Breeder`s horses seized, owner charged

Transcription

T HE F U N N I E S
Goldendale, Washington
ARE COMING ...
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2012
Vol. 133 No. 8 75 cents
Maryhill Museum’s new wing takes shape
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
The Maryhill Museum has gone underground.
The new Mary and Bruce Stevenson Wing of the
renowned museum is, to be exact, about 8,425
square feet of underground space. It has another
1,700 square feet of gallery space at ground level,
linking the existing iconic building with the new
wing. Exterior spaces around the new wing include 11,825 square feet of interpretive space, for a
grand total of 25,500 sprawling square feet of
brand-new museum areas.
How brand-new was apparent Saturday as the
museum gave donors a sneak preview of the space,
prior to any exhibits moving in. With all the excitement of new homeowners, board members and
staff of the stately museum unveiled empty hallways with open ceiling tiling and unfinished drywall. Well-wishers converged in what will soon be
an auditorium, with a jazz band playing in the
background, the empty spaces providing natural
reverberation. Even void of furnishings, the scale and scope of the project
was clearly impressive. Con-
versations among the attendees Saturday reflected
a feeling that the arts pearl of the Columbia
Gorge was acquiring new luster.
“It’s exciting,” said Gene Callan at the preview. Callan, a Goldendale native, is the designer of the new wing. He and his wife
Peggy (both grew up in Goldendale) were
married on the grounds of the museum
33 years ago. “It’s very fulfilling to be a
part of something so special.”
The Stevenson Wing will feature a dedicated art education center to accommodate
a wide range of public programs; a central-
See Wing, Page 2
LEFT: CONTRIBUTED. RIGHT: LOU MARZELES
NEW LOOK TO A FAMILIAR FACE: Left, an artist’s rendering of the gallery atop the new Bruce and Mary Stevenson Wing of the Maryhill Museum. Right, the approach to the gallery as it appeared Saturday
at a special previewing of the still-unfinished wing.
Breeder’s horses seized, owner charged
Eighteen horses and one
pony were seized by the
Klickitat County Sheriff ’s
Office last Wednesday, taken
from a breeder charged with
mistreating the animals.
The horses were seized
from a Shagya Arabian
breeding operation based on
allegations of unsanitary
and unsafe confinement.
They are now in the physical
possession of Sound Equine
Options (SEO) and Columbia Gorge Equine Network’s
foster program. The two
groups collaborated to support the rescue effort.
According to a press release from the Klickitat
County Prosecuting Attorney’s office, the owner of the
horses has been charged
with 19 counts of transporting or confining animals in
an unsafe manner. The press
release did not give the
owner’s name, but she is
identified from other public
sources as Nancy Skakel.
The horses were examined and were in reasonable
condition as stated by the
veterinarian on scene, according to the press release.
Skakel has had a history of
complaints against her as
well as the location where
the horses were residing,
dating back five years.
The horses are in immediate need of alfalfa hay, grass
hay, salt, veterinary attention, and farrier care, says
SEO. The estimated cost of
care for the first two months
is approximately $8,000.
Many of the horses are in
need of veterinary evaluation, care, and farrier work,
which creates a pressing
need for financial support.
“We appreciate the diligence of the Klickitat County Sheriff ’s Department in
pursuing this case,” said
Kim Mosiman of SEO. “Animal neglect should not be
Local man
named
NRCS
volunteer of
the year
ton NRCS state conservationist, at the Eastern Klickitat Conservation District
Annual Meeting on Thursday, Feb. 9. Earth Team is a
program that pairs volunteers with NRCS employees
to help conserve, maintain
and improve natural resources and the environment.
Rides-at-the-Door praised
the selection. “Timothy
Rinehart joined the Earth
Team to learn about being
an agricultural engineer and
get hands-on experience. He
assisted staff in the Goldendale Field Office with grass
stand density studies, he developed orthographic and
topographic maps for con-
servation contracts, and he
conducted surveys, drawings and designs for a livestock water facility. Goldendale staff tells me Rinehart’s
assistance was timely and
needed and they want him to
pursue an engineering career with NRCS,” she said.
“This award is well deserved.”
Rinehart, 19, graduated
from South Ridge Kennewick High in May 2011. He
is attending Columbia Basin
College in Pasco pursuing a
degree in engineering. He
will continue his studies at
Washington State University
to finish his degree. Rinehart’s parents are Bob and
Lucy Rinehart from Ken-
newick and his grandparents are the late Fred and
Leone Rinehart from Goldendale.
In FY 2011, 414 Washington Earth Team volunteers
donated 5,833 hours working
with NRCS employees on
conservation projects. Nationally, volunteers donated
435,653 hours of service to
NRCS worth $9.3 million.
Since being formed in 1985,
over a half-million Earth
Team volunteers have donated $336 million worth of
time to help NRCS with its
conservation mission.
NRCS provides technical
assistance to landowners,
A local man has been
named USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service’s (NRCS) top volunteer
for 2012. Timothy Rinehart
received NRCS’ National
Earth Team Individual Volunteer Award from Roylene
Rides-at-the-Door, Washing-
LEFT: FILE PHOTO. RIGHT: CONTRIBUTED,
JOHN LONGFELLOW
COACH AND PLAYER OF
THE YEAR: The Goldendale
Lady Timberwolves have
made it to the State basketball
playoffs for the first time in 14
years thanks to the leadership
of Coach Lance DenBoer and
senior captain and leading
scorer,
Lexi
Cameron.
DenBoer was selected South
Central Athletic Conference
west division Coach of the
Year in his second year at
Goldendale.
The
Lady
Timberwolves were 13-9 last
year and are currently 17-6.
Cameron was chosen Player
of the Year by the league
coaches. Cameron, a four
year starter averaged 16.2
points per game for the Lady
Timberwolves. The entire All
League team will be included
in next week’s Sentinel. See
page 10 for the boys’ All
League team members from
Goldendale.
See Horses, Page 2
See Award, Page 2
CONTRIBUTED
HITTING THE ROAD: Ryell Carley (left) and Tanner Milliren on their
way to work in Costa Rica.
Students acquire
new skills as
interns abroad
Local college students Ryell
Carley and Tanner Milliren
(Goldendale High School
graduates of 2009 and 2008,
respectively) are spending
their winter term with
Evergeen State College in
Costa Rica, doing a program
they entitled Sustainability in
Costa Rica. This week continues her report on their experience.
I have just completed the
first week of my internship
at La Joya Del Sol. Located in
a magnificent valley near La
Florida, this farm is a blossoming intentional community that is based around
BioSpiritual permaculture.
So far, this internship has
been much more fast-paced
than our last work trade, and
it has been hard work, but the
people I have met and the experiences I have had have
been well worth it. La Joya
Del Sol translates to “Jewel of
the Sun” and the property
definitely lives up to its
name. The farm is on about
180 acres of pristine nature
and includes within it a community ranch, gardens, a
greenhouse, an orchard, and
a beautiful river which has
formed numerous waterfalls.
It has a very secluded feel, allowing me a chance to go inside and reflect on what I am
learning.
As mentioned above, La
Joya Del Sol has put their
focus on building a community that supports “BioSpiritual permaculture.” This concept expands on the idea of
permaculture as a sustainable design system. BioSpiritual permaculture reaches
beyond to include the idea
that conscious individuals
who create an awareness of
their body, heart, mind, and
spirit, while sharing the intention of love and support,
can create a healthful, happy,
thriving community. These
positive mindsets, in combination with working in coordination with the land and
with nature, creates a holistic
design system.
This visionary system begins with the formation of
community. Here at La Joya
del Sol, the community is just
beginning. They have divided
the land into plots and are
searching for like-minded
people to join them. It has
been an entirely new experience to not only take part in
this community but to experience it while it is just beginning. Being immersed in a
new community brings with
it many new ideas, projects,
and hurdles to jump. It has
given me experience in brainstorming, working with others, and communicating effectively with things I may
not agree with. I have come
out of my shell to voice my
opinions and feel confident
that I can make the most out
of this experience. I have realized that one of the key elements in support of community is simply supporting one
another and showing love,
understanding, and kindness
to the people you are sharing
the space with. I am interested in the possibility of being
part of and maybe even starting a community of my own
in the future, so I am grateful
to have the opportunity to observe and participate in the
formation of this vision.
The internship includes
working 30 hours a week, six
hours a day, with weekends
off. This week included a lot
of orientation, and adapting
to the internal workings of
the farm. It was so nice to
have other interns here to
guide me through this
process of getting acquainted. I have spent the week performing mostly garden and
See Interns, Page 2
2 — FEBRUARY 22, 2012
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
Theaters in state considering serving beer and wine
Washington’s historic
movie houses are thinking
about serving patrons beer
and wine to go with their
pizza and popcorn.
Movie patrons who frequent historic theaters may
soon be able to enjoy a glass
of wine or sipping the cider
of the hops while watching
favorite actors flit across the
silver screen.
On Feb. 16, the Senate
Committee on Labor and
Commerce and Consumer
Protection held a public
hearing on Engrossed House
Bill 2558.
The measure, if the Senate body concurs, would establish a license that allows
the sale and consumption of
beer or wine in single-room
theaters. A theater is defined
as a place where motion pictures or live musical, dance,
artistic, dramatic, literary, or
educational performances
are shown.
The cost of the license to
sell beer or wine would be an
annual fee of $200, or $400 to
sell both.
According to the bill’s
sponsor, Rep. Jim Moeller (D
– 49th District, Vancouver),
historic theater operators
have the option of applying
for a tavern license or a
restaurant license if they
want to serve alcoholic beverages.
If a theater has a tavern license, persons under 21 are
not permitted on the premises, and most historic theaters
don’t have the capacity to
meet the requirements of a
restaurant license, said
Moeller.
Owners of historic theaters across the state testified in support of the bill.
The measure also stipulates that theater-license ap-
plicants must also submit a
minor-control plan to the
Liquor Control Board. The
plan must map out where
and when minors would be
permitted on the theater’s
premises. Applicants would
also have to explain what
measures they would use in
order to prohibit minors
from obtaining alcohol.
WING from Page 1
ized collections suite for improved storage and better access to researchers and curators; an outdoor plaza; and a
new, larger café with terrace
seating and postcard-perfect
views of the Columbia River.
Remarkably, the wing will
cost very little in new expenses to maintain. “We’ve
come as close to the top of energy efficiency as industry
ratings will allow, given its
location,” said Bob Schommer, project manager for the
builders, Schommer and
Sons of Portland. “The top
rating is platinum, and you
get that in urban areas that
have proximity to highways
and other similar considerations. We don’t have that setting here, so for us to get a
gold rating—which we
have—means we’ve met high
standards. We’ve left a very
small carbon footprint.”
Schommer explained that
the wing will utilize geothermal radiant heating drawn
from springs on the Maryhill
grounds. Water source heat
pumps will either add or extract heat, depending on the
season, and reduce or eliminate dependence on other,
more expensive, energ y
sources such as electricity or
natural gas. The grand plaza
above ground will act as a
solar reflector, keeping
spaces beneath it cooler in
summer. The construction
process was also highly costeffective and ecological. The
tons of rock unearthed went
through a few rounds of
crushing on-site, and the
rock remains are being utilizied on the premises, avoiding the expense and ecological impact of hauling it away.
Also saving on operational
expense is the fact that the
wing will require no additional staff. With a larger
café and more prog ram
space, the museum actually
stands to increase revenues.
The wing’s sticker price is
$10 million, considered reasonable for a prize as prestigious and world-renowned as
Maryhill. Funding has come
from cash gifts, bequests, and
pledges, including a $2.6 million bequest from Mary Hoyt
Stevenson; an award from
the State of Washington
Building for the Arts Fund of
$1.5 million; and a matching
grant of $400,000 from the
M.J. Murdock Charitable
Trust. A range of other organizations and individuals
also contributed, including
Google, the BNSF Foundation, the Cannon Power
Group, Insitu, and SDS Lumber.
LOU MARZELES
NEW VIEW: Conversation at the preview showing of the new Maryhill Museum wing Saturday spilled onto the cantilevered deck.
The museum reopens for
regular business next month,
but the new wing won’t be
dedicated for about another
crease wildlife habitat, and
reduce damages caused by
floods and other natural
disasters.
Additional information
on the Earth Team Volunteer Program is available
online at www.nrcs.usda.
gov/wps/ portal/nrcs/
main/national/people/volunteers or by calling (888)
526-3227.
while eating only raw foods.
Eating a diet of raw foods
(fruits, vegetables, sprouts,
nuts, and seeds) has so many
healthful benefits and allows
for a system that is free of
toxins and health problems.
Many people are attracted to
the raw food diet because it is
known to cure people of
chronic illnesses. Yet there
are many people who are eating a diet of uncooked, raw
foods because it simply is so
beneficial for one’s overall
health and state of mind.
Most of the standard American diet has been processed
to a point of no return. The
purpose of food consumption
is not to reach a state of
being full but is intended to
give our bodies the nutrients
and enzymes that we need to
function in a happy and
healthy way. Raw foods are
not cooked therefore they
preserve all of the nutrients
and the enzymes, providing
the body with pure energy
and the ability to properly
break it down. As a health
conscious person, eating raw
foods has been something I
have been interested in for
years. I have experimented
with eating raw for months
at a time but I wanted to take
the next step. Coming to La
Joya Del Sol is not only giving me a lot of experience in
raw food preparation but it is
giving me the chance to experience it in a community setting which has been so rewarding. Having eaten only
raw foods for periods of time
before, I felt a social barrier
that was probably the hardest element to overcome. The
other night we went to a
neighboring farm and shared
a beautiful raw food meal together with about 15 people.
There was no social barrier,
no questions headed my way,
and it felt so comforting and
so right. I am really enjoying
eating raw, plant-based food.
My energy levels are high,
and in combination with
being in this active environment, I am truly feeling
healthier than I ever have.
La Joya Del Sol is much
more work oriented than
Alba Nueva and can be challenging both physically and
emotionally but it is teaching
me quite a bit about achieving community, and how to
work well with those around
me. It is building on my skills
to maintain a garden, and is
expanding on my ideas of
holistic health. It is so important that we have some form
of connection with nature
and I can feel my soul being
fed by the endless days spent
outside, sleeping in a tent
under the stars, going barefoot, swimming in the waterfalls, observing wildlife, and
eating wild foods. I am connected to the earth, to the
sun, and to the moon. I am
conscious of the food that I
am eating and it’s reaction
within my body, to my every
emotions, and to my deepest
desires. I am extending my
roots, and growing deep into
this garden of life.
two months after that,
presently planned for May
13—which, by no cooincidence, is Sam Hill’s birthday.
AWARD from Page 1
farmers, ranchers and others to reduce soil erosion,
enhance water supplies, improve water quality, in-
INTERN from Page 1
landscaping tasks. I have
done everything from simple,
previously performed tasks
such as watering and fertilizing plants with compost tea,
to brand new experiences
such as transplanting aloe
vera and blue agave, picking
Jamaican hibiscus to dry for
tea, laying stone for a fire pit,
and preparing beautiful food
which included learning how
to make sauerkraut. There
has been a variety of tasks to
keep me busy and I am appreciating the fact that each
day brings a new project. It is
a great feeling to have more
confidence in the garden
after having done similar
work at Alba Nueva. It assures me that I am building
up life-long skills and knowledge that I know will be applied again in the future.
La Joya Del Sol is not only
feeding into my knowledge of
permaculture systems and
community building, but it is
giving me a greater sense of
holistic health. As a raw food
community, this farm is
teaching me how to prepare
raw foods and is providing
me with a supportive environment to learn and grow
HORSES from Page 1
tolerated in any community, and we are very thankful
Klickitat County has made
that known.”
CONTRIBUTED
CD COVER: Meagen and Chad Moody from Goldendale
have a new CD out. It’s available at Adonai’s Bookstore.
FEBRUARY 22, 2012 — 3
H OMETOWN
OBITUARIES
FBLA presents Jobs Program Open House
BY LEXY KNOWLTON
FOR THE SENTINEL
Betty Thornton
Betty Maxine Thornton,
recently a resident of Goldendale, passed away on February 16, 2012 at the age of
88.
Betty was born July 7,
1923 to Roy Edward Brown
and Grace Leona Ramey
Brown in Schaller, Iowa.
Betty mar ried Robert
Franklin Thornton July 31,
1946 in Bremerton, Washington. Bob passed away
February 19, 2004.
Betty is survived by sons
Greg and wife Diana of
Goldendale; Stacy and wife
Leona of Lacey, Washington; grandchildren Sheri
and Kyle Nordwell and son
Wyatt of Woodland, Washington; Robert Thornton
and son Coale of Grand
Junction, Colorado; Jami
Thornton and son Aaron of
Lacy; and Dani Thornton of
Lacy.
No services requested.
Donations may be made to
Klickitat Valley Hospice or
to the charity of one's
choice. Columbia Hills
Memorial Chapel handled
cremation arrangements.
David Burkhart
In memory of our brother,
David Burkhart.
He was born in Tulsa,
Okla., on Sept. 4, 1946,
moved to Canoga Park,
Calif., in 1956 with his family. He entered the
Naval Air Force
after high school
and served two
tours of duty in
Vietnam. David
was a deputy sheriff in San Jose for
seven years. He
moved to Amboy,
Wash., and worked
at United Airlines
in Portland for 40
years as a jet engine mechanic. He had his A&P license, and at one time was
the most highly certified jet
engine mechanic at United.
He retired in 2011 as lead
foreman.
David is survived by his
son, David Jr., of Washougal, Wash.; daughter, Charlene Nimo, of Kent, Wash.,
Cindy Wolford of Vancouver, Wash., and six grand-
children; brother, Danny
Burkhart of Camarillo,
Calif., sisters, Sharon
Rogers of Westcliffe, Colo.,
Linda Newman, of Georgetown, Colo., Margaret
Burkhart, of
Goldendale,
Wash., Paula
Burkhart of
Goldendale, of
Goldendale,
Wash., Cathy
Lovinggood, of
M a n k at o,
Minn.,
and
Philomena
Rudolph
of
Wasilla, Alaska.
David moved with his
wife Terri to Goldendale six
years ago.
David passed away Friday, Feb. 17, at 8:43 a.m. His
wife and family were at his
bedside.
“A precious one from us
has gone; a voice we loved is
still. A place is vacant in our
hearts, which never can be
filled.”
Jeanne Simi
Jeanne Ann (Logan) Simi
of Wishram, Washington
passed away peacefully on
February 16, 2012 while surrounded by her children.
Jeanne Ann Logan was
born on July 24,
1939 in Portland,
Ore gon to John
Edwin Logan, Jr.
and Floy Virginia
(Wood) Logan and
was the first of
four children.
She was raised
in Portland and at a
young age, her family moved to Albany,
Ore gon
where she graduated from
high school in 1957. Jeanne
was married to William
(Bill) Franklin Watt on
March 31, 1958, in Stevenson, Washington. She traveled with her husband while
he was stationed in El Paso,
Texas; Washington DC;
Maryland; and Denver, Colorado. They were parents to
six children: Sheryl,
Sharon, Shelly, Steven, Scott
and Trenton (who preceded
her in death on May 12,
1972).
Jeanne moved to Goldendale, Washington in 1970.
During her time in Goldendale, she worked as a bookkeeper for Dr. Gulick; The
American Legion; Oasis
Café; Klickitat County Senior Service Division; and
also served as Klickitat
County Treasurer.
In 1978, Jeanne married
Charles (Bill) William Simi
(who preceded her in death
on May 29, 1987). Bill
brought to the marriage two
sons, Brian and David, from
a previous marriage. After
the death of her husband,
she moved to Wishram,
Washington in 1988 where
she lived until her death.
Jeanne was co-owner of
The Hairdresser Beauty
Salon in Hazel Dell, Washington from 1988 to 1992
when she was forced to retire due to ill health.
Jeanne Simi was known
throughout her community
as someone who could not
sit still and got things done
so it was no surprise that
she became highly involved
in her community after retirement. During her retirement,
she
worked with the
Wishram Community Council
and
the
Wishram Community Church,
where
she
taught Good
News for 10
years and also
Sunday School.
Jeanne volunteered for Wishram’s participation in Community
Enrichment for Klickitat
County and was on the
Wishram School Board at
the time of her death. When
not volunteering or helping
out a neighbor, Jeanne liked
to spend her time reading,
gardening, sewing, tole
painting and puttering
around the house. She felt
God was good to her, she
lived a full life, and was richly blessed.
