Burgen. 773-4487.
Every Tuesday
•Take Off Pounds Sensibly
(T.O.P.S.) meets in the
Riverview Bank meeting
room at 9 a.m. For more information, contact Debbie at
773-5301.
•Weight Watchers meetings
at 5 p.m. at the Goldendale
Primary School library, located at 820 S. Schuster. Contact Maureen for more information, 773-6344.
•AA women’s group from 7
p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Goldendale United Methodist
Church, located at 109 E.
Broadway
Every Tues., Wed.
& Thurs.
•Kid’s Camp after school program at Goldendale Primary
School. Meets Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 2:50 p.m. to
5:30 p.m. and Wednesdays from
1:45 p.m. to 5 p.m.
•Family History Center, located at the corner of N.
Columbus and McKinley is
open Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Ancestry.com plus more. Appointments available outside
these hours. Open to the public. (509) 250-3095.
Every Tuesday and
Thursday
•KLCK Klickitat AM talk
show at 8:05 a.m. on 1400am
or klck1400.com.
Every Second Tuesday
•Klickitat Republicans meet at
6 p.m. at the Dallesport Community Center. www.klickitat
republicans.org
•Klickitat County Search and
Rescue general meeting and
training at 6:30 p.m. at the
KPUD meeting room. 7734455.
Every Third Tuesday
•Klickitat County Fair Board
meeting from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
in the WSU building at the
fair grounds. Open to the
public.
Every Wednesday
•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at
Golden Coyote Coffee, located on Main Street.
•Open Studio for Kids (ages
eight to 14) at Golden Art
Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
$10 per session. Student
artists can explore a wide variety of techniques and art
materials. Pre-registration
required, 773-5100.
•Open public prayer at Goldendale Nazarene Church, located at 124 W. Allyn, at 6:30
p.m.
Every First Wednesday
•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale
Community Library from 3
p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games,
reader theater and snacks.
Games provided or bring
your own to share. Fun for
kids ages eight to 12.
Every First and Third
Wednesday
•Goldendale Little League
meeting at Goldendale City
fire hall at 6 p.m.
Every Second Wednesday
•Alzheimer's Association
Caregiver Support Group at
the Goldendale Senior Center, located at 115 E. Main,
from 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild
meeting at 2 p.m. at Golden
Coyote Coffee, 120 W. Main in
Goldendale. Open to anyone
interested in goats or has
goats. (509) 225-0371
Every Thursday
•Goldendale Chamber business luncheon from noon to 1
p.m. Monthly list is available
at the Chamber, 773-3400.
Also available in Upcoming
Events.
•Bingo at the Goldendale
American Legion Post 116 for
members and their guests at
6:30 p.m.
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.
•A.B.A.T.E. meets at Roadhouse 97. Social hour at 6
p.m., meeting at 7 p.m.
Every Friday
•Yarn Benders, a knit, crochet and sewing group meets
from 10 a.m. to noon at Golden Coyote Coffee, located on
West Main in Goldendale.
Everyone is invited to bring
any type of needlework they
would like. 773-3163.
Every Friday & Saturday
till April 13
•AARP tax aide at the Goldendale Grange Hall on Fridays
from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturdays from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Call Senior Services for appointments, 773-3757.
Friday
•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Golden
Coyote Coffee, located at 120
W. Main Street.
•Wishram Diabetic Education and Support group
meets in the Wishram Community Church at 3 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Every Saturday
•Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly,
at the Odd Fellows Temple,
301 NW 2nd St., Goldendale.
Every First Saturday
•Men’s breakfast at Columbus Ave. Baptist Church, located at 815 N. Columbus, at 8
a.m. 773-5075.
•Men’s breakfast at Community Grace Brethren Church,
located at 1180 S. Roosevelt at
8 a.m. 773-3388.
Every First & Third
Saturday
•Men’s Breakfast at Goldendale Nazarene Church, located at 124 W. Allyn. Call Mike
Howard for time and more
information, 773-3217.
Every Second Saturday
•Pencil with Joan at the Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m. Preregistration required, 7735100.
Every Third Saturday
•Oriental art (Sumi brush
techniques) at the Golden
Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with
Margaret. Pre-registration
required, 773-5100.
•Goldendale Senior Center
breakfast. Everyone is welcome. $3 per person.
Every Fourth Saturday
•Handmade books class at
the Golden Art Gallery at 10
a.m. Pre-registration required, 773-5100.
Every First &Third
Sunday
•Breakfast at the Goldendale
American Legion Post 116 for
members and guests from 8
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. with menu
selections. 773-4265.
Upcoming
Wednesday, March 6
Art and technology for teens
ages 12 to 19 at the Goldendale
Library from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Work alone or as a group. Create a masterpiece to submit to
Teen Tech Week 2013. Deadline to submit is Saturday,
March 16. Submissions can be
emailed to [email protected]. For
more information, visit
www.fvrl.org/teens.
•Klickitat Chapter of Trout
Unlimited first meeting of 2013
at 6:30 p.m. at Columbia Bank,
202 W. Main in Goldendale.
Thursday, March 7
•Business luncheon at the
Glass Onion at noon. Speaker
is Lori Anderson, manager of
the Goldendale Pool, with an
update.
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.,
March 7, 8, 9 & 14, 15, 16
•”I Hate Hamlet” presented by
The Theatre Company of The
Dalles at 7:30 p.m. at Columbiia
Gorge Community College.
Advance tickets available at
Klindt’s Book Sellers, The
Dalles. Adults $12, students/seniors $10. This is adult comedy.
(541) 370-2513.
Saturday, March 9
•Mountain View Grange White
Salmon - Klickitat County
Pomona #5 is meeting at 11:30
a.m. with potluck at noon. All
county masters are engouraged to attend.
Sunday, March 10
•Goldendale Grange’s 102nd
birthday party at 1 p.m. with
potluck lunch and program.
Everyone is invited to come
and find out more about the
Grange.
Monday, March 11
•Friends of the Goldendale Library meeting at 12:30 p.m. in
the Camplan Room. Agenda
items include centennial
plans, plaque donating library’s place on the National
Register of Historic Places and
media outreach. Visitors welcome.
Wednesday, March 13
•Learn and play event at 3:15
p.m. at the Goldendale Primary School.
Thursday, March 14
•Business lunchon at the Glass
Onion at noon. Speakers are
Mayor Clint Baze and city administrator Larry Bellamy.
Friday, March 15
•Centerville Grange pinochle
party at 7 p.m.
Saturday, March 16
•Cherry Bombers vs. River
Reapers Roller Derby at Hood
River Valley High School.
Doors open at 5 p.m., action
starts at 6 p.m. General admission is $10, children six and
under free. Tickets available at
www.gorgerollergirls.com.
Sunday, March 17
•Father’s House Fellowship’s
annual talent show/birthday
party. Doors open at 5:30 p.m.
Bring a talent to share or just
come for all the one-liners and
PUN-ishment. Call 773-4719 to
sign up.
GOLDENDALE
SCHOOLS
LUNCH MENU
Thursday, March 7
Primary/Middle School
B - Cheese zombie, toast, fruit, milk
L - Hot dog, beans salad, fruit, milk
High School
B - Breakfast pizza, fruit, milk
L - Chef salad or chicken fajita
Friday, March 8
B - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, juice, milk
L - Chickenburger, veggies, fruit,
cookie, milk
High School
B - Breakfast sandwich, fruit, milk
L - Cheeseburger or fish sandwich
Monday, March 11
B - Waffles, fruit, milk
L - Deli sandwich, beans, veggies,
fruit, milk
High School
B - Breakfast sandwich, fruit, milk
L - Pizza or chicken nuggets
Tuesday, March 12
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Spaghetti, bread, salad, fruit,
milk
High School
B - Breakfast burrito, fruit, milk
L - Chicken gravy on mashed potatoes or cheeseburger
Wednesday, March 13
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Pizza, salad, corn, fruit, milk
High School
B - French toast, fruit, milk
L - Deli sandwich or spaghetti
WEATHER
Wednesday, March 6
R/S Showers, High 49, Low 27
Sunrise: 6:32 a.m.
Sunset: 5:57 p.m.
Thursday, March 7
R/S Showers, High 49, Low 27
Sunrise: 6:30 a.m.
Sunset: 5:59 p.m.
Friday, March 8
P Cloudy, High 50, Low 28
Sunrise: 6:28 a.m.
Sunset: 6:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 9
Sunrise: 6:27 a.m.
Sunset: 6:02 p.m.
Sunday, March 10
Sunrise: 7:25 a.m.
Sunset: 7:03 p.m.
Monday, March 11
Sunrise: 7:23 a.m.
Sunset: 7:04 p.m.
Tuesday, March 12
Sunrise: 7:21 a.m.
Sunset: 7:06 p.m.
Check out our website for the most
current weather information from
Weather Underground.
www.goldendalesentinel.com
Senior Meals
• March 7 @ noon
Goldendale Senior
Center
Taco Salad
• March 12 @ noon
Goldendale Senior
Center & Lyle
Community
Center
Salisbury Steak
Call Mt. Adams
Transportation Service
for transportation
to meal sites:
Goldendale
773-3060
White Salmon
493-4662
EAST
DISTRICT
COURT
January 24
•Rasheena Lee Leslie: Op.
Mot. Veh. without Ins.
(11/3/12), Viol. of Instruction
Permit (11/3/12); Count committed, fine $550, count two
committed, fine $90.
•Ramiz
Dzhavadirovic
Chakhalidze : Fld. to Yield on
Right Side of Road (10/5/12);
Committed, fine $124.
•Jason Douglas Cloud: Negligent Driving 2 (12/16/12);
Committed, fine $400.
•Alfredo Negrin Martin: Negligent Driving 2 (11/20/12);
Dismissed.
•Surinder Singh: Negligent
Driving 2 (10/20/12); Not Committed.
•Samuel Velazquez Sanchez:
Speeding 7 MPH Over Limit
(12/14/12); Committed, fine
$113.
January 28
•Yahshua I. Monzon: DWLS 3
(12/2/11); Amended to No License With ID, committed,
fines/fees $447.50
•Yahshua I. Monzon: Marijuana Poss. Less/Equal 40 Grams
(12/3/11), Use/Deliver Drug
Paraphernalia (12/3/11); Both
counts dismissed per plea
agreement.
•Yahshua E. Monson: Speeding 8 MPH Over Limit
(11/11/11); Dismissed per defendant’s motion.
•Jahshua I. Monzon: DWLS 3
(11/11/11); Amended to No License With ID, committed,
fines/fees $332.
•Raynaldo Lopez Sanchez: DUI
(2/18/07); Dismissed per deferred prosecution.
January 29
•Tristan David Bugler: Supply
Liquor/Premises to Minor
(6/3/11); Found guilty, 364
days/364 susp., fines/fees $673,
12 months bench probation.
•Rafael Lopez Castro: DWLS 3
(4/5/11), Oper. Veh. Without Ignition Interlock (4/5/11);
Guilty plea to count one, 90
days/90 susp., guilty plea to
count two, 90 days/90 susp.,
fines/feese $937, 24 months
bench probation.
•Kiva Dobson: Purchase/Use
License 2 (10/30/11); Dismissed per deferred sentence.
•Chandon Leigh Girl: DWLS 2
(11/29/11); Guilty plea, 365
days/350 susp., fines/fees $525,
24 months bench probation.
•Chandon Leigh Girl: DWLS 2
(1/17/12); Dismissed per plea
agreement.
•Richard Lynn Hugg: Criminal Trespass 2 (9/11/11); Dismissed per deferred sentence.
MARCH 6, 2013— 9
N OTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
Klickitat County Board of
County Commissioners will
consider approval of
the
Comprehensive Solid Waste
Management Plan on
March 12th at 1:30PM
Commissioners’ Chambers
County
Courthouse,
Goldendale, WA
For more information call
509-773-2366
(0901, 1001)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Surplus Items
As of February 20, 2013, the
Goldendale School District
has the following equipment,
and textbooks surplus available:
7/8
grade
Science
Textbooks, FAST 1 & FAST 2
High school English textbooks McDougal Littel &
Language Structure
Miscellaneous library books
(contact district for list)
Miscellaneous computers,
printers, monitors
Obsolete electronic testing
equipment
Miscellaneous athletic &
cheer accessories & uniforms
46” diagonal big screen NOT
flat screen
For the first 30 days, said
items are made available to
public schools and approved
private schools at depreciated cost or fair market value
whichever is greater. After
30 days, bids will be
received from the general
public on remaining items.
Bids will be opened and
awarded April 15th at 7 PM,
at the regular school board
meeting. Questions should
be directed to the District
office at 773-5177.
Mark Heid
Superintendent
(0903, 1002)
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids for the “Klickitat
County Dispatch Center
Project” will be received by
the Board of County
Commissioners at the reception desk located in the
Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 115
South Golden, Goldendale
Washington.
Mailing
address 228 W. Main MSCH-19,
Goldendale
Washington 98620 until 1:15
p.m. on April 9, 2013 for performing the work described
below. Sealed bids received
will be opened at the
Commissioner’s Chambers
and publicly read aloud on
Tuesday, April 9, 2013 at
1:30 p.m. or shortly thereafter. Bids received after
1:15 p.m. April 9, 2013 will
not be considered. The
county reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and
to waive informalities that
are not, in the opinion of the
County
Commissioners,
material.
Bid envelopes shall be
appropriately marked on the
outside “Bid opening 1:30
p.m. April 9, 2013 , Klickitat
County Dispatch Center
Project”.
This contract provides for
the Construction of the
