Medical help for vets is just a question away

Transcription

WWW .G OLDENDALE S ENTINEL . COM
Goldendale, Washington
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 2013
Vol. 134 No. 12 75 cents
Fundraiser
for Heart
gaining
momentum
City looks
at tourism,
projects,
dog laws
at council
meeting
DEB BRUMLEY
FOR THE SENTINEL
LOU MARZELES
LEPRECHAUNS ON THE LOOSE: Students from the Learning Ladder Christian Pre-school did their annual leprechaun trek in
Goldendale Friday. The children are all four- and five-year-olds. Their annual appearance is a fond tradition of many years.
CONTRIBUTED
GOOD WILL RECIPIENT:
Deborah Heart sits with her
dog, Emerson. This picture is
on the web site for the
fundraiser benefitting Heart.
DEB BRUMLEY
FOR THE SENTINEL
It took just an instant for
a spider to bite tenured
Goldendale School Board
member Deborah Heart’s
left heel on a hot July day in
2012, but the effects from
that dangerous encounter
have taken a substantial
and ongoing toll on Heart’s
health and livelihood.
Friends and colleagues of
Heart’s are circling the
compassionate Goldendale
wagons with a series of
fundraisers designed to
help her muscle through.
An online fundraiser is
underway now. By clicking
http://www.gofundme.com
/27w8y8 individuals are
able to contribute easily online. At press time, the
$4,500 goal was three-quarters met, with the online
funds raised earmarked for
mortgage payments.
A second fundraiser, a
combination cakewalk and
auction, takes place this
Friday, March 22, from 6
p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Christ
the King Church in Goldendale. The event is billed,
“Heart to Heart. Cake Walk
and Auction. Live Music
and Family Fun.”
According to Heart’s
friend and fundraising organizer, Betty Long-Schleif,
“The town is really getting
behind this event. So far
some of the notable auction
items are a wine tasting
and tour for eight donated
by the Mayhill Winery
where Deborah worked.
The value is over $450.
Someone else has donated a
quilt and many businesses
are donating services such
as photo shoots, and hair
and nail services. There are
many good bakers in Goldendale, and they are coming forward; they want to
bake something wonderful
to help Deborah. This
should be fun to see all [the
talent] in one place. I only
hope the hall will be big
enough for all the people
who have said they intend
to come.”
The fundraisers will
make a substantial difference for Heart, who needs
to offset the many costs of
living, mortgage, and medical costs, which have snowballed for the prolific community volunteer now unable to work.Heart, now in
her second decade serving
on the local school board
and nearly as long as a
Christ the King Lutheran
Church volunteer where
she serves as secretary for
the church board, finds herself in a strange position on
the other side of the volunteer equation. For the selfreliant woman, who worked
Relay for Life to kick off with rally
A Kick-Off rally for Klickitat County’s first Relay for
Life event will be held April
11 at 6 p.m. in the Middle
School cafeteria. Nachos and
drinks will be provided.
Anyone interested in the
fight against cancer is invited to the Kick-Off to learn
more. Information will be
available on how to start a
Relay team, and other opportunities for becoming involved in Relay.
The Relay for Life event
will be on Sept. 7 and 8 this
year at the Goldendale High
School track. Relay for Life
is an overnight community
event where individuals and
teams camp out, picnic, play
games, and take turns walking around the track relaystyle to raise funds and fight
cancer.
To date, eight teams and
51 participants are signed
up. The goal is to have 25
teams signed up for this
event. Teams that sign up at
the Kick-Off will receive $75
off the registration fee.
The rally is an opportunity to find out what Relay for
Life is about and how to get
involved. Relay for Life event
coordinators hope to get as
much community involvement as possible, make the
event successful, and continue to inform people about
the work the American Cancer Society does. Organizers
say the Relay will be an historic event and the start of
something that will continue
in this county for years to
come.
Relay for Life dollars support research, education, advocacy, and services. Many
patients and families receive
services through the American Cancer Society during
and after treatment.
The official sponsor of
the Relay, the American Cancer Society, will turn 100
years old on May 22.
For more information
contact: Kathy Dollarhyde at
773-6001 or Tracy GladdenBeeks at 261-1119.
Medical help for vets is just a question away
DEB BRUMLEY
FOR THE SENTINEL
Imagine a world where
health care is free, prescriptions cost little to nothing,
and specialized treatment by
world-class experts would
elicit only an appointment
reminder and never a bill.
Sound impossible? To the
contrary—if you or a loved
one are an honorably discharged United States veteran, and in some cases, a National Guard member with
24 months of continuous service, these essential and
costly benefits and more, are
available by just asking the
Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) for them. And the
key, it would seem for many
veterans who may not have
been injured or served overseas or during wartime, is
the asking.
Consider the case of 88year-old Neil Chaffee, a 20year-resident of Goldendale.
Chafee enlisted as a young
man into the Army in the
early part of World War II
from his Midwest hometown
of Sound Bend. Chaffee
served in Europe for most of
his tenure, specifically Austria in the mid-1940s, toward
the close of the war. His military occupation specialty
(MOS) while in Austria was
gasoline facilities manager.
“It was the best job I ever
had,” Chafee says.
Chaffee is enrolled in
multiple clinics at the Portland VA, which is located in
southwest Portland. The
cost of his health care services, his doctors, his tests,
his medicine, is free. The
price of his health care
using the Portland facility is
time and gas. The ability to
use the relatively close, absolutely no- to low-cost services is the key to Chafee’s
good health and has made a
huge difference to his budget.
“I get good care; they take
very good care of me,” said
Chaffee. “The price is right.”
Mike, a 77-year-old honorably discharged Korean-era
veteran who lived in assisted
living in Prosser before moving to Walla Walla, now resettled in Yakima. Mike had
a small pension from his 30plus years at a local retail
store, and Social Security
and Medicare, but did not
qualify for supplemental
Medicaid. He paid out all but
$60 of his Social Security
and Medicare to the assisted
living facility for his apartment, food and laundry service; he spent $225 a month
from his $625 a month pension for his health care insurance premium and was
going $300 a month in the
hole to meet the $700 a
month in medication costs.
See Vets, Page 2
See Heart, Page 2
CONTRIBUTED
A GREAT FISH STORY: Students from the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades at the Dallesport Elementary School are gearing up
to do Disney’s The Little Mermaid Jr. The play is this Friday and Saturday, March 22 and 23, at 7 p.m in the Dallesport school gym.
Admission is free. The play, based on the 1989 animated film and 2008 Broadway production, features all the songs from the
Academy Award-winning film as well as three songs that were written for the Broadway show. For more information, call (509) 7671132.
While tourism and infrastructure project discussions
dominated most of the Goldendale City Council’s regular
March 18 meeting, the first
item on the agenda was perhaps the most critical: the formal swearing in of local businesswoman Deanna Luth, as
Goldendale’s Position 2 City
Councilor by City Clerk Connie Byers. Once sworn, all
councilors were present for
roll call.
Payroll in the amount of
$109,853.46, claims in the
amount of $97,179.65 and approval of the March 4, 2013,
minutes were bundled as the
Consent Agenda, and was
unanimously passed.
Local resident and Golden
Man Triathlon coordinator
Bill VanVelsor provided the
council a computerized
overview of the second annual duathalon and triathlon
events scheduled for early
June and Sept. 21, respectively. VanVelsor requested $500
for five youth-size bike racks
and $500 to help with promotion. The council took no action on VanVelsor’s two requests.
In the second piece of
tourism and promotion business, the council unanimously approved a $5,000 contract
with the Goldendale MotorSports Association for the
ter m of March 18, 2013,
through Dec. 31, 2013, for the
purpose of advertising, marketing and operating its three
annual events, its car show
during Community Days, Festival of Wheels and Car Show
during the three-day car racing events in October at the
Maryhill Museum.
In infrastructure and projects discussion, the council
unanimously approved the
final change order for the
East Collins Phase II project,
a reconciliation of actual excavation material quantities
used during the project, for a
fiscal impact of $39,425.68.
On a larger fiscal impact
note, the council again unanimously approved a multiyear
contract with Pioneer Engineering Services for the Little
Klickitat River Sewer Collection project in the amount of
$560,561.The contract with Pioneer will encompass all
phases of engineering and design; the project oversight
provided by Pioneer is roughly one-fourth of the total project cost to improve and construct a sewer collection system and lift station.
The council also approved
the $90,000 to $100,000 request
from the Public Works Department to purchase a state
of the art sewer video camera
which will replace the VCR
style camera in use. The new
camera will allow for the city
to independently determine
issues in city sewer and water
pipes, and can also be rented
out along with appropriate
city crews to other interested
cities, as a cost-recovery effort. The council’s approval
for the camera allows a request for bid to be let, immediately.
The council’s final formal
action was approval of four
ordinances following the final
reading of each. Ordinances
1423, 1424, 1425, and 1426 encompass a myriad of capital
projects and a first quarter
2013 budget amendment.
Greater detail on these four
ordinances can be found on
Page 2 of the March 6, 2013,
Goldendale Sentinel (online
at www.goldendalesentinel.
com/cms_data/dfault/photos/stories/2215/750742.pdf).
Under Council and City
Administrator (CA) Reports,
the staff received thanks
See City, Page 2
2 - MARCH 20, 2013
CITY
from Page 1
from several councilors for
their diligence and hard
work which culminates
smooth running meetings.
Councilwoman
Luth
thanked her new colleagues
for the opportunity to serve.
Councilwoman Bevis mentioned she seemed to notice
more dogs running loose
and asked if a reminder
could be placed in city utility bills about the leash law.
Bevis’ comment initiated an
all-council discussion on
dog and animal control issues and the current dangerous dog ordinance,
which is undergoing discussion and refinement by the
ordinance committee in the
near future. According to
VETS
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL
City Administrator Larry
Bellamy, some improvements have been made on
the current shelter itself,
but the cost of a new shelter
at this time (estimates exceed $120,000) is prohibitive.
Bellamy mentioned the
following meetings were
scheduled in the next week:
Economic Development,
Events, and Community
Center Feasibility Study
Committee. He also mentioned the new tourism site
www.GoldendaleEvents.
com, built by local businesswoman Leslie Geatches, is
live and asked all attending
to use the site and provide
feedback. Bellamy also commended Geatches for her
quality work on the new
site.
ately $625 to the good. He was
able to pay off his prescripMike had lost most of his tion debt in less than four
eyesight in his right eye, is months and have nearly all
an early diabetic, and his his pension at his disposal.
memory is self-admittedly For the first time in the two
beginning to slip, but other- years, Mike had been in aswise, Mike says he feels sisted living he had “walking
healthy and hopes to enjoy around money,” thanks to his
life a little more than just get- VA benefits.
“I can never thank the VA
ting by. But as his $300 prescription deficit grew each enough, or Lloyd enough for
month in his assisted living his help. The stress is gone,
facility, Mike became more all of it, because of the VA. I
anxious and more stressed, never thought to use my benwith no means to break the efits at all until I talked to
cycle, get out of the debt, to Lloyd.”
These same benefits are
ever have enough money left
to buy a pack of cigarettes, available to all honorably disenjoy an occasional meal charged U.S. veterans. Many
downtown, or take a bus ride believe even with their milito see his daughter in We- tary service, they should not
tap into benefits unless they
natchee.
Mike’s life completely have served overseas, in a
war zone or durchanged when he
ing a period of
had a chance conconflict.
versation with his
This belief was
pinochle buddy, “He told me he
didn’t pay a
reinforced for
Lloyd, one aftermore than a
noon in their assist- thing for his
prescriptions
decade, when, in
ed living facility
and I shouldn’t
the late 1980s,
recreation room.
Congress autho“What Lloyd said have to, either.”
rized an A-F tier
to me, changed my
—a veteran on
system for health
life,” Mike said. “He
his first exposure
care, based on a
told me he didn’t
to
VA
medical
veteran’s bank acpay a thing for his
benefits
count and ability
prescriptions and I
to pay. The sysshouldn’t have too,
tem, for a period
either.”
Lloyd is an 88-year-old of about 15 years, allowed VA
Prosser veteran who has medical centers with budget
been connected fully to his constraints to serve only
VA benefits since the early those veterans with priority
1980s. The VA provides standing or a Service-ConLloyd, at no cost, regular and nected (SC) disability, illness
specialized healthcare, pre- or injury, followed by those
scriptions, has helped him with less financial resources.
In the mid-1990s, Congress
through a bout of aggressive
cancer, has helped with a changed its thought processpacemaker implant, provides, and began allowing all
ed short-term physical thera- veterans back into the syspy, provided a hearing aid, a tem, but for those who carmotorized wheelchair and a ried insurance, the VA began
lift for his family’s car, so and continues to bill the vetLloyd would have transporta- erans’ insurance and began
tion to family events. When and continues to charge
Lloyd has had need to go see small co-pays for prescripa specialized VA doctor, the tions. For many veterans the
VA pays him because of his value of signing up for
income, travel pay (reim- health care benefits in the
bursement), and has paper- face of continuing governwork in the process to be con- ment cuts and insurance insidered for a special World creases is immeasurable.
The Portland VA serves as
War II pension.
After Mike’s conversation the parent facility for the balwith Lloyd, he got help from ance of the veterans in Washa family member in complet- ington and all of Oregon,
ing his VA Form 10-10EZ for with clinics and facilities
health care benefits. Within throughout the state in
two weeks Mike had his first Boardman, The Dalles, Roseappointment at the Yakima burg, West Linn, Newport,
Veterans’ Community-Based Burns, and most other reClinic. Following that ap- mote Oregon locations. The
pointment, Mike canceled VA Medical Center in Walla
his insurance premium and Walla serves as the decisionhis prescription program
with the assisted living facility provider. He was immedi-
from Page 1
Under Public Comments,
Goldendale Chamber Executive Director Earlene Sullivan introduced Harmony
Geiner with Falcon Crest
Inc., a travel package company. Geiner, along with her
sister Melody, will be spending the next few weeks discovering all the attractions
in the Goldendale community and region which can be
mixed and matched for travel packages. She will be reporting out at the end of two
weeks in a public meeting,
date and time to be announced.
The meeting was adjourned without further discussion at 8 p.m.
Deb Brumle y can be
reached at [email protected]
making hub or Veterans Integ rated Service Network
(VISN) for many veterans in
the Columbia River Gorge
area, Washington and Oregon sides, Central Washington, eastern Oregon into LaGrande, and parts of Idaho.
Many veterans in Klickitat
County also opt for care in
The Dalles at the community-based clinic there or in
Portland.) The VA has continued to serve veterans better in the last 20 years by
eliminating long drives and
all-day waits by adding community-based or satellite
clinics
Veterans are now assigned
to their own doctor, receive
regular appointments, lab
work and care in their local
community-based clinics. In
many cases, veterans are referred to specialists in their
community for special services, such as mammograms
for women veterans or heart
specialists for heart issues,
but are also referred to the
Seattle VA which has affiliations with University of
Washington, or to the Portland VA, which is co-located
with Oregon Health Science
University for more complex
health issues.
For veterans with out of
town appointments to Portland, Seattle, and Yakima,
transportation assistance is
available through the Disabled American Veterans
transportation network, (800)
949-1004, ext. 57804 or ext.
56957 or (509) 525-5200, and
ask for DAV Transportation,
or can be coordinated with
the local People for People
transportation network (509)
248-6726.
All of these services, and
more, are available for asking like Neil, Mike and Lloyd
did.
To find out how to receive
veterans’ health care, prescriptions, assistance with
other health care needs,
there are online links, an application can be mailed out,
completed and returned, or
applications can be taken by
phone. Visit online at:
www.va.gov/healthbenefits/apply/application_proce
ss.asp.
In The Dalles, the clinic is
located at 704 Veterans Drive,
and the phone is through the
Portland office at (503) 2208262.
Deb Brumle y can be
SLOPESTANDTERMITE.COM
COMMONLY MISTAKEN: The first several pages of web hits on Brown Recluse (left, with a distinctive
violin-shaped mark just behind the head) and Hobo spiders (right) are filled with experts who unanimously agree the Recluse gets undue blame for bites in the Pacific Northwest. According to all, the
Recluse does not occur in this area; they are said to live no further north than about the Bay Area in
California. The Hobo, on the other hand, is a long-time resident of these parts. Whichever spider is
encountered, experts also agree the bite symptoms are very similar, and both arachnids are dangerous.
HEART
from Page 1
three jobs until her injury
worsened, finding herself
with financial difficulties is a
private-now-public circumstance she is trying to come to
terms with; but an additional
difficulty, Heart says, is the
constant conversation she
has with herself about deserving help.
“There are so, so many people who are so much more in
need than I, who have greater
need, greater illness, who are
undergoing chemotherapy,”
she ponders. “Who am I to be
the one who is helped?”
Heart is thankful of the actions of her circle of friends
and colleagues who have
stepped in to contribute in
some way.
“I am so grateful that people are willing to be helpful.
It’s hard, all of this. So I’m
going to have to live a really
long time for the investment
in me to be paid back.”
Heart says she was blissfully unaware of spider concerns until her bite last year.
“I didn’t have the need, I
thought, so I didn’t have the
knowledge to deal with something like this.”
Although she felt something—“A bolt of lightning
going up my leg is an apt way
to describe it”—Heart says
she didn’t know the conse-
quences of such a bite. Initially she declined a visit to the
doctor, but when the infection
left her with a foot too swollen
to get into her Birkenstock
and far too hot to the touch,
Heart drove to the La Clinica
emergency room in The
Dalles. From there she sought
local care, but not a hospitalization at Klickitat Valley
Health Medical Center
(KVH). Every day for five
days, Heart received highpowered antibiotics. The antibiotics bought her some
time before two surgeries became necessary to amputate
her fourth toe. According to
Heart, the foot surgeries
touched off a chain of health
concerns, and she now sees
more than a handful of specialists regularly to help her
work on regaining her health.
According to Kevin Berry,
Director of Klickitat County
Public Health Department
(KCPHD), spiders can be a
problem anywhere, and some,
like the one that bit Heart,
can cause “ulcerative and
other health issues.” But
Berry says the problem spider found most of the time in
Goldendale and Klickitat
County areas “are generally
the Brown Recluse copycat
spider known as the Hobo spider.” Most experts contend
the Brown Recluse occurs
only in mid-and southern central states and that none
occur in the Pacific Northwest. The Hobo spider, on the
other hand, is common in this
area.
The Hobo and Brown
Recluse have many similarities in that they are both reactive in nature; it takes a pressure on them, such as a foot
stepping down on them for
them to respond or bite back.
They are similar in color,
noted Berry, and both are
types which need to be
watched for, especially if
parts of the body, hands, or
feet are unprotected. Because
of their color, they are often
camouflaged in wood piles or
buried in grass. “Awareness
that issues like these can happen,” said , “is important.”
For more infor mation
about spiders in our region,
www.doh.wa.gov/CommunityandEnvironment/Pests/
Spiders.aspx
For those wanting to donate auction items or learn
more about either fundraiser
are invited to contact Betty
Long-Schleif at (509) 250-3746
or [email protected].
Deb Brumle y can be
The Sentinel’s April Fool’s Day issue is coming.
We’re not kidding. Well, actually, yes, we are. But
we’re not kidding about kidding, and we’re kidding
about not kidding.
MARCH 20, 2013 - 3
H OMETOWN
GMS Junior Honor Society benefits local charity and school staff
Goldendale Middle School students hosted their annual
National Junior Honor Society benefit dinner on Feb. 28, at
the GMS cafeteria. The purpose of the dinner was to raise
money for charity for patients at the Celilo Cancer Center,
part of Mid-Columbia Medical Center in The Dalles. The
benefit was held in honor of Goldendale School District Employees Darcie Reed and Lynn Halm, and former teacher
Beverly Linde.
Entertainment during the dinner was provided by GMS
students as part of the 2013 Talent Show directed by teachers Tamara Johnson and Sherelle Wanderscheid. The first
place act of the talent show was Zoey Moeller with her vocal
number “Turning Tables”. “I have never done anything like
that before, and I didn’t expect to win,” she stated. Second
place went to Eddie George on his Native American flute.
“What I enjoyed was getting to share the Native American
music and the flute with everyone who was there,” George
said. “My uncle made the flute for me,” he added. Third
place was nailed down by Katelyn Bolton with her piano
rendition of the theme from “Charlie Brown.” “This time I
played for about 200 people, and usually there are only about
20 at my recitials. That made me a little nervous,” Bolton
said.
A three judge panel of Stephanie Garner, Debbie Stilwater, and Mark Baughan had to pare down from the initial 17
acts to the top three. “The variety of talent in this year’s talent show was very impressive,” stated Stephanie Garner,
“the students took their performances very seriously and it
was very difficult to choose only the top three.”
Dinner for the evening included spaghetti with meatballs,
Caesar’s Salad, garlic bread, and dessert provided by staff
from Goldendale Primary and Middle schools. Proceeds
from the benefit totaled more than $3,000. Goldendale MidCONTRIBUTED PHOTO
dle School would like to thank all of the members of the TALENTED: Eddie George earned second place at the GMS talcommunity who contributed in some way to this event.
ent show for performance on his Native American flute
OBITUARIES
Darren Goree
Darren Lane Goree, 52,
passed away in The Dalles,
Oregon on March 7, 2013.
He was born in Goldendale, Washington to Phyllis
(Seely) and Norman Goree on
July 13, 1960.
Darren attended school in
Roosevelt, Bickleton, and
Goldendale. During his teen
years, he was active in rodeo
as a bull rider and at the 1978
High School Nationals in
Huron, S.D. he was placed 20th
in the nation. Mr. Goree was a
member of Operating Engineers Local 701 since 1980
and also a member of Son’s of
American Legion Post #116.
On March 31, 2011 Darren
married Laura Samsel, his
companion since 2001. He
loved skydiving and logged
over 30 jumps. Texas Hold
‘em tournaments and viewing the History Channel were
also among his favorite activities. Darren’s larger than life
personality and very quick
wit will be sorely missed by
many.
Mr. Goree is survived by
his wife, Laura, of Goldendale; stepchildren Braden
Coe of Bethesda, Maryland
and Hayley Coe of Stevenson,
Washington; father Norman
Goree of Goldendale; nephew
Jeremy Cronenwitt of Kennewick, Washington, Joshua
Taylor of Colorado Springs,
CO and “brother from another mother” Carles Vickery.
He was preceded in death by
his mother Phyllis Goree in
1993, sister Debbie Taylor in
2004 and niece Cheyenne Taylor in 2011.