She is survived by her sister, Janice of Albany, Oregon; brother, Norman of
Cornelius, Oregon; brother,
Raymond of Kennewick,
Washington; and children,
Sheryl of West Richland,
Washington; Sharon of
Wishram, Washington;
Shelly of Vancouver, Washington; Steven of Odell, Oregon; and Scott of Dufur, Oregon. Jeanne also had 12
grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
Memorial services will be
held on Thursday, Feb. 23,
2012 at 1 p.m. at Wishram
Community Church, 340
Main Street, Wishram,
Washington 98673. Reception to follow.
Jeanne was very active in
her church and community
and has asked in lieu of
flowers to please make donations in her memory to:
Wishram
Community
Church, P.O. Box 51,
Wishram, WA 98673.
Watch for Breaking News
on The Sentinel’s website!
www.goldendalesentinel.com
We’re also on Facebook and Twitter!
If you stop by the Goldendale Primary School (GPS) before
the bell rings on a Monday, Tuesday, or a Friday morning, you
might find a couple of kids that look far too old to be in fourth
grade.
This year, 15 students from the high school Future Business
Leaders of America (FBLA) organization come on a rotating
basis to help GPS students learn more about running a business. This is another facet of the Jobs Program at GPS and is
overseen by Deborah Rawdon. This Thursday, Feb. 23, at 6
p.m. in the GPS gym there will be an Open House for parents,
students, and community members to highlight the Jobs Program and FBLA’s unique method of teaching primary school
students more about business.
FBLA members deal specifically with students who have
two types of “Jobs”: manufacturers and entrepreneurs. Manufacturers make items, including crafts, to be sold at the GPS
Student Store. Entrepreneurs work with the manufacturers,
advertising and marketing the crafts. Maureen Baughan is a
key leader at GPS, who works with these students before
school in the library.
This is the second year FBLA members have been working
with GPS students. Teaching these students at a young age
how businesses work will help them in their later years
whether they have a government job or a private sector job.
They will understand the concepts of creating quality products with value that meet consumer needs; providing excellent customer service; analyzing target markets; strategic advertising; and profit/loss.
High school students also benefit by having to learn their
subject matter in a deeper and more thorough way. This past
week, FBLA member Madison Holbrook designed a series of
lessons based on her specialty baking business. Madison has
run this business, “Little Sheep Bakery,” with her brother and
mother for more than five years. These lessons complemented concepts that FBLA members have been teaching for the
past five months.
Recently, on Feb. 13, two FBLA Entrepreneurship teams
placed third and fourth at the regional competitions in Richland. There are 21 schools in the region and Goldendale took
two of the top five places. Team members Weston Lewis and
Logan Lesko earned third place and Kurt Wilkins, Zack Shat-
OBITUARY POLICY
Death notices are free and will be run one time in The Sentinel, but specific guidelines must be followed. The deceased's name, date of birth and death, arrangements
and service information will be published without charge.
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particular obituary. Family members are welcome to contact The Sentinel office for the
same assistance. The Sentinel will not edit these submissions unless requested by the
family. A single half-column photo is offered free of charge. A fee will be assessed for a
second photo.
Obituaries and memorials requiring bordering, special type fonts and large or multiple photographs are designated as display advertising, handled by the advertising staff
of The Sentinel and not the editor. Please contact the advertising department of The
Sentinel or your funeral director for further information. All obituaries, regardless of
length, will be offered on-line at no additional charge shortly after publication. Please
refer to our on-line edition at: www.goldendalesentinel.com
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
LEARNING OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM: Goldendale High
School FBLA students and two Goldendale Primary students traveled to The Dalles, where they were interviewed by KODL sharing
about how they are involved in Jobs Program. Front Row: Cameron
Mains, Sandra Crook, Logan Lesko. Back Row: GPS Principal
Thaynan Knowlton, Weston Lewis, Zack Shattuck, Madison
Holbrook, FBLA Advisor Rob Wing.
tuck, and Ethan Enstad grabbed fourth place. Much of their
success is due to their involvement with the Jobs Program.
In addition, it also provides an avenue for FBLA members
to become role models for GPS students. On Feb. 15, two primary school students, Cameron Mains and Sandra Crook,
traveled with four high school FBLA members to be interviewed on the radio by Al Wynn of KODL 1440 on the Coffee
Break show. It was a fun-filled hour listening to how the Jobs
Program and FBLA are impacting students and the Goldendale community.
For a chance to learn more about this program, visit the
GPS Jobs Open House on Thursday, Feb. 23 at 6 p.m., in the
GPS Cheetah Café.
For more information about the Jobs Program contact Deborah Rawdon at 773-4665. For information on FBLA contact
Rob Wing at 773-5846.
State honors Goldendale Library
for 100 years of service
One of the first birthday presents gifted to the Goldendale
Community Library came last week, a resolution honoring it
for its 100 years of service to the Goldendale community. The
library has been providing services to the Goldendale Community since 1912; the building came a couple years later.
On Thursday, Feb. 16, Senator Jim Honeyford put Resolution 8682 in front of the state senate. The resolution highlights
some of the programs that the Library provides including free
public Wi-Fi access, the Adult Literacy Program, and the fact
that approximately 80 percent of the Goldendale community
has a library card, with about 50 new cards being issued every
month.
The full resolution can be viewed on our website at
www.goldendalesentinel.com.
4 — FEBRUARY 22, 2012
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, GENERAL MANAGER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
REBECCA GOURLEY, REPORTER
Legislature may be making
us another ‘deadbeat’ state
There is finally a bit of good the economy perks up? Look at
news from Olympia. The state’s what’s happening in Illinois.
With billions of dollars of unRevenue Forecast Council reports
that tax revenues for this biennium paid bills, Illinois is now known as
will be $96 million higher than pro- “The Deadbeat State.” Even after
jected last November, and state tax passing a $7 billion tax increase last
collections for 2013-15 are projected year, including a “temporary” state
income tax, the situation remains
to grow by 6.6 percent.
But we shouldn’t get too excited. dire because state lawmakers
Even with this additional revenue refuse to make needed pension, regand the cuts the Legislature made ulatory, and budget reforms.
The Illinois governor’s suggesin December’s special session, lawmakers still need to make up about tion? Borrow more money.
When politicians turn a blind
a $1 billion deficit to balance the
eye to systemic problems, they fesbudget.
Even if they manage to close the ter and grow. It sends a powerful
message to employers:
gap this time, the basic
“Stay away.”
problem remains: the
For example, Caterpilstate budget is unsuslar Inc., headquartered
tainable. Without sysin Illinois, is the world's
temic change, we face a
Guest
largest manufacturer of
future of ever larger
Commentary construction and mining
deficits.
As Sen. Jim Kastama,
Don Brunell, equipment, diesel and
D-Puyallup, points out,
Association of natural gas engines and
industrial gas turbines.
“Even if we do pass
Washington Caterpillar is to Illinois
more taxes or make the
Businesses
what Boeing is to Washkind of cuts this year,
ington state.
the long term projection
But in a recent Chicaon our state budget basigo Tribune editorial,
cally has to be dealt with
CEO Doug Oberhelman
or else we’ ll be in
deficits every single year for the pointed out that, while Caterpillar
announced plans for dozens of new
next five years.”
Kastama explains that Washing- factories over the last few years and
ton takes in $15 billion a year, but its U.S. workforce increased by
the budget spends $16 billion. If we more than 14,500 in the last 10
do nothing, annual revenues are ex- years, none of that growth ocpected to grow to almost $19 billion curred in Illinois. In fact, its Illinois
by 2017, but our state’s expenses workforce is the same as it was 10
will grow even faster—to $22 bil- years ago. Oberhelman noted that,
lion. Because the state budget is “When Caterpillar and most other
based on a two-year cycle, that companies look to locate a new facmeans in 2017 our budget deficit tory in the U.S., Illinois is not in the
running.”
will grow to $6.6 billion.
The reason: Illinois’ high cost of
Raising taxes isn’t the solution.
Even if legislators increase taxes doing business and the legislature’s
by a billion dollars, the 2017 budget failure to pass a sustainable budget—the same problems employers
will still have a $4.4 billion deficit.
Unfortunately, elected officials face in Washington.
Our situation isn’t that bad yet,
have a history of kicking the can
down the road, avoiding the tough but it underscores the need to dechoices that Kastama advocates in velop a budget that lives within the
favor of temporary fixes. That’s like revenues the state collects—instead
putting a Band-Aid on a severed of passing temporary fixes so they
artery. When the state budget is he- can adjourn and campaign for remorrhaging red ink, it can’t get bet- election, state legislators need to
ter until we fix the underlying prob- overhaul the budget. That’s a real
solution that will foster economic
lems.
So, what’s wrong with limping growth and create jobs.
along with temporary fixes, hoping
Next Java Talk: Friday, March 2, 8 a.m.,
Golden Coyote Coffee, Main Street,
Goldendale
Next G3 meeting: Friday, Feb. 24, 7 p.m.
KVH Conference Room A
The Sentinel’s Facebook Question of
the Week:
Question: Who was named this year's SCAC
West Girls' Basketball Coach of the Year?
Answer: Lance DenBoer.
Winner: Brad Bellamy.
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL
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LETTERS
FROM THE
KVH Hospice
provides best
service
To the Editor:
My heartfelt gratitude goes to all
the wonderful nurses and staff at
Klickitat Valley Hospital’s Hospice
COMMUNITY
Department.
During the recent illness of a
family member, I was witness to the
outstanding care they provide day
in and day out. Words that best describe my experience with the hospice team are: compassionate, professional, helpful, and diligent.
These dedicated people certainly do
represent the gold standard in ex-
cellence for hospice care. End of
life issues are never easy, but the
good people of Klickitat County can
be sure they are receiving the very
best if their family needs this service.
Ken Thompson
Denver, Colorado
Tootsie Roll, Grand Canyon National Park, Methodist Church
Feb. 22: 1630—Pilgrims given popcorn for the first ball’s Honus Wagner (1874). Died: Don Knotts (2006).
time by Native Americans just in time for the coming National Tortilla Chip Day.
Feb. 25: 1570—Pope Pius V excommunicates Queen
attractions. 1746—France picks on someone not its
own size by when it conquers Brussels. 1854— The Re- Elizabeth I. 1836—In an effort to make all men equal,
publican Party meets for the first time in Michigan. Colonel Samuel Colt patents the first revolving barrel
1888— Golf is demonstrated in Yonkers, N.Y., by Scots- multishot firearm. 1870—In Mississippi, Hiram Revels
man John Reid, in an apparent effort to get men to becomes the first black U.S. senator. Interestingly, he
wear funny looking clothing and shoes. 1889—Wash- takes over the remaining term of office of former Conington, Montana, and the Dakotas become states when federate president Jefferson Davis who was the Mississippi state senator before the Civil War.
President Grover Cleveland signs the bill adSome senators object, arguing Revels did
mitting them. 1920—In Emeryville, Calif., a
qualify as he had become a “citizen”
dog race track uses the first artificial rabbit
This Week not
with the passage of the Civil Rights Act of
but receives protests from PETAA (People
in History
1866 and so does not meet the requirement of
for the Ethical Treatment of Artificial Anibeing a citizen for at least nine years. The efmals). 1972—Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai
forts to oust him are not successful, but he
meets with President Richard Nixon in BeiTim O’Neill
only serves the remaining year of Davis’
jing. Chinese interpreter has trouble transterm of office. 2012—Ron Paul tries to inlating Nixon’s middle name of Milhous.
2006—$92.5M is stolen from a train from a Securitas crease the odds of his nomination by wearing sweater
depot in Tonbridge, Kent, Great Britain. 2012—Mitt vests. Born: George Harrison (1943). Died: Tennessee
Romney struck by lightning when he accuses Santo- Williams (1983). National Blah Buster Month.
Feb. 26: 1919—Congress authorizes the Grand
rum of flip-flopping. Born: Ladies and gentlemen, Don
Pardo! (1918). Died: George Jellicoe, Lord Privy Seal Canyon to become a National Park. 1930—Traffic lights
and Leader of the House of Lords & Special Boat Ser- are installed in New York City. 1954—A bill is introvice (2007). Return Shopping Carts to the Supermarket duced in Congress to outlaw the distribution of “obMonth, Texas Cowboy Poetry Week, National Margari- scene, lewd, lascivious or filthy” recordings. Nothing is
said about wardrobe malfunctions. 1998—Texas cattleta Day.
Feb. 23: 1778—In Valley Forge, Prussian soldier men lose an $11M civil suit, alleging a price drop in
Baron von Steuben joins the Continental Army. 1836— beef against Oprah Winfrey after she comments about
Santa Anna begins the siege of the Alamo. 1874— mad-cow disease on her show. 2012—Rick Santorum
“Sphairistike” is patented by Major Walter Winfield. It announces if he loses the Michigan primary he will be
was later renamed lawn tennis. 1896—In New York, a candidate for the Theocracy Party. Born: Antoine DoAustrian immigrant Lou Hirschfield invents a choco- minique “Fats” Domino (1928). Died: Richard Jordan
late candy that is both affordable and hard to melt. He Gatling (1903). Tell a Fairy Tale Day
Feb. 27: 1883—The first practical cigar rolling manames it after his daughter, Clara “Tootsie”
Hirschfield, calling it the Tootsie Roll. It becomes part chine patent awarded to Oscar Hammerstein of New
of soldiers’ rations in World War II. In the Korean War, York. His son is the Hammerstein of Rodgers and Hammortar rounds are nicknamed Tootsie Rolls, which merstein. 1974—People magazine issues for the first
leads to embarrassment in the Korean War at the Bat- time. 1991—President George Herbert Walker Bush antle of Chosin Reservoir when mortar crews find crates nounces on TV that Iraq is defeated and the mission is
of actual Tootsie Rolls, not mortar shells, were completed only 100 hours since the ground operations
dropped by supply airplanes. Oops. 2012—Newt Gin- began and only after six weeks from the start of Opergrich responds to Romney attack ads with rejoinder “I ation Desert Storm. Born: Elizabeth Taylor (1932).
am rubber, you are glue…” Born: Peter Fonda (1940). Died: Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. (1985). Independence Day
Died: Fuzzy Knight, co-star of the classic western (Dominican Republic).
Feb. 28: 1784—The Methodist Church is established
“Skipalong Rosenbloom” (1976). Canned Food Month.
Feb. 24: 1803—The Supreme Court holds it can de- when John Wesley issues the “Deed of Declaration.”
clare laws unconstitutional in the decision of Marbury 1972—President Nixon wraps up his China trip after
v. Madison. This doctrine receives the title of judicial Chou En-lai tells Nixon to “man up” and deal with Wareview but is recently called “judicial activism” by tergate. 1983—The television show M*A*S*H airs for
those disagreeing with the Court’s opinions. 1826—In the last time and is the most watched television profunny names in history, the First Burmese War ends gram in history. 1986—Prime Minister of Sweden Olof
with the Treaty of Yandaboo. 1831—Our final entry in Palme is assassinated in central Stockholm. 1993—In
funny named historical events is the proclamation of Waco, Texas, four federal BATF agents try to serve
the Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, which was not as David Koresh, the leader of the Branch Davidian sect,
funny as it sounds. This is the first Native American but are killed. This begins a 51-day standoff. 2001—6.8
tribal removal under the Indian Removal Act. The Richter scale earthquake strikes Olympia. 2007—On
Choctaw were moved from Mississippi to Oklahoma. Late Night with David Letterman, Republican Senator
1980—After beating the USSR, the United States John McCain announces his presidential run. 2012—
Olympic Hockey team concludes the “Miracle on Ice” Vice President Joe Biden discovers they did not imby winning the gold medal after beating Finland. plant hair plugs in the back of his head. Born: Rae
2011—The shuttle Discovery is launched for the last Dawn Chong (1961). Died: Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.
time. 2012—President Obama tells his daughters he (1928). National Tooth Fairy Day.
loves them using a teleprompter. Born: 1874—Base-
YOUR OPINION COUNTS
LETTERS POLICY: The Goldendale Sentinel attempts to publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters
to the editor should be original and comment on an issue. There is a suggested length limit of about 300 words. Unsigned letters, letters with fictitious signatures, or copies of letters to public officials are generally not accepted. The
Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel it has been thoroughly aired, to the point of becoming
repetitive. Check your facts; offhand “statistics” or “information” of a questionable nature or clearly unsubstantiated
will not be printed, especially if it means having to run corrective information later.
Please be civil in tone even in criticism.
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 or town of residence, and phone number for verification purposes.
FEBRUARY 22, 2012 — 5
C OMMUNIT Y
Lyle Lions Club to hold appreciation Congressional candidates
dinner for area’s volunteer firefighters to speak at Democrats’
It is good to hear that the Lyle Lions (Northern Paiute) will be the guest
Club is hosting an Appreciation Dinner speaker and give a contemporary perfor Appleton, Dallesport, High Prairie spective of attitudes and programs at
the reservation. He is a
and Lyle Fire District voluncommunity spiritual leader
teers and their families; for all
and was once director of
their hard work in providing
Culture and Heritage
expert services while making
Lyle News the
Office at the Warm Springs
life saving decisions where
Reservation; although most
and when needed. These
Mildred Lykens
of his career has found him
brave volunteers deserve our
on the staff of the Senior
personal “Thank You” as well.
Services Dept. This session
This annual dinner is to
will be based on Warm
honor their outstanding skills
and talents while many times in the Springs Millennium: Voices from the
face of personal danger. To give the Reservation, Michael Baughman and
Lion’s Club a head count the volunteers Charlotte Hadella, 2000, Univ. of Texas
should call their district’s Fire Chief. Press, pages 74-91. This is the fourth in
Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. on Sat- a series of five monthly sessions exploring Personal Experiences in Bridgurday, Feb. 25.
River Peoples Cultural Exchange ing Two Cultures. Participation is free
Study Circle will meet on Saturday, and all are welcome. Donations are acMarch 3, from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at cepted to cover speaker stipends and
the Lyle Activity Center, corner of 3rd room rental. For more information conand Klickitat Streets. Wilson Wewa, Jr. tact Portia Masterson, (509) 281-0631 or
[email protected]
Game Night has found more active
members applying the much needed
layers of papier-mâché in building the
huge globe that will later be weatherized and set outside in the playground
area, but the proverbial ‘boat-in-thebasement’ predicament has arisen.
How can the chicken wire over the
wooden and metal based structure be
transported through narrow doorways? If you have logical answers and
willingness to help, come to the next
meeting on Friday, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
at the Lyle Activity Center, corner of
3rd and Klickitat streets. Free pizza,
games and crafts for all ages. You may
also email your thoughts and ideas to
Risi Howard @ [email protected].
The globe can be seen on their Facebook page under ‘Lyle Game Night’…
see the globe and then help them out.
Submit your news to: Mildred
Lykens: [email protected]
TL students travel to DI and LOOKING BACK
robotics competitions;
plans for annual arts
festival now under way
February 22, 2012
Here in Trout Lake al- all mediums of two or three
though the winter is (finally) dimensional fine art and
fully upon us, life has not craft. The work will be judged
slowed down. That is certain- on quality and creativity. The
ly the case for students at the home of the Festival is a cenTrout Lake School! After tury old farm with a rustic
bar n,
shaded
months of hard
lawns, and flower
work the first Desgarden below Mt.
tination ImagiNaAdams. It is a wontion (DI) competiTrout
Lake
derful venue for
tion will take place
News
showcasing local
in Issaquah on
art. Live music,
March 3. Also, the
Sofie Brubaker
hands-on chilTrout Lake School
dren’s art program
Robotics team is
and outstanding
putting the finishfood and drink
ing touches to
their creation that has taken complete the Festival. Four
all year to complete under the thousand visitors are expectleadership of Mrs. Wells. ed! Interested artists can get
With any luck they will do more information and an apwell at the upcoming region- plication by visiting the webal competition in Portland on site at www.troutlakefestivalMarch 8. Good luck Mus- ofthearts.com/artist-information. Or you may contact
tangs!
Elsewhere in the commu- Laurie Sherburne at (509)
2294
or
nity, thoughts are turning to 395the planning of summer ac- [email protected].
tivities. The Trout Lake Arts Applications must be reCouncil has announced their ceived by March 31.
Finally, mark your calenArtist Call for the 2012 Trout
Lake Festival of the Arts. dar for April 4. The Trout
The Council invites all artists Lake Irrigators Work Group
of the Columbia Gorge and will be holding a public presurrounding areas to apply to sentation of the draft of the
exhibit at the 17th Annual Trout Lake Irrigation Imfestival which will be held provement and Hydropower
July 14 and 15. This is a ju- Reconnaissance Study at the
ried exhibition where up to Trout Lake School starting at
55 artists will be selected in 7 p.m.
25 Years Ago – February 19, 1987
• Recently elected (or re-elected) county officials posed
for their photo on the courthouse steps recently. They are
Fred Holly, Alan Shipp, Gerald Matosich, Daryl Spalding,
Kay Cameron, Ted Kolbaba, Nancy Evans, LaVerne
Doubravsky, Jim Gleason, “Buzz” Claussen and Joe
Churchill.