Klickitat County Dispatch
Center. The Contractor shall
provide and install all
required materials all in
accordance
with
the
Contract Plans, Contract
Provisions,
and
the
Standard Specifications.
Bid proposals shall be
accompanied by a bid proposal deposit in cash, certified check, cashier’s check
or surety bond in the amount
equal to five percent (5%) in
the amount of the bid proposal. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into
such contract and furnish
satisfactory
performance
bond within the time stated
in the specifications, the bid
proposal deposit shall be forfeited to Klickitat County.
Approximate project cost is
estimated to be between
$850,000.00
$1,250,000.00.
The Klickitat County Public
Works Dept. in accordance
with Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat.
252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to
2000d-4 and Title 49, Code
of Federal Regulations,
Department
of
Transportation, subtitle A,
Office of the Secretary, Part
21, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of
the
Department
of
Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby
notifies all bidders that it will
affirmatively insure that in
any contract entered into
pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be
afforded full opportunity to
submit bids in response to
this invitation and will not be
discriminated against on the
grounds of race, color or
national origin in consideration for an award.
Obtaining Bid Documents:
Free of charge: Plans,
Specifications,
addenda,
bidders list, and plan holders
list for the project are available though the Klickitat
County’s on-line plan room.
Free of charge access is
provided
to
Prime
Contractors, Subcontractors
and Venders by going to
http://bxwa.com and clicking
on: Posted Projects; Public
Works; Klickitat County; and
Projects Bidding. Bidders
are encouraged to “Register”
in order to receive automatic
email notification of future
addenda and to place themselves on the self registered
“Bidders List.” This on-line
plan room provides Bidders
with fully usable on-line documents; with the ability to:
download, print to your own
printer, order full / partial
plan sets from numerous
reprographic sources (online print order form), and a
free on-line digitizer / takeoff tool. Contact Builders
Exchange of Washington at
425-258-1303 should you
require assistance.
Paper Copies are also available upon receipt of a nonrefundable deposit in the
amount of $50.00, payable
to the Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 228 W
Main,
MS-CH
19,
Goldendale, WA, 98620.
Bidders that obtain paper
copies are encouraged to
“Register”
online
at
bxwa.com, in order to
receive automatic addenda
notification by email and to
appear on the “Bidders List”
if they so desire.
Dated this 26th day of
February, 2013.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Klickitat County, Washington
David Sauter, Chairman
Rex
F.
Johnston,
Commissioner
Jim
Sizemore,
Commissioner
ATTEST:
Clerk of the Board
Crystal D. McEwen
(0905, 1003, 1101)
This Just In....
• Notice of Intent to Extinguish Abandoned Mineral
Interest - Colin Chisholm
• Invitation to Bid - Addition to Existing Building Fire District 9/Roosevelt
• Call for applications/Salmon Habitat Project - Klickitat County Natural Resources
• Technical Committee Meeting Schedule - Klickitat
County Natural Resources
• Notice to Contractors/Annual Striping Project Klickitat County Public Works
claim against the decedent
must, before the claim would
be barred by any otherwise
applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in
the manner as provided in
RCW 11.40.070 or by serving or mailing to the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative at the address
below stated a copy of the
claim and filing the original
of the claim in the court in
which the probate proceedings were commenced.
The claim must be presented within the later of: (1)
Thirty days after the personal representative served or
mailed the notice to the
creditor as provided in RCW
11.40.020(1) ©; or four
months after the date of first
publication of the Notice. If
the claim is not presented
with this time frame, the
claim is forever barred,
except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and
11.40.06. This bar is effective as to claims against both
the decedent’s probate and
nonprobate assets.
Date of First Publication:
February 27, 2013
Date of Filing: February 19,
2013.
Pamela Jo Jones
c/o Ross R. Rakow
Attorney for said estate.
117 East Main St.
Goldendale, WA 98620
Tele: 509-773-4988
(0907, 1004, 1102)
NOTICE OF INTENT TO
EXTINGUISH AN
ABANDONED MINERAL
INTEREST
Notice is hereby given to:
The National Bank of
Commerce of Seattle, as
Trustee under the will of
Mabel Wheeling Abeling,
deceased;
Edward
T.
Abeling, and their successors, assigns, heirs, and
devisees.
That
the
Reservation of Oil, Gas, and
Mineral Rights (“Mineral
Interest”) made in their favor
on certain real property
described below, which
Mineral Interest was created
in a document recorded April
27, 1962 as Klickitat County
Auditor’s number 103948, is
deemed abandoned, and
that
a
Claim
of
Abandonment
and
Extinguishment will be
recorded as specifically
below.
The
Klickitat
County
Treasurer has no record of
the current owner of this
Mineral Interest, and after
due diligence, a current
address for such persons
cannot be determined.
Klickitat County Probate
records reflect that Edward
T. Abeling may also be
deceased.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Superior
Court
of The property encumbered
Washington for Klickitat by this Mineral Interest is:
Lots 3 and 4 of SPL 2006County
In the Matter of the Estate of 50, lying within Section 6,
H.
William
Schroder, T4N, R17E, W.M., situated in
Klickitat County, WA.
Deceased.
This Notice is given pursuant
No. 13-4-00009-4
to RCW 78.22.010, et seq.,
Notice to Creditors
The
Personal which provides that any oil,
Representative
named gas, or mineral rights that
below have been appointed are unused for a period of 20
and has qualified as person- years may be extinguished
al representative of this by the surface owner in
estate. A Person having a accordance with the proce-
dures set forth in that law.
The surface owner is Glen
Affric LLC, a Washington
State
Limited
Liability
Company, will file a claim of
Abandonment
and
Extinguishment
of
this
Mineral Interest on or after
60 days following the date of
service or of last publication
of this Notice.
Dated this 4th day of March,
2013.
/s/ Colin Chisholm
First Publication Date: March
6, 2013
Last Publication Date: March
20, 2013
Colin Chisholm, Manager,
Glen Affric LLC
PO Box 1031
Goldendale, WA 98620
(1005, 1103, 1202)
INVITATION TO BID
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT SEALED BIDS will be
received at Klickitat County
Fire Protection 9, Roosevelt
WA. Office until 5:00 PM on
Wednesday, March 20, 2013
for the purpose of addition to
existing building. Bid specifications may be obtained by
calling 509-384-5192 or by
e-mailing
[email protected].
Bids
will
be
opened
Wednesday March 20, 2013
at 6:00 PM at rural nine
office. Klickitat county fire
protection district 9 reserves
the right to refuse any or all
bids.
/S/ Rural 9 Commissioners
Mark Stewart
Patrick Albano
Bob Hanan
(1006, 1104, 1203)
2013 CALL FOR SALMON
HABITAT PROJECT
APPLICATIONS
The
Salmon
Recovery
Funding Board awards grant
funds to protect and restore
salmon habitat. Applicants
must submit proposals to
their local Lead Entity for
evaluation
before
the
Salmon Recovery Funding
Board considers a project for
funding.
Eligible Applicants:
Cities, Counties, State
Agencies,
Private
Landowners,
Native
American Tribes, Non-Profit
Organizations, Conservation
Districts, Special Purpose
Districts, and Regional
Fisheries
Enhancement
Groups.
Eligible Project Types:
Acquisition,
Restoration,
Assessment, Design Only,
and Combination Projects
(i.e.
Acquisition
and
Restoration) of high priority
within the Klickitat Lead
Entity Area.
Draft Application information
is due to the Lead Entity by
May 10, 2013. To apply or
obtain more information contact:
John Foltz
Klickitat
Lead
Entity
Coordinator
Klickitat County Natural
Resource Dept.
(509) 773-2410
[email protected]
(1007, 1105, 1204,1301,
1401, 1501, 1601, 1701,
1801, 1901)
KLICKITAT COUNTY
TECHNICAL COMMITTEE
MEETING SCHEDULE
March 14, 2013 – July 18,
2013
The role of the Klickitat
County’s
Technical
Committee (TC) is to provide
technical advice to the
Klickitat Citizen’s Review
Committee on the identification, sequencing and prioritization of projects for the
salmonid recovery and the
evaluation of the technical
merits of the candidate projects submitted to the
Klickitat Citizen’s Review
Committee. Therefore the
TC meets during the spring
and summer months, with
their regularly meeting on
the third Thursday of each
month, unless otherwise
noted. This year’s meeting
dates are as follows:
March 14, 2013
April 18, 2013
May 16, 2013
June 20, 2013
July 18, 2013
These meetings are open to
the public. Meetings will be
held at the High Prairie
Community Center, unless
otherwise noted, starting at
9:00 A.M.
If there are any questions,
please contact:
John Foltz, Lead Entity
Coordinator
Klickitat County Natural
Resources Department
(509) 773-2410
(1008, 1106)
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids for Klickitat
County 2013 Annual Striping
Program will be received by
the Board of County
Commissioners at the reception desk located in the
Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 115
South Golden, Goldendale
Washington.
Mailing
address: 228 W. Main, MS:
CH-19,
Goldendale,
Washington 98620 until 1:15
PM on March 19, 2013 for
performing
the
work
described below. Sealed
bids will be opened at the
Klickitat
County
Commissioners Chambers
and publicly read aloud on
Tuesday, March 19, 2013 at
1:30 PM or shortly thereafter. Bids received after
1:15 PM March 19, 2013 will
not be considered. The
County reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and
to waive informalities.
Bid envelopes shall be
appropriately marked on the
outside “Bid Opening 1:30
p.m. March 19, 2013, 2013
Annual Striping Program RN
642-13”.
The work to be performed
under these specifications
consists of furnishing all
labor, tools, materials, and
equipment necessary for
construction of the 2013
Annual Striping Program.
Specific work includes, but
not limited to installation of
Yellow Skip, No-Pass and
White Edge pavement markings. The improvements are
located throughout Klickitat
County, Washington.
Bid proposals shall be
accompanied by a bid proposal deposit in cash, certified check, cashier’s check
or surety bond in the amount
equal to five percent (5%) in
the amount of the bid proposal. Should the successful
bidder fail to enter into such
contract and furnish satisfactory performance bond within the time state in the specifications, the bid proposal
deposit shall be forfeited to
Klickitat County.
Total Estimated Project Cost
Range
$300,000
to
$400,000.
The County of Klickitat, in
accordance with Title VI of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C.
2000d to 2000d-4 and Title
49, Code of Federal
Regulations, Department of
Transportation, subtitle A,
Office of the Secretary, Part
21, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of
the
Department
of
Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby
notifies all bidders that it will
affirmatively insure that in
any contract entered into
pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be
afforded full opportunity to
submit bids in response to
this invitation and will not be
discriminated against on the
grounds of race, color or
national origin in consideration for an award.
Obtaining Bid Documents:
Free of charge: Plans,
Specifications,
addenda,
bidders list, and plan holders
list for the project are available though the Klickitat
County’s on-line plan room.
Free of charge access is
provided
to
Prime
Contractors, Subcontractors
and Venders by going to
http://bxwa.com and clicking
on: Posted Projects; Public
Works; Klickitat County; and
Projects Bidding. Bidders
are encouraged to “Register”
in order to receive automatic
email notification of future
addenda and to place themselves on the self registered
“Bidders List.” This on-line
plan room provides Bidders
with fully usable on-line documents; with the ability to:
download, print to your own
printer, order full/partial plan
sets from numerous reprographic sources (on-line
print order form), and a free
on-line digitizer/take-off tool.
Contact Builders Exchange
of Washington at 425-2581303 should you require
assistance.
Paper Copies are also available upon receipt of a nonrefundable deposit in the
amount of $25.00, payable
to the Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 228 W
Main,
MS:
CH-19,
Goldendale, WA 98620.
Bidders that obtain paper
copies are encouraged to
“Register”
online
at
bxwa.com, in order to
receive automatic addenda
notification by email and to
appear on the “Bidders List”
if they so desire.
Dated this 5th day of March
2013
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
David Sauter,
Chairman
Rex F. Johnston,
Commissioner
Jim Sizemore,
Commissioner
ATTEST:
Clerk of the Board