A celebration of Darren’s
life will be held on April 13,
2013 at the American Legion
at 4 p.m. Columbia Hills
Memorial Chapel handled
cremation arrangements. In
lieu of flowers contributions
can be made to the Darren
Goree Memorial Fund at Columbia Bank.
Local girl on a mission to Australia
Goldendale native Addie
Christensen, daughter of
Rene and Cori, is headed off
to Australia for the next 18
months.
Christensen, who is two
years into a nursing degree at
Brigham Young University in
Provo, Utah, decided to take a
break from school to serve a
mission for The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints.
“I’m looking forward to
getting to teach,” she said.
Christensen said she has
always wanted to serve a mission for her church, but what
really cemented her decision
to go was discovering how
much she enjoyed an assignment to teach a Sunday
school class in college.
“I love people and I love
the gospel and I want to help
people and see their life
change,” she said.
When young adults decide
they want to serve an LDS
mission they turn in application papers and then wait for
their “mission call” from
church headquarters in Salt
Lake City. Until they get the
thick white envelope they
have no idea where they
might be sent—anywhere
from Pocatello, Idaho to
South Africa. Christensen
said she thought she would
probably be called stateside,
so she was ecstatic to see she
was being called across the
world to Adelaide, Australia
(coincidentally, her full first
name is Adelaide).
“I was so excited,” she
said.
She will report to the Missionary Training Center in
Provo, Utah on March 27 but
won’t be there long because
she doesn’t have to learn a
new language, unlike many
international missionaries.
Missionaries for the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints live a life
without television, movies,
secular music or other distractions. Instead they fill
their days with teaching new
and potential members, contacting new people, studying
the Bible and Book of Mormon and doing service projects. In preparation Christensen said she has been dialing back on media and studying the scriptures and books
like Preach My Gospel, which
is meant to help missionaries
become better teachers.
“Being a missionary isn’t
like selling windows door to
door …we’re not doing it for
our benefit,” Christensen
said. “We’re doing it because
we want to give people the
same happiness [our religion] gives us.”
The LDS church currently
has four other missionaries
from the area who are serving in various parts of the
world. Nick Dohrman left for
the West Indies Mission in
April 2012. Nathan Bischoff
has been serving in the Georgia Atlanta Mission since November 2012. Michael Fuss
and Dorothyanne Fuss, a retired married couple, are
serving in the South America
South Area and left in August
2012.
There are also two LDS
missionaries from other
parts of the world serving in
Goldendale.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
APPRECIATION: Jim Walter, Goldendale Middle School
building custodian, accepts a certificate and thanks from
Zoey Moeller, GMS leadership student as Cali Mashore
looks on. March 11-15 was Public School Employees week
in Goldendale School District, and the students demonstrated their appreciation in several ways during the week.
4 —March 20, 2013
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, PRODUCTION MANAGER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
DEB BRUMLEY, CONTRIBUTING REPORTER
In a maze of regulations, onestop tax collection works
Regulations are like bricks. One brick doesn’t weigh that much,
but as you add more bricks, the load gets heavier and heavier until
eventually it becomes a crushing burden that slows progress to a
crawl.
Complying with one regulation doesn’t require that much time
and money, but as you add thousands of regulations a year from
hundreds of federal, state and local agencies, compliance consumes
an ever larger portion of an employer’s time and money—money
that isn’t available to hire or sustain jobs.
Take something as simple as permits.
Imagine you’re a sign installer. Before you can install a sign, you
have to get a permit. To get a permit, you have to have a business license in the town where you’re going to install
the sign. So you have to drive to the licensing
office, get a license then go to the permitting
Guest
agency, fill out the paperwork, stand in line,
commentary
show them your identification and business liDon C.
cense, pay for your permit and drive home.
Brunell,
Now imagine you own a business installing
President,
signs for dozens of customers in dozens of
cities and towns throughout Washington.
Association
Imagine the time and money lost in navigating
of
dozens of different local bureaucracies.
Washington
More than 20 years ago, then-Secretary of
Business
State Ralph Munro brought the streamlining
idea to state government, creating the “OneStop Business Licensing System.” Under
Munro’s system, the owners of that sign company could go to the
Secretary of State’s office and get one business license to install
signs anywhere in Washington. Unfortunately, only 55 of the more
than 200 cities that have city licenses actually participate in the program.
Today, we’re fighting a similar battle over collecting business and
occupation (B&O) taxes. The state levies a B&O tax, but a variety of
cities and towns impose their own versions, as well. If your business operates in a half-dozen different cities, you have to pay each
city’s tax and license separately.
This is needlessly complicated and costly. Large corporations
may have the computer systems and staff to navigate such a complicated system, but small business owners do not.
That doesn’t seem to bother some city officials who say that a centralized system “doesn’t work for us.” The question they fail to ask
is, does it work for the taxpayer?
Former Gov. Chris Gregoire (D) proposed a one-stop payment
center during the 2012 legislative session. AWB supported the measure because it would make it easier for businesses to pay the taxes
and license fees they owe, but the cities refused to negotiate and
killed the bill. The measure was reintroduced this year, but cities
like Seattle and Bellevue are fighting back.
In a recent op-ed piece, Seattle City Council President Sally Clark
and Bellevue Mayor Conrad Lee claimed a streamlined approach
would cost the cities money. Ironically, they’re proposing to spend
millions to set up their own B&O tax collection system to serve Seattle, Bellevue, Tacoma, Everett and Bellingham.
If consolidating tax collection doesn’t save money, then why are
they proposing to do just that?
The reality is, streamlining the payment system just makes sense
for cities of all sizes. Cities would retain the ability to adjust their
individual tax rates, and it will help cash-strapped cities that can’t
afford to electronically collect and administer local taxes. And it
could bring thousands of new taxpayers into the system. When
Spokane joined the state’s Business Licensing Service, the state Department of Revenue identified more than 5,000 Spokane businesses that weren’t on the city’s books.
A centralized B&O tax payment center would be easier for taxpayers, more efficient, and it’s revenue neutral—meaning it won’t
cost more money. It’s just common sense.
Next Java Talk: Friday, April 5,
8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee
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LETTERS
FROM THE
Geting rid of nukes
makes safer world
To the Editor:
Thanks to Rebecca Gourley for
her letter last week which mutes the
calls for war with Iran that some are
craving for. I do have two points to
make.
The fact that mutually assured
destruction has worked to this date
does not in fact prove that it will
work in future times to prevent war.
Different sides with enough power
ready to use at any time to obliterate
their opponents is insane.
The second point is that the USA,
which initiated the atomic age and
which has used these weapons to annihilate two cities and most of their
inhabitants, does not have the
moral authority to forbid anyone
from acquiring these weapons (if in
fact Iran is attempting this)
That said, a total elimination of
these weapons would be a step towards a safer world. Since the USA
has the largest arsenal and has a
COMMUNITY
president who received the Nobel
Peace Prize, the initiation of this
disarmament process would begin
to justify his having received this
commendation.
Robert Seborer
Goldendale
We can’t trust
nutjobs
To the Editor:
Rebecca Gourley is misinformed
of the threat of the nutjob Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and his belief
that Allah is guiding him to trigger
a series of cataclysmic events
which could precipitate the return
of the 12th Imam.
Bernard Lewis, a professor emeritus of Near Eastern studies at
Princeton University, has written,
“President Ahmadinejad seems to
think that the time is ripe for the
12th Imam’s reappearance and that,
as president, he should play a role in
opening the way for his return. He
is reported to have said in one of his
cabinet sessions, ‘We have to turn
Iran into a modern and divine country to be the model for all nations
and which will also serve as the
basis for the return of the 12th
Imam.’”
Like Bernard Lewis of Princeton, the Kairos authors said, “Ahmadinejad seems to believe “that
the hand of God is guiding him to
trigger a series of cataclysmic
events which could precipitate the
return of the 12th Imam. Only time
will tell if this is his true conviction; but if he does hold such a view,
his possession of nuclear weapons
is a particularly scary prospect.”
Just as we all agree that the dangerously unstable should not be allowed to possess assault weapons in
school classrooms, movie theaters,
or crowded malls, neither should we
allow nutjobs to possess nuclear
weapons.
Robert Castleberry
Goldendale
Time finds typo, Popeye honored, Lindbergh gets medal
March 20: 1934—In an exhibition game, female ath- paratroopers who descend from C-124 aircraft, which
lete Babe Didrickson pitches a no-hitter inning against are nicknamed “flying boxcars.” 1983—President
the Brooklyn Dodgers. 1992 –While former Panaman- Ronald Reagan proposes his Strategic Defense Initiaian dictator Manuel Noriega’s racketeering trial is tive to develop missiles to intercept enemy missiles; it
coming to an end, his wife, Felicidad, is arrested for is nicknamed “Star Wars.” Born: Joan Crawford
shoplifting $305 worth of fashion buttons from design- (1908). Died: Irish playwright and famous drunk, Brener dresses and doing $1,243 for damage to the clothing. dan Behan (1964). Last day of Root Canal Awareness
2013—40 million Americans declare “Well, Spring is fi- Week. Today’s Word: Nuncheon—a light midday meal.
March 24: 1765—American colonists are forced to
nally here!” Born: NBA guard Mookie Blaylock (1967).
National Agriculture Day. Today’s Word: GORK—a provide temporary housing to British soldiers with
medical chart abbreviation for a patient with an un- Parliament’s passage of the Quartering Act. 1802—A
known sickness; it stands for “God Only Really cat’s curiosity is killed when it discovers where kittens
come from. 1949—Director John Huston and his father,
Knows.”
actor Walter Huston, win Oscars for their
March 21: 1925—The teaching of human
work in The Treasure of the Sierra Madre
evolution is prohibited in Tennessee with
the passage of the Butler Act. Later, TenThis Week and become the first father-and-son team to
win Academy Awards. 1962—Mick Jagger
nessee prohibits teaching about the Butler
in History
sings and Keith Richards plays guitar in
Act. 1928—Charles Lindbergh is awarded
their band, Little Boy Blue and the Blue
the Medal of Honor for the first solo transTim O’Neill
Boys. 2012—China declares it is phasing out
Atlantic flight. 1980—President Jimmy
the harvesting and selling of organs that
Carter announces the U.S. will not particiare taken from the bodies of executed prispate in the 1980 Summer Olympics in
Moscow because of the USSR’s invasion of oners. Born: The incredibly cool Steve McQueen
Afghanistan. 1983—Time magazine recalls its weekly (1930). Died: Ray Goulding of Bob and Ray (1990). Naissues when it discovers an editor did not catch a typo tional Chocolate Covered Raisins Day. Today’s Word:
on the cover of that week’s magazine. Born: Candy Ectozoon—an external parasite.
March 25: 762 BC—14 year old Ankhenaten of
maker Forrest Mars Sr., (1904). Died: Mexico’s first
president, Guadalupe Victoria, (1943). Fragrance Day. Egypt gets tired of getting yet another miniature toy
Today’s Word: Heel-tap—liquor left at the bottom of a pyramid on his birthday. 1639—Massachusetts
colonists start digging the first canal in America to
glass after drinking.
March 22: 891—Mongolian educators discover a provide industrial water power. 1807—The Oysterdrop in test scores by students who are spending all mouth Railway in Wales becomes the first railway pastheir free time pillaging. 1622—Algonquian Indians senger service in the world. Passengers are transportkill 347 English settlers around Jamestown, Virginia. ed in a four-horse drawn conveyance called a “dandy.”
1841—The patent for cornstarch is issued to Orlando 1954—RCA announces it’s producing color TVs. Born:
Jones. 1903—A drought causes Niagara Falls to run Gloria Steinem (1934). Died: Nancy Walker (1992). Indry. 1907—Newspapers report male Parisian cab dri- dependence Day (Greece). Today’s Word: Diribitory—a
vers dress as women to attract customers. Born: place where soldiers are paid.
March 26: 1668—Bombay comes under the control
William Shatner (1931). Died: The man who brought
mambo music to the U.S., Israel “Cachao” López (2008). of England. 1790—Congress passes the first NaturalNational Flour Month. Today’s Word: Rhinotillexoma- ization Act. Foreigners can become citizens after completing a two-year residency. 1937—Joe DiMaggio takes
nia—compulsive nose picking.
March 23: 1791—The Confederation of the Friends Ty Cobb’s advice to use a smaller, 36 oz. bat. Joltin’ Joe
of Truth is established by Dutch feminist Etta Palm. does not accept Cobb’s advice about cleating opposing
1862—Confederate General Thomas “Stonewall” Jack- players. 1937—A statue of Popeye is erected by the
son suffers his only defeat at the Battle of Kernstown, spinach growers of Crystal City, Texas. Born: Robert
Va. 1872—Visitors to the American West are disap- Frost (1874). Make Up Your Own Holiday Day (mine is
pointed after finding that while it is wild, it is not wool- Yarborough Day). Today’s Word: Yarborough—a card
ly. 1951—In Korea, a surprise attack is made by U.S. hand with no card above a nine.
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 20, 2013 — 5
C OMMUNIT Y
PUD and Skyline reps at next council meeting LOOKING BACK
Lyle Community Council urged to participate! Parents,
will feature two speakers this bring your cameras for phomonth. Many representatives tos of your child with the
from the PUD, as well as Sky- Easter Bunny.
The next ‘To the Point’
line Hospital’s CEO Robb
Kimmes will be on hand if newsletter will be published
April 1. Glenda is
you have any compreparing it now
ments, concerns or
and needs your
questions, of either
submissions as
or both entities,
Lyle News soon as possible,
please attend the
so send perhaps a
meeting on MonMildred Lykens
poem or favorite
day, March 25, at 7
recipe, or any
p.m., at the Lions
news article you
Club building.
may have about
The Lions Club
something you
will be helping the
Easter Bunny as he hops wish to share with your
around hiding bits of candy neighbors or (include photos
for this year’s Easter Egg if you have them) to loveHunt on Saturday, March 30, [email protected].
Its’ that time again… time
at 9 a.m., at the Lyle Activity
Center Park. All children to clean up your yard, your
from two to 10 years old are basement and the old storage
shed out back. The annual
Clean Up Day will be held
only one day again this year,
April 13, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
located at the Lyle School Bus
Barn, corner of Highway 14
and 5th St. We will be getting
only two 40 yard dumpsters
this year so be sure to come
early.
Cancer has affected everyone, one way or another and a
way of fighting this deadly
disease is by joining Relay
For Life. It is a celebration of
survivorship – an occasion to
express hope and a shared
goal to end the disease that
threatens the lives of so many
people we love. You can get involved with your local Relay
For Life event. Klickitat
County is having their Team
Kick-Off next month, on
April 11, at 6 p.m., at Goldendale Middle School. There
will be food, fun, and prizes
and if you sign a team up by
April 11 you will receive $75
off, so sign up at: www.relayforlife.org/klickitatcountywa
Tracy Gladden team developer (509) 261-1191 [email protected].
A fellow card player got a
phone message Monday
night, March 11, that the
cougar had just been seen up
around Balch Rd. near one of
the wineries. Isn’t it supposed
to be rare to spot a wild
cougar? This one, if the same
one…has been spotted by at
least three people in the past
few months.
Submit your news to: Mildred Lykens: 365-0060 –
[email protected]
Interested in driver safety course? Respond by March 29
Now that it looks like
spring may finally be here,
thoughts are swiftly turning
to tourists and the upcoming
travel
season.
With all
Trout Lake the summer driNews
ving and
drivers
Soﬁe Brubaker
that go
with it
perhaps
a driver
safety course would be a good
idea? That is the question that
Jim Bull is asking. He is trying to determine how much
interest there is in setting up
a one-day session of the
AARP Driver Safety Course.
The course does not involve
any actual driving and as a
bonus, besides being a safer
driver, successful completion
can result in a discount on
your automobile insurance.
The amount varies by insurance company but who couldn’t use a discount on on anything these days! If there is
enough interest, the course
would be set for a Saturday in
late April. It has been two
years since the last session
was held here in Trout Lake.
If anyone is interested in or
learning about this multimedia course, please contact
Jim at [email protected] or
395-2755 by March 29.
Also, a reminder that the
Trout Lake Festival of the
Arts has issued its call for art
and the application deadline
is swiftly approaching. The
Annual Festival, which will
be held in a beautiful new location this year, Farmgate
Homestead, is a juried event.
Interested artists can go to
the website, www.troutlakefestivalofthearts.com for information and a copy of the
application. Alternatively
you may contact Laurie at
(509) 395-2294 or via email at
[email protected]. Applications must be received
by April 9.
Glenwood talent to be showcased Wednesday
The Glenwood’s Got Talent show is scheduled to
begin at 6:30 p.m. on March
20 in the Glenwood School
gym. The show will showcase local talent (young and
old alike) for the community’s enjoyment. I have been
amazed by the variety of talents our local people have
shared at previous shows!
Be sure to attend this free
event for an evening of entertainment.
Governor Jay Inslee continued the tradition of rec-
Roosevelt students
raising money for
children’s leukemia fund
We have a new grandchild. Alex Alan Bryan was born
March 7, in Hood River to Ashley and Sean Bryan. He was
three weeks early so he is pretty little. Grandparents are
Shirley Chapple and Mark Bryan of Goldendale and Dave
and Debbie Whitmore of Bickleton. Great-grandparents are
Carman and Alan Bryan of Goldendale, Bud and Lillian
Phelps who recently moved from Bickleton to Prosser, and
Lawrence and Ada Ruth Whitmore of
Bickleton. Not many babies have 10
grandparents all living.
The Roosevelt School children have
East End
been having a variety of projects to
News
raise $500 for the Children’s Leukemia
Fund. Last Tuesday each teacher hostAda Ruth
ed a group who each paid $2 to eat with
Whitmore
a special teacher.
That Tuesday was called “Fine Dining.” This week is called “A Day at the
Beach.” It’s a bit chilly to go to the beach today.
Harold Chambers, who used to be a resident in Dot,
passed away this past week in Montana. His service will be
at 10 a.m., on Saturday, at Smith Funeral Home in Sunnyside. Burial will follow in the Cleveland Cemetery. He is survived by two sons, and a daughter Gladys (Mrs. Sam) Bertk
of Dot. His wife preceded him in death in 2007.
ognizing classified school ported that this was the
employees last week. The largest turnout for the dinner as an estimatP.S.E. began reced 250 to 300 peoognizing the imple were served!
portance of supGlenwood The volunteers
port staff to the
will use the proeducational
News
ceeds from the
process 26 years
dinner to purago. This year
Glenwood
chase much-needGlenwood’s clasHomemakers
ed equipment insified educationcluding turnouts!
al support profesStacy also wished
sionals include:
Kim Thomas, Pam Keithly, to thank everyone who
Emma LaVallie, Taunie Wil- worked so hard preparing,
son, Pat Bales, Tammy Hath- serving or cleaning up after
away, Bo Ar nold, Kelly the dinner. In addition, a big
Miller, Chris Kuhnhausen, thanks to the fire crews
Debbie Woodward, Lori from outlying districts for
Avila, Diane Burgin and Jes- their support of this annual
sica Molneaux. Kudos to event!
Coming Events:
each of these ladies for conMarch 23: High school
tributing to the positive educational experience the track meet in Sher man
Glenwood students receive! County at 11 a.m.
March 26: Scrapbooking
Thank you to community
members and out-of-town with Jennifer at 2:45 p.m.
March 29: Middle school
guests for the huge support
of the Glenwood Volunteer track meet in White Salmon
Firemen’s turkey dinner on at 4 p.m.
March 16. Stacy Baker re-
March 20, 2013
50 Years Ago – March 21, 1963
• A new Stetson was proudly shown off by Tom Fouts,
for several years caretaker of the Klickitat County Fairgrounds. Tom recently resigned to retire from active employment, and in gratitude for his service the Fair Board
authorized the gift, presented by President Quentin
Jaekel and Daryl Spalding.
• Enrolled drivers of Company 945 of the Civilian Conservation Camp have covered 209,160 miles in automotive
equipment assigned to SCS-8 at Goldendale, Wash., according to the equipment operating report of March 1,
1938. During this entire period of operation, not one dollar has been spent repairing equipment damaged through
accident.
• The Indians have won out in the Cedar Valley section.
By a court decision handed down this week, title to 390,000
acres of timber and grazing lands, claimed by the Northern Pacific Railway Co., as lien land sections, have been
returned to the Yakima Indians. The land lies west of the
Klickitat River and is conservatively estimated to be
worth from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000.
It was taken up years ago by the railway company, but
has been claimed by the Indians as a portion of the reservation. The case has been fought through all the courts,
and the final decision gives the land back to the tribe.
• Mr. G. W. Miller has traded his Columbus farm to Mr.
Hictinbotham for a farm on the swale near Mr. Henry
Burk’s place. He has not only gotten rid of a good farm,
but an expensive luxury in the way of continued law suits.
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society.
Legion looking
for volunteers
Happy spring! Looking back, winter wasn’t so bad was it?
Another sign of a spring awakening is that we have been
hearing so many different eerie animal noises outdoors at
night and wondering what they are.
The Goldendale American Legion would like to ask for
volunteers for their Sunday breakfasts and other events
such as banquets, work parties and
honor guards. On March 30, the Legion
will be coloring Easter eggs at the GoldHear’s
endale High School Ag shop from 8
Goldendale a.m., until completed. On March 31, the
Legion will hold their Easter egg hunt
at the Klickitat County Fairgrounds
Diana
and volunteers are needed at 6 a.m. that
Notestine
morning to put out 3,000 eggs.
Maryhill Winery is open daily from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The weekend of March
23-24 the winery will have new releases, wine tasting, case
specials, live music from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., the Bocce courts
will be open and they will be serving up free hot dogs.
The Goldendale School District will be on Spring Break
from April 1 through April 5.
The Relay for Life will be having their kick- off rally on
April 11, at 6 p.m., at the Goldendale Middle School cafeteria.
For teams who register before or at the kick-off, registration
will be $75. After that date it will go back to $150. You can
contact Kathy Dollarhyde or Tracy Gladden at (509) 261-1191.
6 — MARCH 20, 2013
For the love of music,
Organ Crawl returns
to The Dalles
Once again, because of the
passion of one man for music
and for his community, with
the assistance of five musicians, and the history of five
instruments, residents of the
Mid-Columbia region will
have an opportunity to experience “Organ Crawl,” a series of five performances on
the historic pipe organs of
The Dalles.