• The annual Scout dinner was held at the Methodist
Church. Awards given were – Life scout badge to Danny
Skinner; Star scout badges to Harry Brick, Gordon
Pritchard, Tom Steffens and Dick Vandergriff; First class
badges to Mitchell Williams and Terry Oldman, and Tenderfoot badges to Bill Clements and Bob Benbow.
• For the first time in many seasons, Goldendale saw
three S.P. & S. Railroad engines on the local tracks at the
same time the past week. Thursday, following the snow
storm, it was necessary to bring the engines to Goldendale to assist in getting the train here when drifts constituted an impediment. For three days, crews numbering 16
and 17 men were detailed to a point below Centerville to
assist in getting the engines and train through the drifts.
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society
March 5 meeting
The Klickitat County Democrats will have a March meeting
on Monday, March 5, at 6:30 p.m., at the Goldendale Library, in
the room downstairs. Featured guest speakers will be Third
Congressional District Candidates Elizabeth Uelmen and Jon
Haugen with Third Congressional District Democratic Chair
Marsha Manning.
An educator by profession, Uelmen is seeking her first public office. She grew up in an Air Force family around the U.S.
and Europe, and is currently an associate principal at Frontier
Middle School in Vancouver, having taught science, math and
special education in Vancouver and Camas since 1993. Uelmen
strongly feels that this election is about
the future of the middle class here in SW
Washington as well as the country.
Hear’s
Jon Haugen is a retired veteran and
Goldendale navy pilot and commercial pilot for Delta
Airlines. Previous political campaigns inDiana
clude a 2008 challenge of Sen. Joe Zarelli,
Notestine
R-Ridgefield as a Democrat and a run to
fill Herrera Buetlers former 18th District
legislative seat last year, without listing a
political party preference. He believes his
24 year military career and his experience overseas will be assets that set him apart from the incumbent.
Come to the Jaycees-Greater Goldendale Area Chamber of
Commerce Citizen Awards this Thursday night, Feb. 23, at
Grace Brethren Church at 6 p.m. Dessert will be served at 6:30
p.m., and presentations to follow at 7 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to come and find out who your Volunteers and Citizens of
the year are.
Maryhill Museum opens on March 15 with a formal dedication of the Mary and Bruce Stevenson wing planned for the
weekend of May 12-13. The new wing is currently under construction.
The Klickitat Valley Health Fair is coming in April. Watch
for more details.
Notice my new email address which is
[email protected].
Firemen’s turkey dinner
plans in the works
Heads up all of you turkey dinner will benefit the local
fire department.
lovers. Fire DisFor questions retrict 3 volunteers
garding the dinare planning their
Glenwood ner, please contact
annual turkey dinBob or Carol
ner for Saturday,
News
Guinn at 364-3443.
March 17. The allComing Events:
you-can-eat dinner
Glenwood
Feb.
28:
with all-the fixings
Homemakers
Spelling Bee in
is only $8 for adults
Glenwood School
and $5 for children
multi-purpose
12 and under. Proceeds from this wonderful room @ 6 p.m.
6 — FEBRUARY 22, 2012
GHS art on display at Yakima
gallery for regional competition
A larger than usual collection of about 150 entries from
some of South Central Washington’s best young creative
talents are filling the gallery
walls for the 39th annual Educational Service District 105
Regional High School Art
Show. This showcase of
paintings, drawings, photography, sculptures, and jewelry officially opens Sunday,
Feb. 26, and runs through
March 10 at the Allied Arts of
Yakima Valley’s Peggy Lewis
Gallery (5000 West Lincoln
Avenue in Yakima).
An opening reception will
be held on Sunday, Feb. 26,
from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., with
awards being presented at
2:15 p.m., during which time
the students receiving
awards will give a brief description about their work.
After the opening day, the
public may continue viewing
the exhibit Monday through
Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
until March 10.
The 2012 show includes
works by about 140 students
of 26 teachers from 21 regional high schools – the biggest
representation of schools in
years for this show. The high
schools represented this year
include: Goldendale , Cle
Elum-Roslyn, Davis, East
Valley, Easton, Eisenhower,
Ellensburg, Grandview,
Highland, Kittitas, La Salle,
Naches Valley, Riverside
Christian, Royal, Selah, Sunnyside, Toppenish, Wahluke,
Wapato, West Valley and
White Swan.
High school art teachers
in the ESD 105 South Central
Washington region were invited to submit up to seven
pieces of their students’ art
for this annual event.
The judge for this year’s
regional show is Dr. Shari
Stoddard of the Central
Washington University art
faculty. Seven entries selected by Stoddard will advance
to the 2012 OSPI statewide
Superintendent’s High
School Art Show, which will
be held April 6 through June
1 at the Old Capitol Building
in Olympia.
Up to two of the local
pieces not advancing to the
OSPI show will receive the
“ESD 105 Board Choice
Award” and will be purchased by the ESD 105 Board
of Directors for permanent
display as part of the ESD 105
student art collection inside
the ESD 105 Conference Center at Yakima.
This year’s regional show
was hung by high school students from Toppenish, Naches Valley, and West Valley
participating in the Larson
Gallery’s Cultural Education
Extension Program, under
Cow/calf feeding
seminar and
dinner to be held
at Centerville
On Feb. 23, a sponsored
dinner and educational presentations for cattle producers will be held at the Centerville Grange beginning at 5
p.m. This free event is cosponsored by WSU Extension,
the Mid-Columbia Veterinary
Clinic and Pfizer.
WSU-Benton County Area
Animal Science Educator Dr.
Don Llewellyn will give a presentation called “Rethinking
Cow/Calf Feeding Programs:
Fetal Programming”. After
Llewellyn’s presentation,
Pfizer will sponsor a free dinner and a representative will
provide information about
some of their products. There
is no need to pre-register for
this event.
WSU Extension programs
and policies are consistent
with federal and state laws
and regulations on nondiscrimination regarding race,
color, gender, national origin,
religion, age, disability, and
sexual orientation. Evidence
of noncompliance may be reported through your local Extension office. Persons with a
disability requiring special
accommodation while participating in Washington State
University-Klickitat County
Extension programs may call
509-773-5817 in advance of the
program. If accommodation
is not requested in advance,
accommodation on-site is not
guaranteed.
the direction of Cheryl
Hahn.
The annual regional art
show is sponsored by ESD
105, Allied Arts of Yakima
Valley, and the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction as a means to support arts education and provide a venue for student
artists to showcase their
works.
For the eighth year, ESD
105 is producing a book featuring all the art pieces that
will be given to each of the
student artists and their art
teachers. Images of the regional show will also be
available for viewing soon at
the ESD 105 ArtFusion Web
site (www.artfusion.us).
CONTRIBUTED
TUNE UP: Shelby Lemley, left and Shyanne Faulconer were
chosen to perform with the WMEA All-State Wind Symphony at
the association’s bi-annual conference.
GHS trio selected
to perform at state
music conference
CONTRIBUTED
LOCAL TALENT: The swan by Jessica Wells and a self-portrait of Colby Hageman, top, are two of the
pieces of art by Goldendale students. Wells is a senior and Hageman is a junior.
Three Goldendale High music students have qualified
to participate in Washington Music Educators Association Bi-Annual State Conference. Shelby Lemley (clarinetist) and Shyanne Faulconer (flautist) will be participating in WMEA All-State Wind Symphony and Cody
Magnuson will be performing in WMEA All-State Choir.
Each participant submitted an audition last fall which
was selected from among several thousand applicants.
The WMEA Gala All-State Concert took place Monday in
Yakima.
FEBRUARY 22, 2012 — 7
8 — FEBRUARY 22, 2012
R ECORDS
WHAT’S HAPPENING
On-going Events
Every Monday and Wednesday
•Goldendale Wrestling Club from 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. in the Goldendale High School gym. All
ages welcome. 773-041.
Every Third Monday
•Learn and Play at the Goldendale Primary
School cafeteria from 3:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. Learn
and play is a time to discover fun and learning before kindergarten. 773-3091.
Every First Tuesday
•Goldendale Photo Club meets at 6 p.m. in the
Goldendale Middle School faculty room. Anyone with a passion for photography welcome.
772-2717.
•Goldendale Aglow meets at 7 p.m. at Father’s
House Fellowship, located at 207 S. Klickitat.
773-5870.
Every Tuesday
•Take Off Pounds Sensibly (T.O.P.S.) meets in
the Riverview Bank meeting room at 9 a.m.
For more infomation, contact Debbie at 7735301.
Every Second Tuesday
•Klickitat Republicans meet at 6 p.m. at the
Dallesport
Community
Center.
http://www.klickitatrepublicans.org.
Every Third Tuesday
•Klickitat County Fair Board meeting from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. in the WSU building at the fair
grounds. Open to the public.
Every Tues., Wed., & Thurs.
•Family History Center, located at the corner
of N. Columbus and McKinley is open Tues.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thurs.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ancestry.com is back, plus
more. Appointments available outside these
hours. 773-3129.
Every Tuesday and Thursday
•K.L.C.K Klickitat AM talk show at 8:35 a.m.
on 1400am or klck1400.com.
Every Wednesday
•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at Golden Coyote
Coffee, located on Main Street.
•”Hotline” on KLCK radio from 8:35 a.m. to 9
a.m. on 1400am or online at klck1400.com
•Open Studio for Kids (ages eight to 14) at
Golden Art Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. $10
per session. Student artists can explore a
wide variety of techniques and art materials.
Call in advance, 773-5100.
Every First Wednesday
•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale Community Library from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games, reader theater and snacks. Games provided or
bring your own to share. Fun for kids ages
eight to 12.
Every First and Third Wednesday
•Goldendale Little League meeting at Goldendale City Firehall at 6 p.m.
Every Second Wednesday
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild meeting at 2 p.m.
at Golden Coyote Coffee. Open to anyone interested in any kind of goat. (509) 225-0371.
Every Thursday
•Oil painting from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. with Charlotte Van Zant-King at the Golden Art Guild.
Cost is $10. 250-2655.
•Bingo at the Goldendale American Legion
Post 116 for members and their guests at 6:30
p.m.
Every Thursday & Saturday
Through April 15
•Goldendale AARP free tax help at Goldendale Grange Hall, 228 E. Darland. For appointment, call Senior Services at 773-3757.
Every Second Thursday
•Artist reception at the Golden Art Gallery.
Featuring a new art show, wine tasting, live
music and snacks. 773-5100.
•Klickitat County Meth Action Team meeting
at City Council Chambers from noon to 1 p.m.
•Goldendale Motorsports Association meeting at the Ayutla’s Mexican Restaurant at 6
p.m. for dinner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.
•Goldendale Community Support Group for
School Food. Parents, teachers, school staff
members and regular citizens interested in
the quality of food our public school students
get. Meet at the Goldendale United Methodist
Church at 6:30 p.m.
Every Third Thursday
•A.B.A.T.E. meets at Roadhouse 97. Social
hour at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m.
•Oil pastels taught at the Golden Art Gallery,
from 10 a.m. to noon. 773-5100.
Every Friday in February
•Films at Four! Family matinee films at 4 p.m.
at the Goldendale Library.
Every First and Third Friday
•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Golden Coyote Coffee,
located at 120 W. Main Street.
•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 Saturday
•Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly, at the Odd Fellows Temple, 301 NW 2nd St., Goldendale.
Every Second Saturday
•Pencil with Joan at the Golden Art Gallery at
10 a.m. 773-5100
Every Third Saturday
•Oriental art (Sumi brush techniques) at the
Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with Margaret.
773-5100.
•Goldendale Senior Center breakfast. Everyone is welcome. $3 per person.
Every Fourth Saturday
•Handmade books class at the Golden Art
Gallery at 10 a.m. 773-5100.
Every Third Sunday
•Breakfast at the Goldendale American Legion Post 116 for members and guests from 8
a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Upcoming Events
Thursday, February 23
•Distinguished Service Awards at Community
Grace Brethren Church. Social time at 6 p.m.,
dessert at 6:30 p.m., awards ceremony at 7 p.m.
Saturday, February 25
•Pawcakes and Woofles Barkfest fundraiser for
Dogs of the Gorge. All-you-can-eat breakfast of
waffles, pancakes, eggs and sausage, from 7 a.m.
to 11 a.m. at the Goldendale Senior Center, 115 E.
Main St. $7 for adults, seniors and kids six to 12
years of age. All proceeds will go towards shots,
spaying/neutering and microchips for the dogs
at the shelter.
Monday, February 27
•Goldendale Chamber Forum Luncheon at
Gee’s Restaurant. Speaker is Klickitat County
Commissioner Rex Johnston.
•Veteran memorial service at the Goldendale
American Legion at noon. Full military honors
to veterans of all branches residing in Klickitat
County.
•JOM program for Native American students in
Goldendale at the Goldendale Primary School
cafeteria from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
WEATHER EAST DISTRICT COURT
Wednesday, February 22
Wind, High 46, Low 27
Sunrise: 6:55 a.m.
Sunset: 5:39 p.m.
P Cloudy, High 44, Low 28
Sunrise: 6:53 a.m.
Sunset: 5:41 p.m.
Friday, February 24
Showers, High 46, Low 32
Sunrise: 6:51 a.m.
Sunset: 5:32 p.m.
Saturday, February 25
Showers, High 37, Low 26
Sunrise: 6:50 a.m.
Sunset: 5:44 p.m.
Sunday, February 26
Sunrise: 6:48 a.m.
Sunset: 5:45 p.m.
Monday, February 27
Sunrise: 6:46 a.m.
Sunset: 5:47 p.m.
Tuesday, February 28
Sunrise: 6:44 a.m.
Sunset: 5:48 p.m.
We now have
WEATHERUNDERGROUND
January 24
•Ronald Lloyd Bruhn: Hunt
Big Game 2 (11/26/11); Transport
Fish/Wildlife
2
(11/26/11); Guilty plea to
count one, 90 days/90 susp.,
fines/fees $2043, count two
dismissed, 24 months bench
probation.
•Shannon Marie Caskadon:
DWLS 3 (9/21/10); Guilty plea,
90 days/89 susp., fines/fees
$245, 24 months bench probation.
•Shannon Marie Carskadon:
DWLS 3 (1/10/11); Guilty plea,
90 days/89 susp., fines/fees
$245, 24 months bench probation.
•Jeffrey Joseph Derr: DWLS 3
(5/20/11); Amended to No
Valid License with ID, bail forfeiture to amended charge,
fines/fees $332.
•Haley Mae McFarland: Assault 4 (12/31/11); Guilty plea
with 12 month deferred sentence, fines/fees $473.
•Dennis John Mitchell: DWLS
3 (8/12/10); Guilty plea, 90
days/87 susp., fines/fees $610,
24 months bench probation.
•Joshua Edward Parks: Malicious Mischief 3 Physical
Damage (12/4/11); Dismissed
without prejudice per state
motion.
•Cheryl Suzanne Rathjen:
Criminal
Trespass
2
(10/16/11); Guilty plea, 90
•Jeffrey Eugene Rathjen:
Criminal
Trespass
2
(10/16/11); Guilty plea, 90
•James Jacob Whited, Jr.:
Minor Poss and/or Consumption (8/31/10); Guilty plea
with 12 month deferred sentence, fines/feese $558.
•David James Woodruff:
DWLS 3 (8/11/11); Amended
to No Valid License with ID,
bail forfeiture to amended
charge, fines/fees $215.
January 26
•Michael Riley Hodges: Fl.
Renew Expired Reg. Greater
Than Two Months (1/2/12);
Committed, fine $125.
•Richard Lynn Hugg: Op. Mot.
Veh. Without Ins. (12/21/11);
•Rene Michelle Miner: Op.
Mot. Veh. Without Ins.
(1/3/12); Committed, fine
$300.
•Debra Ann Mutton: Speeding
9 MPH Over Limit (1/4/12);
•Cassandra Lynn Bruce: Spd
Sch/Plgd Zn/Xwlk 11-15 MPH
Over (11/30/11); Committed,
fine $150.
on our website!
goldendalesentinel.com
Find it on
the homepage
Senior Meals
• February 23 @ noon
Goldendale
Senior Center
Chicken
• February 28 @ noon
Goldendale
Senior Center &
Lyle Lions
Community Center
Country Steak
Meals include milk,
coffee, or tea.
Call Mt. Adams Transportation Service for
transportation to meal
sites:
Goldendale, 773-3060
White Salmon, 493-4662
GOLDENDALE SCHOOL LUNCH
Primary School
Breakfast -Breakfast roll, fruit, milk
Lunch - Turkey gravy on mashed potatoes,
corn, veggies, breadstick, fruit, milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Cheese omelet, fruit, milk
Lunch - Pizza, salad, green beans, bread,
fruit, milk
Breakfast - Breakfast pizza, hashbrown,
fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Deli sandwich or hamburger
Friday, February 24
Primary School
Breakfast - Oatmeal,
juice, toast, milk
Lunch - Hamburger, cookie,
fruit, milk
Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - Baked potato bar, green beans,
bread, cookie, fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Chicken fajita or cheeseburger
Monday, February 27
Primary School
Breakfast - Waffles, fruit, milk
Lunch - Chili cheese nachos, salad, breadstick, applesauce, milk
Breakfast - Waffles, fruit, milk
Lunch - Soup, sandwich, potato salad,
pudding, fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk
Lunch - Hamburger or chicken fryz
Tuesday, February 28
Primary School
Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - French toast, ham, hashbrown,
fruit, milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - Turkey gravy on mashed
potatoes, corn, hot roll, fruit,
milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast burrito, hashbrown, fruit, orange
juice, milk
Lunch - Chicken gravy on
mashed potatoes or cheeseburger
Wednesday, February 29
Primary School
Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast fruit, milk
Lunch - Tacos, corn, bread, veggies, fruit,
milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - Beef dippers, french fries, veggies,
bread, fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Low fat muffin, hashbrown,
fruit, juice, milk
Lunch - Pizza or lasagna
FEBRUARY 22, 2012 — 9
S PORTS
Three top four finishes for Goldendale wrestlers
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
They didn’t come away
with the gold medals for
their divisions, but Goldendale’s wrestlers set new high
marks for themselves and
finished 12th as a team at this
year’s Mat Classic. All four
wrestlers, Dean Enstad,
Nolin Bare, Braydon Ross
and Kurt Wilkins won their
opening matches. Bare, Ross
and Wilkins went on to
medal with top four finishes.
Ross and Bare had said
early in the year that their
goals were to finish higher
than their previous best. For
Bare that meant fourth or
better and for Ross, a top
three finish. Just getting a
medal was important for
Wilkins who was plagued
with late season injuries last
year and this year, but his
sights were set on the title.
Kurt Wilkins
Wilkins stor med over
competition during the year
and was highly regarded
even though the senior had
failed to medal in three years
of competition. He started
strong by making it to Mat
Classic in his freshman and
sophomore years. Last year
Wilkins was certain to be in
the medals, but a training injury kept him out of Regionals and he didn’t get to State.
During this year’s championship match at Regionals,
Wilkins injured his right
ankle but was able to continue and win the title. Lots of
ice and tape got the senior
ready for State. His coaches
told him to win his matches
quickly to minimize time on
the foot. He did just that in
the first two matches, pinning Josh Hanley-Podoll, of
Chewelah in 54 seconds and
Nick Harriman, of Castle
Rock in a super quick 29 seconds.
That set up a show down
with another highly regarded wrestler, Justin Hause, of
Lakeside. It was a classic battle of the strength of Wilkins
versus the speed of Hause
and the match more than
lived up to expectations.
Hause was quick with a take
down, but Wilkins tied the
match with a penalty against
Hause for an illegal hold and
an escape. Wilkins took the
lead with a takedown late in
the first round.
Hause chose to start round
two from the neutral position, knowing he had the
edge in speed. Hause got in
deep on a double leg take
down attempt and Wilkins
reinjured his ankle as he
went down. After a minute to
recover, the match continued
tied at four. Hause released
Wilkins giving the Timberwolf wrestler a 5-4 lead.
Hause went back for another
take down, but Wilkins slipped
the move and got the points for
a 7-4 lead. Hause escaped and
scored another take down to tie
the match at 7.
Wilkins chose the down
position for round three and
Hause immediately released
him, giving up the point.
Hause got another take down
to go ahead 9-8. With less
than a minute left in the
round, Hause released
Wilkins again, a risky move
that tied the match, confident he could score another
take down. He was in on a
single leg, but Wilkins got to
the side and it was a battle of
wills to deter mine who
would score. Hause refused
to let go of the leg and finally
brought Wilkins down as
time faded away and Hause
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
CLASSIC BATTLE: There were a lot of eyes on the semi-final match between Kurt Wilkins (on top) and Justin Hause, of Lakeside. The
wrestlers were evenly matched, but with different styles. It was an exciting battle from start to finish with Hause coming out on top with an
11-9 decision.
won 11-9.
