January 8, 2014 - The Goldendale Sentinel

Transcription

135
YEARS OF CONTINUOUS PUBLICA TION
Tourism
council
to form
Goldendale, Washington
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 2014
Vol. 135 No. 2 75 cents
LOU MARZELES
EDITOR
An unusual gathering of
Gorge-area civic, business,
and government representatives met Monday night at
the Goldendale Library to
discuss formation of a
Klickitat County tourism
advocacy council.
Leading the meeting
were executive directors of
the Greater Goldendale
Area Chamber of Commerce Earlene Sullivan and
Mt. Adams Chamber of
Commerce Tamara Kaufman. The featured presentation on the topic was provided by Melody Johnson of
Falcon’s Crest Inc., a package tour facilitation company. In the audience were
representatives from the office of U.S. Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler, The Dalles
Chamber of Commerce, the
Small Business Development Center at Columbia
Gorge Community College
in The Dalles, Klickitat
County Economic Development, and civic groups and
businesses from Trout
Lake, Lyle, Bickleton, and
Goldendale.
“There’s a real atmosphere of cooperation in the
area these days,” Kaulfman
said. “People are getting it
that, ‘Oh, if I help my
neighbor, everybody benefits.’”
Driving the formation of
the council was the
prospect of bus tours coming into the area, the antici-
JUSTIN BRIMER FOR THE SENTINEL
LIVES TRANSFORMED:
Tammy Nadler and David
Bromeley sort clothing at the
Father’s House’s new homeless
shelter.
Homeless
shelter
opens
JUSTIN BRIMER
FOR THE SENTINEL
TOP: JIM FISHER FOR THE SENTINEL. ABOVE: LOU MARZELES
ONE DEAD, ONE WOUNDED: Shots fired in Cleveland, near Bickleton, Tuesday afternoon resulted in one person dead and another
life flighted to OHSU in Portland. Top, the Life Flight helicopter at Klickitat Valley Health as it was about to load the wounded person
on board. Above, Klickitat County Sheriff’s Office (KCSO) personnel at the crime scene in Cleveland soon after the incident occurred.
KCSO said at the time that no additional information was available pending arrival of a forensics team and further investigation.
Most
interesting
stories of
the year
See Council, Page A2
This week continues The
Sentinel’s look at the top stories of 2013.
May 2013
Store reopens with
surprise support
Attics tend to be forgotten places, and Aimee’s almost was.
Just a few short months
ago, Aimee Waddell, owner
of Aimee’s Attic in downtown Goldendale, was facing the bleak realization
that she was going to have
to close her store at Columbus and Main. Today—literally, May 1—the store reopens with a remodel,
which includes a totally
new business model based
on a stunning generosity of
spirit.
“We were in a position
where we were ready to
close within a week,” Waddell recalls. “It was so bad.”
That was in January,
right after the store experienced a dismal Christmas
sales season. “We had about
30 percent of what we usually have at Christmas.”
But the trouble had been
brewing for some time.
Summer of 2012 was when
the writing first appeared
on the wall. “I thought,
well, we’ll get through,”
Waddell says of that time.
She held out hope for the
holidays that was never fulfilled. Pressure was on her,
not just for the survival of
her store but for the responsibility she felt for her 1,100
consignors whose merchandise was sprawled throughout the store.
Klickitat Vandals softball team headed to State
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
COOL WAY TO START THE YEAR: There were two strategies played out at the Polar Plunge, Jan. 1, at Maryhill State Park. Most
of those above had the “get it over quickly” plan, dashing into the 42-degree water. Many finished off the run with a dive followed by
a quick scramble out of the water. The other strategy was a slow stroll, as if trying to adjust to the cold. There were 68 brave souls at
this year’s Polar Plunge. Air temperature was 33 degrees. The event is sponsored by Central Klickitat County Parks and Recreation
(CKCPR). The event raised $1,498 for CKCPR programs.
Klickitat is headed to
State. It was a long way to
travel to face off against
rival Lyle-Wishram, but the
Lady Vandals left no room
for doubt, defeating the
Cougars 13-2 in Ellensburg
on Friday. The win puts
Klickitat in the State 1B
tournament that starts this
Friday at 1 p.m. at the Yakima Sports Complex against
Colton.
June 2013
GHS 2013 graduates
walk a different path
According to Principal
Clay Henry, students had
been asking for an outdoor
venue for graduation for
quite some time, and the
idea to look into holding the
2013 graduation at the amphitheater first came to him
while attending a concert
there last summer.
When approached with
the idea, winery owners
Craig and Vicki Leuthold
jumped at the opportunity to
show their support for the
community, and use of the
grand venue, which has
hosted perfor mances by
such legends as Willie Nelson and B.B. King, was given
to the school at no cost. This
time music was provided by
Doug Siegel and his group of
middle and high school band
members.
Local man receives double lung transplant
On June 28 last year Cliff
West and his wife Patty were
informed that Cliff had Pulmonary Fibrosis. He had no
idea he had the disease until
earlier, in December the year
before, when he got bronchi-
tis and was unable to get rid
of his cough. He went in and
got X-rays; only in June was
he informed that he had Pulmonary Fibrosis—and was
in its end stages.
After being diagnosed,
West had to be on oxygen
when he was active. He was
on 15 liters of oxygen, a high
level, but that didn’t stop
him. He stayed active and by
doing so stayed fit and
healthy.
Field Day showcases
Schuster ranch
To be a success in the cattle business, you have to be
in it for the long haul. It’s an
adage based on the cyclic nature of the cattle industry
and this year’s Klickitat
County Cattlemen of the
Year honorees, Clay and
Lauren Schuster, personify
that kind of commitment.
Not only do they carry on
the tradition of raising cattle in Klickitat County, they
are perpetuating a devotion
to Hereford cattle that started with Clay’s grandfather
back in 1938.
The Schusters hosted
friends, family and those associated with the cattle industry with a field day on
Saturday, a tradition for the
local affiliate of the Washington Cattlemen’s Association (WCA). The field day
began at the original ranch,
east of Goldendale and concluded with a barbecue dinner and program at Glenwood where the Schusters
keep cattle through the summer.
See News, Page A2
Goldendale’s homeless
now have a warm place to
sleep, a kitchen to prepare
food, and a place to shower
and do laundry.
A local church, with help
from the community and former recipients of aid, can
offer emergency shelter, a
hand up, and hope for the
homeless.
Father’s House Fellowship
has recently completed Goldendale’s only emergency
homeless shelter.
The church has long offered services to the area’s
needy. Their basement, in the
building of the former Goldendale Christian School, is a
mini-social services office. It
has a large room of clean,
warm clothes, to anyone in
need, a kitchen open to people
who need hot food and rooms
that have doubled as storage
and boarding facilities for
those in need.
After completing a bathroom remodel and accepting
donations of beds and bedding following a Dec. 18 article in The Sentinel, the
church can officially accept a
small family that has
nowhere else to go.
This coupled with other
services in Goldendale, have
helped those on the brink of
homelessness, return to successful lives in this community.
Tammy Nadler was a meth
addict for more than 20 years
before a persistent church
visitor helped turn her life
around.
“This lady from the church
kept coming by my apartment
and knocking, and knocking,
and knocking,” she says. “And
I was always high and didn’t
want to answer it.”
Nadler recalls she was living with her daughter and
had been given an eviction
notice. She was on the brink
of homelessness.
She finally answered the
door.
Nadler accepted the invitation to visit Father’s House of
Fellowship, which soon
turned into her home while
she battled the demons of addiction, she recalls.
She sent her daughter to
live with her mother but
couldn’t quite kick the meth
habit.
“Then one day the church
elders brought me into their
office and said, ‘Look, we
know you’re still on drugs; either shape up or ship out,”
she recalls.
“I knew what meth had
given me, and I knew it wasn’t
good,” she says as she folds
clothes in the church’s large
clothing storage room. “So I
got help, tur ned my life
around, and never once
looked back.”
Nadler has been working at
that church for more than 3
years, organizing and running the offices.
She says a transitional
housing program offered by
the Washington Gorge Action
Programs was imperative to
her improvement. Once off
meth for six months, WGAP
See Shelter, Page A5
A2 — JANUARY 8, 2014
News
GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON
from Page 1
July 2013
Hundreds of lunations
later, Stout retires
Steve Stout’s career has
been astronomical. Ask him
how long he was at the Goldendale Observatory before he
retired last Friday, and he
doesn’t give your common
answer. He responds with lunations, the full phases of a
moon cycle, each being
29.530589 days (or 29 days, 12
hours, 44 minutes, and three
seconds). He was at the Observatory for some 400.5 lunations. “Do the math,” he
said at a special ceremony
Thursday at the Glass Onion
honoring him for his service.
No one pulled out a calculator. “That’s 32 years, four
months, and 22 days,” completing the task for the lunation-impaired. Thursday
Stout talked about his career
in Goldendale in more terrestrial phraseology for the
earthbound members of his
audience. October 13 this
year marks 40 years since the
Goldendale Observatory was
opened regularly to the public, so Stout’s connection
with it extends all but eight.
of those years.
Pulitzer-Prize winner
paints verbal portrait of
Goldendale
There’s nothing like observations from a Pulitzer
Prize-winner about one’s
hometown to snap a person
to attention—especially
when his comments appear
in a new book receiving national attention at this very
moment.
Phil Caputo strolled into
The Sentinel office in July of
2011, and an interview with
him ran July 20 that year. Caputo is perhaps most
renowned for his 1977 memoir of Vietnam, A Rumor of
War, which has sold some
two million copies and was
made into a TV miniseries.
In 1972 he won a Pulitzer
Prize as part of a team of
journalists covering voter
fraud in Chicago. He was
passing through Goldendale
as part of his epic driving
tour with his wife, Leslie
Ware, of the U.S. from Key
West to the Arctic Ocean, an
odyssey chronicled in his
new book, The Longest Road,
just released from publisher
Henry Holt and drawing rave
reviews from the American
literary illuminati, and for
good reason.Prize as part of
a team of journalists covering voter fraud in Chicago.
He was passing through
Goldendale as part of his
epic driving tour with his
wife, Leslie Ware, of the U.S.
from Key West to the Arctic
Ocean, an odyssey chronicled in his new book, The
Longest Road, just released
from publisher Henry Holt
and drawing rave reviews
from the American literary
illuminati, and for good rea-
son.
Fire hits home a second
time-Smoke wafting over
the Simcoes—again.
The sight was foreboding,
particularly since much of
the area around Goldendale
had spent almost two years
recuperating from the
Monastery Complex Fire.
But there it was, a billowing
column of pale smoke drifting slowly to the east,
Wednesday, July 24.
Known as the Mile Marker
28 fire, first referred to as the
Satus fire, then the Shinando
Creek fire. People who name
fires for a living opted for the
point on US 97 close to where
the fire erupted that led to
the closure of that highway,
which stopped traffic between Toppenish and Goldendale. Spillover traffic
clogged alternate routes,
choking Bickleton which
watched in shock as motorists zooming at scary
speeds passed semis across
double-yellow lines.
August 2013
Marc Boardman retired
and then went back to
work.
Boardman, who has lived
in Goldendale for 18 years,
left the Washington State Patrol (WSP), where he’d
worked since 1985, on June 21
this year, exactly 28 years to
the day of service to the state
of Washington. He became
undersheriff of Klickitat
County on July 10. He retired
from the WSP so he could
take the new job.
Active shooter exercise
for downtown raises safety concerns
Klickitat County Emergency Management will conduct an active shooter exercise Sept. 27, on Main Street
from Columbus to Golden
Street. While previous active
shooter scenarios have been
conducted by law enforcement for law enforcement
personnel, this one instead
focuses on city businesses
and their preparedness in
dealing with such a situation.
The purpose of the exercise is to encourage local
businesses to prepare for a
possible disaster.
WWII reenactment
group comes to Goldendale
History enthusiasts from
a group called RKKA Northwest represented the Russian
Army at a weekend-long
combat reenactment event
held Aug. 9-11, on property
owned by the Horseshoe
Bend Ranch west of Centerville.
County offers qualified
support for bus tour concept
The latest move in an effort to bring bus tours to
Klickitat County and Goldendale occurs Sept. 10, when a
meeting of businesses and
interested parties takes place
in Lyle.
The plan is being developed by the Greater Goldendale Area Chamber of Commerce and the City of Goldendale, in conjunction with
called Falcon’s Crest, a com-
pany specializing in bus tour
events. Package travel, as
such bus tours are commonly
called, are seen by many as a
significant opportunity for
the area to help stimulate
economic growth because
the average motor coach that
stays in a community for 24
hours brings in between
$10,000 and $15,000 in area income.
September 2013
Of ficer hit, suspect
killed in Biggs shootout
Shots were fired Thursday
between an Oregon State
trooper and a motorist in a
brief but deadly roadside
drama near Biggs.
The of ficer, Trooper
Matthew Zistel, 26, had
pulled a vehicle over on I-84
for speeding. The driver of
the vehicle, identified as
John Van Allen, suddenly
jumped out of the car and
fired multiple shots at Zistel,
who was hit in the side. Zistel
returned fire and hit Allen
once in the chest before calling for assistance. Allen returned to his car and drove
away, getting about a half
mile further up the road before pulling over to the shoulder. When found later by
other troopers, he was deceased and slumped over the
wheel of the car.
Relay for Life draws 261
walkers
Goldendale hosted its very
first Relay for Life on Saturday. 261 walkers registered to
participate on 16 different
teams for the 24-hour event,
which raises funds for the
fight against cancer. $26,000
were raised by participants
in the Goldendale event this
year, with $3,700 of that being
collected at the relay event itself.
SAR sets rare winter
training
Klickitat County Search
and Rescue (SAR) is gearing
up for an extra recruiting
and training cycle this winter and is looking for a few
good men and women.
King has been the SAR Coordinator since 2007 and says
that their current volunteer
roster could stand to have its
ranks beefed up. A group of
trainees is usually put
through the certification
courses every other year;
nine men and women graduated from the course just this
last April.
Police find stolen goods
and strange plot twists in
local robbery
Burglarizing a home of
guns and cash is the kind of
story that gains notice. The
only thing bigger is the quick
action of local police who
wrap up the case in less than
three days.
The burglary reported last
week in The Sentinel was
solved by the time the paper
hit the stands. The crime occurred because one person
wasn’t paid for the drugs he
delivered to two other people.
It was a crime of convenience whereby one criminal
saw a way to coerce others to
commit a burglary to raise
money to buy more drugs.
LOU MARZELES
TOURISM COUNCIL GATHERING: Melody Johnson of Falcon’s
Crest Inc. speaks to a meeting Monday night on forming a tourism
advisory council for Klickitat County.
COUNCIL
from Page 1
pation of which was represented by the rare gathering
of groups from such varied
areas in the county and
across the river in Oregon
and even federal government.
“When the bus tour operators see me and ask, ‘So
what’s new?’ I’m going to be
able to say, ‘Boy, have I got
news for you,” Johnson said.
“They love new possibilities.”
Johnson has been talking
about package travel, which
essentially means bus tours,
for some time to county organizations, and the county recently put in funds to support
the development of bus tours;
area businesses also contributed funds toward the project, which could lead to buses
coming into the county as
early as late this year.
Discussion in the meeting
Destiny
Theatres
JIM FISHER FOR THE SENTINEL
COUNCIL ADDS A MEMBER: New Goldendale City Council member Michael Canon takes his oath of office at Monday evening's
council meeting. During the brief public portion of the meeting, an annual cabaret license was approved for the American Legion
before the council met in executive session regarding union negotiations.
Flexible payment
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Fri - Tue, Jan. 10 - Jan. 14, 2014
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covered a range of topics,
with emphasis placed on
broader cooperation between
all areas of the county and
across the river in The Dalles.
The formation of the new
tourism advocacy council, it
was pointed out, would also
create a Destination Management Organization (DMO) for
the county, with which bus
tour operations would directly connect.
A sign-up sheet was passed
around for interested parties
to indicate their willingness
to serve on the council. Another meeting for the project
was set for Feb. 3 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Twin Bridges Historical Museum at 403 Klickitat
Street in Lyle.
Friday - Tuesday 1:00 3:10 7:30
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JANUARY 8, 2014 — A3
H OMETOWN
OBITUARIES
Ivan Whitehouse
Ivan John Whitehouse, 91,
passed away in Goldendale
December 20, 2013.
He was born in Toledo,
Washington on June 2, 1922 to
Mary Irene (Dinnis) and
Elmer John Whitehouse.
Ivan served in the United
States Army during World
War II. He was stationed on
251st Hospital Ship in the
South Pacific.
On August 22, 1947 he married Esther Janette Olson in
Anacortes, Washington. Mr.
Whitehouse worked as a lab
technician for the Goldendale
Medical Clinic until his retirement. Ivan enjoyed fixing
cars, farming and photography. He was a ham radio operator K7ATX and built the
three houses he lived in for
his adult life. Ivan was a
member of the Goldendale
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Hoctor winner of Mason’s rifle raffle
RIFLE RAFFLE WINNER: Dennis Hoctor, of Goldendale, was the lucky winner of the Ruger 10-22 rifle, in a raffle held by the
Goldendale Masonic Lodge. Funds raised go to Backpacks for Kids, Bikes for Books and a GHS scholarship award.
The Goldendale Masonic Lodge 31
has a winner for the Ruger 10-22 Rifle
Raffle. The winner was picked by WM
Steve Hinze at the Goldendale Lodge.
Dennis Hoctor of Goldendale was the
lucky recipient of the rifle.
The money raised goes to Backpacks for Kids, Bikes for Books, and a
Goldendale High School Scholarship
Award. These charities combined received almost $5000 last year.
