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WWW.GOLDENDEALS.BIZ
‘The grace of God’
Goldendale, Washington
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
Vol. 132 No. 38 75 cents
A family packs,
evacuates by fire light
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
When the order came to
evacuate
during
the
Monastery Fire, Pam and
Steve Reed were able to pack
in the middle of the night
without turning on a light.
They were able to see
everything clearly by the
light of the fire that was raging all too close to their
home.
Having lost one home already to fire some years ago,
a house on Broadway, the
prospect of losing another
home to another conflagration was chilling. Yet there
they were, preparing for the
worst.
They knew the fire was
east of Highway 97, of
course, and they could tell it
was big. “We couldn’t even
see a car length in front of us,
it was that smoky,” Pam Reed
recalls. “But we honestly
thought it was far away and
that maybe the wind was just
carrying the smoke, because
we’re up high with quite a
view at the top. Our understanding was that it was near
Brooks Park, for heaven’s
sake, on Box Canyon, a long
ways away.”
First word of the fire officially came to her at 10 p.m.
Wednesday, the day the fire
started. Be ready to evacuate,
she was told.
At 12:30 a.m. Thursday,
firefighters came back.
“They told us we had 10 to 20
minutes to get out,” she says.
Fifteen minutes later, the
land was aglow in red. “It was
like we were on a stage with
red lights, that kind of a
look,” she recalls. Then the
explosions came.
They were so loud, Steve
delivered a single-word comment on them.
“Vietnam,” he said.
“The explosions were
huge,” Pam says. “There
were two enormous explo-
sions, and then many, many
small ones. They told us
those smaller ones were from
propane tanks for barbeques.
But the two large ones were
the biggest explosions I’ve
ever heard in my life.”
When she first heard the
larger explosions, she
thought a plane had crashed
on their property. “It literally
shook our house. I thought it
had busted out the windows. I
even heard the wood cracking in our house, it was such
an explosion.”
She ran out to see what
had happened. Steve told her
it had to be a huge propane
tank to result in such a huge
explosion. The Reeds heard
later that others living even
farther up the canyon also
thought their windows had
been blown out by the enormous explosions. “And then
we saw Zane Kerns the very
next day,” Pam recounts,
“and he said it was just big
500-gallon propane tanks that
were practically empty, and,
with them being empty, the
heat created tremendous
pressure.”
The Reeds turned their attention to their neighbors.
“They saw the red, and it really scared them,” Pam says,
“and we knew we needed to
help them. We told them to
run home to collect only
some things. I know it sounds
kind of crazy, but we couldn’t
even think. We just told them
to get their important things
and to come right back to us.
They ran and got their stuff.”
They were all throwing
everything they could into a
vehicle when a fireman came
up to them and told them,
“You need to get out of here
now.”
They left the fate of their
home in the hands of the firefighters. And the firefighters
saved their home.
The fire burned around
the house, making an L-
REBECCA GOURLEY
RETURN OF THE COSSACKS: The Festival of Wheels returned to Goldendale Saturday and enjoyed a good turnout. Among the
many fun things to see were the Seattle Cossacks, back for more dare-devil riding.
Monastery Fire updates in brief
• Close to $80,000 has been raised from members of the community (apart from funds from Western Pacific Timber) for
the Fire Victims Fund.
• Fire victims encouraged to call the Fire Victims Fund Board for assistance. See story below.
• Number of homes lost now speculated at being much smaller than initially projected. See story below.
• Do you have a story about a home lost or saved? Contact The Sentinel. We want to provide as much information as
possible on all stories.
Fire Victims Fund Board looking for victims, revisiting homes lost
The Klickitat Valley Fire Victims
Fund is looking for fire victims who
can no longer live in their homes due
to the Monastery Fire. The fire victims are being asked to call (509) 2503012 by Sept. 30, 2011, in order to receive aid from the fund.
A little under $80,000 was donated
from the community and will be
added to the $50,000 from Western Pacific Timber.
The Fire Victims Fund has been
contacted by five out of the suspected
29 homes that were lost in the fire.
Those five families and individuals
have received $5,000 each as of Monday, Sept. 19. Three additional families and individuals that cannot live
in their homes due to damage to
other infrastructures, such as a
pump house, have contacted the Fire
Victims Fund and have received
$2,500 each.
At the Fire Victims Fund Board
meeting last Thursday evening, several of the board members conjectured that the total number of homes
burned given in earlier reports was
an overestimate.
The number of homes that was reported to be burned down—29 by Incident Command—is still in the
process of being confirmed.
See Fire, Page 2
Big fire contained, two smaller ones arise
REBECCA GOURLEY
REPORTER
As of Friday, Sept. 16, at 7 p.m., the
Monastery Complex Fire was 100 percent contained.
However, two additional fires have
flared up in that area since it was de-
clared to be contained; both were unrelated to the Monastery Complex Fire.
The first happened on Sunday, Sept.
18 around 5 p.m. It burned 2.7 acres off
of Flint Road, near Box Canyon Road.
The cause is still under investigation.
The second was a structure fire at 270
Old Stage Road on Monday morning. It
started with some electrical wires inside the residence, said Doug Frantum
of Rural 7. The owner was home at the
time; they saw the smoke from the outside and called the fire department for
help. It burned a quarter of the home,
LOU MARZELES
and there was a lot of smoke damage,
SMOKE BILLOWS: A fire broke out in this home on Old Stage Road
Frantum stated.
Monday and was quickly contained.
BPA selects route for new
power transmission lines
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
The Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) has made
a final decision on a route for
its new transmission lines.
“The Bonneville Power
Administration has decided
to construct the Big EddyKnight Transmission Project
in Wasco County, Oregon and
Klickitat County, Washington,” the agency announced
in a document titled “Bonneville Power Administration’s Big Eddy-Knight
Transmission Project Record
of Decision, September
2011.”
The new line chosen is the
East Alternative Option 3
line, which will run just west
of Goldendale, joining an existing BPA line just four
miles west of the city. (See accompanying map of route
lines.)
“As described in the Big
Eddy-Knight Transmission
Project Final Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS),” the
document continued, “this
project consists primarily of
constructing a new, approximately 28-mile-long, 500-kilo-
volt (kV) transmission line
and ancillary facilities between BPA’s existing Big
Eddy Substation in The
Dalles, Oregon, to a proposed
new Knight Substation that
will be connected to an existing BPA line about four miles
northwest of Goldendale,
Washington.”
The complete route of the
new line was described in the
document. “The line will
begin at Big Eddy Substation
and will run for about nine
miles—east then north
across the Columbia River—
to Wishram,” the document
stated. “The line will cross
the Columbia River at an existing BPA transmission line
crossing just west of the
Burlington Northern Santa
Fe railroad bridge and continue north over State Route
(SR) 14” for about nine miles.
“At the intersection with
the existing BPA McNaryRoss 345-kV line just north of
Wishram,” the document
continued, “the new transmission line will run east for
about five miles along the Columbia Hills north of SR-14,
following the Harvalum-Big
Eddy 230-kV and McNary-
Ross 345-kV transmission
line corridor. In this five-mile
section, the existing McNaryRoss towers will be removed
and rebuilt in existing rightof-way with double-circuit
500-kV towers that will carry
both the McNary-Ross 345-kV
line and the new Big EddyKnight 500-kV line. Near the
Maryhill Museum of Art and
the Windy Point Wind Energy Project, the new transmission line will leave the Harvalum-Big Eddy and McNary-Ross corridor and turn
north.”
From there the route will
continue another 14 miles,
crossing the Columbia Hills
and continuing north
“through the Klickitat
Plateau to the new Knight
Substation. BPA will acquire
new 150-foot-wide right-ofways for this portion of the
new line.”
The agency plans to install
about 134 new lattice-steel
transmission towers that will
have an average span length
between towers of about
1,200 feet. The double-circuit
CONTRIBUTED, BPA
towers that will be used for
the first 14 miles will range THE NEW BPA POWER LINES ROUTE: BPA has announced the route of its new power lines. It has
selected the East Alternative. shown here in purple, just west of Goldendale.
See BPA, Page 2
2 — SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
Council member’s quote attribution challenged at council meeting
REBECCA GOURLEY
REPORTER
Washington’s medical
marijuana laws changed in
July, and at Monday night’s
meeting the city council
looked at how the changes
will affect Goldendale.
Some points in the new
legislation include:
• Dispensaries, where
medical marijuana patients
get their cannabis, are illegal
according to federal law. “A
dispensary can only treat
one patient, supposedly,”
Goldendale Police Chief Rick
Johnson said. “Technically,
it’s legal [according to state
FIRE from Page 1
shaped turn around it. Firefighters had created a break
around the house, as if
telling the fire, “You shall not
pass.” And it obeyed.
“We walked around last
night to look at everything,
and we could see where the
firemen dug a big trench
around the house to create a
fire break,” Pam says. “The
fire just stopped there. That
is what saved our place.
Those firefighters were
great; they were just great.
For them to save the houses
that were in there is amazing. Like the guy behind us—
everything burned right up
to his front door, including
the steps, but his house was
saved.”
Even the Reeds’ cats, left to
fend for themselves in the
press of time, were a surprise. “I have outside cats,”
Pam says, “and they all just
scattered when the explo-
law].” There’s a 15-day waiting period, according to the
new law, that a provider has
to wait before they serve a
new patient.
• Collective gardens can
provide patients with
cannabis but are restrictive.
A collective garden can serve
up to 10 patients and can
have up to 15 plants per patient, but no more than 45
plants. But there is no limit
to the number of collective
gardens that a patient can be
involved with.
• It also gives cities the opportunity to “adopt and enforce zoning requirements,
business licensing require-
ments, health and safety requirements and business
taxes on the production, processing, and dispensing of
cannabis.”
The council agreed to pass
a suspended ordinance to figure out what to do with the
new legislation.
In other matters, Leroy
Goodrich, owner of Cascade
Equipment and Construction, the company that headed the East Central Neighborhood Improvement Project, spoke about his disappointment with not only the
council but The Sentinel as
well.
In July of this year, The
sions went off. I tried to find
them, but I couldn’t; the explosions freaked them out so
much, along with all those
lights and the fire. It was really difficult for me to leave
them, very difficult.” Especially since at first the Reeds
were told their home had
likely burned down. Thinking their home was lost, they
were concerned the cats
could not survive without
water, and they wanted to get
back to care for them. “We
tried to sneak in to check on
them, but the police were
blocking the road with a big
tanker and we couldn’t get
past.”
But four days later, the
cats were waiting for them at
the house.
“They looked like they’d
been through a rough time of
it,” she says. “The white cat
was gray and black. They
were very thirsty. I wanted to
put as much water out for
them as I could, so I put out
several full dishes. When I
looked out a bit later, there
were deer drinking out of
them—they were so desperate for water, too. And every
one of them looked gray, like
they’d been rolling in the
ashes of a camp fire. Yesterday morning I bet I had 40
deer for half a mile stretch,
searching for food and
water.”
So the Reeds have an oasis
of unburned land in the
midst of a charred landscape. “My trees are burnt,
they’re all brown,” Pam says.
“And I don’t know if that
means they’re going to be destroyed. The pine needles
this morning, with that little
bit of wind, were falling like
rain. All the green pine needles were turned brown. I
also have a birch tree in my
yard, and it’s lost all its
leaves like it does in winter.”
And still their home
stands.
“It truly was the grace of
God,” Pam concludes.
Sentinel reported on a city
council meeting and quoted
council member Mike Montayne as saying of Goodrich,
“We’re going to be in trouble
if we let this guy weasel out
of town.” Goodrich expressed strong displeasure at
the Sentinel story and the
quote in particular.
Mayor Arletta Parton told
Goodrich the comment he
quoted was not made by a
city council member but
rather by a citizen attending
the meeting. Goodrich responded with, “Well, I think
your paper made a mistake
because they mentioned
somebody’s name in particu-
BPA from Page 1
in height from about
170–250 feet tall; the singlecircuit towers that will be
used for the last 14 miles
will be about 108 to 200 feet
tall. The towers on either
side of the Columbia River
will be about 407 feet tall on
the Oregon side and 232 feet
tall on the Washington side.
There will be new road
construction for the towers,
BPA said. “Road construction will include about 16
miles of new road, nine
miles of temporary road, 13
miles of existing road improvements, and 62 culverts
in intermittent streams
(many stream crossings
will have more than one
culvert). In addition, portions of county roads that
will be used to access the
line route will be improved
as necessary.”
lar that is a council member.”
However, upon a review of
the digital recording made of
the council meeting in question, it was confirmed that
Montanye did make the comment about Goodrich.
Goodrich’s other point of
frustration was of Randy
Dyche’s comments during
that same council meeting.
“Randy Dyche with Pacific Excavation said the cleanup on Jim Allyn’s property
on North Columbus Avenue
would be an estimate of
$300,000 minimum,” stated
Goodrich. “I am here to tell
you it’s cleaned up. And me
and Jim Allyn got together,
Photographer found
deceased in GVT
Roger Mullis, recently
moved to Goldendale from
Redding, Calif., was found
deceased at Golden View
Ter race (GVT) Monday
mor ning. The cause of
death is still being determined.
Mullis worked at Klickitat Valley Health and had
been temporarily staying at
GVT. When he did not show
up for work, his room was
checked and his body discovered.
Mullis was also a professional photographer whose
work had been picked up by
national media, including
some of his photographs of
the Monastery Complex
Fire. His photographs also
appeared in The Sentinel,
which maintained an ongoing relationship with
Mullis.
Studio 818
Happy Birthday
Maria Jeanette Luna
September 26
Love your family
In home salon or I’m
available to travel to you
773-6049
(541) 980-3688
“We knew Roger first
from a couple of years ago,”
Sentinel editor Lou Marzeles
recalls, “when he was in
town and offered to do some
training for our staff. We
were delighted when he
came back to Goldendale recently, with plans to be here
a while. Roger gave us first
shot at his very professional
photographs, and we were
glad to have them. He was a
true professional and a good
man. We’ll miss him.”
Two of Mullis’ photographs appeared in last
week’s Sentinel on the back
page of the front section.
His evocative shots of a firefighter on the front lines of
the Monastery Fire and of a
nun at St. John’s Monastery
listening to a fire update
drew national notice.
GAS Appliances
Electrical Repair
Call today.
Hair Design
Sherri Niemela
10-6 p.m. Mon-Sat.
Evenings by
appointment
and it was $35,000.” According to Goodrich, he and Allyn
split the cost.
As for the rest of the council business Monday night,
four letters of intent have
been received by the city for
the Council member vacancy.
Council Member Joe Abbott
resigned from his position a
couple of months ago.
The interested candidates
are Lucille Bevis, Deanna
Luth, Arlene McDermid, and
Gina McCabe. Selection to
fill the vacancy is up to the
existing council members
and the mayor and will be
made by the end of October.
The Goldendale Sentinel
117 W. Main St.,
Goldendale, WA 98620
509.773.3777
State Fire Marshal
Certification
# 001242-08
Service & Repair. I come to you!
BRUCE HENDERSON
541-993-5982
L
&C
ICENSED
Granny’s Bloomers

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will be at the
Goldendale Farmers’ Market
September 24 from 10 to 2
Ekone Park
Hope to see you there
Fall is an ideal time for
planting trees and
schrubs.
: ,1(62)7+(*25*(
&20
Selling the last of the fruit
trees, Quince Shrubs, Iris
roots, Smoke Trees,
Ornamental Cherry trees
and perennials.
ERTIFIED
Farmers’ Cafe Menu
Ekone Park, 10:30 am to 1 pm
••••••••••••••••••
Pesto and Pita ~ $1.50
Provided by Homestead Salads
Roasted Corn ~ $1.50
Provided by Wesley Farms
Salmon Salad ~ $3.50
Provided by William Slokish and Tobiah Isreal
Harvest Soup ~ $2.50
Provided by Seed to Table Farms
Baked Goods, Cookies,
Cinamon Rolls, Turnovers
Provided by Diane Wilson,
Char’s Creations and J&D’s Country things
Organic Lemonade
Provided by Starshine Organics
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Great Energy-Saving Tips!
* Replace standard incandescent
light bulbs with compact fluorescent light bulbs (CFL’s). Also, turn
off unnecessary lighting and use
task or desktop lamps with CFL’s
instead of overhead lights.
* Install an Energy Star® programmable thermostat for comfort and energy
savings. Program the thermostat to the lowest setting
that’s still comfortable for you. For every one degree
that you lower the temperature in an 8-hour period, you
save 1 to 2% on the heating part of your bill.
* Caulk small holes and cracks around windows, doors,
plumbing pipes, recessed lighting, exhaust fans, dryer
vents, sink and bathtub drains, and under countertops.
Check weather stripping on exterior doors and replace
if needed.
* If you regularly use a fireplace, install an insert. They
improve efficiency and blow heat from the fire into the
room, limiting the amount of heat and conditioned air
lost up the chimney. Make sure the insert is compatible
with the existing chimney or vent flue.
* Unplug electronics, battery chargers and other equipment when not in use. These small items can use as
much power as your refrigerator.
oWhen possible, wash clothes in cold water. A large
percentage of energy used in washing clothes goes to
heating the water.
“Owned by Those It Serves”
Goldendale
1313 S. Columbus
509/773-5891
1-800-548-8357
White Salmon
110 NE Estes
509/493-2255
1-800-548-8358
COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY
& ANNIVERSARY LIST
TO BE INCLUDED OR TO REMOVE A NAME PLEASE CALL:
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL @ (509) 773-3777
September 21
Gene & Molly
Hanson
September 23
Rachele Williams
Joyce Taylor
Carl Johnson
September 24
Lance Mills
September 25
Angie Schultz
September 26
Samuel Justman
September 27
Teresa Valentine
Doug & Jennifer
Wohleking
Setember 29
Joe Johnson
Jonathan Hanna
Buster Warrener
September 30
Angela Hoffman
October 1
Ron & Debbie Feller
Andrew Gerchak
October 2
Kimberly Meinecke
October 4
Kelly & Kim Coons
October 5
Alexus Enderby
Mark Hoctor
October 7
Makenna Bellamy
October 8
Jen Shupe
October 9
Darren Hoffman
October 10
Tucker Coons
October 12
Andy O’Connor
Sarah Henderson
October 14
James Justman
John & Evelyn Carlson
Josh Quinn
••The Goldendale Sentinel is taking over the duties
of producing the community calendar. The new
calendar will be out in 2012. Please contact us with
your birthdays and anniversaries, (509) 773-3777.
Sponsored by
SEPTEMBER 21, 2011— 3
H OMETOWN
OBITUARIES
BIRTHS
Ezra Israel Huskey
Katherine Steinbach
Longtime Glenwood resident Katherine Steinbach
died at her home Sept. 16,
2011, at the age of 84.
She was born to Myrtle
(Armstrong) and Herrel C.
Throop on June 13, 1927 in
Eugene, Ore., but lived in
many communities along the
Oregon coast.
At the age of 17, she moved
to Glenwood and graduated
high school. She worked in
the Portland Meier and
Frank Tea Room and on Sept.
21, 1945, Katherine married
Fred Steinbach in Goldendale.
In 1973 the couple went on
a dream vacation to Tahiti.
Throughout her life, Steinbach worked as a cook at the
Glenwood School and at the
Department of Employment
services in Bingen. Her most
satisfying job, however, was
raising her family. Katherine
enjoyed cooking, knitting
and reading romance novels.
At one time, she tried to raise
two bear cubs but soon
learned they were too tough
for her to handle — especially
when it was feeding time and
she didn't have their bottles
ready. When they began
climbing the doors in her
house, the cubs had to go.
Katherine remained endeared to her old employer,
Meier and Frank, and loved
to shop at the department
store.
Survivors include her husband Fred of Glenwood; children and their spouses
Christina and Ernest Smith
of Molalla, Ore., Carole
Rausch of Trout Lake, Marilyn and Michael Scott,
Dwight and Raylene Steinbach, and Bruce and Raelene
Steinbach, all of Glenwood;
siblings Pete Throop, Jerry
Throop and Louise Stratton;
17 grandchildren; 45 greatgrandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, brother Lloyd
Throop and half-siblings Dorcas Haughton, Edwin
Throop, and Pat Throop.
A funeral service will be
held at 1 p.m. on Saturday,
Sept. 24, at Pioneer Community Church in Glenwood,
with interment at Mt. Adams
Cemetery. Gardner Funeral
Home is handling arrangements.
Colonel James C. Miller retired as the Commander of
the 173d Fighter Wing, Kingsley Field, Klamath Falls, Ore.
As Commander, he was responsible for the production
of F-15 sorties to generate
student-flying training to
produce the best air-to-air F15 pilots in the world utilizing
a 21 Primary Assigned Aircraft inventory and had oversight and command of over
1,000 personnel and four
groups. They are the only F15 pilot trainers, serving both
the active Air Force and Air
National Guard.
Col. Miller entered the Air
Force in 1984 through the
ROTC program at Central
Washington University. He
completed undergraduate
pilot training at Enid AFB,
Okla. His duty assignments
have included Enid AFB, as a
T-37 First Assignment Instructor and Standardization
and Evaluation Spin Pilot, Elmendorf AFB, AK as an F-15
Instructor Pilot and the Pacific Air Force Command's F-15
Demonstration Pilot, Tyndall
AFB, Fla., as a Replacement
Training Unit F-15 Instructor
Pilot. His last USAF assignment was to Tinker AFB, OK
as the Fighter Liaison Pilot
for the 552nd Airborne Warning and Control Wing.
He is a command pilot and
has flown more than 6,000
Ezra Israel Huskey was
born Sept. 8, 2011, to Tempera
and Aaron Huskey.
He weighed 7 pounds, 15
ounces and was 21 inches
long.
Maternal grandparents
are Susan Williamson, of
Scappoose, Ore., and John
Andrews, of Portland.
Paternal grandparents are
New Life Assembly of God
1602 S. Columbus, Goldendale. Pastor Kevin
Gerchak. 773-4650. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,
Morning Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening
Service at 6 p.m., Family Night on Wed. night, 7
p.m. includes Youth, God’s Flower Garden, Royal
Rangers and Bible Study.
BAPTIST
Columbus Avenue Baptist, S.B.C.
815 N. Columbus, Goldendale. 773-4471. Pastor
Michael Block, Sunday School 9:45 a.m.,
Morning Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Study
and Worship, 6 p.m., Wednesday Evening Bible
Study and Prayer, 7 p.m.
Bible Baptist Church of Goldendale
340 East Collins St. Goldendale, WA. 773-4929. L.
Parish Plumlee, Pastor. Sunday: Sunday School 10
a.m., Morning Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday
Evening Service 6 p.m., Wednesday Service 7 p.m.
Nursery Service Provided. “Families Walking In
The Old Paths.” Jer. 6:16
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Goldendale Church of Christ
230 E. Court, Goldendale, 773-4689. Sunday classes
10:00 a.m., Service 11:00 a.m., Wednesday classes
6:00 p.m.
CATHOLIC
Holy Trinity Catholic
307 Schuster, Goldendale. Father William Byron,
773-4516. Sat. Eve. Mass 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass
9 a.m.; Spanish Mass Sat. evening 6:30 p.m. Eve of
Holy Days 7:00 p.m.; Holy Days 7:30 a.m. and
Daily Mass Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. CCD Classes,
Wednesday afternoons 2:15 to 3:30 p.m.
Kindergarten through 6th grade. Wed. Evenings
7:30 to 8:30, 7th through 12th grade. Confessions
before Mass Saturdays at noon - 1 p.m.
GRACE BRETHREN
Community Grace Brethren
1180 S. Roosevelt. Gregory M. Howell, pastor.
773-3388. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning
Worship 11 a.m.; Saturday Night Connection 7:00
p.m., Wednesday AWANA at 2:30 p.m. for children
four years to sixth grade. Wednesday night youth at
6:30 p.m. for grades seven through 12 “The Bible,
the Whole Bible, and Nothing but the Bible.”
September 24, 2011
50 YEARS TOGETHER: Darrell and Darlene Watson, married in
1961 in Bellingham, will reach their Golden Anniversary Oct. 7.
They met while Darrell was attending Everett Community College
and Darlene was enrolled at Granite Falls High School. Darrell
noticed her waitressing at a restaurant. They dated for a couple
years before they wed; then Darrell completed his B. A. in Education
at Western Washington and Darlene finished her training at
Bellingham Business College. Darrell taught in Grandview and
Vashon Island before arriving in Goldendale in 1969 with three boys
in tow. Darrell spent the next 25 years teaching and coaching for the
Goldendale School District, retiring from GHS In 1994. Darlene
started working for the P.U.D. in 1971 and remained there until she
also retired in 2001. After retiring from public school Darrell served
four years at Goldendale Christian School before becoming the
church administrator. Today you can still find them at Father’s
House Fellowship where Darrell serves as Senior Elder and
Darlene is a regular fixture. They spend their time serving at the
church in between mission trips that have taken them, literally, all
over the world. The couple has three sons, Val, Dale and Cory. An
Open House gathering to celebrate the occasion was held on
Saturday, Sept. 17.
20 Years Ago- September 26, 1991
• Tire Shredders began the first of several tire shredding projects last month when the Goldendale based
shredding machine was fired up for the first time. The
company, owned by Ty Ross, turns tires into a fuel source
and also a road supplement.
• Exceptionally strong north to east winds struck the
Goldendale area between 6 and 8 a.m. Monday, causing
damage ranging from downed trees and an upset cart
house at Goldendale Country Club. The cart house at the
club, about 8 feet wide and 100 feet long, was moved off its
foundation and given a 180 degree twist. The wind secured
a lift under the north end of the light structure and eventually turned that end of it upside down. The south end,
being slightly heavier, was merely pulled sideways off its
foundation; the sections between did not come apart, but
twisted.
• Charles “Chuck” Gronewald, Goldendale vocational
agriculture instructor was injured Tuesday evening
about 6 p.m. when a large piece of iron, said to weigh approximately 800 pounds, fell on top of him during loading
of iron at the Bill Shotwell farm near Goldendale. The
iron was propped against the cab on the truck and fell on
Gronewald while other iron was being loaded. He was
taken to the Klickitat Valley Hospital. According to Dr.