Wilkins nursed his ankle
through the next match, pinning James Reedy-Capp, of
Meridian in 1:56, but he
looked spent during the final
match against Chelan’s Asa
Schwartz. Wilkins was down
3-4 at the end of round two
and finally gave out and was
pinned at 3:26 in the match.
It ended a great career for
Wilkins, who didn’t get the
title he was looking for, but
he won his State medal for
fourth and along the way
managed to set a Goldendale
record for career pins at 78.
His record for his senior year
was 23-4.
Braydon Ross
Ross had the shakiest start
with a come-from-behind 6-4
win over Castle Rock’s Levi
Shipman. He shook it off and
pinned his next opponent,
Dustin Crabtree, of Riverside, with 25 seconds left in
round one to get into the
semi-finals. In that match,
Ross couldn’t get anything
going and any hopes to make
it into the finals slipped away
on a 7-1 loss.
Ross gathered himself for
the final two matches and
looked fired up. He started
with another go at Shipman
with the loser destined for
fifth or sixth. Ross had already won a fourth place
medal as a sophomore, so losing wasn’t an option. He
nearly pinned Shipman in
round two, but the Castle
Rock wrestler managed to
fight it off and escaped. Shipman got a take down, but in
the process of reversing,
Ross locked onto a hard head
lock from which there was no
escape and the pin came with
45 seconds left in the round.
The final match was another rematch of sorts
against Yarik Tyutyunnik, of
River View. The Panther
wrestler had beaten Ross at
Regionals and in an earlier
match during the season.
This time it was all Ross in a
7-0 win to claim the third
place medal. Ross finished
the season with a 30-5 record
and qualified for State all
four years of high school.
Nolin Bare
Bare opened up with two
straight pins, beating Brandon Griffiths, of Cascade
Christian in 55 seconds and
taking 4:15 to put away Alex
McCrum, of Stevenson.
Bare’s nemesis Alex Myrick,
of Royal also won his first
two matches in the opposite
bracket. For awhile it looked
like fate would put the two
SCAC wrestlers into the finals, as Myrick edged out
Billy Poppie, of Chelan in the
final seconds of his semifinal match and Bare was
holding his own against a
very tough Chase Fuson, of
Lakeside.
The
three
See Wrestle, Page 16
Lady Wolves earn first
trip to State in 14 years
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
Goldendale’s girls return
to the State basketball tournament for the first time
since 1998 after winning
three straight games to close
out the District 5 tournament.
Goldendale took the long
road to State by losing their
opening game at Connell.
The first step was a romp
over Mabton 62-48. That led
to a game against the SCAC
east champs Ki-Be.
That game didn’t start
well for Goldendale, in fact it
looked like it could be a
blowout with four different
Bears draining three point
shots and big Taylor Brown
scoring eight points in the
first quarter. The size differential was key for Ki-Be as
they repeatedly tossed the
ball over Goldendale’s front
guard and Brown would turn
and score. But, Goldendale
Coach Lance DenBoer is a
master at adjustments and it
didn’t take long for the
Wolves to take away that play
with a double team on
Brown. They also had a little
luck as Ki-Be went stone cold
in the second quarter, 0-6 on
three point shots and Brown
was tagged with two fouls
which sent her to the bench.
Although Goldendale was
down by as many as 12 points
in the first quarter, The
Wolves were shooting the
ball over 30 percent and more
importantly, they had just
two first half turnovers. KiBe’s lead evaporated and by
the end of the third quarter
the game was tied at 35.
Brown was no longer effective from the floor with
just two second half points
and her replacement,
Kendall Watts was also getting into foul trouble. Goldendale got a big boost from the
bench during the middle
quarters as Jessica Lewis
JOHN LONGFELLOW
DRIVING FORCE: Kylie Montgomery drives around a Connell
defender to help Goldendale claim the final berth to the State tournament.
scored 11 points.
The fourth quarter belonged to Goldendale who
finished the game with just
five turnovers and scored 1018 from the foul line in the
final eight minutes. Brown
ON TO STATE: Val Vogt works out of a jam between LyleWishram’s Kirstin Hylton, left and Taylor Freemantle, right during
the deciding game for the final State playoff berth from District 5.
TLG girls make
first round of
State playoffs
See State, Page 16
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Trout Lake-Glenwood is going to State in basketball for
the second time since the schools combined their efforts.
The last time was 2008. The Lady Mustang-Eagles earned
their way with a 32-22 win over Lyle-Wishram to place second in the District 5 tournament.
TLG won the game with a 56-33 rebounding edge as both
teams shot poorly through the first three quarters of the
game, each finishing with just 14 percent shooting from the
floor. But TLG took many more shots than Lyle-Wishram due
to the rebounding edge, giving them the scoring edge.
The second quarter was a killer for Lyle-Wishram who
missed on 14 shots, scoring just one point on a free throw.
Caitlin Scott was the spark for TLG finishing the first half
with six points, five rebounds and a blocked shot. Freshman
Tamaira Huffsmith saw more playing time than usual and
didn’t disappoint with five second quarter rebounds.
The Cougars missed several
easy baskets, keeping them from
See TLG, Page 10
and Watts both fouled out
and Lexi Cameron scored
nine of her game high 16
points down the stretch.
Lewis finished with 13 points
and Kylie Montgomery
scored 10. Johna Kartes had
11 rebounds, seven off the offensive board in the 55-45
win.
The final game was a rematch against Connell. After
losing the opener by 22
points, there might have been
doubts about Goldendale taking that final spot to State.
DenBoer counted on the Eagles being overconfident and
he planned to attack the
hoop, rebound and put Con-
Scoreboard
Boys’ basketball
District 5, 1A tournament
Granger 54
Goldendale 52
District 5, 1B tournament
Lyle-Wishram 54
TLG 30
Sunnyside Chr. 65 Lyle-Wishram 27
Girls’ basketball
District 5, 1A tournament
Goldendale 55
Ki-Be 45
Goldendale 52
Connell 35
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
FLOWING TO THE HOOP: Jessica Lewis, right, found a lot of room in front of the hoop against Ki-Be.
Lewis had one of her best games of the year in Goldendale’s 55-45 win.
District 5, 1B tournament
TLG 32
Lyle-Wishram 22
Sunnyside Christian 75
TLG 23
10 — FEBRUARY 22, 2012
Cougars finish second in
District with nowhere to go
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Lyle-Wishram earned a rematch against Sunnyside
Christian in the District 5
tournament after defeating
TLG 54-30 last week. But the
second time around in the
championship game against
the Knights was all Sunnyside Christian as they won
65-27. The Knights will advance to the first round of
the State tournament at University High School and play
against Rosalia in a single
elimination game.
Justin Mills came out firing in the game against TLG.
Mills was 5-6 including a pair
of first half three-point shots
to help the Cougars put distance between them and the
Mustang-Eagles. All 11
Cougar players scored in the
game with Mills leading the
way with 12 points and fresh-
man Gabe Montoya scoring
nine points with the inside
power game. Ricardo Manzanedo had 10 rebounds and
Jonathan VonAhn had eight
boards to go with eight
points.
Both teams turned the ball
over more than 20 times each
in the game and TLG could
manage just 1-12 shooting in
the third quarter. LyleWishram poured it on in the
final quarter, outscoring TLG
19-9. Devon VanLaar had
eight points off a pair of
three-point shots and 2-2
from the foul line to lead TLG
in scoring along with Slater
Modrich who also had eight
points.
With a single berth into
the State playof f, LyleWishram settles for second
place finishes in league and
District. Their final record
was 14-7.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
FRESHMAN POWER: Gabe Montoya gave strength to the Cougars’
inside game. The Cougars will lose just one player to graduation.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
POINT GUARD: Darnell Luke ran the offense for Lyle-Wishram during the season. Luke didn’t do a lot of shooting during the year, but
his ball handling and defensive skills were key to the Cougars’ winning season.
TLG from Page 9
from closing the gap in the
second half. But the lack of
scoring from TLG’s top
shooters, Ashley Sampson
and Dakota Jones kept the
game in doubt into the
fourth quarter.
Scott scored six more
points in the fourth quarter
while gobbling up five offen-
sive rebounds. Leading the
way on the boards as she
often does for TLG was
Beyyine Ozkan, who had six
offensive and six defensive
rebounds for the game. Val
Vogt completed the dominance with 10 rebounds,
four points and a blocked
shot. Foul shooting also
played a role as LyleWishram missed nine of 14
free throws in the second
half while TLG went 5-5 in
the final quarter LyleWishram finishes their season with a 6-14 record.
Sunnyside Christian continued their dominant ways
in the championship game,
defeating TLG 75-23. The
Lady Knights improved
their record to 22-1 and will
play St. John Endicott in the
Regional round of the State
playoffs. TLG (15-7) will take
on Colton at 4 p.m. on Feb.
25. Both games will be
played at University High
School in Spokane Valley.
The first round is single
elimination with the final
eight teams finishing play at
the SunDome in Yakima, beginning Mar. 1.
CONWAY, FOLEY, FOLKNER BY JOHN LONGFELLOW, CASEY BY ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
ALL LEAGUE PLAYERS: Goldendale had four selections to the
SCAC west All League boys’ team. From far left, top are Jordan
Foley, Devon Casey, Brady Conway, and Michael Folkner, above.
Casey and Foley were second team selections. Conway and
Folkner were honorable mention. SCAC west girls and Greater
Columbia Gorge League will be in next week’s Sentinel.
N OTICES
INVITATION TO BID
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT SEALED BIDS will be
received at the Board of
County
Commissioners’
Office in the County
Courthouse at 205 S.
Columbus, Room 103,
Goldendale,
Washington
98620 until 1:15 PM on
Tuesday, April 3, 2012 for the
purpose of securing:
ANNUAL LEGAL ADVERTISING
Bid invitations and specifications may be seen and
copies may be obtained in
the Commissioners Office or
by calling (509) 773-4612 at
the above address.
Bids will be opened and publicly read at 1:30 PM on
Tuesday, April 3, 2012 in the
Commissioners’ Chambers,
205 S. Columbus, Room
101,
Goldendale,
Washington. 98620
/S/ Ray Thayer, Chairman
Board
of
County
Commissioners
(0801)
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF REQUEST
FOR PROPOSALS TO USE
KLICKITAT COUNTY HISTORICAL PRESERVATION
FUNDS
The Klickitat County Board
of Commissioners has discretionary funds, generated
by recording fees, which are
intended to promote historical preservation or historical
programs,
which
may
include preservation of historic documents. Klickitat
County is currently seeking
proposals for projects to use
these funds.
The total
amount to be awarded in
2012 is $5,000 with a minimum award per approved
applicant of $500.00 and a
maximum
award
per
approved applicant not to
exceed $5,000.
Projects may be to acquire
or preserve local historic
buildings, artifacts or documents; to develop and present local historical programs or events; or to perform research into local history. Applicants must be nonprofit or governmental entities which perform educational, interpretive, or preservative activities within the
boundaries
of
Klickitat
County which promotes or
preserves the County’s local
history.
Descriptions of the program,
along with applications, are
available in the County
Commissioners Office at
205 S. Columbus Street,
Room 103 in Goldendale.
You may also call the office
at (509) 773-4612, or email
[email protected].
Applications must be completed in full and received in
the
Klickitat
County
Commissioners office on or
before 5:00 PM on Friday,
March 23, 2012 (email or fax
submissions will not be
accepted).
Dated this 7th day of
February, 2012.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ray Thayer, Chairman
(0705, 0802)
THIS JUST IN:
• Invitation to Bid/Annual Legal Advertising - Klickitat
County Commissioners
• Notice of State’s Intent to Negotiate Leases _ WA DNR
• Public Hearing Notice/Abatement Assessment Kitchens - Klickitat County Building Dept.
• Public Notice/Vacant Board Position - Klickitat County
Noxious Weed Board
• Notice to Contractors/Annual Striping Program - Klickitat County Public Works
• Notice to Contractors/Insulate Attic/Pioneer Center Klickitat County Public Works
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
REVISIONS TO THE KLICKITAT COUNTY PRECINCT
BOUNDARIES
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a public hearing will be
held on Tuesday, February
28, 2012 in the Board of
County
Commissioners
Chambers located at 205 S.
Columbus, Room 101,
Goldendale, Washington at
the hour of 1:30 P.M. for the
purpose of considering proposed revisions to the
Klickitat County Precinct
Boundaries.
At the hearing, any interested individuals may appear
and be heard for or against
the proposed revisions to the
Klickitat County Precinct
Boundaries. All persons
wishing to be heard on this
matter are encouraged to
attend. Written comments
may be submitted in
advance of the hearing by
mail or at the hearing by
delivery in person.
Copies of the proposed revisions to the precinct boundaries may be obtained
through the Auditor’s Office
located at 205 S. Columbus
Ave.,
Room
203,
Goldendale, WA 98620 or
by calling 773-4001.
Dated this 14th day of
February, 2012.
By order of the Board of
County Commissioners
Klickitat County, Washington
/s/ Ray Thayer, Chairman
(0707, 0803)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
In the matter of considering
an Abatement Assessment
which may constitute a special assessment against and
a lien upon the property of or
a personal obligation of
Slade D. Kitchens, parcel
#02-13-2855-0203/00.
Whereas, the Board of
County Commissioners finds
it necessary to set a Public
Hearing date to consider an
Abatement
Assessment
which may constitute a special assessment against and
a lien upon the property of or
a personal obligation of
Slade D. Kitchens.
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held
on the 20th day of March,
2012 in the office of the
Board
of
County
Commissioners at the hour
of 1:30 p.m., for the purpose
of considering an Abatement
Assessment which may constitute a special assessment
against and a lien upon the
property of or a personal
obligation of Slade D.
Kitchens.
At said hearing, any interested taxpayer may appear and
be heard for or against said
proposed
abatement
assessment or may file written protests or objections
with the Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Klickitat County at any time
prior to the time set for the
hearing. Each such protest
or objection must contain a
description of the property in
which the signer thereof is
interested and the grounds
of such protest or objection.
/s/ Ray Thayer, Chairman
(0805)
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to RCW 17.10.050
any individual interested in
being appointed to a vacant
Klickitat County Noxious
Weed Control Board director
position shall submit a writ-
ten application that includes
the signatures of at least ten
registered voters supporting
the nomination and residing
in the district. Director position #2 of the Klickitat
County
Noxious Weed
Control Board will become
vacant on April 1, 2012.
Victor Blandine has requested to be appointed to the
position. In accordance with
state law, Victor has submitted an application signed by
at least ten registered voters
residing in his district supporting his appointment.
(0806)
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids for Klickitat
County 2012 Annual Striping
Program will be received by
the Board of County
Commissioners at the reception desk located in the
Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 115
South Golden, Goldendale
Washington.
Mailing
address 228 W. Main MSCH-19,
Goldendale
Washington 98620 until 1:15
PM on March 6, 2012 for
performing
the
work
described below. Sealed
bids will be opened at the
Klickitat
County
Commissioners Chambers
and publicly read aloud on
Tuesday, March 6, 2012 at
1:30 PM or shortly thereafter. Bids received after
1:15 PM March 6, 2012 will
not be considered. The
See Notices, Page 11
FEBRUARY 22, 2012 — 11
N OTICES
From Page 10
County reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and
to waive informalities.
Bid envelopes shall be
appropriately marked on the
outside “Bid Opening 1:30
p.m. March 6, 2012, 2012
Annual Striping Program R
642-12.
The work to be performed
under these specifications
consists of furnishing all
labor, tools, materials, and
equipment necessary for
construction of the 2012
Annual Striping Program.
Specific work includes, but
not limited to installation of
Yellow Skip, No-Pass and
White Edge pavement markings. The improvements are
located throughout Klickitat
County, Washington.
Bid proposals shall be
accompanied by a bid proposal deposit in cash, certi-
fied check, cashier’s check
or surety bond in the amount
equal to five percent (5%) in
the amount of the bid proposal. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into
such contract and furnish
satisfactory
performance
bond within the time state in
the specifications, the bid
proposal deposit shall be forfeited to Klickitat County.
Total Estimated Project Cost
Range
$250,000
to
$350,000
The County of Klickitat, in
accordance with Title VI of
the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C.
2000d to 2000d-4 and Title
49, Code of Federal
Regulations, Department of
Transportation, subtitle A,
Office of the Secretary, Part
21, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of
the
Department
of
Transportation issued pur-
NOTICE OF STATE'S INTENT TO NEGOTIATE LEASES
Department of Natural Resources will begin negotiation of
expiring leases with existing lessees on the following
parcels. All leases are subject to third party bids by interested parties. Lease terms and bidding information is available by calling the Southeast Region at 1-800-527-3305 or
by visiting the Region Office at 713 Bowers Road,
Ellensburg, Washington 98926. These leases expire July
31, 2012.
Grazing
10-083733
10-083734
10-A60599
10-A60753
All or Part
Sec
Twp
Rge
Part
36
03N
12E
Part
36
03N
12E
Part
36
06N
12E
Part
09
03N
16E
Part
16
03N
16E
10-B60566
Part
04
06N
12E
Written request to lease must be received by March 26,
2012, at the Department of Natural Resources, 713 Bowers
Road, Ellensburg, Washington 98926.
Each request to lease must contain a certified check or
money order payable to the Department of Natural
Resources for the amount of any bonus bid, plus a $100
deposit. The envelope must be marked "Sealed Bid" and
give the lease number, expiration date of lease applied for,
and give the applicant's name. The applicant must be prepared to purchase any improvements that belong to the current lessee. For details and qualifications to submit a
request, contact the Ellensburg office or call (509) 9250927.
PETER GOLDMARK, Commissioner of Public Lands
(0804)
suant to such Act, hereby
notifies all bidders that it will
affirmatively insure that in
any contract entered into
pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be
afforded full opportunity to
submit bids in response to
this invitation and will not be
discriminated against on the
grounds of race, color or
national origin in consideration for an award.
Obtaining Bid Documents:
Free of charge: Plans,
Specifications,
addenda,
bidders list, and plan holders
list for the project are available though the Klickitat
County’s on-line plan room.
Free of charge access is
provided
to
Prime
Contractors, Subcontractors
and Venders by going to
http://bxwa.com and clicking
on: Posted Projects; Public
Works; Klickitat County; and
Projects Bidding. Bidders
are encouraged to “Register”
in order to receive automatic
email notification of future
addenda and to place themselves on the self registered
“Bidders List.” This on-line
plan room provides Bidders
with fully usable on-line documents; with the ability to:
download, print to your own
printer, order full / partial
plan sets from numerous
reprographic sources (online print order form), and a
free on-line digitizer / takeoff tool. Contact Builders
Exchange of Washington at
425-258-1303 should you
require assistance.
Paper Copies are also available upon receipt of a nonrefundable deposit in the
amount of $25.00, payable
to the Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 228 W
Main,
MS-CH
19,
Goldendale, WA, 98620.
Bidders that obtain paper
copies are encouraged to
“Register”
online
at
bxwa.com, in order to
receive automatic addenda
notification by email and to
appear on the “Bidders List”
if they so desire.
Dated this 21st day of
February, 2012.
Ray Thayer
Chairman
David M. Sauter
Commissioner
Rex F. Johnston
Commissioner
ATTEST:
Crystal D. McEwen
Clerk of the Board
(0807, 0901)
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids for the “Insulate
Attic HVAC Ducting Pioneer
Center”, Project; N10014
Federal
Contract
F1052110-034”, will be received
by the Board of County
Commissioners at the reception desk located in the
Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 115
South Golden, Goldendale
Washington.
Mailing
address 228 W. Main MSCH-19,
Goldendale
Washington 98620 until 1:15
p.m. on March 6, 2012 for
performing
the
work
described below. Sealed
bids received will be opened
at
the
Commissioner’s
Chambers and publicly read
aloud on Tuesday, March 6,
2012 at 1:30 p.m. or shortly
thereafter. Bids received
after 1:15 p.m. March 6,
2012 will not be considered.
The county reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids, and to waive informalities that are not, in the opinion
of
the
County
Commissioners, material.
Bid envelopes shall be
appropriately marked on the
outside “Bid opening 1:30
p.m. March 6, 2012, Insulate
Attic HVAC Ducting Pioneer
Center”, N10014 Federal
Contract F10-52110-034.
This contract provides for
the Insulation installation of
the ducting in the attic of the
Pioneer
Center.
The
Contractor shall install
approximately 5500 square
feet of R- 8.3 insulation on
the exterior of all ducting not
currently insulated in the
attic of the Pioneer Center
as per specifications. The
Contractor shall provide and
install required materials all
in accordance with the
Contract Plans, Contract
Provisions,
and
the
Standard Specifications.