This year’s Crawl, the
Fourth Biennial, will be Sunday, April 7, from 2 p.m. to 5
p.m. and begin with a performance by Caroline Homer at
St. Peter’s Landmark.
• St. Peter’s Landmark, a
National Historic Site, contains a 1907 Kilgen organ. The
Kilgen has 438 pipes ranging
in size from six inches to
eight feet.
• From St. Peter’s Landmark, attendees will proceed
to the UCC Congregational
Church for a performance by
Cheryl Ortega. The Wics
Organ was first used at its
present location in late 2002.
• First Church of Christ
Scientist will feature a performance by E.J. Howe. Put into
place in 1933, the Reuter is a
four rank instrument with 21
stops. It is housed in a single
chamber with swell shutters.
2002 and 2003 saw restoration
work done to the organ with
more in the planning.
• Zion Lutheran will present a performance by Robert
Tupper. Dedicated in February 1976, the organ built by
Lawrence Phelps and Associates is a straight rank organ
boosting a total of 1080 pipes.
Phelps was a trained musician and engineer and was responsible for the design of
more than 650 organs while
working with the Casavant
Organ Company.
• The Crawl will be completed with a performance by
Susan Ticknor at St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church. There will
also be a special performance
on the piano by Diana Beterbide.
The first pipe organ at St.
Paul’s was a Kimball, which
came from Seattle and was installed in December 1905. Air
for the organ was supplied by
a hand pump, which was operated by several boys in the
cong re gation. The hand
pump was replaced by a crude
Community
center?
Discussion group
to meet again
DEB BRUMLEY
FOR THE SENTINEL
Goldendale volunteers,
who committed to working together to discuss ideas and
pose suggestions for a potential community center will reconvene again next Tuesday,
March 26, at 6:30 p.m. in Goldendale City Hall to continue
their work. The group will
meet at 6:30 p.m. with consultant-facilitator Barbara Cline,
with Traho Architects of
Yakima, and Larry Bellamy,
Goldendale City Administrator.
Bellamy said he was very
pleased with the first meeting
held in early March. “Barbara and I asked the steering
committee to tell us what the
community feels like, looks
like, and where you want it to
go,” he said. “There was a lot
of discussion about community needs, community resources and the gaps between
the two. Following that discussion, the group discussed
designing a survey for additional input from the community and to survey other small
cities of similar size and location and to gauge their community center success. The
group was also tasked with
providing more clarity regarding the potential uses
and activities that might be
included in a community center.”
The cost of the $24,000 project is funded in part by a
Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG) which
helps defray the costs of
Cline’s work.
The public is invited to attend next Tuesday’s meeting.
water pump, which gave endless trouble. One problem
with this motor was that it required 75 pounds of water
pressure at the top of Union
Street in order to work. The
city was cooperative and
turned up the pressure each
Sunday so St. Paul’s could
have organ music for its services. The water pump was
replaced with an electric
motor and this served St.
Paul’s until it was moved, rebuilt and expanded. This
work was completed in time
for the Service of Dedication
in October 1962.
Robert Carsner presented
the first Organ Crawl in The
Dalles in 2007. Following his
passion for music, history
and religion, and his dedication to his community,
Carsner put together a gathering of organists who agreed
to perform on each of the historic instruments. The event
was repeated in 2009 and 2011,
and once again, Carsner has
put together an assemblage of
talent to feature the unique
sounds of each of these magnificent instruments.
The event is free to the public and will be followed by a
reception in the fellowship
hall of St. Paul’s.
CONTRIBUTED, MILAND WALLING
GOVERNOR’S EYES ON GOLDENDALE:
Booth Gardner, Washington’s 19th governor
and one of its most popular chief executives,
died March 15 of complications arising from
Parkinson’s disease. Gardner was governor
from 1984 to 1992. Gardner struggled with
Parkinson’s since his retirement from public
life. Gardner was Pierce County Executive and
little known elsewhere in the state when he
entered the governor’s race in 1983. His campaign team adopted the signature slogan
Booth Who?, and he went on to upset incumbent Republican John Spellman in the general
election. Gardner disliked many of the public
speaking aspects of campaigning and governing but was known for his casual approach
both on the campaign trail and in Olympia.
Although he had an MBA from Harvard
University, the charismatic and popular
Gardner liked to refer to his management style
as MBWA– Management By Walking Around.
Here, Gov. Gardner is seen entering the
Goldendale aluminum plant, with a sign welcoming him, and (below, left) talking with workers at the plant.
MARCH 20, 2013 — 7
Combined police
action nets one of
area’s most wanted
Suspect believed to be one of the men
responsible for home invasion in Goldendale
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
The combined efforts of
the Goldendale Police, Klickitat County Sheriff ’s Office,
and Washington State Patrol
led to the arrest of Casey
Simpson on March 10, putting
behind bars one of two men
believed to be responsible for
a home invasion in Goldendale late last year. Simpson
and Jeremy Moss were listed
as Most Wanted by the Goldendale Police for 1st degree
kidnapping stemming from
the home invasion, as well as
burglary and theft charges.
Simpson was also wanted for
possession of methamphetamine and marijuana.
According to the report,
police were notified that
Simpson was in the area on
the morning of March 10, driving the vehicle of Rachel
Jagelski, of Goldendale. Police had been in contact with
Jagelski days earlier, searching for Simpson whom they
believed had been visiting or
staying with Jagelski. The report states that Jagelski was
warned that she would be
charged with harboring a
fugitive if she was found to be
with Simpson.
Expecting Simpson and
Jagelski to enter Goldendale
from the southwest, police
staked out the area at the intersection of Tom Miller
Road and Darland Street.
Jagelski’s car was spotted by
Sheriff ’s Deputy on Horseshoe Bend Road and Goldendale Police responded and attempted to stop the car, which
went around the patrol car,
but was then blocked by the
State Patrol.
All three officers converged on the vehicle with
guns drawn and Simpson surrendered without incidence.
Jagelski was also arrested
and charged with rendering
criminal assistance. Jeremy
Moss remains at large.
Also on March 10, Goldendale Police visited a residence
on the 300 block of East Main
Street looking for Calen Cummings who was wanted by the
State of Oregon on a felony
probation violation.
After first being told Cummings had not been at the residence, police learned that
was untrue and indeed, Cummings was seen entering the
residence several times and
was believed to be there at the
time.Under threat of warrant, the home owner allowed
police to search the home
where Cummings was found
in a bedroom where he was
arrested after a brief standoff.
The original charges
against Cummings were theft
and possession of an altered
gun.
A Goldendale man, Royal
Hites, was arrested for criminal trespass on March 8 after
repeatedly trespassing in the
area of
the Market
Place/Dairy Queen on East
Broadway. Hites reportedly
had issues with employees
and was seen driving through
the parking lot at what was
believed to be a high rate of
speed.
After being told to leave
and stay off the property,
Hites returned and police responded. Police caught up
with Hites at the intersection
of Grant and Allyn where he
initially complied with the attempted arrest. As he was
about to be handcuffed, Hites
resisted, according to the police report and was taken to
the ground. After a short
struggle, Hites complied after
being threatened with a taser
gun. He was charged with
criminal trespass and resisting arrest.
On March 11, police arrested Joseph Jackson for unlawful imprisonment and domestic violence assault. Police report that the victim was held
against her will in the couple’s residence on East Allyn.
The woman fled with her son
and was assaulted again
across from the Sentry Market. She called the police, and
Jackson was arrested.
Police arrested a Goldendale man on DUI charges,
March 14, perhaps in a prelude to St. Patrick’s Day. Chaz
Berndt was observed driving
on East Broadway with a taillight out, according to the police report.
The officer noticed indications that Berndt had been
drinking and administered a
field sobriety test and breath
test, both of which were
failed, according to the report. Berndt denied having
been drinking. He was taken
to jail where he was tested
twice more with breath tests
at .161 and .155, well over the
legal limit of .08.
And to top off the otherwise uneventful St. Patrick’s
Day weekend, police were
called to the 100 block of West
Main Street after Benjamin
(BJ) Earls was ordered to
leave the Top Hat Tavern
around 11:30 p.m. on Sunday,
reportedly screaming obscenities at the bar patrons and
himself. Police caught up
with Earls a block away and
arrested him for disorderly
conduct.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
CULTURED PIRATES: Tuning up for their performance during the Klickitat Pirate Carnival are members of the primary school
classes who have been applying the Suzuki violin approach to learning. The program is effective in developing learning skills that
apply to all learning, not just the violin, according to Superintendent Jerry Lynch. The program was introduced into Klickitat School
three years ago. The performance during the Pirate Carnival was a first for this, the seventh year of the event. Also new was an
“air house.” The silent auction also took a big jump with about 70 items up for bid this year. The Pirate Carnival is sponsored by
the Klickitat PTO in conjunction with the secondary ASB at Klickitat School. The PTO has worked to supplement the educational
experience at Klickitat and was instrumental in bringing the Suzuki violin program to the school, which has been without a music
program for some time. The Carnival raises funds for the students through ticket sales that were redeemed at the dozen plus
games that were manned by volunteers.
Protesting education coalition says
Monday was ‘last day of school’
March 18 was the “last
day” of state funding
for Washington’s K-12 public
schools. Symbolically, at
least.
Calculations are based on
the statewide funding average of approximately 66 percent. Using Sept. 4 as the first
day of the required 180-day
school year, March 18 was the
119th school day. If Washington public schools relied solely on state funding for basic
education, that date would
mark the last day of school.
A coalition of public
school supporters is demanding the Washington Legislature fully fund a 180-day
school year as required by
law. Currently, the Legislature funds only two-thirds of
a public K-12 education in
Washington.
“Although the Washington
Constitution says K-12
schools are the state’s number one priority, the Legislature funds only two-thirds of
a child’s K-12 public education in our state,” said Mary
Lindquist, president of the
Washington Education Association. “That’s one of the
reasons we have the fourth-
most-overcrowded class sizes
in the country.”
While the amounts paid by
local school districts vary, on
average, up to one-third of
school funding in Washington is funded almost entirely
through local taxpayer-approved levies.
“What does two-thirds
state funding get you?” asked
Chris Korsmo, CEO of the
League of Education Voters.
“A 75 percent high school
graduation rate. We must do
better. We invite Washington’s citizens to join us and
urge lawmakers to step up
and fully fund K-12 education. The time is now and the
need is urgent.”
While schools will continue to receive state funding
through the end of the school
year, education administrators say it is not enough to
cover basic operations or to
ensure every student graduates with the skills needed to
succeed in life.
A coalition of parents,
teachers, voters, school
boards, and school administrators joined forces to mark
the last day of state funding.
The coalition makes the fol-
lowing points:
“The State Supreme Court
was clear that the state cannot use local levies for basic
education functions, such as
busing students, providing
full-day kindergarten to all
students and heating and
cooling school buildings,”
said Randy Dorn, Superintendent of Public Instruction.
“Instead of closing the
state’s funding gaps, local
levies should be used flexibly
for special and unique local
educational needs and priorities,” added Paul Sturm, Superintendent of the Pullman
Public Schools and President
of the Washington Association of School Administrators.
“Schools across the state
have done a remarkable job
in the face of the Legislature’s persistent underfunding of education,” said Debbie Long, President of the
Washington State School Directors’ Association. “Our
students deserve more than a
cut-rate education. Full funding of K-12 basic education is
our first priority. Nothing
else comes close.”
“For years, our volunteers
have seen an overwhelming
need to re-invest in and recommit to our public
schools,” said Washington
State PTA president Novella
Fraser. “These days our
members are fund-raising for
science materials, PE equipment, reading and math specialists – even professional
development forr staff. And
the need keeps growing.”
In January 2012, the Washington Supreme Court ruled
in McCleary v. Washington
that the state was not meeting its constitutionally mandated duty to fully fund basic
education. The Court stated
that even if the state paid for
100 percent of what is currently spent on K-12 education, it would still fail to meet
its paramount duty. The
court ordered the Legislature
to overhaul how education is
funded in the state by 2018.
8 — MARCH 20, 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 First Monday
•Wishram Community Council meeting at 82 Main St.,
Wishram. Public is invited.
Call for times, 772-2702.
Every First and Third
Monday
•Rainbow Girls meeting at
219 S. Columbus. Dinner at
6:30 p.m. (open to the public)
with meeting following. 7734567.
Every Second Monday
•Book Talk P.M., a reading
and discussion group for
adults from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Goldendale Community
Library, 131 W. Burgen. 7734487.
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 support group
eets 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 First Tuesday
•Goldendale Photo Club
meets at 6 p.m. in the Goldendale Middle School faculty
room. Anyone with a passion for photography welcome. 772-2717.
•Goldendale Aglow meets at 7
p.m. at Father’s House Fellowship, located at 207 S.
Klickitat. 773-5870.
Every 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 va-
riety 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.
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.
Every First Thursday
•Masonic Lodge, 219 S.
Columbus, meeting. Dinner
at 6:30 p.m. open to the public, meeting follows. For
more infor mation, visit
www.goldendalefreemasons.org
or call 773-5785.
Thursday
•Goldendale moms group/play
group from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. at Goldendale Community
Grace Brethren Church. For
more information, call Jennifer at (503) 703-1330.
Every First, Third &
Fourth Thursday
•Cub Scout Pack 551 in Goldendale meets at the United
Methodist church at 6:30 p.m.
(509) 434-8799
Every Second Thursday
•Goldendale Community
Support Group for School
Food. Parents, teachers,
school staff members and
regular citizens interested in
the quality of food our public
school students get. Meet at
the Goldendale United
Methodist Church at 6:30
p.m.
•Artist reception beginning at
4 p.m. at the Golden Art
Gallery. Featuring a new art
show, wine tasting, live music
and snacks. 773-5100.
•Klickitat County Meth Action Team meeting at Hometown Pizza from noon to 1 p.m.
Everyone is invited.
•Goldendale Motorsports Association meeting at Hometown Pizza at 6 p.m. for dinner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.
Every Third Thursday
•Oil pastels taught at the
Golden Art Gallery, from 10
a.m. to noon. 773-5100.
•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 Golden-
dale 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
Thursday, March 21
•Business luncheon at The
Glass Onion from noon to 1
p.m. Speaker is Columbia
River Gorge Commission commissioner Rodger Nichols.
•Baked potato feed fundraiser
at the Masonic Lodge, located
at 219 S. Columbus, from 5 p.m.
to 8 p.m. 773-7770.
Friday, March 22
•Fundraiser for Deborah Heart
at Christ the King Lutheran
Church from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Cake walk, auction and live
music.
Saturday, March 23
•Klickitat County Livestock
Growers annual banquet at the
Goldendale American Legion.
Social hour at 5:30 p.m., Prime
rib dinner at 7 p.m. Tickets
available at The Pink Saddle,
KC Pharmacy, Simcoe Insurance and Columbia Bank.
Sunday, March 24
•Spring Bridal Fair at Columbia Gorge Hotel, located at 4000
Westcliff Dr. in Hood River,
from noon to 4 p.m. Meet and
visit with some of the best vendors the Gorge has to offer.
Food, fun and lots of great
planning opportunities. No
registration, no admission.
Monday, March 25
•Patricia and Dennis Wilde
present photos and short
videos of their recent trip to
India at the Goldendale Library at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 28
•Business luncheon at The
Glass Onion from noon to 1
p.m. Speaker is Jonathan
Lewis from Hire Electric, the
Chamber Business of the
Month.
Friday, March 29
•Community Grace Brethren
church, located at 1180 S. Roosevelt, presents the movie
“The Star of Bethlehem” at 7
p.m. Free.
Saturday, March 30
•Easter egg hunt and celebration at 11 a.m. at Community
Grace Brethren church, located at 1180 S. Roosevelt.
•12th annual Wishram community Easter egg hunt at 1
p.m. in the train park. Coloring
contest for all ages (pick up
your picture at the Past Time),
hot dogs, chips, kool-aid and
coffee. Volunteer needed and
donations accepted. (509) 7482527.
Sunday, March 31
•Resurrection Sunday - Easter
service at 11 a.m. at Community Grace Brethren Church, located at 1180 S. Roosevelt.
Tueusday, April 9
•JOM Native American student program at the Goldendale Primary School cafeteria
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
GOLDENDALE
SCHOOLS
LUNCH MENU
Thursday, March 21
Primary/Middle School
B - Breakfast roll, fruit, milk
L - Turkey gravy on mashed potatoes, breadstick, veggies, fruit, milk
High School
B - Breakfast pizza, fruit, milk
L - Chef salad or chicken fajita
Friday, March 22
No School
Teacher Inservice Day
Monday, March 25
B - French toast, fruit, milk
L - Teriyaki dippers, brown rice, veggies, fruit, milk
High School
B - Breakfast sandwich, fruit, milk
L - Pizza or chicken nuggets
Tuesday, March 26
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Soup, sandwich, veggies, fruit,
milk
High School
B - Breakfast burrito, fruit, milk
L - Chicken gravy on mashed potatoes or cheeseburger
Wednesday, March 27
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Tacos, green beans, veggies,
fruit, milk
High School
B - French toast, fruit, milk
L - Deli sandwich or spaghetti
WEATHER
Wednesday, March 20
P Cloudy, High 53, Low 32
Sunrise: 7:06 a.m.
Sunset: 7:16 p.m.
Thursday, March 21
Sunrise: 7:04 a.m.
Sunset: 7:18 p.m.
Friday, March 22
Sunrise: 7:02 a.m.
Sunset: 7:19 p.m.
Saturday, March 23
Sunrise: 7:00 a.m.
Sunset: 7:20 p.m.
Sunday, March 24
Sunrise: 6:58 a.m.
Sunset: 7:22 p.m.
Monday, March 25
Sunrise: 6:56 a.m.
Sunset: 7:23 p.m.
Tuesday, March 26
Sunrise: 6:54 a.m.
Sunset: 7:24 p.m.
Check out our website for the most
current weather information from
Weather Underground.
www.goldendalesentinel.com
Senior Meals
• March 21 @ noon
Goldendale Senior
Center
Chicken
• March 26 @ noon
Goldendale Senior
Center & Lyle
Community
Center
Pork
Call Mt. Adams
Transportation Service
for transportation
to meal sites:
Goldendale
773-3060
White Salmon
493-4662
EAST
DISTRICT
COURT
February 5
•Jacob Arthur Lind: Obstruct
Law Enforcement Officer
(9/12/12); Dismissed per plea
agreement.
•Jacob Arthur Lind: Assault 4
(9/12/12), Malicious Mischief
(9/12/12); Count one dismissed, guilty plea to count
two, 90 days/86 susp.,
fines/fees $946, 24 months
bench probation.
•Jeremy Allen Takala: DWLS 3
(11/26/12); Amended to No
Drivers License with ID, committed, fines/fees $250.
•Dorn Peter Thompson: No
Contact/Protection Order Violation (12/1/12); Dismissed.
•Joshua P. Farnsworth: Marijuana Poss. Less/Equal 40
Grams (9/23/12); Guilty plea
with 12 month deferred sentence, fines/fees $618.
•Pete Roscoe Kelley: Assault 4
(9/25/12); Amended to Disorderly Conduct, guilty plea to
amended charge, 90 days/89
susp., fines/fees $723.
•Pete Roscoe Kelley: No Contect/Protection order Violation (10/28/12); Dismissed per
plea agreement.
February 7
•Ashley Merrie Hutson:
Speeding 12 MPH Over Limit
(1/3/13); Committed, fine $113.
•Jeremy James Young: Speeding 10 MPH Over Limit
(1/3/13); Deferred.
February 19
•Anthony Richard Ellis:
DWLS 3 (11/29/12); Amended
to No Valid License with ID,
$315 bail forfeiture to amended
charge.
•Jed Milo Garcia: Disorderly
Conduct (10/2/11); Dismissed
per stipulated order of continuance.
Dissolutions
February 2013
• Brittany Corpus vs.
Stephen Corpus
• April Milbrandt vs.
Maurice Milbrandt
• Mantle Powers vs.
Cheri Powers
• Kennen Hoar vs.
Hilary Hoar
• Melissa Daniels vs.
Douglas Daniels
• Lori Schwab vs. Ada
Schwab
• Grant Rose vs. Gloria
Rose
• Sidney Leslie vs.
Rianna Leslie
• Terry Skowron vs.
Kari Skowron
MARCH 20, 2013 — 9
S PORTS
Wolves log first win
in split with Warden
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Goldendale’s nine won
their first baseball game of
the year behind the pitching
of Lucas Denney, Saturday,
defeating Warden 9-3. Denney
struck out 12 batters and allowed just two hits in posting
the Timberwolves’ first win
in a home opener on a typical,
chilly and windy day in Goldendale.
Goldendale put some distance between themselves
and the Cougars in the fourth
inning, taking advantage of
back-to-back walks by Tim
Bartkowski and Dean Enstad
to lead off the inning. Following a double steal, Chris
Trunkey drove Bartkowski
home on a misplayed ball, advancing Enstad to third. Denney followed with a two-run
double to right field to clear
the bases. Denney went to
third on a passed ball and
came home on a sacrifice by
Ben Cochran to give the
Wolves a 6-1 lead.
Warden gained a little confidence in the fifth inning,
scoring a pair of runs assisted by an error and a walk.
But, Denney was strong down
the stretch, recording the
final six outs all by strikeout.
Goldendale had insurance
runs in the sixth inning, including a squeeze bunt by
Cochran that scored Trunkey
from third. In addition to
Denney, Elias Briseno and
Trunkey also doubled.
Briseno reached base three of
his four at-bats and joined
Cochran with a 2-RBI game.
Warden jumped on top 5-0
in game two before Goldendale got the bats going in the
final two innings to make it a
close 5-4 loss. Denney led off
the sixth inning with his first
home run of the year, a blast
to right field. Reggie Sargeant
singled and took second on a
wild pitch. He advanced to
third on a fly out to right by
Briseno and scored when the
third baseman booted a ball
hit by Trunkey. Trunkey and
Ben Wooden were stranded
on base.
Bartkowski got out of a
jam in the seventh with a
strike out to complete two
scoreless innings of relief.
Enstad walked to lead off the
seventh, stole second base
and scored on a single by
Denney. Cochran singled and
Sargent walked to load the
bases. Denney scored on a
ground ball to third base forcing Cochran for the second
out of the inning. Warden
chose to intentionally walk
Trunkey to load the bases,
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
SQUEEZED: Chris Trunkey scores on a squeeze bunt by Ben Cochran during Saturday’s game against Warden.
putting the tying run on third.