Leary, attending physician, it will be several days before
Gronewald will be released. Gronewald injuries are confined to his back.
Complied by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society.
CONTRIBUTED
27 YEARS OF SERVICE: Jim Miller, son of John and Mary Ann Miller and
brother of Doug Miller, all of Goldendale, retired after 27 years of military service. Pictured are: (Right) Jim, his son Ryan, and his father, John Miller, who
had the privilege of Commissioning Jim in 1984 and retiring him in 2011.
hours in the T-37B and F15A/B/C/D.
Colonel Miller was the
third pilot to ever exceed 4,000
hours in the F-15, retiring
with more than 4400 hours.
Church Directory
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
LOOKING BACK
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Miller commissioned
and retired by father
METHODIST
United Methodist
Columbus and Broadway, Pastor Ben Moore, 7734461 or 773-4462. Worship 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.,
Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Nursery Available 10:30
a.m. Call the church for regularly scheduled events.
NAZARENE
Church of the Nazarene
124 W. Allyn, Goldendale. 773-4216. Pastor
Thomas Fender. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.,
Worship at 10:45 a.m. Please call the church office
for weekly bible studies being offered. “Come Just
As You Are”.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
1/2 mile East on Bickleton Hwy. Sabbath School,
Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m. Tim
Gray, Pastor. 773-4381
UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST
Room for different beliefs -- Yours
First and third Sundays in Goldendale
773-7815 • http://uugoldendale.org
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
FATHER’S HOUSE FELLOWSHIP
207 S. Klickitat Ave., 773-4719. Basic Bible
Fellowship, 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer at 7 p.m. “Following the
Father’s Heart”.
GOLDEN GATE HEALING ROOMS
125 W. Main St., Goldendale. Open Thursday
nights, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A fresh wind is blowing.
MARYHILL COMMUNITY CHURCH
Maryhill, Washington. Opening Easter Sunday,
April 4. Coffee & donuts from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Services at 11 a.m. (509) 261-1155
WOODLAND PRAISE BARN
627 Woodland Road, Goldendale. Woody Lovelace,
Pastor. Worship services; Sunday 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
773-9119.
[email protected].
Lynda Sommers of Vancouver, and Jim Huskey, of Portland.
Mater nal great-grandmother is Jane Smith of
Lansing, Mich.
Paternal great-grandmother is Katie Sommers, of Vancouver.
Ezra joins siblings, Dallas
and Isaac.
GoldenDeals.biz
Kiwanis Kids Day
(Free to Kids)
Goldendale Primary School
Saturday, September 24
10 am to 1 pm
FREE Books ~ Bouncy Toys ~ Lots of
Games & Prizes
FREE Hot Dogs, Chips,
Dessert and Juice
All children need to understand the joy of reading. The first step
is reading to them every day. The second step is to give them
books they can treasure and read again and again.
• The average child growing up in a US family that reads together
has been exposed to more then 1,000 hours of one-on-one picture
book reading.
In contrast, the average child growing up in a family that does not
read together has only been exposed to 25 hours of one-on-one
reading.
Your attention and praise is absolutely crucial to your child’s continuing efforts to learn to read.
Reading together every day gives your child a significant
jump start when he or she goes to school!
Control the Cost of Your Heating Oil
With winter just around the corner, it’s time to start
thinking about your heating budget. We offer options
that allow you to fix your heating budget with no
money down. We’re building our winter routes now,
so call the office to find out all of the details.
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541-565-3737
office
541-980-8434
mobile
541-565-3653
f a x
[email protected]
LUTHERAN
Christ the King Lutheran
S. Columbus and Simcoe Dr., Goldendale, 7735750. Sunday school, 9 a.m., worship services 10
a.m. Everyone welcome.
Fuel
Price
Lock
Card Lock Oil & Lube Contracting
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MCP is a farmer owned cooperative with facilities in Oregon and Washington
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, GENERAL MANAGER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
REBECCA GOURLEY, REPORTER
Generosity continues to
show true character of area
The generosity continues to overflow.
Tuesday morning, The Sentinel wrote a check for $10,364.49 to the
Fire Victims Fund, representing the donations that have come in so
far for that fund through the newspaper’s web site to assist those
who lost their primary residences in the Monastery Complex Fire.
Donations are still coming in through the site and other sources.
The total raised from the community at large now exceeds
$70,000. That does not include the $50,000 committed from Western
Pacific Timber.
This is a city of fewer than 4,000 people, though of course many
donations have come from people outside the city limits. In a time
of financial strain on the general economy, a great many contributions are coming at no small cost to the people
giving them. And yet all give with a glad heart.
It makes one’s heart glad.
Lou Marzeles
Character is who you are in the dark, a
Editor &
writer once said; and in the quiet, unseen
Publisher
anonymity of homes across this area, the residents of this community revealed their character.
Twenty-dollar bills were being dropped into
buckets held by school students standing on street corners, acting
on their own initiative to raise funds for fire victims. A lot of those
bills came from people who’d already donated at other locations, in
other ways.
We’re still assembling the hundreds of stories of how people
helped, stories we want to tell in the pages of this publication. It’s
likely we’ll never hear all of them. Many people don’t want to be
proud of their humility, so to speak, and will prefer to keep their
acts of kindness to themselves. That, too, shows a lot of character.
For all its challenges, this is an extraordinary area with extraordinary people. It is, of course, all too easy to presume too much of
oneself, but it is no less easy to take oneself too much for granted.
The residents of this area will come to recognize and take greater
confidence in their own strengths, and that will allow them to continually make this a better place for all.
Planning for emergencies
keeps things organized
The recent fires in our county where to find shut-off valves and
have reminded us all of nature’s switches.
• If you have family members
power and the unpredictability of
events. Emergencies such as these who do not speak English, prepare
can cause a great deal of destruc- emergency cards in English with
tion and personal injury. These their names, addresses and inforevents can also damage power and mation about medications or allerwater systems, leaving us without gies.
During an emergency:
electricity or running
• Listen to your radio
water for many hours or
From the
or television for official
days. Other emergenSheriff’s
information and instruccies can also put people
tions.
at risk and strain reOffice
• If ordered to evacusources.
Rick
ate, follow official direcPlanning ahead can
McComas,
tions to a safe place or
help you get through
temporary shelter. Take
any emergency. The
Klickitat
your emergency kit.
Sheriff ’s Office would
County
• Use the telephone for
like to offer the followSheriff
emergency calls only. A
ing tips to help you and
sudden influx of cell
your family be better
phone calls can overload the system
prepared.
and prevent critical communicaThings you can do now:
• Choose a place for your family tions for emergency responders.
By following these steps, you and
to meet after a disaster.
• Assemble an emergency supply your family can be better prepared
kit for your home and your work- to minimize the effects of an emerplace. Make one for your kids too. gency.
Other resources for more inforDon’t forget to include a first aid kit
and any extra medications for fami- mation include:
• Washington State Department
ly members.
• Keep your children’s emer- of Health, www.doh.wa.gov.
• Washington State Emergency
gency release cards up to date and
Management, www.emd.wa.gov.
the school or day care notified.
• Ready.gov, www.ready.gov .
• Learn how to shut off your
water, gas and electricity. Know
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR GOLDENDALE AND KLICKITAT COUNTY, WA
ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT
117 W. MAIN • GOLDENDALE, WA 98620
TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737
EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS)
[email protected]; OR
(ADS, COMMUNITIES, HOMETOWN)
[email protected]
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF
HEIDI MCCARTY, AD SALES & DESIGN
HEIDI ANDERSON, AD SALES
LETTERS
FROM THE
Generosity was
most helpful
To the Editor:
The Stonehocker family appreciates Gina McCabe for her generosity to us during our evacuation during the Monastery fire. The motel
room made my evacuation so much
easier because my wheelchair
movement would have been restrained at the fairgrounds due to
the terrain. Gina, Mrs. Mosbrucker,
and Mrs. Mosbrucker’s sister also
volunteered to go to our evacuated
house with their trailer to rescue
my electric wheelchairs that I have
no way to transport. We want Gina
and the Mosbrucker family to know
how grateful we are for their kindness and thoughtfulness they extended to us.
Paul and Marsha
Stonehocker
Goldendale
So many helped
during fire
To The Editor:
Some years ago, I was pleased to
write a weekly column for The Sentinel titled “Proof Positive.” It was
an easy column to write because
COMMUNITY
finding positive stories and events
in Goldendale was easy. Each week
there were more positive things to
write about than column space.
Positive things happen here every
day. A small town affords its residents a closeness that the big city
does not because we know our
neighbors.
So many rushed to give a helping
hand in varied ways during the
Monastery Complex fire. A shout
out from me is for our Search and
Rescue Team who spent a long
night and into the morning on the
first day of the fire alongside of fire
fighters and other emergency volunteers. SAR was called upon to notify people of evacuations, get animals to safety, among other duties.
Klickitat County Search and Rescue is a well-trained group who
suited up and showed up as they do
when there is a call for their services.
Jessica Bieker
Goldendale
Candidate doesn’t
blow his own horn
him very well. He’s not the type of
person who blows his own horn or
gets on a soap box and tells everyone how wonderful he is or how
much he’s done for this community
and the hospital. But he has, and for
all his effort all he’s received are
platitudes and brush-offs, mostly
because he doesn’t look “important.” However, when the last
regime with Sharon and Wade was
in charge, Delbert Brown went and
found out what happened. Did any
of this come to the community’s attention? No. When they “resigned,”
did anyone tell the community
everything? No. Did Delbert Brown
know? Yes, because he went looking
and found out. Did any of our commissioners come forward with this
information? No. So what’s the
point of having five yes-men who do
nothing? Why can’t we have one
person to look out for us? This is
supposed to be a public facility. Really?
So I’m asking you to think about
this: has this hospital really improved in the past 20 years? Oh,
yeah, we’ve got a great entrance,
and the lab is better. But the patient
rooms? Nope. The surgery? Nope.
The OB? Nope.
So, please. Give Delbert Brown a
chance. He’s honest. And he cares
about us, the community.
To the Editor:
There is a man running for Position 2 District 1 on the hospital
board. You probably don’t know
Joyce McKay
Goldendale
From the firefighters: thank you for all the thank you’s
On behalf of the firefighters and staff of Washing- hundreds of residents, preventing injury and loss of
ton Interagency Incident Management Team 3, I would life.
I want to thank the American Red Cross for their
like to thank the Goldendale community for their support and encouragement during the Monastery Com- professionalism and compassion toward the residents
plex Fire. Our hearts go out to those who suffered loss- who were evacuated. We shared the Klickitat County
Fairgrounds with the Red Cross, enabling us
es, and we wish them well as they move forto witness first-hand that amazing organizaward.
tion. Special thanks go to principals ThayGuest
I can’t possibly thank all of the individunan Knowlton and Clay Henry, along with
als, businesses, and groups that helped us. I commentary
vice-principal Chip Ferrell for helping sedo want to mention the professional firefighters who first responded to this fire. Ini- Dave LaFave, cure use of the school gymnasiums for the
Incident
public meetings.
tial attack was made by Klickitat County
The thank-you signs that greeted our fireFire District 7 and local Department of Nat- Commander,
fighters on their trip to and from the fireline
ural Resources personnel. Two local dozers,
Monastery
were appreciated by all. Special thanks to
owned by Bishop and Gunkel, also aided in
initial attack. All the Klickitat County fire Complex Fire this newspaper, The Goldendale Sentinel, for
the excellent coverage of the fire and for tagdistricts responded, as did White Salmon,
teaming with us in the release of important
Bingen, Goldendale, and the Yakama Nation.
The fire spread quickly and grew to over 3,600 acres. maps and information.
The Goldendale community is a caring, giving comThose involved in the initial attack saved many homes,
and the Klickitat County Sheriff ’s Office evacuated munity that I’m sure you are very proud of.
Next G3 meeting: Thursday, Sept. 29, 7 p.m.,
KVH conference room A
Next Java Talk: Friday, Oct. 7, 8 a.m.,
Sodbuster’s Restaurant.
YOUR OPINION COUNTS
Deadlines:
News and Letters: Noon,
Friday
Display Advertising:
5 p.m. Friday
Classified Advertising:
Noon Monday
Legal Notices: 5 p.m.
Monday
Subscriptions:
1 Year, 2 Years
Goldendale - Carrier $26,
$40
In Klickitat County - $32,
$52
Outside Klickitat County $42, $75
USPS 2213-6000 WEEKLY. Periodical postage paid at Goldendale Post
Office, Goldendale, Wash. 98620. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
The Goldendale Sentinel, 117 W. Main St. Goldendale, WA 98620-9526.
LETTERS POLICY: It’s election time again, and so we remind everyone: no letters from candidates for any
position are printed in the Letters section. Letters about candidates from non-candidates are permissible so long as
they meet the standard guidelines.
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 will not be printed.
The Sentinel also reserves the right to edit or omit a letter if it contains potentially libelous material, an attack on
an individual, or is generally in bad taste. Writers must include name, city of residence, and phone number for verification purposes.
Letters to the editor should be original and comment on an issue. Shorter letters are better and are more
likely to be published due to limited space.
SEPTEMBER 21, 2011 — 5
C OMMUNIT Y
Bumper Crop:
Lunch program
benefits from
community
garden project
The Glenwood School and community garden is enjoying a
bumper crop of produce in its second year. Pam Keithly and
Mt. Adams Resource Stewards’ Paul Satzinger worked with
several teachers and students in addition to a number of Glenwood families to manage the expanded plots. Science students
installed a solar powered pump and drip-line irrigation system early in the season. Watering and weeding responsibilities were shared throughout the summer; and now the harvests are showing up in the wonderful school lunch program!
More than 40 pounds of green beans were harvested last week
alone. The recent warm weather and a new hot house have
been helping to ripen a bumper crop of tomatoes as well.
Thanks to everyone who helped make this project a success.
Article by Jay McLaughlin, Executive Director, MARS.
Plan to help out those in need by donating blood at the Red Cross blood drive
Glenwood on Thursday, Oct. 6, at the school. The
National Honor Society is sponsoring the
News
event that is scheduled from 1 p.m. to 6
p.m. If you have questions about the
Glenwood
blood drive, please contact Bridget
Homemakers
McLaughlin at 364-3438.
If you’re looking for a great chance to
ride your horse through the countryside
and enjoy Mother Nature’s fall colors, the Prize Ride is just for
you. The 11th Annual Prize Ride is scheduled for this Sunday,
Sept. 25. First horse out at 10 a.m. – last horse leaves from the
Glenwood Rodeo grounds by noon. Hands are $5 each; and a
burger or kielbasa, bean and dessert meal is available for only
$7. Don’t have a horse? Come on up and eat a bite, buy a hand
and visit anyway. Lots of prizes are available! For more information, contact Chris at 364-3427 or Roxie at 364-3539.
Condolences are extended to Fred Steinbach and family due
to the recent loss of their beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Katherine. A memorial service is scheduled at the Pioneer Memorial Community Church at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept.
24. Graveside services will follow the memorial at the church;
then dinner will be served at the school after the graveside service. Katherine will be missed by many.
Get well wishes go out to Lela Ward, Tom Eldred and Ray
Lemley. I hope you’re all minding the doctors and recovering
rapidly!
Upcoming events:
Sept. 21 – Weigh in for holiday weight loss competition. Contact Vernadean at 364-4130.
Oct. 1 – Glenwood Fall Bazaar at the Glenwood School. Contact Jennifer at 364-3517.
Oct. 6 -- Red Cross blood drive at the school. Contact Bridget
at 364-3438.
Oct. 16 – Fall Community Dinner at the Glenwood School.
Contact Mary at 364-3344.
Quilt show postponed until spring
The first Pilates class began at the will be accepted and their name will be
Lyle Activity Center, but it’s not too late placed on the ballot at that time. Ballots
to join. The fall series (each Tuesday will be given out and voting will be ‘in
and Thursday, September through De- person’ only (no absentee ballots) and
cember) is still ahead and open for any held at the Nov. 28 meeting. Qualificaand all who would like to participate. tions are anyone living inside Lyle’s
fire district for at least six
The class begins at 8:30
months. Please submit your dea.m., and the fee is $6 each
claration in writing either by
or $60 for a punch card for
Lyle News email
to
12 classes. Caroline Elliott
[email protected] ,
is the Certified Pilates FitBarbara Sexton
or by letter to Mildred Lykens
ness Instructor and can be
and
P.O. Box 88 Lyle, WA. 98635.
reached at [email protected] .
Mildred Lykens
Another cancellation: The
Attention: The SeptemQuilt Show that the Twin
ber Community Council
Bridges Museum was planning
meeting of Monday, Sept.
on Sept. 24, has also been at
26, has been canceled due
to two board members enjoying their least postponed until next spring. The
vacations at the same time. All busi- board decided to allow more time for
ness that would have transpired then the event in order to ensure it to be the
will be held over for the Oct. 24 meet- best experience possible. The quilt
ing. Nominations or declarations for being raffled off will take place on the
the three open Council Board positions scheduled date and the winner will be
notified. You will still have time to purchase your ticket at the next Farmers’
Market or contact a Board member.
There is only one more Saturday
planned for the Farmers’ Market which
seasonally ends on Sept. 24. Be sure to
take advantage of the freshest fruits,
vegetables, fish, flowers, baked and
canned goods as well as unique hand
crafted items.
Due to the Goldendale fire, many
families are in need, but remember that
some of their animals need help too!
They were housing horses, alpacas, llamas, etc. at the fairgrounds.
If you would like to help, MCP Goldendale Farm & Home at 210 West
Brooks Street, Goldendale - (509) 7734648 is assisting with food for displaced
animals. Give them a call if you would
like to help, or for more information.
A thought to remember: Save the
earth, it's the only planet with chocolate!
Being fire wise: Wildfire protection plan aids
in protecting residents from fire danger
The final tally has not bought items at the sale. We
been completed; however it couldn't have done it withappears that the Communi- out you.
Last week I wrote about
ty Foundation Labor Day
Sale was just as successful as how efficient the Forest Serlast year's sale despite the vice Wildland Fire Crews
were in their fire
lack of larger,
suppression efmore expensive
items to sell. The
Trout Lake forts and how
much safer the
final results will
News
town is as a result
appear in a followof their work.
ing column.
Sarah Burr
This week I have
Many Trout
Arnold
some statistics
Lakers worked
about these efmany hours to
forts. There have
make the sale a
success. Thanks to all of been 18 small fires in the
these folks who worked so forest this year. Fourteen of
hard. Special thanks to these fires occurred between
Page Logan, Brett Logan, Aug. 29 and Sept. 15. Of
Kathy White and Jim White, these fires, 17 were human
our fearless leaders who caused, one was lightening
were there to organize and caused. Most of these fires
direct the sorting, setting were kept to less than a half
up, selling and breaking an acre as the result of rapid
down of the sale. Two of reporting followed by rapid
them also made the interest- and effective response by the
ing glass vase sculptures on fire crews. The largest fire,
display at the cash register lightening caused, was two
tent. And many thanks to all acres in size. It was located
of the folks who donated on the north side of the
items for the sale and who mountain near Muddy
Meadows. A crew of five
smoke jumpers was on this
fire for five days (after the
fire is controlled and out, a
crew either stays in the area
for a few days or returns frequently to check to see if the
fire continues to be out). According to information in
the Wildfire Protection Plan
the town is most vulnerable
to fires originating on the
west and south of town, the
location of most of this
year's fires, because of the
prevailing winds. It is so
comforting to know that Forest Service Crews are "protecting our back" to the best
of their ability and with
good success so far. Thanks
again.
The “higher power” helps
those who help themselves
and there are steps that individuals can take to protect
themselves from fire danger.
The Trout Lake Wildfire Protection Plan helped many
residents create defensible
space around their property
and created fuel breaks
around the town, thereby
making the town less vulnerable to wildfires. A defensible space around the buildings on a property reduces
the rate of spread and intensity of the fire so there is an
improved chance that the
building on the property will
not be destroyed. It also creates an area in which firefighting efforts may occur
more safely. It is an excellent idea for all residents of
towns located in a ruralwildland interface such as
Trout Lake to create defensible space around the buildings on their property.
More information on this
subject can be found in the
pamphlet “Living with Fire,
a guide for the Homeowner,”
published by the Pacific
Northwest Wildfire Coordinating Group or on the web
at www.firewise.org. Further information can also be
obtained by contacting the
fire protection officer at the
Forest Service, telephone
number is 3444.
Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings from 6:30
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Practice
will be focused on technique,
so it’s a perfect time to try
swim team for a limited time.
Call Jennifer at 773-4831 for
more information. Practice
starts Wednesday, Sept. 7.
Goldendale High School
drama is about to begin rehearsals for Shakespeare's
light hearted comedy,
Twelfth Night, which will
open at the Grange Hall in
Goldendale for two consecutive weekends of November 4
and 5, 11 and 12. Professional
period costumes and an extended stage area will be featured.
KLCK Talk Shows for the
week will be Goldendale
School Superintendent,
Mark Heid on Thursday,
Sept. 22 at 9 a.m., and for
Tuesday, Sept. 27, will be
Brian Altman, Skamania
and Klickitat County Superior Court judge.
The Goldendale Chamber
of Commerce Forum Luncheon will also host Mark
Heid, Goldendale School Superintendent on Monday,
Sept. 26 at noon at Gee’s
Columbia Hills’ petroglyph tour offers view of past Native culture
The Goldendale Community, with the help of others far
away and anonymous donors,
exceeded the $25,000 goal last
week, when putting the
wheels into motion to donate
matching funds to the generous Western Pacific Timber
Company’s Monastery Complex Fire Victims Fund. A
very big thank you goes out to
all who donated and especially to Western Pacific Timber,
who also lost 600 acres in the
fire.
We took the Columbia Hills
State Park Petroglyph tour. It
was enlightening to hear the
geology of the gorge, with
some facts as well as some
theory. It is a look back into
native culture and art. Many
people still do not realize
these petroglyphs and pictographs even exist right here
near Goldendale. The tour is
free but you have to pay for at
least a day pass for $10. There
were 30 people on the tour
who had come from all over
the northwest, mainly, and
some of whom were already
knowledgeable about native
culture.
Remember the ‘Chicken
Tractor’ that was seen at the
Goldendale Home and Garden Show? On Oct. 8, Washington State University-Klickitat County Extension and
Gorge Grown will sponsor another workshop for smallscale poultry producers. This
workshop will feature popular presenters and poultry
producers Hank and Alison
Chausee, who will demonstrate the construction of a
small portable shelter called a
“chicken tractor”. The
Chausees have modified other
shelter designs to create a
practical, low-cost and lightweight structure that houses
pastured poultry safely and
effectively. The presenters
will also be available to answer general poultry production and management questions. The program will be
held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the exhibit building at the
Klickitat County fairgrounds handouts will be provided.
in Goldendale; look for signs The program will be held
to the program location. This outside if weather permits;
is a free event, but pre-regis- please dress for all weather
possibilities and
tration is rebring a chair if dequired. Please presired.
register by emailHear’s
The Goldendale
ing Michelle McGoldendale Primary School
Grath
at
P.T.O. is collecting
Diana
grocery receipts
Notestine
from our I.G.A.
store and they will
earn 1 percent for
the Goldendale
[email protected] Primary School’s P.T.O., with
or calling (541) 490-6420. proceeds going to programs
Light refreshments and that directly benefit stu-
dents.
Sign up for eScrip and 10
percent of your qualifying
Safeway purchases will be directly deposited into the
PTO's account! Simply go to
www.escrip.com, click on
"Sign Up -- It's Free", select
PTO, then follow the prompts
to connect it to your Safeway
card. It's a free and easy way
to raise money to support
our students.
The Goldendale pool is
open until the end of September. Swim team will practice
Pack of 106 dogs found at home
during Monastery Fire evacuation
REBECCA GOURLEY
REPORTER
It took three hours, three
horse trailers, and more than
a dozen volunteers to round
up 106 dogs and take them to
the Fairgrounds during the
evacuations
for
the
Monastery Complex Fire recently.
The dogs were found in the
possession of a man in the
Woodland Road area. Evacuations for the fire started
Wednesday, and by Thursday
the evacuation area had
grown south of Woodland
Road. Log Cabin Road, a side
road off of Woodland Road,
is where Eric David Calvin,
74, resided with his 106 Shar
Peis.
“They were not abused,”
said Lisa Mabrey of Dogs of
the Gorge, who referred to
Calvin as a “hoarder.”
On-site observations of
the dogs revealed that some
dogs had puss coming out of
their eyes, some didn’t have
ears, and some were missing
hair in places.
“They are covered in
fleas,” said a volunteer after
she held one of the younger
puppies.
Overall, however, the dogs
were well-behaved said a volunteer.
According to Washington
State RCW 16.52.310, “A person may not own, possess,
control, or otherwise have
charge or custody of more
than 50 dogs with intact sexu-
REBECCA GOURLEY
106 SHAR PEIS: Some of the
106 Shar Pei dogs discovered
on David Calvin’s property
loaded on a horse trailer.
al organs over the age of six
months at any time.” According to that RCW, a violation
would be a “gross misdemeanor.”
Calvin was able to bring
his dogs back on Thursday,
Sept. 15, minus two that ran
away from the fairgrounds
and couldn’t be caught.
Asked about possible
charges against Calvin, Prosecuting Attorney Lori Hoctor
said, “We can’t comment on
any of that.”
Mabrey says that Calvin is
being very cooperative. “He
knows he’s in the wrong,”
said Mabrey. “He knows the
laws very well.”
Referring to the Prosecuting Attorney’s office, Mabrey
said, “They are trying very
hard not to make this a police
issue.”
“The sheriff is working
ACUPUNCTURE
CASCADE
ACUPUNCTURE
CENTER, LLC
The Dalles & Hood River
Carola Stepper, LAc, RN retired
& Associates
www.CascadeAcupuncture.org
•General Acupuncture
Practice with a focus on
pain management
•Chinese herbal pharmacy
•Accept and bill most
insurances, Worker's
Comp, PIP claims
•Sliding fee scale,
monthly payment plans,
VISA/MC
•No physician referral
needed
New Patients welcome
(541) 298-2378
BIRTH SERVICES
Lorri Carr,
Licensed Midwife
Complete maternity
care from
conception to
lactation.