Their next fund raiser has already
been started, an overnight stay for
two at the luxurious Bonneville Hot
Springs Spa and Resort and includes
breakfast in bed, two gourmet coffees,
Slinger named to
SCC honor roll
and spa travel mugs. The tickets are
$10 each and only 100 tickets to be sold
so the odds are good. Goldendale Masonic Lodge is thankful to the community for all their help and support
for the Children’s Charities. For tickets contact SW Raymond L. Brown at
773-7770.
Grimes graduates from Perry Tech
A native of Goldendale
was among the students who
graduated from Perry Technical Institute on Dec. 18.
Ike Grimes graduated
from the Automotive Technology Program.
Established in 1939, Perry
Technical Institute is a private, non-profit educational
institution in Yakima which
offers 11 specialized technical training programs.
Jaimi Slinger of Golden- northeastern Washington, endale was named to the spring rolling approximately 34,000
2013 honor roll at Spokane students a year.
Community College. To receive honor roll status, students must earn a 3.0 grade
OBITUARY POLICY
point average or higher.
Death notices are free and will be run one time in The Sentinel, but specific guidelines must be followed. The deceased's name, date
Community Colleges of
of birth and death, arrangements and service information will be published without charge.
Spokane is a dynamic, 12,300Local obituaries are considered paid notices and are welcomed from families or funeral homes; costs run at set fees according to
square-mile state community
length/word guidelines. Your chosen funeral homes can be very helpful in determining which style and length is needed for any particucollege district that includes
lar obituary. Family members are welcome to contact The Sentinel office for the same assistance. The Sentinel will not edit these submissions unless requested by the family. A single half-column photo is offered free of charge. A fee will be assessed for a second photo.
Spokane Community College,
Obituaries and memorials requiring bordering, special type fonts and large or multiple photographs are designated as display adSpokane Falls Community
vertising, handled by the advertising staff of The Sentinel and not the editor. Please contact the advertising department of The Sentinel
College and six rural educaor your funeral director for further information. All obituaries, regardless of length, will be offered on-line at no additional charge shortly
tion sites, serving residents
after publication. Please refer to our on-line edition at: www.goldendalesentinel.com
in Pend Oreille, Stevens,
Whitman, Ferry and parts of
Lincoln counties.
CCS offers high-quality
academic transfer, careertechnical and e-Learning degree and certificate programs; business and community training; and adult literacy programs throughout
Missing yard
ornaments? Check
Father’s House
Yard
or naments
found on Father’s House
front lawn on Dec. 23.
If you are missing
any yard ornaments,
please call Father’s
House Fellowship at 509773-4719 to identify and
arrange for pick up.
Thank you for your
good thoughts
and prayers!
Edie Randall
Centerville
Proudly serving Klickitat County
THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS
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Adventist
Seventh-day
Church.
Mr. Whitehouse is survived by his children Kathleen Janette Hudson of Milton-Freewater, Oregon, Carol
Opitz of Walla Walla, Washington, Daniel John Whitehouse of Warren, Oregon,
Timothy Lee Whitehouse of
Edinburg, Texas and Joanne
Sophia McGuinness of
Tigard, Oregon; brother
Alvin Donald Whitehouse of
Oldtown, Idaho; sister Evelyn
Joy Among of Roseville, California; six grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
A memorial service is
being planned for June 7, or
8, in Goldendale.
Columbia Hills Memorial
Chapel handled cremation
arrangements.
LOOKING BACK
January 8, 2014
50 Years Ago – January 9, 1964
The first baby in 1964 has arrived at Klickitat Valley
Hospital. Born at 5:10 p.m. Monday, January 6, Randy
Scott Tallman had a weight of 6 pounds 13 ounces. Randy
became the second child of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Tallman,
he joins a sister, Cindy.
Just as though it had an appetite for “Carter’s Little
Liver Pills” a driverless paint truck, owned by Fred Oltmanns, leaped a Main Street curb at closing time Thursday evening and crashed through a plate glass window in
Allison’s Pharmacy.
The curb leaping occurred when the truck was inadvertently cranked while in gear. Rev. V. T. Smith, Church
of Christ minister, who works with Oltmanns, was cranking the truck when it started. Neither Oltmanns, nor the
Rev. Smith was able to stop the truck before it had crashed
into the window.
Merle Chapman suffered a thrilling experience Tuesday evening this week while driving his hearse to Chamberlain Flat. The high wind prevailing, blew the hearse
over and threw him off into the road. The glass was broken and the hearse somewhat banged up, but was in commission for the several funerals this week.
Sealed bids for the construction of a courthouse will be
received at the office of the county auditor on or before
the first Monday in February 1889. Said bids are to be accompanied by plans for a courthouse not to exceed $15,000.
Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer,
of the Klickitat County Historical Society
Th_ pr[y_rs w_r_ s[i^, hugs
giv_n, th_ t_[rs ][m_ [n^ th_
hot m_[ls w_r_ ^_liv_r_^.
Dotti_ S]hull_r woul^ \_ th_
first to writ_ you [ th[nk
you not_ for your kin^n_ss.
It is v_ry [ppr_]i[t_^
^uring this tim_.
Thank you
Dick Schuller
A4 — January 8, 2014
O PINION
LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
KAREN HENSLEE, PRODUCTION
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS
Steps to avoid in the quest to
improve yourself in 2014
Happy Belated New Year! I hope you had an enjoyable one and
didn’t sleep through the countdown like me. But since I did, I think
I should be able to hold off on my resolutions until at least Valentine’s Day, don’t you? Speaking of resolutions, how many are you already failing? Well, I’ll be honest with you folks. I made up my resolution to hold off on soda on Dec. 31. But the very next day, I
reached new heights of thirsty and kind of helped myself to some
Sunkist and Mountain Dew. Hey, I slept through the countdown! But
this isn’t an update on my life. Yes, it might be a bit too late to be all
up on resolutions, but the year is still new! Adventure still awaits!
So let’s talk about the two dumb levels of urgency in making yourself more pleasing to the world.
The first one to go will be . . . (cue suspenseful
Kid’s Eye
music) . . . stuff you don’t need to do. Certain resolutions that apply to this category would be getView
ting up earlier, improving organizational skills,
Sarah Gould
managing your time more efficiently, and so on.
But you don’t need to fix a thing, should you already obsess over them. It is my belief that if you are infatuated
with the idea of polishing your “planner skills” (that’s what I call
them), you most likely have already acquired them. OK, I didn’t
phrase that in the most efficient way possible. Let me put it this way.
You get up at the crack of dawn, you’re a neat freak, you’re never
tardy, and yet you still aspire to be “the Superlative One” of all those
things. Now, I lack all those desirable traits, and I don’t even question the phenomenon I am.
Next to be drop-kicked out the window is stuff other people want
you to do. This would’ve been the least important, but it’s outranked
by the category of stuff you don’t need to do. If you happen to be one
of those people who acceptw that they’re imperfect, this still could
apply to you. Show of hands: who feels that they need to improve
themselves because of unintentionally rude comments people have
said? Here is one example, and try to imagine it being said in the
worst imitation of a talking Chihuahua: “I really don’t like [blank]
about you.” Oh, you fill in the blank. I kind of, um . . . forgot to mention that. But anyone saying anything negative about you could
wrongly motivate you to try to improve yourself in areas that don’t
need to improve. Which could lead to stuff you don’t need to do!
When does the nightmare end?!
Sorry, kids, but that’s the most I can squeeze into about 460 words.
So the next 29 words after this sentence must be meaningful. One,
two, three, four – I’m kidding! I’m not going to count to 29 when you
can already do that on your time. So . . . farewell, my admirers!
Next Java Talk: Friday, Jan. 17,
8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee
LETTERS
Stop blocking
anonymous calls
To the Editor:
Are we living in a paranoid
world?
Most of the people and businesses that I call in the Goldendale area
have anonymous phone call blocking on. If I wanted you to have my
number, you'd already be on my
Christmas card list anyway. We are
not friends, and I wish you all would
respect my privacy as much as you
respect your own.
The Grist Mill does this, so I have
to drive there at my expense and inconvenience. Today I called the district phone number of our esteemed
congresswoman and got the same
treatment.
Maybe they should be more concerned with running their businesses or offices and not offending potential customers and constituents.
CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS
Norm Johnson
122-C Legislative Bldg.
P.O. Box 40600
Olympia, WA 98504-0600
(360) 786-7810
Charles Ross
122-A Legislative Bldg.
P.O. Box 40600
(360) 786-7856
Curtis King
305 Cherberg Bldg.
P.O. Box 40414
(360) 786-7626
U.S. Rep. Jaime
Herrera Beutler
Vancouver Office
Phone: (360) 695-6292
Web site:
www.jaimehb.house.gov
FROM THE
Steve Harris
Goldendale
To do nothing is to
be complicit
To the Editor:
It’s now more than a year since
the mass shooting at Sandy Hook El-
COMMUNITY
ementary School in Newtown,
Conn. Twenty children and seven
adults were killed by a young man
with a history of significant mental
illness and an arsenal of semi-automatic weapons.
The incident was the second
deadliest mass shooting by a single
person in American history, after
the 2007 Virginia Tech massacre,
and it prompted renewed debate
about gun control in the United
States. You could reasonably expect
to see a prompt raft of state-level
legislation aimed at gun safety and
restrictions.
Since Newtown, approximately1,500 gun-related bills have been
introduced in the various states’
legislatures. The topics of these various legislative efforts include gun
permits, public carry, guns in
schools, mental health, background
checks, assault weapons, nullify federal law, gun access, and lost/stolen
firearms. Of the 1,500 bills introduced, 178 passed at least one chamber of a state legislature. 109 have
become law. Thirty-nine tighten gun
restrictions. Seventy loosen gun restrictions. All of this in a country
where numerous surveys in the past
year have shown the vast majority
of the public favors at least some
gun restrictions to curb the daily
gun violence in our communities.
What happened in Washington?
Washington actually passed two relevant laws: one creating a statewide
database of mental health information and requiring submission of
mental health commitment records
to the state, and one creating a registry of gun offenders. Two bills
passed the first chamber before getting killed: one prohibiting subjects
of domestic-violence protection orders from obtaining firearms or
concealed weapons permits, and
one to allow an NRA “safety program” in schools and child care centers.
What happened in Oregon? Five
bills were introduced, four in the
Senate (background checks, concealed carry in schools and state
Capitol building, and concealed
carry training) and one in the
House (assault weapons). None of
them passed even one legislative
chamber, although the background
checks bill came close.
So here’s a question that should
be easy. Do we give a damn? And the
other, even more important question is, are we going to hold our
elected representatives accountable? Here it is election season.
There will be fundraisers and public fora. Will we speak up, ask the
questions, make sure the candidates
answer instead of dancing around
them? Will we campaign and vote
based on the answers? If we don’t,
we’re complicit.
Bonnie New
Hood River
U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell
Phone: (202) 224-3441
www.cantwell.senate.gov/public/index.
cfm/email-maria
U.S. Senator Patty Murray
Phone: (202) 224-2621
www.murray.senate.gov/public/index.
cfm/contactme
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLICKITAT COUNTY, WASHINGTON
ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT
117 W. MAIN • GOLDENDALE, WA 98620
TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737
EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS)
[email protected]; OR
(ADS, COMMUNITIES, HOMETOWN)
[email protected]
THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF
HEIDI MCCARTY, AD DESIGN
RACHEL OLP, AD SALES
LISA CUNNINGHAM, ADMIN ASSISTANT
GUIDELINES FOR LETTERS
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:
$32, $52
In Klickitat County:
$32, $52
Outside Klickitat County:
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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 to the editor should be original and comment on an issue.
There is a suggested length limit of about 300 words.
Unsigned letters (including requests to remain anonymous), letters with fictitious signatures, or
copies of letters to public officials are not accepted.
Please keep the tone of letters free of rants or wild speculation or unsubstantiated claims. Letters that go overboard in any of these directions may be refused publication.
The Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel it has been thoroughly aired,
to the point of becoming repetitive.
Writers must include name, city of residence, and phone number for verification purposes.
Street address is not required, only city or town.
C OMMUNIT Y
Parenting class coming to Dallesport School
Lyle School District and Skamania- the Gorge. Property owners and conKlickitat Community Network are spon- cerned Lyle residents can voice the
soring a “Love and Logic Parenting bases for their opinions on Saturday,
Class”. Its free, simple, practical, pro- Jan. 11, 11 a.m., with a potluck following.
motes responsibility and respect, and
Lyle has two other newscasters that
can be used with tots to
submit their columns right to
teens. The classes will be
your computer, the quarterly
held each Saturday Jan. 11,
“To the Point” Newsletter
18, 25, from 9 a.m. to noon at
out this last week with
Lyle News came
Dallesport Elementary
in-depth information on variSchool. Child care will not be
ous topics about Lyle, gathered
Mildred Lykens
offered. Morning coffee and
by Glenda Lovejoy. Also the
snacks will be offered. You
weekly newsletter, “What’s
can register at gorgeparHappening in Lyle” by Sara
ents@ gmail.com or call 1Sanderson can also go further
866-631-1997 for more information.
in the story than my word quota here, so
The Lyle Columbia Grange 87 will if you would like to get further in-thehold an open forum for those concerned know and are not signed up for either of
with the main agenda topic of their next these online newscasters you can do so
meeting; which is to discuss the pros and by submitting your email address to
cons about the Cherry Orchard Trail them at: [email protected] for “To the
project being pursued by the Friends of Point” and [email protected]
for “What’s Happening in Lyle.”
The Twin Bridges Historical Museum, located at 403 Klickitat St., extends
to the public an invitation to their next
meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 6 p.m. To
start the New Year off, they are adding a
potluck and social time to encourage
everyone to share any ideas from opening to closing and everything in between, which will only help to make it
bigger and better each year. Call Terry
Mills 365-3903
Did you make any New Year’s resolutions? Let me know how well that works
out for you. Just send me an email with
“I broke my resolution today”. I don’t
have to know what it was. I just want to
see, out of the amount that participates,
how many were kept and for how long just for fun.
Submit your news to: Mildred Lykens:
365-0060 – [email protected]
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
STARTING THE NEW YEAR OUT RIGHT: Central Klickitat
County Park and Rec District held their annual Polar Plunge
on New Year’s Day. The brisk plunge into the water at
Maryhill State Park was enjoyed by 68 polar “bears”. The
event raised nearly $1500 for Park & Rec programs.
FVRL offers
chance to fill your
bookshelves at used
book sale
JUSTIN BRIMER
CLEAN AND DRY: Father’s House Fellowship has expanded its reach in the Goldendale community. In addition to addressing the spiritual needs of residents, they also provide for the physical needs - showers, laundry facilities, and clean, dry clothing (above).
Shelter
from Page 1
offered her a free place to live for two
years.
Now she spends her days helping the
church that brought her back from a
tailspin that was spiraling toward
homelessness.
She also volunteers for A Hand Up, a
service from local churches that offers
one-time or short-term monetary aid.
“They can pay for a prescription, or gas
money to get to a job interview,” Adler
says, “or maybe even a motel room for a
night.”
“I know how much it can mean, because I’ve been the one calling that
line,” she adds.
David Blomeley, who helped remodel
the church bathroom and prepared the
beds for homeless families, stands nearby and nods. Like Adler, he now works
at the church that offered him a hand up
and joins many other Goldendale residents offering short and long term solutions to homelessness.
Father’s House of Fellowship, 207 S.
Klickitat Avenue, can offer a needy person or family a safe, warm place to sleep
and prepare meals for one or two nights.
The Goldendale Ministerial Association, at 250-1604, offers financial help on
the A Hand Up telephone line. Their
motto is, “A poor man called and the
Lord heard him; he saved him out of all
his troubles,” Psalsm 34:6. Calls are answered by volunteers or callers can
leave a message detailing their need.
Ogden, Lions to provide free eye clinic
A partnership made up of
the Goldendale Lions Club,
the Goldendale High School
Leos Club, Dr. Jim Ogden and
a local, generous benefactor
will be providing a free eye
clinic for people who do not
have insurance, public assistance, or the necessary funds
to obtain the eye care that
they need.
The Lions Club will screen
the applicants for eligibility
by a set of standards that they
have used for many years.
The Leos Club, which is a service club made up of high
school students, will do the
exam pre-testing and help
with the clerical work. Dr.
Ogden will conduct the exams
at his office (103 West Main),
and the funds provided by the
generous local citizen will be
used to pay the optical lab
costs for the glasses that are
prescribed. Dr. Ogden has
been given a stash of literally
WKO-High Cascade Mills
Buying Logs
& Timber
thousands of new eyeglass times.
frames to be used for project
Please call 773-4114 for furlike this, and a variety of ther information.
styles will be offered to the patients who need eyewear.
Applications for this project are available at Dr.
Hair Design
Ogden's office. The exams
Sherri Niemela
will be done on Saturday, Feb.
In home salon or I’m
15 and Monday Feb. 17 (Presiavailable to travel to you
dent's Day Weekend). Com10-6
p.m. Mon.-Sat.
pleted applications must be
Evenings by
returned to Dr. Ogden's office
appointment
by Feb. 10, to allow the Lions
Club sufficient time to com773-6049
plete the screening process
and to give the telephoning
(541) 980-3688
volunteers time to contact patients and set up appointment
Studio 818
4 0%
O FF
All In Stock
COWBOY
KICKERS
from
Montana
Silversmiths
Lots of styles and sizes
to select from
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
71025 Old Hwy 97
Wasco, OR 97065
(800) 824-7185
More than 14,000 books at bargain prices!