Kevin Gilk worked the count to
3-1 before Tyson Yamane came
through with a pair of strikes
to end the game.
Earlier in the week, Gold-
endale travelled to Camas for
a pair of games that ended in
identical 4-0 scores in favor of
Camas. The second game was
See Goldendale, Page 16
22 run attack
lifts Warden
to sweep at
Goldendale
JOHN LONGFELLOW
BAD IDEA: Lucas Denney applies the tag to a Warden runner trying to score on a not-so-close play at the plate.
A hard-hitting Warden
team belted out 14 hits for a
sweep of Goldendale 10-0 and
12-4 on Saturday in Goldendale. The Lady Cougars had a
pair of doubles and a pair of
triples in the first game and a
triple in the second game to
hand Goldendale their first
losses of the season.
It was a typical March in
Goldendale with the wind
blasting in from left field, but
the line-drive hitting from
See Wolves, Page 16
Golfers work out kinks in
opening meets at The Dalles
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
DEFENSE: Karissa Ihrig backs up a throw to third-baseman Sierra Lamping in action against Warden.
County track teams show early season
strength at Mullin-Leavitt Invitational
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
A number of Klickitat
County track and field athletes topped a large entry at
The Dalles on Saturday during the Mullin-Leavitt Invitational. Goldendale’s Audrey
Dressel posted a win in the
400 meters in a time of 1:08.82
and Isaac Messenger picked
up where he left off in the
triple jump with a winning
leap of 41-feet, 4-inches. In addition, Goldendale’s boys’
4x100 relay team of Avery
Walker, Raymond Miller, Briley Cameron and Messenger
started the season with a win
in 47.86.
A dozen other Timberwolf
performances were top five
finishes, a good outing for the
first meet of the year for
Goldendale.
Trout Lake-Glenwood’s Val
Vogt was a double winner at
The Dalles, running 2:37.3 in
the 800 and 5:24.63 in the 1,500
meter races. John Stephens,
of Lyle-Wishram turned a
44.96 in the 300 meter hurdles
for a win and Klickitat’s
Sarah Ingebo won the discus
with a toss of 91-2. Lara Parsons gave the Vandals a second win in the javelin with a
throw of 107-feet.
Goldendale
Among the other highlights of the meet for Goldendale athletes: Messenger was
runner-up in the 100 meters,
just .2 seconds off his personal best from two years ago as
he ran an 11.5 at The Dalles;
Zoey Jagelski also got a good
start on the season for Goldendale with a 29.6 in the 200
meters, good enough for fifth
place and a little more than a
second off her PR; Dressel
matched her best in the pole
vault at 6-6 and her winning
time in the 400 is 4-seconds off
her best; freshman Katelyn
McGraw had two sixth place
finishes (4-4 high jump and
22.04 100 meter hurdles) and
an eighth place in the 100 meters in 14.96 seconds.
Another freshman, Brian
Golding was second in the 300
hurdles (45.83 seconds) and
fifth in the 110 meter hurdles
(19.17 seconds); Billie Jo
Risheim was third in the 100
meters (14.27 seconds), fifth in
the 100 meter hurdles in her
first attempt at the event, and
sixth in the 200 meters in
30.04; Briley Cameron placed
fifth in the 100 and seventh in
the 400.
The relay teams were
sharp for boys and girls in the
4x100 with a win for the boys
(Avery Walker, Raymond
Miller, Cameron and Messenger in 47.86) and second place
for the girls (Risheim, McGraw, Dressel and Jagelski in
53.89), and the boys’ 4x400
team of Demetrius McCoy,
Will Bowdish, Golding and
Walker were second in 4:03.32.
Bickleton
The Pirates had solid performances from Peter Clinton, Jamie Venema, Taylor
Brown, Mitch Powers, Haley
Goodnight and freshman
Troy Roberts. Clinton was
third in the pole vault at 12feet, a good height at this
stage with a PR of 12-6. Venema had a pair of third place
finishes as she seems to be
easing into her season with a
7-6 pole vault and 31-9.5 triple
jump.
Brown hasn’t had much experience in the shot put, but
he placed eighth on Saturday
with his best throw ever of 368, nearly a foot better than his
PR. Brown was also third in
the 300 meter hurdles and
sixth in the 110 meter hurdles.
Powers was fifth in the high
jump at 5-6. His PR is 5-9.5. He
also had a good triple jump at
35-10.25, closing in on his PR
of 37-3.25.
Goodnight matched her
best in the javelin at 91-1 for
third place. Goodnight didn’t
throw the javelin in 2012.
Roberts looks to turn some
heads, running second in the
3,000 meters and third in the
1,500, a strong start for the
freshman.
Klickitat
Klickitat had three athletes
score top five finishes. In addition to the wins by Parsons
and Ingebo, Tim Lambert was
fifth in the high jump at 5-6 in
his first meet of the year. His
PR is 5-10. Parsons was sixth
in the long jump, not far off
her PR of 14-6, as she jumped
13-11 on Saturday. Ingebo will
be looking to break out beyond the 30-foot mark in the
shot put this year. Her PR is
29-0. She was eighth with a 279 in her first meet of the year,
Saturday.
Lyle-Wishram
For Lyle-Wishram, this
was their second meet of the
year and juniors and sophomores are beginning to stand
out. Stephens nearly scored a
double win in the hurdles as
he was second in the 110
meter hurdles, a couple
tenths behind a Wahtonka
runner. His junior classmates, Chance Carpenter and
Chris Stohler placed well
among Gorge competitors.
Carpenter was 11th in the 400
meters at 1:01.57 and Stohler
was eighth in the 800.
Sophomore Gabe Montoya
threw the shot put 45-feet for
the second time this year. His
classmate Jacob Ziegler was
10th in the javelin at 129-2 and
ran a 12.55 in the 100 meters.
Destiny Stohler had a good
performance in the 1,500 with
a seventh place finish. She
was also 15th in the 800 meters.
Trout Lake-Glenwood
For TLG, the usual names
came through with Vogt’s two
wins and third place finishes
in the pole vault for Amy Underwood and Greg Dechand.
Underwood matched her 2012
State perfor mance, a PR
matching 7-6, but Dechand
did her one better by crushing his PR by a foot when he
cleared 11-6.
JD Yarnell was almost
equal to his PR in the javelin,
set in 2011. He threw 143-1 for
fifth place, just 3-inches short
of the PR. His discus toss of
105-3 was less than 2-feet short
of his PR and earned him
eighth.
Equally exciting for TLG
was the performance of freshmen Bethany Putnam and
Kate Underwood. The two
girls ran neck and neck in the
400 meters with Putnam placing third in 1:09.57 and Underwood fourth in 1:09.88. Putnam also was fourth in the
high jump at 4-6.
Goldendale golfers showed a bit of rust in their opening
action of the season, March 12 in a girls only meet and
March 15, boys only, both meets held at The Dalles. There
was one notable exception to the rust, Bree Wanderscheid
who is a year-round active golfer. Wanderscheid shot an 80
to lead the girls. Sawyer Ross had a good start with a 105 and
Natalie Hurst came in at 128.
The boys had a rough time with just one player, Justin
Fields, breaking 100. Fields shot a 97. Mitch Anderson was
in at 101. Bryce Wilkins shot 113, Nathanial Hill 115 and
Miller White 130.
Boys and girls will be in action in a SCAC meet at Mattawa on March 21, starting at 10:30 a.m.. They will play
again on March 25 at Hood River before Spring break. The
girls will get back at in on April 5 in Pendleton. The boys
will have to wait until April 8 when the full squad travels to
Warden to take on the Cougars and Highland.
High School Scoreboard
3/12
3/16
3/16
3/12
3/16
3/12
3/16
Baseball
Camas 4
Goldendale 0
Camas 4
Goldendale 0 (5 innings)
Goldendale 9
Warden 3
Warden 5
Goldendale 4
Riverside Christian 3 Lyle-Wishram 2
Riverside Christian 13 Lyle-Wishram 2
Fastpitch Softball
Warden 10
Goldendale 0
Warden 12
Goldendale 4
Tennis
Girls
Goldendale 4
Highland 1
Goldendale 3
Cle Elum-Roslyn 2
Boys
Highland 5
Goldendale 0
Goldendale 3
Cle Elum-Roslyn 2
This week’s games
3/22
3/23
3/26
3/23
3/16
3/26
3/21
3/25
3/23
3/26
3/23
Baseball
Lyle-Wishram at Dufur (2) 2 p.m.
Highland at Goldendale (2) - 11 a.m.
Tri Cities Prep at Lyle-Wishram (2) - 3 p.m.
Softball
Mabton at Goldendale (2), 11 am
White Swan at Klickitat (2) - 11 a.m.
Klickitat at Liberty Christian (1) - 3:30 p.m.
Tri Cities Prep at Lyle-Wishram (2) - 3 p.m.
Golf
Goldendale at Wahluke (Mattawa) - 10:30 a.m.
Goldendale boys at Hood River - 10:30 a.m.
Tennis
La Salle at Goldendale - 11 a.m.
Goldendale at Zillah - 3:30 p.m.
Track and Field
Sherman County Invite, Moro - 11 a.m.
includes: Goldendale, Bickleton, Klickitat,
Lyle-Wishram, TLG
10 — MARCH 20, 2013
N OTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned trustee
will on 03/29/2013, at 10:00
a.m. at the on the front steps
main entrance Klickitat
County Courthouse, 205 W.
Columbus Ave., Goldendale,
WA,
the
undersigned
Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the
trustee to protect lender and
borrower) will sell at public
auction to the highest and
best bidder, payable at time
of sale, the following
described real property, situated in the County of
Klickitat,
State
of
Washington: Lot 4 of Short
Plat 79-115, more particularly described as the South
half of the Southeast quarter
of the Northeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter of
Section 31, Township 5
North, Range 18 East, of the
Willamette Meridian, in the
County of Klickitat and State
of Washington; Tax Parcel ID
No.: 05-18-3151-0004/00;
commonly known as: 331
Old
Mountain
Road,
Goldendale, WA 98620,
which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust recorded
on
09/23/1997,
under
Auditor’s File No. 1000556,
records of Klickitat County,
Washington, from Sherrill
Stevens and Janice R.
Stevens, as Grantor, to
Glogowski Law Firm, PLLC,
as successor Trustee, to
secure an obligation in favor
of The CIT Group/Sales
Financing,
Inc.,
as
Beneficiary.
U.S. Bank,
National Association, as
trustee on behalf of Lehman
ABS Manufactured Housing
Contract Senior/Subordinate
Asset-Backed
Certificate
Trust, Series 2001-B is the
current owner and holder of
the note. No action commenced by the Beneficiary
of the Deed of Trust is now
pending to seek satisfaction
of the obligation in any Court
by reason of the Grantor’s or
Borrower’s default in the
obligation secured by the
Deed of Trust. The default(s)
for which this foreclosure is
made is/are as follows:
Failure to Make Payments as
Follows: Jun 2012 thru Nov,
2012 of $741.46 each for a
total of $4448.76; late
charges of $219.60; and
estimated foreclosure fees
and costs of $3900.00. The
sum owing on the obligation
secured by the Deed of Trust
is: $82,163.59, together with
interest as provided in the
note or other instrument
secured from June, 2012,
and such other costs and
fees as are due under the
Note or other instrument
secured, and as are provided by statute. The abovedescribed real property will
be sold to satisfy the
expense of sale and the
obligation secured by the
Deed of Trust as provided by
statute. The sale will be
made without warranty,
express or implied regarding
title, possession, or encumbrances on 03/29/2013. The
default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any
subsequent payments, late
charges, advances costs
and fees thereafter due,
must be cured by 03/18/13
to cause a discontinuance of
the sale. The sale will be
discontinued and terminated
if at any time before the
close of the Trustee’s business on 03/18/13 the
default(s) as set forth in
paragraph III, together with
any subsequent payments,
late charges, advances,
costs and fees thereafter
due, is/are cured and the
Trustee’s fees and costs are
paid. The sale may be terminated any time after
03/18/13, and before the
sale by the Borrower,
Grantor, any Guarantor, or
the holder of any recorded
junior lien or encumbrance
paying the entire balance of
principle
and
interest
secured by the Deed of
Trust, plus costs, fees, and
advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the
obligation and/or Deed of
Trust, and curing all other
defaults. A written notice of
default was transmitted by
the Beneficiary or Trustee to
the Borrower and Grantor at
the following addresses:
Sherrill Stevens and Janice
R. Stevens, 331 Old
Mountain Road, Goldendale,
WA 98620, Occupants, 331
Old
Mountain
Road,
Goldendale, WA 98620
Sherrill Stevens and Janice
R. Stevens, 331 Old
Mountain Road, Goldendale,
WA 98620; Occupants, 331
Old
Mountain
Road,
Goldendale, WA 98620;
Heirs,
Legatees
and
Devisees of Sherill Stevens
and Janice R. Stevens, 331
Old
Mountain
Rd,
Goldendale, WA 98620; Lisa
Ann
Kremer,
Gordon
Thomas Honeywell, 1201
Pacific Ave Ste 2100,
Tacoma, WA 98402; Marc
Stevens, 13201 8th Ave Ct
S, Tacoma, WA 98444; Mary
Marguerite Stevens, c/o
Daisy Daniels, 150 Falls Rd,
Randle, WA 98377; Randy
Delbert Stevens, c/o 1201
Pacific Ave Ste 2100,
Tacoma, WA 98401 by both
first class and either certified
mail, return receipt requested, on 07/13/2012, proof of
which is in the possession of
the
Trustee;
and
on
07/13/2012 Grantor and
Borrower were personally
served with said written
notice or default or the written notice of default was
posted on a conspicuous
place on the real property
described in paragraph I
above, and the Trustee has
possession of proof of such
service or posting. The
Trustee whose name and
address are set forth below
will provide in writing to anyone requesting it a statement of all foreclosure costs
and trustee’s fees due at any
time prior to the sale. The
effect of the sale will be to
deprive the Grantor and all
those who hold by, through
or under the Grantor of all
their right, title and interest in
the above-described property.
Anyone having any
objections to the sale on any
grounds whatsoever will be
afforded an opportunity to be
heard as to those objections
if they bring a lawsuit to
restrain the sale pursuant to
RCW 61.24.130. Failure to
bring such a lawsuit may
result in a waiver of any
proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale.
NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS
OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale
is entitled to possession of
the property on the 20th day
following the sale, as against
the Grantor under the deed
or trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior
to the deed of trust including
occupants and tenants.
After the 20th day following
the sale the purchaser has
the right to evict occupants
and tenants by summary
proceedings-under
the
unlawful
detainer
act,
Chapter
59.12
RCW.
DATED: 11/19/12. By Katrina
Glogowski Glogowski Law
Firm, PLLC 506 2nd Ave
26th Floor Seattle, WA
98104 (206) 903-9966
(0904, 1201)
This Just In....
• Summary of Ordinance 1425 - City of Goldendale
• Probate Notice to Creditors/Mallonee, Guy - Dunn,
Toole, Carter
• Public Hearing - Stager/Imbrie - Klickitat County
Commissioners
• Notice to Creditors/Godbey - Ross R. Rakow
• Public Hearing Notice - EMS District - Klickitat
County Commissioners
• MDNS/SEP2013-10 Moore/ Klickitat County Planning
• DNS/SEP2013-09 - GMA Review - Klickitat County
Planning
• Request for Proposals - Inmate Phone System - KC
Sheriff
6, 2013
Last Publication Date: March
20, 2013
Colin Chisholm, Manager,
Glen Affric LLC
PO Box 1031
(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:
NOTICE OF INTENT TO
Acquisition,
Restoration,
EXTINGUISH AN
Assessment, Design Only,
ABANDONED MINERAL
and Combination Projects
INTEREST
(i.e.
Acquisition
and
Notice is hereby given to: Restoration) of high priority
The National Bank of within the Klickitat Lead
Commerce of Seattle, as Entity Area.
Trustee under the will of Draft Application information
Mabel Wheeling Abeling, is due to the Lead Entity by
deceased;
Edward
T. May 10, 2013. To apply or
Abeling, and their succes- obtain more information consors, assigns, heirs, and tact:
devisees.
That
the John Foltz
Reservation of Oil, Gas, and Klickitat
Lead
Entity
Mineral Rights (“Mineral Coordinator
Interest”) made in their favor Klickitat County Natural
on certain real property Resource Dept.
described below, which (509) 773-2410
Mineral Interest was created [email protected]
in a document recorded April
(1007, 1105, 1204,, 1301,
27, 1962 as Klickitat County
1401, 1501, 1601, 1701,
Auditor’s number 103948, is
1801, 1901)
deemed abandoned, and
that
a
Claim
of
PUBLIC NOTICE
Abandonment
and In the Superior Court for the
Extinguishment will be State of Washington
recorded as specifically County of Benton
In the Matter of the Estate of:
below.
A.
Hathaway,
The
Klickitat
County George
Treasurer has no record of Deceased
the current owner of this Cause No. 13-4-00046-1
Mineral Interest, and after AMENDED NOTICE TO
due diligence, a current CREDITORS
address for such persons RCW 11.40.030
cannot be determined. The personal representative
Klickitat County Probate named below has been
records reflect that Edward appointed as personal repreT. Abeling may also be sentative of this estate. Any
person having a claim
deceased.
The property encumbered against the decedent must,
by this Mineral Interest is: before the time the claim
Lots 3 and 4 of SPL 2006- would be barred by any oth50, lying within Section 6, erwise applicable statute of
T4N, R17E, W.M., situated in limitations, present the claim
in the manner as provided in
Klickitat County, WA.
This Notice is given pursuant RCW 11.40.070 by serving
to RCW 78.22.010, et seq., on or mailing to the personal
which provides that any oil, representative or the pergas, or mineral rights that sonal representative’s attorare unused for a period of 20 ney at the address stated
years may be extinguished below a copy of the claim
by the surface owner in with the Court. The claim
accordance with the proce- must be presented within the
dures set forth in that law. later of: (1) Thirty days after
The surface owner is Glen the personal representative
Affric LLC, a Washington served or mailed the notice
State
Limited
Liability to the creditor as provided
Company, will file a claim of under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c);
Abandonment
and or (2) four months after the
Extinguishment
of
this date of first publication of the
Mineral Interest on or after notice. If the claim is not
60 days following the date of presented within this time
service or of last publication frame, the claim is forever
barred, except as otherwise
of this Notice.
Dated this 4th day of March, provided in RCW 11.40.051
and 11.40.060. This bar is
2013.
effective as to claims against
/s/ Colin Chisholm
First Publication Date: March both the decedent’s probate
is on file at City Hall and the
full text of the ordinance will
be mailed up request.
Dated: March 18, 2013
Connie
Byers,
ClerkTreasurer
(1208)
CITY OF GOLDENDALE
SUMMARY OF
ORDINANCE NO. 1423
On March 18, 2013 the City
Council of the City of
Goldendale,
Washington
passed Ordinance No. 1423.
A summary of the content of
said ordinance provides as
follows:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF GOLDENDALE,
WASHINGTON, ADOPTING
A PLAN FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE EXISTING
and nonprobate assets.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISDate of first publication: POSAL SYSTEM OF THE
March 13, 2013
CITY, AND DECLARING
/s/ George A. Hathaway, Jr.
THE ESTIMATED COST OF
GEORGE A. HATHAWAY, SUCH IMPROVEMENTS
JR.
The full text of this ordinance
Personal Representative
is on file at City Hall and the
Attorney
for
Personal full text of the ordinance will
Representative:
be mailed up request.
WALKER HEYE MEEHAN & Dated: March 18, 2013
EISINGER, PLLC
Connie
Byers,
Clerk1333 Columbia Park Trail, Treasurer
Ste 220
(1209)
Richland, WA 99352
SUPERIOR COURT OF
(509) 735-4444
WASHINGTON
Court Clerk where claims
FOR KLICKITAT COUNTY
are to be filed:
Benton County Superior Estate of
GUY MALLONEE, JR.,
Court
7122 W. Okanogan Place, PROBATE NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Bldg A
Deceased.
Kennewick, WA 99336
Cause Number:
13-4- No. 13-4-00011-6
RCW 11.40.030
00046-1
Personal
(1114, 1205, 1303) The
Representative
named
below has been appointed
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT as Personal Representative
FOR THE STATE OF WASH- of this estate. Any person
INGTON
having a claim against the
COUNTY OF BENTON
decedent must, before the
In the Matter of the Estate of: time the claim would be
DEE
M.
HATHAWAY, barred by any otherwise
Deceased.
applicable statute of limitaCause No. 13-4-00045-2
tions, present the claim in
AMENDED NOTICE TO the manner as provided in
CREDITORS
RCW 11.40.070 by serving
RCW 11.40.030
on or mailing to the Personal
The personal representative Representative
or
the
named below has been Personal Representative’s
appointed as personal repre- attorney at the address statsentative of this estate. Any ed below a copy of the claim
person having a claim and filing the original of the
against the decedent must, claim with the court. The
before the time the claim claim must be presented
would be barred by any oth- within the later of: (1) Thirty
erwise applicable statute of days after the Personal
limitations, present the claim Representative served or
in the manner as provided in mailed the notice to the
RCW 11.40.070 by serving creditor as provided under
on or mailing to the personal RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2)
representative or the per- four months after the date of
sonal representative’s attor- first publication of the notice.
ney at the address stated If the claim is not presented
below a copy of the claim within this time frame, the
with the Court. The claim claim is forever barred,
must be presented within the except as otherwise providlater of: (1) Thirty days after ed in RCW 11.40.051 and
the personal representative 11.40.060. This bar is effecserved or mailed the notice tive as to claims against both
to the creditor as provided the decedent’s probate and
under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); nonprobate assets.
or (2) four months after the Date
of
First
date of first publication of the Publication:March 20, 2013.
notice. If the claim is not Personal Representative:
presented within this time Michelle A. Maurice
frame, the claim is forever Attorney for the Personal
barred, except as otherwise Representative: Charles K.
provided in RCW 11.40.051 Toole
and 11.40.060. This bar is Address for Mailing or
effective as to claims against Service: 112 West 4th Street
both the decedent’s probate The Dalles, OR 97058
and nonprobate assets.
/s/ Michelle A. Maurice
Date of first publication: Michelle A. Maurice
March 13, 2013
/s/ George A. Hathaway, Jr.