Birth safely
your own way
with me and the prosecuting
attorney,” said Calvin.
The plan was for Calvin to
take seven of his dogs to
Dogs of the Gorge yesterday.
Calvin said that the reason
he has so many dogs is because he rescued more than
half of the dogs he currently
has from people who couldn’t
take care of them.
After this story appeared
on The Sentinel’s website last
Thursday, numerous reports
were cited about Calvin
being involved in similar situations in other states in the
past. Calvin confirmed that
he had had issues in Oregon
and Colorado.
“My animals were stolen
by a sheriff down in Bend,”
Calvin said. “They stole them
on the basis of them not
being healthy.”
“The dogs were healthy, it
was legitimate, and no laws
were being broken,” he
claimed. “Also, [Deschutes]
County changed my zoning
from being able to have my
dogs to not being able to have
dogs, and they never notified
me.”
Calvin acknowledged he
needs help. “I will be downsizing to where I hardly have
any [10-20],” Calvin said. “I’m
getting too old to take care of
them.”
Calvin also said that he
made the agreement with
Mabrey to relinquish some of
the dogs before the evacuations occurred.
THIS WEEK’S MOST
WANTED:
Goldendale
Police are looking for
Christopher Poe. Poe, 36, is
wanted for fourth degree
assault, domestic violence.
Poe is 6-0, 180 pounds with
hazel eyes and black hair.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
BENT BUT NOT BROKEN: Even a tree can be stubborn.
The core of this pine tree refused to break under the
onslaught of the Monastery Complex fire.
Dam seeks tree planting volunteers
Volunteers are invited to participate in a
National Public Lands Day tree planting
event Sunday, Oct. 2, from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. at The Dalles Lock and Dam Project.
Volunteers will help U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers park rangers’ plant about 50 Ponderosa pine, big leaf maple, Oregon white
oak and Douglas fir trees at Westrick and
Patterson parks, prime winter roosting
areas for bald eagles and year-round habitat
for osprey, great horned owls and other
species.
Planting trees is vital to maintaining a
healthy ecosystem, especially as old growth
trees age and die, according to The Dalles
Lock and Dam Park Ranger Amber Tilton.
Westrick and Patterson parks are located
off Interstate Highway 84 at Exit 88. Registration and orientation begin at 9:30 a.m.;
volunteers must bring valid photo identification and be a U.S. citizen to enter the pro-
G ORGE M EDICAL D IRECTORY
Dentists
HOSPITALS, cont.
Robert H. Brewer, DDS
818 W 6th Street, Ste 3
The Dalles, OR 97058
541-296-9134
Cosmetic, Restorative
& Family Dentistry
* New Patients Welcome
* Most Insurances Accepted
* Finance Plans Available
* Senior Discounts
Office Hours:
Tuesday - Friday
8 am to 5 pm
Your teeth are our specialty
HOSPITALS
Specializing in Obstetrics and
Family Practice Care
Now accepting New
Obstetrics Patients:
Liette Witherrite, M.D.
Troy Witherrite, M.D.
Alicia Gimenez, M.D.
R. Allen LaBerge, M.D.
Ray J. FitzSimmons, M.D.
Cindy Horton, M.D.
Joseph Rinella, D.O.
Christopher Samuels, M.D.
211 Skyline Drive
White Salmon, WA 98672
509-493-1101
509-493-2133 Clinic
www.skylinehospital.com
Medical Clinics
Goldendale
Medical Clinic
Elsie G. Tupper,
M.D.
in your own home
Office Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 9:00-5:00
509-250-2072
Appointments
available after hours by
request
Details at
www.HighlandMidwife.com
CHIROPRACTIC
Goldendale
Chiropractic
& Natural Medicine
•
Dennis L. Carver, D.C.
Nicole Daddona, ND
•
Office Hours
Mon.,Wed., Thur., Fri.
8:00 - 5:00
Tues. 8:00 - 7:00
216 W. Main St.
Goldendale, WA
(509) 773-5633
www.goldendalechiropractic.com
ject. Gloves, long pants and closed toed shoes
are recommended.
Morning refreshments will be provided;
volunteers should bring their own lunch.
Volunteers will be offered a tour of the powerhouse and east fish ladder at 1:30 p.m.
National Public Lands Day is a nationwide volunteer initiative promoting stewardship, protection and preservation of
America's natural heritage. Since its establishment in 1994, it has grown into one of the
largest annual volunteer events in the country. To learn more about NPLD visit
http://www.publiclandsday.org.
For more information about this event,
contact The Dalles Dam Ranger Office at
(541) 506-7819. Learn about Corps recreation
areas and activities on the Columbia River at
http://www.nwp.usace.army.mil/recreati
on/.
OCCUPATIONAL
HEALTH
Gorge
Occupational
Health, LLC
706 S. Columbus
Goldendale
Drug Screen Collections
Employer & Private
Blood Drawing
Breath Alcohol Testing
Appt. needed
Phlebotomy Classes
Ancestry & Paternity DNA
Call to set up an account
(509) 773-2103
Hours
Mon. - Fri. 7 to 5
Sat. 7 to noon
Cascade Eye
Center
• Comprehensive eye care for
the entire family.
Eyewear, sunglasses (with or
without prescription,) and contact lenses.
Laser Surgery (Treatment for
eye disease and clouded posterior capsule.)
Medical and Surgical treatment
of eye disease.
Visiting Retina Specialists.
Ophthalmology:
John D. Willer, D.O.
(Board Certified Ophthalmologist)
Mitch Martin, O.D.
Chris Barbour, O.D., Ph.D.
OBSTETRICS &
GYNECOLOGY
2025 Cascade Ave. St. 101
Fully certified in Obstetrics
and Gynecology
•Low-risk and high-risk
obstetrical care
Annual exams
Minimally invasive
surgery for uterine
disorders and pelvic reconstruction
James Faherty,
MD., FACOG
David Mack (retired), DO.,
FACOG
Analene Pentopoulos, MD.,
FACOG
Brian MacArthur, MD
Jennifer Wilde, F.N.P.
1810 E. 19th Suite 209
541-296-5657
Fax: 541-298-5199
www.crwclinic.com
Rebecca Street
Physical Therapy
A Private TherapistOwned Practice
Specializing in Manual
Therapy
Rebecca Street, PT
Gema Sanchez, PT
Jason Sallee, DPT
Amanda Payne, PTA
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
1210 Dry Hollow Rd., Ste 1
(541) 296-3368
OPHTHALMOLOGY
228 S. Columbus, Ste. 104
(509) 773-4014
Columbia River
Women’s Clinic, LLC
Physical Therapists
301 Cherry Heights Rd.
(541) 296-1101
Hood River, OR 97031
(541) 386-2402
1-800-548-5487
or www.cascadeye.com
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY
SPORTS MEDICINE
Cascade
Orthopedics & Sports
Medicine Center, PC
1715 E. 12th St.
(541) 296-2294
www.cosmc.org
Gregory M. Stanley, MD
Charles Petit, MD
Robert A. Staver, MD
Clara Deleon, PA-C
Erin Haines, PA-C
•Arthroscopic surgery of the
knee, shoulder, ankle, elbow, hip
•Shoulder Surgery
•Carpal tunnel release
(traditional and endoscopic)
•Foot & ankle surgery
•Fracture Care
Serving the Gorge for 35+ years
Would you
like to be
listed here?
Please call
Heidi
at
The
Goldendale
Sentinel
(509) 773-3777
Ads start
at just
$150 for 6
months
Parton speaks at
MCEDD selected to
Chamber luncheon
participate in program
to strengthen economic
development activities
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
USDA Rural Development, in conjunction with
Washington State University Extension, The Association of Washington Cities,
The Washington State Association of Counties, and The
Department of Housing and
Urban Development, and
other state and local partners, has selected two rural
multi-county regions in
Washington (including one
which incorporates counties in Oregon) to be included in a program called
“Stronger Economies Together” (SET). The two selected regional teams are
Mid-Columbia Economic
Development District, encompassing Klickitat, and
Skamania counties in Washington, and Hood River,
Wasco, and Sherman counties in Oregon, and Tri
County Economic Development District, encompassing Ferry, Stevens, and Pend
Oreille counties, all in
Washington State. These
two teams were selected
from a total of three applications that were received on
May 13, 2011.
SET is a program designed to help regional
teams develop new approaches to strengthen and
enhance regional economic
development activities. The
SET program is an opportunity for current and newly
formed multi-county teams
to receive the latest tools,
training, and technical assistance to help their region
move forward and take advantage of positive growth
and quality of life opportunities.
The selected applicants
will receive the following:
1) Valuable intensive
strategic planning training
for their regional team, in-
Your Source for News
goldendalesentinel.com
cluding the newly developed
“Stronger Economies Together” program, a program
designed to help the regional team develop new approaches to strengthen and
enhance regional economic
development activities;
2) Database tools specifically designed to help the regional teams examine the
critical drivers of their region and identify emerging
growth sectors and regional
competitive advantages;
3) Technical assistance
and educational support
from the Western Rural Development Center, Rural Development staff and Washington State University Extension staff; and
4) Other educational and
information-sharing opportunities with other SET program participants around
the country.
USDA Rural Development serves as the lead federal agency for rural development needs by offering financial and technical assistance to individuals, businesses and communities.
USDA Rural Development
programs include funding
for day care centers, fire
trucks and other community facility projects; purchase, construction of new
homes; loans and guarantees to rural businesses to
save or create jobs and renewable energy; and loans
and grants for water and
sewer utility projects. For
more information on programs offered by USDA
Rural Development, contact
the Washington State Office
at (360) 704-7740 or visit
www.rurdev.usda.gov/wa.
Destiny
Theatres
Friday - Tuesday, Sept 23 - Sept 27.
Subject to change. Check times daily.
Columbia Cinemas
2727 W. 7th St., The Dalles - 296-8081
Morgan Freeman, Harry Connick Jr.
DOLPHIN TALE (PG)
Friday & Saturday 1:30 4:10 6:50 9:10
Sunday - Tuesday 1:30 4:10 6:50
ABDUCTION (PG-13)
Friday & Saturday 1:45 4:20 7:00 9:20
Little
Grace
Espresso
A documentary about Buck Brannaman.
BUCK (PG)
Friday - Tuesday 2:15
In the first appearance of a mayoral candidate before a
Greater Goldendale Chamber of Commerce business luncheon, incumbent Arletta Parton spoke Monday of her background in politics.
“I found myself a single parent in 1965 with three children
to raise,” Parton told the gathering. “I had no idea what I was
going to do. So I thought, well, the editor of the newspaper
should certainly know, so I wrote to The Chronicle in San Francisco. He turned my letter over to a woman named Anita Day
Hubbard, who was a syndicated columnist out of New York
City. She wrote me and asked if she could publish my letter because the problem I had was common amongst a lot of young
women. I was young at one time,” Parton adding, drawing a
laugh.
Parton said the advice she received was to get into the Job
Partnership Training Program, from which ultimately she
ended up working in the General Services Administration.
Eventually, she was working with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, which, being of Indian descent herself, she’d always
known as “the agency.”
“In 1991 my husband and I moved to Goldendale,” Parton
said, “and in 1995 I was elected to city council.” She was urged
to run for mayor and said she was surprised to find she’d won.
During questions from the audience, Parton was asked
about the source of funding for the new police headquarters,
which cost a total of $243,000. She said the funding primarily
came from funding sources unique to the police department
but contained within the overall city budget, a comment corroborated by city administrator Larry Bellamy, who said,
“They were dedicated funds only for police department purposes for public safety.”
Another question came about the Goldendale airport.
“What progress has been made toward putting in a gas pump
with a lock on it?” a questioner asked. Parton responded that
a committee on the airport had met only once during her term
Important notice to CenturyLink customers
The Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission designated
CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier or ETC
within its service area for universal service purposes. The goal of
universal service is to provide all ashington citizens access to
essential telecommunications services.
CenturyLink provides single party residential and business services
for rates from $8.90 to $17.50 per month for residential customers and $17.85 to $35.00 per month for business customers. This
includes access to long distance carriers, Emergency Services,
Operator Services, Directory Assistance and Toll Blocking. Use of
areas will be provided upon request. Only one Lifeline discount is
allowed per household.
Service if they meet certain low-income eligibility requirements.
Lifeline Service includes a monthly discount up to $8.25 for basic
phone charges, as well as toll blocking at no charge and a waiver
of the deposit if toll blocking is selected by qualifying customers.
Link-Up Service provides a discount on installation charges and
charges to move service.
If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call CenturyLink at
1-800-201-4099 or visit www.centurytel.com/lifeline with questions
or to request an application for the Lifeline/Link-Up programs.
Matt Damon, Kate Winslet, Jude Law
CONTAGION (PG-13)
Friday & Saturday 4:30 7:10 9:30
Sunday - Tuesday 4:30 7:10
Ryan Gosling, Albert Brooks
DRIVE (R-17)
Friday & Saturday 2:00 4:40 7:15 9:30
www.moviesinthedalles.com
lifeline NON-SAU
Offering
Breakfast
Burrito
made hot & fresh daily
Grand
Opening
Special
32 oz. pop
& hotdog
$1.50
Mon-Fri
Open
6 am - 4 pm Daily
628 E. Simcoe Dr.
Goldendale
WKO-High Cascade Mills
Buying Logs
& Timber
White Fir
Douglas Fir
Jeremy Beddingfield 541-399-3933
Norm Byars 541-490-2940
Mill: 509-427-8413
2022 Wind River Hwy • P.O. Box 8
Carson, WA 98610
Wed., Sept. 21 @ 10 a.m.
www.centurylink.com
LOU MARZELES
Q&A: Incumbent mayoral candidate Arletta Parton gives a brief
statement about her background, and qualifications to continue serving as Goldendale’s mayor at the Chamber Forum Luncheon
Monday.
of office. Asked if she would bring the matter up for more attention, she said she would do so.
Asked about her key priorities, Parton said cleaning up the
town remained high on her list. “We’ve come a long way in
three and a half years,” she acknowledged, saying she saw significant improvement overall. A questioner followed up on her
response by asking about jobs for the community.
“To have jobs here, we’ve got to get businesses here,” Parton
answered. “That’s one thing we’ve been working on for over
three and a half years. We have met with endless companies.
They aren’t ready to make a commitment to come here right
now. It’s not like we’re not looking to get jobs.”
“Are we offering any tax breaks?” the questioner asked.
“That’s something that has to come from the governor.
Right now we can’t do anything like that.”
A question came up about the industrial park. Parton responded saying that attorney Kelly Shea was still representing
the city for the park, “and he has had quite a few people interested,” she said. Insitu was a prime candidate as far as the city
was concerned, and Parton said the city spent $2,500 to create
an extensive proposal to the company for its new campus.
“They never even acknowledged it,” she said.
Mayoral candidate Clint Baze will speak at a Chamber luncheon next month.
Don’t forget the Farmers’ Cafe
Saturday, 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Ekone Park
REIMCHE-VU
Family Dentistry
Gentle Care For All Ages
773-CARE
773-5866
New Patients Welcome!
615 E. Collins Drive
W E SUPPORT OUR
We Support
Our
Community
Events!
COMMUNITY EVENTS !
THE
GOLDENDALE
JAYCEES
FIRE
SAFETY
Meetings:
First Wednesday of every month at
7:30 p.m. at Columbia River Bank.
Peggy Packer, Sales
1-866-565-9159
902 Wasco Street
Hood River, Oregon 97301
A MERICAN LEGION
A UXILIARY
106 W. Main
Goldendale
773-4265
IS EVERYONE’ S
R ON ’ S B USINESS S ERVICE
R ONALD T. M OLINE
Y
N OTAR
OTARY
BUSINESS
(509) 773-5726
122 W. MAIN STREET
GOLDENDALE, WA 98620
BATTERIES
RETREADS
PSE
P IONEER
SURVEYING & ENGINEERING
C IVIL D ESIGN
L AND P LANNING
L AND S URVEYING
URVEYING
125 E. Simcoe Drive
Goldendale, Washington 98620
(509) 773-4945 • Fax (509) 773-5888
The Perfect Fit Bank .
Goldendale
®
201 W. M AIN S T.
509-773-5733
MEMBER FDIC • EQUAL HOUSING LENDER
Protecting your home from wildfire
The
Home
Ignition
Zone
Charcoal briquettes and ash from
woodstoves/fireplaces also can start
wildfires. When disposing of briquettes and ash outside, drown the
charcoal and ash with lots of water; stir
them, and soak again. Be sure they are
out cold!
Sparks from lawnmowers and power
equipment DO start wildfires. Be careful on hot, dry days, and be sure to get
your equipment checked regularly.
If you are going to smoke and it is permitted outdoors, safe practices
require at least a 3-foot clearing around the smoker. Grind out your cigarette, cigar, or pipe tobacco in the dirt. Never grind it on a stump or log. Never throw it away into the brush or
leaves. It is unsafe to smoke while walking or riding a horse or trail bike because you never know where the
ash will land. Use your ashtray while in your car.
Creating a 30 foot zone of fire-resistant space around your home will help prevent fires from starting near
or spreading to your home. In addition, consider using fire resistant plants and landscaping that may help to
protect your house from a wildfire. For more tips on how to better protect your home visit
http://firefree.org/tensteps.html or http://www.firewise.org.
HOW TO PROTECT
YOUR
OME FROMFIRE
A WSEASON
ILDFIRE
PREPARING
A HOUSE
FOR H
WILDLAND
104 W. Main
Goldendale
MID COLUMBIA
PRODUCERS
OF
O PT OMETRY
OMETRY
103 W. M AIN S T.
G OLDENDALE , WA 98620
773-4114
773-4114
773-5891
Selling or Buying • We will work with you!
773-HOUS
773-7134
1-800-799-4687
Dan Byers, Broker
Ready to Sell?
Stop by our office today
MIKE COLE
State Farm Agent
509-773-5529
412 S. Columbus
Goldendale • 773-5719
Allied
Waste Services
P.O. Box 338
Roosevelt, Wa 99356
1-800-275-5641
or (509) 384-5641
GOLDENDALE
PREGNANCY
RESOURCE
CENTER
“Clear Communication A Guarantee”
(509) 250-0357
1) Remove dead or overhanging branches. During the windy conditions that exist
during a wildland fire, flames, sparks and firebrands could travel from the tree to the roof of this
structure.
2) Remove leaf accumulation from your yard. Leaf accumulation provides fuel for a
wildland fire.
3) Remove leaf clutter from your roof and gutters. During a wildland fire, leaves on
the roof and/or in the gutters could be ignited by flying embers.
4) Remove tall, dry grasses. Tall, dry grasses provide a path for fire that can lead directly
to a house.
Show
Your
Community
Spirit...
Klickitat
P.U.D.
RobRealtor
Wing
210 W. Brooks
Office: 773-4648
Store: 773-4906
Fax: 773-4456
Market Stock Report: 773-4638
D OCT OR
773-4796
VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT ALLYNS.DOITBEST.COM
FOR SHOP-AT-HOME CONVENIENCE!
Hours: Tues. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Wed. 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Thurs. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
101 W. Main • 773-5501
773-4344
JAMES R. OGDEN
Meets at 6:30 a.m.
Wednesdays at
The Homestead Restaraunt
At Your Service ...
other structures are built and maintained in a manner that leaves them
and their occupants vulnerable. Thus,
fire becomes a significant threat to
both humans and natural resources.
www.goldendalechamber.org
P.O. Box 993
Goldendale, Washington
Owned by those it serves!
ALIGNMENTS
Wildland-urban interface fires tend to be more damaging than urban structural fires, and behave differentTIRES • SHOCKS • BREAKS
ly from structural fires. The wildland-urban interface is the area where homes and other human development
“Pit Stop Service”
meet or intermingle with undeveloped forests, grasslands, or other natural areas.
765 East Braodway,
Goldendale • 773-3741
People who live in these areas often forget or disregard the wildland fire cycles and dangers. Homes and
903 E. Broadway
509-773-3400
Kiwanis Club
of Goldendale
517 N. Mill St.
Goldendale
B INGO T HURSDAYS
HURSDAYS
G REAT
REAT F OOD • L OUNGE
GOODYEAR
Goldendale • 912 Simcoe Dr.
5) Remove "ladder fuels". Prune tree limbs so the lowest is between 6' - 10' from the
ground. Fire burning through tall, dry grass could ignite these limbs and climb to the top of the
tree with relative ease.
6) Check your generator and/or hose to be sure it is in good repair. Refuel
garden equipment carefully. Yard equipment needs annual maintenance and proper fueling.
Hoses develop leaks and deteriorate with age and exposure. During wildland fire season, fuel
your lawn mower properly --away from dry, flammable grasses.
7) Prune bushes and shrubs regularly. Remove excess growth as well as dead leaves
and branches to decrease their flammability, and the threat they could pose during a wildland
fire.
Dispose of cuttings and debris promptly, according to local regulations.
Find more Firewise tips at our website.
www.firewise.org
117 W. MAIN
GOLDENDALE, WA 98620
(509) 773-3777
(888) 287-3777
be
included
on
this page
for
only
$10/mo.
S PORTS
Wolves sweep
Scotties in
league opener
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
THUNDER: Sawyer Ross strikes a booming kill shot against
Highland.
Goldendale was solid in all
aspects of the game while defeating Highland in straight
sets in the home and league
opener in Goldendale, last
week. The final scores were
25-12, 25-13, 25-9.
Most of Goldendale’s big
kill shots came from the left
outside hitter position, with
Lexi Cameron logging nine
kills, Allison Hutchins scoring three and Sawyer Ross
with two. Highland didn’t
have many weapons and their
inexperience showed on defense as Goldendale served up
20 aces, six each for Hutchins
and Sarah Henderson.
Hutchins and Henderson
combined for 31-34 from the
serve line. Haley Hoffman
was credited with 18 assists
and Crysta Counts led the
team with four digs.
The Wolves hosted Naches
Valley on Tuesday and take
on Cle Elum-Roslyn, Thursday, also in Goldendale. Junior varsity matches start at
5:30 p.m. followed by varsity.
Stephens rushes for 207
yards in Cougar romp
over South Wasco
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
FIRST OF THREE: Austin Pickett plows over Johnathan Beavis for a two point conversion following
Pickett’s 14-yard first quarter touchdown run. Pickett scored two more touchdowns for the Cougars.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
John Stephens rushed for
207 yards on 17 carries and
Austin Pickett punched it in
for three touchdowns as the
Lyle-Wishram Cougars ran
over the South Wasco Redsides, 52-14 in the Cougars’
home opener, Friday.
Stephens scored once on a 3yard carry, but reeled off
runs of 21, 27, 30 and 70
yards and was held to a loss
only one time as the Cougar
line contained the Redsides’
defense.
Pickett scored his first
touchdown, a 14-yard run
following Dustin Mutch’s
interception of Johnny Espeland’s first pass of the
night. Espeland was sacked
five times and had a pitch
picked off by Jonathan VonAhn who returned it 31yards for a second quarter
touchdown.
The Cougars contained
the Redsides’ slick running
back, Corbin Marque z,
holding him to 60 yards on
19 carries. Marquez’s only
score came on an interception of a tipped VonAhn
pass.
The Cougars welcomed
the return of Ricky Wolff to
limited action on defense
and Gabe Montoya who had
a big game on both sides of
the ball. Montoya repeatedly stopped Marquez on cutback runs and delivered big
See Cougs, Page 16
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
200-YARD NIGHT:
John
Stephens turns the corner
against South Wasco Friday
night on a 70-yard run. The
Lyle-Wishram
sophomore
rushed for 207 yards in the
game.
Five touchdowns for Denney in
50-20 Wolf win over LaSalle
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
ANDREW CHRSITIANSEN
COUNT IT: Lindsey Brown slams home a point with Aymie Osborne looking on. The Pirate hitters were
too much for Lyle-Wishram and swept the league opener played in Lyle.
Pirates hitters kill Cougars at Lyle
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
Hard serves and kill shots
were too much for LyleWishram to handle in the
league opener between the
Cougars and visiting Bickleton Pirates, last Thursday.
The Pirates won in three
straight sets, 25-15, 25-22, 2516.
There were a number of
great rallies in the match
with players on both sides
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
BIG IN THE MIDDLE: Kirstin making diving saves, but the
Hylton provides the hitting and big hitters for Bickleton,
Aymie Osborne, Jamie Veneblocking for the Cougars.
ma and Lindsay Brown won
the battle at the net, forcing
the Cougars into a defensive
battle.
Bickleton takes on TLG at
Glenwood on Friday at 6 p.m.
The Cougars had a nonleague encounter with Klickitat at the Sherman County
tournament, but won’t see
another league opponent
until Sept. 27, when they
make a return trip to play the
Pirates in Bickleton. In between, the Cougars played at
Dufur on Tuesday and will
host Sherman County at 4
p.m. on Friday.
Cougars and Vandals face off in
bracket play at Sherman County
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
They weren’t scheduled to meet until Oct.
4, but disappointing performances in pool
play set Klickitat and Lyle-Wishram on collision course at the Sherman County volleyball tournament, Saturday. The teams met
toward the end of a long day in a battle for
ninth and 10th places. The Vandals came out
on top in straight sets, 20-8, 20-11, closing out
the day with a three set winning streak. Martisha Woodall led the Vandals with 25 kills
for the tournament, Ashley Meeks had 35 assists and Cassie Clack scored 10 aces. Kirstin
Hylton led the Cougars with 8 kills and Brianna Brock had 12 assists for the day.
Klickitat’s day started with a two set loss
to Dufur, 20-17 and 20-14. They had surprising difficulty with Stanfield, starting with a
20-13 loss. Things began to click for the Vandals in the second set which they won easily
20-9. It looked like they would pull out the
win in the third set as they started strong,
but Stanfield came from behind to win 15-12,
putting the Vandals in the bracket play for
ninth through 12th places.
The Cougars had a pair of tough matches
in pool play, starting the day out-gunned by
Condon-Wheeler in 20-11, 20-9 losses. Things
were only slightly better against Irrigon as
the Cougars were hard pressed to mount a
strong attack and fell in straight sets 20-15,
20-16.