Bid proposals shall be
accompanied by a bid proposal deposit in cash, certified check, cashier’s check
or surety bond in the amount
equal to five percent (5%) in
the amount of the bid proposal. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into
such contract and furnish
satisfactory
performance
bond within the time stated
in the specifications, the bid
proposal deposit shall be forfeited to Klickitat County.
Approximate project cost is
estimated to be between
$15,000.00 to $25,000.00.
The Klickitat County Public
Works Dept. in accordance
with Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat.
252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to
2000d-4 and Title 49, Code
of Federal Regulations,
Department
of
Transportation, subtitle A,
Office of the Secretary, Part
21, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of
the
Department
of
Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby
notifies all bidders that it will
affirmatively insure that in
any contract entered into
pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises will be
afforded full opportunity to
submit bids in response to
this invitation and will not be
discriminated against on the
grounds of race, color or
national origin in consideration for an award.
Obtaining Bid Documents:
Free of charge: Plans,
Specifications,
addenda,
bidders list, and plan holders
list for the project are available though the Klickitat
County’s on-line plan room.
Free of charge access is
provided
to
Prime
Contractors, Subcontractors
and Venders by going to
http://bxwa.com and clicking
on: Posted Projects; Public
Works; Klickitat County; and
Projects Bidding. Bidders
are encouraged to “Register”
in order to receive automatic
email notification of future
addenda and to place themselves on the self registered
“Bidders List.” This on-line
plan room provides Bidders
with fully usable on-line documents; with the ability to:
download, print to your own
printer, order full / partial
plan sets from numerous
reprographic sources (online print order form), and a
free on-line digitizer / takeoff tool. Contact Builders
Exchange of Washington at
425-258-1303 should you
require assistance.
Paper Copies are also available upon receipt of a nonrefundable deposit in the
amount of $25.00, payable
to the Klickitat County Public
Works Department, 228 W
Main,
MS-CH
19,
Goldendale, WA, 98620.
Bidders that obtain paper
copies are encouraged to
“Register”
online
at
bxwa.com, in order to
receive automatic addenda
notification by email and to
appear on the “Bidders List”
if they so desire.
Dated this 21st day of
February, 2012.
Ray Thayer
Chairman
David M. Sauter
Commissioner
Rex F. Johnston
Commissioner
ATTEST:
Crystal D. McEwen
Clerk of the Board
(0808, 0902)
Deadline for legal notices is Monday at 5 p.m. Notices may be sent via email to: [email protected], or fax, 509-773-4737. Please call for more information, 509-773-3777.
CLASSIFIEDS
Annoucements
Happy Ads .......................2
Welcome To The World....4
Card of Thanks ................5
Notices...........................10
Events............................15
Personals .......................20
Support Groups .............25
Lost & Found .................30
Professional Services ....31
20 Personals
SINGLES
GROUP
Now forming in
Dalles, Hood River
White Salmon area.
more information, call
leave inquires
509-493-1309
10 Notices
25 Support
Groups
insert Valentine
artwork
ALPACA ANNEX
at
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
is
THE place
to shop for
WARM FEET
Alpaca Socks!
WARM HANDS
Alpaca Gloves!
WARM SHOULDERS
Alpaca Shawls!
WARM NECKS
Alpaca Scarves!
WARM HEADS
Alpaca Hats!
WARM BODIES
Alpaca Throws!
insert alpaca artwork
right facing
ALPACA ANNEX
OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday
10 to 4
--ALSO-By Appointment
Just Call or Email
[email protected]
meadowrockalpacas.com
80 Mount Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
509-395-2266
The
and
For
and
25 Support
Groups
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
NA
Meetings
every Volunteers......................82
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at Work from Home
the
Casa
Guadalupe Employment...................83
House, 1603 Belmont, Job Opportunities ..........85
Hood River, OR.
GRIEF and Loss Group
meets monthly at Klickitat
Valley Hospital. Come and
learn ways to heal and help
others heal from loss.
Sponsored by Klickitat Valley Hospice. Call 773-0380
for further information.
75 Help Wanted
NA MEETINGS
Goldendale
General
Father's House Fellowship
AA Woman's meeting, 7 207 S. Klickitat
BEST WESTERN
pm every Tuesday at Solid Monday: 12-1 p.m.
PLUS
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th, Wednesday: 12-1 p.m.
Hood River Inn
The Dalles.
Friday: 12-1 p.m.
is seeking qualified
Open to non-addicts.
AL-ANON Meeting
applicants for the
For more info,
6:30 pm, Thursdays
Front Office staff.
call Kathy S.@ 360-850Goldendale
Methodist
Applicants must possess
8832 or
Church
strong customer service
Matt S. @ 360-850-8840.
Questions?
skills, incredible attention
Call Rosie, 773-6420 or PARKINSON'S SUPPORT
to
Greta, 773-3343.
GROUP: First Wednesday
detail, the ability to multiof every month at 2 p.m.
task in a fast paced work
Water's Edge, 551 Lone environment and have an
ALCOHOLICS
Pine Blvd, 2nd floor
outgoing and friendly
ANONYMOUS
For information, please
personality. Previous
24 Hour Hot Line
customer service
contact
Chad
at
1-800-999-9210
experience
is desired.
541.478.9338.
Mid Columbia Mtg. Info
Please apply in person
T.O.P.S.
(Take
Off
Pounds
www.://district14aa.org
at 1108 E Marina Way,
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.
Hood River, OR.
at Riverview Comm. Bank.
ALCOHOLICS Anon. Gold773-4766.
BUS
DRIVER
endale meetings at the
Mid-Columbia Children's
United Methodist Church; T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds
Council
Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.; Sensibly), Thursdays, 6 is recruiting for a Bus DrivFri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broad- p.m. at Riverview Comm. er at the Pine Grove site in
way. 1-800-344-2666.
Bank, 773-5411.
Hood River. 32 hrs/wk,
$9.87/hr, split shift, 9.25
DO YOU HAVE
months per yr + benefits.
30
Lost
&
Found
HURTS,
Requires
CDL;
WILL
habits, hang-ups? Attend
FOUND: 2 keys on ring in TRAIN! Pre-employment
Celebrate Recovery a faithlot next to See's Candy background check, drug
based 12 step program,
trailer. 541-965-2701 to ID. screen & physical required.
every Tuesday night at
Visit www.mcccheadstart.org
Hood River Alliance
information about how to
Church at 2650 W.
INSTRUCTION & for
apply or call 541-386-2010.
Montello (off Rand Rd).
CLOSES
March 1, 2012 at
CHILD CARE
Dinner provided at 6:15
4:30pm. EOE
pm
BUS MONITOR
and large group meeting at Preschool/Daycare
Facilities .........................35 Join our Team! Mid-Columbia
7:00 pm. Childcare is
Child Care Providers .....37
Children's Council
provided.
Schools Training ............40
is recruiting for a Bus
For more info. call
Tutoring
..........................45
Monitor at The Dalles. Up
541-308-5339
Instruction ......................50 to 16 hrs/wk, 9.25 months/
Family Alzheimer's/Dementia Training & Opportunity...51 yr, $9.04/hr, split shift. Visit
Support Group
www.mcccheadstart.org
Health & Fitness ............55
Family
members
and
for information about how
friends caring for individuto apply and a full list of
BUSINESS/
job
als with Alzheimer's disrequirements or call 541ease or a related dementia
FINANCIAL
386-2010. CLOSES:
are invited to participate in
4:30pm on 02/24/2012.
our Dementia Support Business Opportunities .60
EOE
Group. Come and gain Investments & Loans .....65
support and insight from Insurance .......................70
others who are going thru Mortgages & Contracts..72
or have gone thru this journey. Join us monthly in a
60 Business
caring environment to discuss your challenges and
Opportunities
questions. Meeting held the
CGCC is in need
third Wednesday, every LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
of P/T faculty
month, at 3:00 pm at FlagBUSINESS FOR SALE
To teach the following
Stone Senior Living at 3325
"The All You Need
courses Spring Term 2012:
Columbia View Drive. For
Package Deal"
RET 122- Mechanical Powmore information about our
Established client list,
er II; BI 234 - Microbiology.
group, contact Karen Devarious hand & power
Spring Term dates: April 2 swert at 541-298-5656. All
tools, all in good cond.
June 15. For qualifications
Welcome!
Have profit & loss
& an application, visit the
statements. Will to take
CGCC website: http://
GOLDENDALE Pregnancy
buyer to meet clients and www.cgcc.cc.or.us/PresiResource Center
help set up scheduling &
dentsOffice/InstrucJob.cfm
509-773-5501
client requirements.
or contact Jenifer at
Pregnancy Counseling and
$17,950. Call Steve
(541)506-6034
or
services, free pregnancy
541-490-0046 or email:
[email protected].
self-tests.
[email protected]
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
Customer Service
ITS Computer Support
Technician I
This position performs the
duties involved in computer
technical support via the
ITS Department. These duties include responding to
support requests via the
help ticket system and performing assign projects.
Projects and requests will
involve computer setup &
configuration, hardware &
software trouble shooting,
following inventory procedures, some end user
training, and communication with vendors for product research and support.
This person must be organized, have knowledge of
Microsoft Windows XP,
Windows 7, Word, Excel
and Access, and comfortable learning new technology skills as required. The
ITS Computer Support
Technician will work with
the entire ITS department
as well as ITS's internal
and external customers.
Some evening and weekend work may be required
for special events. Minimum of Associates Degree
strongly preferred. Experience with office operations,
and general Windows OS
and Microsoft Office products required. 3-5 years of
directly related experience.
Excellent troubleshooting
skills. Good communication
skills (written, oral and
listening). Strong multi-taking skills. Must have ability
to work independently as
well as be a team player.
$11.64 per hour, Full-time
position closes Wednesday
March 7, 2012 at 5 p.m.
cgcc.cc.or.us or contact
Sara Rinearson at 541506-6151 for more info.
Charter
Communications
The nation's fourth largest
cable provider, has an immediate opening for a Direct
Sales Representative. Under
supervision, this position
sells products and services
through door to door solicitation to existing and new
residential customers. A
complete job description is
available
on-line
at
www.charter.com/careers.
Please submit your cover
letter, resume and application on line. Bi-lingual preferred.
Charter Communications
offers an excellent compensation package and diverse career opportunities.
We are proud to be a drug
free Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
M/F/D/V
Wasco Electric Co-op is
seeking an individual to fill
a full-time Customer Service position. Candidate
must have strong communication and computer
skills and have past experience in customer service.
Applicant must be proficient at 10-key, M/S Word
and Excel, data entry, cash
handling and filing. Salary
is DOE with an excellent
benefit package included.
Submit resume and application to Wasco Electric
Co-op, PO Box 1700, The
Dalles, OR 97058. Applications must be received
no later than close-of-business on March 2, 2012.
DRIVER (Bus)
PART-TIME for Columbia Area
Transit - CAT.
Must have valid OR or WA
driver's license. CDL
desired - passenger
endorsement. Flexible
hours and days are
required, approximately
2025 hours a week. Clean
driving record, clear
criminal history check and
pass a pre-employment
DOT drug screen. Starts at
$10.24 per hr. Applications
may be picked up at 224
Wasco Loop, Hood River.
Open until filled. Call 541386-4202 for more
information. EOE.
Duty Assistant
For The Dalles Middle
School, approx. 19 hours a
week. High School Diploma
or Equivalency and experience working with children
required. Pre-Employment
Drug testing. Classified applications are online at
www.nwasco.k12.or.us or
pick up at 3632 W. 10th,
TD Closes: Mar 1st, 2012
at 4 pm. EOEE
Expanding Rock Crushing
Company, seeking career
minded persons for all positions. Demanding physical labor w/ long hours.
Willing to travel throughout
the Northwest. Competitive
slry & benefits pkg including: medical/dental/vision,
401K/retirement plan, pd
holidays/vacation. Applications
available
at
www.deatleycrushing.com.
Send resumes to PO Box
759 Lewiston, ID 83501 or
fax to (208) 743-6474. EOE
EXPERIENCED LINE
COOKS
SHARI'S
Hood River
Now hiring experienced
line cooks, excellent benefits include: flexible schedule, medical and dental insurance, vacation and advancement opportunities.
Apply at the restaurant: Shari's, 1803 12th Street, Hood
River, Oregon.
75 Help Wanted
General
FULL SAIL BREW PUB
IS HIRING!
Full Sail Brew Pub is
currently interviewing
for a Shift Manager,
Experienced Line
Cooks and PT
Dishwashers. For more
information please visit
our website at
www.fullsailbrewing.com.
75 Help Wanted
General
HR Specialist
Community Counseling Solutions (CCS) has an opening for an HR Specialist
based in our Heppner, OR
office. CCS is a 501(c)(3)
organization
providing
mental health and addiction
outpatient services, residential treatment, developmental disability services,
and other health related
GRASSROOTS ORGANIZER services in Eastern Oreand Development Assistant:, gon. A dynamic and proPdx environmental non- gressive organization, CCS
profit, Bark, seeks 2 posi- has offices in 6 counties, a
tions. www.bark-out.org.
statewide Warmline program, and employs 100 full
Grower Accounting
and part time employees.
Manager
Oregon Cherry Growers
has an immediate opening
for a full-time Grower Accounting Manager in The
Dalles, Oregon. Incumbent
will be responsible for full
scope of accounting duties
tied to our cooperative's
members and annual harvest activities; accounting
and fresh operations,
member equity, picking advances, grower statements, etc. In addition, individual will hire, train and
organize seasonal administrative staff during harvest. Qualified candidates
will have a Bachelor degree
in Accounting and 5-7
years managerial accounting experience; fresh agricultural and cooperative
experience desired. Must
demonstrate exceptional
MS Office Suite proficiency, MRP/ERP experience,
and strong communication
skills; written, verbal and
interpersonal. OCG offers
a competitive salary, comprehensive benefits package and relocation assistance. Please email your
resume, cover letter and
salary
history
to:
ocghumanresources@orc
herry.com . No phone calls
please. EOE/AAP - Drug
Free Workplace.
Based upon experience
and education, this position
will be assigned the following responsibilities: lead recruitment and hiring efforts,
maintain personnel files,
assist and/or oversee administration of compensation, benefits, and performance appraisal programs,
prepare employee separation notices, conduct exit
interviews, advise management in appropriate
resolution of employee relations issues, execute or
guide creation of documentation related to employee relations issues, facilitate an effective performance appraisal program
and train/coach managers
to perform employee evaluations, conduct new employee orientation, prepare
personnel-related reports,
compute wage and records
data, prepare and file accident reports, and other related duties
This position reports directly to the CCS Executive
Director. Successful candidates will have a Bachelors Degree in Human Resources/related field and/or
equivalent work experience. A minimum of three
years demonstrated performance in multiple areas
of Human Resources and
the ability to pass a criminal
history background check
are also required. The salary range for this position is
from $30,000 to $65,000,
and CCS offers an excellent benefits package for
employees.
HOOD RIVER SPORTS CLUB
is seeking a reliable, highly
motivated team player for
customer service. Position
requires evening & weekend shifts up to 35 hrs/wk.
Must be excited about
health & fitness! Pay DOE.
Apply in person, 1330 Applicants who meet the
Brookside Dr.
minimum qualifications are
encouraged to send their
resume to Kimberly Lindsay, CCS Executive Director
at
[email protected]
or
Kimberly Lindsay, c/o CCS,
P. O. Box 469 Heppner,
OR 97836. Deadline for receipt of resumes is midnight
PST on Friday, February 24.
For more information about
our agency and to download an employment application
visit
goldendalesentinel.com www.communitycounselin
gsolutions.org.
Your
Gorge
Classified
ad is placed
on-line, too!
12 — FEBRUARY 22, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
INDUSTRIAL AMMONIA
REFRIGERATION,
Duckwall Fruit Co. in
Odell, Oregon is currently
accepting applications for
a person who wishes to
become an Apprentice
Refrigeration Operator.
Must have basic computer
skills, be dependable,
have a good work ethic,
have mechanical ability
and have the ability to
respond to facility in
Odell, Oregon within 45
minutes of notification.
Ability to communicate
well in English orally and
in written form is
essential. Email resume to
Kathy Nishimoto, VP and
Director of Human
Resources
knishim@duckwallpooley
.com or call for an
application (541) 436-1302
Patrol Officer
LOAN
COMPLIANCE
OFFICER
CenterPointe Community
Bank
is seeking to hire a Loan
Compliance/Operations
Support Specialist/Officer. Qualified candidates must have at
least 10 years of current
banking
experience.
This position is responsible for the documentation, coordination and
completion of all government, regulatory and
loan compliance documents; also, the collection and organization of
regulatory agency directives, memoranda,
interpretive rulings, laws
and regulations affecting the financial institution, to assist in ensuring compliance as it relates to loans. This position also provides
back-office support with
bank
reconciliations,
certifications and wire
functions as necessary.
Qualified
candidate
must be a self-starter, a
team player, and have
proficient communication and computer skills.
Send your resume to
CenterPointe Community Bank, Attn: Human
Resources Manager,
P.O. Box 270, Hood
River, OR 97031 or
e
m
a
i
l
hr@centerpointebank.
com.
CenterPointe
Community Bank is an
Equal Opportunity Employer. Member FDIC.
Locally owned franchise
restaurant accepting applicants for a SHIFT MANAGER
Applicant must be available
nights and weekends. Experience in management of
food service and or customer service required.
Part time with opportunity
for full time within a few
months. Competitive wages with performance bonus. Full time position has
paid vacation and retirement plan. Please email resume
to
[email protected]
Maintenance II Workers
(2) positions open
For North Wasco County
School District. Pre-Employment Drug testing.
Classified applications are
online
at
TD Closes: Feb 24, 2012 at
4 pm. EOEE
MANAGER, FT
PAPA MURPHY'S PIZZA
HOOD RIVER
We have an opening for an
energetic,
experienced,
dedicated high achieving
individual to manage our
store. We are seeking a
dynamic person with passion & proven experience
in providing hands-on,
coaching-type leadership
for a team of 20 employees. Experience in hiring,
training & managing in food
service preferred. Papa
Murphy's is the fastest
growing pizza chain in
America. Salary DOE.
Papa Murphy's is an EOE.
Benefit package to include
health insurance, bonus
program & paid time-off. If
you qualify & are interested, please send a letter of
introduction & resume to
[email protected] or fax at
541-478-0509.
NOW HIRING:
• Dining Room Server
• Cooks and Utility
• Experience Preferred
• P/T and F/T
Apply in Person at
Cherry Heights
Retirement,
910 Cherry Heights Rd.
The Dalles, OR 97058
Nutrition Services
Substitutes
are needed for North Wasco County School District.
Must hold or be able to obtain a food handlers permit.
Substitute applications are
online
at
TD EOEE
Columbia River Inter-Tribal
Fish Commission is recruiting for the following position:
Patrol Officer - One Full,
Time Regular position. Columbia River Inter-Tribal
Fisheries
Enforcement
(CRITFE) Patrol Officers
are directly responsible for
carrying out all enforcement and protective patrols
by foot, vehicle and boat on
the main stem Columbia
River (Oregon and Washington shores) and its environs and also patrol at the
In-lieu and Treaty Fishing
Access sites (TFAS). Patrols are dictated by
CRITFC/CRITFE policy,
Tribal policy, contractual
obligations of the Law Enforcement Department, and
at the direction of patrol
supervisors.
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
To socialize, feed and
trap feral, abandoned or
stray cats. We are feeding and caring for more
than 100 of these cats
in Hood River and
White Salmon. We also
try to place as many as
possible
in
loving
homes. When a cat is
trapped
they
are
spayed or neutered.
Also needed are artists
for posters, bedding, cat
food, litter and plastic
dog houses. Please
contact:
77 Help Wanted
Medical
77 Help Wanted
Medical
78 Help Wanted
Office
DENTAL ASSISTANT
POSITION AVAILABLE!
Local Dental Practice is
looking for an experienced,
certified dental assistant,
prefer EFDA certification.
Ortho experience and bilingual candidates preferred. Great established
practice with a wonderful
benefit package and highly
competitive salary. Fun
place to work with a great,
experienced staff and wonderful patient group. Send
resume and cover letter by
email to: [email protected]
or mail to: 419 State Ave,
Suite 4, Hood River, OR
97031-Attn: Human Resources
Optometric Technician
Medical Receptionist, Parttime, Maupin. We have an
entry level front desk parttime medical receptionist
position available in Maupin
medical clinic; $9.40/hour;
Hours are not negotiable;
maximum of 20 hours/
week; good people and office skills necessary. Call
for job requirements; medical experience is not require; contact 541-3952911 for specifics.