Here’s your chance to find the books you’ve wanted to
read or to restock your stormy day collection at home! Fort
Vancouver Regional Library Foundation is hosting a used
book sale on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 17-19, 2014.
The sale will be held in Library Hall at the FVRL District
Headquarters (the former Vancouver Community Library
building at 1007 E Mill Plain Blvd, Vancouver, WA, 98663).
The book sale will be open from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Friday,
Jan. 17; 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 18, and 11 a.m.
until 3 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 19. Free parking is available next
to the building.
Amazing prices!
Books will be bargain priced at $1 for trade paperbacks
and hardbacks and 50 cents for mass market paperbacks.
Additional books will be added daily so there is always
something new to find. The sale features surplus library
books and includes lots of children’s books, fiction and nonfiction, travel guides, cookbooks, biographies and how-to
books.
Proceeds from this book sale will be used to support Fort
Vancouver Regional Library (FVRL) District’s Summer
Reading Program.
For more information about the book sale, please contact
the FVRL Foundation office at (360) 699-8846 or [email protected]. Book Sale information is also available on
FVRL Foundation’s website (www.fvrlf.org) and Facebook
page (www.facebook.com/FVRLFoundation). Information
can also be found on the Library District’s website
(www.fvrl.org).
R ECORDS
Ongoing
Events
Every Monday
•N/A meeting in Wishram
from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 425
Main St., across from the
post office. Newcomers welcome.
Every Monday and
Wednesday
•Goldendale Wrestling Club
from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the
Goldendale High School
gym. All ages welcome.
Every First Monday
•Wishram Community
Council meeting at 82 Main
St., Wishram. Public is invited. Call for times, 772-2702.
Every First and Third
Monday
•Rainbow Girls meeting at
219 S. Columbus. Dinner at
6:30 p.m. (open to the public)
with meeting following. 7734567.
Every Second Monday
•Book Talk P.M., a reading
and discussion group for
adults from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Goldendale Community
Library, 131 W. Burgen. 7734487.
•A.B.A.T.E. meets at the
Goldendale American Legion. at 7 p.m.
Every Tuesday
•Take Off Pounds Sensibly
(T.O.P.S.) meets in the
Riverview Bank meeting
room at 9 a.m. For more information, contact Debbie at
773-5301.
•Celebrate Recovery with fellowship from 6:30 p.m. to 7
p.m., meeting from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m. at New Life Assembly of
God Church, 1602 S. Columbus Ave. Bus pick-up at the
courthouse at 6:20 p.m.
Childcare available.
•Addiction Recovery Support group for women meets
from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the
Goldendale
United
Methodist Church, located
at 109 E. Broadway.
Every Tues., Wed.
& Thurs.
•Family History Center, located at the corner of N.
Columbus and McKinley is
open Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Ancestry.com plus more. Appointments available outside these hours. Open to the
public. (509) 250-3095.
Every First Tuesday
•Goldendale Photo Club
meets at 6 p.m. at Golden
Photo, 105 W Main. Anyone
with a passion for photography welcome. 772-2717.
•Klickitat Republicans meet at
6:15 p.m. at the Dallesport Community Center. www.klickitat
republicans.org
•Goldendale Aglow meets at
7 p.m. at Father’s House Fellowship, located at 207 S.
Klickitat. 773-5870.
Every Second Tuesday
•Klickitat County Search
and Rescue general meeting
and training at 6:30 p.m. at
the KPUD meeting room.
773-4455.
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild
class. Contact Mary to regis-
ter for more information,
(509) 261-1991. Classes held at
Golden Coyote Coffee, located at 120 W. Main in Goldendale.
Every Second & Fourth
Tuesday
•Simcoe Chapter of Toastmasters meets at noon at
Christ the King Lutheran
Church.
•International Order of Oddfellows meeting at 8 p.m. at
the Goldendale Oddfellows
Lodge.
Every Third Tuesday
•Klickitat County Fair
Board meeting from 6 p.m. to
9 p.m. in the WSU building at
the fair grounds. Open to the
public.
Every Wednesday
•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at
Golden Coyote Coffee, located on Main Street.
•Open Studio for Kids (ages
eight to 14) at Golden Art
Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
$10 per session. Student
artists can explore a wide
variety of techniques and
art materials. Pre-registration required, 773-5100.
•The Truth Project at Goldendale Nazarene Church, located at 124 W. Allyn, at 6:30
p.m.
Every First Wednesday
•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale Community Library
from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy
games, reader theater and
snacks. Games provided or
bring your own to share.
Fun for kids ages eight to 12.
Wednesday
•Goldendale Little League
meeting at Goldendale City
fire hall at 6 p.m.
Every Second Wednesday
•Alzheimer's Association
Caregiver Support Group at
the Goldendale Senior Center, located at 115 E. Main,
from 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Every Second and Fourth
Wednesday
•Order of Eastern Star #1
Evergreen meeting at 7:30
p.m. at the Goldendale Masonic Lodge.
Every Thursday
•Goldendale Chamber business luncheon from noon to
1 p.m. Monthly list is available at the Chamber, 7733400. Also available in Upcoming Events.
•Bingo at the Goldendale
American Legion Post 116
for members and their
guests at 6:30 p.m.
Every First Thursday
•Masonic Lodge, 219 S.
Columbus, meeting. Dinner
at 6:30 p.m. open to the public, meeting follows. For
more infor mation, visit
www.goldendalefreemasons.org or call 773-5785.
•Columbia Basin Goat Guild
meeting at 2 p.m. at Golden
Coyote Coffee, located at 120
W. Main St, Goldendale.
Open to anyone interested in
or has goats (509) 261-1991.
Thursday
•Goldendale moms group/play
group from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30
a.m. at Goldendale Community Grace Brethren Church.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
For more information, call
Jennifer at (503) 703-1330.
Every First, Third &
Fourth Thursday
•Cub Scout Pack 551 in Goldendale meets at the United
Methodist church at 6:30
p.m. (509) 434-8799
Every Second Thursday
•Goldendale Community
Support Group for School
Food. Parents, teachers,
school staff members and
regular citizens interested
in the quality of food our
public school students get.
Meet at the Goldendale United Methodist Church at 6:30
p.m.
•Artist reception beginning
at 4 p.m. at the Golden Art
Gallery. Featuring a new art
show, wine tasting, live music
and snacks. 773-5100.
•Klickitat County Meth Action Team meeting at Hometown Pizza from noon to 1
p.m. Everyone is invited.
•Goldendale Motorsports Association meeting at Hometown Pizza at 6 p.m. for dinner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.
Every Third Thursday
•Oil pastels taught at the
Golden Art Gallery, from 10
a.m. to noon. 773-5100.
Every Friday
•Yarn Benders, a knit, crochet and sewing group,
meets from 10 a.m. to noon at
Golden Coyote Coffee, located on West Main in Goldendale. Everyone is invited to
bring any type of needlework they would like. 7733163.
Friday
•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Golden Coyote Coffee, located at
120 W. Main Street.
•Wishram Diabetic Education and Support group
meets in the Wishram Community Church at 3 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Every Saturday
•Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly,
at the Odd Fellows Temple,
301 NW 2nd St., Goldendale.
Every First Saturday
•Men’s breakfast at Columbus Ave. Baptist Church, located at 815 N. Columbus, at
8 a.m. 773-5075.
•Men’s breakfast at Community Grace Brethren
Church, located at 1180 S.
Roosevelt at 8 a.m. 773-3388.
Every First & Third
Saturday
•Men’s Breakfast at Goldendale Nazarene Church, located at 124 W. Allyn. Call Mike
Howard for time and more
information, 773-3217.
Every Second Saturday
•Pencil with Joan at the
Golden Art Gallery at 10
a.m. Pre-registration required, 773-5100.
Every Third Saturday
•Oriental art (Sumi brush
techniques) at the Golden
Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with
Margaret. Pre-registration
required, 773-5100.
•Goldendale Senior Center
breakfast. Everyone is welcome. $3 per person.
Every Fourth Saturday
•Handmade books class at
the Golden Art Gallery at 10
EAST DISTRICT COURT
November 19
•Gerald Dick Street, Jr.:
DUI (1/24/11); Guilty
plea, 364 days/364 susp.,
fin es/fe e s $ 1 ,4 88 , 6 0
months probation.
•Dawn M. Bull: Hit and
Run Attended Vehicle
(5/20/13); 12 month stipulated order of continuance, costs $115.
•Victor Fremont Cone:
Theft 3 (9/26/13); Guilty
fines/fees $418, 12 months
bench probation.
•Pete Roscoe Kelley: Theft
3 (3/26/13); Guilty plea, 90
days/85 susp., fines/fees
$1,068, 24 months bench
probation.
•Althea Ray McConville:
Di so rd e rly
Co n d u ct
(2/9/13); Guilty plea, 90
$373, 12 months bench
probation.
•Kev in Lewi s Olive r:
Theft 3 (10/9/13); Guity
fines/fees $443, 12 months
bench probation.
November 21
•Santos Flores Alcaide:
Speeding 30 MPH Over
Limit (10/24/13), Op. Mot.
Veh .
Wi t ho u t
In s.
(10/24/13); Count one
committed, fine $247, de-
ferred finding for count
two $125.
•Barbara Ann Bostick:
Improper Pasing on Left
(11/3/13); Committed,
fine $75.
•Colton L. Braswell: Fl.
Re n ew Expire d Re g.
Gre at e r T han Two
Months (10/31/13); Committed, fine $124.
•D an ny Ray Mar rs:
Limit (11/14/13); Def.
Finding $125.
•Manuel Ochoa Valdovinos (10/24/13); Committed, fine $100.
•C h r i sto p h er F i e do r:
Limit (10/20/13); Dismissed.
•Gael Sosa: Speeding 15
MP H O ve r
Li m it
(10/24/13), Op. Mot. Veh.
Without Ins. (10/24/13);
Count one committed,
fine $144, count two deferred.
November 26
•Dale Allen Beck: Unlawfull Hunting Another’s
Property (10/12/13), Hunt
Big Game 2 Violate Rule
(10/12/13), Transportation of Fish/Wildlife 1
(10/12/13); Count one
amended to Criminal
Trespass, guilty plea to
amended charg e, 9 0
days/90 susp.; count two
dismissed; guilty plea to
count three, 364 days/364
susp., fines/fees $1,543.
•Jordan Dale Beck: Unlawful Hunting Another’s
Proper t y (10/12 /1 3 );
Amended to Criminal
Trespass, guilty plea to
amended ch arg e, 9 0
$543, 12 months bench
probation.
•Joshua Allen Beck: Unlawful Hunting Another’s
Property (10/12/13); 12
month stipulated order of
continuance, costs $500.
•William George Beyerlin: DUI (9/13/08); Dismissed per deferred prosecution.
•William George Beyerlin: Obstruct Law Enforcement
Of fice r
(9/13/08), Resisting Arrest (9/13/08); Dismissed
per deferred prosecution.
•James L. Davis: Rec. Fish
1 Poss. 2XS Over Limit
(9/29/13); Guilty plea, 364
$390.50, 12 months probation.
•Anthony Robert Olson:
Criminal T respass 2
(10/12/13); Dismissed per
state’s motion.
a.m. Pre-registration required, 773-5100.
Every First & Third
Sunday
•Breakfast at the Goldendale
American Legion for members and guests from 8 a.m.
to 10:30 a.m. with menu selections. 773-4265.
Upcoming
Thursday, January 9
•Business luncheon at The
Glass Onion with Karen
Helms, RN from Gorge Occupational Health talking
about random drug screening and DNA tests.
•Goldendale Way informational meeting at Goldendale Middle School at 7 p.m.
This is a time to present
your comments, suggestions, and concerns about
Goldendale school.
Saturday, January 11
•Help with filing FAFSA online for college. Staff will be
on hand at Columbia Gorge
Community College from 9
a.m. to noon. Students
under age 24 should bring
parent or the following parent[s] information: social
security number, date of
birth and 2012 Federal Tax
information (1040’s, etc.).
There is no charge for this
service
Monday, January 13
•Friends of the Goldendale
Library meeting at 12:30 in
the library’s Camplan
Room. Business will include
plans for the Friends minibook sale in February.
Thursday, January 16
•Business luncheon at The
Glass Onion with Tod Thayer and Rebecca Adams of
the American Red Cross,
Cascade Region.
Friday, January 17
•Pinochle and Cribbage
party at Centerville Grange
at 7 p.m.
Sunday, January 19
•Jim Ogden at the piano
playing your favorite tunes
from the 1920’s to the 1980’s
at the Goldendale Senior
Center at 2 p.m. No admission, no collection, free refreshments, free transportation provided by Ogden’s
Mopar Limo Service, 7734114.
Monday, January 20
•Women of Grace welcoming all women ages 16 and up
at Community Grace
Brethren church from 7 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. Church is located
at the corner of Simcoe Dr.
and South Roosevelt.
Thursday, January 23
Business lucheon at The
Glass Onion at noon. Speaker is Carola Stepper, owner
of Cascade Acupuncture.
•American Red Cross Blood
Drive from 12:30 p.m. to 6
p.m. at Community Grace
Brethren Church. Call Nadine at (509) 439-2011 or the
American Red Cross at (800)
733-2767 to make an appointment to donate blood.
GOLDENDALE SCHOOLS
LUNCH MENU
Thursday, Jan. 9
B - Biscuit, sausage, fruit, milk
Primary/Middle School
L - Turkey gravy on mashed potatoes, breadstick, veggies, fruit, milk
High School
L - Chef salad or chicken fajita,
breadstick, fruit, milk
Friday, Jan. 10
B - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Chicken fajita, veggies, cookie,
fruit, milk
High School
L - Cheeseburger or fish sandwich
Monday, Jan. 13
B - Pancakes, fruit, milk
L - Teriyaki dippers, rice, veggies,
fruit, milk
WEATHER
Wednesday, January 8
P Cloudy, High 40, Low 30
Sunrise: 7:44 a.m.
Sunset: 4:37 p.m.
Thursday, January 9
Sunrise: 7:43 a.m.
Sunset: 4:38 p.m.
Friday, January 10
Showers, High 43, Low 35
Sunrise: 7:43 a.m.
Sunset: 4:39 p.m.
Saturday, January 11
Showers, High 42, Low 27
Sunrise: 7:43 a.m.
Sunset: 4:40 p.m.
Sunday, January 12
Sunrise: 7:42 a.m.
Sunset: 4:42 p.m.
Monday, January 13
Cloudy, High 41, Low 30
Sunrise: 7:42 a.m.
Sunset: 4:43 p.m.
Tuesday, January 14
Cloudy, High 47, Low 31
Sunrise: 7:41 a.m.
Sunset: 4:44 p.m.
Check out our website for
the most current weather
information from
Weather Underground.
www.goldendalesentinel.com
Senior Meals
High School
L - Pizza or Chicken Nuggets, salad
bar, green beans, fruit, milk
Tuesday, Jan. 14
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Soup, sandwich, veggies, fruit,
milk
High School
L - Chicken gravy on mashed potatoes or cheeseburger, salad bar,
roll, corn, fruit, milk
Wednesday, Jan. 15
B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk
L - Tacos, veggies, fruit, milk
High School
L - Deli sandwich or spaghetti, salad
bar, peas, fruit, milk
• Thursday, Jan. 9
Noon
Goldendale
Senior Center
Macaroni & Cheese
• Tuesday, Jan. 14
Noon
Goldendale Senior
Center & Lyle
Community Center
Tuna Bake
Call Mt. Adams
Transportation Service
for transportation
to meal sites:
Goldendale 773-3060
White Salmon 493-4662
Church Directory
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
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 Wednesday
night at 7 p.m. with programs for ages 18 months
through adult.
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 6 p.m.
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.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
The Goldendale Ward
Bishop David Bischoff
104 W. McKinley St., Goldendale, 773-5533
Sunday: Sacrament 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:20
a.m., Priesthood and Relief Society 12:10 p.m.
Wednesday youth activity 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
The Family History Center is open to the public
Tues & Thurs. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Wednesday 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call for
special appointment times, (509) 250-3095.
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, Goldendale, Gregory M.
Howell, pastor. 773-3388. Sunday School 9:30
a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Saturday Night
Connection 6:30 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. www.goldendalegrace.com
“The Bible, the Whole Bible, and Nothing but
the Bible.”
LUTHERAN
Christ the King Lutheran
S. Columbus and Simcoe Dr., Goldendale, 7735750. Sunday school, 9 a.m., worship services 10
a.m. Everyone welcome.
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, [email protected]. Phil Baldwin, Pastor. Sunday
School at 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:45 a.m., Open
public prayer on Wednesday at 6:30 p.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
Centerville Community Church
Dalles Mountain Road, Centerville, Pastor Ken
Akins. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., Morning
Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Children’s activities
during worship “A church where you can feel comfortable.”
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”.
S PORTS
Wanderscheid State title, Gunkel marksmanship among top stories of 2013
team All League
Ben Cochran
him the Reserve Champion title.
Ben Cochran was named the first at quarterback
Gunkel qualified for the National
4-H event by winning the State com- Athlete of Character during Golden- as a senior. Denney earned first
dale’s Purple & Gold
Two of the most significant ac- petition. He finished 25th overall in
team All-League
Donor Dinner and
complishments by high school ath- the air rifle competition.
honors in basBanquet.