The Cougars ran over The Dalles Wahtonka JV and Klickitat struggled through an 1825, 25-19, 15-12 win over South Wasco during
first round bracket play. Coach Jaecee Hoctor said her Vandals had an up and down day
mentally as well as on the score board. When
they handled serve receive cleanly, the Vandals were able to mount a strong attack,
mostly from their left front. One of the turning points for the Vandals was during the
third set against South Wasco when Meeks
See V-ball, Page 16
Goldendale-Klickitat put
a quick 14 points on the
board before LaSalle had a
chance to put their running
game into motion and
cruised to a 50-20 win in the
league opener played in
Yakima, Friday. The Timberwolves converted on the
first possession of the game,
finishing with a 24-yard pass
from Lucas Denney to Elias
Briseno. On the first Lightning play from scrimmage,
Isaac Messenger ripped the
ball loose and Braydon Ross
recovered to give the Wolves
a short field. Ross ran the
ball in from 10 yards out for
the score. Ross was a perfect
5-5 on extra point kicks for
the night.
Denney had a solid night
with 247 total yards of offense as he figured into five
of the Goldendale-Klickitat
touchdowns. Denney was 5-9
passing for 139 yards and
three touchdowns and he
had a pair of touchdown
runs of seven yards and one
yard, plus he ran in a twopoint conversion.
Ethan Enstad caught his
fourth touchdown pass of
the year, a 32-yard pass in
the second quarter. Briseno
caught his second touchdown pass of the game in
the second quarter on a 66yard catch and run that sent
the Wolves to the locker
room with a 36-6 lead.
Goldendale-Klickitat’s
final score came on a
blocked punt by Jordan
Foley. Foley picked up the
ball and rumbled 42 yards
for the touchdown.
LaSalle’s Nic Woodward,
the league’s number three
rusher going into the game
didn’t disappoint as he
reeled off touchdown runs
of 81 yards and 30 yards for
the Lightning, and finished
with 166 yards. LaSalle’s
passing game, however, wasn’t throwing lightning bolts
as they were 0-8 with an interception.
In what could be the game
to decide who will win the
west division of the SCAC,
Zillah will be in Goldendale
this Friday for the first battle between the Strother
brothers, Tim and Don, as
head coaches. GoldendaleKlickitat’s Don Strother
says much is made about
this first meeting of the
brothers, but “we’ve been
Lady Wolves open soccer
season and league with wins
competing against each
other for a long time.” This
is the sixth meeting of the
two as coaches or assistants
at Goldendale and Zillah.
“We are both competitive.
Neither of us likes to lose,”
says Don Strother. As for the
Timberwolves’ chances this
year, Strother says he likes
that his team has some momentum going into the
game. And one of the big
question marks this year,
the offensive line, is playing
well. Strother was particularly pleased with the play of
Messenger, who was pressed
into action at tackle for the
first time at the River View
game and played well at
LaSalle.
Zillah is also riding momentum with a big win over
Naches Valley on Friday.
Game time is 7 p.m.
Wolves 14 – 22 – 14 – 0
50
Lightning 6 – 0 – 7 – 0
20
Rushing: Wolves – Denney 11-108, Ross 1894, Wade Gaston 8-40, Kyle Wilkins 4-11,
Dakota Whitner 5-1, Dean Enstad 3 (-10).
LaSalle – Woodard 13-166, Tyler Robinette 699, Furman Wheeler 2-16, Michael Campos 13, Kevin Smith 2-1, Michael Sadeddin 1- (-5).
Passing: Wolves – Denney 5-9-139-3TD.
Lightning – Smith 0-7-0-1Int, Max Frame 0-10.
Receiving: Wolves – Briseno 3-103-2TD, E.
Enstad 1-32-1TD, Brady Conway 1-4.
Scoreboard
Football
There are a lot of things
going right for Goldendale’s
soccer team in the early
going of this season. A 4-0
shutout win over Hood
River JV in the opener and a
4-1 win in the league opener
at Granger have gotten the
season off on the right foot.
Of equal importance to
the wins is the progress the
team is making on some of
the key points Coach Jimmy
Dick was looking to improve this season. Foremost
among them is passing, and
while there wasn’t much
working the ball around,
Dick did complement his
team on moving the ball
from station to station, for-
ward in the match at
Granger.
The defense was obviously sound and Granger managed only five shots on goal.
Carlee Wheelon and Andrea
Keffeler each scored hattricks, Wheelon against
Hood River JV and Keffeler
against Granger, and each
has four goals on the season.
Each of the goals scored
against Hood River JV was
on a break-away, while Nichole Seward picked up a
pair of assists against
Granger.
Goldendale 4 Hood River JV 0 (Wheelon,
Wheelon, Wheelon, Keffeler).
Goldendale 4 Granger 1 (Keffeler, Keffeler,
Wheelon/Seward, Keffeler/Seward).
Goldendale-Klickitat 50 LaSalle 20
Lyle-Wishram 52
So. Wasco 14
Volleyball
Goldendale 3 Highland 0
Bickleton 3 Lyle-Wishram 0
Condon-Wheeler 2 Lyle-Wishram 0
Irrigon 2 Lyle-Wishram 0
Lyle-Wishram 2 Wahtonka 0
Dufur 2 Klickitat 0
Stanfield 2 Klickitat 1
Klickitat 2 So. Wasco 1
Klickitat 2 Lyle-Wishram 0
TLG 2 So. Wasco 1
Union 2 TLG 1
TLG 2 Stanfield 1
Irrigon 2 TLG 0
Soccer
Goldendale 4
Goldendale 4
Hood River JV 0
Granger 1
10 — SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
R ECORDS
WHAT’S HAPPENING
On-going Events
Every Third Monday
•Learn and Play at the Goldendale Primary
School cafeteria from 5 p.m. to 6 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 6 p.m. at KPUD.
773-5870.
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 9 a.m. on
1400am.
Every Wednesday
•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.
•Kiwanis Club of Goldendale meeting at 7
a.m. at Cornerstone Coffee.
Every Thursday
•Oil painting from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.with Charlotte VanZant-King at the Golden Art Guild.
Cost is $10. 250-2655.
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 Goldendale Fire Hall 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 Saturday
•Goldendale Farmers’ Market, 9 a.m. to 2
p.m., Ekone Park.
•Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly at the Odd Fellows Temple, 301 NW 2nd St, Goldendale.
Every Second Saturday
•Composition 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
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild meeting at 2 p.m.
at Gee’s Restaurant. Open to anyone interested in any kind of goat. (509) 225-0371.
Upcoming Events
Thursday, September 22
•Goldendale community blood drive at Community Grace Brethren Church from 1 p.m. to 6
p.m. To schedule your appointment or for more
information contact KPUD customer service at
773-5891.
•SHIBA presentation on Medicare at the Goldendale Senior Center at 10 a.m.
Friday Through Sunday, September 23 - 25
•Adult Horse Camp at the Klickitat County Fairgrounds in Goldendale. Cost is $275 and includes all meals and (2) -two hour classes each
day of your choosing. Camp orientation is at 8
a.m. on Friday in the grandstands. For more information, call Nancy Beyerlin at 773-4746.
•Kiwanis Kids Day at the Goldendale Primary
School from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free event for children. Free books, bouncy toys, lots of games
and prizes, free hot dogs, chips, dessert and
juice.
•Soroptimist International of Goldendale annual fall plant sale in front of Dr. Ogden’s office
from 9 a.m. to noon. You may take your donations and leave them on the front porch of Ruth
Bruns’ home.
Saturday and Sunday, September 24 & 25
•Northwest Regional Lawnmower Racing
Championships in Wamic, Ore., located on the
east foothills of Mt. Hood. Enjoy heats for each
class, followed by a trophy race. In the evening
enjoy great food and karaoke. For more information, including camping and lodging, visit
Sportsmans Grass Car Racing Club on Facebook.
Monday, September 26
•Goldenale Chamber of Commerce Forum Luncheon at Gee’s Restaurant at noon. Speaking is
Superintendent Mark Heid talking about the
2011/12 School year.
WEATHER EAST DISTRICT COURT
Wednesday, September 21
P. Cloudy, High 83, Low 52
Sunrise: 6:49 a.m.
Sunset: 7:03 p.m.
Sunrise: 6:50 a.m.
Sunset: 7:01 p.m.
Friday, September 23
Sunrise: 6:51 a.m.
Sunset: 6:59 p.m.
Sunny, High 85, Low 51
Sunrise: 6:53 a.m.
Sunset: 6:57 p.m.
Sunday, September 25
Sunny, High 77, Low 49
Sunrise: 6:54 a.m.
Sunset: 6:55 p.m.
Sunrise: 6:55 a.m.
Sunset: 6:53 p.m.
Tuesday, September 27
Sunrise: 6:56 a.m.
Sunset: 6:51 p.m.
Senior Meals
• September 22 @ noon
Goldendale
Senior Center
Chicken
• September 27 @ noon
Lyle Lions
Community Center
Hamburger
Meals include milk,
coffee, or tea.
Call Mt. Adams Transportation Service for
transportation to meal
sites:
Goldendale, 773-3060
White Salmon, 493-4662
September 1
•Jose Lorenzo Juarez
Calderon: No Valid Oper. License with Valid ID (7/10/11);
Not Committed.
•Shawn Haynie Schneider:
Speeding 16 MPH Over Limit
(5/20/11); Committed, fine $91.
•Luke G. Cline: Negligent Driving 2 (6/18/11), Fail to Report
an Accident (6/18/11); Both
counts dismissed.
•Jose Anna Jim vs. Thomas
Owen Brewer: Harassment
(8/16/11); Dismissed per petitioner’s request.
•Reliant Financial vs. Sidonia
Polk: Other (7/25/11); Trial
judgement for plaintiff,
$3075.98 plus costs.
•Andres Acevedo Cisneros:
Speeding 14 MPH over Limit
(7/28/11), Op. Mot. Veh. Without Ins. (7/28/11), No Valid
Oper. License with Valid ID
(7/28/11); Count one committed, fine $120; count two committed, fine $450; count three
committed, fine $450.
•Brett Hugh Crooks: Headlamps on Motor Vehicle
(8/9/11); Committed, fine $80.
•Michael Adair Garoutte: Pass
in a No Passing Zone
(7/16/11); Fail Initially Obtain
Wa. Driver’s Lic. (7/19/11);
Count one committed, fine
$80; count two committed, fine
$90.
•Cole Bennett Walters: Operate Vehicle Without Current
Paper Registration and Plate
(7/29/11), Op. Mot. Veh. Without Ins. (7/29/11); Count one
defendant entered into deferred finding; count two dismissed, MIC $25.
GOLDENDALE SCHOOL LUNCH
Primary School
Breakfast - Breakfast roll, fruit, milk
Lunch
Turkey gravey on mashed potatoes,
corn, breadstick, veggies, fruit, milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Cheese omelet, fruit, milk
Lunch - French toast, ham, hashbrown,
fruit, milk
High School
Breakfast - Breakfast pizza,
hashbrown, fruit, orange
juice, milk
Lunch - Deli sandwich or
hamburger
Friday, September 23
Primary School
Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, juice, milk
Lunch - Hamburger, cookie, fruit, milk
Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, juice, 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
Primary School
Breakfast - Waffles, toast, fruit, milk
Lunch - Chili cheese nachos, salad,
breadsticks, applesauce, milk
Middle School
Breakfast - Waffles, toast, 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, September 27
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, September 28
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, orange juice, milk
and such other costs and
fees as are due under the
Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The
Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and
the Obligation as provided
by statute. The sale will be
made without representation
or warranty, express or
implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or
condition of the Property on
September 30, 2011. The
default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any
subsequent payments, late
charges, advances costs
and fees thereafter due,
must be cured by 09/19/11
(11 days before the sale
date), to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale
will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before
the close of the Trustee's
business on 09/19/11 (11
days before the sale date),
the default(s) as set forth in
paragraph III, together with
any subsequent payments,
late charges, advances,
costs and fees thereafter
due, is/are cured and the
Trustee's fees and costs are
paid. The sale may be terminated any time after
09/19/11 (11 days before the
sale date), and before the
sale by the Borrower,
Grantor, any Guarantor or
the holder of any recorded
junior lien or encumbrance
paying the entire balance of
principal
and
interest
secured by the Deed of
Trust, plus costs, fees, and
advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the
obligation and/or Deed of
Trust. VI. A written notice of
default was transmitted by
the Beneficiary or Trustee to
the Borrower and Grantor at
the following address(es):
NAME AND ADDRESS
SLADE D.KITCHENS 1118
PROSPECT ROAD DALLESPORT, WA 98617 SLADE
D. KITCHENS PO BOX 104
DALLESPORT, WA 98617
JACQUELINE E. KITCHENS
1118 PROSPECT ROAD
JACQUELINE E. KITCHENS
PO BOX 104 DALLESPORT,
WA 98617 by both first class
and either certified mail,
return receipt requested on
11/26/08, proof of which is in
the possession of the
Trustee; and on 12/01/08
N OTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE
File
No.:
7023.19166
Grantors: Northwest Trustee
Services, Inc. The Bank of
New York Mellon Trust
Company NA, fka The Bank
of New York Trust Company
NA as Trustee for CWMBS
2005-R2 Grantee: Slade D.
Kitchens, as his separate
estate Ref to DOT Auditor
File No.: 229514 VOL:285
PAGE 621-628 Original NTS
Auditor File No. 1091024 Tax
Parcel ID No.: 02-13-28550203/00 Abbreviated Legal:
Lot 3 Less N. 10'; Lot Blk B
Dasso Sub. Amended Notice
of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to
the Revised Code of
Washington 61.24, et seq. I.
On September 30, 2011, at
10:00 a.m. inside the main
lobby of the Klickitat County
Courthouse, 205 South
Columbus Ave in the City of
Goldendale,
State
of
Washington, the Trustee
(subject to any conditions
imposed by the Trustee) will
sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder,
payable at time of sale, the
following described real
property "Property", situated
in the County(ies) of
Klickitat,
State
of
Washington: LOT 4 AND
THE SOUTH 40 FEET OF
LOT 3, BLOCK B, DASSO
SUBDIVISION OF TRACT
28, NORTH DALLES FRUIT
AND GARDEN TRACTS,
ACCORDING TO THE
RECORDED PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN BOOK 3
OF PLATS, PAGE 13, IN
THE COUNTY OF KLICKITAT, AND STATE OF WASHINGTON. Commonly known
as: 1118 PROSPECT ROAD
which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated
07/10/92 and recorded on
07/17/92, under Auditor's
File No. 229514 VOL:285
PAGE 621-628, records of
Klickitat
County,
Washington, from SLADE D.
KITCHENS and JACQUELINE E. KITCHENS, husband and wife, as Grantor, to
Columbia Title Company, as
Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of
Norwest Mortgage, Inc, as
Beneficiary, the beneficial
interest in which was
assigned by Wells Fargo
Home Mortgage, Inc. to The
Bank of New York Mellon
2 nd A n n u a l D o g W a l k
Saturday, Oct. 1
Ekone Park
Registration 9:30 a.m., $15
Walk starts at 10:00 a.m.
All proceeds go to
Dogs of the Gorge
For information call Lisa at 541-978-0079
• Come see John White, CEO of
KVH walk “Naked”
(that’s the name of a homeless dog)
THIS JUST IN:
• Request for Proposals/Public Defense Services - Klickitat County Commissioners
• Public Notice/WRIA 31 Planning Meeting - Klickitat
County Natural Resources
• Public Meeting Notice/STOP Grant Applications - Klickitat County Prosecutor
Trust Company NA, fka The
Bank of New York Trust
Company NA as Trustee for
CWMBS 2005-R2, under an
A s s i g n m e n t / S u c c e s s i ve
Assignments
recorded
under Auditor's File No.
1081100. *The Tax Parcel ID
number and Abbreviated
Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the
recording statutes and are
not intended to supplement,
amend or supersede the
Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No
action commenced by the
Beneficiary of the Deed of
Trust is now pending to seek
satisfaction of the Obligation
in any Court by reason of the
Grantor's or Borrower's
default on the Obligation. III.
The Beneficiary alleges
default of the Deed of Trust
for failure to pay the following
amounts now in arrears
and/or
other
defaults:
Amount due to reinstate by
07/27/2011
Monthly
Payments $25,587.63 Late
Charges $1,022.00 Lender's
Fees & Costs $8,382.62
Total Arrearage $34,992.25
Trustee's
Expenses
(Itemization) Trustee's Fee
$250.00 Total Costs $250.00
Total
Amount
Due:
$35,242.25 Other known
defaults are as follows: IV.
The sum owing on the
Obligation is: Principal
Balance of $42,806.29,
together with interest as provided in the note or other
instrument evidencing the
Obligation from 03/01/08,
It has been a long, hard harvest...
Seeding is just round the corner
See us for your fall
service needs
Also Introducing Dakota West
Jewelry, by Montana Silversmiths
BBQ & Band
Right after the walk
Featuring Marc Ensey and
the Northern Ride
Big thanks to our sponsors:
Impact Physical Therapy,
The General Store, Cahill’s Well
Drilling, Columbia Vet Hospital
& Dallesport Sort Yard
See Notices, Page 11
71025 N. Old Hwy. 97 Loop
Wasco, OR 97065
(800) 827-7185
SEPTEMBER 21, 2011 — 11
N OTICES
(425)
586-1900.
(TS#
7023.19166) 1002.103792Grantor and Borrower were FEI
(3508, 3801)
personally served with said
written notice of default or
CITY OF GOLDENDALE
the written notice of default
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
was posted on a conspicuHEARING
ous place on the real property described in paragraph I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
above, and the Trustee has that the Goldendale Board of
possession of proof of such Adjustment will conduct a
service or posting. VII. The Public Hearing in the Council
Trustee whose name and Chambers at City Hall, 1103
address are set forth below S. Columbus, Goldendale,
will provide in writing to any- Washington 98620 at 7:00
on
Wednesday,
one requesting it a state- PM
ment of all foreclosure costs September 28, 2011.
and trustee's fees due at any THE PURPOSE of said
time prior to the sale. VIII. hearing is to hear all interThe effect of the sale will be ested parties who wish to
to deprive the Grantor, and testify for or against the folall those who hold by, lowing proposal:
through or under the CU 11-03 Applicant: Klickitat
Grantor, of all their right, title County
and interest in the Property. Proposal: To request a
IX. Anyone having any Conditional Use to build and
objection to the sale on any use a building for an emergrounds whatsoever will be gency dispatch center that
afforded an opportunity to be can be expanded to include
heard as to those objections an emergency operations
if they bring a lawsuit to center and administrative
restrain the sale pursuant to offices. Said proposal is in
RCW 61.24.130. Failure to the following described propbring such a lawsuit may erty:
result in a waiver of any Lot 2 of Block 1 of
proper grounds for invalidat- Goldendale Industrial Park
ing the Trustee's sale. X. Phase 1 in the SE SE of
NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS Section 20, T 4 N, R 16 E
OR
TENANTS
- W.M.., containing 1.77 acres
The purchaser at the more of less
Trustee's Sale is entitled to Commonly known as 127
possession of the property Industrial Way
on the 20th day following the Parcel # 04162063010100
sale, as against the Grantor The Goldendale Board of
under the Deed of Trust (the Adjustment may take action
owner) and anyone having on this matter to approve,
an interest junior to the deed deny, approve with condiof trust, including occupants tions, table or continue these
who are not tenants. After issues to a set time and
the 20th day following the place.
Board
of
sale the purchaser has the Goldendale
right to evict occupants who Adjustment
are not tenants by summary /s/ Darrell Watson, Chairman
(3703, 3802)
proceedings under Chapter
59.12 RCW. For tenantPROBATE NOTICE TO
occupied property, the purCREDITORS
chaser shall provide a tenant In the Superior Court of the
with written notice in accor- State of Washington
dance with RCW 61.24.060. In and for the county of
The trustee's rules of auc- Klickitat
tion may be accessed at In RE the estate of: Herbert
www.northwesttrustee.com W. Callan, Deceased
and are incorporated by this No. 11-4-00035-7
reference. You may also Probate Notice to Creditors
access sale status at RCW 11.40.030
www.northwesttrustee.com The
Personal
and
www.USA- Representative
named
Foreclosure.com EFFEC- below has been appointed
TIVE: 07/27/2011 Northwest as Personal Representative
Trustee Services, Inc., of this estate. Any person
Trustee
Authorized having a claim against the
Signature P.O. BOX 997 decedent must, before the
Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 time the claim would be
Contact: Heather L. Smith barred by any otherwise
From Page 10
applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in
the manner as provided in
RCW 11.40.070 by serving
on or mailing to the Personal
Representative
or
the
Personal Representative’s
attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim
and filing the original of the
claim with the court. The
claim must be presented
within the later of: (1) Thirty
days after the Personal
Representative’s served or
mailed the notice to the
creditor as provided under
RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2)
four months after the date of
first publication of the notice.
If the claim is not presented
within this time frame, the
claim is forever barred,
except as otherwise provided in section 11 of this act
and RCW 11.40.060. This
bar is effective as to claims
against the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets.
Date of First Publication:
9/14/11
Personal Representative:
Gene W. Callan
Hanson Law Office
111 N. Grant
(3704, 3803, 3901)
SUPERIOR COURT OF
WASHINGTON FOR
COWLITZ COUNTY
In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ralph S. Coffin, Deceased.
No. 11-4-00188-0
Notice to Creditors
The
Personal
Representative
named
below has been appointed
and has qualified as
Personal Representative of
this estate. Any person having a claim against either
decedent must, before the
time the claim would be
barred by any otherwise
applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in
the manner as provided in
RCW 11.40.070 by serving
on or mailing to the Personal
Representative
or
the
Personal Representative’s
attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim
and filing the original of the
claim with the Court. The
claim must be presented
with the later of: (1) Thirty
days after the personal representative served or mailed
the notice to the creditor as
provided
under
RCW
11.40.020(3); or (2) Four
months after the date of the
first publication of this notice.
If the claim is not presented
within this time frame the
claim is forever barred,
except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and
11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both
the probate assets and nonprobate assets of the decedent.
Date of First Publication:
September 14, 2011
Date of Filing: September 7,
2011
Chris
Coffin,
Personal
Representative
c/o P.O. Box 600
Castle rock, WA 98611
Chris Roubicek, WSBA
#11667
Attorney
for
Personal
Representative
P.O. Box 600
Castle Rock, WA 98611
(3706, 3804, 3902)
CITY OF GOLDENDALE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Goldendale Board of
Adjustment will conduct a
Public Hearing in the Council
Chambers at City Hall, 1103
S. Columbus, Goldendale,
Washington 98620 at 7:00
PM
on
Wednesday,
September 28, 2011.
THE PURPOSE of said
hearing is to hear all interested parties who wish to
testify for or against the following proposal:
CU 11-02 Applicant: K.D.R
Proposal: To request a
Conditional Use to build a
truck repair shop on the far
South End of the property.
Said proposal is in the following described property:
TL 42 IN SWSE LESS R/W;
TL 43 IN SWSE LESS R/W;
TL 45 SWSE
IRR TRACTS; 21-4-16
Commonly known as 1314
South Roosevelt
Parcel #’s 04162143000200
The Goldendale Board of
Adjustment may take action
on this matter to approve,
deny, approve with conditions, table or continue these
issues to a set time and
place.
Goldendale
Board
of
Adjustment
/s/ Darrell Watson, Chairman
(3707, 3805)
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLIC DEFENSE
SERVICES
2012-2013 Contract Period
Proposals, together with
statements of qualifications,
are requested from attorneys to represent, advise,
defend in court and otherwise provide legal assistance to indigents before the
Superior Court of Klickitat
County, Washington through
December 31, 2013. These
services must be provided in
accordance with Klickitat
County’s Standards for
Public Defense Services, the
Code
of
Professional
Responsibility, and the best
standards of the legal profession applicable to the
matter.
A complete copy of the
Request for Proposals may
be obtained through the
Commissioner's office located at 205 S. Columbus,
Room 103, Goldendale, WA
98620 or by calling 7734612.
Submittals must be received
by the Office of the Superior
Court Judge located at the
Klickitat County Courthouse,
205 S. Columbus Avenue,
Room 204, MS-CH-29,
Goldendale, Washington, on
or before 5:00 PM on Friday,
October 7, 2011. Questions
pertaining to this solicitation
should be addressed to
Brian
Altman,
Klickitat
County Superior Court
Judge; telephone (509) 7735755.
Contract(s) will be awarded
after review by the Superior
Court Judge.
Klickitat County reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals or to waive any or all
submission irregularities and
to negotiate informally further with any or all proponents.
Dated this 20th day of
September, 2011.
By order of the Board of
County Commissioners
Klickitat County, Washington
Rex F. Johnston, Chairman
ATTEST:
Crystal
D.
McEwen, Clerk of the Board
(3806)
PUBLIC NOTIFICATION
Water Resource Inventory
Area 31 Water Resource
Planning and Advisory
Committee
The
Water
Resource
Inventory Area 31 Water
Resource Planning and
Advisory Committee will
meet at 7:00 P.M. on
September 28, 2011 in
Mercer Canyons’ conference
room at 46 Sonova Road,
Prosser
Washington.
Planning Coordinator: David
McClure (509) 773-2481.
(3807)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
MEETING
A public meeting shall be
held to consider the FFY
2011 Klickitat County STOP*
Grant Application.
The
meeting shall be held on
Wednesday, September 28,
2011, at 10:00 a.m., in the
Board of Commissioner’s
Chambers,
main
floor,
Klickitat County Courthouse,
205
S.
Columbus,
Goldendale, Washington.
The purpose of the meeting
is to receive and consider
public comments on the
Application for the Klickitat
County STOP Formula
G
r
a
n
t
.
These funds are allocated to
the states through Title IV of
the Federal Violent Crime
Control
and
Law
Enforcement Act of 1994,
and the Office on Violence
Against
Women
and
Department
of
Justice
Reauthorization Act of 2005
(VAWA 2005).
The STOP Grant is awarded
to support coordinated
responses to adult or teen
victims of sexual assault,
domestic violence, dating
violence,
and
stalking
crimes. STOP funds can
also be used to assist law
enforcement, prosecution,
courts, and victim service
providers in responding to
adult or teen victims of
human trafficking who have
been subjected to sexual
violence.