(1210, 1305, 1403)
GEORGE A. HATHAWAY,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
JR.
HEARING
Attorney
for
Personal NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Klickitat County
Representative:
of
County
WALKER HEYE MEEHAN & Board
Commissioners will hold
EISINGER, PLLC
1333 Columbia Park Trail, public hearings on Thursday,
April 11, 2013 beginning at
Ste 220
the hour of 10:30 AM. in the
Richland, WA 99352
Klickitat
County
(509) 735-4444
Commissioner’s
meeting
Court Clerk where claims
room, 205 S. Columbus,
are to be filed:
Benton County Superior Room 101, Goldendale, WA
98620.
Court
7122 W. Okanogan Place, THE PURPOSE of said
hearing is to hear all interBldg A
ested taxpayers that wish to
Kennewick, WA 99336
Cause Number: 13-4-00045- testify for or against applications for classification or
2
(1115, 1207, 1304) reclassification as open
space land for current use
tax assessment under the
CITY OF GOLDENDALE
SUMMARY OF
Open Space Taxation Act as
ORDINANCE NO. 1425
follows:
On March 18, 2013 the City Charles/Marilyn Stager
Council of the City of Application #OS-TL-2012-05
Goldendale,
Washington Designated Forest Land to
passed Ordinance No. 1425. Open Space Timberland
A summary of the content of Current Use Classification
said ordinance provides as Parcel No. 05-15-2200follows:
0014/00
AN ORDINANCE OF THE 20.73 Acres with a residenCITY OF GOLDENDALE, tial homesite
WASHINGTON, CREATING Frank/Cathy Imbrie
AND ESTABLISHING IN Application #OS-TL-2013-01
THE OFFICE OF THE CITY Designated Forest Land to
CLERK-TREASURER
A Open Space Timberland
SPECIAL FUND DESIG- Current Use Classification
NATED AS THE “LOAN Parcel No. 05-10-0100FUND” FOR THE REPAY- 0017/00
MENT OF THE PRINCIPAL 20.94 Acres with a residenOF AND INTEREST ON A tial homesite
WASHINGTON
STATE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
WATER POLLUTION CON- COMMISSIONERS
may
TROL REVOLVING FUND take action to approve,
LOAN FROM THE WASH- approve in part, deny or conINGTON STATE DEPART- tinue this matter to a set time
MENT OF ECOLOGY
and place.
The full text of this ordinance Dated this 12th day of
March, 2013.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DAVID M. SAUTER, CHAIRMAN
(1211)
SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR
KLICKITAT COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estates
of Vay A. Godbey and Eileen
M. Godbey, both Deceased
No. 13-4-00013-4
Notice to Creditors
The
Co-Personal
Representatives
named
below have been appointed
and have qualified as personal representatives of this
estate. A Person having a
claim against the decedent
must, before the claim would
be barred by any otherwise
applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in
the manner as provided in
RCW 11.40.070 by serving
or mailing to the personal
representative or the attorney for the personal representative at the address
below stated a copy of the
claim and filing the original
of the claim in the court in
which the probate proceedings were commenced.
The claim must be presented within the later of: (1)
Thirty days after the personal representative served or
mailed the notice to the
creditor as provided in RCW
11.40.020(1)©; or
four
months after the date of first
publication of the Notice. If
the claim is not presented
with this timeframe, 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:
March 20, 2013
Date of filing: March 15,
2013
Ray L. Thayer
Diana Neal Barrett
c/o Ross R. Rakow
Attorney for said estate
117 E. Main St.
Goldendale, Wa 98620
Tele: 509-773-4988
(1212, 1306, 1404)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
Declaring Intent to Create an
Emergency Medical Service
District
Notice is hereby given that
the Board of County
Commissioners will hold
public hearings at 2:45 PM
and 6:30 PM on Tuesday,
April 2, 2013 in the
Commissioner’s
Meeting
Room, 205 S. Columbus,
Room 101, Goldendale, WA
98620 AND at 6:30 PM on
Wednesday, April 3, 2013 in
the Senior Services Banquet
Hall,
Pioneer
Center
Building,
501
N.E.
Washington Street, White
Salmon to hear and consider
public comment on a proposal to create a Countywide emergency medical
service district.
Emergency medical services include both basic life
support (provided by emergency medical technicians)
and advanced life support
(provided by paramedics).
Emergency medical services (EMS) have been provided in the past in Klickitat
County under different programs and by different entities such as public hospital
districts and fire protection
districts.
Following the hearings
Commissioners may determine that, if an emergency
medical service district is
created, the boundaries of
such district may encompass all or portion of the
County
No action to create an emergency medical service district will be taken at the public hearings. Any such action
will be considered at a later,
regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners.
Dated this 19th day of
March, 2013
By Order of the Board of
County Commissioners
Klickitat County, Washington
David M. Sauter, Chairman
Crystal D. McEwen, Clerk of
the Board
(1213, 1307)
KLICKITAT COUNTY
DETERMINATION OF
MITIGATED NONSIGNIFICANCE
Klickitat County issued a
Mitigated Determination of
Non-significance (MDNS) on
March 14, 2013, under
SEPA Rules (Chapter 19711 WAC) and the Klickitat
County
Environmental
Ordinance Number 121084
for the following proposals:
SEP2013-10.
Applicant:
Continued Page 11
MARCH 20, 2013— 11
N OTICES
From page 10
Dennis and Colleen Moore.
The proposed project location is within a portion of
Section 22 T6N, R10, W.M.,
Klickitat County, WA (Trout
Lake)
on
tax
parcel
06102255001300
After review of the completed environmental checklist
and other information on file
the
Klickitat
County
Responsible Official has
determined that these proposals will not have probable
significant adverse impacts
on the environment. Copies
of the MDNS are available at
the Klickitat County Planning
Department during normal
business hours. Comments
or appeals on the above
environmental review will be
accepted until 5:00 pm April
5, 2013. Appeals must be
filed with the Klickitat County
Auditor’s office. Appeals
shall not be deemed complete without payment of the
appeal fees applicable to
class A projects, payable to
Klickitat County Planning
Department.
(1214)
KLICKITAT COUNTY
DETERMINATION OF
NON-SIGNIFICANCE
Klickitat County issued a
Determination of Non-significance (DNS) on March 13,
2013 under SEPA Rules
(Chapter 197-11 WAC) and
the
Klickitat
County
Environmental Ordinance
Number 121084, as amended, for the following proposal:
SEP2013-09:
Growth
Management Act (GMA)
periodic review.
The
Washington State 1990
Growth Management Act
(GMA) required the fastest
growing counties and cities
to address a variety of development issues in their planning policies and development regulations. As a slower growing county, Klickitat
County has the choice to
“opt in” to all requirements of
the GMA. Klickitat County
chose not to “opt in” and
consequently was required
to comply with only the minimum requirements of GMA,
i.e. designation of resource
lands (agriculture, forest and
mineral lands) and adoption
council that should be
reflected in a budget ordinance, and
WHEREAS, sufficient funding exists, now therefore,
THE CITY COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF GOLDENDALE,
WASHINGTON
DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Ordinance No. 1420 is hereby amended as follows:
Section 1: The Current
Expense Fund is increasing
appropriations in the amount
of $35,000 to cover costs to
pay for replacement police
car, scheduled for payment
in 2012, not paid until 2013.
Revenues to fund the
increased appropriations will
come from available cash
reserves.
Section 2: The City Street
Fund is increasing appropriations in the amount of
$575,000 to cover increased
expenditures for the close
out of the East Collins Drive
Phase II project, to establish
a budget for the Brooks
Street Construction Project
and to fund the cost of the
street sweeper repairs.
reserves.
Section 3: The water sewer
fund is increasing appropriations in the amount of
$67,500 to cover costs for
the transfer of monies for the
sewer improvement portion
of the Brooks Street Project
and the costs of the purchase and installation of a
new
SCADA
system.
reserves.
CITY OF GOLDENDALE
EFFECTIVE DATE: This
GOLDENDALE,
ordinance shall take effect
WASHINGTON
five (5) days after its publicaORDINANCE NO. 1426
tion according to law.
AN ORDINANCE AMEND- PASSED AND ADOPTED
ING ORDINANCE NO. 1420 BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
WHICH IS THE 2013 BUDG- THE CITY OF GOLDENET, AND PROVIDING FOR DALE, WASHINGTON, THIS
INCREASED APPROPRIA- 18TH DAY OF MARCH,
TIONS FOR THE CUR- 2013.
RENT EXPENSE, CITY APPROVED:
STREET FUND AND THE Clinton Baze, Mayor
WATER/SEWER FUNDS.
ATTEST:
WHEREAS, it has become Connie
Byers,
Clerknecessary
to
increase Treasurer
appropriations in several APPROVED AS TO FORM
funds above the original esti- ONLY:
mates, and
City Attorney
WHEREAS, several expens(1216)
es have been approved by
of critical area development
regulations. Klickitat County
has met these requirements,
which include its 2004
Critical Areas Ordinance.
However, GMA requires
counties and cities to periodically review, evaluate, and
determine whether to revise
the natural resource lands
designations and critical
area regulations.
The
County is completing this
periodic review to address
GMA’s year-end 2013 deadline.
After review of the completed environmental checklist
and other information on file
the
Klickitat
County
Responsible Official has
determined that this proposal will not have probable significant adverse impacts on
the environment. Copies of
the DNS are available at the
Department during normal
business hours. Comments
or appeals on the above
environmental review will be
accepted until 5:00 p.m.,
April 5, 2013 . Comments
shall be submitted to the
Department, 228 West Main,
MS: CH-17, Goldendale, WA
98620. Appeals shall be in
writing and filed with the
County Auditor. Appeals
shall state with specificity
the basis for the appeal and
the errors to be asserted to
the Board. Appeals shall not
be deemed complete without
payment of the applicable
appeal fee (this is a Class C
project), payable to the
Department.
(1215)
CITY OF GOLDENDALE
GOLDENDALE,
WASHINGTON
ORDINANCE NO. 1424
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF GOLDENDALE,
WASHINGTON, ACCEPTING AN AGREEMENT
WITH THE WASHINGTON
STATE DEPARTMENT OF
ECOLOGY FOR A WASHINGTON STATE WATER
POLLUTION
CONTROL
REVOLVING FUND LOAN
FOR SEWER COLLECTION
SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS
AND AUTHORIZING AND
RATIFYING
CERTAIN
ACTIONS.
WHEREAS, the City of
Goldendale,
Washington
(the “City”), now owns, operates, and maintains a water
system and sanitary sewage
disposal system, including
sewer collection system
facilities; and
WHEREAS, the City pursuant to Ordinance No. 447,
combined the water system
and sanitary sewage disposal system of the City into a
combined water-sewer system and those combined
systems are maintained and
are operated jointly as the
waterworks utility of the City
(the “Waterworks Utility”);
and
WHEREAS, pursuant to
Resolution No. 586, the City
approved and adopted the
City of Goldendale General
Sewer Plan and Wastewater
Facility Plan May 2012, previously referred to as the
2011 General Sewer Plan
and Wastewater Facility Plan
(the “2012 General Sewer
Plan”) which is on file with
the City Clerk-Treasurer; and
WHEREAS,
the
2012
General Sewer Plan identified sewer collection system
improvements to address
deficiencies in the City’s
sewer collection system
(“Sewer Collection System
Improvements”); and
WHEREAS, the Sewer
Collection
System
Improvements will replace
aging sewer interceptors
and side sewers that are
located in or near the flood
plain of the Little Klickitat
River and replace the aging,
undersized Mill Street Lift
Station; and
WHEREAS, the City Council
has found and declared it to
be in the best interest of the
public health and welfare of
the City of Goldendale that
the Sewer Collection System
Improvements be constructed and installed; and
WHEREAS, the City has
been offered a Washington
State Water Pollution Control
Revolving Fund loan by the
Washington
State
Department of Ecology
(Department) in the amount
of $2,353,000 to partially
fund the Sewer Collection
System Improvements, and
the City desires to accept
such loan;
Now, therefore, the City
Council of the City of
Goldendale, Washington, do
ordain as follows:
Section 1. The City Council
hereby accepts the Water
Pollution Control Revolving
Fund
loan
from
the
Department as evidenced by
the Washington State Water
Pollution Control Revolving
Fund Loan Agreement (Loan
Agreement) between the
Department and the City in
the amount of $2,353,000,
for Sewer Collection System
Improvements, substantially
in the form on file with the
City Clerk-Treasurer, and
hereby authorizes the Mayor
to execute and deliver the
Loan Agreement, and further authorizes the Mayor
and other officers of the City
to perform the City’s obligations under the Loan
Agreement.
Section 2. The City Council
further authorizes repayment of the Loan Agreement
from the Net Revenue of the
Waterworks Utility of the
City, after payment of the
principal and interest on any
Senior Lien Obligations
which shall be superior to
the lien and charge of the
Loan Agreement. The terms
“Net Revenue” and “Senior
Lien Obligations” shall have
the same meanings as
defined
in
the
Loan
Agreement.
Section 3. G. Scott Beyer of
the firm of Menke Jackson
Beyer, LLP, the City Attorney,
is authorized and requested
to provide such certificate or
opinion as may be reasonably required by the
Department in connection
with the Loan Agreement
and loan. All actions previously taken and consistent
with the provisions and purposes of this ordinance are
ratified and confirmed.
Section 4.
Upon the
passage and approval of this
Ordinance, this Ordinance or
a summary of its content
shall be published once in
the Goldendale Sentinel, a
legal newspaper of the State
of Washington, printed and
published and of general circulation within the City of
Goldendale, Washington,
and being the official newspaper thereof; and this
Ordinance shall take effect
five (5) days from and after
the date of said publication.
PASSED by the affirmative
vote of a majority of the
whole membership of the
City Council and approved
by the Mayor at a regular
open meeting this 18th day
of March 2013.
CITY OF GOLDENDALE,
a Municipal Corporation
By Clinton Baze, Mayor
Attest:
Connie Byers, City ClerkTreasurer
(1217)
PUBLIC NOTICE
INMATE PHONE
SERVICES REQUEST FOR
PROPOSAL #(0113)
Providing Phone Services to
the Inmates of the
Klickitat County Jail
The Klickitat County Sheriff’s
Office wishes to enter into
an agreement with a firm or
individual to provide and
maintain the Inmate Phone
system located in the
Klickitat County Jail in
Goldendale,
Washington
effective June 11, 2013.
If you would like to submit a
Proposal, please contact the
Klickitat County Sheriff’s
Office and request a copy of
the Request For Proposal
Packet (RFP #0113).
Sealed Proposals are due by
4:30pm on Tuesday April 16,
2013. The Klickitat County
Sheriff’s Office reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids.
Klickitat County Sheriff’s
Office
205 S. Columbus Ave MSCH-7
(509) 773-4455
(1218, 1308)
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.
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.
habits, hang-ups? Attend
Celebrate Recovery a faithbased 12 step program,
every Tuesday night at
Hood River Alliance
AL-ANON Meeting
Church at 2650 W.
6:30 pm, Thursdays
Montello (off Rand Rd).
Goldendale
Methodist
Dinner provided at 6:15
Church
pm
10 Notices
Questions?
and large group meeting at
Call Rosie, 773-6420 or
7:00 pm. Childcare is
LYLE SCHOOL District
Greta, 773-3343.
provided.
#406 has an opening for a
For more info. call
School Board Position in
541-308-5339
District 3.
ALCOHOLICS
Letters of interest are being
accepted until April 12,
ANONYMOUS
2013 at the District Office in
24 Hour Hot Line
Lyle, WA.
1-800-999-9210
Maps and process for apMid Columbia Mtg. Info
plication are available at
both Lyle and Dallesport
Post Offices and at the Dis- ALCOHOLICS Anon. Goldtrict Office. Call the District endale meetings at the
Office at 509-365-2191 or United Methodist Church;
Penny at 541-806-0472 for Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.;
additional information or Fri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broadway. 1-800-344-2666.
questions.
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINE:
NOONMONDAY
25 Support
Groups
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,
GRIEF and Loss Group call Kathy S.@ 360-850meets monthly at Klickitat 8832 or
Valley Hospital. Come and Matt S. @ 360-850-8840.
learn ways to heal and help
PARKINSON’S Support
others heal from loss.
Group: 1st Wednesday of
Sponsored by Klickitat Valevery month, 2 pm, Waley Hospice. Call 773-0380
ter’s Edge, 551 Lone Pine
for further information.
Blvd., 2nd floor. For more
NA
Meetings
every information, please contact
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at Chad @ 541-478-9338.
the
Casa
Guadalupe
House, 1603 Belmont, T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.
Hood River, OR.
at Riverview Comm. Bank.
773-4766.
Your ad should be here!
773-3777
T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds
Sensibly), Thursdays, 6
p.m. at Riverview Comm.
Bank, 773-5411.
30 Lost & Found
LOST DOG
60 Business
Opportunities
Pitbull, male, brown/white, 3
years old, very friendly, missing from the BZ Corner area
since 12/2/12. Call 509-4934306, ask for Paul.
OWN YOUR OWN ALLSTATE
AGENCY
We have opportunities for
start up and purchase
books in Oregon.
Contact Gayle at
425-213-4811 (cell)
INSTRUCTION &
CHILD CARE
VINTAGE/THRIFT/CONSIGNMENT retail business. 409 E. 2nd. Vendors
in place. Strong customer
base. $5000. Price includes non-vendor inventory, fixtures, computer,
register, cash wrap desk.
Turn-key opportunity. Contact Kati @ That’s Different
LLC, 503-812-0670.
Preschool/Daycare
Facilities .........................35
Child Care Providers .....37
Schools Training ............40
Tutoring ..........................45
Instruction ......................50
Training & Opportunity...51
Health & Fitness ............55
BUSINESS/
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities .60
Investments & Loans .....65
Insurance .......................70
Mortgages & Contracts..72
List your REAL
ESTATE in The
Gorge
Classifieds!
12 — March 20, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
72 Mortgages
& Contracts
PRIVATE MONEY TO
LOAN
On Real Estate. $100K
and up. Many programs. Apts., farms, office-medical bldgs., and
timberlands. 971-6004327.
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
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
FLAGGER
(multiple positions)
NWCSD 21
SEASONAL TELLER
We are looking for
energetic and customer
focused employees to join
our winning team in our
Hood River branch. If you
are interested in applying
for this position or to view
other career opportunities
go to
www.columbiabank.com
Columbia Bank is proud to
be an EOE.
Klickitat County Public
Works, Goldendale, White
Salmon, Trout Lake and/or
Glenwood, $11.00/hour,
Mathematics
Temporary-Summer. First
Instructor
review date March 22,
2013.
Columbia Gorge Commu- Visit www.klickitatcounty.org
nity College is seeking a for details and application or
full-time Mathematics In- contact Personnel Departstructor. Requires a Mas- ment, 509-773-7171.
ter’s degree in mathematics, physics, or electrical
FULL SAIL BREWING
engineering. Minimum one
IS HIRING!
year of instructional duties
Full Sail Brewing is now
within mathematics re- accepting applications for
quired. Background in sta- positions in our pub located
tistics and experience in Hood River, OR. Positeaching statistics pre- tions available include dishferred. Must be student and washer, seasonal server and
learning centered, and tour guide/host(ess).
demonstrate a dedication To
apply,
visit
to community college in- www.fullsailbrewing.com/
struction.
jobs to submit your application and/or drop of your
Placement on standard faculty pay scale based on resume at the pub.
experience. Cover letter,
resume, CGCC application,
all academic transcripts,
and two letters of recommendation are required to
ART TEACHER
apply. Position closes 4/15/
WHITE SALMON
13. Start date for this position is 9/1/13. Contact
VALLEY SCHOOLS
Judah for more
Henkle Middle School Courtney
information 541-506-6151
Hours for this position are
or
go
to
12:15-3:10 p.m. Monday www.cgcc.cc.or.us.
through Friday and will begin as soon as possible A writing sample and fifteen
upon hire. Position requires minute teaching demona Washington State Teach- stration will be required for
ing Certificate or transfer- candidates interviewed.
rable equivalent from another state. Successful
candidate must meet highly
qualified standard for visual
arts in elementary and secondary grades.
75 Help Wanted
General
GOLDENDALE Middle School
Rise-up Grant Math Tutor
Application/job information
available @
www.goldendaleschools.org
or Administration Office,
604 East Brooks,
Goldendale, WA 98620,
509-773-5177.
Closes March 26, 2013, or
until filled. EOE.
GORGE Software
Programmer for start up
company, Send resume to
PO BOX 834, The Dalles,
OR 97058.
HOTEL FRONT DESK (PT),
Looking for the right person
to join us. Hours include
weekends. Apply in person
@ the Vagabond Lodge.
We are looking for enerJOURNEYMAN
getic and customer foLINEMAN
cused employees to join
our winning team. Currently
we have the following po- Northern Wasco County PUD,
sitions available in our The Dalles OR. Must be a
Applications are available at branches in The Dalles:
Journeyman Lineman having
www.wsvsd.org or at the
completed an approved apWhite Salmon Valley School
TELLER
prenticeship program with 3-5
District office, 171 NW Washyrs exp. Valid CDL license w/
ington Street, PO Box 157,
White Salmon, WA 98672, 509- If you are interested in ap- air brake endorsement, $40.57/
plying for this position or to hr, +benefits. Full job de493-1500.
view other career opportu- scription and application
nities
go
to h t t p : / / w w w. n w a s c o . c o m .
BANKER - NEW
www.columbiabank.com
Email resume, application,
ACCOUNTS/TELLER
Columbia Bank is proud to and reference #’s with JL in
CenterPointe Community
be an EOE.
the
subject
line;
Bank is seeking to fill a
[email protected] or fax to
COUNSELOR/CASE
full-time and a part-time
MANAGER, MENTAL HEALTH 503-885-8614; closes April 10,
position in Hood River,
THERAPIST,
SKILLS TRAINER 2013: EEO employer.
Oregon
and
Bingen,
All
part-time
positions.
Washington. Come join
View
MARYHILL WINERY now
our team of professionals.
at: www.nextdoorinc.org
hiring part-time and full
Qualified candidates must
time servers. Applicant
present a friendly personCousins Restaurant
must be 21 or over and
ality, a willingness to exable to work weekends
ceed expectations, respect
Is currently hiring friendly,
and holidays. Email
discretion, value quality
outgoing, fun and personresume and cover letter to
and have a team spirit.
able individuals to fill all poMaureen Lee at
Banking and operations
sitions. Individuals must be
maureenL@maryhillwiner
knowledge is perferred.
team players who enjoy
y.com.