Venema and Vogt
letes in 2013 were the State golfing
ketball as a seBickleton’s Jamie Venema
championship won by Bree WanderT h e nior. His most
scheid and the Reserve Champion and TLG’s Valerie Vogt
first time outstanding perwere the
title at the national high school tarevent was pre- formance was in
o n l y
get shooting for David Gunkel.
sented by the Pur- baseball where
Klickitat
Bree Wanderscheid
ple & Gold Club to he made AllBree Wanderscheid won her sec- C o u n t y
thank sports pro- League in each
ond State class 1A women’s golfing athletes to earn
KLICKITAT VANDALS SOFTBALL TEAM
gram sponsors and of his four years
championship last May at first place medals at the State
recognize this year’s at Goldendale
Spanaway. A first round 74 left the track and field meet in Cheney.
Vandals to State
top athletes at Gold- High School. Denney was second
Goldendale golfer in unfamiliar ter- Both girls scored top three finishThe Klickitat Lady Vandals made
endale High School. team as an infielder with a big bat
ritory, three strokes behind the es in their individual events and
it to State in softball and volleyball
Cochran was during his freshman year. He was
Vogt had an additional third
in 2013.
one of nine juniors named to the first team All League
place as a member of the 4x400
Lyle-Wishram
and seniors who as a sophomore and junior when he
relay team. Their performances
Boys’ Basketball
were nominated for began to play more catcher and
helped their teams to a third
With Sunnyside Christian domithe Athlete of pitcher. Denney was named to the
place plaque for TLG and a
nating the Greater Columbia Gorge
Character award second team All-League in 2013 and
fourth place plaque for BickleLeague in basketball, pulling off the
by their coaches. was invited to play in the All State
ton.
upset of the Knights is a big deal for
Cochran, a junior regional feeder game in Yakima.
Kyle Wilkins
the other teams in the league. In
Seattle Seahawks visit
was nominated by
Kyle Wilkins made his way
fact, with the Knights winning State
The Goldendale swimming pool
his football, basketthrough the first day of the
titles, games against Sunnyside
ball and baseball turned 10 years old in 2013 and a spe25th Mat Classic with a 2-0
Christian are like being in the playrecord, assuring him- JAMIE VENEMA jumping at State c o a c h e s . cial visit by Seattle Seahawks
offs.
Richard Sherman and Brandon
Other nomiself of a top six finish
Last year, the Lyle-Wishram
Browner helped make
nees
were
in the 170 pound diviCougar boys got as close as any rethe event all the more
sion. The junior battled to improve Crysta Counts, Will Bowdish, Kylee
cent team to pulling off that upset,
special.
his position in the second day of Ensey, Britni Bischoff, Dallas Smith,
pushing the Knights to overtime beTom Akins
wrestling in the Tacoma Dome, but Natalie Hurst, Karissa Ihrig and
fore losing during league play
Tom Akins won the
had to settle for sixth place, a wor- Sarah Henderson.
and going toe-to-toe with the
Klickitat County
Counts and Denthy accomplishment in his first trip
Knights in the playoffs.
High Point sadney
to State.
The Cougars were two secdle, presentThe Spalding
Also competing in the State touronds away from the win before
ed to the top
nament for Goldendale were Dean Award which recthe Knights scored the
cowboy or
Enstad and Zach Cully, each work- ognizes the outtying basket. Sunnycowgirl from
ing their way through District and standing feside Christian went
the three
male
and
Regional tournaments.
on to win 52-44. Lylemajor counmale athTroy Roberts
Wishram was led by
ty rodeos
Running as he had all season letes for
G a b e
last summer.
BREE WANDERSCHEID with two of long, Bickleton’s Troy Roberts led their career
M o n Akins rePirate runners at the State cross at Goldenher three State Champion medals.
toya’s
ceived the
country meet in Pasco. Roberts fin- dale High
doublesaddle, sponished in 41st place among 125 com- School, was
double of
sored
by
Goldpresented
during
petitors.
It
was
the
sophomore’s
leader starting the final round. Her
15 points
coach, Ted Wilkins, said “Bree third trip to State and he knocked 43 the Pur ple & CRYSTA COUNTS AND LUCAS DENNEY endale Tire and 12 reFactory, durGold Club Ban- Spalding Award winners
struggled all day, having to make seconds off his time from 2012.
bounds.
ing the SunThis was the second time in quet. Crysta
long putts.”
At DisWanderscheid said she was hav- school history that Bickleton quali- Counts received the award as out- day rodeo at the Klickitat County tricts, the
ing trouble getting close to the pin fied a team for the event. Others who standing female athlete. Counts Fair.
Knights
Young wins Derby
and was a bit worried after the first ran were Andrew Gannon, Joey Car- earned the maximum of 12 letters,
cruised to
Dan Young won the first award
round, but wasn’t about to change denas, Joseph Cummings, Kenny Al- four in three sports, volleyball, basa 60-39 win
ketball and softball. Counts was sec- for hardest hits and it was an easy
her game. She made up the deficit in lenton, and Cody Allenton.
over the
ond team All-League in her junior choice as the driver of the green
Hunting With Heroes
the first four holes on day two and
Cougars in
Birds and fish were at a distinct year in volleyball. Counts made first number 27 pick-up was dealing out
had a one-stroke lead as they headed
s e c o n d
to the back nine. Wanderscheid disadvantage last fall as the Klicki- team All-League in softball during savage blows during the Fourth of round play.
came in with a 71, six strokes ahead tat River canyon was crowded with a her sophomore, junior and senior July, Jaycees Demolition Derby. But,
the
special group of eager outdoorsmen years. She pitched the softball team Young won both of the truck heats
of the runner-up.
Cougars
It was her second title to go along and women. The occasion was the into the playoffs each of her last two and the finals, including a crushing came back
hit on the Tom Herrington memoriwith a second place finish in her Hunting with Heroes program, years.
t h r o u g h RICKY WOLFF, 20, goes
Lucas Denney was named out- al pickup, which was voted fan fafreshman year. Wanderscheid goes three-days of camaraderie and festhe loser up against a Sunnyside
tivities for veterans built around the standing male athlete. He, too vorite. Young won $200 for the two
for her third title this spring.
b r a c k e t Christian defender.
outdoor experience of hunting and earned 12 letters in football, basket- heat wins, $650 for overall truck winDavid Gunkel
and pulled
ner and $50 for the hardest hits. He
ball and baseGunkel competed in two national fishing in an idyllic setting.
it together for one more try at the
was
also
the
time
trials
winner,
ball.
Denney
The
event
was
kicked
off
with
a
events this summer, the National
upset in the championship game.
which earned him another $50.
High School Rodeo Finals Associa- heroes’ welcome to Klickitat. Fifty was second
The Cougars played a great defenDavid Hilton, the driver of the
Alltion (NHSFRA) event in Wyoming veterans who were selected from a team
sive game, holding the high powered
memorial pick-up won $350 and
and the National 4-H Shooting list of men and women nominated League at
Sunnyside Christian offense to just
Cody Beeks was third for $250.
for the program, were given a patri- quarterback
Sports Invitational in Nebraska.
seven fourth quarter points. The
Rock crawl
otic welcome by the people of as a junior and
The NHSFRA
Knights were also sound on defense
During two days of competition
Klickitat, including Girl was first
event is a recent
and the best Lyle-Wishram could do
at Broken Boulder Ranch, drivers
Scouts and Klickitat School
addition to the
was to cut the lead to 43-40 on a foul
repeatedly accomplished what
musicians. The tribute was just
rodeo
event.
shot by Montoya with 11 seconds left
seemed impossible, climbing over
the beginning of three days of
Gunkel used a
in the game. Jonathan Von Ahn and
eight-foot high boulders and mahunting, fishing, food and
modified 10/22
Brandon Bosma were the leading
neuvering cars through a tight
music in Klickitat and along
Ruger .22
scorers in the game, for Lylemaze of rocks and trees.
the river and in the uplands
caliber rifle
Wishram and Sunnyside Christian,
Justin Hall, from the San
along Horseshoe Bend Road. It
with a 10
respectively. Both players scored 11
Francisco bay area, walked away
was the second time Klickitat had
power scope
points for their team.
with a handful of cash after winthe honor of hosting the program
to score in
Both teams advanced to a comning the Unlimited Pro class of
which began in 2011 at the initial
the top five
the W.E. Rock event at Mark and
site in Maupin.
in all three
See 2013, Page A8
Rody Schilling’s property.
Switzer wins downhill
shooting
Patrick Switzer fought his way
positions.
through a strong entry at the FestiHe
was
val of Wheels, International Downthird
in
hill Federation (IDF) World Cup
kneeling and
race at Maryhill Loops to win
standing posihis second open class champitions and
onship in a row, third since
fifth in
BEN COCHRAN Athlete of Character
the cup races began at Maryp r o n e , DAVID GUNKEL at NHSFRA
Basketball
hill in 2007.
giving
Girls
1/2
Walla Walla Academy 55
Bickleton 37
Helix 51
Klickitat 40
1/3
Bickleton 54
Klickitat 41
Lyle-Wishram 53
Oakville 12
1/6
The Dalles Wahtonka 33
Lyle-Wishram 27
Boys
1/2
Walla Walla Academy 71
Bickleton 50
Helix 46
Klickitat 31
1/3
Klickitat 41
Bickleton 31
Three Lady Cougars
1/4
Oakville 41
Lyle-Wishram 36
scored in double figures in
ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
1/6
bounds.
Lyle-Wishram 42
The Dalles Wahtonka 34
what Coach Joe Bales deThe Lady Pirates came out strong against
REPORTER
scribed as a nice way to start
the Vandals for a 19-5 first quarter lead on
the new year, as LyleKlickitat and Bickleton tipped off the new their way to a 54-41 win. Klickitat made a
Wishram rolled over Oakville
year much as they did last year in a four fourth quarter run, shaving seven points
53-12.
team tournament at Helix, Ore. Walla Walla from the lead, but it was too little, too late.
The Cougars overwhelmed
Lindsay Brown had 22 points to lead all
Valley Academy got the best of the locals
the Acorns with their upboth years and the Vandals and Pirates split scorers and Jayce Alexander pulled down 12
Basketball
tempo game which allowed
their games both years. Last year it was the rebounds for the Pirates. Eight Vandals
Lyle-Wishram at Glenwood JV boys, 6 p.m.
1/9
them to overcome less than
Lady Vandals and the Bickleton boys who scored, led by KeAndra Kessinger and Jenna
Goldendale at La Salle 6 p.m.
1/10
pleasing 22 percent shooting.
won. This year they switched with Klicki- Blake, each with eight points.
at West Valley High School, Yakima
Lacy Carse scored 18 points,
In other games, Brown earned the doubletat’s boys beating the Pirates 41-31 and the
Yakama Nation at Klickitat, 6 p.m.
Kiya Childers scored 11 and
Lady Pirates coming out on top of the Van- double with 15 points and 17 rebounds in a
Bickleton at Touchet, 6 p.m.
Maelynn Luke dropped in 10
55-37 loss to Walla Walla Academy. Klickitat’s
dals 54-41.
Sunnyside Christ. at Glenwood JV boys, 6 p.m.
points for the Cougars.
It was just a basket here and there that girls lost a strange game, matching Helix in
Granger at Goldendale, 6 p.m.
1/11
Mandy Solomon was the only
made the difference in the game as the Van- three quarters, actually having a two-point
Trout Lake at Bickleton, 5 p.m.
Lyle-Wishram player who diddals played a good defensive game and took advantage in the quarters where they
Stevenson at Klickitat, 3 p.m.
n’t score, but she was busy
care of the ball with just 14 turnovers. Nei- scored. But, they were shut out 13-0 in the
Lyle-Wishram vs Soap Lake
leading the way with 12 rether team was sharp with their shooting, but third quarter and lost the game 51-40.
at Sunnyside, 5 p.m.
1/13
bounds. The team also was
Klickitat made two more baskets from inside Mackenzie Tuthill had her best game of the
Glenwood at Klickitat JV boys, 7 p.m.
1/14
solid on defense, shutting out
the arc, one from three-point territory and year, scoring 10 points with seven rebounds
Goldendale at Zillah, 6 p.m.
Oakville in the second quarthree more from the foul line for the win. Re- and two steals. Barb Schlangen and Nicole
Lyle-Wishram at Klickitat, 6 p.m.
ter and putting a damper on
bounds were virtually even, but the Pirates Oldfield each scored eight points and each
Wrestling
the home town festivities
had 26 turnovers, giving the Vandals the had 10 rebounds for the Vandals.
Goldendale at River View with Burbank, 6 p.m.
1/9
with a staggering 44 steals.
Bickleton’s boys were taken to school on
extra shots they needed to win. Nate Powers
Goldendale at Naches Valley Invite, 10 a.m.
1/11
was top scorer for the Pirates with nine
Ki-Be and Mabton at Goldendale, 6 p.m.
1/14
See Cougars, Page A8
See Helix, Page A8
points, while Michael Underwood had 14 reANDREW CHRISTIANSEN
REPORTER
High School Scoreboard
Lady Cougars
crush Acorns
Klickitat and Bickleton
split non-league games
Upcoming games
Holter, women’s 200
can Legion.
yard big bore;
Dakota
Holter, women’s 200
McAndie
yard small bore;
GoldenBarbara Isler,
dale’s Dakota
women’s 400
McAndie got
yard big bore;
his first State
Doug Herlihy,
tennis tournamen’s 600 yard
ment experiopen; Patrick
ence at the
Thomas Marx,
Yakima Tenyouth 200 yard big
nis
Club.
bore; Zack Scull,
McAndie lost
youth 200 yard
his opening
small bore; Christoto
match
pher Trunkey, youth
Austin Kelly,
400 yard big bore;
the eventual
CHRIS TWOHY took over head coaching duties when Don
Andrew Kerns, open
third place
Strother left Goldendale for Highland.
pistol; Trampas
finisher, by a
Fahlenkamp, iron
pair of 6-2
s c o r e s . cipal job at Highland High tant for several years and was
LINDSAY BROWN, shown above at State, set a new Bickleton s i g h t ;
record at 5-1 in the high jump during Regionals.
J u s t i n
McAndie, the School. The announcement the head coach from 1998
Steen, black
T i m b e r - came during the spring and through 2000. During that
powwolves top left the school scrambling for stint, Timberwolf teams compiled a record of 2-24. Goldend e r ; PETER CLINTON set a Bickleton singles player a new coach.
from Page A7
In the meantime, assistant dale finished this season 3-3
a n d reocord of 12-10 in the pole vault. all year long,
finished out of coach Chris Twohy continued in league for a fourth place
bined District 4/5 playoff Regional meet, earning him a L e r o y
to work with the players who finish, 3-7 overall.
Miller,
rimfire.
the
medals.
where the Knights easily ad- trip to the State meet.
attended their usual summer
The arrangement with
The event was hosted by
Chris Twohy
Youth Triathlon
vanced to State. LyleGoldendale’s football camp. Just prior to the start of Twohy was for one year. The
Jairus Christensen turned Jerry Bean at his ranch about
Wishram was eliminated by
Elma as they missed an open in the best time in the first 18 miles northeast of Golden- coach, Don Strother left the the season, Twohy was named school is currently conducting a search for next year’s
shot that would have tied the youth triathlon, completing dale. The event is a fund rais- program after five years to head coach of the team.
Twohy
has
been
an
assiscoach.
er
for
the
Goldendale
Ameritake
the
Assistant
Vice
Printhe long course in 14-minutes,
game at the buzzer.
58-seconds, nearly two minClinton-Brown records
Two Bickleton records fell utes ahead of runner-up
in one day at the combined McKay Knowlton (16.42). The
District 5 and District 6 Re- event, held in Goldendale was
gional track meet, held in kind of a tune-up for youth
Ephrata. From the first meet competitors who planned to
of the year, Lindsay Brown compete in the second annual
and Peter Clinton challenged Golden Man Triathlon held
the Bickleton High School on Sept. 21.
OPHTHALMOLOGY
ACUPUNCTURE
HOSPITALS
Forty-seven participants
records in the high jump and
pole vault, respectively. They from age five to 14 competed
CASCADE
came close several times and in the event which began at
ACUPUNCTURE
Brown did manage to tie the Central Klickitat County
CENTER, LLC
Katelynn Clinton for the Park and Recreation District
The Dalles & Hood River
WHITE SALMON, WA
Carola Stepper, LAc, RN retired
record at 5-feet, but the swimming pool in Golden509.493.1101
& Associates
records remained elusive dale. There were long and
• Comprehensive eye care for the
www.CascadeAcupuncture.org
Emergency 24/7 - Designated
short triathlon courses and
until the Regional meet.
entire family.
Trauma Center, Cadiac and
Brown, competing as a ju- long and short duathlon
•General Acupuncture
• Eyewear, sunglasses (with or
Stroke Center
nior, cleared 5-1 to win the courses.
Practice with a focus on
without prescription,) and conDiagnostic Imaging - Digital
Legion shoot
event, putting her at the top of
pain management
Mammography, Bone Density,
tact lenses.
•Chinese herbal pharmacy
The second annual Amerithe list for 2013 performers
CT Scan, MRI, X-Ray
• Laser Surgery (Treatment for
•Accept and bill most
can Le gion Box Canyon
heading to State.
Lab Services - In-House Tests
eye disease and clouded posteinsurances, Worker's
24/7
It was more of an urgent Shootout took advantage of
rior capsule.)