This grant provides funds to
law enforcement, prosecution and victim services to
each county encourage collaboration and teamwork at
the local level. The STOP
Grant recognizes that victims are best served when
all systems are working
together toward the common
goals of supporting victims
and
holding
offenders
accountable.
Written comments may also
be directed to Lori L. Hoctor,
Klickitat County Prosecutor,
205 S. Columbus, MS-CH
18, Rm 106, Goldendale,
WA 98620, or by fax at 509773-6696.
*Services-Training-OfficersProsecutors
(3808)
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
GOLDENDALE Pregnancy
Resource Center
509-773-5501
Pregnancy Counseling and
services, free pregnancy
self-tests, education on
abortion and alternatives.
25 Support
Groups
AA Woman's meeting, 7
pm every Tuesday at Solid
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th,
The Dalles.
AL-ANON Meeting
6:30 pm, Thursdays
Goldendale
Methodist
Church
Questions?
Call Rosie, 773-6420 or
Greta, 773-3343.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
24 Hour Hot Line
1-800-999-9210
Mid Columbia Mtg. Info
www.://district14aa.org
ALCOHOLICS Anon. Goldendale meetings at the
United Methodist Church;
Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.;
Fri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broadway. 1-800-344-2666.
DO YOU HAVE
HURTS,
habits, hang-ups? Attend
Celebrate Recovery a faithbased 12 step program,
every Tuesday night at
Hood River Alliance
Church at 2650 W.
Montello (off Rand Rd).
Dinner provided at 6:15
pm
and large group meeting
at
7:00 pm. Childcare is
provided.
For more info. call
541-308-5339
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.
25 Support
Groups
NA MEETINGS
Goldendale
Father's House Fellowship
207 S. Klickitat
Monday: 12-1 p.m.
Wednesday: 12-1 p.m.
Friday: 12-1 p.m.
Open to non-addicts.
For more info,
call Kathy S.@ 360-8508832 or
Matt S. @ 360-850-8840.
Family Alzheimer's/Dementia
Support Group
Family members and
friends caring for individuals with Alzheimer's disease or a related dementia
are invited to participate in
our Dementia Support
Group. Come and gain
support and insight from
others who are going thru
or have gone thru this journey. Join us monthly in a
caring environment to discuss your challenges and
questions. Meeting held
the third Wednesday, every
month, at 3:00 pm at FlagStone Senior Living at
3325 Columbia View Drive.
For more information about
our group, contact Bryan or
Jim at 541-298-5656. All
Welcome!
PARKINSON'S SUPPORT
GROUP: First Wednesday
of every month at 2 p.m.
Water's Edge, 551 Lone
Pine Blvd, 2nd floor
For information, please
contact
Chad
at
541.478.9338.
T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds
Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.
at Riverview Comm. Bank.
773-4766.
T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds
Sensibly), Thursdays, 6
p.m. at Riverview Comm.
Bank, 773-5411.
30 Lost & Found
LOST during fire: female
gray tabby, long hair,
friendly. Lost Wed/Thurs.
near Byers St., Goldendale. 509-773-4088.
LOST: Camera, on Oak St.
in Hood River, September
11. Please call, 541-3993130
INSTRUCTION &
CHILD CARE
Preschool/Daycare
Facilities .........................35
Child Care Providers .....37
Schools Training ............40
Tutoring ..........................45
Instruction ......................50
Training & Opportunity...51
Health & Fitness ............55
BUSINESS/
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities .
60
Investments & Loans .....
65
Insurance .......................
70
Mortgages & Contracts..
72
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted General ....
75
Help Wanted Domestic/
In Home .........................
76
Help Wanted Medical/
Health
77
Help Wanted Office/
Clerical...........................
78
Help Wanted Sales/Customer Service
79
Positions Wanted ...........
80
Volunteers......................
82
Work from Home
Employment...................
83
Job Opportunities ..........
85
75 Help Wanted
General
BANKER TELLER/
NEW ACCOUNTS
CenterPointe is seeking to
fill a position in Hood River. Come join a dynamic
team of professionals.
Qualified candidates must
present a friendly personality, a willingness to exceed expectations, respect
discretion, value quality
and have a team spirit.
Banking and operations
knowledge is preferred.
Proficient communication
and computer skills are required. Great benefits and
wonderful opportunities
exist for personal and career growth. Apply today
by sending your resume to
CenterPointe Bank, Attn:
Human Resources, PO
Box 270, Hood River, OR
97031
or
email
[email protected]
m. CenterPointe is an
Equal Opportunity Employer
(Member
FDIC)www.centerpointeb
ank.com.
BOOKKEEPER
Sagetech Industries, LLC
is hiring a full time
bookkeeper.
sagetechcorp.com/hiring
Buy or Sell Avon
541-739-2111 or
541-993-2735
75 Help Wanted
General
CENTER COORDINATOR/
ASSOCIATE TEACHER
Mid-Columbia Children's
Council
is recruiting for a Center
Coordinator/Associate
Teacher in Parkdale, OR.
Requires an AA degree in
ECE or related degree w/ 6
ECE classes, 2 yrs supervisory & related work experience. 40 hrs/wk, 10
months per yr, $2,316 $2,508 DOQ + Benefits.
Submit transcripts w/application. Bilingual English/
Spanish strongly preferred.
V
i
s
i
t
www.mcccheadstart.org or
call 541-386-2010 for info
about how to apply. Closes: 4:30pm on 9/30/2011.
Construction Equipment
Operators, Crestline Construction seeking Experienced Equipment Operators. 3 years minimum construction experience required. Apply in person at
3775 Crates Way, The
Dalles. Wage DOE, Drugfree Work Environment,
EOE.
CURVES
is seeking a shiny happy
person to join our team.
12+ hr/wk position. Stop by
or call 541-386-6600.
DIRECTOR FOR GORGE
GROWN FOOD NETWORK
We're accepting applications until Oct 7. Visit
www.gorgegrown.com
for full details & instructions
on how to apply. This is a
.75-1.0 FTE position in
Hood River. Food systems/
grant writing experience required.
DRIVERS
Contract Opportunity
for Box Truck
Motor Carrier
Immediate Opportunity for
box truck delivery provider
in The Dalles area for appliance delivery and installation. Home Every night!
Lease options available!
Candidate must have a
professional "can do" attitude and appearance. All
contract opportunities are
pending criminal background, MVR, and drug
test results that satisfy our
customer requirements.
For more information in regards to this opportunity,
call Chris at 503-729-4569.
ELECTRONICS HARDWARE
DESIGN ENGINEER
Sagetech Corporation is
now hiring. Apply at
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
PLEASE VISIT
FOR MORE INFORMATION
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
Employment
Opportunities,
For more information,
please visit sagetechcorp.com/hiring
EVENT COORDINATOR
Non-profit seeks coordinator for annual fundraiser,
The Bite of the Gorge. For
more info go to cgaie.org.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT
Sagetech Industries, LLC
is now hiring. Apply at
FFA PROJECT
COORDINATOR
Sagetech Corporation is
now hiring. Apply at
Foster Parents Wanted!
Make a difference in the life
of a child. Become a foster
parent with Maple Star
Oregon. We offer competitive compensation, in
d
e
p
t
h
trainings, and 24 hour support. For more information
contact Krista at 503-2901892.
HOOD RIVER VALLEY HIGH
SCHOOL
Boys Assistant Basketball
Coach
To apply, go to:
www.hoodriver.k12.or.us
Deadline: 9/23/11 @ 4:00
p.m. - EOE
HOOD RIVER COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Parkdale Elementary
Kitchen Helper-3 hours/day
To
apply,
go
to:
EOE
HOOD RIVER COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Network System Coordinator
$59,500/year
To
apply,
go
to:
Open until filled. EOE
HOOD RIVER COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Temporary Bus Mechanic
$17.98 to $20.81/hour
Apply @
Deadline: 9/28/11 @ 4:00
p.m. EOE
HRCSD - Varsity Ski Coach
@ HRVHS
To
Apply,
go
to:
Deadline: 9/23/11 - EOE
JANITORIAL part time person to work Sat and part
time janitorial position
o
p
e
n
HR area. Drug & background checks. 386-5773
Customer Service Supervisor
Klickitat PUD is now accepting applications for a
full-time supervisor position
to oversee the Customer
Service Department. This
position is responsible for
the management, training,
and education of the customer service and meter
reading employees in a
manner that ensures they
deliver an excellent level of
internal and external customer service.
Seeking applicants experienced with billing and collections, procedure development, supervision, and
providing professional customer relations programs.
A combination of education
and experience which
demonstrates the ability to
perform the essential functions of the position required. Electric Utility and/
or
Public
Relations
( C o r p o r a t e
Communications) experience desirable.
Applications and a detailed
job description are available
online
at
www.klickitatpud.com and
at the Goldendale Klickitat
PUD Office.
Please submit your written
application to Klickitat PUD,
c/o Human Resources,
1313 S. Columbus, Goldendale, Wa 98620, or by
fax at 509-773-7449.
Position open until filled.
EOE
KNOW A YOUNG MAN
18-23 who needs work,
training, place to live, support? Allyson at WINGS,
541-380-3820 or allyson@
getwings.net
MANAGER/PACKAGERS
Blissful Brownies seeks PT
manager and packagers.
Please call 541-308-0226
or [email protected]
FREE
ADS?
Ask Us How!
773-3777
75 Help Wanted
General
MID-COLUMBIA
CENTER FOR LIVING
is a community outpatient
behavioral health agency
covering Hood River, Wasco, and Sherman counties.
MCCFL provides a wide
range of services including
mental health, case management, addictions treatment, services to the developmentally disabled,
community supports, and
crisis services.
Current Openings include:
Intake Specialist
DD Service Coordinator
Youth Treatment Specialist
For job description and
application
go
to
www.mccfl.org or call Courtney at 541-296-5452. Drugfree
workplace/EOE.
ON-CALL DIETARY AIDE/
COOK
Hood River Care Center
has an opening for an oncall dietary aide/cook.
Hours and days will vary.
Must be available on short
notice. Must pass criminal
history check and drug
test.
Apply
at
w w w. p r e s t i g e c a r e. c o m
EEO/AA
OUTSIDE SALES PERSON
for local Napa stores.
Must have a least 3 years
in either account management or outside sales. Must
have 3 years in parts industry preferably. Wages
$29,000 - $40,000 annually. Bonus potential: up to
15% of wages monthly. Accepting applications for all
positions. Please email
your
resume
to
Dan.Wilson@WilsonsNAPA
.Com
PAPA MURPHY'S
THE DALLES
is currently looking for a dynamic team leader who will
work well with others while
promoting a fun environment that focuses on customer service. There is
currently a FT Assistant Manager position available.
Benefits available: Health
insurance, paid time off &
bonus program. Salary
DOE. Papa Murphy's is an
EOE. Applications may be
picked up at Papa Murphy's The Dalles, 1323 W.
6th. Please email resume
to [email protected] or fax
541-478-0509. For more
information contact Chris
a
t
541-296-1141.
75 Help Wanted
General
Program Support
Secretary Bi/lingual
English/Spanish
Full Time, 11 months
per year in Odell. Excellent benefits. Visit
our website for complete job description
and requirements at
www.ocdc.net or mail
resume to: OCDC,
Human
Resources,
1300 West 9th St, The
Dalles, OR 97058.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
Rail Car Repairperson
Seeking individual to perform mechanical rail car repairs outdoors in inclement
weather conditions. Plug
door knowledge a plus. Email
resume
to
[email protected]
REACH PROGRAM
SITE ASSISTANT
Mill A School District
15 hours/week, starting
hourly rate, $14/hour.
For job description and online application visit our
website www.esd112.org/
hropenings/
ESD 112
Vancouver, WA
EOE
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
to assist adults w/developmental disabilities. Training
provided. Growth opportunity. 503-594-1250 x13
RENEW
CONSULTING
INC, Renew is hiring caring
people to work with individuals
with
disabilities.$9.50hr Free training
offered.
www.renewconsulting.com
Residential Associate, On-Call
Position (12-40+ hrs a week)
Residential Associate 1 needed to work as member of a direct care team serving adults
with severe and persistent
mental illness. Responsibilities include: support in the
development of life skills and
therapeutic
interventions,
light housekeeping, meal
preparation, medication administration and clinical documentation. Requirements include: valid driver license and
clean driving record. Must
pass a criminal history check.
Preferred: QMHA credentials
(bachelor's degree in behavioral health field or 3 years
adult
mental
health
experience). Wage $9-$12 DOE
Send resume and cover letter
to [email protected]
12 — SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
CLASSIFIEDS
75 Help Wanted
General
75 Help Wanted
General
SEASONAL
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
RIVERVIEW COMMUNITY
BANK
We're a community-based
full-service bank seeking a
professional, enthusiastic
individual to provide quality
customer service, process
teller transactions, and
cross-sell products in our
Goldendale branch.
Requires minimum 1 year
customer service, cash
handling and math skills.
Banking background with
strong balancing record
preferred. FT position with
competitive pay and generous benefits package,
inc. medical/dental, 401(k)
and Employee Stock Ownership Program. You can
apply for the position via
the
web
at
https://
www5.ultirecruit.com/
RIV1004/jobboard/NewC a n d i d a teExt.aspx?_JobID=234 or
go
to
riverviewbank.com>About
Riverview > Careers > Job Opportunites CLICK HERE.
EOE
SAGETECH INDUSTRIES
Is now hiring a Management
Team Member. apply now:
www.sagetechcorp.com/hiring
Sagetech Industries, Is
Now Hiring a Bookkeeper
Apply Now Sagetechcorp.com/hiring
SAGETECH INDUSTRIES
is now hiring a Purchasing
Manager.
apply
now:
www.sagtechcorp.com/hiring
Sagetech Industries, Is
now hiring a purchasing
manager,
apply
now
www.sagetechcorp.com/
hiring
Diamond Fruit Growers
is accepting applications
for a Seasonal Maintenance Mechanic in Odell
OR.
The individual will be responsible for the maintenance and repair of equipment, and associated
systems for the facility, on
the grounds and production
equipment across the plant
site.
40+ hour per week position
Monday- Friday. You must
available for on call including weekends to maintain
operations.
Position Requirements
-High school diploma or
GED
-Mechanical ability and/or
aptitude
-Experience with both
electric and gas welding/
cutting operations
-Good reading, writing and
verbal skills
-Ability to read and speak
English for communication
and safety
- Ability to read and understand drawings and blueprints
-Ability to work individually
and as a team
-Strong work ethic
-Tools required
Compensation $16.59 / hr
Submit resume via email or
request application from:
Randy O'Dell, Maintenance
Superintendent
Diamond Fruit Growers, Inc
PO Box 185
Odell OR 97044
541-354-3517
[email protected]
Tribal Fishing Sites Maintenance Workers, Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fish
Commission is seeking up
to three maintenance workSAGETECH IS HIRING!
ers for tribal fishing sites on
Management Team
the Columbia River. LocaMember, Purchasing
Manager, Project Manager. tion is in The Dalles. Must
be able to safely operate
vehicles, power equipment
Sagetech Industries, Is & hand tools & understand
now hiring a management & give English verbal &
team member apply now written instructions. Three
www.sagetechcorp.com/ years maintenance or conhiring
struction exp required. See
Sagtech Corporation is Hir- full details and download
ing, FAA Project Coordina- application form at http://
tor Hardware Design Engi- w w w. c r i t f c . o r g / t ex t / j o neer Executive Assistant bann.html or call 503-2380667. Hiring preference
Sagetechcorp.com/hiring
given to enrolled Native
SALES ASSOCIATE
Americans & Native Alasat G. Williker's, PT, week- kans. Closing date COB 9/
end & weekday. Must be 30/11 or sooner if filled.
avail. 9:30am - 6:30 pm.
We are hiring:
Apply in Person, 202 Oak
And yes we will train the
St. Hood River.
right individual - Log on and
Se necesita ayuda, Agr¡- check out Jobs.Qnect.net
colas locales gustar¡a con- for the latest in jobs offered
tratar a una persona con by Qnect.
experiencia para ayudar en
Hey Employers,
el cuidado general de la
Its Free to Post your Jobs!"
propiedad y algunos mantenimiento de los equipos
Welder
de luz.Compensaci¢n ba- Seeking individual with basada en la experiencia y la sic stick welding skills to
capacidad Contacto 509- perform rail car repairs out493-1327 ext. 151 Correo doors in inclement weather
electr¢nico: guy@
conditions. D15.1 certificasagetechindustries.com
tion a plus. All levels of experience. E-mail resume to
SE NECESITA AYUDA,
[email protected]
Orchard mec nico necesario.
Contacto 509-493-1327
Wonderworks
ext. 151.
Wonderworks Children's
Correo electr¢nico:
Museum of the Gorge is
guy@sagetechindustries. looking for an independent,
com
organized person to super-
SOFTWARE
ENGINEER
Apply at
Subfloor Repairperson
Seeking individual with basic carpentry skills to perform subfloor repairs on rail
cars outdoors in inclement
weather conditions. All levels of experience. E-mail
resume to hr@
harborservices.com
The Dalles Health
& Rehabilitation
Center
Has the following
positions available:
Cook
If you are interested in
joining our team of
owners, please apply in
person at 1023 W. 25th
Street
100% Employee
Owned
Tree Pruners, Must have
experience. Apply in person at Orchard View
Farms, 4055 Skyline Rd,
The Dalles, OR, 8AM 4PM Mon-Fri
vise the playstation. Playstation hours are Wed-Sat
9:30-11:30. Duties include
greeting patrons, interacting with children and their
parents, creating art projects, managing money,
and light cleaning. Position
begins immediatley. Send
application (available
online
at
www.wonderworkschildre
nsmuseum.org) to Wonderworks P.O. Box 355
T.D., OR 97058
77 Help Wanted
Medical
Caregivers
Goldendale, WA
Be willing to work independantly
24
hour
shifts. Paid vacation &
health insurance rider.
Join one of the largest
in home care agencies
in the state. Excellent
working environment.
Experience not neccessary; will train! Must
pass criminal background check. Drivers
license and insurance
required. Call MaryJo at
541-370-1200 Monday
through Friday, 9a-3p.
77 Help Wanted
Medical
77 Help Wanted
Medical
Hood River
HRVCC THRIFT SHOP
Every Wed, 9:00-3:00
Every Sat, 9:00-1:00
Clothing, $5 per bag.
Books, $3/bag.
Donations accepted.
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
MENTOR NEEDED
6-year-old Hood River boy
enjoys learning to swim
Hood River Care Center,
and bike. A boy's boy, he
part of the Prestige Care Inc.
likes being rough and tumfamily
ble and playing sports of
is currently looking for a
any kind. He's mechanidedicated and compascally inclined and likes taksionate Certified Nursing
ing things apart. He doesn't
The Dalles
Assistants in Hood River,
have a male role model in
HEART OF HOSPICE
Oregon. Must have current
his life and needs some
is seeking FT RN. To
unencumbered Certified apply, visit our website at guy time. To inquire about
Community Parking
volunteering two hours a
Nursing Assistant license.
Lot Sale Sept. 24
www.heartofhospice.org.
week, call Big Brothers Big Mid-Columbia Senior CenWe offer competitive salaSisters, Beth McCullough, ter, 1112 W. 9th St; 8a-1p.
ry, benefits, including med541-490-9979
ical, dental and 401K. To
Vendor space is $25
(proceeds benefit the Midapply please visit our webPARKDALE
BOY
NEEDS
BIG
Columbia Senior Center).
site:
BROTHER
What a great opportunity to
www.prestigecare.com
13-year-old enjoys building turn those unneeded items
EEO/AA
things, fishing, any kind of in your closet, garage, or
game indoors or out. Easy- basement into extra cash!
CNA/UNIT CLERK
• Physicians
going and upbeat, he said
Skyline Hospital
RUMMAGE
that living on the end of a INDOOR
Immediate opening for two
country road "is like being SALE: Added: 500 Sq. ft. to
F/T CNA/unit clerks. (One
• Nursing
grounded all the time." He our 4500 Sq. ft. Thurs, Fri.
day and one night shift posilikes sports, dogs and hik- & Sun., Sept. 22, 23 & 25,
tion available.) Current WA
ing, and is itching to try 9a-4p. SDA School Gym,
•
Clinical
Staff
CNA license, prior CNA exgolf. He has a giving heart 3339 E. 13th St. (All the
perience and excellent cusand enjoys community ser- way to end of E. 12th, Turn
tomer service skills re• Support Staff
vice. To inquire about vol- right, Left on E. 13th, Cross
quired. We offer a competunteering two hours a week Lambert St., 1/4 mile on
itive wage and excellent
as his mentor, call Big left). Don't miss it!
To view all current
Brothers Big Sisters, Beth The Dalles Estate Sale
benefits package. Applicacareer opportunities
McCullough, 541-490-9979 SATURDAY Sept 24 2011
tions available on our website
and to apply online go
or through our front desk re8am -3pm 950 Pomona
to
FOSTER BOY NEEDS A
#209
(In
Pomona
ceptionist. Submit application
www.mcmc.net
MENTOR
Meadows) Furniture, Hideto Robin Loomis, PO Box 99,
11-year-old
Odell
boy
is
a
a-Bed,Couch,
Dining
table
211 Skyline Drive, White Saltalker. Enjoys frisbee, ani- &
Hutch,Kitchen
tamon, WA 98672, 509-637-2940,
NURSE
mals, biking and hiking. He ble,Fridge,Freezer,Washe
FAX 509-493-5114, robinl@sky
PRACTITIONER or
wants to be a cop when he r& Dryer, Dishes, Books,
linehospital.com. Visit us on
LICENSED MIDWIFE grows up because that's Crafts, Tools. Garden
the web at www.skylinehospit
the closest thing to a super Tools Patio furniture. And
SUPERVISOR
al.com
hero. For info about Big much more!
for OB/Labor Delivery Unit
Brothers Big Sisters, call
COOK/DIET AIDE
Beth McCullough, 541-490130 Garage/
The Oregon Veterans' Skyline Hospital, located in 9979
scenic
Columbia
Home is seeking a Part the
Yard Sales
Time cook/dietary aide. Ex- Gorge, has an opening for Child Care Wanted ........95
Diaper
Services
...........100
perience working in an in- a F/T Nurse Practitioner or LiMULTI-family yard sale.
dustrial kitchen is pre- censed Midwife Supervisor. Adult & Elderly Care ....105 Furniture, appliances, powferred, but not required. Must have at least three
er and shop tools, horse
Travel &
Long Term Care kitchen years OB/L&D experience
gear, misc. 101 Trowbridge
Rd, Goldendale. Go out to
experience a plus! You and a minimum of a BachTransportation
Box Canyon and follow the
may fax a resume' to: 541- elors in Nursing. Prior man296-7862, or stop by the agement experience pre- Car Pools .....................110 signs. Aug. 20 & 21, Sat. &
Veterans' Home at 700 ferred. Must have a WA li- Tickets .........................115 Sun. 8am-?
Veterans'
Drive,
The cense. We offer an excel- Travel ...........................120
Other Washington
Dalles, OR 97058 for a lent benefits package, Free-To-All ...................122
complete job description competitive wage and reCities
and application. For more location assistance.
MARKETPLACE
information, please call KaCOME JOIN
thy at 541-296-7190 ext.
Auctions .......................125
OUR TEAM!
255.
ALPACA ANNEX
Hood River...................126
Contact
Robin
at
DENTAL ASSISTANT, FT [email protected], The Dalles ...................127
OPENING
position, x-ray cert, EFDA PO Box 99, 211 Skyline Drive, White Salmon/Bingen ..128
Odell ............................129
October 1st
preferred, Mon-Thur, Ben- White Salmon, WA 98672, 509Garage/Yard Sales.......130
Wed-Sun, 10 to 3
efits, great long term staff 637-2940, fax: 509/493-5114.
Other Oregon Cities ....131
with new associate dentist, Visit
our
website
at Parkdale/Mt. Hood .......132
SOCKS
Resume: Fax to 541-296- www.skylinehospital.com.
Cook/Underwood .........133
for everyone
4153
or
email
Other Washington Cities
GIFTS, too!
[email protected].
134
78 Help Wanted Estate Sales ................135
Include References. CORAFFLES
LUMBIA VIEW DENTAL.
Camas .........................136
throughout the day
Office
Washougal...................137
Dental Assistant
Vancouver....................138
Come visit the alpacas,
P/T x-ray cert. preferred,
ACCOUNTING
Bazaars/Flea Markets..139
and see this year's cria
responsible, friendly, selfAntiques
&
Collectibles140
SPECIALIST
(babies).
A
n
t
i
q
u
e
s
/
C
o
l
l
e
c
t
i
b
l
e
s
manager with organizaTrout Lake Farms
142
tional & multi tasking skills. Seeking P/T accounting Wanted
NO DOGS
Must be a people person. specialist/office manager, Apparel/Jewelry ...........150
or FOOD PLEASE
Call Jenn @ Dr. Nichols 20-40 hours/week as need- Furniture ......................155
Appliances ...................160
541-296-9415.
MEADOWROCK
ed, flexible schedule. Temp Home Electronics ........165
ALPACAS
with possible conversion to Carpeting .....................166
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
80 Mount Adams Road
Hood River Care Center, part perm after 6 months. Re- Wireless Communication
Trout
Lake, WA
167
quires 2 years accounting
of the Prestige Care Inc.