Crystal D. McEwen
(1009, 1109 )
Deadline for Legal
Notices is noon on
Monday.
Please send via
email to:
[email protected].
Notices may also
be faxed to 509773-4737, or
brought in to The
Sentinel office at
117 W. Main Street.
For more information, call The
Sentinel at
509-773-3777.
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
25 Support
Groups
AA Woman’s meeting, 7
pm every Tuesday at Solid
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th,
The Dalles.
AL-ANON Meeting
6:30 pm, Thursdays
Goldendale
Methodist
Church
Questions?
Call Rosie, 773-6420 or
Greta, 773-3343.
25 Support
Groups
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
24 Hour Hot Line
1-800-999-9210
Mid Columbia Mtg. Info
www.://district14aa.org
ALCOHOLICS Anon. Goldendale meetings at the
United Methodist Church;
Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.;
Fri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broadway. 1-800-344-2666.
25 Support
Groups
25 Support
Groups
25 Support
Groups
25 Support
Groups
25 Support
Groups
DO YOU HAVE
HURTS,
Family Alzheimer’s/Dementia
Support Group
Family
members
and
friends caring for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia
are invited to participate in
our Dementia Support
Group. Come and gain
support and insight from
others who are going thru
or have gone thru this journey. Join us monthly in a
caring environment to discuss your challenges and
questions. Meeting held the
third Wednesday, every
month, at 3:00 pm at FlagStone Senior Living at 3325
Columbia View Drive. For
more information about our
group, contact Karen Deswert at 541-298-5656. All
Welcome!
GOLDENDALE Pregnancy
Resource Center
Center Hours:
Tues & Fri 11am-4:30pm.
Thursday 1pm-4:30pm.
509-773-5501
Pregnancy Counseling and
services, free pregnancy
self-tests.
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.
T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds
Sensibly), Thursdays, 6
p.m. at Riverview Comm.
Bank, 773-5411.
habits, hang-ups? Attend
Celebrate Recovery a faithbased 12 step program,
every Tuesday night at
Hood River Alliance
Church at 2650 W.
Montello (off Rand Rd).
Dinner provided at 6:15
pm
and large group meeting at
7:00 pm. Childcare is
provided.
For more info. call
541-308-5339
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE:
NOON-MONDAY
GRIEF and Loss Group
meets monthly at Klickitat
Valley Hospital. Come and
learn ways to heal and help
others heal from loss.
Sponsored by Klickitat Valley Hospice. Call 773-0380
for further information.
NA
Meetings
every
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at
the
Casa
Guadalupe
House, 1603 Belmont,
Hood River, OR.
PARKINSON’S SUPPORT
GROUP: First Wednesday
of every month at 2 p.m.
Water’s Edge, 551 Lone
Pine Blvd, 2nd floor
For information, please
contact
Chad
at
541.478.9338.
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.
at Riverview Comm. Bank.
773-4766.
INSTRUCTION &
CHILD CARE
LOST DOG
Preschool/Daycare
Facilities .........................35
Child Care Providers .....37
Schools Training ............40
Tutoring ..........................45
Instruction ......................50
Training & Opportunity...51
Health & Fitness ............55
Pitbull, male, brown/white, 3
years old, very friendly, missing from the BZ Corner area
since 12/2/12. Call 509-4934306, as for Paul.
BUSINESS/
FINANCIAL
LOST; Welsh-Corgi
tri-color, female. 6 years
old, red collar, Centerville
area, Reward.
509-833-9634
Business Opportunities .60
Investments & Loans .....65
Insurance .......................70
Mortgages & Contracts..72
30 Lost & Found
Your ad should be here!
773-3777
10 — March 6, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
60 Business
Opportunities
OWN YOUR OWN ALLSTATE
AGENCY
We have opportunities for
start up and purchase
books in Oregon.
Contact Gayle at
425-213-4811 (cell)
VINTAGE, Thrift, Consignment retail business, 409
East 2nd. Vendors in place.
Strong customer base.
$5000. price includes nonvendor inventory, fixtures,
computer, register, cash
wrap desk; a Turnkey Opportunity. Kati Griffin @
That’s Different LLC.
503-812-0670.
65 Investments
& Loans
EARN 12% interest
I will pay you 12% interest
need investor for 25,000 to
$100,00 loan. Call for details, Gary Brace Auto
sales. 541-980-1041.
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
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
75 Help Wanted
General
F.L.I. LANDSCAPE
Online Services
Specialist
Columbia Gorge Community College is recruiting
for an Online Services
Specialist.
This position provides project management and coordination for all of the College’s online development
and activities. Responsibilities include implementing
and facilitating workflow
procedures, overseeing the
training of content contributors, and ensuring the
quality and relevance of
online content. Preferred
experience includes a minimum of two years coordinating online services that
require multiple contributors, involved in at least
one complete site/presence redesign, training in
web site development and
web applications, facilitating/leading a group, working with consultants, using
online social media services as communication &
marketing tools, understanding of HTML coding
as well as CSS, work with
web content management
systems, preferably Drupal, and general understanding of user/group
management as related to
online services. Associate
Degree or other post-secondary education or equivalent work experience preferred. This position is fulltime and starts at $15.03/
hr. Closes Friday, March
12, 2013 at 5 p.m. Cover
letter, resume, and CGCC
Application required to
apply.
Applications can be found
at www.cgcc.cc.or.us or by
contacting Courtney Judah
Human Resources Dept.
400 E. Scenic Drive
The Dalles, OR 97058
541-506-6151.
to work Thurs Noon to
Mon AM; live on site in senior living community; apartment; utilities and food furnished during work schedule; Benefits available;
$12.00 per hour; 36-40
hours per week; Must pass
criminal background check
and drug testing; Must be
reliable, professional, and
enjoy working with seniors.
Apply in person: 910 Cherry Heights Rd, The Dalles, We are looking for enerask for Nelda. No calls getic and customer focused employees to join
please.
our winning team. Currently
BEST WESTERN
we have the following positions available in our
PLUS
branches in The Dalles:
Hood River Inn
We are gearing up for
summer!
TELLER
We are seeking qualified
applicants for the
If you are interested in apFront Office staff.
plying for this position or to
Applicants must possess
view other career opportustrong customer service
nities
go
to
skills, incredible attention
www.columbiabank.com
to
Columbia Bank is proud to
detail, the ability to multibe an EOE.
task in a fast paced work
COOK MANAGER-Hood River
environment and have an
Valley High School
outgoing and friendly
To apply, go to:
personality. Previous
www.hoodriver.k12.or.us/
customer service
Employment.
experience is desired.
Pay range: $14.10 to
Please apply in person
$16.33/hour. Deadline:
at 1108 E Marina Way,
4PM - 3/18/13. EOE
Hood River, OR.
BUS DRIVERS
NEEDED
White Salmon Valley
School District
Accepting applications for
school bus drivers. You
must be able to pass the
driver’s physical and obtain
or already possess a Commercial Driver’s License.
Previous experience is
helpful but not necessary.
Free
training.
Open
through March 15, 2013 or
until filled.
Applications are available online at www.whitesalmonscho
ols.org or at the White Salmon
Valley School District Office,
171 NW Washington Street,
PO Box 157, White Salmon,
WA 98672, 509-493-1500. EOE.
CAREGIVER, In-home,
2 days/wk, 7:30am 11:30am. Clean, safe,
relaxed environment. Must
be able to comfortably lift
60 lbs. Non-smoking
home.
[email protected]
Certified Water
Treatment Operator
City of The Dalles Public
Works Department
The Dalles, Oregon
Salary: $3,323 B $4,444/
month plus benefits
Due for First Review:
March 29, 2013 5pm
75 Help Wanted
General
Corrections Deputy
NORCOR Corrections in
The Dalles seeks F/T Corrections Deputies.
Position will work at the
NORCOR Facility in The
Dalles with Adult inmates.
Position requires ability to
work with diverse groups in
a secure facility. Professional workplace behaviors
required. Criminal record
will disqualify. Must have
drivers license, pass background, drug, physical and
other testing as indicated
by the position. High
School diploma or GED required. Bachelor’s Degree
or post secondary education preferred but not required. Current pay range
starts @ $18.86 tops at
$24.16. Benefits per contract. Applications and full
job description available at
NORCOR
Website:
www.norcor.co. or NORCOR business office, 201
Webber St., The Dalles,
OR. Applications close
4:00 PM March 13, 2013.
NORCOR is an Equal opportunity employer.
COUNSELOR/CASE
MANAGER, MENTAL HEALTH
THERAPIST, SKILLS TRAINER
All part-time positions.
View
at: www.nextdoorinc.org
CUSTOMER service, desk
motivated,
energetic,
City of The Dalles is devel- friendly, team player, bilinoping an Eligibility List for gual a plus, weekends and
the position of Water Treat- evenings.
ment Operator for potential
openings over a period of Daycare attendant, friendone year. Position serves ly, clean, flexible individual
as certified operator as- to be a part of our kids corsigned to shift schedules ner team, must be willing to
for the Wicks Water Treat- work evenings. Send rement
Plant. Performs sume to:
chemical/physical labora- [email protected]
tory analyses necessary to
Delivery Driver
the operational process
control of chemical coagu- Immediate F/T w/ benefits.
lation, flocculation, sedi- Vehicle provided. Must be
18. Good driving record.
mentation, and filtration
1802 W. 2nd St. The Dalles
processes in a Class 4
OR.
conventional water treatDRIVER
ment plant. Require: High
for transfer unit,
school diploma or equivalent; ability to safely lift/car- CDL, 2 years experience.
Local Paving Co.
ry 80 lbs; pass physical
(541) 386-1227
exam to wear respirator;
valid drivers license; ability EXPER. BARTENDER Needto qualify for OR WT1 ed Must be dependable & a
exam within 12 mo of hire, team player. Apply in perOR WT2 within 24 mo of son at 1301 Steak n Spirits.
hire, and OR Filtration En- 1301 Belmont Hood River.
dorsement within 30 mo of
hire. Desire: One yr prior EXPERIENCED Auto F & I
expr in OR Class 2 or high- person, & also a sales rep.
er water treatment plant (or Apply in person @ 1014 W
reciprocal equiv); related 6th St. or call Gary Brace
post high school education. Auto Sales 541-980-1041.
To obtain application pack- EXPERIENCED LINED COOKS
et: Contact City Clerk at needed immediately at
313 Court Street, or visit Hood River & The Dalles
City
website
at River Tap locations. Apply
www.thedalles.com
in person.
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
77 Help Wanted
Medical
NWCSD 21
TESTING FOR
POSITIONS
Clinical Supervisor
Patrol Deputy
Corrections/Communications
Officer
Telecommunicator
Civil Deputy
The Skamania County
Sheriff’s Office will be conducting testing to establish
an eligibility list for the following positions: Patrol
Deputy, Corrections/Communications Officer, Telecommunicator and Civil
Deputy.
Applications, job descriptions, test date and time may
be found at www.skamaniash
eriff.com or at the Skamania
County Sheriff’s Office, 200
Vancouver Avenue, Stevenson, WA 98648, 509-427-9490.
Community Counseling Solutions (CCS) has a full
time position open for a
Clinical Supervisor whom
will implement and oversee
Supported Employment,
Assertive
Community
Treatment, and Early Assessment and Support Alliance Programs for CCS.
This position will be based
in our Boardman, OR office, and will supervise individuals that provide services in Morrow, Wheeler,
Gilliam
and
Grant
Counties. Qualified applicant must have a master’s
degree in psychology, social work, or other human
service related field and
two years experience providing mental health services. Position oversees
programs, ensures fidelity,
assigns, directs and reviews work of assigned
staff, ensures that rules
and policies are adhered
to, striving to provide the
highest level of quality clinical care. Individual will
need to participate in the
after supervisory call rotation. Individual must have
excellent computer skills
and be able to assist the director in meeting the needs
of the community. This is a
management level position.
Salary DOEE, $48,000 $72,000. Excellent benefits. For an application,
please contact Nina Bisson
by
email
at
[email protected], or
541-676-9161. Open until
filled.
Landscape Maintenance and
Construction Professionals.
Experience required. Fulltime
positions starting March 2013.
Rate of pay depends on
experience. Please call
541-296-1424.
Is now accepting applications
for a high school Science
teacher position to begin the
2013-2014 school year.
Must have current TSPC license with appropriate endorsement; Pre-EmployGROUNDS &
ment Drug testing, LiMAINTENANCE PERSON censed applications are
Klickitat PUD is now ac- online
at
cepting applications for an www.nwasco.k12.or.us or
experienced
part-time, pick up at 3632 West 10th,
non-benefited (800 hours TD. Closes: March 20th,
per year) individual to per- 2013 at 4 pm. EOEE