DIRECTOR OF
NURSING
Hood River Care Center,
part of the Prestige Care Inc.
family,
bemine.petfinder.com
is currently looking for a
dedicated and compasBonnie Edstrom
sionate Director of Nursing
in Hood River, Oregon.
This is a perfect position for
Please
visit
http:// WANTED: Landscape Pro- a creative nurse with a flair
w w w. c r i t f c . o r g / t ex t / j o - fessional. Experience re- for management, organbann.html, for a full vacan- quired. Rate of pay based ization, teaching, and communication. DNS is recy announcement for each on experience. Ref's responsible for managing the
position, along with the required.Call 541-296-1424.
operation of the nursing dequired "how to apply" appartment. Problem solving,
plication process. Indian
analysis, and
Preference in hiring is con77 Help Wanted systems
planning for improvement
sidered to qualified Ameriare critical success factors.
Medical
can Indian/Alaskan NaIdeal candidate will be litives. Veteran's preference
censed as a RN and prefmay also apply.
Administrative
erably two years exp as a
DNS in a skilled facility.
Assistant
PEER MENTOR
Part-Time
For medical facility in The We offer competitive salaMid-Columbia Center for
Dalles area. Candidate ry, benefits, including medLiving
ical, dental and 401K. To
is seeking a PT (up to must have medical backapply please visit our web10hrs/wk) Peer Mentor for ground with experience in site:
an addictions recovery pro- scheduling, insurance vergram. Will act as a mentor ification, medical records
www.prestigecare.com
and role model and provide and knowledge of CPT and
EEO/AA
support for assigned cli- ICD-9. Position also reents. Services may be pro- quires excellent clerical, orvided in the community, or ganizational, written/verbal
Prestige Care Logo
other settings to meet the communication and cusneeds of the client. Re- tomer service skills. Must
quires HS diploma or GED be computer proficient, deand at least one year of tail oriented with ability to
continuous sobriety. Valid multi-task. Team environdriver's license required.
FRONT OFFICE
ment with part-time beneStarts at $14.06/hr. Closes:
COORDINATOR
fits. Email resume and cov3/1/12. For job description
Friendly, energetic and
and
application
visit er letter to recruit6866
self-starting individual need
www.mccfl.org or contact @gmail.com
for White Salmon Dental ofCourtney at 541-296-5452.
fice, office hours: TuesdayDrugfree workplace. EOE/
CAREGIVERS
Friday, 7 am to 4 pm. Send
ADA
Become a member of
cover letter and resume to
an elite team of home
[email protected]
POSITION OPENINGS
care aides and bring
Share our expanding vision
joy, comfort and assisfor changing the lives of
tance to the seniors in
people with disabilities. Opour community. Experiportunity Connections, a
ence preferred. Warm
private, non-profit organheart essential. P/T
ization providing services
Flexible Hrs.
for people with develop• Physicians
Hearts of Gold Caregivers
mental disabilities and oth800-604-9564
er barriers to employment
and community living, has
• Nursing
the following positions
available:
Back-up Residential
Direct Care Staff
(Shifts Vary) $9.04/Hr
Successful applicants will
possess excellent interpersonal skills and dedication to enhancing the lives
of our clients. We offer all
relevant training and excellent benefits after 6
months. Application on web
site or call 541-386-3520
for an application. Opportunity Connections, 2940
Thomsen Road, Hood River OR 97031 Pre-employment drug screen, DMV,
and background checks required. Drug-Free Workplace and EOE.
www.opportunityconnectio
ns.org
Opportunity Connections
Logo
PT On-Site Manager, in
Rosevelt, WA $10-13/hr
DOE + Rent-free 2 bd apt.
Apply to [email protected]
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
to assist adults w/developmental disabilities. Training
provided. Growth opportunity. 503-594-1250 x13
SAGETECH
INDUSTRIES
Now hiring:
Electronic/Composite
Technicians
Apply now:
www.sagetechcorp.com/
hiring
SALESPERSON for gorge
website. Prospect list provided must have laptop/
tablet & car. High commission. 541-490-3107
SKILLS TRAINER
(PT) $10-$13/hr, view at:
www.nextdoorinc.org
TEMPORARY
SEASONAL
GROUNDSKEEPER
For North Wasco County
School District, April-October 2012. Must hold or be
able to obtain a pesticide
applicators license. PreEmployment Drug testing.
Classified applications are
Office/Inventory Coordina- online
at
tor, Must have inventory www.nwasco.k12.or.us or
exp and be fluent in MS Ofpick up at 3632 W. 10th,
fice. SAP exp a plus. Occasional Travel required. TD Closes: Feb 29, 2012 at
j e s s e. by r o n @ r e p ow e r - 4 pm. EOEE
usa.com
PART TIME Field Inspector
Property Inspector needed.
Part time work available.
No experience needed.
Average
$400/monthly.
Please
visit
www.24hrcorp.com and fill
out application.
424-781-0004
75 Help Wanted
General
TUTORS
WANTED!
Earn up to $27 in Dallesport, Lyle or White Salmon. Email or fax resume.
[email protected], fax
800-918-4383.
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
541-386-3776
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:
Cert. Nursing Asst. OR
Cert. Medication Aide Evening shift. Contact
Rhonda 541-296-2156
ext. 244. 1015 Webber
St., The Dalles. EOE.
Admin asst: Busy office,
handle telephones,
payroll, employee
benefits and accounts
payable and other
duties as assigned.
Must be detail oriented/
able to multi-task.
Prefer at least 3 years
office experience.
Salary DOE. Contact
Ron at 541-296-2156.
CNA CLASS
Hood River Care Center
a company of Prestige
Care, is offering a cna
class beginning 03/09/12.
Successful applicants must
pass a drug screen,
criminal background check
and work for Hood River
Care Center when finished
with class. Apply at
www.prestigecare.com.
We are accepting
applications until 02/10/12.
AA/EEO
• Clinical Staff
• Support Staff
To view all current
career opportunities
and to apply online go
to
www.mcmc.net
Mental Health
Specialist
Community Counseling Solutions has a position open
for a Mental Health Specialist in our Heppner, OR
office. Qualified applicant
must have a Bachelor's degree in psychology, social
work, or other human service related field. Masters'
degree preferred. Successful candidate will provide therapy, assessment,
case management, and
other related services to individuals with alcohol and
drug, mental health and
gambling concerns. Individual must have excellent
computer skills and be able
to assist the Director in
meeting the needs of the
community. Position is 40
hrs/wk. Wages dependent
upon education and experience, $33,628 - $57,768.
Excellent benefits. For an
application, please contact
Casey Harms by email at
[email protected],
or by phone 541-481-2911.
You may also download an
application
at
www.communitycounselin
gsolutions.org.
Position
open until filled.
Mid Columbia Vision Center is looking for a part-time
Optometric Technician. Looking for hardworking team
member who enjoys working with the public. Great
people skills, customer service & organizational skills
required. Will train but experience is preferred in this
field. Bi-lingual preferred
but not necessary, Please
pick up application at 415
Washington St. The Dalles.
Registered Dental
Hygienist
Part-time position, competitive salary. Bring resume to the office of Dr.
William Guth, 501 E. 7th
Street, The Dalles, OR;
Mon.-Thurs., 8-5.
RESPIRATORY THERAPIST
Disease management
clinical, evaluations &
equip
setup. RN LPN RRT CRT
licensed. Great Personality
with strong work ethic
needed. Competitive
salary, benefits and career
path. Drug-free work place.
Send resume to
[email protected]
RN
Columbia Gorge Surgery
Center is looking for qualified OR, Pre-op and PACU
RN's. Part-time and Per
Diem positions available.
Candidates must have related experience, good references and great work
ethics. Columbia Gorge
Surgery Center offers a
competitive salary and flexible work schedule. No
nights, weekends or holidays. Submit resume to
mistyd@orionmedicalservi
ces.com or fax to 541-4313288.
RN
Columbia Gorge Surgery
Center
is looking for qualified OR,
Pre-op and PACU RN's.
Part-time and Per Diem
positions available.
Candidates must have
related experience, good
references and great work
ethics. Columbia Gorge
Surgery Center offers a
competitive salary and
flexible work schedule. No
nights, weekends or
holidays. Submit resume to
mistyd@orionmedicalservi
ces.com or fax to 541-4313288.
78 Help Wanted
Office
FISCAL DIRECTOR
Mid-Columbia Children's
Council
Builds better communities,
one person at a time. Serving over 500 children in
Oregon/Washington
MCCC is recruiting for a
Fiscal Director to join our
team.
Position requires BA or BS
in Finance, Accounting or
related field and ability to
be bondable. CPA certification preferred. 5 years
experience
including
GAAP, audits, cost allocation, OMB circulars, grants
management, auditing of
non-profits, managing daily
financial operations and 2
year supervisory experience. Wage starts at
$4651/month plus benefits.
For more information view
job posting and description
at www.mcccheadstart.org.
To apply mail/fax application, resume, transcripts
and cover letter by March
9th, 2012 to Mid-Columbia
Children's Council, Inc.,
1100 E. Marina Way, Suite
215, Hood River, OR.
97031 or (541) 386-4597.
EOE.
FRONT DESK
RECEPTIONIST
Position open at Strawberry
Mountain Salon & Day Spa
Requirements: computer
knowledge for software
programs, Windows operating system, Microsoft Office Suite (Access, Excel,
Word, Publisher, Power
Point, etc.); keyboard accuracy and phone skills
necessary;
on-the-job
training in customer service
and general front desk duties. Interviews will be based
on content of resume. Our
salon and day spa provides
services for hair, nails, facials, massage and tanning. We also provide enrollment for our 24/7 gym.
The position schedule is Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
from 8:30 to 6 and Saturdays
from 8:30 to 3 with one or two
Saturdays off each month. Initial training is Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturdays with the same
hours. Please apply in person
to front desk, Monday through
Friday, 9 to 5:30, and Saturday
from 9 to 3 at 1380 Main Avenue, White Salmon, WA
79 Help Wanted
Sales/Service
Apple & PC sales/service
consultant, Solutions The
Dalles is looking for: 2
sales & 1 Service full/part
time employee. Required
Skills: High school degree,
GPA 3.0 or higher, sales/
service exp. To apply,
email resume to apinchuk
@helpmesolutions.com
Hood River
HRVCC THRIFT SHOP
Every Wed, 9:00-3:00
Every Sat, 9:00-1:00
Clothing, $5 per bag.
DONATIONS WELCOME!
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
140 Antiques &
Collectibles
FOR SALE: Very large WWII
15mm Wargame miniatures collection. Western
front American, British, &
German figures based for
battlefront Wargame rules.
550 nicely painted figures +
over 100 vehicles and
guns. Rulebook + some
battlefield accessories also
included. Prefer to sale entire collection as one large
set, but may sell in parts.
SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For
prices & more info call Ken
at 541-296-3479
150 Apparel/
Jewelry
Child Care Wanted ........95
Diaper Services ...........100
Adult & Elderly Care ....105
105 Adult &
Elderly Care
185 Firewood &
Stoves
FIREWOOD
Mixed Doug fir, maple, oak
and Lodge pine, 5 cord
available, un-split, u-haul,
$100/cord.
509-395-2518 (TL)
LEAVE MESSAGE
IF UNAVAILABLE
FIREWOOD, cut and delivered by WINGS! WINGS
is the Gorge nonprofit for
formerly homeless 18-23
year old young men. We
are selling cords of dry fir
for $175 delivered. Every
10th load goes to a needy
family! Call Ali 541-3803820. Help us help others!
FIREWOOD: Mixed Red &
White Fir. Clean (no bark),
split and delivered. $200
per cord. Call or leave a
message with either
Jon 509-250-1471 or
Kelli 509-261-1140
195 Sporting
Goods
insert Valentine
artwork
ALPACA ANNEX
BURTON Snowboard
boots, Freestyle Mens,
Gray Brand new & Never used, Size 10, $100
OBO. Call or text 541490-6947, The Dalles.
at
Has an opening for one
resident at The Dalles
location. Half off first
month rate! Call today
for a tour and ask for
Ron! 541-993-2910
Travel &
Transportation
Car Pools .....................110
Tickets .........................115
Travel ...........................120
Free-To-All ...................122
MARKETPLACE
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
is
THE place
to shop for
WARM FEET
Alpaca Socks!
WARM HANDS
Alpaca Gloves!
WARM SHOULDERS
Alpaca Shawls!
WARM NECKS
Alpaca Scarves!
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
buy it!
sell it!
find it!
in the
Gorge
Classifieds
WARM HEADS
Alpaca Hats!
WARM BODIES
Alpaca Throws!
right facing
ALPACA ANNEX
OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday
10 to 4
Just Call or Email
[email protected]
80 Mount Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
509-395-2266
155 Furniture
ELAN Phase Snowboard, 161, w/ bindings
& carrying bag, $150
FIRM. Call or text 541490-6947, TD.
MARTIN Leopard compound bow and case, All
new. Bow is 45-60# draw
w/ 80% letoff. There are extras. $400 FIRM. 541-5060016, after 6pm.
MOUNTAIN
SHADOWS GUNS &
MORE
We Buy Guns, Militaria,
Tools, Gold & Silver. Pawn
Store Coming Soon! Top
Dollar Paid, call 541-4904483. Store on the
Heights,
Hood River. Opening
Soon.
215 Musical
Instruments
Modulus Flea Bass, 2003
model, 5 String bass guitar.
Light blue specked flake
body, Pearl pick guard.
Rarely used, Graphite
Neck, Active pickups, never gigged, used for light
casual play. Bought NEW
$2500. Asking $1500 OBO.
Included Modulus Hardshell case. This is a must
have for the serious bass
player; amazing tone and
excellent sound. Call or
text for any further questions or photos. 541-4906947
230 Hand &
Power Tools
BUY or SELL
RECONDITIONED
Axes, Hatchets, Splitting
Mauls and Hammers
OF ALL SIZES
$15 and Under
BOB CAN FIX-IT
Furniture Repair
& Refinishing
50+ Years Experience
FREE ESTIMATE
SERVICING THE
GORGE AREA
509-493-3508
509-774-8745
Now at New Location!
1800 W. 10th St.
Come see us!
Like-New Twin Mattresses
starting at $40!!!
Gorge Bedquarters
The Dalles, OR
541-296-4341
**A Percentage of our
Monthly profit goes to
St. Vincent de Paul's
HOPE emergency
shelter in The Dalles.
160 Appliances
Or Will Buy Your Broken
Tools and Repair Them
509-427-8635
235 Misc.
Equipment
COLEMAN Industrial 12K
Gen, 14,400 Surge, 23 HP
V-Twin vangaurd, 12 volt
start, 175 Hours on machine, $2200. 503-5016572
275 Misc. for Sale
ASKING $3,700 OBO. 5"
continuous gutter machine,
on 16" flat-bed trailer not
tilted - but passable. P.T.
decking and 1/2 roll of
white/brown metal w/ rollers, down spouts and other
hardward. 509-281-0509.
BARRELS, burn and storage, 55-gallon, with lids,
$20. Call 503-908-1093
(home) or 503-453-7109
(cell); ask for Ray.
WASHERS & DRYERS,
Refrigerators & Ranges,
280 Misc. Wanted
For sale, All brands, Prices
vary from $125 & up. Will WANTED: Gas powered
do service calls. Call for tractor, over 35 hp.
more information.
509-773-5929.
541-296-8970
FEBRUARY 22, 2012 — 13
CLASSIFIEDS
280 Misc. Wanted
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
WE BUY
SCRAP GOLD
3-Levolor Faux Wd Blinds,
WHT, Like New, $275.
ONE-79"W x 52 3/4"L,
TWO-71"W x 52 3/4"L.
Sharon at 541-350-7453
BURTON
Snowboard
boots, Freestyle Mens,
Brand new & Never used,
Size 10, $100 OBO. Call or
text 541-490-6947, TD.
10K to 18K
Dental Gold-Platinum
Artisan's Jewelry
and Gallery
137 East Jewett
White Salmon
509-493-1333
282 Free/Give
Away
FREE KITTENS. Born on
Christmas day. 2 long
haired orange and 1 grey.
Call after 5 or text 541-4906871.
286 $500 or Less
"JASMIN" Sweet and lovely, grey and white cat,
young adult, female, loving,
spayed, vaccinated, indoors only, quiet adult
home. FREE microchip!
Call Elizabeth, 541-3865099.
(4) 8 lug Wildcat tires w/
rims 9.50 x 16.50 $500
OBO Kim (541)980-3540
7' OR longer bluish/black
couch w/ red & gold swirls.
$30. Must sell ASAP. 541978-0953, ask for April.
286 $500 or Less
CAMERA, Nikon Cool Pix
P100, wide 26x zoom, full
HD, extras, 1 year old, excel. cond., New, $450, sell
AB Circle Pro w/ manual, for $325, 541-374-9391.
Nutrition plan tool Knee in- CANOPY. Fits Ranger
serts & DVD, Like new, Pickup short bed. $25.
Paid $200, Sell for $175 509-250-2458. Goldendale.
OBO. 541-296-7851
COMPUTER desk, SaudALOE PLANT in nice pot. er, Plymouth oak finish, inVery largeand healthy, $40. cludes hutch and printer
509-493-2315.
stand, nice, retails for
ANTIQUE oak display case $275; also HP computer
with glass doors, sides and set-up, includes monitor,
top, brackets for shelves tower, speakers, keyboard,
but NO shelves available, mouse and instruction
large, 47.5"x24"x40", very books,(just needs personal
heavy, $130. 509-493- hard drive installed to complete the package) and
2282.
scanner and Lexmark
ARTISON Tankless instant printer, they work great,
hot water heater, Plugs into $150/TAKES ALL. 509a regular 110 outlet, Money 261-1296.
back guarantee. $100.
DESK, spolid oak, good
541-965-0642
condition, U-HAUL, $60
BABY/DOG GATE, brand OBO. Call Bev, 509-493new, black, extra wide, fits 2161.
up to 5' wide, $100. 717DIAMOND engage. ring,
586-4205
0.29 kt. sol. Zell Bro. FG/SI.
BATHTUB glass shower Cost $1025-free band.
doors, opaque. 59" bypass. $500 obo. 509-773-6226.
$50 obo. 509-773-3365.
DINING ROOM SET, oak,
BED, custom made twin
8 piece, with hutch. Nice.
bed for child, with side$400. 509-637-4689.
boards. No mattress. Made
of fir. Located in Hood River. $150. 541-399-2930.
(4) TIRES and wheels,
Exc. cond., Hancook P195/
70/R14, $250. 541-9651884
BED, twin with trundle,
gently used. One clean
2 LT 225/75R 16 tires, very twin mattress included. Ugood tread $30.
haul, $150 obo. Evenings
541-980-6572
only til 7pm. 541-399-3504
Gorge
Classifieds
Get Results
Get more eyes on
your ad,
place it in the
Gorge Classifieds!
DISCOUNTED 35 Lb.
bucket sq cap roofing nails.
1 1/2 x .120. $50 OBO.
541-296-1289
DOUBLE RECLINER loveseat, brown leather, excellent cond. $350 obo. pics
on request. Can deliver to
HR area. 541-352-7756
DRYER,
Whirlpool,
electric, white, runs great,
$125. 509-493-4266 or
509-281-0276.
ELAN Phase Snowboard,
161, w/ bindings & carrying
bag, $150 FIRM. Call or
text 541-490-6947, TD.
EOTech 512.A65 Holographic sight with Troy Industries backup (BUIS) for
rail mount. "As new" cond.
Both $425. 541-354-1680
EXERCISE bike, Like new,
Oversized seat, Distance,
Speed, Calories, Tension,
$150 OBO. 541-296-3424
FISH TANK, 20 gallon with
pump, filter system, cover,
rocks, etc. Everything but
the fish! $50. 541-399-2107
FIVE old children's bikes.
Some need repairs. $12.50
each or $50 for all.
509-773-5265.
FOLD-down wire dog training kennel, 20" x 30", $20.
Goldendale, 509-250-2458.
286 $500 or Less
GARMIN Etrex GPS, noncolor, $100. 541-400-8184.
GENERATOR, Chicago,
1000 watt, Mitsubishi motor, bought from NAPA,
new-used 24 hours, runs
excellent, $175. 509-3952877.
286 $500 or Less
GROW light, Balast hood, MATTRESS, king size, Remington 870 Express
Mount, Timer, & fertilizer, memory foam, Ikea Sultan Magnum. Light use. Wood
$175. Used 2 weeks. 541- Finnvik, removable, wash- stock. Looks new. Have
298-1560
able cover, good shape, 1 choke tubes, and key.
yr. old, $200. 541-490- $350 OBO 541-980-5621
HARLEY
motorcycle
2933
ROOF RACK, Yakima, exframe, $500. 503-3659521.