Proficient communication,
working in a fast paced enFor details visit
attention to detail and
vironment while having fun.
MaryhillWinery.com/Job
computer skills are reGreat pay and benefits.
Opportunity.
quired. Great benefits and
Come join our winning
wonderful opportunities
team and family. Apply in
exist for personal and caperson at 2114 W. 6th St., MT. HOOD Railroad is now
reer growth. Apply today
hiring the following posiThe Dalles, OR.
by sending your resume
tions for the 2013 season:
DELI MANAGER-FT
along with a cover letter,
Chef, Prep Cook, Wait
Immediate opening. Lookrequesting full or part-time
ing for a self-motivated, en- Staff, Dishwasher, Narraemployment, to Centerergetic, ambitious person tor, Janitorial and Train AtPointe Community Bank,
with at least some cooking/ tendants. Please apply in
Attn: Human Resources
(NO
PHONE
kitchen/deli exper. who has person
Manager, PO Box 270,
organizational skills & can CALLS) or send a resume
Hood River, OR 97031 or
multi-task. Benefits incl. to MHRR, 110 Railroad
e
m
a
i
l
Pay: DOE. Apply in person Ave., Hood River, OR
[email protected]
97031.
at McIsaac’s in Parkdale.
m. CenterPointe CommuWASCO
DELIVERY driver. Imme- NORTHERN
nity Bank is an
diate F/T with benefits. Ve- County Parks & Recreation
hicle provided. Must be 18. District is taking applicaGood driving record. 1802 tions for a Recreation AssistW. 2nd St. The Dalles, OR. ant for the 2013 Summer
Season. Duties include
DRIVER
kayak, bike & paddle board
for transfer unit,
CDL, 2 years experience. rentals. Must be available
weekends, May-late AuLocal Paving Co.
gust. $10/hr.
(541) 386-1227
Lifeguards & Swim Instructors
NOW HIRING
DRIVER, flatbed OTR, needed for the 2013 SeaNOW SERVING
Class A CDL, DOT MC, son. Dates: June 1st-Labor
BREAKFAST
and 2 years of exper. req. Day. There will be a manPay is % based. For more datory in-service training
Clean, dependable, and
info, contact 509-637-4069. prior to opening. Positions
honest individuals who
are open for the whole seaEscape Lodging
enjoy the public!
son or part of the season.
Applicants must have curShift leader positions
Company is looking for
rent life guard, CPR & first
“Escape Artists” to join our
are available for AM and
aid certifications or able to
team.
PM shifts.
Our culture honors hard obtain prior to employment.
work, honesty, a sense of Wage DOE.
• Not a seasonal job
humor and individuality. At Closes 4/26/13.
• Minimum 2 year
its core is a commitment to NOW! Part-time position
commitment
hiring for The Hospitality open @ Celilo Inn. Please
• All employees work
Attitude.
some weekends
pick up applications at
In addition to offering a 3550 E. 2nd St., The
• Learn management
very
competitive
wage,
Esskills
Dalles, OR. Applicants
cape Lodging offers many
• Experience is a plus
must be over 18 years old.
benefits
to
our
employees.
• Resumes are welCustomer service experiThese
benefits
include
paid
come
ence preferred.
vacation,
medical,
profit
• Drug test required
sharing/401K and more.
• Prefer over age 18
Positions currently available include: Front Desk
APPLICATIONS
Positions are available at
the Cousins Country Inn.
AVAILABLE
Please apply in person at
the Cousins Country Inn
Ask for Rex or Milly
2114 W. 6th Street, The
when picking up *AND*
Dalles, OR 97058.
turning in application.
EXPER. BARTENDER Needed Must be dependable & a
team player. Apply in person at 1301 Steak n Spirits.
1301 Belmont Hood River.
This position is open
through 3:00 p.m. Friday,
March 22, 2013 or until
filled. EOE.
Your ad
should be
here!
Call The
Sentinel
today to
place your
ad in print
and online.
509-773-3777
EXPERIENCED LINED COOKS
needed immediately at
Hood River & The Dalles
River Tap locations. Apply
in person.
Farming
Wasco County no-till wheat
ranch is seeking full time
assistance. Job includes
equipment maintenance,
herbicide application &
equipment repair. Salary
DOE, housing available.
Send resume/references to
[email protected].
Finance Manager
Ray Schultens Ford/Nissan
Full-time position. Must
have dealership experience. Send resumes to:
[email protected]
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, SERVICE tech for propane
TD. Closes: April 11th, inst.; clean driving history;
HAZMAT and CDL req.; full
2013 at 4 pm. EOEE
job description and appliPACKED FRUIT AND
cation @ 3000 W. 2nd St.;
SHIPPING SUPERVISOR
wage DOE; no phone calls
Underwood Fruit and
please.
Warehouse
SHOP ASSISTANT
Bingen Washington
needed for auto shop. PT,
M-F, flexible hours, 8-5.
Supervisor is responsible
$10/hr. Clean driving
for all warehouse & dock
record. 541-399-3729
operations, must be able to
effectively communicate
with our Sales desk to enSKILLED/trained mechanic
sure that orders are filled
- full time. Must have own
and shipped efficiently.
tools and valid driver’s liThis position requires excense. Bring resume to
ceptional communication,
Broadway Automotive, 870
decision & conflict resoluE. Broadway, Goldendale.
tion skills. Weekend work
509-773-4488.
required during cherry
pack.
TASTING ROOM SALES
Starting wage is competi- Part time, 2 locations in
tive DOE. Full benefits Hood River & Dundee OR.
package; medical, dental Highly prefer undergraduand company sponsored ate degree plus a minimum
401 (k) for qualifying em- of 2 years successful hosployees. Send resume & pitality sales experience.
salary history to:
Able to lift 40 lbs. Hourly
Underwood Fruit and
wage plus commissions
Warehouse, PO 1096,
yield $12-20/hr. Email reWhite Salmon, WA 98672
sume to jane@cathedral
Attn: Terry Beckwith
ridgewinery.com
PORT OF HOOD RIVER
TRUCK DRIVER
SEASONAL POSITIONS
Local driver wanted. Must
have CDL with doubles and
The Port of Hood River is tanker endorsement, 2
accepting applications for years minimum experitemporary seasonal full- ence. Call Bob at Hood
and part-time positions, be- River Juice Co/LKT, 541ginning at $9.00/hr. Appli- 386-3003 ext 310.
cants must be flexible with
respect to work hours and
VAN DRIVER
days assigned, and weekKlickitat County
end work will be required.
Senior Services
Booth Attendant duties in- White Salmon - $11.82/
clude selling daily and sea- hour, casual, part-time, no
sonal passes, parking en- benefits. Closing date
forcement/control,
and March 31, 2013 or open
monitoring rules and regu- until
Visit
filled.
lations. Heavy public in- www.klickitatcounty.org for
volvement requires positive details and application or conattitude. Summer hours tact Personnel Department,
range from 7:30 a.m. to 509-773-7171.
7:30 p.m., and a work shift
firefighters
is usually between 5 to 6 WILDLAND
hours. Maintenance duties needed! Free five day
include routine general and class in April. Please email
park maintenance, rest- csr_enterprises@hotmail.
room cleaning, trash col- com or call 360-977-2673.
lection, painting, watering,
WILDLAND FIREFIGHTERS
and weeding. Summer Needed. Free 5 day class
hours range from 6:30 a.m.
in April. Please email
to 7:30 p.m. and a work csr_enterprises@hotmail.
shift is usually 8 hours. Po- com or call 360 977 2673.
sitions may be combined.
YOUNG MEN 18-23,
The Port reserves the right
to shift hours based on get back on your feet with
work,
training, a place to
workload and activities durlive & support!
ing the season. ApplicaWINGS 541-380-3820
tions may be obtained at
[email protected]
the Port office, 1000 E. Port
Marina Drive, Hood River,
Oregon,
or
www.portofhoodriver.com.
(541) 386-1645. Completed applications are due by
5:00 p.m. on Friday, April 5,
2013.
PRODUCE MANAGER-FT
Immediate opening. Need
to be self-motivated, energetic and ambitious with organizational skills and must
be able to multi-task. Experience preferred. Benefits included. Pay DOE. Apply in person at McIsaac’s
in Parkdale.
PROPERTY SITE MANAGER. Cascade Management seeks bilingual mgr.,
PT to 8/2013; $14/hr., 20hr/
wk. EEO. 971-224-1439
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
to assist adults w/developmental disabilities. Training
provided. Growth opportunity. 503-594-1250 x13
RESERVE POLICE OFFICER
HOOD RIVER, OR -. Pop. 7375
Candidates for position
must pass written, physical
agility, and psychological
tests, as well as a background investigation and
drug screening. Applications and a full position description may be obtained
at City of Hood River Administration. (Mailing: P.O.
Box 27; Physical: 211 2nd
Street, Hood River OR
97031), or by calling (541)
387-2134 or at cityofhoodriver.com. Applications
may be hand-delivered or
mailed to City of Hood River Administration. Applications must be received by
April 1st, 2013 5 PM.
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.
77 Help Wanted
Medical
CBCF
COLUMBIA BASIN
CARE FACILITY
Our Mission is to
Improve the Lives of
Those We Serve
Community-owned
Not-for-Profit,
Skilled Nursing Facility.
Position available:
Columbia Basin is
accepting applications
for an Licensed Nurse.
day & evening shifts;
fast paced; electronic
record system;
opportunities for
growth.
Long term care
experience preferred.
Send resume
to:cassieh@columbiab
asincarefacility.com.
WE TEST FOR
DRUGS EOE
IN-HOME AIDE
Klickitat County
Senior Services
Casual, White Salmon,
$10.90/hour,
current
Washington CNA credential or current Home Care
Aid Certified, or 2011/12
Employment Verification
Form required. Closing
date March 31, 2013 or
open until filled. Visit
www.klickitatcounty.org for
details and application or contact Personnel Department,
509-773-7171.
• Physicians
• Nursing
• Clinical Staff
• Support Staff
To view all current
career opportunities
and to apply online go
to
www.mcmc.net
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Needed for busy family
practice medical office.
Must be graduate of accredited MA program &
strongly committed to providing excellent healthcare.
FT & PT hours avail. visit
w w w. n o r t h s h o r e - m e d i c a l
.com to apply & view job description.
77 Help Wanted
Medical
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
DESIGNATED
how to swim but has noMENTAL HEALTH
body to do these things
PROFESSIONAL
with. He lives in a single
Skamania County Com- parent household and
munity Health is seeking a
hasn’t seen his father in alcontractor,
Washington
State Designated Mental most 5 years. Having a
Health Professionals to male role model could
provide weekend and week make the world of differnight mental health crisis ence in this boy’s life
Big Brothers Big Sisters
response. Requires Washof Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
ington State credentials;
ext 216
crisis experience preferred.
For more information contact
THIS LITTLE GUY
Clinical Supervisor at 509-427is 8 years old and has been
3850.
waiting for two years for
just the right Big Brother to
CHEMICAL
come along. He enjoys beDEPENDENCY
ing active and would be
PROFESSIONAL
thrilled to spend some time
Skamania County Com- outdoors. He is very outmunity Health is seeking a
going & enthusiastic and is
contractor, Chemical Dependency Professional to ready to have that special
provide outpatient treat- one on one time.
ment services. Must have a
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
CDP; prefer 5-years expeext 216
rience in outpatient setting.
For more information contact THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE GIRL
Clinical Supervisor at 509-427- is 6 years old and is ex3850.
tremely eager to get a Big
Sister! She is very enthuPREVENTION
siastic and full of life. She
SPECIALIST
lives in a small apartment
Skamania County Com- and could really benefit
munity Health is seeking a from getting out of the
contractor,
Prevention
house and trying new
Specialist to coordinate
services for community things. When asked why
based prevention coali- she wanted to have a Big
tions. Prevention specialist Sister, she replied by saycertification and/or 2-years ing, “I just want someone to
experience with community hang out with. Making
based prevention coalitions friends is hard.”
preferred.
of Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,
Submit
resume
to
ext 216
[email protected]
or 509-427-3850.
Child Care Wanted ........95
Diaper Services ...........100
PUBLIC HEALTH
Adult & Elderly Care ....105
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
MEDICAL ASSISTANT
Skamania County is seeking a Public Health
Medical
Assistant (MA). Salary
range $2,998/$3,541/
month. Must have a current
Medical Assistant certification or registration from
Washington State; with at
least 5-years experience.
Submit
resume
to
[email protected]
or 509-427-3850.
Positions Will Remain
Open Until Filled
Skamania County
Community Health
PO Box 369
Stevenson, WA 98648
509-427-3850
Skamania County is an
Equal Employment
Opportunity Employer
REGISTERED CARE
MANAGER
Hood River Care Center is
hiring a full time Registered
Care Manager. Successful
applicants must have an
Associate Degree in Nursing, or Bachelor of Science
in Nursing and be in good
PCM is hiring LPNs and RNs
standing with OSBN. Minifor in-home care in Ste- mum of 1 year working in
venson, WA. LPN $25/hr, geriatric nursing, including
RN $32/hr. SIGN ON BONUS experience with medication
AVAILABLE! Call 866-902- administration,
delivery
7187 Ext. 350 or apply at systems and pharmacies.
www.procasemanagement
One year in supervisory/
.com EOE.
management position, with
experience with budgets,
staff development, training
and scheduling. Additional
course work in management an asset. We offer
competitive pay, health,
dental, and vision benefits
along with vacation and
personal time. 401K after
one year of employment.
To
apply
visit
www.prestigecare.com AA/
EEO
Medical Biller
Experienced medical biller
for private primary care
practice in Hood River. Applicants may submit resume AND cover letter to:
[email protected]
Residential Associate I
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.
A Bachelor’s Degree with
Social Service experience
is required (please see job
description
for
more
details), as is reliable transportation, a current driver’s
license and minimum state
required vehicle insurance.
A criminal background
check will be administered.
Get more
eyes
on your ad,
Please visit our website at
www.helpingelders.org Click
“About Us” then “Careers” for
the complete job description
and application. Benefits include PERS retirement, medical, dental and vision insurance, personal holidays, sick
and vacation leave.
POSITION CLOSES
WHEN FILLED
Applications Must Be
Submitted for
Consideration
Equal Opportunity Employer
place it in
the
Gorge
Classifieds!
82 Volunteers
Part Time/On Call, Columbia Care Services is looking for a Part Time/On Call
Residential Associate I.
Nights and weekends will
be required. Please visit
our website @ columbiacare.org, go to career center, and look for the position in The Dalles to learn
more about the position
and our company. EEO.
RN, LPN, CMA
Oregon Veterans’ Home has
a variety of shifts and hours
available for Part Time
Charge Nurses and Certified Medication Aides! Must
be currently licensed in
Oregon. Previous long
term care experience preferred, but new grads may
apply! You may obtain an
application at the Oregon
Veterans Home, 700 Veterans Drive, The Dalles, OR
97058, Monday - Friday, 8
am - 4:30 pm, fax your resume’ to 541-296-7862, or
call Debbie at 541-2967190 ext 241 for more information.
The Dalles Health
& Rehabilitation
Center
Has the following
position available:
CNA and RN
If you are interested in
joining our team of
owners, please apply in
person at 1023 W. 25th
Street
100% Employee
Owned
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
ESTATE SALE
9 am to 5pm, Thurs & Fri
9am to 1pm, Saturday
March 21st, 22nd, & 23rd
Furniture,
furnishings,
books, and tools throughout large 6 bay garage at
304 Pine St, Hood River.
SALE BY JOHN & IVONE
DELEPINE
ESTATE AND MOVING SALES
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
78 Help Wanted
Office
The Dalles
PART-TIME position: seeking dependable, dedicated
person for part-time office
position. $10.50/hour. Call
Peggy @ 541-298-2278.
ESTATE SALE: #125 Button Court in Pomona Meadows, 8am-5pm, March 23rd
and March 24th. Everything in the house must go.
MARCH 20, 2013— 13
CLASSIFIEDS
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
130 Garage/
Yard Sales
SURPLUS SALE
March 29, 2013, 12pm to
2pm, White Creek Wind
O&M building, 1131 Dot
Road, Roosevelt, WA.
This is a sealed bid sale.
Bids will be read at 2pm.
Items include Mitsubishi
mini trucks (reserve),
350gl. palletized totes,
warehouse shelving, misc.
fencing, hand tools, and
more.
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
insert left facing
alpaca logo
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
Be WARM
And “GREEN”
With ALPACA
WARM FEET
135 Goldendale
MOVING SALE
Fri. 3/22, 8a-4p
Sat. 3/23, 8a-2p
Alpaca Socks!
Artisan’s
JEWELRY &
GALLERY
WARM HANDS
Alpaca Gloves!
WARM SHOULDERS
Alpaca Shawls!
913 Floral St, The Dalles.
(off West 10th St, next to
“Eagle Cave Estates”
Large solid oak modern table with 8 chairs, matching
hutch, Hazelton Piano, 50’s
desk,
misc
furniture,
DVD’S, collection of plastic
model ships, John wayne
collector plates & pictures,
Computer, very nice small
appliances and kitchen
items, vacuum cleaners,
canning jars, wheel barrows, BBQ, patio set and
misc household items.
Ruth Beecher Estate Sales
541-296-6893 or 541-980-3200
—Custom Designs—
—Jewelry Repairs—
WARM NECK
Alpaca Scarves!
DIAMONDS and
COLORED GEMSTONES
WARM HEAD
Alpaca Hats!
509-493-1333
WARM BODIES
Alpaca Blankets!
137 E. Jewett Blvd.
White Salmon, WA
artisansdesigns.com
ALPACAS ARE:
Environmentally friendly
and their fleece a
renewable resource -
insert right facing
alpaca logo
ALPACA
ANNEX
A GREAT PLACE TO
VISIT,
A UNIQUE PLACE TO
SHOP!
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 &
guns. Rulebook & some
battlefield accessories also
included. Prefer to sell entire collection as one large
set, but may sell in parts.
SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY.
For prices & more info, call
Ken at 541-246-4586.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
FOR SALE:
Twin boxspring & mattress,
frame & foam mattress
toppers, $75.
Dinette table
& 2 chairs, $30.
2 Matching swivel rocker
recliners, $50 ea.
Glider, beige fabric &
oak wood, $100.
TV stand, dark wood,
35” long, $50.
2 floor lamps, $20 ea.
4 drawer dresser,
65 years old, $20.
2 end tables, $15 ea.
3 drawer nightstand, $10
Cube ottoman, tan, suede,
$25.
2 folding chairs, $5 ea.
541-308-0925
MATTRESSES! Deluxe Serta
& Simmons Queen mattresses @ $150 each.
Asst. full & queen sets from
$100. Call for an appointment to view our inventory,
or stop by “That’s Different
Thriftstore” @ 409 E. 2nd
St. (east of Tony’s). Gorge
Bedquarters, 541-296-4341.
165 Home
Electronics
OPEN:
Wednesday-Sunday
10 am to 4 pm
509-395-2266
Classified
FIND US
JUST OFF HWY 141
IN TROUT LAKE, WA
FOLLOW THE SIGNS!
Deadline
alpacaannex.com
meadowrockalpacas.com
is Monday
155 Furniture
at noon
BEDROOM set, 5 piece
dressers, white w/gold trim,
$1250, 541-993-3449.
Bellagio Dining Room Table
Top quality, marble trim.
Mellow pecan color. 4
chairs, 2 arm chairs.
46”x72”, 46”x108” plus 2
extension leaves. Pads for
either size. Floor price:
$2,499, will sell: $1,200
(firm). Also for sale: Special
order lace tablecloths for
both sizes. Call Roy, 541645-0190, Hood River
195 Sporting
Goods
260 Books
NOTICE
Certain laws and restrictions, as well as
registration
requirements apply to the sale
of firearms. For more information contact the
Seattle Field Division of
the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms at 1-206-2043205. This field division
is
responsible
for
Washington,
Idaho,
Oregon, Alaska and Hawaii. You may also go to
www.atf.gov for frequently asked questions and information.
THE BEST multi-state concealed carry permit class
around! Only $65 (group
discounts avail.). OR/WA/
ID/UT/NV +32 more. Sat.,
Mar. 16, 9am-2pm @ The
Dalles Comfort Inn. Other
classes avail. in Goldendale and Hood River. Call
Joe @ 435-757-1900.
225 Building
Materials
USED
10x12x12’-16’,
10x14x12’-16’,
quantity
400+, Bridge Timbers, $35
per piece. Call 360-9130013. Can deliver.
“GREEN”
140 Antiques &
Collectibles
ASHTON DRAKE “VICTORIAN
SERENITY” COLLECTOR’S
DOLL
Comes with bonnet, pillow,
pantaloons & socks.
Perfect condition, save that
her irises have faded
some. She has always
been a decoration &
carefully handled. List
price: $129. Asking: $50.
541-380-0137
155 Furniture
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
236 Health Care
Equipment
ELECTRIC wheel chair,
Pride Jet 7, never used,
costs $4850 new, selling
for $2500, call 541-9936766.
APPLE iPod touch, 4th
generation, 8 GB, updated
and reset, 100% functional,
display in great condition,
some cosmetic wear on
back. Included: case, used
screen protector, USB cord
and JVC earbuds. No original packaging. $170. Call
541-993-3223.
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
185 Firewood &
Stoves
“510 SPANISH VERBS”
and “Easy Spanish Reader” Used, but no markings
inside. $10./set. Please text
or call Victoria at 541-3800137
PONDEROSA PINE, split
firewood, $45 for a 1/2
cord. Approximately 3
cords available, u-haul,
541-490-9581.
195 Sporting
Goods
AMMUNITION for sale:
various calibers and gauges; call 541-980-2914.
LAST CHANCE! Quality Rifles, Pre-64’s, Rugers,
Brownings, etc. Call 541296-5949.
A/C and Heating
260 Books
“CHARACTERS
FROM
TOLKIEN” by David Day.
Like new! Includes map,
chronology, and sketchesexcellent reference guide!
$10. Please text or call Victoria at 541-380-0137
“HANS CHRISTIAN
ANDERSEN’S
FAIRY
TALES”
(The Classic Children’s
Treasury) A beautiful, large
hardcover book. Like New!