form grounds maintenance
and landscaping activities.
In addition, this position
washes fleet vehicles and
performs other tasks associated with maintaining
the professional image of
CREATIVE
the PUD.
CHALLENGING
Requirements: Valid WA
OPPORTUNITY
Driver’s License and exLodging Admin.
perience with equipment,
OakStreetHotel.com
tools, and procedures for
grounds construction and
PACKED FRUIT AND
care. High school diploma
SHIPPING SUPERVISOR
or equivalent required.
Underwood Fruit and
Applications and a detailed
Warehouse
job description are availBingen Washington
able
online
at
www.klickitatpud.com and
at the Goldendale-PUD of- Supervisor is responsible
for all warehouse & dock
fice.
Please submit your written operations, must be able to
application to Klickitat PUD, effectively communicate
c/o Human Resources, with our Sales desk to en1313 S. Columbus, 509- sure that orders are filled
and shipped efficiently.
773-7449.
This position requires exDeadline for submitting apceptional communication,
plications is Friday, March decision & conflict resolu15, 2013.
tion skills. Weekend work
EOE.
required during cherry
Head Football Coach
pack.
Starting wage is competitive DOE. Full benefits
package; medical, dental
and company sponsored
401 (k) for qualifying employees. Send resume &
salary history to:
Underwood Fruit and
Warehouse, PO 1096,
White Salmon, WA 98672
Attn: Terry Beckwith
for TDW High School; Positive role model for student
athletes, direct a successful football program and
foster partnerships with
community and school programs; Pre-Employment
Drug testing. Requirements
and Classified applications
are
online
at
PROJECT
www.nwasco.k12.or.us or
COORDINATOR
pick up at 3632 W. 10th,
Skamania County PUD #1
TD Closes: Until Filled
is seeking qualified appliEOEE
cants for a Project Coordinator. Position description
Help Wanted - service tech and application available at
for propane inst. Clean the PUD office located at
driver history and CDL req. 1492 Wind River Road,
Full job description and ap- Carson, WA or visit
plication at 3000 w 2nd St. www.skamaniapud.com.
(Wage DOE) No phone Competitive salary DOE.
Recruitment efforts will
calls please.
continue until position is
HOTEL FRONT DESK (PT), filled. Please forward cover
Looking for the right person letter, resume and application
to join us. Hours include via email bbischoff@skamania
weekends. Apply in person pud.com or submit to Skamania PUD, HR, PO Box 500, Car@ the Vagabond Lodge.
son, WA 98610. EOE.
HRCSD -Kitchen Helper
PROPERTY
SITE MAN3.5 Hours/day. For more
AGER. Cascade Manageinfo, visit
ment seeks bilingual mgr.,
www.hoodriver.k12.or.us.
Open until 3/12/2013. EOE PT to 8/2013; $14/hr., 20hr/
wk. EEO. 971-224-1439
MARYHILL WINERY now
hiring part-time and full
time servers. Applicant
must be 21 or over and
able to work weekends
and holidays. Email
resume and cover letter to
Maureen Lee at
maureenL@maryhillwiner
y.com.
For details visit
MaryhillWinery.com/Job
Opportunity.
MT HOOD Railroad is now
hiring the following positions for the 2013 season.
Chef, Prep Cook, Wait
Staff, Dishwasher, Narrator, Janitorial and Train Attendants. Please apply in
person
(NO
PHONE
CALLS) or send a resume
to MHRR, 110 Railroad
Ave. Hood River, OR
97031.
NEW YORK CITY SUB SHOP
Cook/Register positions
avail. Must work weekends
Apply in person, 1020B
Wasco St, Hood River. Resume required please
NWCSD 21
Is now accepting applications
for a middle school Vice Principal position to begin July
1st, 2013; must have current and appropriate TSPC
license with teaching & administrator
experience;
Pre-Employment Drug testing, Licensed applications
are
online
at
www.nwasco.k12.or.us or
pick up at 3632 West 10th,
TD. Closes: April 11th,
2013 at 4 pm. EOEE
WANTED: Skilled/trained
mechanic - full time. Must
have own tools and valid
driver’s license. Bring resume to Broadway Automotive, 870 E. Broadway,
Goldendale. 509-773-4488.
YOUNG MEN 18-23,
get back on your feet with
work, training, a place to
live & support!
WINGS 541-380-3820
[email protected]
77 Help Wanted
Medical
1.0 FTE CASE
MANAGER
Skamania County
Stevenson, WA Office
Make a difference in the
lives of adults with disabilities and older persons by
providing support for them
to remain in their homes!
The Area Agency on Aging
and Disabilities of SW Washington is part of the national
network of Area Agencies
on Aging, a public service
agency dedicated to helping persons aged 60 and
over, adults with disabilities
and their families to access
needed community services in Clark, Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Klickitat, and Skamania Counties.
As a case manager located
in Stevenson, WA, you will
manage a caseload of clients by performing comprehensive functional assessments for clients, developing care plans, coordinating providers, and
maintaining client records.
77 Help Wanted
Medical
POSTIONS
AVAILABLE
CHEMICAL
DEPENDENCY
PROFESSIONAL
Skamania County Community Health is seeking a
contractor, Chemical Dependency Professional to
provide outpatient treatment services. Must have a
CDP; prefer 5-years experience in outpatient setting.
For more information contact
Clinical Supervisor at 509-4273850.
PREVENTION
SPECIALIST
Skamania County Community Health is seeking a
contractor,
Prevention
Specialist to coordinate
services for community
based prevention coalitions. Prevention specialist
certification and/or 2-years
experience with community
based prevention coalitions
preferred.
Dental Assistant
resume
to
Part-time: General Dental Submit
practice looking to add a [email protected]
friendly, service oriented or 509-427-3850.
team player with outstanding people skills, 2days/wk
PUBLIC HEALTH
beg. April 1. X-ray cert. re- MEDICAL ASSISTANT
quired. Bring in resume Skamania County is seekwith cover letter telling us
ing a Public Health
about yourself. 308 E. 4th
Medical
St., The Dalles.
Assistant (MA). Salary
541-296-9415
range $2,998/$3,541/
month. Must have a current
Medical Assistant certification or registration from
Washington State; with at
least 5-years experience.
• Physicians
Submit
resume
to
[email protected]
or 509-427-3850.
• Nursing
• Clinical Staff
Positions Will Remain
Open Until Filled
• Support Staff
Skamania County
Community Health
To view all current
A Bachelor’s Degree with
career opportunities
Social Service experience
and to apply online go
is required (please see job
to
description
for
more
www.mcmc.net
details), as is reliable transportation, a current driver’s
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
license and minimum state
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
required vehicle insurance. Needed for busy family
to assist adults w/develop- A criminal background practice medical office.
mental disabilities. Training check will be administered. Must be graduate of acprovided. Growth opportucredited MA program &
nity. 503-594-1250 x13
strongly committed to proPlease visit our website at
viding excellent healthcare.
www.helpingelders.org Click
RESERVE POLICE OFFICER
FT & PT hours avail. visit
HOOD RIVER, OR -. Pop. 7375 “About Us” then “Careers” for w w w. n o r t h s h o r e - m e d i c a l
Candidates for position the complete job description .com to apply & view job demust pass written, physical and application. Benefits in- scription.
agility, and psychological clude PERS retirement, meditests, as well as a back- cal, dental and vision insuMedical Biller
ground investigation and rance, personal holidays, sick Experienced medical biller
drug screening. Applica- and vacation leave.
for private primary care
tions and a full position depractice in Hood River. ApPOSITION CLOSES
scription may be obtained
plicants may submit reWHEN FILLED
at City of Hood River Adsume AND cover letter to
Applications Must Be
ministration. (Mailing: P.O.
[email protected]
Submitted for
Box 27; Physical: 211 2nd
Consideration
POSITIONS OPEN
Street, Hood River OR Equal Opportunity Employer
SKAMANIA COUNTY
97031), or by calling (541)
EMERGENCY MEDICAL
387-2134 or at cityofhooSERVICES
driver.com. Applications
CBCF
Consider the advantages
may be hand-delivered or
COLUMBIA BASIN
of being a valued member
mailed to City of Hood RivCARE FACILITY
of a rural Emergency Meder Administration. Applicaical Services team providOur Mission is to
tions must be received by
ing 9-1-1 and Rescue SerImprove the Lives of
April 1st, 2013 5 PM.
vices within the Columbia
Those We Serve
River Gorge.
SUPPORT
Community-owned
ENFORCEMENT
Not-for-Profit,
Skamania County EMS, in
Skilled Nursing Facility.
COORDINATOR
Stevenson, Washington, is
Klickitat County Prosecutaccepting applications from
ing Attorney, Goldendale,
Position available:
March 1, 2013 through
$15.82/hour, full time, first
March 22, 2013 at 5 pm, for
review date March 9, 2013.
Columbia Basin is
the following positions: VolVisit www.klickitatcounty.org
accepting applications
unteer EMT (no experience
for details and application or
for an Licensed Nurse.
required), Volunteer Paracontact Personnel Depertday & evening shifts;
medic (no experience
ment, 509-773-7171.
fast paced; electronic
required), Part-time EMT
record system;
TASTING ROOM SALES
(experience
required),
opportunities for
Part time, 2 locations in
Part-time
Paramedic
growth.
(experience required), FullHood River & Dundee OR.
Long term care
time EMT (no experience
Highly prefer undergraduexperience preferred.
required), and Full-time
ate degree plus a minimum
Send resume
Paramedic (no experience
of 2 years successful hosrequired).
to:cassieh@columbiab
pitality sales experience.
asincarefacility.com.
Able to lift 40 lbs. Hourly
For more information, job dewage plus commissions
scriptions and application,
yield $12-20/hr. Email reWE TEST FOR
please visit our web site at
sume to jane@cathedral
DRUGS EOE
www.skamaniaems.com.
ridgewinery.com
LOOKING
for a new
Best Friend?
Check out #295
Pets & Supplies!
82 Volunteers
THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE GIRL
is 6 years old and is extremely eager to get a Big
Sister! She is very enthusiastic and full of life. She
lives in a small apartment
and could really benefit
from getting out of the
DESIGNATED
house and trying new
MENTAL HEALTH
things. When asked why
PROFESSIONAL
she wanted to have a Big
Skamania County Com- Sister, she replied by saymunity Health is seeking a ing, “I just want someone to
contractor,
Washington hang out with. Making
State Designated Mental friends is hard.”
Health Professionals to
Big Brothers Big Sisters
provide weekend and week
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
night mental health crisis
ext 216
response. Requires Washington State credentials; Child Care Wanted ........95
crisis experience preferred. Diaper Services ...........100
For more information contact Adult & Elderly Care ....105
Clinical Supervisor at 509-4273850.
PO Box 369
Stevenson, WA 98648
509-427-3850
Skamania County is an
Equal Employment
Opportunity Employer
REGISTERED NURSE
Skyline Hospital has an
opening for a Per Diem RN.
Must have a minimum of
two-years nursing experience, with emergency department and medical/surgery experience preferred.
Variable shifts available.
Applications are available at
Skyline Hospital or website
www.skylinehospital.com.
Skyline Hospital, 211 Skyline
Drive, PO Box 99, White Salmon, WA 98672, FAX: 509-4935114. For more info, contact
Jessie at 509-637-2923 or
jessieramos@skylinehospital.
org
Residential Associate I
Part Time/On Call, ColumbiaCare Services is looking
for a Part Time/On Call
Residential Associate I.
Nights and weekends will
be required. Please visit
our website columbiacare.org, career center,
and look for the position in
The Dalles, to learn more
about the position and our
company.
79 Help Wanted
Sales/Service
THE FRUIT COMPANY
is hiring a Customer Service
Representative. Answer inbound customer calls for
orders, address customer
questions, and recommend
gifts. Requires strong communication and computer
skills. Previous experience
with customer service significant plus. Approximately
5 hours per day M-F. Pay
is $9 per hour or higher
DOE. Interested candidates should email resumes
to
resume@thefruitcompany
.com
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
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.
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
ext 216
Travel &
Transportation
Car Pools .....................110
Tickets .........................115
Travel ...........................120
Free-To-All ...................122
MARKETPLACE
Auctions .......................125
Hood River...................126
The Dalles ...................127
White Salmon/Bingen ..128
Odell ............................129
Garage/Yard Sales.......130
Other Oregon Cities ....131
Parkdale/Mt. Hood .......132
Cook/Underwood .........133
Other Washington Cities
134
Estate Sales ................135
Camas .........................136
Washougal...................137
Vancouver....................138
Bazaars/Flea Markets..139
Antiques & Collectibles140
Antiques/Collectibles
Wanted
142
Apparel/Jewelry ...........150
Furniture ......................155
Appliances ...................160
Home Electronics ........165
Carpeting .....................166