509-395-2266
education or experience, Computers ...................170
family
is currently looking for a including knowledge of A/P, Satellites ......................175
dedicated and compas- A/R. payroll, GL; previous Cameras & Photo Supplies
180
sionate Director of Nursing office experience; profi135 Goldendale
in Hood River, Oregon. ciency in Excel/Word/other Cleaning ......................182
Firewood & Stoves.......185
This is a perfect position for MS Office programs. Trout
Hot Tubs, Spas, Swimming MULTI-family yard sale,
a creative nurse with a flair Lake Farm is proud to be a Pool
190 1009 S. Klickitat in Goldfor management, organ- grower and processor of Sporting Goods ...........195 endale. Sept. 24-25, from
ization, teaching, and com- Certified Organic herbs, in Exercise Equipment.....200 8-5. Lots of teen & young
munication. DNS is re- business since 1973. We Sailboard & Accessories adult clothing; kitchen
sponsible for managing the offer a competitve wage
205 items; microwave. Moving!
operation of the nursing de- (DOQ), and a busy, fun, Arts & Leisure..............210 Many items $1.
partment. Problem solving, family-friendly workplace. Musical Instruments.....215
systems analysis, and Qualified applicants please Lawn, Garden, Equipment
140 Antiques &
220
planning for improvement send resume to Eileen FletchCollectibles
Building Materials ........225
are critical success factors.
er, [email protected], Timber Buy/Sell ...........226
Ideal candidate will be lior fax to 509-395-2749. EOE. Hand & Power Tools ....230 FOR SALE: Toy soldier colcensed as a RN and prefMinorities, women and vete- Misc. Equipment ..........235 lection. Many plastic colerably two years exp in rerans encourged to apply.
Health Care Equipment lector figures + playsets.
hab or LTC. We offer com236 Wargaming figures & acpetitive salary, benefits, inSAGETECH INDUSTRIES
Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies240 cessories. Will sell in parts
cluding medical, dental and
Is now hiring:
Baby Items...................250 or as a whole set. Many
401K. To apply please visit
Bookkeeper
Hair Care & Beauty Aids historical periods covered.
our website:
Apply now:
255 If interested please call
www.prestigecare.com
Books...........................260 Ken, 541-296-3479
Sagetechcorp.com/hiring
EEO/AA
Office Equipment .........265
Restaurant Equipment.270
150 Apparel/
EMERGENCY
79 Help Wanted Misc. for Sale ...............275
MEDICAL
Jewelry
Misc.
Wanted
...............280
Sales/Service
TECHNICIAN
Free/Give Away............282
Swaps & Trades...........285
Skyline Hospital
Immediate openings for Apple & PC sales/service
ALPACA ANNEX
three per diem EMTs, consultant, Mac Solutions
125 Auctions
hours and shifts will vary. Dalles is looking for: 2
OPENING
Must be certified in CPR, sales & 1 Service full/part Arlington Auction & Flea
October 1st
BLS, and have a WA EMT time employee. Required Market Saturday Sept. 24
Wed-Sun, 10 to 3
license. Candidate must Skills: High school degree, 10am Alkali Park Arlington
also have an insurable driv- GPA 3.0 or higher, sales/ (I84 exit 137) Household
SOCKS
ing record, and be at least service exp. To apply, Items, Furniture, Tools, Gift
for everyone
Certificates, and Antiques
21 years of age for insu- email resume to apinchuk
GIFTS,
too!
Beef BBQ Begins at Noon
rance purposes. Applica- @helpmesolutions.com
**Don't miss this annual
tions available on our website
RAFFLES
event!**
or through our front desk rethroughout the day
80 Positions
ceptionist. Skyline Hospital,
Hood River
PO Box 99, White Salmon, WA
Wanted
98672, 509-637-2940, fax 509and see this year's cria
HR VALLEY ADULT CENTER
493-5114, or robinl@skylineho LIN is available again
(babies).
THRIFT STORE
spital.com. Visit us on the
for housekeeping.
Collectibles, Clothing
NO DOGS
web www.skylinehospital.com
509-365-9565.
Furniture, Household
or FOOD PLEASE
Shoes & more!
*Donations gladly acceptMEADOWROCK
ed
ALPACAS
*Support Your Local
80 Mount Adams Road
Community
Trout Lake, WA
Tues & Thurs, 9 to 12
509-395-2266
Wed & Sat, 9 to 2
2010 Sterling Place, HR
CNA
•Laboratory Director
•Med Tech/Med Lab Tech
•EMR Clinical Support Coordinator, Nursing
•RN, Emergency Services
•CNA – Acute Care
•RN-Nurse Delegator
•IT Tech 1 – IT Department
•Phlebotomist
•RN Hospice Volunteer Coordinator
•Registered Nurse
•Caregiver, Golden View Terrace
•Housekeeping Technician
•Speech Language Pathologist
Crossword Solution 9/21/11
82 Volunteers
PUBLIC AUCTION
SHORT NOTICE!
Saturday, September 24, 2011
155 Furniture
Best Like-New
Mattresses in the
Gorge
for over 10 years!
Twin matts from $40
Full matts from $50
Queen matts from $75
King matts from $150
*Limited to stock on
hand!
224 Terminal Ave.
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
WASHERS & DRYERS,
Refrigerators & Ranges,
For sale, All brands, Prices
vary from $125 & up. Call
for more information.
541-296-8970
286 $500 or Less
"BARNEY"
Handsome
black and white Tuxedo
cat, 5 year old, male, supper friendly, ood with children and dogs, neutered
and vaccinated, INDOOR
only. Call Elizabeth, 541386-5099.
"HARLEY". Pomeranian,
reg CKC, born 4-27-11,
male, light brown, all shots/
wormed, $350 CASH. 541922-3036, message.
(2) STURGEON poles &
reels, excellent condition,
$120 for both, 541-3866918.
2005 TOYOTA Tundra tailgate, Great cond., Has
backup hitch Camera,
$150 OBO. 541-993-5668
225/55R/17 98T Hakkapell
low profile Studded tires,
good shape, studs good.
$200. Purchased at Les
Schwab. 541-296-9613.
4 TIRES, Super Sport Radial AP, LT 265/75R16, M +
S, 60% tread, $100.
541-296-6792
185 Firewood &
Stoves
40 FOOT power carpet
stretcher, $125 obo.
503-953-0069.
FIREWOOD for sale. Oak
$225/load. Pine $155/load.
541-980-4324 or
509-994-3570.
5 FOOT Dark blue suede
bean bag, Washable, Exc.
cond., $10 OBO. 541-9804930
FIREWOOD for sale;
Delivered, Competitive
prices. Also, looking for
wood to cut for firewood;
trees, logs, orchard wood
and etc. 541-993-0344
ADORABLE Dachshund
puppy, Female, 2 Shots,
Wormed, 10 Wks old, Very
sweet & loving. 509-3654530 $275
SEASONED fir limbs, 4 to
10-foot lengths, 3-7" diameter, bring saw and large
pickup, EZ access, Skamania, $75. 509-427-5128.
195 Sporting
Goods
AMERICAN Civil War War
Gaming miniature collection, $500 OBO. For more
info call 541-296-3479,
Ken. Leave message.
ANIMAL cage for small animal, 3 tiers and pull out
bottom tray for cleaning. 3'
tall x 2' deep x 30" wide.
$45, 541-386-6755.
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.
ARAB/Mustang, 5 yr. old,
good trail horse, endurance, very sweet, $400,
541-490-0402.
Instruments
BBQ GRILL, gas, brand
new, $25. 541-386-1476
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
BEAUTIFUL 3 year old
white Persian cat, spayed,
has all shots. Prefer adults,
no dogs or other pets.
$100. 541-965-1555.
220 Lawn, Garden,
& Equipment
black/stainless steel stove,
$400. 541-399-6969.
BANDSAW, 14" wood
cutting bandsaw, $150.
REMINGTON 1100, 12 541-490-8127
Gauge shotgun w/ case,
$350. 541-227-3722
BASKETBALL
HOOP,
portable, good condition,
$30. 541-386-6918
215 Musical
MOWER / TILLER, International Cub Cadet 125,
hydrostatic transmission
with tiller & mower decks,
runs great, motor has been
replaced, $1000. 541-4904391.
225 Building
Materials
UTILITY poles & cross
arms for sale. Local, with
delivery option available.
Cedar & Fir poles, great for
pole barns, sheds, & fencing. 10 Ft. Cross arms $3/
each. Poles 8' - 30' @ $10$30/each. 360-913-0013
235 Misc.
Equipment
5-INCH continuous gutter
machine on 16 ft. flatbed
trailer, not titled. 2x6 P.T.
decking half roll, white &
brown material, 12-plus
down spouts & other hardware. $4,000 obo. 509281-0509 after 11 am.
BED, Sealy Posturpedic,
full size mattress with box
springs, clean, non-smokers, $100. 541-374-9391.
BIKE, older, stationary,
$25, 541-386-3717.
BIKE, X Games moto bike,
MX3, good condition, $45.
541-386-7477 leave message
BLUE healer, Female, 3
Years old, $100.
541-993-8889
BRUSH Guard, Troy-Bilt,
heavy duty for Nissan or
Toyota truck, $400 or
trade, 541-354-1574.
Burton Cartel Snowboard
Bindings with cap straps.
Size Medium. 3-hole discs.
No hardware. Great cond.
$50 OBO 541-965-0436
BUSTER is such an awesome dog! Great with other
dogs, fine with cats, adores
kids. He's a real catch!
Adopt A Dog 541-3541083
CAB over camper, $1,
1968 Caravel, roomy.
Sleeps 4, new curtains,
new screens, propane
works. 541-980-9592.
CAMPER, Cabover, fits
small or mid size truck.
Fridge, water, stove, heater. Needs a little work,
$450 OBO, 541-490-3552.
CAMPER, Over the cap,
10.5 ft. long x 7.5 ft. wide,
$250 OBO. 541-980-0909
260 Books
CANOPY for Ford Ranger
longbed, $60. 509-7731964.
INGLES sin Barreras,
Curso para aprender Ingles. Como nuevo.
$1200. 541-370-5100
CANOPY, custom for long
wide box pickup. Solid steel
frame, full insert back door,
fully insulated and finished.
$500. 541-399-3561.
275 Misc. for Sale
CAPTAIN'S bed, twin, 4
drawers and one cabinet
space, includes mattress.
solid wood construction,
$125. 509-395-3695.
BARRELS, burn and storage, 55-gallon, with lids,
$20. Call 503-453-7109, CHAIN SAW, Echo, works
ask for Ray, or 541-386- great, $145. 541-399-6519.
2486.
CHROME RIMS, nice condition 20"x10", 8 lug, $400.
280 Misc. Wanted 541-399-6520.
WE BUY
SCRAP GOLD
10K to 18K
Dental Gold-Platinum
Artisan's Jewelry
and Gallery
137 East Jewett
White Salmon
CHROME rims with tires
(4), Fit 2005 Chevy Malibu.
80% rubber, $400, 541352-6315.
CLEATS, Nike, football.
New, only worn twice, size
12. $60 OBO, 509-2811111.
9:00AM - Mosier, Oregon
509-493-1333
COMPUTER desk, small,
pull-out keyboard shelf and
small cubby with door, $25.
509-395-3695.
Family Farm – 127 years!
282 Free/Give
Away
For additional photos, information and directions visit:
HOMESCHOOL
books.
Good condition, great quality. Includes complete Algebra course. Free. 541490-6786
COMPUTER
monitor,
Viewsonic 1080p, full HD
Led LCD, like new, w/all
cables. Originally $500, sell
for $150. 541-399-3915
Preview Friday, September 23 9am – 3pm
rd
NO EARLY PREVIEW PLEASE!
Farm power, tractors, sprayers, tools,
saws, antiques, collectibles & more!
www.chamnessauctions.com
Auction Terms: Standard 10% Buyer’s Fee. Everything will be sold
“As Is” for immediate payment and removal. Full payment due
auction day – cash, good check, Visa, MC and Discover accepted!
Limited parking – come early! Thank you!
Team Chamness
AUCTIONEERS
541-490-0969
Get more eyes
on your ad,
place it in the
Gorge Classifieds!
Country Fare-Dinner Ware,
serves 12+, serving bowls,
plates, cups, soup bowls,
platters, cream & sugar.
$500. 541-395-2415
CUSTOM Mauser in 7mm08 with Leupold scope,
$500. 503-703-2874.
DESK, L shaped, steel,
side panel 20" x 45", desk
is 60" x 30". Good condition. $50. 541-386-1746
SEPTEMBER 21, 2011 — 13
CLASSIFIEDS
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
DISHES, 32 piece set,
serves 8. Blue Napoli by
Int'l China Co. Dinner &
salad plates, bowls, mugs.
No chips, $40, 541-3523523.
GREEN STAR 1000 juicer,
with all attachments.
Used 6 times. $375.
541-483-2122.
GUCCI wrist watch womans battery, $150. 541980-726
DRYER, Whirlpool, white,
gas, works great, $100,
delivery available. 509493-4266 or 509-2810276.
HAMSTER, Roborovski,
goes by the name of Mabel, great first pet, includes
cage and accessories,
$30. 509-395-3695.
ELLIPTICAL, Weslo Momentum #7.0EX, good
condition, $30. 509-3952096.
HELMET for motorcycle,
Bell, size 2 XL, comes with
bag, like new, $75, 541806-6603.
ELVIS Presley 22K gold
card collection, 6 Cards, w/
Album, $25. 541-298-8790
HP touch screen laptop.
4gb ram, 320 gb memory,
w/ windows seven and a
bag asking $500 OBO call
541-993-5430
ENTERTAINMENT stand,
nice, wooden, with 27" TV,
$150, in Hood River, 541490-6828.
FOOD processor, Cuisinart, 11 cup capacity, all
attachments, used twice,
$75, 509-427-7249.
FORD Ranger Transmission. 2-wheel drive. '83-'89.
$150. Call Jack at
509-773-3238.
FOUR new all-season
metric merit tires on alum.
rims, balanced, lug nuts, 5hol. $325. 509-314-0946.
GENERATOR, Coleman,
5000 Watt, Long run, B/S,
Low hours, $400 OBO.
509-365-2736
INDIAN basket, 1920s
Klickitat. Excellent condition, $350. 541-354-3980
INFLATABLE boat, Sea
Eagle 280, holds 3 people
or about 650 lbs, complete
with two paddles and
pump, $75. Call 509-4931840, to see/leave message.
JUPITER
Saxophone,
Good working condition,
Plays really nice, $500
OBO. 541-670-1075
KATIE, sweet and friendly,
tortoise shell calico, 2
years old, female, spay,
shots, Luk. check, indoor,
adults only. 541-386-3776.
KENMORE 15« cu ft
upright freezer, $150.
541-980-2605.
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
286 $500 or Less
KINGSFORD large kettle
BBQ, Cart style w/ wheels,
3 Shelves, Uses briquettes, $45. 541-2964327
MOWER / TILLER, International Cub Cadet 125,
hydrostatic transmission
with tiller & mower decks,
runs great, motor has been
replaced, $1000. 541-4904391.
PRO-Form 490GS EKG's,
grip, pulse, space saver
Sears treadmill. Cost $498
new, will sell $129/OBO.
541-298-2066.
SAXOPHONE, Conn Alto.
Barely used, will include
one box of reeds. Paid
$1400, will sacrifice for
$500. 541-386-5833.
SOFA and matching chair,
cream, brown and orange
floral pattern, in excellent
condition, $100/both. 509493-2516.
PUREBRED mini Rex bunny, doe, great pet, $15.
509-637-3684.
SCROLL
saw,
older
Craftsman, with stand and
extra blades, good condition, $50, 541-386-5535.
Sofa.
$200.00
firm.
541.370.4261 If no answer
please leave a message.
We will return quickly.
TERRA COTTA WARRIOR, half-life size replica of
Chinese kneeling archer,
bought in Xian, perfect
condition, $400, 509-2810842.
Select Comfort Queen
Size dual remotes (about
10 years old) works great!
$400/obo 541-561-3234
Solid Oak Entertainment
Center in good condition.
Has spaces for your cd's
and dvds. Asking 400. Call
541-296-2080.
KITTY litter box, with attachable dome lid and double pet bowl, used, $25.
Call 509-493-1840, to see/
leave message.
Ktchenaid
convection
range, top of the line, self
cleaning,glass top, white,
$500 OBO,great condition.
541-296-5596
LAB pup. chocolate, $200.
509-493-3993.
LABRADORS, AKC Registered, adults, 1 male and
1 female, $400/each OBO.
509-493-1871, 541-8063590.
Large Iguana with heat
light & cage. $75.
541-980-9799.
LATHE, metal, 8" swing,
24" bed, oldtimer. $200
obo. 541-490-1525.
LAYING HENS, 6 mos old.
Variety of breeds. $240/all.
541-298-5693.
LEGOS,
approximately
5000 pieces, lots of Star
Wars & Bionicals, some
limited edition, no boxes,
$85. 541-490-8768.
MTH train gauge, 4 operating switches for tracks.
$1. 541-298-1011.
New excellent condition
hanging Everlast punching
bag and a bag of misc
gloves. $50. Great Deal!
541-370-5888
NORDIC Track Classic Pro
Skier, get fit/excercise, retail $750, sell $375. Call
509-493-1840, to see and
leave message.
ONE GENUINE Antique
doll for sale, $450.
541-993-3931.
OUTDOOR basketball set
up, in great shape. $125/
OBO. 541-296-6524.
PADDED rocking chair,
black vinyl, $10.
541-298-8558.
PANTS, mens dress, 3 pair
of St John's Bay classic fit,
black, size 31x34. Brand
new, just didn't fit. $40,
541-386-2855.
PIANO, 1920's Modello
upright, w/bench. Flute,
Artleyw/padded
case,
$500/both or will sell separate. 541-806-6112.
PICKUP canopy, 8 Ft. Metal, $150. 541-296-1033
RAFT, 11-foot Sea Eagle,
$100. 541-386-6859
REG. black tri-toy Australian Shep., male, w/papers.
$450. Current on shots,
de-worming.
509-3149697.
REGISTERED
Tobiano
breeding mare. $500.
541-980-7411.
REMINGTON 300 w/ 3 x 9
scope, Box of shells &
case, New, $400.
541-227-3722
RIDING lawn mower, 12.5
HP, Lawn Boy, Self start,
Good cond., New belt,
$350 OBO. 541-980-7157
RIFLE, Marlin 30-30, octagon barrel, Zane Grey edition, $500. 541-386-5291
RIVERSIDE air compressor, perfect for air brushing, $40. 541-980-4154
ROLLTOP desk, oak. 46h
x 54w x 29d, excellent condition. $300. 541-380-0377
SADDLE & tack, $250/
takes all or make offer.
541-993-3488.
SET of 2007 WRX ENKIE
stock 17 Inch rims, $475.
541-296-4416
SEWING machine, Singer
Sylist, Model 513, zig-zag,
portable with carrying
case, runs great, $75
OBO. 509-493-3174.
SEWING Machine. Vintage
reproduction
Singer
Sphinx. With bentwood
case. Electric. Gorgeous.
$40. 541-778-3013.
SEWING machine, Mercury. Industrial blind hemmer.
Excellent condition, ill
health, must sell, $375
firm. 541-387-3402
Shabby Chic Dresser 4
drawers only $40. 541980-1174
Small dinner table + 4
chairs 1 year old great
shape $100 OBO 541980-2149
SNOWBLOWER, Storm
2410 24" two stage, lightly
used for 2 winters. Avail. in
Clackamas. Delivery possible $300. 901-216-6332
Sroll saw with stand only
$25.00 Call 541-993-899
STEAMER/JUICER, like
new, 8 quart, stainless
steel, four-in-one: juice extractor, cooker, blancher
and steamer, $40. 509637-5985.
SUITCASES, (3) carry-on
with wheels, barely used &
2 duffle bags, $75 for all or
$15 ea. 541-354-1963
SWIMMING pool, Intex,
18-foot diameter, freestanding, 4-foot deep,
everything but the pump,
no leaks, $125 OBO. 509395-3695.
TAPPAN automatic pilotless ignition gas stove, Tan
color, $75. 541-296-1271
TASCO spotting scope, 20
x 60, Zoom power w/ tripod, $50 OBO. 541-2984251
Television, RCA 19' color
excellent $20. 541-2965033
TIRES, Lite Truck #P21575R15 100's, mounted on
Ford Ranger rims; w/rims,
$325, w/o, $250. 541-3992965
TIRES, Signet Winter Trax,
four, 215/70R16, tread 5/
32, no studs, $80. 509493-2434.
TIRES/Wheels, (2) John
Deere rear tractor, 8 lug,
16.9
x
30
wheels,
F i r e s t o n e
Field & Road, 6 ply tires.
$500. 541-806-5419.
TOW BARS, EAZ-LIFT,
5000 lb GVW and Tow pilot, safety chains included.
$75/both. 541-296-3176.
TRUMPET, Conn, gold
tone, good shape, includes
case, great for students,
$300 OBO. 509-493-2028,
evenings.
TRUNDLE bed, Vintage
60s, Free, you haul!
541-370-5156
TV, Sanyo, 14", color, with
remote control and game
input, $15, 541-387-4752.
VENTRILOQUIST dummy,
3 functions, mouth, eyes,
eyelids, red hair, freckles,
with DVD instructions,
have a great time entertaining, family and friends.
$500.00. 541-490-8127
Construction
Business Directory
is a great way to get your name out
there!
Just $8, $16, $24 or $32 per week!
Be a part of the
Goldendale Business
Directory
Call us today at
773-3777
(509) 773-3777
Genstar Construction, Inc.
GGeneral Contractor
Concrete Through Finish Work
Insurance Work
• Licensed Bonded Insur ed
Jerry (Goldendale) ~ (509) 494-2882
Gene ~ (509) 833-1431
genstc1914nc
Attorneys
Construction
Carpet Cleaning
M
TIM O’NEILL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
509-773-3076
J &J B U I L D I N G & R E M O D E L I N G
“Complete Construction Services”
ountaindale
aintenance
Site Preparation
Driveways & Roads
Septic Systems
Excavation & Dump Trucking
Foundations & Flatwork
Concrete Sawing & Breaking
Carpet
Cleaning
122 E. Main Street - Suite B
“WE DO IT ALL!”
CALL FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
Certified Manufactured
Home Installers
Jimmy Giese (509) 250-0184
Jennifer Giese (509) 250-2718
(509) 773-4113
Jim Cronin
[email protected]
PO Box 1252 • Goldendale
Cell: (509) 261-1504
Custom Kitchens & Baths
Custom Homes & Designs
Garages & Pole Buildings
Steel Buildings
Demolition
Framing & Roofing
Cert. Manu. Home Installer
773-4007
CCB # WAJJBUIJB921LL
PACIFIC EXCAVATION LLC
Construction
Construction
Equip. Rental
CRAFTON ROAD ROCK QUARRY
509-773-0448
Quality Work
New Construction
Remodeling
Roofing
Jim L. McClellan
All your development needs - Garages • Pole Buildings Concrete Remodeling Road Gr ading Road
Building Driveways Base Rock Pit Run Cr ushed Rock Red Sand Site Prep
Septic Systems Utility Ditches Land Clear ing Ponds and MORE!
Road Grader Dozer Track Hoe Lowboy Heavy Haul Back Hoe
Dump Trucks Belly Dumps Loaders
Fair Prices
Decks
Garages
Pole Barns
WA Lic. #MCCLEC*933BQ
Cell: 509-250-1906
Guaranteed
o
n
C
crete
n
O
t
h
g
i
R
Construction
Goldendale, WA
Construction
All Phases of Interior & Exterior
Professional Remodeling & Home Repairs
34 Years Of Experience
33
Building Custom Homes,
Additions & Remodeling
Randy L. Hoskinson
509-250-2267 • 509-773-5708
WA LIC# RANDYHS936K3
“A FAMILY TRADE FOR FOUR GENERATIONS”
Health Care
Reimche-Vu
Family
Dentistry
New Patients
Welcome
Call
(509) 773-CARE
Motorcycle Repair
KK-C
Pharmacy
& K-C Corral
Store Hours:
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays
104 W. Main, Goldendale
773-4344
Pet Services
Gail’s Pooch
Parlor
GOLDENDALE, WA
Service
Performance
Collision Repair
(509) 261-0701
(888) 259-3537
Factory Trained Harley Tech
Justin Steen
General Contractor
Professional
Dog
Groomer
All Breeds
Love your pet
but hate the shedding?
We now offer FURminator
shed-less treatment!
Call Gail for an Appointment
773-4494 or 261-1537
806 N. Glover Ave.
Phone
509-250-1876
Custom Concrete • Culture Stone
Certified in Manufactured Home Setup
WA Lic#rightcc932df
Health Care
downtown Goldendale
•We Deliver
Randy & Penny Dyche •Goldendale, Washington WA LIC.PACIFEL 942JD
We take Visa, Mastercard & Discover
Construction
Framing • Counter Tops • Drywall • Vinyl & Laminated Flooring
Cabinets • Additions • Painting • Kitchens • Siding & Decks
Bathrooms • Windows • Tile Work • Doors
Tool &
Equipment
Rental
Home Improvement
D
A
V
I
D
Gutter installation, repair & cleaning
Free estimates • Leaf Guard
Over 26 colors available
H
839 Hanna Rd. • Goldendale, WA 98620
K
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
Golden Photo Services
Portraits - On Locaton
* Passport Photos
Digital Prints * Enlargements
Photo Repair * Photo Cards
Scan photo/slide to CD*VCR to DVD
www.goldenphotoservices.com
Tel: (509) 772-2717
Lawnmower, small engine,
generator sales and service
and outboard motor repair
Call now for spring tune-ups
(509) 773-7010 (509) 261-1431
3122 S. Columbus, Goldendale
Open M-F, 9 am to 6 pm/Sat 10 am to 2 pm
pm
Columbia Homes
2 SALES CENTERS TO SERVE YOU
The Dalles, Oregon
1-877-856-4663
1361 W. Second
Featuring:
Golden West
WA License #RAINGGS968PD
117-A West Main, Goldendale
Alexander’s Repair
Serving Goldendale & Klickitat County
with quality homes since 1995
Competitive Pricing • Great Service Land/Home Packages
www.columbiamfghomes.com
R
I
S
T
Y
H
A
N
N
A
(509) 773-3597
Photo Services
Engine Repair/Storage
Manufactured Homes
Rain Gutter Systems
A
N
N
A
509.773.2221
Plumbers
KERNS PLUMBING
Andrew Kerns
Licensed/Bonded/Insured
*New Construction • Service R emodel*
509.250.1949
Shop 509.773.5850
Cell
Available 24 hours a day
WA. Lic. KERNSAJ902RC
Union Gap, Washington
1-877-446-0917
8 E. Columbus
(across from Jean’s Cottage Inn)
Featuring:
Marlette
Sprinkler Systems
Top Notch
Underground
Sprinklers
Rototilling
Ditching Flail Mowing
Frost Free Hydrants
Lawns
Ty Olson 773-3846
or 250-0437
WA. UBI #603031776
Thrift Stores
Thrifty Sue’s
Upscale Resale
• Clothes
• Collectibles
• Baby Clothes
’s • Toys
Zane
y
Hone • Books
• Housewares
AND MORE
111 Columbus Ave
14 — SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
CLASSIFIEDS
286 $500 or Less
WALL OVEN, stainless
steel, Amana, electric, digital, convection, excellent
condition, $175, 541-4904869.