Comp,
PIP
claims
Physical
Therapy
Orthopedic
situation for Clinton, being a great weather and a great
• Medical and Surgical treatment
•Sliding fee scale,
Therapists, Women’s Health, Resenior. Ephrata proved to be a vista, high up Box Canyon
habilitation
of eye disease.
payment
plans,
monthly
record-setting pit for the boys’ Road for two days of lively
Specialists - Cardiology, PodiaVISA/MC
• Visiting Retina Specialists.
pole vault. Clinton led the competition. Forty-three
try, Travel Immunizations, Ortho•No physician referral
way with his school record shooters competed in men’s,
pedics
needed
Ophthalmology:
jump of 12-feet 10-inches, women’s and youth classes
John D. Willer, D.O.
which qualified him for State. for small and big bore rifles,
New Patients welcome
pistols and black powder tarBriley Cameron sweep
(Board Certified Ophthalmologist)
(541) 298-2378
White Salmon, Washington
Briley Cameron was Gold- get shooting.
Kevin Riedel, O.D.
509.493.2133
7am to 7 pm Mon. - Fri.,
The winners were: Zane
endale’s most consistent perChris Barbour, O.D., Ph.D.
9 am to 1 pm Sat.
former through the 2013 track Kerns, men’s 200 yard small
Specializing in Family Practice Care
CHIROPRACTIC
301 Cherry Heights Rd.
and field season. The Golden- bore; Scott Dollarhyde, men’s
The Dalles, OR 97058
dale junior raced in 22 sprints 200 yard big bore; Lee Cacy
(541) 296-1101
with consistent style and fin- and Dollarhyde tied in men’s
2025 Cascade Ave. St. 101
Goldendale
ishes. His best performance 400 yard big bore; Cacy, men’s
Hood River, OR 97031
Chiropractic &
was a double win during the 400 yard small bore; Marie
(541) 386-2402
2013
G ORGE M EDICAL D IRECTORY
Cascade Eye
Center
Natural Medicine
•
Dennis L. Carver, D.C.
Jennifer Silapie, ND
Sara Marvin, LMP
Massage Therapist
•
Office Hours
Mon. - Thurs.
8:00 - 5:30
Fri. 8:00 - Noon
216 W. Main St.
Goldendale, WA
(509) 773-5633
www.goldendalechiropractic.com
BRILEY CAMERON edges a River View runner to win the 100
meters at Regionals.
HELIX from Page A7
the art of physical basketball by Walla Walla Academy, according to Coach Jerry Roberts. The Knights, a 2B team were
unstoppable with their inside game, making 31 of 52 inside
shots and pulling down a 55-18 rebounding edge for a 71-50 win.
The loss negated an otherwise fine performance from Nathan
Powers who was 62 percent from the floor for 23 points.
Bickleton hosted Mabton’s JV on Monday and traveled to
Granger on Tuesday to play the JV and C squads. They are on
the road at Touchet, Friday, game time 6 p.m.
Klickitat starts a four game home stand on Friday with
their first league game against Yakama Nation at 6 p.m. They
play Stevenson on Saturday at 3 p.m. and the boys will play the
Glenwood JV boys on Monday at 7 p.m. Next Tuesday will be
their second league contest with Lyle-Wishram coming to
town at 6 p.m.
COUGARS from Page A7
The Acorns proved to be a tough nut to crack for the LyleWishram boys who lost 41-36 after falling behind 18-6 in the
first quarter. The stats were very similar for the two teams
with one notable exception, shot location. Both teams hit 14
shots from the field. All of the Cougars’ baskets were the twopoint variety, while Oakville stepped out a bit and hit seven
from both sides of the arc. Gabe Montoya scored 13 points and
had 11 rebounds for Lyle-Wishram and Cody Carse scored 11
points.
The Cougars played in The Dalles against the Wahtonka JV
on Monday. The Lady Cougars were led by Childers’ seven
points and 15 rebounds as seven Cougars scored. Wahtonka’s
defense kept Lyle-Wishram scoring in single digits for each
quarter as they won the game 33-27.
The boys fared much better in a 42-34 win. The Cougars disrupted Wahtonka’s offense with 16 steals, seven by Jonathan
Von Ahn who led the team with 12 points. Carse hit for 11 and
John Stephens scored nine points for the Cougars.
The Cougar JV boys take on Glenwood in Glenwood on
Thursday. They travel to Sunnyside Christian school on Saturday to take on Soap Lake with a 2 p.m. JV starting time.
They will be at Klickitat on Jan. 14 to open league play.
Dentists
Robert H. Brewer, DDS
818 W 6th Street, Ste 3
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
OCCUPATIONAL
HEALTH
Gorge
Occupational
Health, LLC
706 S. Columbus
Goldendale
Drug Screen Collections
Employer & Private
Blood Drawing
Breath Alcohol Testing
Phlebotomy Classes
Ancestry & Paternity DNA
Call to set up an account
(509) 773-2103
Hours
Mon. - Fri. 7 to 5
Saturday by appointment
1-800-548-5487
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
Physical Therapists
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
115 W. 4th Street
(541) 296-3368
N OTICES
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S
SALE
I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned Bishop,
White, Marshall & Weibel,
P.S. will on January 17, 2014
at 10:00 am at the main
entrance to the Klickitat
County
West
District
Courthouse, 180 N. Lincoln,
in the City of White Salmon
located at Klickitat County,
State of Washington, sell at
public auction to the highest
bidder, payable, in the form
of cash, or cashier’s check
or certified checks from federally or State chartered
banks, at the time of sale,
the following described real
property, situated in Klickitat
State
of
County,
Washington, to-wit;
LOTS 13 AND 14, BLOCK
B,
DALLESPORT,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED IN
BOOK 3, PAGE 19, KLICKITAT
COUNTY
PLAT
RECORDS. EXCEPTING
THEREFROM THE EAST
ONE-HALF OF LOTS 13
AND 14.which is subject to
that certain Deed of Trust
dated April 5, 2010, recorded April 8, 2010, under
Auditor’s File No. 1087695
records of Klickitat County,
Washington, from Robert J.
Weatherman, A Single Man.,
as Grantor, to Amerititle, as
Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Mortgage
Electronic
Registration
Systems, Inc. is a separate
corporation that is acting
solely as a nominee for
Mann Mortgage, LLC dba
Westcorp Mortgage Group
and its successors and
assigns as beneficiary. Bank
of America, N.A. is now the
beneficiary of the deed of
trust. The sale will be made
without any warranty concerning the title to, or the
condition of the property.
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
default on the obligation
secured by the Deed of
Trust.
III
The default(s) for which this
foreclosure is made is/are as
follows:
Failure to pay the following
amounts, now in arrears:
Amount due to reinstate by
September 11, 2013.
Delinquent
Monthly
Payments
Due
from
9/1/2012 through 9/1/2013:
13 payment(s) at $753.22
Total:
$9,791.86
Accrued Late Charges:
$261.72
Property Inspection
$75.00
Property Preservation Fees
$707.40
TOTAL DEFAULT
$10,835.98IV
The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of
Trust is:
$104,605.87,
together with interest from
August 1, 2012 as provided
in the note or other instrument, and such other costs
and fees as are due under
the note or other instrument
secured, and as are provided by statute.
V
The above described real
property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and
the obligation secured by the
Deed of Trust as provided by
statute. The sale will be
made without warranty,
express or implied, regarding title, possession, or
encumbrances on January
17, 2014. The payments,
late charges, or other
defaults must be cured by
January 6, 2014 (11 days
before the sale date) to
cause a discontinuance of
the sale. The sale will be
discontinued and terminated
if at any time on or before
January 6, 2014 (11 days
before the sale date) the
default(s) as set forth in
paragraph III, together with
any subsequent payments,
late charges, or other
defaults, is/are cured and
the Trustee’s fees and costs
are paid. Payment must be
in cash or with cashier’s or
certified checks from a State
or federally chartered bank.
The sale may be terminated
any time after January 6,
2014 (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 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, and curing all other
defaults.
V
I
A written notice of default
was transmitted by the beneficiary or Trustee to the
Borrower and Grantor at the
following address(es):
See ‘Mailing List’ attached
hereto and incorporated
herein by this reference.
by both first class and certified mail on July 1, 2013,
proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and
the Borrower and Grantor
were personally served on
July 1, 2013, with said written notice of default or the
written notice of default was
posted in a conspicuous
place on the real property
described in paragraph I
above, and the Trustee has
possession of proof of such
service or posting.
VII
The Trustee whose name
and address are set forth will
provide in writing to anyone
requesting it, a statement of
all costs and fees due at any
time prior to the sale.
VIII
The effect of the sale will be
to deprive the Grantor and
all those who hold by,
through or under the Grantor
of all their interest in the
above-described property.
IX
Anyone having any objections to this sale on any
grounds whatsoever will be
afforded an opportunity to be
heard as to those objections
if they bring a lawsuit to
restrain the sale pursuant to
RCW 61.24.130. Failure to
bring such a lawsuit may
result in a waiver of any
proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale.
X
NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS
OR TENANTS
The purchaser at the
Trustee’s Sale is entitled to
possession of the property
on the 20th day following the
sale, as against the Grantor
under the deed of trust (the
owner) and anyone having
an interest junior to the deed
of trust, including occupants
who are not tenants. After
the 20th day following the
sale the purchaser has the
right to evict occupants who
are not tenants by summary
proceedings under Chapter
59.12 RCW. For tenantoccupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant
with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060.
If the Trustee’s Sale is set
aside for any reason, the
submitted bid will be forthwith returned without interest and the bidder will have
no right to purchase the
property. Recovery of the
bid amount without interest
constitutes the limit of the
bidder’s recourse against the
Trustee
and/or
the
Beneficiary.
XI
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS
AND PARTIES WHO ARE
GUARANTORS OF THE
OBLIGATIONS SECURED
BY THIS DEED OF TRUST:
(1) The Guarantor may be
liable for a deficiency judgment to the extent the sale
price obtained at the
Trustee’s Sale is less than
the debt secured by the
Deed of Trust; (2) The
Guarantor has the same
rights to reinstate the debt,
cure the default, or repay the
debt as is given to the
grantor in order to avoid the
trustee’s sale; (3) The
Guarantor will have no right
to redeem the property after
the Trustee’s Sale; (4)
Subject to such longer periods as are provided in the
Washington Deed of Trust
Act, Chapter 61.24 RCW,
any action brought to
enforce a guaranty must be
commenced within one year
after the Trustee’s Sale, or
the last Trustee’s Sale under
any deed of trust granted to
secure the same debt; and
(5) In any action for a deficiency, the Guarantor will
have the right to establish
the fair value of the property
as of the date of the
Trustee’s Sale, less prior
liens and encumbrances,
and to limit its liability for a
deficiency to the difference
between the debt and the
greater of such fair value or
the sale price paid at the
Trustee’s Sale, plus interest
and costs.
XII
NOTICE
THIS NOTICE IS THE
FINAL STEP BEFORE THE
FORECLOSURE SALE OF
YOUR HOME.
You have only 20 DAYS from
the recording date on this
notice to pursue mediation.
DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT
A HOUSING COUNSELOR
OR
AN
ATTORNEY
LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your
situation and refer you to
mediation if you are eligible
This Just In....
• MRSC Rosters
• Meeting Notice-SWAAD BiMonthly Meeting
• Board of Directors Meeting-SCWDC
• Prequal. Contractors/Small Works Roster - KPUD
• Notice to Vendors - KPUD
• Election Filing - Eastern Klickitat Conservation District
• Election Filing - Central Klickitat Conservation District
and it may help you save
your home. See below for
safe sources of help.
SEEKING ASSISTANCE
Housing counselors and
legal assistance may be
available at little or no cost to
you. If you would like assistance in determining your
rights and opportunities to
keep your house, you may
contact the following:
The statewide foreclosure
hotline for assistance and
referral to housing counselors recommended by the
Housing
Finance
Commission:
Telephone:
(1-877-8944663)
Website:
http://www.wshfc.org/buyers/counseling.htm
The
United
States
Department of Housing and
Urban Development:
Telephone:
(1-800-5694287)
Website:
http://www.hud.gov/offices/h
sg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?web
ListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc
The statewide civil legal aid
hotline for assistance and
referrals to other housing
counselors and attorneys:
Telephone:
(1-800-6064819)
Website:
ttp://nwjustice.org/what-clear
DATE: September 9, 2013.
BISHOP, WHITE, MARSHALL & WEIBEL, P.S.,
Successor Trustee
By: /s/ William L. Bishop, Jr.
William L. Bishop, Jr.
720 Olive Way, Suite 1201
Seattle, WA 98101
(206) 622-7527
State of Washington
))
ss.
County of King
On this 9 day of September,
2013, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in
and for the State of
Washington, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared William L.
Bishop, Jr., to me known to
be an Officer of Bishop,
White, Marshall & Weibel,
P.S., the corporation that
executed the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged the said instrument to
be the free and voluntary act
and deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned,
and on oath states that they
are authorized to execute
the said instrument.
WITNESS my hand and official seal hereto affixed the
day and year first above written.
/s/ Kate Lucas
Name: Kate Lucas
NOTARY PUBLIC in and for
the State of
Washington at King County
My Appt. Exp: 06-28-2016
‘Mailing List’
Robert J. Weatherman
400 D St
Dallesport , WA 98617
Jane Doe
Unknown Spouse of Robert
J. Weatherman
400 D St
Dallesport, WA 98617
Robert J. Weatherman
PO Box 2127
Gearhart, OR 97138
Jane Doe
Unknown Spouse of Robert
J. Weatherman
PO Box 2127
Gearhart, OR 97138
(5112, 0201)
2014 MRSC ROSTERS
SMALL PUBLIC WORKS
ROSTERS and CONSULTING SERVICES ROSTERS
The Municipal Research and
Services
Center
of
Washington (MRSC) hereby
advertises on behalf of local
government agencies in
Washington State, including
- but not limited to - cities
(Titles 35 RCW and Title
35A RCW), counties (Title
36, RCW), port districts
(Title 53, RCW), water and
sewer districts (Title 57
RCW), school districts and
educational service districts
(Title 28A RCW), fire districts (Title 52 RCW), transit
agencies (Ch.35.73 RCW),
and public utility districts
(Title 54 RCW), for their projected needs for small public
works $300,000.00 or under
and consulting services
throughout 2014. Interested
businesses may apply at any
time by visiting the MRSC
Rosters
website
at
www.mrscrosters.org. For
questions about MRSC
Rosters,
email
[email protected].
SMALL PUBLIC WORKS
ROSTERS: Service categories include construction,
building, renovation, remodeling, alteration, repair, or
improvement of real property
as referenced in RCW
39.04.155. Sub-categories
can be viewed in the MRSC
Rosters website.
CONSULTING SERVICES
ROSTERS: Service categories include architectural,
engineering, and surveying
services as referenced by
Chapter 39.80 RCW, as well
as other personal and professional consulting services. Sub-categories can be
viewed in the MRSC Rosters
website.
Currently subscribing local
governments who have their
Small Works Roster and
Consultant Roster hosted in
the MRSC Rosters shared
database: Aberdeen School
District #5, Alderwood Water
&
Wastewater
District,
Arlington School District
#16, Bainbridge Island Fire
Department,
Bainbridge
Island Metropolitan Park &
Recreation District, Basin
City Water Sewer District,
Belfair Water District #1,
Bellingham
Public
Development Authority, Ben
Franklin Transit, Benton
County, Benton County Fire
District #5, Benton County
Fire District 6, Benton PUD,
Birch Bay Water & Sewer
District, Bremerton Housing
Authority, Cascade Valley
Hospital
and
Clinics,
(Snohomish County Public
Hospital District No. 3),
Cedar River Water & Sewer
District, Central Kitsap Fire
and Rescue, Central Pierce
Fire & Rescue, Central
Whidbey Island Fire and
Rescue, Chelan County,
Chelan County FPD 6,
Cheney Public Schools, City
of Aberdeen, City of Airway
Heights, City of Algona, City
of Anacortes, City of
Arlington, City of Auburn,
City of Bainbridge Island,
City of Battle Ground, City of
Bellingham, City of Benton
City, City of Black Diamond,
City of Bonney Lake, City of
Bremerton, City of Brewster,
City of Bridgeport, City of
Brier, City of Buckley, City of
Burien, City of Burlington,
City of Carnation, City of
Castle Rock, City of Cheney,
City of Chewelah, City of Cle
Elum, City of Clyde Hill, City
of Colfax, City of Connell,
City of Covington, City of
Des Moines, City of DuPont,
City of Duvall, City of
Edgewood,
City
of
Edmonds, City of Enumclaw,
City of Ephrata, City of
Everett, City of Everson, City
of Federal Way, City of Fife,
City of Fircrest, City of
George, City of Gig Harbor,
City of Gold Bar, City of
Grand Coulee, City of
Granger, City of Granite
Falls, City of Hoquiam, City
of Ilwaco, City of Kalama,
City of Kettle Falls, City of
Kittitas, City of La Center,
City of Lacey, City of Lake
Forest Park, City of Lake
Stevens, City of Lakewood,
City of Langley, City of
Leavenworth, City of Liberty
Lake, City of Long Beach,
City of Lynnwood, City of
Maple Valley, City of
Marysville, City of Medical
Lake, City of Medina, City of
Mill Creek, City of Millwood,
City of Monroe, City of
Moses Lake, City of Mount
Vernon, City of Mountlake
Terrace, City of Mukilteo,
City of Newcastle, City of
Nooksack, City of Normandy
Park, City of North Bend,
City of North Bonneville, City
of Oak Harbor, City of
Olympia, City of Omak, City
of Orting, City of Pacific, City
of Port Angeles, City of Port
Orchard, City of Port
Townsend, City of Poulsbo,
City of Prosser, City of
Puyallup, City of Quincy, City
of Rainier, City of Ridgefield,
City of Rock Island, City of
Roslyn, City of Roy, City of
Royal City, City of Ruston,
City of SeaTac, City of
Sedro-Woolley,
City
of
Sequim, City of Shelton, City
of Snohomish, City of
Snoqualmie, City of Soap
Lake, City of South Bend,
City of Stanwood, City of
Sultan, City of Sumner, City
of Tekoa, City of Toppenish,
City of Tukwila, City of
Tumwater, City of University
Place, City of Vader, City of
Vancouver,
City
of
Waitsburg, City of Warden,
City of Washougal, City of
Woodland, City of Yakima,
City of Yelm, Clark County,
Clark County Fire District
#13, Clark County Fire
District 5, Clark Regional
Wastewater District, Cle
Elum - Roslyn School
District No. 404, Coal Creek
Utility District, Columbia
County Fire District #3,
Cowlitz County Fire District
6, Cross Valley Water
District,
C-Tran
(Clark
County Public Transportation
Benefit Area), Darrington
School District, Des Moines
Pool Metropolitan Park
District, Dieringer School
District, Duvall-King County
Fire District 45, East
Jefferson Fire Rescue,
Eastmont School District No.