$5. Please text or call
Victoria at 541-380-0137
“HOME DEPOT OUTDOOR PROJECTS 1-2-3”
Like New Hardcover! $5.
at 541-380-0137
“MAYO CLINIC Complete
Book of Pregnancy and
Baby’s First Year” and
“The Everything Pregnancy
Book” set. Like New!
$10./set. Please text or call
Victoria at 541-380-0137
“RUSSIAN FOR EVERYBODY” Set. Textbook,
Teacher’s Manual, Workbook, Conversation Book,
Cassettes, & Bonus book
of Russian Poems! Used,
no markings. $10./set.
at 541-380-0137
275 Misc. for Sale
280 Misc. Wanted
WANTED: arrow heads CAMERA Canon Power
and stone projectiles; call Shot SX20IS 12.1MP, 20x
optical zoom, ISO 3200,
541-296-0606.
HD Movie, stereo sound,
WANTED: used lawn mow- $150. 541-386-7203
ers and rototillers, running
or not, for free or cheap! I CANOPY for 1954 pickup;
also service and sell lawn- custom-made; 7.5 feet;
mowers. Call 541-980- long, narrow box; $75; 541490-7000.
7760.
CARGO
BOX,
Thule
Mountaineer ES, lg. rooftop
282 Free/Give
box. Great cond. All mounting hardware, locks & keys.
Away
Only $250. 541-980-0466
CANNON 6200 printer/
scanner/fax/copier. Needs
color cartridge, has black.
Free! 541-386-5775
HANDICAPPED scooter,
mid wheel, joy stick drive,
new condition, new batteries, new $5000. selling for
$500. 541-296-4120
286 $500 or Less
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
COMPLETE Sewing/Quilting package, Serger, Viking
designer machine, 2 station
sewing table, books & disc,
too much to list, call for information. 541-565-0515.
UNDERWOOD
ALPACAS
CLOTHING
SOCKS
COATS
50% Lower
Than Other
Prices in
the Gorge
UNDERWOOD
ALPACAS
Underwood, WA
HOURS: 10 to 4
Tuesday - Saturday
Call for an appointment
after hours
509-493-2981
541-490-1717
underwoodalpacas.com
[email protected]
Attorneys
286 $500 or Less
CHANDELIER, bronze finish, frosted etched glass, 5
lights, 6” adjustable chain,
still in box, $35, call 541296-5033.
CHINA HUTCH, antique,
with marble top, $400 obo.
541-490-4360
CLOCK/MIRROR
wall
hanging, beautiful mahogony, 36”L x 18”W, and 1.5”
thick, $40, 541-387-2135.
4’x8’ SHED for sale, good
shape, $400, located in
Goldendale, you move, call
509-772-257.
COMPOUND Bows, Pro
lines, Riptides, $400/takes
all. 541-298-5433.
ANTIQUE drop leaf table,
38”x24” to 28.5” with leaf,
$50/CASH. 509-637-3684,
located between Bingen
and Carson.
DESK, Mahogany, Newly
refinished, new hardware,
44 W x 22 D x 30 H; $100
541-298-2971
COMPUTER, Windows XP
Home Edition, service pack
A Pair of signed Richard- 3 New Motherboard Intel
son 1982 & 1983 sketches, Core Duo 3.0GHz. $150
Gallery price $600/ea. Sell Call Steve, 541-806-2404
$400/pair. 541-565-0515.
COUCH, clean and comALTERNATE energy
fortable, no stains or tears,
extreme turbine $500.
light blue and gray in color,
253-722-9842
$150, call 541-993-8699.
APPLE iPOD Touch, 4th
gen., 8GB, updated/reset,
100% functional, great condition/light wear, comes w/
case, $170, 541-993-3223.
BARBECUE,
CharBroil
brand, large, with side
burner, propane tank &
cover, works fine. $100.
541-298-2971.
DINING TABLE, Mahogany, drop leaf, 4 extra
leaves. Sturdy, needs refinishing. $300. 541-3866211
DISHWASHER,
built-in,
white, GE brand, works
well, asking $100, call 541965-0057.
DOOR & Jamb, 2’8”x6’8”,
left hand door with window
& hardware, $75/OBO.
BED. Queen size, adjust- Good cond. 541-296-9596.
able base, w/ massage feature & controller. Excellent DRILL/DRIVER, Craftsman
condition, $500. 541-806- 13.2 volt, cordless, 3/8”
with case, charger, 2 bat1407
teries & 2 bits. New, in box,
BICYCLE, Trek
Road $40. 509-637-3685
2200, carbon frame, Campagnolo, Zeloce drive train, DVD player, JVC XV-N40,
58 cm, excellent condition, remote, AV cable, instructions, original box & pack$500, 541-374-9391.
aging, excellent condition,
B O O K C A S E / C A B I N E T, $34, 541-386-4526.
walnut. 13.5”x34.5”x29”, 1 DYSON DC07 Animal &
shelf, 2 sliding glass doors, Hoover Cyclone. Both vac$45/CASH. 509-493-2087. uums overheating & loss of
BUFFET with 2 shelves, 1 suction. To be fixed or for
drawer and cabinet, oak, parts. $50. 541-980-0466
good condition, $55. 541- ELECTRICAL CONDUIT
806-1482
PIPE, 5/8” up to 2 1/8”, 32
BUNKBEDS, solid wood, pieces at 10’ each. $60/all
541-354-1748.
frames
only/mattresses
available, $75. 509-493- END TABLES: 2, Mediterranean-style, wood with
3463.
black slate tops, door beCABINET: oak cabinet, low opens for storage, $95/
25.5”x43.5”x81”, used for BOTH. 509-493-3719.
TV, retractable sliding
doors, 2 shelves bottom FARM TRAILER. Tandem
cabinet, $100. 509-281- axel, no bed, $200. 541354-1041
0815.
Carpet Cleaning
Bookkeeping
The Goldendale Sentinel
Business Directory
is a great way to get your
name out there!
Just $8, $16, $24 or $32
per week!
Call us today at
773-3777
Construction
Construction
Health Care
Engine Repair
Home Improvement
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
Plumbers
Septic Service
Truck Repair
Veterinary Care
14 — March 20, 2013
CLASSIFIEDS
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
FLOORING guns: Bostitch,
SX150BHF, $200; M3,
$275. Both in new condition
and both come with staples. 541-490-4319.
TIRES: 4, like new, truck
tires, LT235/85 R16, $100.
509-493-2282.
TROY shredder and chopFOR sale: trex mountain per, 4 HP, paid $600, sellbike (mens) 21” aluminum ing for $50, call 541-993frame. good condition 2018.
$400.00. 541-296-5094.
TWIN frame for pop-up
FULL size canopy for pick- trundle bed, $10. 509-637up with boat loader on top. 5121.
$50. 541-296-4855.
FUTON, mission style, WHITE 3 door cabinet, 54”
oak, great couch! $225, lo- long, 12” deep, 2 ft high.
cated in The Dalles, can Excellent condition. $60.
email a picture, call 503- 541-965-1873.
867-7819.
WINDOWS: 2 aluminum
GOLF CLUBS, left handed and 5 wood framed; good
set, good condition, $50. for outbuildings. $7 ea or
541-399-2107
$45 for all. 509-773-5265.
GOLF CLUBS, 2008 Ping
G-10. Wedge, 4-9 irons Wood Bi-Fold Futon with 8
with regular shaft. Barely inch mattress. Rolling cabused. New, $875. Asking inets for storage under fu$325. 541-370-5644
ton and magazine racks.
GOLF CLUBS, Callaway $200 call 509-427-4981.
men’s RH irons, X-Forged, WORD
PROCESSOR,
3-PW, Project X 6.0 shafts,
Brother brand, like new,
have Certificate of Authenticity pre-owned, $100. asking $40, 541-296-2535.
503-290-4152
WORKOUT BENCH, GymHAND BUILT in Golden- pac 1500, up to 200 lbs.,
dale, one of a kind blue very good condition, $75
pine side tables, $89.
OBO, call 541-467-2641.
509-773-5929
HAND-HELD CB radio,
good shape, asking $20,
call 541-965-1458.
ANIMALS &
AGRICULTURE
HD Cyclone Gate 2-8’x7’+
Hi w/ barb wire. 2-10’ X 4” Livestock & Supplies ...290
posts, galv. heavy steel,
Pets & Supplies ...........295
will stop a truck! $500. In
Pasture Rentals ...........300
Rowena. 509-991-5500.
Stables & Kennels .......305
HOYER patient lift, Intra- Hay, Feed, & Produce..310
care, $200. 509-493-1842. Lawn & Garden Equip. 311
INDOOR extension gate, Food, Meat, & Produce315
32” high, expands from 29- Plants & Nursery Stock
50” wide, hardwood frame,
320
vinyl coated wire, $20, call Farm & Orchard
541-296-2735.
Equipment ...................325
iPOD Classic, 160GB,
great condition, $100/OBO.
290 Livestock
509-493-1466.
iPOD Touch, 8GB, good
condition, $75/OBO. 509281-1135.
& Supplies
Advanced Hoofcare
KAYAK, 2 man, inflatable,
and Horseshoeing
excellent condition. $150
new, will sell for $50, 541490-6452.
Three Decades of Quality
KENMORE
front-load Service. Journeyman Farwasher, works great. $150. rier. For Appointment, Call
or Text Sam @ 509-310Goldendale.
9073 or 509-250-3425.
Kids’ Powerwheels powerized truck. Two kids can
EMTMAN/Black Pine
ride in it. Hardly used. ExAngus Joint Production
cellent battery. call/text
Sale
541-980-3558. $120 OBO.
12:30 p.m., March 23rd
LAWN MOWER. Homelite
Stockland Livestock Ex.
rechargeable, great for
Davenport, WA
small yard. 20 amp hour
95 Angus Bulls
battery. $150. 603-785Over 75% calving ease.
4678
For Catalogs:
LEER Canopy, for
Kendall Cattle Sales
full size pickup. Free.
208-858-2163, email:
541-296-3723.
[email protected]
LG SLIDER phone, blue in
JUSTIN HILL
color, like new, works perfectly, touch screen, asking
HORSESHOEING
$40, call 541-705-5388.
509-261-1508.
gorgefarrier.com
MENS BOOTS, Sorel “Mt.
McKinley”, size 9, nearly
new, asking $40, located in TOP QUALITY LIMOUSIN
The Dalles, call 503-867- BULLS, available now,
black or red. Wilde Ranch7819.
es, 541-454-2995, leave
MOTOR for 1996 Acura Integra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech, message.
139K miles, AT, $450. 541- WCA Bull Test Sale
380-1166
March 27, Eltopia, WA
NordicTrack GX 2.0 Exer- 161 HEAD
cise Bike. Has all the bells 99 Angus, 32 Horned &
and whistles like the bikes Polled Hereford; 9 Red Anat your local gym. 509-427- gus; 7 Simmental; 6 Chi4981. $250.
Angus, 7 Sim Angus. For
ORGAN, Lowry. 48”w x catalogs: Kendall Cattle
50”h, $50. 541-386-2001
Sales, 208-858-2163 or
m
a
i
l
:
PACK N PLAY, neutral col- e
ors, used only once, like [email protected]
new! $75. Call or text 717586-4205
PROM
DRESS,
long,
beautiful, white and silver
sequin, perfect condition,
size small, $100, 541-8061271.
295 Pets &
Supplies
“CHORKIE”
Chiquaqua-Yorkie mix, 12PROPANE tank, 250-gallon, with wet leg, $300. weeks old, golden brown color, first shots and wormed,
509-281-0064.
$275. 509-493-4825.
REFRIGERATOR/Freezer
two door works good, looks
like new. $125
509-773-7192
RIDING MOWER, MTD, 13
hp, Briggs engine, double
bags, 38” cut, $395, 541354-3980.
RUG FRINGE, medium
beige, 2 types, many feet,
$100/both or will sell separate. 509-493-1164
RUG, natural woven, 5’x7’,
$80. 541-490-1067
SOLAR kit, Sunforce, 60
watt w/2 inverters and battery, $325, 541-993-3449.
SONYA 57” big screen, excellent condition. 1080i
resolution, great sound.
$150. 541-965-2577.
TIRES, P265/70R17 Dunlop Grandtrek all season
radials, set of 4, new. $250.
541-399-2125
“FANCY”
Beautiful and independent
girl, black, domestic short
hair, sweet, shy but will
bond, 4-years old, female,
spay, shots/wormed, Luk
check, indoor, no dogs,
adults.
Call Bonnie
541-386-3776
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
bemine.petfinder.com
295 Pets &
Supplies
ADORABLE
KITTENS
FOR ADOPTION
Siamese, orange and gray
tabbys,
females
and
males, 6 to 10 months.
Spayed or neutered plus
shots. Indoors only.
FREE MICROCHIP!
Call Elizabeth
541-386-5099
PURRFECT FIT
CAT ADOPTIONS
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
330 Business
Rentals
330 Business
Rentals
335 Apartment
Rentals/OR.
360 Duplexes,
Four-Plexes/WA
COMMERCIAL/RETAIL
SPACE.
Street & window exposure,
12th Street. 541-490-2923
or 541-490-2455
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject
to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation
or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.
MID VALLEY APARTMENTS
in Odell:
(1) 1 bedroom for rent,
$725/mo. Brand new.
Includes w/s/g. Coin op
laundry on site.
No pets/smoking. 541-4903351 or 541-490-4451
GOLDENDALE; 4 plex,
Remodeled 3 bdrm., 1.5
ba., $625/mo.
Remodeled 2 bdrm., 1.5
ba., $570/mo.
Laundry onsite.
No smoking, no pets,
W/S/G pd. 541-308-6369
PARKDALE. 1 bdrm apt.,
$425/mo. + first/last/$300
deposit required at signing,
no smoking/pets, 541-3800675.
365 House
Rentals/OR
FOR RENT: Approximately
800 sq. ft. commercial
space next to Poppy’s Market, 2718 E. 2nd St., $550
per mo. + PUD. Call 541298-1936 or 541-993-6603.
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 GoldLOOKING for a home: two endale Sentinel, 773-3777
STORAGE RENTALS
orange, bonded female or toll-free at 1-888-287Covered with 24 hour secats; 5 years old; spayed 3777.
curity. Units available 5x10,
and current on all shots;
one adoption fee for both; HOOD RIVER office with 10x10, 10x20 & new addisenior discount. CatLink: river view, ground floor, tions 12x40 & 24x40. New
541-298-8253 or 509-365-3771. 675 sq. ft.; includes recep- units are insulated and
heated. 2421 Wind River
PUPPIES: (4) 10-week-old tion area, 2 offices, utility Hwy, Carson, Wa. 5093/4 Shih-Tzu, 1/4 Pug; had room, private restroom and 427-8328.
first shots, ready to find 1 parking spot; $740/mo.
THE City of Goldendale
new home; $200, call 541- lease + utilities. Located @
has 1400 square feet of
478-2009.
706 Columbia St. (corner of
office/administrative
space
7th and Columbia); 541available for lease, located
980-9991.
315 Food, Meat,
in the building at 1103
South Columbus. The
HOOD RIVER
& Produce
property is located near
200 sq. ft. office, $240
the
250 sq. ft. retail mall, $410
post office and there is
300 sq. ft. office, $230.
plenty of parking available.
400 sq. ft. office, $350
NEED HELP
The space includes 6
sq.
ft.
office,
$600
525
separate office spaces and
GETTING
300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350
a large common area. The
YOUR
715 sq. ft. office, $600.
monthly lease, which
GARDEN AREA
870 sq. ft. retail mall, $850
includes water/sewer/
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
garbage and electricity, is
UP & RUNNING
negotiable. Lessee is
2300 sq. ft. office,$2300
FOR SPRING
responsible for
1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.
Give Dennis a Call
communication services.
Various dry storage units
541-380-0689
Please call Larry Bellamy,
Chuck Beardsley, 541-386Leave a Message
City Administrator, at 5095555, Hershner & Bell Realty
773-3771, to arrange for
an
HOOD RIVER Premier
appointment.
Sandoz Farm
Office Space: 1,400 sq.ft.
5755 Mill Creek Rd
second story space
THE DALLES: large shop
Natural raised beef & pork. overlooking the Hood River for rent, excellent location,
Steaks, chops, roasts,
Marina and the Columbia office and bathroom, $850/
sausage & ground beef.
River. One of the most
mo.; call for an appointAvailable by the package.
ment, 541-296-1424.
highly desirable and
Farm fresh eggs. $3.50.
identifiable office locations
541-296-6291.
THE DALLES
in the Columbia River
1040 sq. ft., $875/mo.; 825
Gorge. Perfect for smaller sq. ft., $650/mo.; Col. Ct.
325 Farm &
high technology, creative
Mall, 107 E. 2nd St., inservice and personal
cluding utilities; storage,
Orchard Equip.
400 sq. ft., $125/mo.; shop
service businesses.
space or storage, 1200 sq.
Available for $1,600 per
1942 CASE Tractor VA Seft., $450/mo.; 541-298month NNN. Call Steve
ries. Call for details $2800.
8903.
Burdick at
509-261-1847.
541-386-5116.
WATERFRONT RESTAURANT
2005 4WD Honda Rancher
Stevenson, Washington
350 VT with Warn SnowMANUFACTURING /
for
Lease: 130 SW Casplow and chains. $4,000.
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR
cade Ave. Two level, 1,886
Used to plow snow 3 or 4
LEASE: 3875 Heron Drive in
sq. ft. plus glassed in 640
times a year. Barely used
the John Weber Business
sq. ft. deck with spectacuand in very clean condition.
Park in Odell.
lar views of Columbia RivMoving to dryer climate
and need to sell! Call 509- 2,500 sq.ft. including small er; kitchen area in lower
See
office, restroom and utility level.
427-4981.
room, rollup freight door, www.por tofskamania.org/
CHERRY BUCKETS, (160)
restaurant. Call John,
used, clean plastic. Hold 20 dock high loading, efficient
509 427-5484.
lbs. Call 541-490-5501 heat. $1,250 per month.
days or 541-354-1329 5,000 sq.ft. including two
small offices, two resteves.
335 Apartment
rooms and utility rooms,
Rentals/OR.
rollup freight doors, dock
RENTALS
high loading, efficient heat.
AFFORDABLE APARTMENT
$2,500 per month.
Business Rentals.........330
HOME FOR SENIOR,
Contact
Steve
Burdick
Apartment Rentals/OR 335
DISABLED LOW-INCOME
at the Port of Hood River:
Apartment Rentals/WA 340
HOUSEHOLDS
541-386-5116.
Condo Rentals/OR ......350
Clean comfortable living.
Condo Rentals/WA ......352
Pets welcome
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE.
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR
2 Bedroom
355 1,000 s.f. in the Maritime
Rent
$0 - $689
Building
at
910
Portway
AvDuplexes, Four-Plexes/WA
COME SEE US TODAY!!
enue.
Ideal
for
start-up
360
Indian Creek Village
House Rentals/OR.......365 tech, graphic production,
Apartments
House Rentals/WA ......370 surveying,
engineering
1585 9th Street
Senior Housing ............372 businesses. $580.00 per
Hood River, OR 97031
Mobile Homes/Oregon.375 month NNN. Contact Steve
(541) 386-6607
Mobile Homes/Washington Burdick at the Port of Hood
TTD: 1-800-735-2900
380 River: 541-386-5116.
Professionally Managed by
Mobile Home Spaces ..382
Guardian Management,
RV Space.....................384
LLC
Rentals Wanted ...........385
USA Rural Development is
Rentals to Share..........390
an
Equal
Opportunity
PROFESSIONAL
Room Rentals..............395
Lender, Provider, and
OFFICE SPACE
RV Site Rentals ...........397
Employer. Complaints of
Vacation Rentals..........400
Downtown White
discrimination should be
Bed & Breakfast...........405
sent to:
Salmon, very nice
Storage Space.............410
USDA, Director, Office of
Misc. Rentals ...............415
space, 500 sq. ft.,
Civil Rights, Washington,
D.C. 20250-9410
$500/month, utilThis institution is an
330 Business
ities included.
equal opportunity provider.
Rentals
[email protected]
CATLINK Needs homes for
barn cats. All cats are
spayed/neutered/vaccinated. The usual adoption
fee is waived for adopters
willing to provide food &
shelter for 2 or more.
541-298-8253.
509-493-4546
THE COMMODORE II
APARTMENTS in The
Dalles, 312 Court St. is
now accepting applications
for federally funded housing. Studio and 1 bedroom
apartments may be available. On site management
and laundry facility in a
beautifully restored historic
building in downtown The
Dalles. 541-298-7600 or
TDD 800-735-2900. Professionaly managed by
Meredian Management.
THE DALLES: 1 bedroom,
W/S/G paid, $500 per mo.
+ $500 dep.; 2 bedroom,
$675 per mo. + $500 dep.;
no pets allowed; 541-2987015.
340 Apartment
Rentals/WA.
BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2
bdrm, monthly, $400-$600,
utils includ. 1st+dep. 509493-1803 9 am-7 pm.
GOLDENDALE: 2 bdrm.
apt. - 2 bdrm., 1 ba.,
123 NW High St., $525/mo.
509-773-3816.
MURDOCK, WA. Taking
applications for 2-bedroom
apartment. No pets. $450/
month. Call 509-395-2466,
for application.
MURDOCK: 2 bedroom, 1
bath, views, clean; move
right in! $650 per month +
1st/last security deposit,
water/sewer/garbage paid,
coin operated laundry, no
pets; for more info, call
541-490-9721.
THREE Mountain Village
Located at 613 W. Collins
in Goldendale, now accepting applications for 1, 2
& 3 bdrm. apartments.
HUD Section 8 Restrictions
apply. Call 509-773-3344
or TTY dial 711 for applications.
350 Condo
Rentals/OR
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
THE DALLES: RV or manufactured home parking
space in park, 44’x55’ concrete driveway, small pets
OK, $350, includes W/S/G,
call 541-296-3800.
395 Room Rentals
* Leeland Property *
Management, LLC
HOOD RIVER. Room with
a view, furnished, includes
utilities, laundry & kitchen
privileges, $475/mo. +
$250 deposit, other rooms
avail. 541-386-5905.
* Homes you WANT *
to live in!