WEDDING dress, Fall/Winter, gorgeous, long sleeve,
off shoulder, satin skirt &
train, ornate beading. Size
12, $99. 541-490-6974.
295 Pets &
Supplies
BUSTER
YELLOW lab puppy, AKC
Registered, ready now,
$400. 509-493-1871, 541806-3590.
is such an awesome
dog! Great with other
dogs, fine with cats,
adores kids. Check out
his video on our website
www.hoodriveradoptad
og.org. He's a real
catch!
Adopt A Dog
541-354-1083
ANIMALS &
AGRICULTURE
AKC Registered, adults, 1 M
and 1 F, $400/each OBO.
WORKBENCH vice $25.
509-773-0456.
YEARLING Paint colt, gentle, broke to lead, nice colt.
$350. 509-773-7676.
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
290 Livestock
& Supplies
A1 HORSESHOEING & Hoof
care. 35 Yrs journeyman
moblie service. Call or text
509-250-3425 or 509-310-9073.
ALPACA ANNEX
OPENING
October 1st
Wed-Sun, 10 to 3
SOCKS
for everyone
GIFTS, too!
RAFFLES
throughout the day
and see this year's cria
(babies).
NO DOGS
or FOOD PLEASE
MEADOWROCK
ALPACAS
80 Mount Adams Road
Trout Lake, WA
509-395-2266
FOUR registered black angus heifers. Great addition
to your breeding program,
$1,000 ea. 509-395-2808.
JUSTIN HILL
HORSESHOEING
509-261-1508.
gorgefarrier.com
SMALL 2 Horse trailer w/
tandem wheels, $650.
541-298-8873
295 Pets &
Supplies
"LASSIE", 2 yr. old Collie,
spayed, chipped, house
trained, all shots. Loves
kids & other dogs, walks,
rides in the car. Friends
with cat & chickens. Just
too much energy & needs
more attention, $200 obo.
Call 541-386-5129.
KATIE
Sweet, friendly, tortoise
shell calico cat, 2 years
old, F, spay, shots, Luk
check, indoor, adults only.
l541-386-3776
bemine.petfinder.com
"BARNEY"
Handsome black and
white Tuxedo cat, 5 years
old, male, super friendlym
good with children and
dogs, neutered and vaccinated, INDOOR only.
Call Elizabeth
541-386-5099
PURRFECT FIT
CAT ADOPTION
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF SEPT. 19, 2011
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,
LABRADORS
509-493-1871
541-806-3590
YELLOW LAB
PUPPIES
AKC Registered
READY NOW, $400
509-493-1871
541-806-3590
305 Stables &
Kennels
YORK EQUINE
STABLES
Accepting limited
number of boarders
4 mi. S. of Goldendale.
14 indoor stalls
w/paddocks;
300+ acres pasture
w/shelters; farm-grown
feed, alf/grass.
$14/day - barn &
paddock;
$12/day - pasture &
shelter.
Training available for
extra fee
Layups available.
Jesse, 425-299-6556.
310 Hay, Feed,
Straw
ALFALFA Grass mix & Grass
hay, $100 - $150/Ton. Small
lots by the bale. Lyle area.
541-993-0845
Grass hay, $140/ton, 75
Lb. Bale, The Dalles 7 Mile
Hill. 541-993-3162, 541298-1222, or 541-9933
6
3
8
Call Army for info.
HAY for sale, all small,
lightweight bales. Second
cutting alfalfa $175/ton.
Grass alfalfa $140/ton;
Grass $120/ton. Feeder
$110/ton. Call Matt,
509-250-3755.
VERY CLEAN second
cutting of Orchard Grass
hay, No rain, Slightly sun
bleached, 1.5 tons, $150/
ton. 541-993-9905
WHEAT grass & straw
bales. 12 mi. North of klickitat or 34 mi. NE of Hood
River. Mile post 24 State
Hwy 142. $5 each. 503930-8988
315 Food, Meat,
& Produce
1/2 BEEF: Young natural
raised beef. No hormones.
225 lbs hanging weight.
$2.00/Lb. Plus cut and
wrapped to your specification $.46/Lb. Call Jim @
541-993-7847
APPLES AND PEARS
PEACHES AND CORN
Many kinds of squash
Fall decorations
U-Pick Tomatoes
U-Pick pumpkins
Free Corn Maze
Preview Funland
Rasmussen Farms
3020 Thomsen Rd
541-386-4622
CODY ORCHARDS FARM
STAND
Local peaches & pears.
Berries, melons, corn,
produce, cider, honey.
10-6 daily
3475 Graves Rd., in Odell.
541-354-1085
FRESH Wild Salmon for
sale! Minimum order of 50
Lbs. $6/Lb. Also fresh Salmon eggs, $7/lb. Call Simon at 509-901-1885.
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.
CAREERTRAINING
ATTEND COLLEGE online
from
Home.
*Medical
*Business
*Paralegal
*Accounting *Criminal Justice.
Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial
Aid if qualified. Call 866-4834
4
2
9
.
www.CenturaOnline.com
315 Food, Meat,
& Produce
MT. VIEW ORCHARDS
FRUIT STAND
Peaches, Apples & Pears.
Fresh Cherries
Tomatoes, Green Beans,
Jams & Honey
3 lbs Barts w/$15 purchase
9am-5pm, 7 days a week
6670 Trout Creek Ridge Road,
Parkdale, 541-352-6554
NATURAL Grass Fat or
Grain Fed Angus/Angus
cross beef. No hormones
or antibiotics. $2.00/lb.
hanging weight. Possible to
purchase 1/2. Must confime by Sept. 15, delivery
can be delayed. 541-3521053.
ORGANIC
BLUEBERRIES
$30/Flat
Now through
Early October
Mosier, OR.
Ed & Linda
541-478-3767
PEARS, PEARS, PEARS!
U-Cut Flowers!
Fresh, local seasonal fruit.
Open 10-6 daily.
The Gorge White House
2265 Hwy 35, Hood River,
OR. 541-386-2828
www.thegorgewhite
house.com
ROSE'S
ALBERTA
PEACHES, $16 per box.
Open 12-4pm.
541-298-1153.
THE DALLES
FARMER'S MARKET
Farm Fresh Locally
Produced Vegetables,
Fruits, Eggs, Flowers,
Breads, Meats and
Honey! Saturday, 9a-1p
and NEW MARKET
Wednesdays; 4p-7p at
The Dalles City Park
(5th & Union)
Through Oct. 8
541-993-9974
U PICK BLUEBERRIES
$1.25 lb
Ready pick Bluberries, $3/lb
Fantastic Picking!
Mt Hood Blueberries
4655 Woodworth Parkdale
541-352-6465
7 am-7 pm
325 Farm &
Orchard Equip.
Kabota B6000
TRACTOR
3 speed, 3 pt, PTO, good
rubber, 4WD, manuals,
low hours, includes Brush
Hog, tiller, box scrapper
and harrow, $3495 OBO.
509-427-4485
503-956-5893
KUBOTA
TRACTOR
Model L-185, diesel, 2 cyl,
with 60" mid-deck mower and
Brush Hog rear mount blade
on 3 pt, PTO, turf tires with
snow chains, spare mower
blades, manuals, 3416 engine
hours, will deliver within 50
miles, $4750, OBO.
509-493-2632
SNOWBLOWER, Kabota,
50" model B2551, 3 point
hitch, PTO powered, $750.
509-365-5605
TD 14A CAT. 12-foot angle
dozer. Runs well. $3000
OBO. 509-773-4196.
RENTALS
Business Rentals.........330
Apartment Rentals/OR 335
Apartment Rentals/WA 340
Condo Rentals/OR ......350
Condo Rentals/WA ......352
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR
355
Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA
360
House Rentals/OR.......365
House Rentals/WA ......370
Senior Housing ............372
Mobile Homes/Oregon.375
Mobile Homes/Washington
380
Mobile Home Spaces ..382
RV Space.....................384
Rentals Wanted ...........385
Rentals to Share..........390
Room Rentals..............395
RV Site Rentals ...........397
Vacation Rentals..........400
Bed & Breakfast...........405
Storage Space.............410
Misc. Rentals ...............415
330 Business
Rentals
HAVE A HOME FOR SALE?
Get results fast by placing
your ad in the Gorge Classifieds, your ad will appear
in every paper in the gorge
area,
reaching
over
115,000 readers each
week. Call us at the Goldendale Sentinel, 773-3777
or toll-free at 1-888-2873777.
HOOD RIVER
300 sq. ft. office, $210.
300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350
300 sq. ft. retail mall, $410.
400 sq. ft. office, $375.
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
Various dry storage units
Chuck Beardsley, 541-3865555, Hershner & Bell Realty
335 Apartment
Rentals/OR.
355 Duplexes,
Four-Plexes/OR
340 Apartment
Rentals/WA.
COLUMBIA VIEW APARTMENTS, 40 Wasco Street,
Cascade Locks, OR; PO
Box 547, Cascade Locks,
OR 97014. Now accepting
applications for federally
funded housing. 1 & 2 bedroom units may be available with rent based on income. Water, Sewer &
Garbage included. 541374-0061. TDD 800-7352900. Professionally managed by The Neel Management Team, INC. This
institution is an equal opportunity provider.
THE DALLES, 2+ Bdrm duplex, Full bsmt, Large
fenced yard, Pets ok w/
Fee. $800/Mo. + $800 dep.
801-719-8369 or 801-7198367
GOLDENDALE: 317 W. Allyn #6. 2 bd., 1 ba. cottage.
W/D hookups, newly redecorated, great location.
All appl. inc. Section 8 OK.
$465/mo.
Dale, 503-473-4956.
resourcesnorthwest.com
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
All real estate advertising
i
n
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.
GOLDENDALE: 307 W.
Burgen #1. 2 bd., 1 ba. duplex. W/D hookups, newly
redecorated, all appliances
inc. Section 8 OK. $465/
mo. Dale, 503-473-4956.
365 House
Rentals/OR
HOOD RIVER. 1 bedroom,
washer/dryer. NO dogs.
NO smoking. $575/month,
6 months lease, includes
HOOD RIVER office with W/S/G. 509-637-0902.
river view. Ground floor, HOOD RIVER heights, fur675 sq ft, includes recep- nished studio, includes W/
tion area, 2 offices, utility S/G, No smoking/pets.
$800 mo. + $500 dep.
room, restroom and one
COMMERCIAL retail space
parking spot. $725/mo plus on the heights, 2000+ sq ft.
utilities. Location: 706 Co- W/S/G incl. $1500 mo +
lumbia Street (corner of 7th $500 dep. 541-490-4360.
and Columbia). 541-296- HOOD RIVER, large 1 bed
1865
1 bath apartment, walking
distance to downtown HR.
HOOD RIVER. Commer- Fully furnished, all utilities
cial property for lease 3400 included in rent + WiFi and
sq. ft. building, on highly DISH Network for only
visible Tucker Rd. Off $750/mo. + deposits. No
street parking, 989 Tucker smoking, no pets. 541-3861444
Rd. Call for an appt. 541HOOD RIVER, studio
806-5292.
apartment, city river view.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SPACE
Washer, dryer, refrigerator.
Sewer, water, garbage inHOOD RIVER
Short or long term. Excel- cluded. $485/mo, first &
lent downtown location, last. 360-513-5181
corner of 4th and Columbia, one block from post office, 2 blocks from Oak
Street. Flexible amount of
space, 1200-2200 sq. ft.
18' ceilings, loading dock,
shared UPS shipping, if
needed. 90› per sq. ft. plus
utilities.
Email
[email protected] or 541490-2274.
360 Duplexes,
Four-Plexes/WA
The Commodore II Apartments in The Dalles, 312
Court Street is now accepting applications for federally funded housing. Studio & 1 bdrm Apartments
may be available. On-site
management and laundry
facility in a beautifully restored historic building in
downtown The Dalles. 541298-7600 or TDD 800-7352900. Professionally managed by The Neel Management Team Inc.
THE DALLES: upper level,
3 bdrm apt. Appliances included, has laundry room,
$725/mo. 509-395-9300.
*Classic beauty on the hill
overlooking Columbia River!
Rose garden, fruit & nut
trees on huge lot near
MCMC & College & Sorosis
Park!. 4 Poss bdrms, 2 Ba,
$1,595/Mo. Poss. furnished. 541-993-7372
HOOD RIVER, small 2
bdrm, 1 ba. on heights.
Completely remodeled &
updated, storage shed, No
smoking, no pets. First, last
& deposit. $850/mo. 541806-4120.
HOOD RIVER westside 3
bedroom, 2 bath, double
garage, $1200 mo. 1st/last
+ cleaning dep. refs. 1 cat
ok. 541-386-1845.
HOOD RIVER 2000 sq. ft.
downtown. Huge River/Adams views. 2 (poss. 3)
bdrm. 2 ba. Sunroom, 3
decks. Programmed AC/
gas heat, refrig, dw, stove.
XL garage. Private yard.
$1600 Avail. now. Year
lease 541-399-1575.
HOOD RIVER Winter furnished luxury, 2000 sq. ft.
downtown. Huge river/
Adams views, 3 bdrm, 2.5
ba, radiant heat, AC, XL
garage & OSP. $1400$1600 Based on stay.
Avail. Oct.-June. 541-3991575
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
1 Bd Apt. TD $600
3 Bd House Wamic $875
3 Bd House TD $1,000
2 Bd House TD $1,200
1 Bd Apt TD $500
2 Bd Dplx TD $675
Retreat to Granny's Country
Cottage
Studio size, turn key, furnished,
$200/weekend,
$295/week. Reserve at
541-490-0402, Mt. Hood.
THE DALLES, 1 & 2 Bdrm
apartmetns available. 1
Bdrm: $450/mo + $500
dep; 2 Bdrm: $675/Mo. +
$500 Dep. No pets.
541-298-7015
THE DALLES, 3 Bdrm, 3
Ba +bsmt, Newly restored
2800 Sq. Ft. Gas & electric
heat, Fridge, Range, &
Small DW, W/D hookup,
Office space, garage,
THE DALLES, Completely fenced yard, Auto sprinkfurnished newer 1 Bdrm lers, $1175/Mo. + Dep. No
apartment w/ Queen bed; smoking, Pets neg. Great
dishwasher, W/D, AC. W/ location! 503-308-2307
S/G incl. Quiet, private, off
THE DALLES:New house 2
street parking. $700/Mo. +
bdrm, 1 bath, includes W/
deposit. 541-300-9221
D, dishwasher, stove. East
12th Street, small yard,
340 Apartment
back house on lot. Off st.
parking, $850/mo + $1000
Rentals/WA.
cleaning deposit, $900/refundable after 1st year. No
BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2
pets. 541-298-8891
bdrm, monthly, $400-$600,
utils includ. 1st+dep. 509- The Dalles, Very nice 3
493-1803 9 am-7 pm.
bdrm, 1 bath, single level
house located. Red oak
GOLDENDALE: 1 bdrm.
floors throughout w/tile in
$425; furnished $450. 2
kit/bath. Quiet street. Heatbdrm. $525, furnished $550
ing and cooling system,
- High Street Apts.
wood stove insert w/two
400 W. Broadway: 2-bdrm.,
cords,and W/D included.
furn. or unfurn. $550/mo.
STORE front space for 2 bdrm. house, avail. soon. 541-280-4949
lease & Office space!
$625/mo.
THE DALLES, Small older
No smoking. Ref. req'd.
541-298-7015
2 bdrm house east of Kelly
509-773-3816,
Ave. Stove, fridge, A/C,
THE DALLES downtown
509-773-4840.
Storage shed. $600/month
office space. All utilities pd.
GOLDENDALE Village - 3 + first & last. 541-980-8620
by owner
& 4 bdrm. apts. for
THE DALLES, 3 bdrm, 2
3300 +/- sq.ft., w/posssibility
immediate move-in.
Ba, Fridge, W/D, D/W,
to add more. Ground level,
801 S. Schuster,
Stove, Private fenced back
509-773-6002.
yard, Sprinkler system, 2
3 baths, kitchen area.
Car garage, Large family
Possible retail. $2995 mo.
room, Fireplace insert,
840 +/- sq. ft. corner space
$950/Mo + $500 deposit
with great visibility, good
plus 1st/Last months rent.
light, $825 mo.
Refs req. 541-980-1983 for
623 +/- sq.ft., corner space
appt. Avail 10/1/11
THREE Mountain Village
w/good light, $595 mo.
Located at 613 W. Collins TWO bed, one bath home
385 +/- sq.ft. $395 mo.
in Goldendale, now ac- in Maupin, large living &
541-387-3913
cepting applications for 1, 2 dining area, single garage,
& 3 bdrm. apartments. responsible parties only,
The Dalles
HUD Section 8 Restrictions one year lease only, $650/
850 sq ft, $750/mo.
apply. Call 509-773-3344 mo, 1st, last & deposit.
Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd St or TTY dial 711 for appli- 541- 993-4065 or 541-993cations.
0265
Inc. utils, 541-298-8903
370 House
Rentals/WA
7 Office complex,
$950/mo.
WHITE SALMON. 3 bdrm
townhouse, 1« bath. W/S/G 3 bed, 1 bath home.
paid. No pets/smoking. 3 bed, 2 bath home.
Call 509-773-4500.
541-308-6773.
Statewide Classifieds
450 sq ft, $375/mo.
Storage:400 sq ft.$150/Mo
EDUCATION
FINANCIAL
FOR SALE
LEGAL SERVICES
ALLIED HEALTH career training -- Attend college 100%
online. Job placement assistance. Computer Available.
Financial Aid if qualified.
SCHEV certified. Call 8004 8 1 - 9 4 0 9 .
www.CenturaOnline.com
#1 COMMERCIAL Real
Estate
Loans.
Fast
Cash/Closings. Equity Driven,
Apartments,
Multi-Use,
Warehouses, Manufacturing,
Retail,
Business/Medical
Offices. Complex Deals. Call
Gary
1-877-493-1324
www.shepsfunding.com
&
DVD:
www.Norwood
Sawmills.com/300N 1-800578-1363 Ext. 300N
DIVORCE $135. $165 with
children. No court appearances. Complete preparation.
Includes, custody, support,
property division and bills.
BBB member. (503) 7725
2
9
5
.
www.paralegalalternatives.co
[email protected]
EMPLOYMENT
GREAT PAY, start today!
Travel resort locations across
America with young, successful business group. Paid training, travel and lodging. 877646-5050
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) 6343838 for more details.
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
FOR SALE
SAWMILLS from only $3997 - Make Money & Save Money
with your own bandmill -- Cut
lumber any dimension. In
stock ready to ship. Free Info
INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL
Exchange Representative:
Earn supplemental income
placing and supervising high
school exchange students.
Volunteer host families also
needed. Promote world
peace! 1-866-GO-AFICE or
www.afice.org
HELPWANTED/
TRUCK DRIVERS
DRIVERS -- Company Lease - Work for us or let us
work for you! Unbeatable
career opportunities. Trainee,
Company driver. Lease
Operators earn up to $51k.
Lease Trainers earn up to
$80K
(877)
369-7105
www.centraldrivingjobs.net
LIVESTOCK
MAKE $20,000-$30,000. Join
our breeding program. Easy.
Fun. All equipment FREE.
Work 3hrs per week. 4ft work
space needed. Live anywhere
Call 1-509-720-4389
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
www.JLSRentals.com
541-298-4736
3 Bd House Carson
$1,400
1 Bd House Carson
$1,100
3 Bd House N. Bonn $775
3 Bd House Lyle $900
2 Bd Apt Bingen $795
Comm Prop Bingen $750
Ofc space Bingen $800
395 Room Rentals
HOOD RIVER. Room rental to share 2200 sq. ft.
home. Near middle school,
non smoking, W/D, DW,
internet, off street parking,
additional storage, garden
spot, 1/3 electric and water.
$450/mo. Call Julie @ 541806-6311. Please leave
message if no answer.
THE DALLES room for
rent, Furnished, Centrally
located, $450/mo + $250
dep. Incl. all utilities, internet & TV. For information
call 509-281-1048
The Dalles, Roommate
wanted utilities included
$435/mo The Dalles centrally located 541-993-0420
LYLE, View of Mt. Adams,
Newer home with 3 Bdrms,
2 Ba on 5 Acres. NO smoking. Pets ok. One year
REAL ESTATE
lease, $900/mo + Dep.
509-365-0048 or 503-729Acreage & Lots ............420
8781
Commercial/Investment
WHITE SALMON. 4 bed- Property
425
room, 3 bath, office, dining
Orchards, Farms, Ranches
and family rooms, pano430
ramic Gorge and Mt. Hood
views, 2 fireplaces + gas Real Estate/OR............435
central heat, mature land- Real Estate/WA ...........437
scaped yard. No smoking. Real Estate Wanted.....440
$1600/month + all utilities, Manufactured Homes/OR
year lease. 509-637-0902.
445
WHITE SALMON. Fully fur- Manufactured Homes/WA
447
nished 2 bdrm., 1 bath cottage, on 1.5 acre lot, with Condos/OR ..................450
Mt. Hood view, no smok- Condos/WA..................452
ing. $850/mo. + utilities.
Available through May.
420 Acreage
References required. 503539-1417.
& Lots
375 Mobile Homes/
Oregon
DEE, 3 bdrm., 2 ba. dbl.
wide. Furn. w/ W/D, range,
dishwasher, AC, TV. Will
move out any furn. not desired. Electric heat. Dogs
OK, not indoors. Iowa Dr.,
half-acre. Util. not included.
$800/mo, last month rent,
$400 cleaning. Adrian
Fields, 541-386-3055
380 Mobile Homes/
Washington
BZ CORNERS. Private 2
bedroom, 1 bath, 12x60
mobile home. No smoking/
pets. $600/month plus
$500/security deposit. 509493-1460, ask for Edna or
leave message.
GOLDENDALE:
120 Washington
2 bd., 1 ba. mf. home, W/D
hookup, newly redecorated, all appliances inc. Pet
friendly, Section 8 OK. No
Application fee when applying. $485/mo.
Dale, 503-473-4956.
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.
GOLDENDALE: 501 W.
Burgen, 2 bd., 1 ba mf.
home. W/D
hookups,
435 Real
fenced back yard, newly
redecorated, great locaEstate/OR
t
i
o
n
,
all appliances inc. Section
BOAT HOUSE 20'x40' in TD
8 OK. $465/mo.
Marina, W/D, DW, stove,
Dale, 503-473-4956.
ref, 2 story w/2 decks up
stairs, 1« bathrooms, partly
382 Mobile Home furnished, $46,000. 541993-4484 or 541-993-1084.
Spaces
Zoned B & B. Remodeled 5
bdrm, 3 ba, office, living rm,
dining rm, family rm, utility
rm, oak floors, 2 patios, hot
tub, low maintenance
fenced yard. Close to
THE DALLES, RV Storage, schools, parks & downUncovered, Fenced, $30/ town. $299,000. 121 W
Month to 30 feet.
10th St. 541-300-0853.
541-296-1568
columbiagorgefsbo.com
THE DALLES: Large
Mobile home space for
rent. Foley Lakes Mobile
Home Park. 541-296-9292
or 541-980-4995.
385 Rentals
Wanted
HOUSE or Apartment
Needed! Middle aged
couple, without pets, needs
rental for 1-2 years, while
working on wind farm near
Arlington. Good references
509-773-3010 or
406-241-1481
390 Rentals
to Share
HOOD RIVER Share 5
bdrm house on the heights,
community living areas,
W/D, garage storage, $550
mo. to mo. + $550 cleaning
dep. All utilities, included,
cable & internet provided.
541-806-0770
WIDOW woman looking for
roommate. No smoking.
Pets negotiable. Split
costs. 509-772-2566.
445 Manufactured
Homes/OR
MOSIER, 2004 Fleetwood,
1836 sq. ft. 4 bed, 2 ba., XL
lot, central air/heat, 12x20
shed, Mosier Manor #8,
$55,000. 541-490-2980
THE DALLES, 2 Bdrm, 1
Ba, Good cond., $6500.
Space rent is $330/Mo. For
more info please call 541370-4388.
THE DALLES, 1977 Trailer, 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath,
$15,500. Has new windows. Bathroom & floors
are newly remodeled. Has
new heat pump & new paint
outside & a new deck! The
entire trailer has been recently remodeled. Contact
541-993-3213 or 541-9936594
Get More
Exposure
for your money!
Advertise
state-wide.
Call The Sentinel
509-773-3777
SEPTEMBER 21, 2011 — 15
CLASSIFIEDS
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
490 Motorcycles,
ATCs & ATVs
525 Sport Utility
Vehicles
538 Antique &
Classic Autos
FLEETWOOD, 1988, Regal 28-foot 5th wheel, SC,
loaded with new AC, Onan
generator, storm windows,
full cover, furnished with
household items, asking
$4500. King Pin stabilizer
and extra propane tanks
available. Ronald, 509-7734918 or 509-773-5726.
HARLEY, 1999. Like new,
low miles. $5500/OBO.
509-767-0692.
GMC YUKON XL
1500 SLT 2003
WANTED:
1955-1972,
Must run & drive, ex. Nova,
Camaro, El Camino; Buick
and Olds 1964-1972.