206, Eastside Fire &
Rescue, Edmonds Public
Facilities District, Edmonds
School District #15, Elma
School District, Enduris
Washington, Entiat School
District 127, Ferry County,
Ferry County Public Hospital
District #1, Fife School
District,
Foster
Creek
Conservation
District,
Franklin County, Grant
County, Grant County Port
District #5, Grays Harbor
County Fire Protection
District No. 2, Hartstene
Pointe Water Sewer District,
Highlands Sewer District,
Highline Water District,
Holmes
Harbor
Sewer
District, I-COM 911 (Island
County Emergency Services
Communications Center),
Island County Fire District
#1 (Camano Island Fire &
Rescue), Jefferson County
Fire Protection District No. 3,
Juniper
Beach
Water
District,
Kent
Fire
Department Regional Fire
Authority, Key Peninsula
Metropolitan Park District,
King Conservation District,
King County Fire District No.
2,
King
County
Fire
Protection District #34, King
District #44, King County
Fire Protection District #47,
King
County
Housing
Authority, King County Water
District #117, King County
Water District #90, King
County Water District No.
111, King County Water
District No. 45, King County
Water District No. 54, Kitsap
Conservation District, Kitsap
County,
Kitsap
County
Consolidated
Housing
Authority, Kitsap County
Sewer District No. 7, Kitsap
Regional Library, Kittitas
County
Conservation
District, Kittitas County Fire
District #7, Kittitas County
Fire District No. 2 (dba
Kittitas Valley Fire &
Rescue), Kittitas County Fire
Protection District 6, Klickitat
Valley Health, Lacey Fire
District 3, Lake Stevens Fire,
Lake Stevens Sewer District,
Lake Washington School
District #414, Lake Whatcom
Water & Sewer District,
Lakewood Water District,
Longview Housing Authority,
Lynnwood Public Facilities
District, Marysville Fire
District, Mason County,
Mason County Fire District 5
(Central Mason Fire & EMS),
Mason County Fire District
9, Mason County PUD No. 1,
Mason
County
Transit
(MTA), McKenna Water
District,
Mercer
Island
School
District
#400,
Midway Sewer District,
Mukilteo
Water
and
Wastewater
District,
Newport Hospital and Health
Services (Pend Oreille
County Public Hospital
District #1), North Beach
Water
District,
North
Country EMS, North County
Regional Fire Authority,
North Mason School District
#403, North Valley Hospital
Public District #4, North
Whidbey Fire and Rescue,
Northshore
Fire
Department,
Northshore
Utility
District,
Odessa
Memorial Healthcare Center,
Odessa School District,
Okanogan
Conservation
District, Olympia School
District, Olympic View Water
& Sewer District, Orting
School District #344, Othello
Community Hospital (Adams
County Public Hospital
District No. 3), Pend Oreille
County, Pend Oreille County
Fire District #4, Pend Oreille
Peninsula Housing Authority,
Peninsula Metropolitan Park
District, Pierce Conservation
District, Pierce County Fire
District #18 - Orting Valley
Fire and Rescue, Pierce
County Library System,
Point Roberts Water District
No. 4, Port of Bremerton,
Port of Brownsville, Port of
Edmonds, Port of Everett,
Port of Grapeview, Port of
Hoodsport, Port of Kalama,
Port of Longview, Port of
Mattawa, Port of Olympia,
Port of Port Angeles, Port of
Port Townsend, Port of
Quincy, Port of Shelton, Port
of Skagit, Port of Tacoma,
Prosser Fire District 3, Puget
Sound Educational Service
District #121, Quincy School
District, Renton School
District, Ronald Wastewater
District,
Samaritan
Healthcare, Seattle Housing
Sedro-Woolley
Authority,
Housing Authority, Shoreline
School District, Shoreline
Water District, Si View
Metropolitan Park District,
Silver Lake Water & Sewer
District, Silverdale Water
District, Skagit County,
Skagit County Sewer District
#1, Skagit Transit, Skagit
Valley Hospital, Skyway
Water & Sewer District,
SNOCOM,
Snohomish
Conservation
District,
Snohomish
County,
Snohomish County Fire
District #1, Snohomish
Snohomish County Housing
Authority, Snohomish School
District, Sno-Isle Intercounty
Rural
Library
District,
Snoqualmie Pass Utility
District, South Correctional
Agency (SCORE), South
Kitsap Fire and Rescue,
South Pend Oreille Fire &
Rescue,
South
Pierce
County Fire and Rescue Pierce
County
Fire
Protection District #17,
South Whidbey Fire/EMS,
South Whidbey Parks and
Recreation District, Spokane
Conservation
District,
Spokane County Fire District
8, Spokane County Fire
Protection District No. 13,
Spokane Public Facilities
District, Spokane Regional
Clean Air Agency, Sunland
Water District, Sunnyside
Housing Authority, Tacoma
School District #10, The
Greater
Wenatchee
Regional Events Center
Public Facilities District,
Thurston County, Thurston
District #17, Town of Beaux
Arts Village, Town of
Cathlamet,
Town
of
Conconully, Town of Coulee
City, Town of Coulee Dam,
Town of Coupeville, Town of
Creston, Town of Eatonville,
Town of Hamilton, Town of
Hunts Point, Town of Ione,
Town of La Conner, Town of
Lyman, Town of Mansfield,
Town of Marcus, Town of
Northport, Town of Odessa,
Town of Reardan, Town of
Riverside, Town of Rosalia,
Town of Skykomish, Town of
South Prairie, Town of
Springdale,
Town
of
Steilacoom,
Town
of
Waterville, Town of Wilbur,
Town of Wilkeson, Town of
Woodway, Town of Yacolt,
Town of Yarrow Point,
Tukwila School District No.
406, Tumwater
School
District #33, Valley Regional
Fire Authority, Vashon Island
School District, Vashon Park
District, Vashon Sewer
District, Waitsburg School
District, Washington State
Convention Center Public
Facilities District, Washougal
School District 06-112,
Waterville School District
#209, West Sound Utility
District, Whatcom County
Rural
Library
District,
Whatcom
Transportation
Authority,
White
River
School District #416, William
Shore
Memorial
Pool
District, Woodinville Water
District,
Yakima
Valley
Libraries
Some or all of the local governments listed above may
choose to use the MRSC
Rosters to select businesses. Master contracts for certain types of work may be
required. In accordance with
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42
U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4
and Title 49, Code of Federal
Regulations, Department of
Transportation, subtitle A,
Office of the Secretary, Part
21, nondiscrimination in federally assisted programs of
the
Department
of
Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, these
local governments hereby
notify all businesses that
they will affirmatively ensure
that in any contract entered
into pursuant to this advertisement,
disadvantaged
business enterprises as
defined at 49 CFR Part 26
will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids or proposals in response to any invita-
Continued Page A10
A10 — JANUARY 8, 2014
N OTICES
From page A9
tions and will not be discriminated against on the
grounds of race, color,
national origin, or sex in consideration for an award.
(0202)
CALL FOR BID
Sealed bids will be received
by the Commission of Public
Utility District No. 1 of
Klickitat County for HW Hill
Landfill Expansion ProjectCleaning and Compression
System Gas Compressor Oil
Cooler. Bids will be received
until January 17, 2014 at
9:00 AM, Pacific Time, at the
District’s office at 1313
South
Columbus,
Goldendale, Washington,
98620, at which time and
place the bids will be publicly
opened and read. The bid
documents and specifications may be obtained at the
District’s office.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified cashier’s
check on a bank that is a
member of the Federal
Deposit
Insurance
Corporation payable to the
order of the Commission of
Public Utility District No. 1 of
Klickitat County, or by a bid
bond with a corporate surety
licensed to do business in
the State of Washington in
an amount not less than 5%
of the amount of the bid.
Each bid to be firm and binding for 60 days after the time
set for the bid opening.
Bidders are advised upon
completion of any contract
awarded to them they must
furnish a certified statement
of the nature and source of
items in excess of $2,500
utilized in the performance of
the contract procured from
sources beyond the territorial boundaries of the United
States, including Alaska and
Hawaii.
The District reserves the
right to reject any and all
proposals, and to waive
minor irregularities and
errors.
Dated this 31st day of
December, 2013.
PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
NO. 1
Of KLICKITAT COUNTY.
Vice-President
(0106, 0203)
PUBLIC NOTICE
KLICKITAT COUNTY PORT
DISTRICT NO. 1
Surplus Property
The Port has declared the
building at 101 Parallel Ave
in Dallesport, Washington,
surplus and subject to demolition and will be accepting
bids for items deemed eligible for recycling and reuse.
Items include switches,
breakers, and other electrical components, posts and
beams, skylights, ventilators,
heating units, and roll-up
doors.
Bid Documents
describing the items available, viewing date, submission deadline, and other
information will be posted to
the Port’s website at
www.portofklickitat.com/offic
e/surplus.asp two weeks in
advance of each sale. All
items sold “as is”, “where is”.
Call 509-493-1655 for more
information.
Attest:
Margie Ziegler
Administrative Assistant/Port
Auditor
(0109, 0204)
on Oak Creek Road in
Dallesport, Washington. The
horses were subsequently
impounded by the Klickitat
County Sheriff’s Office. The
horses are described as
such:
Red Roan gelding
Sorrel Paint stud
Gray Dapple stud
Chestnut Stud w/ bad hip
Palomino gelding
White gelding
Red Roan stud
The horses are currently
held at the Toppenish
Livestock Yard in Toppenish,
Washington and if left
unclaimed shall be sold at
public auction on January
18, 2014 at approximately
10:00 am. To claim the horscontact
Toppenish
es
Livestock @ (509) 8652820.
(0112, 0206)
PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT
NO. 1 OF KLICKITAT
COUNTY
Prequalification
of
Contractors
And Small Works Roster
Klickitat County is developing its Prequalification of
Contractors and Small
Works Roster for the year
2014. This roster may be
used by Central Klickitat
Parks
and
Recreation
District. Contractors must be
prequalified with the PUD
before quotes are solicited
or subsequent contracts are
let.
If you would like to be included on our list of prequalified
contractors,
applications
may be obtained from Public
Utility District No. 1 of
Klickitat County, Operations
Department, 1313 South
Columbus, Goldendale, WA
MEETING NOTICE
telephone 509-77398620,
The Area Agency on Aging
and Disabilities of Southwest 7619.
(0209, 0302)
Washington
Bi-monthly Meeting of the
Council of Governments
Friday, January 17, 2014 at
1:00 p.m.
201 NE 73rd Street,
Vancouver WA 98665 Suite
201
Persons with a disability
should call (360) 735-5721
three days before the meeting to discuss accommodation.
For more information, please
contact Kas Kennedy at 360PUBLIC NOTICE
A Public Hearing is planned 735-5721.
(0207)
for local residents to voice
their questions and conMEETING NOTICE
cerns on the upcoming
South
Central
Glenwood School District The
Development
#401 Transportation Budget Workforce
Extension.
The
Public Council Board of Directors
Hearing will be held Executive Committee meetThursday, January 16th at ing is scheduled for Tuesday,
7:00 PM in the school library January 14, 2014 at 4:00
during the regular school p.m. at South Central WDC,
120 S. 3rd Street, Yakima,
board meeting.
(0110, 0205) WA.
(0208)
FOUND HORSES
On December 20, 2013
seven (7) horses were found
NOTICE TO VENDORS
Klickitat
County
in
Goldendale, Washington is
establishing a list of vendors
for supplying materials,
equipment, and supplies.
RCW 39.04 requires the
PUD to publish a notice of
the existence of vendor lists
and solicitation of suppliers
wishing to be included on
these lists. Vendor lists will
be used for the purchase of
the same kind of materials,
equipment, or supplies when
the total dollar amount in any
month exceeds $15,000 but
is under $75,000 exclusive
of sales tax.
Vendors meeting the PUD’s
product requirements and
specifications will be eligible
for inclusion on the vendor
lists in the following categories:
1. Pole line hardware & facilities
2. Computer equipment
3. Automotive products
Office Supplies
Communications
Environmental/Scrap Metals
Chain saw repairs/supplies
Plumbing/HVAC
Janitorial
This is not a notice of bid,
but will establish a list of vendors from which certain
future purchases may be
made.
Please
call
509-773-7619 for additional
information.
(0210, 0303)
EASTERN KLICKITAT
CONSERVATION
DISTRICT ELECTION
FILING DEADLINE
JANUARY 16
Eastern
Klickitat
Conservation
District
(EKCD) will be holding an
election for a position on its
board of supervisors, from
8:30 AM to 1:00 PM on
Thursday, February 13,
2014, at the Alder Creek
Grange Hall in Bickleton.
Any registered voter residing
within district boundaries
(Klickitat County east of
Rock Creek, or within
Yakima County Fire District 7
(Mabton area)) is eligible to
vote in this election, and is
also eligible to serve on the
board
of
supervisors.
Supervisors are volunteers
who serve three-year terms.
The deadline to file as a candidate for this election is
4:00 PM on Thursday,
January 16, 2014 at the district office, located at 1107 S.
Columbus
Avenue
in
Goldendale, WA 98620.
There are two positions
expiring this year: Mike
Copenhefer (elected) and
Doug Grabner (appointed).
Applications for appointment
to the EKCD board can be
made directly to the
Washington
State
Conservation Commission.
For more information and to
obtain candidate applications for election or appointment,
contact
election
supervisor Mindy Pomerinke
at (509)773-5823 x 5, or by
e-mail
at
[email protected].
You
may also visit our website at
ekcd.org.
(0211)
CENTRAL KLICKITAT
CONSERVATION
DISTRICT ELECTION
FILING DEADLINE
JANUARY 23
Central
Klickitat
Conservation
District
(CKCD) will be holding an
election for a position on its
board of supervisors from
8:30 AM to 1:00 PM on
Thursday, February 20,
2014, at the Goldendale
Grange Hall. Any registered
voter residing within district
boundaries (Klickitat County
between the Klickitat River
and Rock Creek) is eligible
to vote in this election, and is
also eligible to serve on the
board
of
supervisors.
Supervisors are volunteers
who serve three-year terms.
The deadline to file as a candidate for this election is
4:00 PM on Thursday,
January 23, 2014 at the district office, located at 1107 S.
Columbus
Avenue
in
Goldendale, WA 98620.
Absentee ballots may be
requested until February 7,
2014. There are two positions expiring this year: Dan
McCarty (elected) and Dave
Guenther
(appointed).
Applications for appointment
to the CKCD board can be
made directly to the
Washington
State
Conservation Commission.
For more information and to
obtain candidate applications for election or appointment,
contact
election
supervisor Mindy Pomerinke
at (509)773-5823 x 5, or by
e-mail
at
[email protected].
You
may also visit our website at
ckcd.org.
(0212, 0304)
Deadline for Legal Notices is noon on Monday.
Please send via email to: [email protected]. Notices may also be faxed to 509-773-4737, or brought in to The Sentinel office at
117 W. Main Street. For more information, call The Sentinel at 509-773-3777.
CLASSIFIEDS
Announcements
Instruction
Financial
Advisers
Advisors ...........................4
Announcements &
Notices.............................7
Business Opportunities .10
Camps ...........................13
Cards of Thanks ............16
Childcare Providers .......19
Contracts/Mortgages .....22
Daycare/Preschool ........25
Distributorships ..............28
Happy Ads .....................31
Insurance .......................34
Investments ...................37
Lessons & Instruction ....40
Loans .............................43
Lost & Found .................46
Personals .......................49
Public Notices ................52
Schools & Training .........55
Seminars & Workshops .58
Support Groups .............61
Tutoring ..........................64
Volunteers......................67
Announcements
& Notices
SNOW SHOVELING
Goldendale
Sidewalks,
walkways,
small driveways.
Call Josh, 509-250-6146.
Business
Opportunities
LYLE SCHOOL District
#406 has an opening for a
School Board Position in
District 2.
Letters of interest are being
accepted until Jan. 21,
2014 at the District Office in
Lyle, WA.
Maps and process for application are available at
both Lyle and Dallesport
Post Offices and at the District Office. Call the District
Office at 509-365-2191 or
Penny at 541-806-0472 for
additional information or
questions.
Daycare
Preschool
Lost & Found
TATOR IS
MISSING
Frightened by fireworks
on New Year’s Eve, last
seen in the Snowden Road
area north of White Salmon (near Wnuk Road and
Mt. View Automotive). Half
Dachshund and half Pug,
male, 5 years old, 20 lbs,
cinnamon-brown colored.
If you have or have seen
him PLEASE CALL
509-637-6879
509-637-4219
509-493-2112
HIS FAMILY
MISSES HIM!