Wireless Communication
167
Computers ...................170
Satellites ......................175
Cameras & Photo Supplies
180
Cleaning ......................182
Firewood & Stoves.......185
Hot Tubs, Spas, Swimming
Pool
190
Sporting Goods ...........195
Exercise Equipment.....200
Sailboard & Accessories
205
Arts & Leisure..............210
Musical Instruments.....215
Lawn, Garden, Equipment
220
Building Materials ........225
Timber Buy/Sell ...........226
Hand & Power Tools ....230
Misc. Equipment ..........235
Health Care Equipment
236
Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies240
Baby Items...................250
Hair Care & Beauty Aids
255
Books...........................260
Office Equipment .........265
Restaurant Equipment.270
Misc. for Sale ...............275
Misc. Wanted ...............280
Free/Give Away............282
Swaps & Trades...........285
Hood River
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
DONATIONS WELCOME!
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
Other Washington
Cities
STORAGE
RECOVERY &
SALES
Huge Rummage
Sale!
March 15-17, 9-6,
Glenwood Grange
Hall.
Tools, Clothing,
Furniture,
Antiques,
Electronics &
More!
We buy storage
units and need to
reduce our
inventory!
Worth the Drive!
135 Goldendale
ESTATE SALE
ESTATE OF LIFETIME
ANTIQUE DEALER &
COLLECTOR
Fri. 3/8, 8a-4p
Sat. 3/9, 8a-3p
1314 E 10th St, The Dalles.
More antiques, collectibles,
and oddities. Still finding
lots of goodies, come
check us out!!
Ruth Beecher Estate Sales
541-296-6893 or 541-980-3200
MARCH 6, 2013— 11
CLASSIFIEDS
135 Goldendale
ESTATE SALE; March 8th
& 9th, Friday & Saturday
9 am - 4 pm. 845 Maple
Drive, Goldendale. No
early birds. Furniture,
House Decor, Freezer,
Refrigerator, Craft Items,
Books,
Knickknacks,
Household Items, To much
to list.
WE ARE MOVING! Estate
Sale & Garage Sale.
Antiques & lots of good
stuff. 354 Bickleton Hwy
Sat, March 9, 9am-5pm
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
HAND-MADE FAIR TRADE,
WORLD FINDS NECKLACE
Brand new with tag still
attached. Unique wood &
glass beads. $20.
Please text or call Victoria
541-380-0137
Artisan’s
JEWELRY &
GALLERY
—Custom Designs—
—Jewelry Repairs—
Alpaca Shawls!
MEN’S AND WOMEN’S
CITIZEN ECO-DRIVE
CALENDAR WATCHES
Water resistant, quartz
batteries already installed.
Silver toned expansion
wristbands can fit nearly
any size wrists. Manuals
included. Like new, worn
just 1 time. Lovely set. We
just haven’t ended up
wearing them.
List price: $500/set
Asking: $300.
541-380-0137
WARM NECK
155 Furniture
Be WARM
And “GREEN”
With ALPACA
Alpaca Socks!
WARM HANDS
Alpaca Gloves!
WARM SHOULDERS
Alpaca Scarves!
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: $50.
541-380-0137
FOR SALE: Very large WWII
15mm Wargame miniatures collection. Western
front American, British, &
German figures based for
battlefront Wargame rules.
550 nicely painted figures +
over 100 vehicles and
guns. Rulebook + some
battlefield accessories also
included. Prefer to sale entire collection as one large
set, but may sell in parts.
SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For
prices & more info call Ken
at 541-246-4586
DIAMONDS and
COLORED GEMSTONES
BED. Queen size, adjustable base, w/ massage feature & controller. Excellent
condition, $600. 541-8061407
WARM HEAD
Alpaca Hats!
509-493-1333
137 E. Jewett Blvd.
White Salmon, WA
artisansdesigns.com
WARM BODIES
Alpaca Blankets!
Mattresses!
ALPACAS ARE:
Environmentally friendly
and their fleece a
renewable resource -
“GREEN”
buy it!
sell it!
find it!
in the
List your REAL
ESTATE in The
Gorge
Classifieds!
195 Sporting
Goods
NOTICE
WARM FEET
140 Antiques &
Collectibles
165 Home
Electronics
Gorge
Classifieds
Deluxe Serta & Simmons
Queen mattresses @
$150/ea. Asst. full & queen
sets from $100. Call for an
appointment to view our inventory. Or stop by “That’s
Different Thriftstore” 411 E
2nd St.Gorge Bedquarters @
541-296-4341
160 Appliances
ALPACA
ANNEX
A GREAT PLACE TO
VISIT,
A UNIQUE PLACE TO
SHOP!
WASHERS & DRYERS,
Refrigerators & Ranges,
For sale, All brands, Prices
vary from $125 & up. Will
do service calls. Call for
more information.
541-296-8970
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 $75.
541-380-0137
APPLE iPod touch, 4th
gen, 8 GB, updated & reset. 100% functional w/
great condition display &
some cosmetic wear on
back. Included: case, used
screen protector, USB cord
& JVC earbuds. No original
packaging. $170.
541-993-3223
185 Firewood &
Stoves
PONDEROSA PINE, split
firewood, $45 for a 1/2
cord. Approximately 3
cords available, u-haul,
541-490-9581.
195 Sporting
Goods
AMMUNITION, Remington
UMC 55Gr. Metal Case
223. 2000 rounds total.
Mega pack purchased from
Cabelas. Yellow box, 200
rounds per box. 2 hard
plastic ammo cans Cabela’s carrying cases included. $1700 541-980-1665
AMMUNITION, .223 Brown
Bear 62 Grain Bimetal HP.
1000 rounds. $750 541980-1665
OPEN:
Wednesday-Sunday
10 am to 4 pm
509-395-2266
FIND US
JUST OFF HWY 141
IN TROUT LAKE, WA
FOLLOW THE SIGNS!
ALL GORGE CLASSIFIEDS
placed through The Sentinel
will appear on
The Sentinel’s website
goldendalesentinel.com
alpacaannex.com
meadowrockalpacas.com
A/C and Heating
Attorneys
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.
RUGER no. 1, .270 cal. w/
Burris 3/9 scope, bipod,
sling and case, mint condition, $900 FIRM. Other
guns, please inquire.
541-980-4961
236 Health Care
Equipment
280 Misc. Wanted
SYZWIZE
HOSPITAL
BED. Air support capacity
600-1000 lb, plus size, w/
air flowing pad, 2 side rails
plus tripod lift that slides
underneath bed w/handle.
$650 OBO, UHaul. Call
541-386-3634 after 5pm
275 Misc. for Sale
230 Hand &
Power Tools
LIKE new S&K mechanics
tools, super chrome, great
selection, wrenches available in all inch sizes & also
metric sizes. All metric sizes of sockets. All prices
half of retail or lower.
541-980-7157 for info.
236 Health Care
Equipment
FOR SALE: Red power
wheelchair, mid drive
wheels, has 2 Balancing
wheels in front/back. Great
cond., swivel control arm
switch, gets 12 miles on full
charge. $4500. Model Jazzy 600. Contact Randy or
Shelly @ 541-769-0121.
Cash & money order only.
SILVER METAL FRAMES
Set of 12, like new.
Can stand or be hung
horizontally or vertically.
(2) 8 x 10, (4) 5 x7
(4) 4 x 6, (2) wallet.
$20/all (less than $2/frame!
541-380-0137
COLLECTIBLE
LONGABERGER
ALL-AMERICAN PIE BASKET
12289 with 2 swivel
handles, cloth liner, plastic
liner, and decorative
ceramic tie. Basket
measures appoximately 5”
tall without handle; 8” tall
with handle; approx 12-1/2”
x 12” Basket is used, but in
excellent condition.
Smoke free home.
$50.00
541-380-0137
ROOSTERS (6), free, 541352-7729.
286 $500 or Less
‘95 JEEP Cherokee seats,
front & back, great shape,
grey, $100. 541-399-7113
1 set of 4 Light Truck Tires
with Rims. LT235/75R15
Very good Tread. Passes
penny test easily. Call 541467-2308 for $150
1” Beveled glass dining
room table, 72” x 42”,
glass stands, 6 upholstered
chairs $275.
541-980-4154.
14” & 15” ENTRY level
saddles for sale. Great
condition! Used very lightly.
$350 both. Call or text for
picture: 541-980-9200
18 FOOT, Grumman alum
canoe, $500. 503-5394529. DALLESPORT.
3 HEAVY duty 14’ hinged
hog gates. $150.
509-773-5265
3 TIER snack tower, pink
FILE cabinets, metal, 2 & 4 see through glass, pink
drawers, & office chairs, cake plate matches with
$10-$15. 541-296-2166.
dome, $40, 541-298-8790.
280 Misc. Wanted
62 GALLON hot water
heater, excellent condition,
$200 OBO, 541-544-2355.
LOOKING for .38 Special
short barrell, “Saturday AIR compressor, 230 V,
$100, 541-980-1073.
Night Special”.
509-365-4194.
APPLE iPOD Touch, 4th
Gen, 8GB, Updated & reWANTED
Mens 21 speed Road bike, set, 100% functional, Great
cond., Light wear, w/ Case,
54-58cm. 509-250-2079
$170. 541-993-3223
WANTED: Rival electric
meat slicer, Model 1101 or BI-FOLD door set, fir,
similar quality. 541-296- sealed, 4/0, $250. 509-4934722.
3091
Bookkeeping
Carpet Cleaning
282 Free/Give
Away
FREE ALL EXPENSE paid
trip to Salem to see State
Legislature in action. 541386-5151.
225 Building
Materials
Used—10x12x12’-16’,
10x14x12’-16’,
quantity
400+, Bridge Timbers, $35
per piece. 360-913-0013.
Can deliver.
WANTED: Used
lawn
mowers & rototillers,
running or not; for free or
cheap! I also service and
sell lawnmowers.
Call 541-980-7760.
Engine Repair
Construction
Be Part of our Online Business Directory
Construction
Home Improvement
Health Care
Plumbers
Manufactured Homes
The Goldendale Sentinel
Business Directory
is a great way to get your
name out there!
Just $8, $16, $24 or $32
per week!
Call us today at
773-3777
Septic Service
Truck Repair
Veterinary Care
Let us help You
Build a better business!
Call
The Sentinel
today!
509-773-3777
12 — March 6, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
BIKE. Girls 24” girl’s Raven RONAINI 300 pound/3
with aluminum frame. $75. point fertilizer spreader,
541-436-0828
very good condition, $200,
CANCUN VACATION for 2 you haul, 541-993-2733,
adults + 2 children under Tygh Valley.
17, $500. Pkg. includes 7 RUG FRINGE, medium
days & 6 nights. No food or beige, 2 types, many feet,
air faire. 541-386-2223
$100/both or will sell sepCHAIN Hoist Yale Spur arate. 509-493-1164
gear blocked. 10” Ibeam
SLIDER LG Sprint phone,
hoist support on wheels.
touch screen, $50.
$500. 541-980-8857.
541-705-5388.
CIRCULON cookware, 8
piece set, slip free handles, STEP-side fenders, front &
never used, $75, 503-577- rear plus steps for 1958
Chevy 1/2 ton pickup.
9968.
$150. 509-250-0678.
COMPASS-Metal Detector
with instruction book and TELEPHONE - Big Button
(1”) by Radio Shack, ideal
case. $50. 509-773-4162
for seniors, volume control,
COMPUTER, Dell, 2 GB
NOT wireless, $20. 541RAM, 80 GB HD, DVD/CD399-2930 Hood River
RW, XP/Word 2006, $100.
541-296-3440
Texas TI-89 graphing calCOUCH AND LOVE Seat, culator. Comes w/ 3 manvery clean, good cond. uals/user guides. All for
$100. 541-905-0231 The $110 obo. Call Mark @
541-980-4961
Dalles.
CURTAINS, 8 panels, 64”
long, light rose, cream and
light green floral pattern,
509-748-2699.
The Last run of the
Klickitat logging train,
Shay #7 on DVD. $24.99
509-369-2151
DRAFTING or work table
with adjustable tilt top, very
sturdy with a drawer,
30”x30”x39” tall, $85.
541-993-8699
TIRES: two,
Discover
Cooper STT, 37x12-50R17 LT, mounts only on 17inch wheels, 40% tread,
$200 OBO. 509-493-1013,
after 5 pm.
DVD player, JVC XV-N40,
remote, AV cable, instruc- TRAILER, 2 wheel, 6.5’ x
tions, original box & pack- 8’, new tires, new bearings,
aging, excellent condition, $350, 541-386-5913.
$39, 541-386-4526.
TROY-BILT tiller, 5 HP
FILE CABINET, Hon, firepony, good condition,
proof, 4 drawer, 589 lbs,
$300, 541-980-7760.
$125, 541-806-1316.
FREEZER, Kenmore 14 UTILITY TRAILER,
cu. ft. upright, good condi- tandem axel 6’x 11’
tion, keeps food frozen. Ex- $500. 509-250-6299.
terior dimensions: 64” x 32” WASHER: Kenmore, older
x 26”, $200. 541-645-0722 model, almond, work good,
GOLF Clubs and bag, Tour delivery available, $70.
509-493-4266 or 509-281Craft, Meta shaft. $30.
0276.
541-993-5500.
GUITAR, Peavey Predator,
electric, beautiful black finish, hard shell case w/plush
liner, like new, $300 obo,
541-400-8985.
HOSPITAL BED, electric, 4
yrs. old, $300 negotiable.
619-507-2948
HOVER AROUND wheel
chair, new, batteries, $475.
541-386-3602
HP 5500 series printer/
scanner, Wireless capability, New ink, prints on CDs,
Exc. cond., $75. 541-3705659
315 Food, Meat,
& Produce
330 Business
Rentals
335 Apartment
Rentals/OR.
355 Duplexes,
Four-Plexes/OR
370 House
Rentals/WA
2-YEAR-OLD Boston Terrier, lovely temperament,
all shots. Pics available on
request via phone or email.
$450. 541-980-4941.
FRESH DUNGENESS CRAB
Willapa Bay Oysters & steamer clams coming to Hood River (weather permitting), Thursday 2/28 until sold out! For
our location call Kerby’s Fish
@ 360-783-2023.
HOOD RIVER Premier
Office Space: 1,400 sq.ft.
second story space overlooking the Hood River
Marina and the Columbia
River. One of the most
highly desirable and
identifiable office locations
in the Columbia River
Gorge. Perfect for smaller
high technology, creative
service and personal service businesses. Available
for $1,600 per month NNN.
Call Steve Burdick at
541-386-5116.
Columbia View
Apartments
THE DALLES. 2-bedroom
apartment. No smoking/
pets. $530/month plus security deposit, W/S/G paid.
509-493-1711.
GOLDENDALE: 2 bdrm.
house, large yard, W/D
hookup, 125 W. Brooks.
$625/mo. 509-773-3816.
CAMILLA
Is a sweet Terrier mix
lap dog who loves long
walks, cuddle time in
front of the fireplace,
relaxing in whatever
sunshine she can find,
and car rides to
nowhere!
Adopt A Dog
541-354-1083
ANIMALS &
AGRICULTURE
Livestock & Supplies ...290
Pets & Supplies ...........295
Pasture Rentals ...........300
Stables & Kennels .......305
Hay, Feed, & Produce..310
Lawn & Garden Equip. 311
Food, Meat, & Produce315
Plants & Nursery Stock
320
Farm & Orchard
Equipment ...................325
“MOLLY”
Owner passed away - need
loving home for a sweet,
11-year-old orange and
white cat, female, good
health.
Luk
check,
wormed, up-to-date on
shots. Adult/female, indoor home. No dog(s).
lCall Bonnie
541-386-3776
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
509-261-1508.
325 Farm &