309-472-8112
AUTOMOTIVE
Aviation ........................455
RV's & Travel Trailers ...460
Canopies & Campers ..465
RV Rentals...................470
RV Parts & Supplies ....475
Boats, Motors, Supplies
480
Personal Watercraft .....481
Snowmobiles ...............485
Motorcycles, ATC's &
ATV's
490
Utility Trailers ...............495
Heavy Equipment ........500
Misc. Auto ....................505
Auto Parts & Supplies .510
Autos Wanted ..............515
Sport Utility Vehicles....525
Pickups & Trucks .........530
Vans & Utility Vehicles .535
Antique & Classic Autos
538
Automobile...................540
460 RVs &
Travel Trailers
18' NOMAD Weekender
Travel trailer, duel axle,
FSC, toilet, shower, sink,
sleeps 5, very good shape,
ready to go! $3500. Call
Joe 541-386-7109
1973 LAYTON
TRAVEL TRAILER
20-foot, clean and comfy,
as is for $1500.
509-493-1840
leave message
1977 24 GMC Coachman
Leprachaun, Class C, 400
CID,
New
Tags/tires,
Clean. $2995 OBO. 541340-9519
1978 FORD Motorhome,
26 Foot, Good running
cond., Everything works,
Must sell!!! Make offer.
541-565-3411
1983 18 Foot Kit travel trailer, Needs some work,
$850. 541-298-8873
1984 32' COACHMEN motorhome, 33K actual miles,
excellent condition, remote
generator, great home for
years to come, $15,000.
Phone Marcy, 509-6374689.
1989 Prowler Regal, 29'
pull type, well built, good
upholstery, new water
heater, solar battery charger, kept undercover, two
doors, sleeps 4 adults, two
children. $4000.00 less to
fire victims. Can deliver.
509-365-3607 Sun-Thurs
2002 WILDWOOD 28 Foot
pull trailer w/ big slideout.
Everything works, all the
bells and whistles, a real
nice trailer. Paid $12,000 2
months ago, selling for
$7850. Too large for our lot
at coast. 541-298-8134
FOURWINDS Class C
Ford E-250, 2003, 25' motor home. Triton V-70, one
slide, sleeps 4-6, AC, microwave, rear kitchen,
bathroom, TV, vinyl wheel
& MH covers, awning.
15,793 miles, non smokers, licensed thru 10/2012.
$28,500. 541-490-8127
HOME AWAY
FROM HOME!
1989, custom, 24-foot
HOLIDAY RAMBLER
ALUMA LITE XL
TRAVEL TRAILER
Complete with beautiful
interior, TV/radio, refer/
freezer,
stove/oven,
tub/shower,
heater,
$8.999.
TO SEE CALL
509-493-1840
LEAVE MESSAGE
PORTLAND
800-345-1363
500 Heavy
Equipment
D8 CAT, 2U Cable blade
drum, $3999; Runs good!
541-604-5568
Kabota B6000
TRACTOR
3 speed, 3 pt, PTO, good
rubber, 4WD, manuals,
low hours, includes Brush
Hog, tiller, box scrapper
and harrow, $3495 OBO.
509-427-4485
503-956-5893
KUBOTA B7100
16 hp, 3 cylinder, diesel, PTO,
front loader, 3 pt hitch, 1260
hours, $2900.
Ted, 509-365-9576
KUBOTA
TRACTOR
Keystone Sprinter 2004,
28' fifth wheel, 2 slide-outs,
low usage/great condition,
$18,500. Call (509) 2501213.
Model L-185, diesel, 2 cyl,
with 60" mid-deck mower and
Brush Hog rear mount blade
on 3 pt, PTO, turf tires with
snow chains, spare mower
blades, manuals, 3416 engine
hours, will deliver within 50
miles, $4750, OBO.
WANTED: Burn-out victim
wants to buy 15-25 ft. travel trailer for under $1000.
979-716-9837.
ROAD GRADER, Cat 12,
good shape, $5000 obo.
541-980-1185 Parkdale.
490 Motorcycles,
ATCs & ATVs
2001 Harley Sportster
1200, 8,000 Miles, Like
new shape, $4300 FIRM.
541-993-1994
509-493-2632
505 Misc. Auto
JEEP Comanche Pickup
Truck, 1989. $500.
CADILLAC Catera, 1998.
$2500.
509-250-1293,
Goldendale.
510 Auto Parts
& Supplies
1974 HONDA CB125S,
Only 5500K. Runs great,
Pampered. New paint. Extras. 70+ MPG. $795 OBO.
541-296-3107
Since 1948
NORTHWEST'S
LARGEST SELECTION
Choose from: Big Sky, Bighorn, Cougar, Fuzion,
Komfort, Lance, Montana,
Mountaineer, North Trail,
Outback, Residence, Resort, Sandstorm, Denali,
MPG, Onyx, Passport, Silver
Creek,
Rubicon,
Springdale, Stealth, Super
Sport, Trail Cruiser, Trail
Sport and Trailblazer.
UTILITY trailer, enclosed,
6x10, 6.5 feet tall, dual
axle, brakes, solid. Pulls
well. Great all purpose trailer, good for 4-wheelers,
$1000 OBO. 541-490-3552
Hank's Auto Sales
Buy-Sell-Consign
RV's/Utility
Vehicles
www.hanksautosales.net
541-296-5854 or
541-993-0109
CURTIS TRAILERS
WE BUY
CLEAN USED RVs
495 Utility Trailers
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.
HARLEY CHOPPER
SHOVEL HEAD
Rare rigid jammer frame,
candy red paint with
flames, extra parts, very
sharp, $9200 OBO.
509-493-3993
www.curtistrailers.com
THEME: SWEET TOOTH
ACROSS
1. Lively dance in 2-4 time
6. *A main ingredient of custard
9. Back talk
13. Single-cell protozoan
14. Second person pronoun
15. *Type of flour used in many
cakes and cookies
16. Surfaces or coats, v.
17. Cash giver
18. "Played" during school
19. Hurries
21. *Chocolate square
23. To do this is human
24. *Some candy bar wrappers
are made of this
25. Ceiling prop
28. It goes up and down
30. Run off
35. Flying saucers
37. *Type of chocolate
39. *The sweet in sweet tooth
40. Child's inanimate friend
41. Press it to activate
43. Hindu princess
44. Russian prison
46. Actress Lollobrigida
47. Leo or Libra, e.g.
48. 7-______
50. Arial, e.g.
52. Often rushed in tennis
53. Snoopy
55. ___ Goo Dolls
57. *Final course
61. *Reduce to pure state, as in
sugar
64. Frenchman's love
65. Top seed
67. Beats with a whip
69. Mexican revolutionary
70. Contend
71. Suggestive of the supernatural
WISCONSIN
engine,
V461, Overhauled 12/09,
$3000. 541-980-8620
525 Sport Utility
Vehicles
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.
CHEYENNE Blazer, 1977
K-5. Runs, drives. 400 sm.
blk. 4 I/W Lift. Good restoration project $700, or
trade for ATV. 509-3140946.
Good physical and great running condition, 138K, ice/
snow tires and wheels included, seats 8, heated leather
front seats, automatic everything, loaded, $8,750.
540 Automobiles
Construction
Gorge Construction
Services
All aspects carpentry,
handyman, decks and
fencing. Plus drywall &
painting. 541-490-4319
OR # 67870
WA# GORGECS095R4
509-637-3263
GMC YUKON XL 1500
SLT 2003, Good physical,
great running condition.
138,000 miles. Lots of extras: leather seats, CD
player, sunroof, much
more. Seats 8. Snow tires
and wheels included.
$8,750 firm. 509-637-3263
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, 509-767-1539
Ford F-250 Pickup 1979,
Two wheel drive, engine
300
six,
4
speed,
$2,000.00 OBO call
509-369-1014
FORD F250 XL
'86, super cab, HD, 460, auto,
A/C, strong engine, transmission and differential, $975.
Ted, 509-365-9576
Ben, 509-365-4117
FORD Flatbed, 1959, 2-ton
truck. 292 V8, 4 spd., Oregon plates & title, exp.
2000. $2500 obo. Runs
great, good rubber. 509281-0509, after 11 am.
2000 Mercury Marquis LS,
Sedan, 4D, All power, CD
changer, 163,800 miles,
Exc. shape, Great gas
mileage, $2900. 541-2968433
2004 Nissan Sentra, 4 cyl.
Auto overdrive, 30 MPG,
AC, ABS, Cruise, CD, PS,
PB, PW, Pwr locks, Sun
roof, 120K miles, Ex. running and driving cond.,
$4200 OBO CASH. 541298-2910 or 541-965-2459
2005 FORD Mustang GT,
Lowered, Lots of mods,
45k Miles, 5 Spd., Loaded,
Black on black, $16,700,
541-980-1550
2006 HYUNDAI Azera, w/
Sunroof & cover, 23.5
MPG, 75K Miles, $10,500
FIRM. 541-370-2698
FORD TEMPO 1991,
4 door, 4 cyl, 89,800 miles.
Runs good. $500.
541-296-3571.
LINCOLN Town Car, '97.
Excellent, 90,000 miles,
many extras, $3500, 541386-2509.
Landscape
Maintenance
Dennis' Lawn Maintenance
Lawn mowing, Hedge Trimming, Pruning, Rototilling,
Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick
Walls, & River Rock.
541-993-0090
541-296-1850
Bonded & Insured
(Houston Insurance)
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.
Solorio's Lawn
Maintenance
541-993-0914, 509-7670640 Gorge Area- Cleanup, barkdust, mowing,
trimming, pruning, rototilling, hauling, snow removal
VAZQUEZ BROS.
LANDSCAPE
MAINTENANCE
CHEVY Z71 '99 LS Pick
Up, 5.7/4L60E, 118K miles,
3K on new tires, very clean
& more! $6500. 541-8060601 Larry.
PONTIAC Grand Am SE,
'00. White, $4500 OBO,
541-993-1488.
Commercial &
Residential
Clean-ups, Lawn
Mowing and Edging
Pruning, Barkdust
and Much More
FREE ESTIMATES
VW CABRIOLET
[email protected]
Tank Truck, 1500 gallon
tank on 1979 FORD 700,
Runs and drives great,
$3000 OBO. 541-296-1040
1984, convertible, auto, white,
good tires, good top, runs
good, $500. 509-493-3637.
535 Vans & Utility
Vehicles
CHEVY Astro van, 1996,
automatic, good tires & motor, 144,000 miles, $2500
obo. 541-490-8127
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]
or visit us on the web at
www.fabulous50.com and
see videos of our inventory
on YouTube at http://
w w w. y o u t u b e . c o m / r e sults?search_query=fabul
ous50scars&aq=f
Joe’s Towing
Auction
773-3888
11 Commerce Rd. • Goldendale
Fri., Sept. 30, at 11 a.m.
View 3 hours prior to sale.
Building &
Remodeling
CLASSIC TOUCH
PAINTING & REPAIR
Remodeling/repairs, int/
ext., drywall, siding,
windows, flooring.
Reasonable prices,
exc.
refs. 541-380-0382
CCB# 100092
Cleaning
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
541-352-6001
OR#60590
541-490-4656
YARD CARE
Rototilling, thatching,
mowing, pruning,
fertilizing, trimming &
edging, spraying, bark
chips, debris hauling,
compost and clean-up.
541-490-0786
Painting &
Papering
CLASSIC TOUCH
PAINTING & REPAIR
Quality int/ext, 25 years
experience. Fall
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
Photography
Wedding Photography
Starting at $175.00
Call 541-296-2553
Digital Slide shows.
Home of the
"Green Screen"
With over 2,100
Digital backgrounds.
We offer many services
& Products to choose.
Special
Services
• Free estimates for
house painting
• Fully licensed & bonded
Ã Support a local college student
Ã 2 & 5 year guarantees
Ã Boosting the curb appeal of your home can
raise its value by up to
15%
Ã A+ rating with the
BBB
Call Jordan 541-490-7896
[email protected]
www.CollegeWorks.com
Windows
PRO WINDOW
GUTTER & CHIMNEY
CLEANING
"AFFORDABLE"
1-800-918-0739
Covering the Entire Gorge!
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
GILHOULEY
TAXIDERMY
ATTENTION HUNTERS!
Now accepting your
trophies for tanning &
mounting.
Call Kyle, 541-490-9463
or Sean, 541-490-7454
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.
One
Call
Does
it
All!
773-3777
FREE
Classified!
Gorge
Wide
$500 &
Under
Some Restrictions
Apply
Call for more
information
773-3777
773-4687
800-799-4687
COLLEGEWORKS
PAINTING
72. Popular Scandinavian name
73. Bugling animal
74. Rub out
DOWN
1. Between generations
2. Wet nurse
3. Bulgarian money
4. Like one with high BMI
5. *Baked confection
6. Young hawk
7. Acquired
8. Southern soup
9. Best in ____
10. Also spelled "eon"
11. Japanese vodka
12. Eye infection
15. Greater than sum of parts? pl.
20. Wear away
22. Relieve from
24. Add vitamin D to milk, e.g.
25. *A Judy Blume character
26. State of entanglement
27. _____ prosequi
29. Opposite of yin
31. Mongrels
32. Once more
33. Disease often associated with
dogs
34. "All the news that's fit to
_____"
36. Member of eastern European
people
38. Bingo-like game
42. Where deer and antelope
play
45. Plural of genus
49. Neither here ___ there
51. *English ______
54. One of Ben Franklin's inventions
56. Oil tanker
57. Letterman, to his buddies?
58. African chieftain
59. Same as solos
Painting &
Papering
www.byersrealty.com
Daniel R. Byers,
Broker
Come See Us!
“Buy land, they ain’t making any
more of it” - Will Rogers
210 NW HIGH ST: This executive
home is located in a quiet NW
Goldedale area. 3 bd, 4 bth, 2 level,
2696 sq ft house, with a basement on
a large lot. Hottub & excerise room. Large deck. 30'x42'
3 bay shop/garage. Nicely landscaped with a large fenced
dog area. $299,950
MCLS # 26441
506 MURDOCK CIRCLE: 3 bedrooms,
1.5 bathrooms, 1568 sq ft on a large
lot. Large back deck, storage building.
Parking area next to the house. Some
remodeling has just been completed. Sold “As Is”
$119,995
16 PRINCEHOUSE LN: Less than 3
miles from Goldendale, 4 bd, 2 bth,
1400 sq ft on 5 acres. Landscaped
lawn and yard. 4 + acres fenced. 12'x16' storage building,
12' x 30' loafing shed/pole building. Great well.
Sold “As Is” $110,000
MCLS #26430
1855 HWY 97 N: New, custom built
1152 sq ft, 1 bd/bth home on 1 acre,
just over 4 miles north of town. 20'x20'
concrete pad for an attached garage, 18'x21' garage/shop.
New septic system, shared well. Must See. $120,000.00
1224 OWNBY RD: 3 bd/2 bth, 1430 sq
ft house on 20 secluded acres. Fenced
garden area & shop/garage, about 15
miles NE of Goldendale. Good year round access. About
1.5 miles to a paved road. The house needs some fix-up.
Great place to settle down or a weekend hide a way
$129,900.
MCLS # 26431
LAND LISTINGS
•2-Five acre parcels, trees, well, pwr close, seasonal
creek, $89,000.00 each MCLS # 26401 & 26413
32.57 acres, Satus Loop Road near Satus Pass, Trees,
seasonal stream, pwr. $89,900.00 MCLS #27014
2 Lots(100'x145') NE High St., water & sewer assessments paid, sewer line in, reduced to $17,900 each
20 acres off Oak Flat Road, 12 GPM well, Pwr close
$59,500. MCLS #12008
Sunset Drive, 5 acres with a well, 3 Mtn View, $65,000
20 acres, trees, power, secluded, $69,900
MCLS #26419
5 acres, Wildhorse Ranch Rd # 38 off Knight Rd. 2
Mtn views. CC&R's $74,900, MCLS # 24838
20 acres, off Munsen Praire Rd, Ponds, 2 Mtn Views,
Trees, $89,900 MCLS #26422
60. Pout
61. Smell badly
62. Novelist Roberts
63. Armor chest plate
66. Zip or zilch
68. Examine or watch
Goldendale Les Schwab Tire
773-5000 • 555 E. Broadway
FEATURED PROPERTY
1016 GLOVER
Price
Reduced
Again
Now
$170,000
GAS FIREPLACE, STAINLESS STEEL KITCHEN ,
AND OUTSTANDING WORKMANSHIP IN THIS
3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME WITH MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Every aspect of this house is built in excess of code. Anderson
Windows, Bamboo Flooring, Open Vaulted Ceiling with Loft,
Jacuzzi Tub, this is a Craftsman Home.
MCLS # 26421
16 — SEPTEMBER 21, 2011
Mild weather results in good
times for young county runners
COUGS from Page 9
hits on outside runs and in
coverage of on-side kicks.
Showing no evidence of the
shoulder injury that sidelined the freshman from last
week’s game, Montoya helped
spring Stephens on a 30-yard
run with an open-field pancake block. Montoya also got
onto the scoreboard with one
carry for an 11-yard touchdown.
Other Cougars who came
up big on defense were VonAhn with a couple of sacks,
Travis Armour with a sack
and several big hits, Dustin
Mutch with a sack and several tackles and Stephens who
also logged a sack.
Sophomore Chris Stohler
carried the ball six times at
the start of the fourth quarter, capping off a 41-yard
drive with a 1-yard touchdown run.
The Cougars open league
play against Wishkah Valley
at Lyle on Sept. 16. The game
is also Lyle-Wishram’s homecoming game.
South Wasco 0 – 0 – 14 – 0 14
Lyle-Wishram 8 – 16 – 16 – 12 52
Rushing: LW – Stephens 17-207-1TD, Pickett
15-58-3TD, Montoya 1-11-1TD, VonAhn 2-10,
Stohler 6-9-1TD. SW – Marquez 19-60, Beavis 5
(-4), Prettyman 2-2, Espeland 9- (-32)-1TD.
Passing: LW – VonAhn 0-6-0-1Int. SW –
Espeland 4-8-72-2Int, Marquez 1-1-32.
BIG
ART
coming
The Golden
Art Gallery
Goldendale
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
LONG NIGHT: South Wasco’s Corbin Marquez is swarmed over
by Cougar defenders. On the tackle were Jaryd Quintero (65),
Gabe Montoya (11), Cody Carse (77), and Johnathon VonAhn
(40). Marquez was met with a crowd on most of his 19 carries.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
GOOD DEFENSE: Cassie Clack receives serve for Klickitat during the Sherman County tournament.
Also shown are Lara Parsons, at left, Ashley Meeks (8), and Keandra Kessinger (15).
V-BALL from Page 9
set Woodall three times for
hard smashes that the Redsides fought off, then two
more sets to Sarah Ingebo
who finally got the kill on her
second attempt. The Vandals
went on to win the next six
points for the victory.
The Cougars and Vandals
weren’t the only Klickitat
County teams in the tournament, as TLG also competed
and finished higher than
their league opponents, finishing sixth. The MustangEagles were slow out of the
starting gate, falling nine
points behind South Wasco
and just two points from losing the first set. Chelsea Cox
ran a string of nine straight
points to draw even, but the
Redsides broke serve and
won the set 20-19. While the
set could not be saved, TLG
had turned a corner and they
would go on to win the next
two sets 20-14 and 15-10.
Next up for TLG was a
tough team from Union. The
Bobcats came out strong and
won the opener 20-11. TLG
was a 20-11 winner in the sec-
ond set and Union won the
rubber set 15-11, sending TLG
into the second bracket
where they would play for
places fifth through eighth.
First up for TLG was Stanfield. The teams were evenly
matched and the scores
showed it. TLG led most of
the way in the opener, but
Stanfield fought back to tie at
24. The next serve went into
the net, giving Stanfield the
lead and the Tigers finished
the game with an ace. The
second set went to TLG with
Dakota Jones serving up a
couple of aces and Cox hitting the winner of a 25-19 set.
The final set was back and
forth with Jones knocking
down two kills for TLG, but
passing woes kept the Tigers
even. With the score 13-13,
Jones won a point on a tip
and Tamaira Huf fsmith
served an ace for the winner.
The long day took a toll on
the primarily freshman team
for TLG and they fell easily to
Irrigon 25-12, 25-12 for sixth
place. Huffsmith recorded 13
kills in the tournament to
lead TLG and Cox had 30 assists.
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
NICE PASS: Abbie Vermiere is
one of four freshman starters for
TLG.
The Annual Social Club
Pirate & Wench Party
& Pub Crawl
Saturday
October 1, 3 p.m. ~ ?
s!
mber
i
t
e
Music
er m
Shiv
by
The Pirates of the Columbia
Pot Luck ~ Pub Crawl ~ Games
ʹͶ͹ͳ ͻ͹ Ȉ ͹͹͵ǤͶͶ͵Ͷ
ĞĂĐŽŶ ZŽĐŬ 'ŽůĨ ŽƵƌƐĞ ŝƐ ĐĞůĞďƌĂƟŶŐ
its 40th Anniversary Sept. 24–25!
ŽŵĞ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ ƉĂƌƚǇ ĂŶĚ ǇŽƵ ĐŽƵůĚ ǁŝŶ Ă ĐŽŵŵĞŵŽƌĂƟǀĞ ŐŽůĨ ŇĂŐ͕ ϯͲ
ds Žƌ ĂŶ ŝWĂĚ͘ ZĞĐĞŝǀĞ Ă ϰϬƚŚ ŶŶŝǀĞƌƐĂƌǇ WĂƌƚǇ ŐŝŌ ǁŝƚŚ ĞĂĐŚ ƉĂŝĚ
ƌŽƵŶĚ ŽĨ ŐŽůĨ͕ ůŝŵŝƚĞĚ ƚŽ ƐƚŽĐŬ ŽŶ ŚĂŶĚ͕ ĂŶĚ ĞŶũŽǇ ƐŽŵĞ ĐĂŬĞ͘
FREE GOLF!
/Ĩ ǇŽƵ ǁĞƌĞ ďŽƌŶ Žƌ ŵĂƌƌŝĞĚ ŽŶ
^ĞƉƚ͘ Ϯϰ Žƌ Ϯϱ͕ ƚŚĞŶ ǇŽƵ ƉůĂǇ ĨŽƌ
ĨƌĞĞ͊ If it’s your 40th birthday
or anniversary, you get it all for
free: golf, golf cart and food!
For more details and to make
ƌĞƐĞƌǀĂƟŽŶƐ͕ ĐĂůů ϱϬϵ͘ϰϮϳ͘ϱϳϯϬ Žƌ
ůŽŐ ŽŶ ƚŽ ďĞĂĐŽŶƌŽĐŬŐŽůĨ͘ĐŽŵ
&ŽůůŽǁ ƵƐ ŽŶ &ĂĐĞďŽŽŬ ĂŶĚ dǁŝƩĞƌ
DŝůĞƉŽƐƚ ϯϳ͕ ,ŝŐŚǁĂǇ ϭϰ ͻ EŽƌƚŚ ŽŶŶĞǀŝůůĞ͕ t
Doberman Pinscher
Rottweiler Mix
Gomer needs to go to a home
with no kids and not a lot of
people coming and going. He
is very shy to warm up and will
come out of his shell. He is
from a dog hoarding home and
was not exposed to a lot and
will need a home that will work
with him and give him some
time to adjust. He is a great
dog. He wants to love and be
loved he just doesn't know how
to do it. His adoption fee is
$200.00. He is neutered, had
all of his shots and is
microchipped.
Please contact me and I will
send you an application.
Dogs
of the
Gorge
(541) 978-0079
dogsofthegorge@
yahoo.com
VOLUNTEERS
ALWAYS WELCOME
Your Telephone Service
Is Your Lifeline.
Did you know that discounts on
basic phone service are available
to low-income consumers?
For individuals living in a CenturyLink
service area, please call
or visit www.centurylink.com/lifeline
to find out if you qualify for the Lifeline
and Link-Up discount.
KEͲŵͲϵͲϮϭͲϭϭͲƌŽƉ
Mild weather early in the cross-country season was to the liking of area runners
who are off to a good start on the 2011 season.
Apple Ridge Run Challenge
Goldendale and Bickleton harriers were in action on Saturday at the Apple Ridge
Run Challenge in Cowiche. Ten boys and five girls competed for Goldendale with the
boys placing eighth among 15 teams and the girls placing ninth. Bickleton’s six boys
placed 11th.
Will Bowdish turned in the top time for the Timberwolves with a 19:18 in the third
race, just ahead of teammate Weston Lewis, who finished in 19:20. The time was 24
seconds better than Bowdish’s three-mile time in 2010. Freshman David Gunkel ran
a 19:54 to place 44th among 91 runners in the second race and sophomores Mitchell
Anderson and Thurman Johnson ran 19:58 and 20:47, respectively. Other runners for
Goldendale boys in the first race were: Michael Blomquist (20:39), Forest Meichtry
(20:55), Matthew Blomquist (21:25), Drew Bowdish (22:27), and Triston Pieper (22:29).
Jessica Lewis turned in the best time among the girls with a 24:31. Natalie Hurst
ran a 24:36, Kailynn O’Leary finished in 27 minutes flat, and Malisa Barrier and Kari
Furlong finished together with Barrier timed at 29:06 and Furlong at 29:07.
Bickleton’s boys were impressive in their first meet of the year, racing against predominantly 1A school teams. Brandon Berk, who had a great year as an eighth grader in 2010, qualifying for State, was one of three Pirates to finish in the top half of
the first varsity three-mile race in a time of 18:37, which was 12 seconds better than
his best time in the distance last year. But, Berk wasn’t the top runner for Bickleton.
That honor went to first year runner, Peter Clinton, a junior. Clinton finished 16th in
a time of 17:20. The third member of the team to finish in the top half of the 125 runner field was eighth grader, Kane Lowe. Lowe was timed at 19:07.
Rounding out the field for the Pirates were Josh Cummings (21:05), Michael Underwood (22:51), and Christian Mittring (37:55). Bickleton’s top runner of 2010, Taylor Brown did not compete as he has yet to recover fully from a broken leg suffered
during last spring’s track season.
Hood River Invitational
Lyle-Wishram’s Michael Hickman competed in the Hood River invitational, last
Friday and finished about three and a half minutes out in 19:30.69 in the 5,000 meter
event.
Goldendale will compete in Wenatchee on Saturday. Bickleton is back in action on
Thursday in Prosser while Hickman is expected to run on Thursday in Grandview.