Personals
GOLDENDALE Pregnancy
Resource Center
Center Hours:
Tues & Fri 11am-4:30pm.
Thursday 1pm-4:30pm.
509-773-5501. Pregnancy
Counseling and services,
free pregnancy self-tests,
and post-abortion support.
Support
Groups
AA MEETINGS
White Salmon,
Washington
TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS:
Noon, St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church, 240
NW Washington Street.
THURSDAYS & SUNDAYS:
8 p.m., Sterling Bank,
73 NE Estes Avenue.
AA Woman’s meeting, 7
pm every Tuesday at Solid
Rock Church, 2308 E 12th,
The Dalles.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS
24 Hour Hot Line
1-800-999-9210
REGISTERED
daycare
provider has openings! 9
years of experience. Provides healthy meals and
flexible schedule. Saturday
care available. Reasonable
rates. For more information, call Shannon @ 541769-0083 or 541-980-2321.
Mid Columbia Mtg. Info
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.
You can place your ad online
Support
Groups
Support
Groups
DO YOU HAVE
HURTS,
Support
PARKINSON’S
Group: 1st Wednesday of
every month, 2pm @ Water’s Edge, 551 Lone Pine
Blvd., 2nd floor. For more
information, please contact
Chad @ 541-340-0142.
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
FAMILY Alzheimer’s/Dementia Support Group:
family
members
and
friends caring for individuals with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia
are invited to participate in
our Dementia Support
Group. Come and gain
support and insight from
others who are going thru
or have gone thru this journey. Join us monthly in a
caring environment to discuss your challenges and
questions. Meeting held the
third Wednesday, every
month, at 3:00 pm at FlagStone Senior Living at 3325
Columbia View Drive. For
more information about our
group, contact Karen Deswert at 541-298-5656. All
Welcome!
GRIEF and Loss Group
meets monthly at Klickitat
Valley Hospital. Come and
learn ways to heal and help
others heal from loss.
Sponsored by Klickitat Valley Hospice. Call 773-0380
for further information.
NA
Meetings
every
Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at
the
Casa
Guadalupe
House, 1603 Belmont,
Hood River, OR.
NA MEETINGS
Goldendale
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.
NA Meeting
Narcotics Anonymous at
Sterling Savings Bank,
Goldendale. EVERY Tuesday & Thursday from 8-9
pm, and Saturdays from 12pm.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
Meets every Tuesday
5:30 pm to 6:30 pm
Immanuel Lutheran
Church
9th & State St. (305 9th)
Hood River, OR.
Contact Liz 541-386-7160
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.
WOMEN’S Addiction
Recovery Support Group,
every Tuesday fro 7-8 pm
at the Methodist Church.
109 E. Broadway
Goldendale.
Volunteers
“ADVENTURE
IS HIS MIDDLE NAME”
Age 9
Lives in Cascade Locks.
Has been waiting for a Big
Brother for over a year.
Likes: bowling, computers,
cooking, rollerblading, and
snowboarding.
Would like to learn: how to
windsurf and how to do a
back-flip.
Needs a positive male role
model in his life.
Big Brothers Big Sister
541-436-0309
“NEVER MET AN ANIMAL SHE
DIDN’T LOVE”
Age 12
Lives in Hood River.
Has been waiting for a Big
Sister for over a year.
Likes: animals, art,
swimming, and going to
the
park.
Needs a trusted friend who
will keep her on the go and
help her successfully
navigate those tricky
adolescent years.
Big Brothers Big Sisters
541-436-0309
$500 or Less
$500 or Less
COMPUTER, Dell desktop.
(2) TWIN wooden headboards with spindles, very Windows XP Pro. Pentium
nice, both for $50, 541- D 3.40GHz 2.5 GB ram,
optical drive, 3.5” floppy.
993-1487.
$175, 541-298-2971
(4) 175/65R14 studded
tires on Ford Escort rims, CRIB. Graco Lauren con$265, call after 6pm, 541- vertible. Includes mattress,
bumper, ruffle, 2 sheets &
298-4883.
quilt. $220 OBO. Call 541220 V. Indust. ShopVac, 399-6351 after 2pm.
one 5-1/2” intake or two 4”.
CRYSTAL figurines, SwaSome piping. $250.
rovski, new in box, all three
541-980-5165.
for $30. 509-395-2200.
8 GUN locking steel
DRY Mount press, $100.
cabinet, like new. $50.
541-506-9106.
541-296-2587.
HARP
Oscar
AUTO
Schmidt, airline, 15 chord,
37 strings, with case and
books. $225.
541-544-2030
BED, Broyhill, king size
with mattresses, dark finish, like new condition,
$500. 541-352-3584.
BEER
neon,
$100,
after 5
SIGN, Coors Light,
excellent condition,
541-399-6519, call
pm
BEIGE short sculptured
shag carpet, 14x16, good
condition, $125, 541-9651873.
1906 ANTIQUE NCR Cash
Register, very big & very
heavy, great gift in good
shape $400/OBO. 541980-2251 leave message.
CHEVY motor 283, ‘67 w/
power pack heads. Chevy
350 engine, ‘71. $400 obo
for both, 541-386-4749
CHRISTMAS TREE, artificial, 6 ft, $25, 541-3541963
CHRISTMAS
VILLAGE
buildings & accessories,
lighted, (14). $150 obo.
541-490-8075
CITIZEN Eco Drive chronograph wristwatch with
date, fueled by light, $150,
541-980-2630.
MARKETPLACE
$500 or Less
TIRES(4), 205/70/15, Toyo
Observe M/S, excellent
condition, $250, 541-3991575
TV, new, in box LG 42”,
model LN54, LED, 1080P,
XD engine, virtual surround, won in raffle, $500
new, sell $400. 541-490NICE Orley fireplace insert. 2980.
$200. Goldendale.
OLDER Upright Piano,
509-314-0589.
$150/OBO.
MOTOR for 1996 Acura Integra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech,
139K miles, AT, $450. 541380-1166
Original high quality sterling silver bracelets, 2 different designs, beautiful,
never worn, perfect for gift.
END TABLE set, solid $70/ea or $100 for both.
Free ship. 360-210-7076
wood oak stain, $195.
541-300-0853.
Never worn medical magFUTON with bunk bed, net healing bracelet, silver
black, full size bottom, new w/gold, perfect for carpal
twin bed on top, great con- tunnel, joint pain or injury.
dition, $275. 541-374-8725 Free shipping $110. 609892-5869 Washougal
HEARTH PAD for wood
stove, custom natural New $250 Sanyo camera
stone, 48” x 54”, trimmed smart-type phone, does
w/clear oak, call for pics. everything, top of the line,
keyboard, easy to use,
$399 obo, 971-678-5027.
great for seniors, charge
IPAD Otter Box Utility Se- incl. $100. Wsgl 818-241ries. Hand, shoulder & leg 0987
strap, lanyard & more.
Barely used. Originally $50, RADIO FLYER WAGON,
plastic, good condition,
selling $20. 541-399-2233
$30. 541-387-3785
JACKET, Northface. Mens,
REFRIGERATOR/freezer,
size XL. Red & tan. Worn
twice. Paid $100, will sell perfect for a wide countertop, 1.7 cu. ft., white, good
for $50. 541-806-0859
condition, great for college
JOGGING STROLLER, In- dorm, $40. 509-427-4307
step, very good condition,
RELIA-MED blood pres$45, 541-386-1371
sure arm cuff unit, BRAND
KING size sleep number NEW, complete with case,
bed with lines. $150.
$30, 541-296-1678.
503-577-9074.
SAGE flyrods, 8 weight and
LP gas heater, Avalon, 10 weight, $180 for both,
40,000 BTU, thermostat, 541-980-8969.
pedestal style, with glass
door, works great, $450. SEWING machine, Singer,
509-493-4266 or 509-281- industrial heavy duty model, includes table with mo0276.
tor and controls, $50 OBO.
MASSAGE table, in case, 509-427-5295.
$120. Call Ellen at 541SNOW BLOWER. Crafts386-9363
man, 22”, 5.0 horsepower,
electric start, $250 obo.
541-354-1584
SNOW BLOWER, brand
new Ariens, 7hp, 2 stage,
electric start. Make reasonable offer. Stevenson
WA. 509-427-8671.
“YOU’LL FIND HIM OUTSIDE
99% OF THE TIME”
Age 9.
Lives just south of Hood
River. Has been waiting for
a Big Brother for almost a
year.
Likes: playing outside,
kickball, soccer, and
sledding.
Would like to try:
windsurfing and going on
long bike rides.
Needs someone to help
cultivate his love of the
outdoors and introduce
him
to new hobbies and
activities he can enjoy.
Big Brothers Big Sisiters
541-436-0309
$500 or Less
MIRRORS, Chevy or GMC
truck, black, folding power
side, left/right pair, brand
new, $45. 509-637-4285.
STEEL LADDER RACK fits
Dodge Van. Includes large
PVC tube with 80’ PVC
pipe, 1” x 3/4” $30.
503-708-0703
SUZUKI wheels + tires, fits
SX4 + other models, 205/
60R16, wheels are in excellent shape, tires have little trea left, asking $200,
call 307-331-5444 (in The
Dalles area).
Crossword Solution 1/8/14
TELEVISION, Sony flat
screen, 70” with beautiful
stand, works great, $495.
541-386-8719
TIRE CHAINS - New, Les
Schwab 1550S, 15”-16”.
$50. 509-773-6852.
360-719-8819.
UTILITY trailer, 4x8, working lights, small tires, $250.
541-490-4319.
WARDROBE closet & CD/
DVD storage closet, wood,
w/nice carved doors, looks
great, $125 obo, will sell
separately, 503-997-7739
WESLO stationary
exercise bike, like new
$175 OBO 541-296-3424
(4) WHEELS, 17” Ultra aluminum
alloy,
5”x4«”
5”x4.25” bolt pattern, fits
Fords/Hondas, $200, 541993-1081.
WHITFIELD Pellet stove
insert, works great. $500.
541-965-1640 evenings.
YAMAHA b-flat clarinet,
used as a spare, paid
$1100, asking $450, 541993-2018.
Antiques
& Collectibles
ANOTHER
CHANCE
RESALE & MORE
Books, art, collection of
Star Wars Christmas
ornaments, antiques,
armoires,
clothing,
kitchen
table/chairs,
collectibles,
wood
stove, beer signage,
music + much more...
HOURS: 10 to 6
Monday-Saturday
409 East 2nd St.
The Dalles, Oregon
509-261-1296
509-250-2312
Gorge
Classifieds get
Results!
JANUARY 8, 2014 — A11
CLASSIFIEDS
Antiques
& Collectibles
Apparel
& Jewelry
Apparel
& Jewelry
FREE
773-3777
Electronics
WARM FEET
Alpaca Socks!
WARM HANDS
Alpaca Gloves!
APPLE’S ONE ON ONE
MEMBERSHIP. A great
resource!
Personalized training, help,
organization at any Apple
store! Never been used,
good for 1 year.
List price: $99, asking $50.
Please text or call Victoria
541-380-0137
WARM SHOULDERS
Alpaca Shawls!
WARM NECK
Alpaca Scarves!
WARM HEAD
Alpaca Hats!
WARM BODIES
Firewood &
Heating Fuel
Alpaca Blankets!
ALPACAS ARE:
Environmentally Friendly
and Their Fleece is a
Renewable Resource -
ABOUT a cord of seasoned Sycamore, unsplit.
$100. 541-506-9106
“GREEN”
J & J FIRE WOOD
Cut, Split Dry
Red Fir
$150/cord
10% Senior Discount
Local Delivery Available
541-490-6398
YOUR
Gorge Wide
Classified Ad $500 & Under
Some Restrictions
Apply
Call
for more
information
OVER 100 LARGE COLOR
POSTERS for teaching/
homeschooling plus more!
Posters cover the subjects
of history, geography,
science, mathematics,
language and
miscellaneous too.
Posters come in large filing
box. Also included in the
set are 2 brand new plastic
backpacks with 9 brand
new folders and 3 brand
new notebooks. All of this
for $30!
Call or text 541-380-0137
NORTHFACE JACKET
Mens size XL. Red & tan.
Worn only twice, excellent
condition. Paid $100, will
sell for $50. Call
541-806-0859
Be WARM
And “GREEN”
With ALPACA!
ONE-STOP
GIFT STORE
MIXED WOOD split, cord,
of wood $160./$200. Will
deliver call Bill
509-261-1060 or Boyd
509-637-3657.
MIXED wood for sale: delivered locally, $180/cord,
541-965-1906.
ALPACA
ANNEX
PONDEROSA PINE, cord,
of wood $160. Will deliver
call Bill 509-261-1060 or
Boyd 509-637-3657.
A GREAT PLACE TO
CATLINK needs homes for
barn cats! All cats are spayed/
neutered/vaccinated. The usual adoption fee is waived for
adopters willing to provide
food and shelter for 2 or more.
Call 541-298-8253.
NOTICE
QUALITY NECKLACES,
BRACELETS & EARRINGS!
Genuine pearls & local
stones. $5-$30.
Please email Victoria for
specific pricing:
[email protected]
Antiques & Collectibles104
Apparel & Jewelry .......107
Appliances ...................110
Building Materials ........113
Chainsaws ...................116
Christmas Trees &
Trim ..............................119
Electronics ...................122
Firearms ......................125
Firewood & Heating
Fuel..............................128
Furniture ......................131
Heating & Air Cond......134
Household Items..........137
Equipment ...................140
Health & Fitness ..........143
Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools....146
Misc. for Sale ...............149
Misc. Wanted ...............152
Musical Items...............155
Sporting Goods ...........158
Tools ............................161
Cats
Sporting Goods
Misc. for Sale
CARDIO FORCE manual
exerciser. Sit, pull, and
push. Ski action exerciser,
manual. Both used very little, like new, $75 each
piece.
AQUARIUM, terrarium, or
breeder tank, 300 gallon,
8’L x 2’T x 2’W, $300, 509493-2919 eves.
FOR SALE: Very large
WWII 15mm Wargame
miniatures
collection.
Western Front American,
British, and German figures
based for battlefront Wargame rules. 550 nicely
painted figures + over 100
vehicles and guns. Rulebook and some battlefield
accessories included. Prefer to sell entire collection
as one large set, but may
sell in parts. SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For prices
and more info, call Ken at
541-246-4586.
LAPTOP, Toshiba.
Windows XP, 5x8”, $100.
GUITAR, 12 string
Alvarez, $200.
BASS GUITAR, $200.
AIR COMPRESSOR,
Delta, $200.
GARMIN Nuvi GPS, $35.
Call 541-399-4723 for
details.
Certain laws and restrictions, as well as
registration
requirements apply to the sale
of firearms. For more information contact the
Seattle Field Division of
the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms at 1-206-2043205. This field division
is
responsible
for
Washington,
Idaho,
Oregon, Alaska and Hawaii. You may also go to
www.atf.gov for frequently asked questions and information.
NORA needs her forever
home! She’s a 5-year-old,
long haired, buff orange kitty who’s spayed and current on shots. Adoption fee
is by donation. Call CATLINK @ 541-298-8253.
Dogs
Animal
Services
Animal Services...........204
Birds ............................207
Boarding, Pasture, Stables
210
Cats .............................213
Dogs ............................216
Farm Equipment &
Supplies .......................219
Food, Meat, Produce ...222
Garden Equipment ......225
Garden & Landscape
Supplies .......................228
Horse & Tack ...............231
Hay,Straw, Feed...........234
Lawnmowers................237
Livestock & Supplies ...240
Other Pets....................243
Pet Accessories &
Supplies .......................246
Poultry & Rabbits.........249
JUSTIN HILL
HORSESHOEING
509-261-1508.
gorgefarrier.com
Cats
SHOP!
ANTIQUE
OPEN:
Wednesday-Sunday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
ZĞĐĞŝǀŝŶŐĂƩůĞ
ĨŽƌƐŚŝƉŵĞŶƚƚŽ
ROLL-TOP DESK
AND CHAIR, $750 OBO
dŽƉƉĞŶŝƐŚ>ŝǀĞƐƚŽĐŬ
ĂƩůĞƐŚŝƉŽŶ
tĞĚŶĞƐĚĂǇĂ͘ŵ͘
Ăů ů ^ŚĂǁŶtŝůŬŝŶƐŽŶ
ϱϰϭ-ϵϵϯ-ϵϮϱϵ
ŽƌƚŚĞŽĸĐĞĂƚ
ϱϰϭ-Ϯϵϲ-ϭϬϭϮ
Motorcycles
& ATV’s
Fri. 1/10, 8a-4p
Sat. 1/11, 8a-2p
1314 E. 10th St., The Dalles
Garage Sales
& Auctions
Auctions
Auctions .......................304
Bazaars .......................307
Flea Markets................310
Garage/Yard Sales.......313
Estate Sales ................316
We’re back with lots of new
items. Antiques, collectibles, household misc.
Come see what new old
things we have found.
Ruth Beecher Estate Sales
541-296-6893 or 541-980-3200
ESTATE SALE
Books, art, collection of
Star Wars Christmas
ornaments, antiques,
armoires,
clothing,
kitchen
table/chairs,
collectibles,
wood
stove, beer signage,
music + much more...
5 month old kittens for
adoption. 1 female, grey
and cream CALICO. 2
male, grey and white
TUXEDO. Indoor.
Spayed and neutered.
Luk tested PLUS
current on shots.
FREE MICROCHIP!
1980 CASE 580C BACKHOE.
Enclosed cab, 2 foot bucket, 1
foot bucket and forks. $11,000
obo. Can be viewed at 3006
Chevron Dr., Odell, OR.