Orchard Equip.
BEAN ORCHARD SPEED
SPRAYER with 6 cylinder
International gas engine,
400 gallon stainless steel
tank and boom. Ready to
spray, in good operating
order. Call (eves) 541-3541329. (days) 541-490-5501
TRACTOR 25hp Cummins
Diesel Engine, Hydro Static
Transmission, Like new,
Low time with Front Loader
and Brush Hog. $11,900.
541-993-9321.
Can be seen in Dallesport,
Wa. 304 Third Ave.
RENTALS
bemine.petfinder.com
ADORABLE
KITTENS
FOR ADOPTION
Siamese, orange and gray
tabbys,
females
and
males, 5 to 9 months.
Spayed or neutered plus
shots. Indoors only.
FREE MICROCHIP!
Call Elizabeth
541-386-5099
PURRFECT FIT
CAT ADOPTIONS
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
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
MINI DACHSHUND PUPS.
8 weeks old & ready to go.
Male/female, first shots,
wormed, $300 OBO. 541490-2810
290 Livestock
HUSKY truck box, like new,
fits ‘98-2000 Dodge Ram,
& Supplies
16” deep x 19” wide inside.
$400+ new, sell for $225 2-HORSE trailer, Circle,
obo. 541-506-1623.
1989, tandem axle, $1500.
IRRIGATION hoses with 509-493-3657.
sprinklers, 100’ & 50’, $75
Advanced Hoofcare
obo, 541-354-2661.
and Horseshoeing
KAYAK, 2 man, inflatable,
excellent condition. $150
new, will sell for $50, 541- Three Decades of Quality
Service. Journeyman farri490-6452.
er. Will Travel. Call or text
Kelty Cabin Style tent, NySam @ 509-310-9073 or
lon, Approx 10x10. Used 3
509-250-3425
times. $50. 541-993-5385
EMTMAN/Black Pine
LAWN MOWER. Homelite
Angus Joint Production
chargeable, great for small
Sale
yard. 20 amp hour battery.
12:30 p.m., March 23rd
Used 3 summers, $150.
Stockland Livestock Ex.
603-785-4677
Davenport, WA
LONDON FOG raincoat,
95 Angus Bulls
heavy, zip out lining, very
Over 75% calving ease.
good condition, green in
For Catalogs:
color, size 20 womans peKendall Cattle Sales
tite, $50, 541-296-4234.
208-858-2163, email:
[email protected]
MIRRORS, twin craftsmanstyle, oak framed, 22” wide,
JUSTIN HILL
32” high, $90/pair. 541HORSESHOEING
490-0049.
PASTURED PORK
BUY LOCAL
$3.25 per lb hanging
weight. Estimated $400 for
a half. *Included - cut,
wrapped, and delivered.
Raised in Parkdale.
Contact Brian Gray,
541-490-7591.
1942 CASE Tractor VA Series. Call for details $2800.
509-261-1847.
WHEEL CHAIR. Electric,
works perfectly, $500 firm.
619-507-2948
Wii console; 2 Wii remotes;
1 game cube controller; 2
HOME
theater
sound Will steering wheels; 6
system, Yamaha AV-1 w/ games. Spent $450. Asking
sub woofer & remote. Call $225. 541-296-1308
for pics. $99. 971-6785027.
HONDA
Generator,
EM220X; runs good (about
50 hrs. on it). $350 OBOcash only. 509-773-3903.
295 Pets &
Supplies
330 Business
Rentals
Commercial
Space for Lease
DOWNTOWN
WHITE SALMON, WA
4,000 total square feet
(2,000 sf street level
store front and 2,000 sf
basement level with alley access)
FOR MORE DETAILS
509-493-1333
REWARD: GRAY Pit Bull
85 lbs of mellow,
NEUTERED male.
Confidentiality respected.
CASH REWARD: Upon
verified scan of Microchip. PICKED UP & taken
away on 8/3/12, NW of
Lyle, Drop off arrangement
during OPEN hours at
shelter or vet optional.
facebook.com/HelpTBoneHome
email
[email protected]
541-806-4811
SHIH TZU breeding female, 2+ years old, Successful liters of 7 pups
each. Pups sold for $200
each. Very sweet and well
trained. To loving family w/
fenced yard only. $400
OBO. In heat now. Call or
text 541-980-2592
MOTOR for 1996 Acura Ingorgefarrier.com
tegra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech,
139K miles, AT, $450. 541- SELLING goat herd, 3
380-1166
pregnant dairy mix does
300 Pasture
MOTORCYCLE seat, Mus- $150 each, 2 Nigerian
dwarf
does
$100
each,
1
Rentals
tang, fits C90/C90T, still in
box/never used, comes Bore doeling $100, 1 wethPARKDALE PASTURE
with back rest for driver, er $50. Also selling 24 Afri$495. 509-365-4817 or can Gray Toulse geese For rent. 4 acres, $75 a
head, water and barn in$10 each. 541-296-2722.
541-993-3569.
cluded, 541-490-7591.
NEW/UNUSED; 8ft. W x 12 TOP QUALITY LIMOUSIN
ft. H white metal, insulated BULLS. Available now.
overhead garage door. Black or Red. Wilde
310 Hay, Feed,
Rails, springs and
Ranches
541-454-2995
Straw
hardware included. $300 leave message.
firm! Call 509-773-0336
WCA Bull Test Sale
ask for Glenn.
March 27, Eltopia, WA
PORCH/Deck 19’L x 6’5”W 161 HEAD
x 8’H, all wood. Very stur- 99 Angus, 32 Horned &
dy. Great cond. $200/OBO.
For Sale
Polled Hereford; 9 Red AnRufus 541-993-3183.
gus; 7 Simmental; 6 Chi4x8x4 Bales
RELIANCE 606, 62 gallon Angus, 7 Sim Angus. For
1 bale or truck
hot water heater (electric), catalogs: Kendall Cattle
load.
new parts, ready to go, Sales, 208-858-2163 or
$100, ask for Patrick,
e
m
a
i
l
:
541-298-2687
[email protected]
COMMERCIAL/RETAIL
SPACE.
Street & window exposure,
12th Street. 541-490-2923
or 541-490-2455
FREE RENT!
THE DALLES downtown
office or retail space.
395 +/- sq.ft. to 2850 +/sq.
ft and any size in between.
All utilities paid by owner.
1st month free, then 1
month per year. Call Roger
541-387-3270 or 503-260-6016
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
BARLEY HAY
200 sq. ft. office, $240
250 sq. ft. retail mall, $410
300 sq. ft. office, $230.
300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350
715 sq. ft. office, $600.
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
2300 sq. ft. office,$2300
1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.
Various dry storage units
Chuck Beardsley, 541-3865555, Hershner & Bell Realty
541-296-1012
HOOD RIVER. Highly visible commercial space
available on the Heights.
Flexible usage and square
footage, 13th & A Street.
Call for details, 541-8061771 or email tatyanaonar
@embarqmail.com
MANUFACTURING /
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR
LEASE: 3875 Heron Drive in
the John Weber Business
Park in Odell.
2,500 sq.ft. including small
office, restroom and utility
room, rollup freight door,
dock high loading, efficient
heat. $1,250 per month.
5,000 sq.ft. including two
small offices, two restrooms and utility rooms,
rollup freight doors, dock
high loading, efficient heat.
$2,500 per month.
Contact Steve Burdick
at the Port of Hood River:
541-386-5116.
ODELL. Weber Business Park,
3200 sq. ft. light industrial
space. $1950/month, incl. taxes, water, & sewer. Includes
1600 sq. ft. of office with A/C.
Heated warehouse, large roll
up doors, ample off street
parking, new construction.
Call Jon 541-490-2531.
40 Wasco Street
Cascade Locks, OR
MAILING: PO Box 547
Cascade Locks, OR 97014
Now accepting
applications for federally
funded housing
1 and 2 bedroom units
may be available with rent
based on income.
Water, sewer and
garbage included.
Telephone 541-374-0061
TDD (800)736-2900
Professionally managed
by Viridian Management
“This institution is an
equal opportunity
provider”
Flora Thompson Manor
1220 W 8th Street The Dalles
541-298-1715
TDD 800-735-2900
THE DALLES, 2 bedroom
in quiet one level 4-plex, includes washer, dryer, refrig, range, dishwasher, air
cond, shared courtyard,
extra storage area, offstreet parking, no smoking/
pets, $720/ month + deposit, incl. water, sewer,
garbage, 541-296-1865.
THE DALLES, 3 Bd/1ba
Upper Level,304 E. 8th Pl.
$750/Mo.+$1,000 Move-in
costs. 1yr. lease, ready
March 1st. W/S/G Pd. No
Smoking, Off St. Parking,
Garden Area. Some Pets
ok w/owner approval w/extra fees, W/D hookup, $35
app.fee 541-993-6799.
THE DALLES: Charming 2
bedroom with hardwood
floors, short walk to Court
House & downtown The
Dalles. Includes W/D, no
smoking/pets. 1st, last, security. 509-250-6005.
The Dalles, 3BD duplex
903 W 10th. Clean, bright,
1000 sq/ft SINGLE LEVEL.
Refrg+range with w/d
hook-up, yard care provided + off street parking.
$775/mo,util
not
incl.
Deposit$900. NO smoking/
pets. 1 yr lease Must have
good credit. 541-399-2331
GOLDENDALE; 3bdrm, 2
bath, modular home on 20
acres, renting house only.
No pets, no smoking and
rental insurance required.
House like new. $900 per
month, first and last down,
$500 cleaning deposit. $39
credit check. 503-829-6874
503-550-9356
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
3 Bd House WS $1,200
3 Bd House Gdale $800
3 Bd House Carson
$1,200
3 Bd House Klickitat $895
Comm Prop WS $2,200
Comm Prop Bingen $885
Comm Prop Bingen $750
LYLE, 2 bedroom, new carpet, vinyl & paint, totally remodelled, $550/mo. 1st/
last/dep. No smoking. Pets
negotiable. 541-490-2346
WHITE SALMON
HOUSE FOR RENT
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Mt.
Hood view, large forested
lot, in town with lots of parking. No smoking, Good references.
$1100/month,
first/last deposit, 1-year
lease. 541-490-5110.
THE DALLES: Furnished 1
Accepting applications for bdrm,
AC.
Beautiful
one and two bedroom units grounds, laundry available,
382 Mobile Home
off street parking, W/S/G
Spaces
for federally-funded 62 paid, no pets/smoking.
years of age or older,
$525. + $200/fee.
5 4 1 - 9 8 0 - 8 6 4 0 . Foley Lakes mobile home
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE.
1,000 s.f. in the Maritime disabled regardless of age samwoolseyrents@gmail. space available.
housing.
541-980-4995
com
Building at 910 Portway Avenue. Ideal for start-up This institution is an equal THE DALLES, 3 bedroom,
tech, graphic production, opportunity provider.
1 bath Duplex Apartment. 395 Room Rentals
$800 per month. First and
surveying,
engineering
Last plus $400 deposit to
businesses. $580.00 per
move in. Includes garbage HOOD RIVER. Room with
month NNN. Contact Steve
service, renter pays water/ a view, furnished, includes
Burdick at the Port of Hood
utilities, laundry & kitchen
sewer & electric. Rick
River: 541-386-5116.
541-980-7727 or see at privileges, $475/mo. +
$250 deposit, other rooms
409 W 7th.
avail. 541-386-5905.
THE COMMODORE II
APARTMENTS in The
PROFESSIONAL
360 Duplexes,
Dalles, 312 Court St. is
REAL ESTATE
now accepting applications
OFFICE SPACE
Four-Plexes/WA
federally funded housDowntown White for
ing. Studio and 1 bedroom WHITE SALMON 2 bed- Acreage & Lots ............420
Salmon, very nice apartments may be avail- room, W/D, efficient new Commercial/Investment
On site management heating unit, new windows, Property
425
space, 500 sq. ft., able.
and laundry facility in a storage unit, $775/mo. 1st/ Orchards, Farms, Ranches
$500/month, util- beautifully restored historic last. $650 dep. 6 month
430
building in downtown The lease, then month to Real Estate/OR............435
ities included.
Dalles. 541-298-7600 or month. W/S/G included. No Real Estate/WA ...........437
[email protected]
TDD 800-735-2900. Pro- smoking/pets. Lower units Real Estate Wanted.....440
fessionaly managed by also available. 509-427- Manufactured Homes/OR
509-493-4546
Meredian Management.
5082
445
Manufactured Homes/WA
447
365 House
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
Condos/OR ..................450
All real estate advertising in
Rentals/OR
Condos/WA..................452
this newspaper is subject
to the Fair Housing Act
**2 and 3 bdrm houses
420 Acreage
available now! Call for
which makes it illegal to ad- THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm, W/
more info. 541-296-1152
vertise “any preference, S/G paid, $500/Mo. + $500
& Lots
limitation or discrimination Dep. 2 bdrm, $675/mo + or stop in at 208 E 4th TD
based on race, color, relig- $500 Dep. No pets allowed. *4 Bdrm, 2 Full Ba, 2 Liv arPUBLISHER’S NOTICE
ion, sex, handicap, familial 541-298-7015
eas, Fenced yard, by Park All real estate advertising in
status or national origin, or THE DALLES, remodeled & middle school. RV PARK- this newspaper is subject
an intention, to make any studio apt., partially fur- ING & off street parking,
to the Fair Housing Act
such preference, limitation nished, close to middle recently remodeled, must which makes it illegal to adrent
to
see!
May
consider
school.
$675/mo.
+
$300/
or discrimination.” Familial
own w/ down payment. vertise “any preference,
status includes children dep. Utilities paid.
$1195/Mo. The Dalles. limitation or discrimination
Available
now!
under the age of 18 living
based on race, color, relig541-965-1360
541-298-1789
with parents or legal cusion, sex, handicap, familial
or 541-340-9822
HOOD RIVER/Dee, 4bdrm/ status or national origin, or
todians, pregnant women
2ba. home/2 mtn. view, 2 an intention, to make any
and people securing cusfplc., wood/tile flrs., fresh such preference, limitation
tody of children under 18.
340 Apartment
paint, storage, closets, 3/4
or discrimination.” Familial
This newspaper will not
landscaped, fncd. ac. w/
Rentals/WA.
knowingly accept any adpond, fruit/flower garden, status includes children
under the age of 18 living
vertising for real estate
BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2 central heat/AC, garage,
which is in violation of the bdrm, monthly, $400-$600, shop, sauna. Pet nego. with parents or legal cuslaw. Our readers are here- utils includ. 1st+dep. 509- ready 1st wk. May $1500. todians, pregnant women
Call 503-866-0544 to view. and people securing cusby informed that all dwell- 493-1803 9 am-7 pm.
tody of children under 18.
ings advertised in this
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
This newspaper will not
Golden
newspaper are available on GOLDENDALE:
www.JLSRentals.com