MAYLA, little tabby, 2 years cellent condition, $200.
old, female, spay, shots, 541-490-2132.
Home gym, Welder Pro
Luk. check, indoor, adults SENIOR DOGS need love,
Power Stack gym. up to
only. 541-386-3776.
too! Fuji is a calm, loving,
550 lb $200 OBO 541-399wonderful dog looking to
2296
MEDELA double breast
settle down in a loving
pump,
Older
model,
Exc.
HOTPOINT Fridge, Like
home of his own. He'll be
working
condition,
Needs
waiting for you at the shelnew, $150. 541-370-5370
new tubing and shields, ter. Adopt A Dog 541-354IN-HOME gym set, Stinger, $100 OBO. 541-490-6947
1083
complete with all the
weights, $325. 509-493- MENS snow suit, Large 44, SEWING machine, Singer
$50. 541-467-2514
commercial, works good,
8223.
$400 obo, 541-308-5807.
ONE
CORD
of
wood,
$160.
JOINTER, Delta, 6-inch,
541-769-0474
or
SEWING machine, Mercu$125. 509-493-2118 or
541-340-0864.
ry. Industrial blind hemmer.
541-806-2060.
Excellent condition, ill
ORGAN,
Good
cond.,
LAB, yellow, adult, female,
health, must sell, $250 firm.
Sounds
great,
Free
you
registered, current on
541-387-3402
haul.
541-467-2964
shots, $200. 509-493-1871
SKI BIBS, womens size 10,
or 541-806-3590.
OVERALLS,
Carhartt, kelly green, $10. 541-386womens,
sandstone,
quilt
LARGE oak entertainment
6755.
center for sale $35 541- lined, waist style, size 12,
SLING Shot wave board/
new
with
tags,
warm
and
993-0052
durable, A GREAT DEAL at kite board BOOTS, never
worn, mens D2 size 11 and
MALE French Bulldog/pug, $39. 509-493-3808.
womens Jewel size 9,
Neutered, Happy, Great
family dog, Asking $200. PHILCO TB100 HH9 DTV $150/each or $250/both
digital to analog converter pair. 541-993-2256.
541-506-1623
in box, Never used, No reSOFA SLEEPER, good
MATCHING twin beds, sol- mote, $10. 541-296-5966
condition, brown/burgundy,
id wood, sturdy! 2 nice Simmons mattresses, includes PLANER, Delta 12" port- $150. 541-387-4996
all bedding, $390. 541-386- able, excellent condition, SPA/Pedicure chair, w/ Nail
$250. 541-386-1018
5161
table, Mirror, Dryer, sink,
FREEZERS, (2). 1 large, 1
smaller, very goood condition, $500. 509-637-4689.
GARAGE Door, Standard,
8 Ft. Wide, Insulated, Like
new, Complete, $200. 541544-2355
286 $500 or Less
ALL GORGE
CLASSIFIEDS
will appear on
The Sentinel’s
website
POWERFUL Makita jig- $500/all. 541-386-1505
saw, 4 power settings. $25. STEAMER
TRUNK,
509-773-5929.
antique, rounded top, wood
with metal embellishments
QUEEN size. Firm,
mattress & boxspring. $70. good condition, $100. 503502-0810 Mosier.
509-773-6265.
STOVE, older, electric,
RADIAL Arm Saw, Sears
works great, beige & black.
Craftsman, 10", complete
Clock does not work. $100
with stand, $425, 541-354- obo. 509-637-4085
1748.
Straube Vertical Grand piREFRIGERATOR,
Ken- ano, patented French remore side-by-side, 27 cu. peating action; tuned, fully
ft., ice maker/water, works rekeyed. $500. Call Sarah:
great! $200. 541-354-1972 541-296-1308
286 $500 or Less
STURGEON Pole w/ reel,
1 Piece, $75. 541-2981205
TIRES (4) 235/70R16
Wrangler SRA all season
radials. 30% Tread depth.
Over $800 new, asking
$150 obo. 541-386-4788
TIRES (4) 215/70R14 BF
Goodrich Premier all season radials. 75% Tread,
$150 obo. 541-308-6497
TIRES, (4) 8 lug Wildcat
tires with rims. 9.50 x
16.50. $500 obo. 541-9803540 Kim
TROLLING Motor: Minn
Kota Vector, 65 lb. thrust
24 volt, with 2 new batteries, $300. 541-490-2644.
Twin bed w/trundle gently
used. One clean twin mattress included. U-haul.
$150 OBO Evenings ONLY
until 7p (541) 399-3504
UTILITY trailer, Springs,
new, 3500 total rating, one
hangar kit for single axle
round 1 3/4, $50 CASH.
541-645-0610 (WS).
WACOM Bamboo, never
used, purchased 1/2/2011
at Staples, retails $100, sell
$80. 509-493-1080.
WALKER, deluxe with
wheels, excellent condition,
$80 firm, 541-380-1658.
WEST Martin milk glass,
Square pedestal cake dish,
w/ Scalloped edges, $50.
541-965-1873
Wii, new/never used, with
extra hand held, $125. 509493-2118 or 541-806-2060.
WOOD high chair, Eddie
Bauer, w/cushion. $50.
509-773-4968.
Wood stove with
$250. 541-340-9525
pipe
The Goldendale Sentinel Business Directory • The Goldendale Sentinel Business Directory
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Accounting
Attorneys
Carpet Cleaning
Construction
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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
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Get listed in
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Construction
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Call
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today!
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The Goldendale Sentinel
Business Directory
is a great way to get your
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Just $8, $16, $24 or $32
per week!
Call us today at
773-3777
Home Improvement
Manufactured Homes
Pet Services
Plumbers
14 — FEBRUARY 22, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS
ANIMALS &
AGRICULTURE
295 Pets &
Supplies
Livestock & Supplies ...290
Pets & Supplies ...........295
Pasture Rentals ...........300
Stables & Kennels .......305
Hay, Feed, & Produce..310
Lawn & Garden Equip. 311
Food, Meat, & Produce315
Plants & Nursery Stock
320
Farm & Orchard
Equipment ...................325
AUSTRALIAN Shepherd
Pups. AKC $300 Black Bi's
with stunning markings.
Shots, worming, up to date.
Loving and socialized. 503348-4032 (in Goldendale).
see more at
prairieviewaussies.com
290 Livestock
& Supplies
EMTMAN/Black Pine Angus
Joint Production
Sale
12:30 p.m., March 24th
Stockland Livestock Ex.
Davenport, WA
106 Angus Bulls
Over 75% calving ease.
For Catalogs:
Kendall Cattle Sales
208-858-2163, email:
[email protected]
JUSTIN HILL
HORSESHOEING
509-261-1508.
gorgefarrier.com
NEED help loading
your
horse in a trailer? Want
help with ground work?
Call Heidi
509-261-2730.
NOBLE FARRIER
SERVICE
Serving the Gorge
and Beyond.
Get your horse's feet
ready for spring!
503-327-1702
295 Pets &
Supplies
"Cadillac of Saddles" 15 1/2
inch Circle Y Saddle with 32
inch cinch. Like new condition. View photos on Eastern
Oregon Craig's List. $1,100
OBO ..Also, Leather whip.
Like new,handmade. $125
OBO Email:SitStayGoodDog
@aol.com
or
lv
msg
541.763.2059
330 Business
Rentals
HAVE A HOME FOR SALE?
Get results fast by placing
your ad in the Gorge Classifieds, your ad will appear
in every paper in the gorge
area,
reaching
over
115,000 readers each
week. Call us at the Goldendale Sentinel, 773-3777
or toll-free at 1-888-2873777.
HOOD RIVER
REWARD!
To anyone with reliable
information regarding
the well-being of our
half-Siberian
Husky
(white w/black face) given to "Marcos" and family-Wishram area, just
before the big snowstorm. Contact Nancy,
POB 406, Goldendale,
WA 98620.
Information will be kept
confidential.
VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED
To socialize, feed and
trap feral, abandoned or
stray cats. We are feeding and caring for more
than 100 of these cats
in Hood River and
White Salmon. We also
try to place as many as
possible
in
loving
homes. When a cat is
trapped
they
are
spayed or neutered.
Also needed are artists
for posters, bedding, cat
food, litter and plastic
dog houses. Please
contact:
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
Bonnie Edstrom
541-386-3776
200 sq. ft. office, $210
300 sq. ft. office, $210.
300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350
550 sq. ft. office(hgts), $550.
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
Various dry storage units
Chuck Beardsley, 541-3865555, Hershner & Bell Realty
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject
to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation
or discrimination." Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.
The Dalles
850 sq ft, $750/mo.
Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd St
Inc. utils, 541-298-8903
7 Office complex,
$950/mo.
Storage:400 sq ft.$150/Mo
YELLOW LAB
Senior dogs need love,
too!
Adult, female, registered,
current on shots, $200.
FUJI
509-493-1871
541-806-3590
is a calm, loving,
wonderful dog looking
to settle down in a
loving home of his own.
He'll be waiting for you
at the shelter.
Adopt A Dog
541-354-1083
MAYLA
Little tabby, 2 years old,
female, spay, shots, Luk
check, indoor/adults only.
lCall Bonnie
541-386-3776
BE MINE
CAT ADOPTION
"JASMIN"
Sweet and lovely, grey and
white cat, young adult, female, loving, spayed, vaccinated, indoors only,
quiet adult home.
FREE MICROCHIP!
Call Elizabeth
541-386-5099
PURRFECT FIT
CAT ADOPTIONS
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES. 5 females, 2 males left-all
black. Ready Feb 21. Dew
claws removed & 1st shots.
Great
temperaments,
blocky heads, hunting
lines. Males $400, females
$450. 509-392-3308 txt or
call for info. Portland, OR
310 Hay, Feed,
Straw
GRASS HAY
Barn stored, first cutting,
$140/ton. Odell area.
541-490-5511
THE DALLES downtown
office space. All utilities pd.
by owner
3300 +/- sq.ft., can divide,
ground level, 3 baths, kitchen area.
Possible retail. $2995 mo.
840 +/- sq. ft. corner space
with great visibility, good
light, $825 mo.
385 +/- sq.ft. $395 mo.
295 +/- sq.ft. $295 mo.
541-387-3913
335 Apartment
Rentals/OR.
CASCADE LOCKS. AvailWHEAT straw, $1.50/bale. able now! 2 bdrm. apart509-773-4758, Goldendale. ments. Subsidized housing
community. Rent typically
not exceed 30% of
315 Food, Meat, does
adjusted income. Quiet
& Produce
area. W/S/G paid. Laundry
facility on site. 541-269CHICKEN AND DUCK EGGS
5561 ext 12. Equal Housing
Chicken, $4/dozen
Opportunity.
Duck, $1.75 each
Columbia View
541-399-4723
Apartments
325 Farm &
Orchard Equip.
40 Wasco Street
Cascade Locks, OR
MAILING: PO Box 547
Cascade Locks, OR 97014
KUBOTA snow blower,
Model 2551, 50 Inches
wide, 3 Pt. hitch, Needs 2530hp tractor to run. PTO
Drive. $700. 509-365-5605
Now Accepting
applications for federally
funded housing.
RENTALS
1 and 2 bedroom units
may be available with rent
based on income.
Business Rentals.........330
Apartment Rentals/OR 335
Apartment Rentals/WA 340
Condo Rentals/OR ......350
Condo Rentals/WA ......352
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR
355
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA
360
House Rentals/OR.......365
House Rentals/WA ......370
Senior Housing ............372
Mobile Homes/Oregon.375
Mobile Homes/Washington
380
Mobile Home Spaces ..382
RV Space.....................384
Rentals Wanted ...........385
Rentals to Share..........390
Room Rentals..............395
RV Site Rentals ...........397
Vacation Rentals..........400
Bed & Breakfast...........405
Storage Space.............410
Misc. Rentals ...............415
Water, sewer, and
garbage included.
Telephone: 541-374-0061
TDD: (800) 736-2900
Professionally managed
by The Neel Management
Team, Inc.
"This institution is an equal
opportunity provider."
THE DALLES, 1 & 2 Bdrm
apartments available starting at $475/Mo w/ $500
dep. W/S/G pd., No pets allowed, 541-298-7015
335 Apartment
Rentals/OR.
365 House
Rentals/OR
THE DALLES Residential
Suite, 1 Bdr furnished, living room w/ couch, tables &
chair, Kitchen w/ all appliances & utensils, Bdrm w/
Queen bed & dresser,
Central heat, AC, All utils
paid. No pets/smoking.
Laundry on site, $750/mo +
$200 fee. 541-980-8640.
The Dalles, 3 Bedroom with
1 1/2 Baths, near hospital,
river view, 2 car garage,
fenced yard, avail April,
$1,195/mo, $1,500 deposit
with poss pet extra $250,
541-980-8028.
THE DALLES, 3+ Bdrm, 1
Ba, Laundry room, 2 Walk
in pantries, Extra storage
THE DALLES, 3 Bdrm, 2 room in attic, Large yard,
Ba, 300 W. 4th St., Avail 3/ No pets, W/S/G paid, $850/
1, $850/Mo + $650 Dep. Mo. + Dep. 541-298-4080
503-697-8528
The Dalles, 3 bedroom 1
THE DALLES, Studio bath house. Fenced backApartment, Furnished, No yard & laundry room. No
pets/smoking, Utilities paid, pets. Available 3/15. $875
$375/Mo. + $200 dep.
a mo + $650 deposit. 541541-296-6633
965-1621.
340 Apartment
Rentals/WA.
370 House
Rentals/WA
BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2
bdrm, monthly, $400-$600,
utils includ. 1st+dep. 509493-1803 9 am-7 pm.
CENTERVILLE AREA: For
rent or sale - 3 bdrm., 2 ba.
double-wide on 20 ac.
Horse friendly, shed. $750/
GOLDENDALE-Crestview mo. First/last month, $300
Apartments: 2 bdrm. apts. sec. dep. 541-980-7971.
available now. New re- DALLESPORT. 3 bedroom
model. RD Subsidies - You 2 bath, very clean. Nice
pay only up to 30% of your kitchen, all appliances.
adjusted income. 509-773- Washer/dryer
hookups.
5436.
Near school. No smoking
or pets. W/S/G included,
$750/month plus $600 deposit. Call 541-806-2321
GOLDENDALE Village - 3
& 4 bdrm. apts. for
immediate move-in.
801 S. Schuster,
509-773-6002.
GOLDENDALE:
$99
MOVES YOU IN! Golden
Sands Apt., 1 bdrm. Onsite
laundry, fitness facility.
$440/mo. 509-773-5828.
GOLDENDALE: 400 W
Broadway.
2-bedroom
$575, unfurnished only.
$200 deposit. Water and
garbage paid.
509-773-3816.
GOLDENDALE: 123 NW
High Street. Unfurnished 2bedroom apartments. $200
deposit. $575/mo. Water
and garbage paid. 509773-3816.
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.
GOLDENDALE: 1 bdrm.
furnished cottage, 11 mi.
North of Goldendale. $495/
mo., all util. inc. No pets.
No smoking. 509-7734434.
GOLDENDALE: Villa cottages, 1&2 bdrm. avail. W/
D hookups, Sec 8 friendly.
Pick up applications for
rental at 317 S. Golden or
call Dale, 503-473-4956 for
details.
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
2 Bd House WS $700
5 Bd House Stvnson
$1200
1 Bd Apt Bingen $485
Comm Prop Bingen $750
Ofc space Bingen $800
WHITE SALMON. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood, close to grade
school. $775/month plus
first and last plus deposit,
W/S/G included. 509-6370613.
WHITE SALMON. Spacious, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,
beautiful country setting,
with W/D hookups, no
smoking/pets, $1200/mo. +
deps. Property Management The Gorge, 541-4900005.
WISHRAM: 138 Main; 3
bd., 1 ba., hardwood floors,
river view, garage, large
fenced yard, recently reWISHRAM, 2 Bdrm, $475/ decorated, off-street parkMo. w/ First/Last + Dep. ing. W/D hookups; all appl.
inc., pet friendly, HUD ap206-824-5231
proved. $649/mo. No app.
fee when applying. Dale,
355 Duplexes,
5 0 3 - 4 7 3 - 4 9 5 6 .
Four-Plexes/OR www.resourcesnorthwest.
com
HOOD RIVER 2 bdrm, 1
ba, quiet & convenient loSenior Housing
cation in town, river & mtn.
views, lower 1/2 of house
Flora Thompson
with patio, off st. parking,
1220 West 8th Street
laundry hook-ups, all applThe Dalles
ces. No smoking/pets.
Telephone:
541-298-1715
Long term. $795/mo. +
TDD: 800-735-2900
dep. Call 541-399-3899,
leave messsge.
Now accepting applications
THE DALLES, 2 Bdrm, for 1 and 2 bedroom units
$625/MO. & $550/Mo. W/S/ for federally-funded 62
G paid, 541-296-6047
years of age or older, disabled regardless of age
housing.
365 House
Rentals/OR
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
2 Bd House TD $890
2 Bd House TD $875
4 Bd House TD $1,000
3 Bd House Wamic $825
3 Bd House TD $1,000
MOSIER, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba,
Storage shed, Stove &
fridge & dishwasher
incl., Great location,
Avail March 1. $900/Mo
+ $1000 Dep. $250 non
refundable pet deposit.
No smoking. W/S/G
paid. 308 Washington
St. For application call
541-980-6660
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider. Professionally managed by
The Neel Management
Team, Inc.
REAL ESTATE
Acreage & Lots ............420
Commercial/Investment
Property
425
Orchards, Farms, Ranches
430
Real Estate/OR............435
Real Estate/WA ...........437
Real Estate Wanted.....440
Manufactured Homes/OR
445
Manufactured Homes/WA
447
Condos/OR ..................450
Condos/WA..................452
437 Real
Estate/WA
ACREAGE 59.55 acres in
3 joining parcels. $159,000.
Drilled & cased well. 1000
gal. septic system, power
close, fenced, black top
road. Good spot for home/
land package. 950 Randall
Road, 6.5 miles west of
Centerville. Call Norm at
509-773-6348.
CARSON Energy efficient
MH '99, 1450 sq. ft., 3
bdrm., 2 ba. fncd, flat 1/2
ac. w/fir trees, asphalt
Wanting to escape the driveway dbl. gar., vaulted
cold? Local couple selling ceilings, FA heat & wood
their AZ vacation home. 2 stove, 3 outbuildings, close
Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1033 sq. to schools. $159,500. See
ft. 1.3 acre. $80,000. ad at craigslist, real estate
Bouse, AZ. 25 Miles to for sale, Columbia Gorge.
parker, 2 hours to Yuma or 509-427-7969 Eric
Phoenix. 928-851-2144
GOLDENDALE: 3.58 ac.,
Glenwood Highway; well in
420 Acreage
(no pump), views, trees,
call Lucille at Cliff Fleury
& Lots
Real Estate. 509-773-9122
$89,500; OWC contract.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in GOLDENDALE: 3 bd., 2
this newspaper is subject ba., garage, RV parking,
to the Fair Housing Act fenced yard, covered deck,
which makes it illegal to ad- new carpet, paint, winvertise "any preference, dows. Close to hospital,
schools, grocery. 310
limitation or discrimination
Sanders Way. $172,000.
based on race, color, religCall for appt. 509-261ion, sex, handicap, familial 2730.
status or national origin, or
Turkey
an intention, to make any GOLDENDALE:
such preference, limitation Ranch Rd., 25 ac. Forest
deferment;
3
Bd;
2 Ba;
or discrimination." Familial
status includes children barns; water garden, Mill
under the age of 18 living Creek runs through propwith parents or legal cus- erty; call Lucille at Cliff
todians, pregnant women Fleury Real Estate 509and people securing cus- 773-9122
tody 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.
425 Commercial
Investment Prop.
THE DALLES
Commercial property
downtown The Dalles is
ready for a new owner.
With 2935 square ft. this
location is situated on a
busy corner of 3rd &
Washington Streets. JC
Penney,
Washington
Federal, and US Bank
make this location a
strong option for a restaurant owner who
needs good foot traffic.
Lease terms negotiable.
Contact Marilyn Roth at
541-506-4613.
437 Real
Estate/WA
509-493-1333 Mt. Hood
Pic
WHITE SALMON
1 Acre View Lot
Excellent private neighborhood, 2 miles from
town, water meter in, utilities available, paved road.
$169,000
Call Annette
509-493-1333
509-427-7988
GOLDENDALE: 20 acres
w/old barn, well. Oak Flat
Rd. area. $94,900.
BY APPT. ONLY.
360-903-1767.