REAL ESTATE
723 E. 2nd St.
541-296-3395
leelandprop.com
*Houses, Plexes & Apts.*
Acreage & Lots ............420
Commercial/Investment
Property
425
Orchards, Farms, Ranches
430
Real Estate/OR............435
Real Estate/WA ...........437
Real Estate Wanted.....440
Manufactured Homes/OR
445
Manufactured Homes/WA
447
Condos/OR ..................450
Condos/WA..................452
**3 bedroom/2 bath home
with garage and fenced
yard; great family home.
**2 bedroom/1 bath home
with large bonus room,
huge fenced yard, and covered patio; quiet neighborhood.
**2 bedroom/1 bath unit in
quiet 4-plex with private
deck and washer/dryer.
**Stop by our office @ 208
420 Acreage
E. 4th St., The Dalles, OR
& Lots
or call 541-296-1152 and
ask about our other available listings.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
*4 bedroom, 2 full bath, 2 All real estate advertising in
living areas, fenced yard, this newspaper is subject
by park and middle school to the Fair Housing Act
in The Dalles. RV PARKING which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
and off-street parking,
recently remodeled, MUST limitation or discrimination
SEE! May consider rent to based on race, color, religown with down payment. ion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or
$1195/mo. 541-965-1360.
an intention, to make any
*HOME in gorgeous neigh- such preference, limitation
borhood overlooking
or discrimination.” Familial
river! 2 BDRM, 1 BA, large status includes children
tile shower, by MCMC and under the age of 18 living
college, could be turn-key with parents or legal cusfurnished, stairs, $895/mo. todians, pregnant women
Will rent out BDRM’s
and people securing cusseparately, $400 & $450 a tody of children under 18.
piece/mo.
to
quiet This newspaper will not
person(s). 541-965-1360.
knowingly accept any adHOOD RIVER/Dee, 4bdrm/ vertising for real estate
2ba. home/2 mtn. view, 2 which is in violation of the
fplc., wood/tile flrs., fresh law. Our readers are herepaint, storage, closets, 3/4 by informed that all dwelllandscaped, fncd. ac. w/ ings advertised in this
pond, fruit/flower garden, newspaper are available on
central heat/AC, garage, an equal opportunity basis.
shop, sauna. Pet nego. To complain of discriminaready 1st wk. May $1500. tion call HUD toll-free at 1Call 503-866-0544 to view. 800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the
HOOD RIVER, Charming hearing impaired is 1-800home on the heights, 2 927-9275.
bedroom, 1 bath, clean &
freshly painted, fenced
yard, W/D hook-up, wood
425 Commercial
burning stove. No smoking.
Investment Prop.
$1200/mo.
1st/last/dep.
541-490-4325 or 541-8066148.
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
COMMERCIAL
BUILDING WITH
APARTMENTS
2 Bd House Prkdle $1000
3 Bd Apt TD $800
3 Bd Duplex TD $800
1 Bd Duplex TV $525
3 Bd Duplex TV $695
3 Bd House TD $875
2 Bd House Rufus $800
White Salmon, 2000 sf
street level store front;
2000 sf basement with alley access; two, 700 sf 1
bedroom executive apartments
with
views.
$750K
THE DALLES: 2 bedroom,
2 bath condo; clean, clean,
clean! NO pets/smoking;
Comm Prop TD $3000
509-493-1333
W/S/G paid; great location,
Comm Prop TD $1100
No Realtors
partial view; $850/mo. +
THE
DALLES:
nice
3
bed1st/last + deposit; 541-993room, 2.5 bath house; at9333.
tached garage; heat pump;
$1125/mo. incl. garbage;
437 Real
available 4/1; no pets/
355 Duplexes,
Estate/WA
smoking on premises; refFour-Plexes/OR erences/credit check required; tenant responsible FSBO: Goldendale, 3 bd.,
THE DALLES: 2 bedroom for water, sewer and yard 2 ba. approx. 1500 sq. ft.,
attached garage, new vinyl
in quiet 1-level 4-plex; in- care; call 541-980-8028.
windows, newer roof,
cludes washer, dryer, THE DALLES: 2 bedroom,
fridge, range, dishwasher, 1 bath house with garage newer carpet, near hospital
& schools, quiet
air con., shared courtyard, for rent, hardwood floors,
neighborhood of nice
extra storage area, off- corner lot, pets OK, comstreet parking; no smoking/ mercial or residential, homes; fruit trees, garden
area. 310 Sanders Way.
pets; $720/month + de- $900/mo., call 541-296$165,000. 509-261-2730.
posit; includes water, sew- 3800.
er, garbage; 541-296-1865.
THE DALLES: charming 2
370 House
bedroom with hardwood
Rentals/WA
floors; short walk to Court
House and downtown The
Dalles; includes W/D; no GOLDENDALE: 2 bdrm.
smoking/pets; 1st/last + se- house, large yard, W/D
hookup, 125 W. Brooks.
curity; call 509-250-6005.
$625/mo. 509-773-3816.
THE DALLES: 3 bdrm. duplex; 903 W. 10th; clean, GOLDENDALE: 2 bd., 1
bright, 1000 sq. ft. SINGLE ba., 823 E. Allyn. Inc. W/S/
LEVEL; fridge, range, W/D G, coin-op laundry, 1 at
hookup, yard care provided $475; 1 at $495. Coldwell
+ off street parking; $775/ Banker United Brokers,
mo. + $900 deposit.; util. Linda, 509-250-0260.
not incl.; NO smoking/pets;
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
1 yr. lease; must have
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
good credit; 541-399-2331
THE DALLES: furnished 1 3 Bd House Undrwd $1150
bedroom, air conditioning,
3 Bd House Gdale $800
beautiful grounds, laundry
available, off-street parkComm Prop WS $2,200
ing, W/S/G paid, no pets/
HOOD RIVER. All new in- smoking, $525 + $200 fee, Comm Prop Bingen $885
side. Large 1 bdrm., locked 5 4 1 - 9 8 0 - 8 6 4 0 , Comm Prop Bingen $750
garage, view. W/D, 26” [email protected].
side by side refrigerator,
382 Mobile Home
Corine counter tops, dish- The Dalles, E 14th Duplex.
Spaces
washer, convection/micro- $740/ month, W/S/G inwave, lots of storage. Easy cluded. First/Last and decare. No smoking or pets. posit due. Washer/Dryer FOLEY LAKES mobile
$900 plus deposit, 541- hookups. Available soon. home space available.
490-1863 or 541-399-2329 541-399-4573.
Call 541-980-4995.
Commercial
Space for Lease
382 Mobile Home
Spaces
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.
Statewide Classifieds
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF MARCH 18, 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: A Beautiful Home,
Laughter Love Art Music, Many
Opportunities waits for 1st baby.
Expenses paid. Astrid 1-800-8441670
ADOPT -- Adoring couple,
Architect & Internet Exec. year for
precious baby to love forever!
Expenses paid. 1-800-990-7667
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FINANCIAL
HEALTH/BEAUTY
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
LEGAL SERVICES
ENTER TO WIN a $1,000 prepaid
Visa card! Take our survey at
www.pulsepoll.com and tell us
about your media usage and shopping 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 (425)
803-9061. www.fossmortgage.com
IF YOU USED the Mirena IUD
between 2001-present and suffered perforation or embedment in
the uterus requiring surgical
removal, or had a child born with
birth defects you may be entitled to
compensation. Call Johnson Law
and speak with female staff members. 800-250-8975
Bonus. Requires 3 months recent
experience.
800-414-9569
www.driveknight.com
DIVORCE $155. $175 with children. No court appearances.
Complete preparation. Includes
custody, support, property division
and bills. BBB member. (503) 7725
2
9
5
.
www.paralegalalternatives.com
[email protected]
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
LOOKING for Job Security?
Haney Truck Line, seeks CDL-A,
hazmat/doubles required. Paid
Dock bump/Benefits, Bonus program, Paid Vacation! Call Now. 1888-414-4467. www.gohaney.com
HELP WANTED
LIVE-WORK-Party-Play. Play in
Vegas, Hang in L.A., Jet to New
York. Hiring 18-24 girls/guys. $400
to $800 wkly. Paid expenses. Are
you energetic & fun call 866-5747454
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
DRIVER --Daily or Weekly Pay.,
$0.01 increase per mile after 6 and
12 months. $0.03 Quarterly
DRIVERS
-Inexper ienced/Exper ienced.
Unbeatable career Opportunities.
Trainee, Company Driver, Lease
Operator, Lease Trainers. (877)
369-7105
www.centraldrivingjobs.com
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 20, 2013— 15
CLASSIFIEDS
445 Manufactured
Homes/OR
THE DALLES: 1977 mobile
home; excellent condition;
2 bedroom/2 bath; in senior
park; new upgrades including windows, blinds,
and built-in stove top; must
see; $29,500 OBO; 541296-5608.
AUTOMOTIVE
Aviation ........................455
RV’s & Travel Trailers ...460
Canopies & Campers ..465
RV Rentals...................470
RV Parts & Supplies ....475
Boats, Motors, Supplies
480
Personal Watercraft .....481
Snowmobiles ...............485
Motorcycles, ATC’s &
ATV’s
490
Utility Trailers ...............495
Heavy Equipment ........500
Misc. Auto ....................505
Auto Parts & Supplies .510
Autos Wanted ..............515
Sport Utility Vehicles....525
Pickups & Trucks .........530
Vans & Utility Vehicles .535
Antique & Classic Autos
538
Automobile...................540
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
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,
Hood River.
CLASS A motor home,
38 ft., 2007 Fleetwood
Expedition, diesel
pusher, 300 hp Cat,
Only 9,719 mi. 7.5 Kw
Onan Diesel Generator;
W/D, $119,500.
509-261-0017.
Hank’s Auto Sales
Buy/Sell/Consign
RV’s,
Utility
Vehicles,
www.hanksautosales.net,
541-296-5854 or 541-9930109.
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
TENT TRAILER
Older model, sleeps 4, icebox, propane stove and
furnace, one 5-gallon propane tank, good tires,
$1000 OBO.
509-281-0307
TRAVEL TRAILER, older,
small, 12 ft., light weight,
propane stove, ice box,
makes a queen size bed,
$995 cash, 541-296-2535.
465 Canopies &
Campers
1995 TERRY 19ft
camper, sleeps 6, FSC,
road ready. $5500/OBO.
541-565-0515.
in the
Gorge
Classifieds
FORD E250 cargo van,
2005. White, 53,000 miles.
New windshield and tires.
Interior shelves factory installed. Driver and front
passenger seats only.
$11,000. 541-490-0733
538 Antique &
Classic Autos
ATTENTION MOPAR
ENTHUSIASTS:
1941 Plymouth Coupe.
Body in very good
condition. Set up for V8
360 & tranny. Comes
with a 360 long block.
If you are looking for a
classy looking car to fix
up or hot rod, this is it!,
$4000. 541-490-4391
540 Automobiles
COLEMAN Santa Fe Tent
Trailer, 1997, excellent
condition,
everything 1992 CADILLAC Fleetworks. $4500, 541-308- wood, recent major tune
up. Looks and drives good.
6191
$1500. 503-949-1209.
490 Motorcycles,
ATCs & ATVs
2008 SUBARU Impreza
Wagon. 5 speed, 48K
miles, $13,500. 541-8060218
APRILLA SR50 Sport,
2008 50cc scooter. Like
new, very low use, 100+
mpg. Great design in great
shape. Fun. $2250. Call
Chris, 541-386-2771
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.
525 Sport 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
530 Pickups
& Trucks
List your
Real
Estate
535 Vans & Utility
Vehicles
NISSAN lifted truck, 1986,
lots of modifications. Call
for more info. $2000 obo.
leave message at 541-3862240
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
541-352-6001
OR#60590
BUICK Lasaber, 2001,
79,000 pampered miles,
very nice, gas saving 3.8
V6, needs nothing, $4300,
541-993-1994.
CHRYSLER, PT Cruiser,
2008. AT, very nice 4 door
car with 98K miles. $8000.
541-386-2240.
HONDA Civic LX, 2004, 4
cyl., 5-speed, like new condition, 2nd owner, AC, CD
player, clean inside and
out, 158,000 miles, asking
$4900 OBO, 541-8063970.
LINCOLN Town Car, 1986,
runs well, gray, 4-door, vinyl top, air conditioning,
asking $1995, 541-9934910.
OLDSMOBILE
Cutless
Ciera S, 1993. Grandma’s
car! One owner, only 68K
original. miles!!! Driven locally only, red, power windows & locks, power seats,
A/C, cruise, 3.3 liter V-6.
Powerful,
dependable,
great condition, $3,300
541-400-9071
Agricultural
Services
GRAFTING
FRUIT TREES
30 years experience.
Local references.
503-477-0596
CLT certified landscape
tech; irrigation maintenance, turn-overs, repairs
and winterizing; lawn maintenance, design and install;
residential/commercial;
541-705-5528.
Dennis’ Lawn Maintenance
Lawn mowing, Hedge Trimming, Pruning, Rototilling,
Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick
Walls, River Rock & snow
removal. Call today!
541-993-0090
541-296-1850
Bonded & Insured
(Hudson Insurance)
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERVICES
Rototilling, thatching,
mowing, pruning,
fertilizing, trimming &
edging, spraying, bark
chips, debris hauling,
compost and clean-up.
YARD CARE
541-490-0786
Basic and Deep
+ Spring
Cleaning
Windows
Pets
REFERENCES AVAILABLE
FREE
ESTIMATES
New business!
Opening Mar. 11
30-YEARS
EXPERIENCE
360-241-3537
Construction
Tree Services
GUINN’S
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
Harvesting Timber
to Produce Sustainable
Future Forests
insert artwork
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.
ONE TREE
TO 200 ACRES
NO JOB
DIRTY PAWS GROOMING
1305 Taylor St.,
Hood River
541-380-0200
Tamera Woodruff
VOLKSWAGON Beetle, 6speed, A/T package #2,
rain sensor, HID headlights, 80,000 miles, silver/
black, ventilated leather,
$7888 (neg.), 208-7616504.
Landscape
Maintenance
HELLO, my name is
Vanya! 25 years of experience, $25 per hour. Honest, hardworking, reliable.
Services: vacuuming, dusting, sweeping, mopping,
bathrooms, beds, garbages, refrigerators, ovens. I
furnish my own cleaning
supplies. 503-320-0119.
ABSOLUTE
SUNSHINE LLC
FORD Ranger XLT, 2005,
5-speed, cruise, 4x4, extended cab, AC, 2 sets of
wheels, 94,000 miles, looks
and
drives
excellent,
$10,000 OBO, call 541SUBARU Outback, 1999,
980-8041.
silver, 5-speed, 230K on
2.5L engine, head gaskets/
timing gears/belt replaced,
INTERNATIONAL 205/70R15 on alloy wheels
and snow tires on O.E.
PICK-UP
rims, ext. and int. in very
1963, C-120, 3/4 ton pickgood condition, electric
up, 304 V-8, FWD, 4 speed,
windows and locks, asking
runs good, all stock, body
$2900, 541-993-1081.
straight, good condition,
$2000 OBO.
509-493-3431
Cleaning
TOO SMALL
or TOO BIG!
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
CHRIS GUINN, Owner
23 Years Experience
UBI 603200675
Licensed and Insured
360-957-5662
White Salmon, WA
[email protected]
Tax Services
GORGE
CONSTRUCTION
SERVICES
ALL ASPECTS OF:
carpentry, handyman,
decks and fencing PLUS
drywall and painting.
OR# 67870
WA# GORGECS095R4
541-490-4319
Landscaping
CUSTOM ROTOTILLING,
tractor work and landscaping, The Dalles. 503-3813061 or wascokid.com.
Landscape
Maintenance
ALONG
THE GORGE
LANDSCAPING
FREE ESTIMATES
“Reasonable Prices”
Licensed, Bonded
and Insured
WA #ALONGGL894D5
Please contact to
inquire about services
alongthegorgelandscapin
[email protected]
509-281-0533
Marisa/Epi Ruiz
HOLIDAYS
DIETSCH TAX
MANAGEMENT
Consulting
Preparing
Filing
Mobile Office for
Your Convenience
Jaci Dietsch
IRS CERTIFIED
509-493-2619
541-490-5544
[email protected]
KB Tax Service
Kerry D. Bodily
“Registered T.R.P.”
Individual - Partnership
Farm - Business - Corp.
Economy Rates Quoted
Goldendale, WA
509-773-3222
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
Free Consultation
insert artwork
Special
Services
$500 OR
LESS
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
WHAT
HAPPENS
WHEN YOU DO N’T ADVERTISE?
Absolutely Nothing!
• Pets – Pet ads will no
longer be accepted in
the $500 or Less category.
Free Pets – Run one week free
in the Pets Category. Can renew
each week.
Individual Pets offered at $500
or less – Will be included in the
PETS category at the $5 per
week rate.
Litters or more expensive pets –
Run in the PETS category at the
Marketplace Rate of $20 for 4
weeks.
16 — MARCH 20, 2013
Goldendale netters win three
of four in strong home stand
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
WINNING: Dallas Smith receives serve against Highland, above. Smith and her partner Lauren Ricks,
foreground won in straight sets in both of their matches last week, against the Scotties and Warriors of
Cle Elum-Roslyn. Brandon Cline showed some quick hands adjusting to a shot that bounced off the
tape, below left. Cline and Ethan Hoctor had a big win over the Warriors on Saturday. Rachel Sharp
serves, below right, with a stiff cross wind as she and her partner Nicole Latimer clinched the win for the
girls against Cle Elum-Roslyn.
Goldendale’s boys bounced
back from their first team
loss in tennis, a 5-0 whitewash at the hands of Highland, a week ago Tuesday, to
pull out their first league
win, 3-2 over Cle Elum-Roslyn
on the home court, Saturday.
In dramatic fashion, the girls
matched the win over the
Warriors when the number
three doubles team pulled out
a 6-7, 6-4, 7-5 win.
The boys started the week
on the home court with a
crushing defeat at the hands
of the Scotties as the Timberwolves lost one match by forfeit and saw their two singles
and number two doubles
team go down to straight set
defeats. Only the pair of
Brandon Cline and Ethan
Hoctor produced a set win,
losing a close one 6-3, 1-6, 7-6
(7-4). But, Saturday was a different day and Goldendale
made certain of the win as
Dakota McAndie defeated
Dylan Shea 6-7, 6-0, 6-2 and
Cline and Hoctor opened with
a 6-1, 6-2 sweep to jump to a 2-0
lead. Spencer Knowlton sealed
the victory with a pair of 6-1
wins over Nick Browett. Cle
Elum-Roslyn’s only wins came
off a third doubles forfeit and a
loss by Steven Sharp and
Jairus Christensen.
The Lady Timberwolves
dominated Highland, winning three matches on the
court plus a forfeit win by
Faith Simmons. All three
doubles teams cruised to easy
wins. Dallas Smith and Lauren Ricks won 6-2, 6-0; Haley
Smith and Hanna Hoffman
won 6-1, 6-2 and Nicole Latimer and Rachel Sharp won
6-3, 6-0.
Saturday’s match was
more of a challenge, both in
the level of competition and
due to the windy conditions.
Goldendale started in a hole
with a forfeit in the singles.
Madison Holbrook lost her
opening match 6-1, 6-0 to Asia
Rogers to put Goldendale
down 0-2, needing a sweep of
the doubles matches for the
win. Smith and Ricks handled
their opponents 6-0, 6-3 and
Haley Smith and Hoffman
also had smooth sailing with
a pair of 6-1 wins. After tying
their match at a set each, Latimer and Sharp played evenly against Emily Lasswell and
Hattie Ritter. The Warrior
pair went up 5-4. Sharp was
pushed to 40-40, but held her
serve to tie the match. The
Warriors were broken on
their next serve and Latimer
had the match in hand. The
Warriors scored just one
point in the final game as Latimer negotiated the wind to
get her serves in and Sharp
used quick hands to score
points at the net.
The Timberwolves are at
home again this Saturday
against La Salle. They will
play their first league road
match on Tuesday at Zillah
before taking a two-week
break.
JOHN LONGFELLOW
CLOSE, BUT OUT: Ben Cochran takes a throw at first base for
the out during a close play against Warden.
GOLDENDALE
from Page 9
a five-inning one-hitter. Goldendale got good pitching performances from Sargeant and Cochran in game one and
Bartkowski and Denney in game two, but couldn’t get their
offense on track.
The Wolves host Highland this Saturday in a doubleheader starting at 11 a.m.
Goldendale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Camas
000 211 x
2B – Bartkowski
IP H ER BB K
Sargeant 4 - 5 - 2 - 0 - 3
Cochran 2 - 3 - 2 - 1 - 1
Goldendale 0 0 0 0 0
Camas
102 01
IP H ER BB K
Bartkowski 3 - 2 - 1 - 2 - 3
Denney
2-1-0-1-2
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
SENIORS: Providing senior
leadership on this year’s
Timberwolf team are Crysta
Counts, above and short stop,
Karissa Ihrig, applying the tag at
right against Warden. The third
senior is Sarah Henderson.
Wolves
from Page 9
Warden kept the Lady
Wolves on the defensive. The
Cougars did most of their
damage in the first inning of
both games, scoring five and
six runs, respectively. A pair
of pitchers held Goldendale
to just four hits in each game.
A three-run second inning by
Goldendale in game two
forced the game the full seven
innings. Sarah Henderson hit
a solid pair of triples in game
two and finished the game 3-3
with a run scored and a RBI.
Sierra Lamping was 1-3 with
a pair of RBI in the game.
Crysta Counts went the
distance in both games for
Goldendale. Each team committed three errors in each
game and Goldendale was
able to turn a double play in
game two.
Next up for the Lady Timberwolves is Mabton on Saturday in Goldendale, starting
at 11 a.m.
Warden
531 10
10-10-3
Goldendale 0 0 0 0 0
0-4-3
Goldendale battery: Counts and Sarah
Henderson
Warden
610 203 0
3B – Sarah Henderson 2.
IP H R BB K
Counts 7 - 8 - 12 - 5 - 6
12-8-3
4-4-3
0-5-1
4-8-1
0-1-4
4-3-1
Warden
100 020 0
3-2-2
Goldendale 1 0 1 4 0 3 x
9-8-7
2B – Trunkey, Denney, Briseno
IP H ER BB K
Denney 7 - 2 - 0 - 1 - 12
Warden
003 020 0
HR – Denney (1)
IP H ER BB K
Sargeant 5-8-5-2-6
Bartkowski 2-1-0-2-3
5-9-1
4-7-0

Medical help for vets is just a question away

Transcription

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