Sands - Spacious 1 bdrm.
knowingly accept any adan equal opportunity basis.
541-298-4736
apts. Private balcony,
vertising for real estate
3 Bd Apt TD $800
To complain of discrimina- laundry & fitness room on
which is in violation of the
3
Bd
Duplex
TD
$800
tion call HUD toll-free at 1- site. $450/mo., plus delaw. Our readers are here1
Bd
Duplex
TV
$525
800-669-9777. The toll-free posit. 509-773-5828.
by informed that all dwell3
Bd
Duplex
TV
$695
telephone number for the
ings advertised in this
3 Bd House TD $875
MURDOCK,
2
bedroom,
1
hearing impaired is 1-800newspaper are available on
2 Bd House TD $850
bath, views, clean, move
927-9275.
an equal opportunity basis.
2 Bd House Rufus $800
right in! $650/month + 1st/
To complain of discriminalast security deposit, water/
The Dalles
tion call HUD toll-free at 1Comm Prop TD $3000
sewer/garbage paid, coin
1040 sq ft, $950/mo.
Comm Prop TD $1100
800-669-9777. The toll-free
operated laundry, no pets.
825 sq ft, $650/mo.
For info, call 541-490-9721. THE DALLES 2 bdrm., 1 telephone number for the
Retail or Office,
ba. house near downtown. hearing impaired is 1-800THREE Mountain Village
600 Sq. Ft. $400/Mo.
1/2 garage, washer/dryer. 927-9275.
Located
at
613
W.
Collins
Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd St
remodeled 1920’s house
in
Goldendale,
now
acInc. utils, 541-298-8903
with a view. $875/mo. util425 Commercial
Storage:400 sq ft.$125/Mo cepting applications for 1, 2 ities not included. 1st/last/
Shop space or storage: & 3 bdrm. apartments. $250 dep. Pets considered.
Investment
Prop.
HUD Section 8 Restrictions
1200 sq ft $450/Mo.
apply. Call 509-773-3344 541-490-2354
THE DALLES, large shop or TTY dial 711 for appli- THE DALLES, small 2 bedroom, very clean, NO
for rent, excellent location, cations.
PETS, W/S/G paid, appliCOMMERCIAL
office and bathroom, call
ances included. W/D hookBUILDING WITH
for appointment, $850/
up. Small yard, $675/mo.
month, 541-296-1424.
APARTMENTS
541-386-3602
White Salmon, 2000 sf
street level store front;
335 Apartment
2000 sf basement with al350 Condo
370 House
ley access; two, 700 sf 1
Rentals/OR.
Rentals/WA
Rentals/OR
bedroom executive apartments
with
views.
BICKLETON;
15
S
THE
DALLES,
2
Bdrm
**Clean 2 and 3 bdrm units
$750K
Jefferson,
2
bdrm,
2
bath,
Condo,
2
Ba,
Clean,
clean,
available now. For more
clean! NO pets/smoking. big living room and dinning
info call 541-296-1152 or
W/S/G Paid. Great loca- room. Pets negotiable.
509-493-1333
stop in at 208 East 4th,
tion, partial view. $850/Mo. Ready to move in, 1st and
No Realtors
The
last
month
down.
$545
+ first/last & Dep.
Dalles.
month.
503-358-7971
541-993-9333
Statewide Classifieds
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF MARCH 4, 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.
ADOPTION
ADOPT -- Adoring couple,
Architect & Internet Exec. year for
precious baby to love forever!
Expenses paid. 1-800-990-7667
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENTER TO WIN a $1,000 prepaid
Visa card! Take our survey at
www.pulsepoll.com and tell us
about your media usage and shop
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FINANCIAL
HELP WANTED
ping plans. Your input will help this
paper help local businesses.
Thank you!
LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR
loans money on real estate equity.
I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property
development. Call Eric at (800)
563-3005. www.fossmortgage.com
NOW HIRING: Easy Work,
Excellent Pay, Assemble Products
From Home. No Selling. $500
Weekly
Potential.
Start
Immediately. Info Call 1-985-6461700 DEPT. WA-5990 Peoples
Lifestyle
EDUCATION/CAREER TRAINING
ATTEND COLLEGE online from
home.
*Medical
*Business
*Criminal Justice. *Hospitality. Job
placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified.. Call 866-4834429. www.CenturaOnline.com
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.
CASH NOW for Good Notes, Top
Dollar from Private investor. Yes,
Bajillions Available for quality
Contracts, Mortgages, Annuities,
Inheritance. Receiving Payments?
Call Skip Foss 1-800-637-3677
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 -Make and Save Money with your
own bandmill. Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to ship.
Free
Info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext. 300N
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
GORDON TRUCKING Inc. CDL-A
Drivers Needed. Dedicated & OTR
Positions Available! Consistent
Miles, Benefits, 401k & EOE. Sign
On Bonus! Recruiters available 7
days/wk! Call: 866-725-9669
TIRED of Being Gone? We get you
home! Call Haney Truck Line one
of the best NW heavy haul carriers. Great pay/benefits package. 1888-414-4467. www.gohaney.com
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
DRIVER --Daily or Weekly Pa.,
$0.01 increase per mile after 6 and
12 months. $0.03 Enhanced
Quarterly Bonus. Requires 3
months OTR experience.. 800414-9569 www.driveknight.com
LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances.
Complete preparation. Includes
custody, support, property division
and bills. BBB member. (503) 7725295.
www.paralegalalternatives.com
[email protected]
REAL ESTATE
COLFAX -- RIVERFRONT. 9 acres
was $75,000 now only $39,500.
Lender Repo sale. Beautiful valley
views, quiet country road with
electric. Excellent financing provided. Call UTR 1-888-326-9048.
Get More
Exposure
for your money!
Advertise state-wide.
Call The Sentinel
509-773-3777
MARCH 6, 2013— 13
CLASSIFIEDS
430 Orchards,
Farms, Ranches
437 Real
Estate/WA
Cove, Farm for sale Eastern Oregon, 166 acres of
exc. farm ground w/ 4800
sq ft custom home, heated
40x60 shop, numerous outbuildings, on paved county
road, beautiful view of
mountains w/ many amen- PRICE REDUCED!
ities. $795,000 541-568- GOLDENDALE: Beautiful
ranch style home, 3 bdrm.,
4585
1.5 ba., approx. 1500 sq. ft.
Fireplace, wood floors,
covered parking, fenced
435 Real
yard, sprinkler system, mt.
Estate/OR
view, pond w/waterfalls.
901
E. Allyn,
NOW
HOOD RIVER. 1 mile south of $149,000.
Pine Grove, 3 bdrm/2 bath MH forsalebyowner.com.
on foundation. Covered deck, 509-314-9422.
carport, lg finished shop w/
220V, aprox 2 acres, mtn and
east hills view, year-round
AUTOMOTIVE
creeks, septic, CS water, HR
elect, NW Natural gas,
Aviation ........................455
$150,000, 503-359-9353.
RV’s & Travel Trailers ...460
Secluded Property with ¬ Canopies & Campers ..465
RV Rentals...................470
acre lot, near town,
manufactured home, 2 RV Parts & Supplies ....475
BDRM, 2 Bath, Great
Boats, Motors, Supplies
workshop. Shop can
480
accommodate 36’ motor Personal Watercraft .....481
home and has living
Snowmobiles ...............485
quarters. $158,800.
Motorcycles, ATC’s &
541-520-8524
ATV’s
490
THE DALLES: 4 bdrm, 1« Utility Trailers ...............495
ba. 1875 beautiful Historic Heavy Equipment ........500
Home with fireplace. Over- Misc. Auto ....................505
sized lot, off street parking, Auto Parts & Supplies .510
gas heat. Close to Safe- Autos Wanted ..............515
way. Rock walls, new lawn, Sport Utility Vehicles....525
new automatic sprinkler Pickups & Trucks .........530
system. 526 W 3rd Place. Vans & Utility Vehicles .535
$186,500. For Sale by Antique & Classic Autos
538
Owner. 541-296-8805.
Automobile...................540
437 Real
Estate/WA
GOLDENDALE: 63 acres,
10 miles north of Goldendale, WA. Easy access to
county
road.
Borders
Western Pacific Timberland. Power is in; 2 wells.
Will consider partial trade
for house in Klickitat
County. See to appreciate
beautiful piece of property.
509-773-3556.
LONG BEACH, WA. 1
acre, 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
loft, computer room house.
Large 36X36 shop with toilet/sink, green house, storage cottage. Well water
with storage in well house,
fenced gardens, berries.
503-739-2412 or 440-5751.
[email protected]
WHITE
SALMON
(Snowden) Ranch/Business, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,
MF home with den,
wood stove, open floor
plan, and large bedrooms w/walk in closets. Cottage perfect for
an art studio or for
guests. Many out buildings including a 2 stall
barn and 2100 sq ft
shop. The shop has
many possibilities. Currently being used as a
profitable Dog Boarding
Kennel. All on 7.5 acres.
Beautiful, well established landscaping, pasture, & evergreen forest. Fenced & crossed
fenced.
http://snowdenproperty.webs.
com/ $575,500, 509493-2405.
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
2006 Hitchiker 5th Wheel &
2008 Dodge Ram 2500 Turbo
Diesel Heavy Duty Pickup,
sold as one unit
Looks and pulls like new. 3
slide outs w/awning porch,
good tires & brakes, plenty
of storage. New freezer or
washer/dryer hookup. Flat
TV, surround sound, 2 A/C
units, hitch for pickup, tinted glass. Rugs & hardwood
floor, ceiling fan, automatic
exhaust fan, ext shower.
New license. 4 door pickup,
w/air over loads, step up
rails, 5th wheel hitch, movable short bed, low mileage, new tires, good
brakes, new windshield.
$49,500. 541-645-0190
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
525 Sport Utility
Vehicles
Hank’s Auto Sales
Isuzu Trooper II 1987,
Needs top end work. Many
new parts. Was running
when I pulled the head.
$500/OBO Pine Hollow
Reservoir 541-993 2105.
Buy-Sell-Consign
RV’s/Utility
Vehicles
www.hanksautosales.net
541-296-5854 or
541-993-0109
PARK MODEL
TRAILER
2000, Seaview, park model
trailer, 2 tipouts, currently
set-up in RV park, refrigerater, stove, furnace, very
basic, $5000 OBO.
509-281-0307
465 Canopies &
Campers
COLEMAN Santa Fe Tent
Trailer, 1997, excellent
condition,
everything
works. $4500, 541-3086191
509-493-3431
2006
POLARIS
450
Sportsman, new winch,
battery, tires, very low
miles & hours. Like new.
$3900. 541-296-1282 or
541-980-6936.
535 Vans & Utility
Vehicles
CHEVROLET
SUBURBAN
1999, FWD, 350, auto, new
17-inch Black and Polished wheels, new: transmission, brakes and calipers, black with tinted
windows, leather interior,
very sharp, $3800 OBO.
509-493-3993
BUICK Lasaber, 2001.
79,000 pampered miles,
very nice, gas saver 3.8,
V6. Needs nothing. $4300.
541-993-1994.
CAMPBELL’S
REMODELING
Bathroom & kitchen remodels, tub conversions specialist, wood &
laminate flooring, general remodeling. 13
years exp. Highest
quality
work
guaranteed! Veteran/
fixed income discounts.
541-400-8431.
OR#
198471
PICK-UP
1963, C-120, 3/4 ton pickup, 304 V-8, FWD, 4 speed,
runs good, all stock, body
straight, good condition,
$2000 OBO.
NISSAN lifted truck, 1986,
lots of modifications. Call
for more info. $3000 obo.
leave message at 915-5027681
525 Sport Utility
Vehicles
Construction
BUICK Lucerne CXL 2011,
beautiful pearl white. leather heated seats & loaded,
530 Pickups
traction control, and stabil& Trucks
ity. Alloy wheels, tinted
DODGE 3500, 1996. Cum- glass, North Star & Bluemins engine, club cab, dual tooth. 31K. $16,900. No
wheels, 5 spd, flatbed with Dealers. 541-993-9321
headache rack, $3900.
LINCOLN Town Car, 1986,
509-365-5605.
runs well, gray, 4-door, vinyl top, air conditioning,
asking $1995, 541-993INTERNATIONAL 4910.
490 Motorcycles,
ATCs & ATVs
HONDA SCOOTER! 2006
NSS250 Reflex, only 2000
easy miles. Goes freeway
speeds, great for commuting or just cruising, takes
two riders. Sips fuel at over
70 MPG! Fun in the sun for
$3400 firm. Serious buyers
only please. 503-290-4152.
540 Automobiles
1993 DODGE Caravan,
Great family car, Nice
cond., Little over 100K
Miles, Tow package, No
mechanical problems guaranteed. $1800.
541-980-7157
538 Antique &
Classic Autos
RAMBLER 1964, 2 door
sedan street rod or drag
car. 350 Chev motor, 350
trans, 3.90 locker, 99K
original miles, new tires
and a car cover. $5995.
518 E 2nd The Dalles.
541-296-2094.
Cleaning
GORGE
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
ALL ASPECTS OF:
carpentry, handyman,
decks and fencing PLUS
drywall and painting.
OR# 67870
WA# GORGECS095R4
Landscape
Maintenance
YARD CARE
Rototilling, thatching,
mowing, pruning,
fertilizing, trimming &
edging, spraying, bark
chips, debris hauling,
compost and clean-up.
541-490-0786
Special
Services
Lazy-Y-Salvage - Hulk hauling
Will pick up junk cars,
pickups with titles or Sheriff
papers. Scarp metal of all
kinds. Appliances, Aluminum, Copper, Brass.
541-980-2235
HOLIDAYS
Bazaars, Arts, Crafts ...802
Holiday Services..........804
Holiday Vacations ........806
Holiday Entertainment .808
Trees & Trim.................810
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
Unusual Gifts ...............832
Fun Gifts ......................834
Corporate Gift Services
836
Shopping Service ........838
Gifts For Parents..........840
Wrapping & Mail Service
842
Tree Services
541-490-4319
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
Landscape
Maintenance
541-352-6001
OR#60590
ALONG
THE GORGE
LANDSCAPING
GUINN’S
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
Harvesting Timber
to Produce Sustainable
Future Forests
insert artwork
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERVICES
Basic and Deep
+ Spring
Cleaning
Windows
30-YEARS
EXPERIENCE
REFERENCES AVAILABLE
FREE
ESTIMATES
ABSOLUTE
SUNSHINE LLC
Tamera Woodruff
360-241-3537
FREE ESTIMATES
“Reasonable Prices”
Licensed, Bonded
and Insured
WA #ALONGGL894D5