440 Real Estate
Wanted
THE DALLES, Private
fenced lot, $300/Mo. W/S
paid. 541-296-5817
RUFUS, 506 Vista Dr., 2
390 Rentals
Bdrm, 1 Ba w/ fenced yard.
$500/Mo. + First & Securto Share
ity/cleaning dep. 1 year
lease. Call 503-542-7473 LOOKING to share house
to make appointment for close to college in Hood
showing. Avail now.
River. 360-907-3304.
Your
Gorge
Classified
ad
is placed
online, too!
2006 DODGE DURANGO
Limited, 4WD/AWD, 5.7L
V8 Hemi, automatic transmission, 98K, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power locks, power
mirrors, power heated front
seats, seats 8, 2nd and 3rd
row fold down seats, overhead DVD video system,
upgraded stereo, sunroof,
tow package, running
boards, luggage rack, metallic red with gray leather
interior. This vehicle is
loaded. It's a dream to
drive. Luxury car ride, yet
winter driving is no obstacle for this rig. $16,500.
360-600-7635.
530 Pickups
& Trucks
2006 FORD F-350, XL Super Duty, 4x4, 4 Dr, Power
Stroke Turbo diesel V8,
New Cooper 200 65/70/
R17 tires, Bedliner, Bug
guard, Running boards,
Exc. cond., 80k Miles,
$24,500 consider some
trade, 509-767-1539
CHEVY Silverado Ext cab
2004, Z71, 4WD, AT, 5.3L,
90k miles. Bought new, all
dealer info, maint. records,
title in hand. Auto 4wd, dual
climate control, PWR windows/locks, HD trlr pkg,
most options except leather, red. $13,900 obo. 541980-0162.
FORD F250, '97. 4WD, tow
package, custom cab, low
mileage, asking $7500
OBO. 541-490-4731.
FORD Ranger XLT, '89.
Blue, runs good, $800.
541-490-7914.
WANTED: Single wide or
double wide, already set on
a lot in Goldendale. No mobile home parks. Looking
for owner contract. Email
[email protected] or call
509-349-9828.
TOYOTA TUNDRA, 2004,
Access cab, seats 5, 4x4,
V8, AT, 4 door, green, rated very good cond. plush
gray interior, matching
green Leer canopy, bed liner, 65K mi., $17,500. 541308-6381 or 541-308-6328
445 Manufactured
Homes/OR
535 Vans & Utility
Vehicles
THE DALLES, Beautiful 3
bdrm, 2 Ba located in Foley
Lakes Mobile Home Park.
Financing available. 541980-4995
1999 CHEVY Astro Van,
Service van, 196,202
Miles, Runs great, Good
tires, Good snow tires,
Nice wooden cabinets.
$2500 OBO. 541-296-4695
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
538 Antique &
Classic Autos
Classic Cars Wanted!
Wanted: Your classic or
muscle car or truck, please
no junk or restorations! We
are a licensed, bonded brokerage in the greater Portland, Oregon area with 30+
years experience, who purchases, consigns and sells
primarily classic & muscle
cars & trucks all over the
world. Our satisfied customer base is our best advertisement. We also handle estate sale vehicles.
Please call us at 503-8554345, 24 hours; 888-5976719 10am-5pm Tues Sat.,
or
email
[email protected]
460 RVs &
or visit us on the web at
www.fabulous50.com and
Travel Trailers
see videos of our inventory
1986 FORD Coachman on YouTube at http://
RV. Good condition, no w w w. y o u t u b e . c o m / r e leaks, $1500 obo. 541-386- sults?search_query=fabul
ous50scars&aq=f
2188
Hank's Auto Sales
Buy-Sell-Consign
RV's/Utility
Vehicles
www.hanksautosales.net
541-296-5854 or
541-993-0109
490 Motorcycles,
ATCs & ATVs
382 Mobile Home
Spaces
THE DALLES: Large
Mobile home space for
rent. Foley Lakes Mobile
Home Park. 541-296-9292
or 541-980-4995.
525 Sport Utility
Vehicles
2006 VENTO Xiedon,
150cc Scooter. 700 Miles,
Runs great! New fuel pump
& battery. Security system,
two extra storage containers, windshield, Black &
yellow. Current tags. $1100
OBO. Call or text 541-4906947; The Dalles.
515 Autos Wanted
List
your
Real
Estate
in
The
Gorge
Classifieds!
OLDSMOBILES WANTED
Dead or Alive: Older
models preferred, no late
models. 541-442-5585
Statewide Classifieds
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF FEB. 20, 2012
This newspaper participates in a
statewide classified ad program
sponsored by the Washington
Newspaper
Publishers
Association, a statewide association of weekly newspapers. The
program allows classified advertisers to submit ads for publication in participating weeklies
throughout the state in compliance with the following rules.
You may submit an ad for the
statewide program through this
newspaper or in person to the
WNPA office. The rate is $255
for up to 25 words, plus $10 per
word over 25 words. WNPA
reserves the right to edit all ad
copy submitted and to refuse to
accept any ad submitted for the
statewide program. WNPA,
therefore, does not guarantee
that every ad will be run in every
newspaper. WNPA will, on
request, for a fee of $40, provide
information on which newspapers run a particular ad within a
30 day period. Substantive typographical error (wrong address,
telephone number, name or
price) will result in a "make
good", in which a corrected ad
will be run the following week.
WNPA incurs no other liability
for errors in publication.
ADOPTION
ADOPTION -- Adoring, financially secure loving family longs
to provide everything for your
baby. Full-time mom, outdoor
adventures, happy home.
Expenses paid. Trish 1-888-2198605
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EDUCATION
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED/DRIVERS
REAL ESTATE
START NOW! Open red hot
Dollar, Dollar Plus, Mailbox,
Discount Party, Discount
Clothing, Teen Store, Fitness
Center from $51,900 Worldwide!
www.drss31.com 1-800-5183064
Job placement assistance.
Computer Available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.
Call
800-481-9409.
www.CenturaOnline.com
SAWMILLS from only $3997 -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
DRIVERS -- OILFIELD CDL
Truck Drivers. Jobs in MT and
ND. $75K+ year potential.
Hourly Pay, Plus Overtime.
Requirements: 2 Years Class A
Tractor/Trailer experience with
Tank Endorsement and clean
MVR. We offer: health, dental,
life, paid vacation, 401k,
Relocation and travel assistance. Nabors Well Service.
Apply online: www.nabors.com
Career Center Job ID
1200001W EOE M/F/D/V
DRIVER
-INEXPERIENCED/EXPERIENCED. Unbeatable career
opportunities. Trainee. Company
Driver. Lease Operator. Earn up
to $51K. Lease Trainers earn up
to $80K. (877) 369-7105
www.centraldrivingjobs.net.
COMMERCIAL building and
shop with live in apartment,
Kimberly, Idaho. 4,000s.f., Walk
to bank, postal, grocery and
restaurants. Very Secure compound, $265,000 owner financing (208) 420-4129
CAREER TRAINING
ATTEND COLLEGE online from
home. *Medical *Business
*Criminal Justice. *Hospitality.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.
Call
866-483-4429.
www.CenturaOnline.com
EDUCATION
ALLIED HEALTH career training
-- Attend college 100% online.
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
ANNOUNCE your festival for
only pennies. Four weeks to 2.7
million readers statewide for
about $1,200. Call this newspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for
more details.
FINANCIAL
LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR
loans money on real estate
equity. I loan on houses, raw
land, commercial property and
property development. Call Eric
at (800) 563-3005. www.fossmortgage.com
HEALTH/MEDICAL
IF
YOU
USED
Yaz/Yazmin/Ocella birth control
pills or a NuvaRing vaginal ring
contraceptive between 2001
and the present and developed
blood clots, suffered a stroke,
heart attack or required gall
bladder removal, you may be
entitled to compensation. Call
Attorney Charles Johnson 1800-535-5727
HELP WANTED/DRIVERS
DRIVER -- $0 Tuition CDL (A)
Training & a job! Top Industry
Pay, Quality Training, Stability &
Miles. Short employment commitment required. 800-326-2778
www.joinCRST.com
LEGAL SERVICES
DIVORCE $135. $165 with children. No court appearances.
Complete preparation. Includes,
custody, support, property division and bills. BBB member.
(503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com
[email protected]
FEBRUARY 22, 2012 — 15
CLASSIFIEDS
538 Antique &
Classic Autos
insert Valentine
artwork
ALPACA ANNEX
at
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
is
THE place
to shop for
WARM FEET
Alpaca Socks!
WARM HANDS
Alpaca Gloves!
WARM SHOULDERS
Alpaca Shawls!
WARM NECKS
Alpaca Scarves!
WARM HEADS
Alpaca Hats!
WARM BODIES
Alpaca Throws!
right facing
ALPACA ANNEX
OPEN
Wednesday - Sunday
10 to 4
Just Call or Email
[email protected]
80 Mount Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
509-395-2266
540 Automobiles
540 Automobiles
Granny's Cars
1993 Lincoln, Mark 8,
2716 W. 2nd St., TD
125k Mi., Loaded,
541-490-2204/541-296-0014
w/ 4 mounted snow tires,
$3,750. 541-298-8903
00 Chrysler Town & Country
2005 CHRYSLER Stow-n- 97 Kia Sportage EX 4WD
go mini van. V-6, clean, 96 Cadillac Eldorado Coupe
very
good
condition. 96 Chevy Tahoe LS 4WD
00 Dodge Neon
$5,600 Goldendale.
95 Ford F150 XLT 4WD
509-342-4941.
01 Dodge Grand Caravan EX
ABANDONED
Vehicle
Lincoln
Sporty Mark V11
Sale.
1990, excellent running &
Bishop Towing
all out condition $3000 See
Wednesday,
Feb.
29,
to appreciate. 541-9802012,
3448
8-11 a.m.
815 S. Columbus,
Cleaning
Goldendale, WA 98620
'1959 F-600, WA Lic.
A18187T
ABANDONED
Vehicle
Sale.
Bishop Towing
Wednesday,
Feb.
29,
2012,
8-11 a.m.
815 S. Columbus,
Goldendale, WA 98620
'99 Ford Ranger, WA Lic.
B243285.
'93 Eagle Summit, WA Lic.
AB16162.
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
541-352-6001
OR#60590
Landscape
Maintenance
Dennis' Lawn Maintenance
Lawn mowing, Hedge Trimming, Pruning, Rototilling,
CAVALIER
2003, Chevrolet, good gas Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick
mileage, new brakes, tires and Walls, River Rock & snow
alignment, moving out of removal. Call today!
541-993-0090
state soon, $2800 OBO.
541-296-1850
509-774-8221 (WS)
Bonded & Insured
(Hudson Insurance)
Landscape
Maintenance
John's Moe Lawncare:
Free Bids & fair pricing & a
great job! For more information call 541-769-0145
Lawn & Garden Care
Residential and Commercial. Experienced as
Certified
Landscape
Technician.
Mowing,
edging, thatching, fertilizing and trimming. Preparing
sprinkler
systems for optimal performance. Serving the
Gorge. Free estimates.
541-705-5528.
MEDINA LAWN
MAINTENANCE
Mowing
Barkdust
Trimming
Clean-up
541-399-3252
Painting &
Papering
CLASSIC TOUCH
PAINTING & REPAIR
Quality int/ext, 25 years
experience. Winter
Specials! Excellent refs.
541-380-0382. Free
quote in hand in 24
hours. CCB# 100092.
LOG
CEDAR HOME
REFINISHING
Complete interior/exterior
painting and STAINING
service. Most homes look
better than new when
completed!
Over 20 Years
Experience
OR #60641
WA #gaigep*969kq
Call 509-637-2858
or 503-341-1912,
Mark
COVERING YOUR ASSETS
ONE COAT AT A TIME
Painting &
Papering
CHRIS BURZIO
PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
Over 30 years Experience
Licensed & Bonded
Call for Free Estimate
541-380-3800
Pets
Spring Break is Coming Up
and Wagging Tales is Here
to Take Purr-fect Care of
Your Pets! We also Offer
Dog Walking Services!
5 4 1 - 7 0 5 - 5 8 3 3
www.waggingtales-petcare.com Serving The
Dalles Area
Special
Services
Windows
Lazy-Y-Salvage Hulk Hauling
Will pick up Junk cars,
Pickups with titles or
Sheriff papers.
Scrap metal of all kinds.
Appliances - Alum.
Copper - Brass. 541980-2235.
GUTTER & CHIMNEY
CLEANING
"AFFORDABLE"
PRO WINDOW
MILLER TOWING
& RECOVERY
White Salmon
Providing professional
and affordable towing
services for private
owners and business
automotive shops for
the Columbia River
Gorge.
24-HOUR
SERVICE
Licensed, Bonded
and Fully Insured
541-806-1074
WHAT HAPPENS
WHEN YOU DON’T
ADVERTISE?
Absolutely Nothing!
Call us!
509-773-3777
1-800-918-0739
Covering the Entire Gorge!
FREE
ADS?
Ask
Us
How!
773-3777
HOLIDAYS
Bazaars, Arts, Crafts ...802
Holiday Services..........804
Holiday Vacations ........806
Holiday Entertainment .808
Trees & Trim.................810
Gifts For Family ...........812
Gifts For Him ...............814
Gifts For Her ................816
Gifts For Kids...............818
Gifts of Food ................820
Gifts For Home ............822
Gifts of Pets .................824
Gifts of Music...............826
Gifts of Life ..................828
Religious Gifts .............830
Unusual Gifts ...............832
Fun Gifts ......................834
Corporate Gift Services
836
Shopping Service ........838
Gifts For Parents..........840
Wrapping & Mail Service
842
buy it!
sell it!
find it!
in the
Gorge
Classifieds
16 — FEBRUARY 22, 2012
Disheartening loss to Granger
ends promising season for Wolves
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
STALEMATE: Nolin Bare, front, of Goldendale and Stevenson’s Alex McCrum were at an impass during their their second round match. Bare won by pin in round three.
WRESTLE from Page 9
wrestlers had been the top
talent of the 160 pound division all year long. Fuson
countered two attempted
takedowns by Bare in a very
even and scoreless first
round. Bare scored first with
an escape in round two and
looked to be taking a lead
into the final round when
Fuson got around Bare for a
takedown with five seconds
left in the round. Fuson had
the choice for round three,
taking the down position and
Bare had the odds against
him. Fuson got his escape
and went up 3-1. Bare risked
all for a take down in the
final seconds, but it was
Fuson who got it done and
the final score was 5-2, sending Bare to the third through
sixth brackets, missing the
opportunity to wrestle
Myrick.
Bare almost pinned
Chelan’s Alby Paz in the first
round and carried a 5-2 lead
into round three. Paz turned
Bare for back points, almost
pinning Bare, but a late reversal sealed a 7-5 win for the
Goldendale senior. Already at
least one medal higher than
his 2011 fifth place finish,
Bare wasn’t done. His final
match turned rough against
Poppie with Bare up 4-0 after
two rounds. Poppie was on
top and was desperate to turn
Bare. Both wrestlers seemed
to enjoy the rough stuff, smil-
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
UNDERHOOKED: Braydon Ross locks up with Colville’s Chandler
Knight, looking for a throw. Knight finished second at 170 pounds
with Ross placing third.
ing and talking throughout
the match. There was a time
out for Poppie who got his
bell rung and had a comical
discussion with the medical
staff. “They asked me what
date it was,” said Poppie. “I
said, dude, are you serious? I
have no idea. I do know that
Obama is the president.”
Bare had his injury time out
to stuff a bloody nose. After a
couple of hard cross-face moves
trying to knock Bare off his
base, Bare said he taunted Poppie. “I said, give it to me baby. It
was fun.” It was also a 4-0 win
for Bare, his 34th of the year
against five losses. He was
awarded the third place medal.
Dean Enstad
Enstad, a sophomore had a
good experience at his first
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
MARATHON MATCH: Goldendale’s Dean Enstad went triple overtime with Rochester’s Jordan Colombo who won the match on an
escape.
FACEBOOK
Be part of the conversation!
www.facebook.com/goldendalesentinel
Mat Classic. He began by defeating top seeded Addison
Harper, of Port Townsend 60. He couldn’t get anything
going against an experienced
Castle Rock wrestler, Dalton
Gonzales, losing 5-0. In his
third match of the day, Enstad lost in overtime to
Rochester’s Jordan Colombo.
The match went to three
overtimes as Enstad tried to
overcome Colombo, who did
just enough wrestling to keep
himself from being disqualified. Round two ended 1-1
with Enstad scoring on a
stall penalty. Round three
ended as Colombo backed
away from Enstad takedown
attempts with the score still
1-1.
There was no scoring in
the first overtime and finally
in the second overtime, Enstad went up 2-1 on another
stalling penalty and was on
top 3-1 after an escape, which
sparked the first action from
Colombo who managed to extend the match with a late
take down. Colombo got the
win on an escape in the third
overtime, ending Enstad’s
day at Mat Classic a point
away from a medal.
Goldendale’s boys bowed out of the District basketball tournament after a very difficult loss to Granger, 54-52. What made the
loss so devastating was the fact Goldendale
held a lead through most of the game due to
a great defense that allowed just 27 points
through three quarters, only to see Granger
add another 27 in the final quarter for the
win.
It was the second time this year that the
Spartans pulled out a last minute win over
Goldendale. They won a 66-65 game in Goldendale on Jan. 6, with an eerily similar finish. Brandon Castro provided the heroics on
a drive to the hoop for the winning basket.
This time around, Jordan Foley and
Michael Folkner dominated the inside
game. Foley led all scorers in the game with
22 points on 8-12 shooting from the floor and
6-7 from the foul line. Folkner was 3-6 from
the floor and led the team with 11 rebounds
while Foley pulled down eight. Castro was
cut off from making his drives to the hoop
and the Wolves also took away his three
point shot until late in the game. Both teams
had an unusually high number of turnovers
and it hurt Goldendale in the final quarter.
A questionable call in the third quarter
gave the Spartans their first lead of the second half. Reddout went to the floor on a drive
to the hoop. He popped up quickly into
Foley’s face, initiating contact and quickly
diving backwards to the floor as if kicked by
a mule. It was enough to fool the officials
who called Foley for a technical foul. Reddout hit three of the four foul shots, giving
Granger a 20-19 lead. It seemed to fire up the
Timberwolves who sprung Brady Conway
for a three to take back the lead. Conway hit
again a few minutes later and Goldendale
went up 31-24 with 2:20 left in the quarter. A
couple of turnovers later and Granger was
back in the game as the quarter ended 31-27.
After seeing most of his shots rejected
earlier in the game, Castro backed off the
arc and hit his first three of the game under
the five-minute mark. Granger picked up the
intensity and Goldendale began to turn the
ball over. Still, Foley kept getting to the hoop
JOHN LONGFELLOW
UNSTOPPABLE: Jordan Foley owned the baseline against Granger, scoring 22 points.
and scored either on the shot or on free
throws as he was 4-4 from the floor and 5-5
from the foul line in the quarter and Goldendale led 48-41 with 2:26 left.
Reddout was also near perfect for
Granger in the fourth quarter, scoring 10
points and missing just one free throw. He
converted a three point play on a drive and
foul to make it 48-44. After an exchange of
shots and Goldendale turnovers, Granger
took the lead 51-50 on a Castro free throw.
His second shot took a long rebound to Reddout who was fouled with 28 seconds left.
Reddout hit his first shot, and missed his
second.
Goldendale let the clock run down to 9.7
seconds and called time out to set up a play.
Lucas Denney threw in to Riley Ross who
fed the ball to Foley who powered down the
baseline and scored with 4.7 seconds left.
Granger set up the final play with all of
their players in the back court covered by
Wolves with Foley back in the paint.
Granger got the ball to Reddout at half court
and he attacked Foley from the left side
while Castro got behind coverage and was
free on the right. Reddout made the pass and
it was an easy short jump shot for Castro for
the win.
Goldendale finished the season 14-8 missing out on a repeat trip to State.
STATE from Page 9
nell into foul trouble. That is
pretty much the way the
game went.
It was a different game
from the opening quarter as
Goldendale’s defense held
the Eagles to five points and
the Wolves scored a lot of
points from the foul line.
This time around it was the
Timberwolves who would
advance with a 17 point victory, 52-35. Cameron led all
scorers with 21 points as
none of the Eagles got to
double figures. Andrea Keffeler scored 12 points and
Montgomery had eight
points to go with a team
leading 10 rebounds.
Next up for Goldendale is
the Regional game at Wenatchee High School on Feb.
25 at 4 p.m. Their opponent
will be Chelan, loser to Freeman in the District 6 finals.
It is a loser out game with
the winner advancing to the
final eight to be played in the
Yakima SunDome, beginning on March 1.

Breeder`s horses seized, owner charged

Transcription

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