Please contact to
inquire about services
alongthegorgelandscapin
[email protected]
ONE TREE
TO 200 ACRES
509-281-0533
NO JOB
CLT Certified landscape
tech. Irrigation maintenance, turn-overs, repairs
& winterize. Lawn maintenance, design and install.
Residential/Commercial.
541-705-5528.
or TOO BIG!
Marisa/Epi Ruiz
Dennis’ Lawn Maintenance
Lawn mowing, Hedge Trimming, Pruning, Rototilling,
Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick
Walls, River Rock & snow
removal. Call today!
541-993-0090
541-296-1850
Bonded & Insured
(Hudson Insurance)
$500 OR LESS GUIDELINES
• Private Party Only • No Food or Produce • No Fuel or Firewood • No Hay or Straw • No
Livestock or Poultry or Horses • No Garage or Yard Sales • No Automobiles
• Pets – Pet ads will no longer be accepted in
the $500 or Less category.
Thinning, brush piling,
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.
Free Pets – Run one week free in the Pets Category. Can renew each week.
Individual Pets offered at $500 or less – Will be included in the PETS category at the
$5 per week rate.
Litters or more expensive pets – Run in the PETS category at the Marketplace Rate of
$20 for 4 weeks.
TOO SMALL
Free Consultation
insert artwork
CHRIS GUINN, Owner
23 Years Experience
UBI 603200675
Licensed and Insured
360-957-5662
White Salmon, WA
[email protected]
GORGE
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
RESULTS
CALL
THE
SENTINEL
TODAY
773-3777
14 — MARCH 6, 2013
Goldendale baseball schedule
March 9
March 16
March 23
March 29
April 13
April 16
April 20
April 23
April 25
April 27
April 30
May 3
May 7
May 10
May 11
May 17
May 24
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
SURE, THEY’RE GREAT GARDENERS, BUT CAN THEY HIT?: Goldendale’s baseball team was busy getting the field prepared for the
season. A lot of work goes into weeding and field prep at the start of each year on the baseball and softball fields.
at Ki-Be in Benton City, 11 a.m.
host Warden. 11 a.m.
host Highland, 11 a.m.
at Granger, 3 p.m.
host La Salle, 11 a.m.
at Naches Valley, 3 p.m.
host Zillah, 11 a.m.
at Zillah, 3 p.m. Junior Varsity only
* at Hockinson, 3 p.m.
at Cle Elum-Roslyn, 11 a.m.
at Condon, 3 p.m. Junior Varsity only
host Condon/Arlington, 3 p.m. JV only
District playoff at higher seed
District playoff at higher seed
District Championship
Regionals
State Championship
* Hockinson is a 2A school east of Brush Prairie.
All games, except Hockinson are double-headers.
WDFW projects abundant runs of Columbia River chinook
Fishing prospects look
bright this year for chinook
in Washington’s ocean waters
and the Columbia River, according to preseason salmon
forecasts released last week at
a public meeting in Olympia.
Opportunities for anglers
also look good in Puget
Sound, where coho and pink
salmon runs are expected to
be strong this year.
Forecasts for chinook,
coho, sockeye, pink and chum
salmon mark the starting
point for developing 2013
salmon-fishing seasons in
Puget Sound, the Columbia
River and Washington coastal
areas. The forecasts were developed by the Washington
Department of Fish and
Wildlife (WDFW) and treaty
Indian tribes.
Fishery managers have
scheduled a series of public
meetings over the next few
weeks to discuss potential
fishing opportunities before
finalizing seasons in earlyApril. A meeting schedule,
salmon forecasts and information about the salmon season-setting process are avail-
able on WDFW’s website
at http://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/northfalcon/ .
Salmon fisheries developed
through this extensive
process will once again be driven by the need to rebuild depressed wild salmon populations while protecting
healthy stocks, said Phil Anderson, WDFW director.
“This year’s preseason
forecasts point to a number of
opportunities for us to design
some exciting fishing opportunities in waters across the
state, while staying true to
our conservation principles,”
Anderson said. “We look forward to working with our
constituents in designing
salmon fisheries.”
As in past years, salmonfishing prospects in 2013 vary
by area:
• Columbia River: Nearly
678,000 fall chinook are expected to return to the Columbia River this season. About
80 percent of those fish are
“bright” stocks, most of
which are destined for areas
above Bonneville Dam, including the Hanford Reach
FOULS from Page 1
on after that may not be
called.
Van Laar also says typically girls games are called closer than boys’ games. “The
athletic ability is different
between boys and girls. The
boys are bigger, stronger,
faster and can play through
some of it (contact),” says
Van Laar. He disagrees with
the notion that girls’ games
are rougher than boys’.
“There is no comparison,” he
says. “It may appear that
girls’ games are rougher as
they are on the floor
more…more jump balls, but
boys’ games are much
rougher. The girls play just as
hard, but boys play through
the rough stuff better.”
The question of how one
changes the way games are
called is complex because of
the different levels involved
and the apparent independence of those levels. In addition to the variation between
officials, coaches are also in
control of how a game is
played. It is also important to
understand that fouls are not
the same as illegal play. Fouls
are part of the game and can
be part of the strategy. A
team may be coached to be
very aggressive in their defense as they may view the
benefit of disrupting the offense as being worth the risk
of being called for fouls.
There are opportunities
for coaches to have some influence on officiating. The
WOA began a program called
RTO this school year. “RTO
stands for Retain, Teach, Observe,” says Todd Stordahl,
Commissioner of the WOA.
“RTO was created by the
WOA-WIAA agreement committee,” says Stordahl. It is
paid for by the schools
through WIAA. The program
started this school year with
football, basketball and soccer. Volleyball is being added
next year and other sports
will follow. RTO is focused on
training and retaining officials. It gives coaches an avenue to bring issues to the attention of WOA, although
that is not the purpose of the
program.
The initial phase of the
program is observation.
They have done that by sending observers to games
around the state, making
notes of items that need to be
addressed. They also asked
schools to upload video that
officials could use for training purposes without having
to travel around the state.
“We had a lot of film from
football,” says Stordahl, but
not much from basketball.”
He points out that it is early
in the process and he hopes
there will be more participation in the future.
“We want schools to upload all of their games. If
they send video they want us
to review, that’s okay, we just
need film for training purposes,” says Stordahl. If
asked to comment on some
aspect of a particular game,
Stordahl says they will do so.
Van Laar says that some
coaches have balked at uploading game video because
of concerns of it being used
by other coaches to scout
their team. “That can’t happen,” says Van Laar. “Each
school has a password protected account that prevents
that.”
Another way coaches can
have input is through officiating clinics that are held
around the state. Van Laar
says that the Columbia
FILE PHOTO
PRESSURE: Crysta Counts looks to pass under pressure from a
Mabton defender during a January game in Goldendale.
Gorge Association holds clinics during summer ball to
train officials. “Coaches are
invited, but few participate,”
says Van Laar. Stordahl says
the same is true of other associations and that officials
offer to attend coaches’ clinics, but are rarely invited.
Where does this leave parents who are concer ned
about the safety of their children involved in school
sports? “The first step for
parents, coaches and schools
to have input [into officiat-
ing] is to participate in the
program. If there is an issue,
we need to hear it from the
athletic directors,” says Stordahl.
Finding agreement among
all the layers and policing a
system that has discretionary enforcement of rules
makes change unlikely. However, there is always an opportunity to work for change,
but in this case, change is
more likely to be slow and incremental rather than sudden and dramatic.
and Snake River.
Brights are really the foundation of the recreational
fishery, “and with the numbers we are expecting there is
good reason to be optimistic
about this season,” said Ron
Roler, Columbia River policy
coordinator for WDFW.
Columbia River fisheries
also are expected to benefit
from a significant increase in
coho numbers. The abundance of Columbia River
coho is forecast to be about
501,000 fish. That would be
better than the five-year average and total nearly three
times as many fish as last
year’s actual abundance.
• Washington’s ocean waters: Chinook salmon returning to the lower Columbia
River will also contribute to
fisheries off the coast, said
Doug Milward, ocean salmon
fishery manager for WDFW.
About 126,000 lower river
hatchery chinook are expected back this season, about
15,000 less fish than last year’s
return. That led to the reduction in limit on the lower
Wind River, announced two
weeks ago by the WDFW.
Those salmon, known as
“tules,” are the backbone of
the recreational ocean chinook fishery.
“The numbers of lower
river chinook are slightly
down from last year, but it’s
still a pretty good return,” Milward said. “Add to that the expected increase in lower Columbia River coho numbers,
and we should see great fishing in the ocean this summer.”
• Coastal bays and
rivers: For the secondstraight year, fishery managers are expecting a strong
return of wild coho salmon to
many of Washington’s coastal
streams, including the Queets
and Quillayute rivers, as well
as those flowing into Grays
Harbor and Willapa Bay, said
Ron Warren, regional fisheries manager for WDFW.
“Coho fishing started off
slow in those areas last year likely due to the lack of rain but picked up later in the season,” Warren said. If predictions hold and weather cooperates, Warren expects fishing to be good througout the
season.
• Puget Sound: Another
strong run of coho salmon
will boost fisheries in Puget
Sound, where millions of
pink salmon also are expected
to return this year.
About 880,000 coho are
forecast to return to Puget
Sound streams, about 150,000
more fish than last year’s
forecast. “Fishing for coho
was really good last season,
and we expect much of the
same this summer,” said
Ryan Lothrop, Puget Sound
recreational salmon fishery
manager for WDFW.
In addition, more than 6
million pink salmon are expected back to the Sound this
year. Most pink salmon return to Washington’s waters
only in odd-numbered years.
“It’s a pink year, which is a
great time to introduce a
friend or family member - especially children - to salmon
fishing,” said Lothrop. “Fishing this summer should be
similar to 2011, when anglers
were catching limits of pink
salmon throughout the Sound
and its rivers.”
Summer/fall chinook
salmon retur ns to Puget
Sound are expected to total
about 264,000 fish, similar to
the last few years. Most chinook fisheries in Puget
Sound, where the bulk of the
return is hatchery chinook,
will be similar to last year,
Lothrop said.
Meanwhile, a Lake Washington sockeye fishery is unlikely this year. The sockeye
forecast is about 97,000, well
below the minimum return of
350,000 sockeye needed to consider opening a recreational
fishery in the lake. However,
fishery managers will once
again consider sockeye fisheries in Baker Lake and the Skagit River, Lothrop said.
State, tribal and federal fishery managers will meet this
week in Tacoma with the Pacific Fishery Management
Council (PFMC) to develop options for this year’s commercial and recreational ocean
chinook and coho salmon fisheries. The PFMC establishes
fishing seasons in ocean waters three to 200 miles off the
Pacific coast. The PFMC is expected to adopt final ocean
fishing seasons and harvest
levels at its April 6-11 meeting
in Portland.

City council votes on, seats replacement council member

Transcription

Similar documents

Four hours to safety: Search and Rescue`s Klickitat River rescue

Local woman reunites with birth sibling

City`s first triathlon is on the way Shakespeare takes to the museum

Local man receives double lung transplant

City meeting focuses on surplus timber logging issue

Art Gallery fundraiser features mosaic art Celebrating the Presby

Candidates filing week closed

Goldendale soldier meets his daughter

It`s the 130th anniversary of the first Klickitat County Fair!

KPUD says planned power outage coming for parts of the county

GHS grads get $1.2 million in scholarships

Another School Playcomes to Lyle

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

Wild crash wrecks two cars and portion of house on Pipeline

Group raising funds for vet to receive special chair

Haugen says bring troops home Cascade Creek Fire now 40

March 5, 2014 - Goldendale Sentinel

City police facing new challenges in pot law

Goldendale woman announces candidacy for state representative

CITY OF GOLDENDALE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE

The winter that wouldn`t come

Sheriff removes candidate for sheriff from KCSO timber position