541-354-1818
ESTATE OF LIFETIME
ANTIQUE DEALER &
COLLECTOR
HIS FAMILY
MISSES HIM!
ANOTHER
CHANCE
ADORABLE
KITTENS
Heavy
Equipment
ESTATE SALE
RESALE & MORE
Furniture
SEASWIRL, 1974, model
T-14 with EZ Load trailer,
35 hp Johnson electric
start trolling motor, battery
& fuel tanks, $700. 541399-0105
Estate Sales
509-637-6879
509-637-4219
509-493-2112
Aircraft .........................404
Auto Parts & Access....407
Auto Services ..............410
Boats & Motors ............413
Campers & Canopies ..416
Cars .............................419
Heavy Equipment ........422
Motorcycles & ATV’s ....425
Pickups & Trucks .........428
RV’s & Travel Trailers ...431
RV Rentals...................434
Snowmobiles ...............437
Sport Utility Vehicles....440
Trailers .........................443
Utility Vehicles..............446
Vans.............................449
Watercraft ....................452
Boats & Motors
HRVCC THRIFT SHOP
Every Wed., 9:00-3:00
Every Sat., 9:00-1:00
NEW YEAR NEW MERCHANDISE!
clothing - $5 bag
DONATIONS WELCOME!
975 Indian Creek Rd., HR
Frightened by fireworks
on New Year’s Eve, last
seen in the Snowden Road
area north of White Salmon (near Wnuk Road and
Mt. View Automotive). Half
Dachshund and half Pug,
male, 5 years old, 20 lbs,
cinnamon-brown colored.
If you have or have seen
him PLEASE CALL
Garage/Yard
Sales
VISIT,
A UNIQUE PLACE TO
HR VALLEY ADULT CENTER
THRIFT STORE
Collectibles, Clothing
Furniture, Household
Shoes & more!
*Donations gladly accepted
24 hours a day
*Support Your LOCAL
Community
Tues & Thurs, 9 to 12
Wed & Sat, 9 to 2
50% off sale-Last Sat of month
2010 Sterling Place, HR
TATOR IS
MISSING
PETS, ANIMALS,
AGRICULTURE
Aircraft
Garage/Yard
Sales
8am to 4 pm
Thursday & Friday
8 am to 1 pm
Saturday
Jan. 9th, 10th & 11th
Quality furniture,
furnishings, collectibles &
some antiques throughout
main floor of large house &
garage at
2770 May St., Hood River.
SALE BY JOHN & IVONE
DELEPINE
ESTATE & MOVING SALES
AUTOMOTIVE
HONDA Goldwing, 1984,
1200 CC, tan color, needs
carburetor work, but otherwise runs well. $2000 obo.
541-980-0662.
KAWASAKI
610 MULE
2005, 550 hours, good
condiion, includes top
and windshield, $3500.
541-490-4760
Pickups
& Trucks
1996 TOYOTA TACOMA.
2WD, 4 cylinder manual,
127K miles. 22-25 MPG, A/
C, AM/FM/CD, canopy,
good tires/brakes. $6000
OBO, 541-386-8766
RV’s &
Travel Trailers
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ask for Bev,
509-395-2266
360-619-2653
FIND US
JUST OFF HWY 141
IN TROUT LAKE, WA
FOLLOW THE SIGNS!
GORGE Bedquarters: new
owners, new address!
Bunk beds, bed frames, all
size mattresses + lots of
used
furniture.
Great
prices! 3224 W. 2nd, TD.
541-993-0581.
alpacaannex.com
meadowrockalpacas.com
ĨŽƌƟŵĞƐĂŶĚůŽĂĚ
ĂǀĂŝůĂďŝůŝƚǇ͘
HOURS: 10 to 6
Monday-Saturday
409 East 2nd St.
The Dalles, Oregon
Call Elizabeth
541-386-5099
509-261-1296
509-250-2312
PURRFECT FIT
CAT ADOPTIONS
purrfect-fit.petfinder.com
Hank’s Auto Sales
Joe’s Towing
Buy/Sell/Consign RV’s,
Utility Vehicles.
www.hanksautosales.net
541-296-5854 or
541-993-0109
Auction
773-3888
11 Commerce Rd. • Goldendale
Friday., Jan. 17, at 11 a.m.
RENTALS
View 3 hours prior to sale.
A/C and Heating
Construction
“Complete Construction Services”
J &J B U I L D I N G & R E M O D E L I N G
Mid-Columbia Heating
& Refrigeration
It’s Hard To Stop A Trane
Floyd Weiss, Owner
Goldendale, Wa.
(509) 773-5164
Email: [email protected]
Call us today at
773-3777
Construction
Quality Work
New Construction
Remodeling
Roofing
KK-C
Jim L. McClellan
Site Preparation
Driveways & Roads
Septic Systems
Excavation & Dump Trucking
Foundations & Flatwork
Concrete Sawing & Breaking
The Goldendale Sentinel Business Directory
is a great way to get your name out there!
Just $8, $16, $24 or $32 per week!
Jimmy Giese (509) 250-0184
Jennifer Giese (509) 250-2718
Carpet Cleaning
M
Fair Prices
Decks
Garages
Pole Barns
WA Lic. #MCCLEC*933BQ
Cell: 509-250-1906
Guaranteed
Pharmacy
& K-C Corral
Health Care
downtown Goldendale
Store Hours:
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays
104 W. Main, Goldendale
773-4344
Small Engine Repair
Alexander’s Repair
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
ountaindale
aintenance
Carpet
Cleaning
(509) 773-4113
Jim Cronin
D
A
V
I
D
Gutter installation, repair & cleaning
Free estimates • Leaf Guard
Over 26 colors available
H
839 Hanna Rd. • Goldendale, WA 98620
A
N
N
A
(509) 773-3597
Licensed, Bonded & Insured
R
I
S
T
Y
H
A
N
N
A
WA License #RAINGGS968PD
Pretty Pup Salon
Pet Care
Call for appointment
509-250-6094
Cindy Mello
176 Horseshoe Bend Rd.
Goldendale
CCB # WAJJBUIJB921LL
All your development needs - Garages • Pole Buildings Concrete Remodeling Road Grading Road
Building Driveways Base Rock Pit Run Crushed Rock Red Sand Site Prep
Septic Systems Utility Ditches Land Clearing Ponds and MORE!
Road Grader Dozer Track Hoe Lowboy Heavy Haul Back Hoe
Dump Trucks Belly Dumps Loaders
Randy & Penny Dyche •Goldendale, Washington WA LIC.PACIFEL 942JD
We take Visa, Mastercard & Discover
Columbia Homes
Manufactured Homes
Kerry D. Bodily
“Registered T.R.P.
• Individual
• Partnership
• Farm
• Business
• Corporation
Economy Rates Quoted
Goldendale, WA
509-773-3222
Serving Goldendale & Klickitat County
with quality homes since 1995
Competitive Pricing • Great Service Land/Home Packages
www.columbiamfghomes.com
2 SALES CENTERS TO SERVE YOU
The Dalles, Oregon
1-877-856-4663
1361 W. Second
Featuring:
Golden West
Septic Service
Grooming & Boarding
Full Service Pet Salon
30+ Years of Experience
Certified Manufactured
Home Installers
CRAFTON ROAD ROCK QUARRY
509-773-0448
KB Tax Service
K
CALL FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
PACIFIC EXCAVATION LLC
Income Tax
Rain Gutter Systems
“WE DO IT ALL!”
Custom Kitchens & Baths
Custom Homes & Designs
Garages & Pole Buildings
Steel Buildings
Demolition
Framing & Roofing
Excavating
Cell: (509) 261-1504
Home Improvement
773-4007
509.773.4707
EMERGENCY/24 HR. FAST RESPONSE
Union Gap, Washington
1-877-446-0917
8 E. Columbus
(across from Jean’s Cottage Inn)
Featuring:
Marlette
Truck Repair
ROADRUNNER
TRUCK & EQUIPMENT
REPAIR, LLC
(509) 773-7111
1180 W. Broadway (across from transfer station)
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Large truck and equipment repair
Heavy duty truck parts and truck tire store
Leading Septic Service
Operated by:
Josh Dyche, Jacob Rahberger & Randy Dyche
A12 — JANUARY 8, 2014
CLASSIFIEDS
Acreage/Farm
Acreage/Farm ..............504
Adult Foster Care ........507
Apartments for Rent ....510
Business/Commercial
Rentals ........................513
Condos/Townhomes ....516
Duplexes/Multiplexes ...519
Houses for Rent...........522
Manufactured Homes ..525
Misc. Rentals ...............528
Rentals Wanted ...........531
Rooms for Rent ...........534
Roommates Wanted ....537
RV Space Rentals .......540
Storage Space Rentals543
Vacation Rentals..........546
Apartments for
Rent
Beth-El Shalom
SENIOR CITIZENS
CENTER
Two bedroom apartment available, rent
starts at $516/month.
Income limits apply/
$21,000-$35,000/year.
570 NE Tohomish St.
White Salmon, WA
509-493-1098
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday-Friday, 10 to 3
Duplexes,
Multiplexes
REAL ESTATE
GOLDENDALE; 4 plex,
Remodeled 3 bdrm., 1.5
ba., $600/mo.
Remodeled 2 bdrm., 1.5
ba., $560/mo.
Laundry onsite.
No smoking, no pets,
W/S/G pd. 541-308-6369.
Acreage & Lots
HOOD RIVER 2 bedroom
duplex. Beautiful river view,
$650/mo. 1st/last/dep. References. 541-386-1845
THE DALLES: 2 BDRM, 1
BA duplex; nice, clean,
good location; $800/mo.
rent, includes W/S/G; no
smoking; refundable cleaning deposit of $750; 541980-9569; available now!
WHITE SALMON: 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath duplex, W/D
included, garage, quiet and
private. 225 First Street.
$850/month + deposit, 1
year lease. 509-493-1030.
Houses
for Rent
**AVAILABLE NOW**
• 4 BDRM, 2 BA home with
off street parking
• 3 BDRM, 1 BA home with
large yard
• Oversized 2 BDRM 1 BA
duplex with garage
Call 541-296-1152
for more info.
HOOD RIVER 3 bedroom,
1 bath, indoor and outdoor
storage, single car garage
and carport, fenced yard.
Available Jan 1, 2014. No
DUFUR: 1 BDRM apart- smoking/pets. $1100/mo.
plus security deposit.
ment, utilities included, no
425-308-9582
smoking, no pets, 1st/last/
John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt
deposit, $475/mo., call
www.JLSRentals.com
503-577-9074.
541-298-4736
1&2
GOLDENDALE:
bdrm., 1 ba. apts.
OREGON LISTINGS
123 NW High Street. $4754 BD House, HR, $1950
$550/mo. 509-250-2351,
2+ BD House, TD, $1050
[email protected].
2 BD House, TD, $950
509-773-4408
GOLDENDALE APT; Large 3 BD House, Rufus, $1000
2 bdr, 1 bath, washer/dryer
Studio Apt., TD, $445
in unit, $575/mo. Also 1
bdr, 1 bath + bonus area,
Comm Prop, 2936 sq ft,
$475/mo. W/S paid, pets
TD, $2200
negotiable w/fee. 400 W.
Comm
Prop, 1000 sq ft,
Broadway.
TD, $750
MID VALLEY APARTMENTS
John
L.
Scott Prpty Mgmt
in Odell:
www.JLSRentals.com
1 bdrm. newer apt., $725/
541-298-4736
mo. Includes w/s/g. Coin
op laundry on site.
WASHINGTON LISTINGS
No pets/smoking. Available
Feb. 1. 541-490-3351 or
3 BD House,
541-490-4451
White Salmon, $1300
2
BD House,
THE DALLES: 1 BDRM
Stevenson, $1100
apt., $550/mo., $500 dep.,
4 BD/4.5 BA House,
W/S/G paid, no pets, call
Trout Lake, $2450
541-298-7015.
2 BD House,
Lyle, $900
THREE Mountain Village
3 BD House,
Located at 613 W. Collins
$1425
Murdock,
in Goldendale, now ac4 BD House,
cepting applications for 1, 2
Trout Lake, $900
& 3 bdrm. apartments.
3 BD Apt., Lyle, $595
HUD Section 8 Restrictions
2 BD House,
apply. Call 509-773-3344
Dallesport, $700
or TTY dial 711 for applications.
White Salmon, $2200
Bingen, $700
WISHRAM: small 1 BDRM
apt., $275/mo., 1st + last +
$150 dep., water and garbage paid, no pets, available now! Call 253-8886162.
Business &
Commercial Rental
HOOD RIVER
200 sq. ft. office, $240
250 sq. ft. retail mall, $410
300 sq. ft. office, $230.
715 sq. ft. office, $600.
870 sq. ft. retail mall, $850
1068 sq. ft. office, $885.
2150 sq. ft. office,$2150
1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.
Various dry storage units
Chuck Beardsley, 541-3865555, Hershner & Bell Realty
OFFICE / RETAIL
SPACE FOR LEASE
Downtown The Dalles
295 sq. ft. 840 sq. ft. &
1350 sq. ft. space with 2
bathrooms. Can divide.
Excellent location, natural
light & street exposure. All
utilities provided by
landlord. Call Roger
541-387-3270 or 503-260-6016
THE DALLES - RETAIL:
825 sq ft, $650/mo,
450 sq ft, $350/mo,
includes utilities;
7-OFFICE COMPLEX
1500 sq ft, $750/mo
107-109 E. 2nd St.;
Storage, 400 sq ft,
$150/mo; 200 sq ft,
$75/mo; 541-298-8903
THE DALLES: Commercial
space for lease/rent. Prime
location, 2800 sq. ft. commercial retail space with
1200 sq. ft. warehouse
space and additional 2600
sq. ft. of parking space.
Call 541-980-8416 or
[email protected].
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS WEEK OF JAN. 6,
2014
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
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in
this newspaper is subject
to the Fair Housing Act
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or
an intention, to make any
such preference, limitation
or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children
under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women
and people securing custody of children under 18.
This newspaper will not
knowingly accept any advertising for real estate
which is in violation of the
law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this
newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity basis.
To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free
telephone number for the
hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.
THE DALLES: Studio
apartment. No pets/smoking. $485/month, $525/security deposit, W/S/G paid.
509-493-1711.
THE DALLES: 2 BDRM, 1
BA, full basement, garage,
off street parking, $1000/
mo. + $500 deposit, W/S/G
paid, no pets, call 541-9933042.
WASCO: 2 BDRM, 2 BA;
central heat and A/C,
fenced yard, carport with
shed; no smoking/pets;
$700/mo. + 1st, last, and
deposit; 541-296-5255.
Rooms to Rent
THE DALLES: shared living space and big 5 bedroom home. No S/D/D.
Available immediately. 1
room to let. $300/mo. 541980-0805.
25 words, plus $10 per
word over 25 words.
WNPA reserves the right
to edit all ad copy submitted and to refuse to accept
any ad submitted for the
statewide program. WNPA,
therefore, does not guarantee that every ad will be
run in every newspaper.
WNPA will, on request, for
a fee of $40, provide information on which newspapers run a particular ad
within a 30 day period.
Substantive typographical
error (wrong address, telephone number, name or
price) will result in a "make
good", in which a corrected ad will be run the following week. WNPA incurs
Clerical,
Office
ACCOUNTANT
Hood River firm
include: all acDuties
Acreage & Lots ............604
Commercial/Property...607 counting and reporting for 4
Condos/Townhomes ....610 locations through financial
Duplexes/Multiplexes ...613 statements including client
Farms...........................616 invoicing, payroll and acHomes for Sale............619 counts payable. QualificaManufactured Homes ..622 tions: Bachelor’s degree in
Open Houses...............625 Accounting plus 2 years’
Real Estate Auctions ...628 experience in industry or
Real Estate Wanted.....631 public accounting or equivResort & Recreational alent combination of edu634 cation and experience.
Property
D.O.E.
Time Shares ................637 Compensation:
Vacation Property ........640 Send letter of interest and
to:
resume
humanresources@interfluve.
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertising in com
this newspaper is subject
ADMINISTRATIVE
to the Fair Housing Act
TREASURER
which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference,
SECRETARY
limitation or discrimination
Lyle and High Prairie Fire
based on race, color, relig- Protection Districts (Klickitat
ion, sex, handicap, familial
County)
status or national origin, or aPosition: part-time. Hours: 12
an intention, to make any hours/week. Salary: $14/hour
such preference, limitation at 12 hours/week and 2
or discrimination.” Familial monthly meetings.
status includes children This position will support the
under the age of 18 living administrative duties for both
with parents or legal cus- Lyle and High Prairie Fire Detodians, pregnant women partments.
and people securing cus- Responsibilities include: antody of children under 18.
swering telephones, pick up
This newspaper will not and distribute mail, typing
knowingly accept any ad- records and forms, assisting
vertising for real estate with billing, payroll and budwhich is in violation of the get reports. Computer experilaw. Our readers are here- ence including proficiency usby informed that all dwell- ing Quickbooks, Microsoft Exings advertised in this cel and Word. Ability to effeccommunicate
and
newspaper are available on tively
an equal opportunity basis. understand oral/written inTo complain of discrimina- structions.
tion call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free Application deadeline: Friday,
telephone number for the January 24, 2014.
hearing impaired is 1-800Application and further de927-9275.
scription of the position is
available by contacting us
Condos,
with the information below.
Townhomes
THE DALLES: Available
Jan. 1st - 2 BDRM, 2 BA
condominium, clean, great
location, water/sewer/garbage included, $800/mo. +
$500 refundable and $500
non-refundable deposit,
call 541-993-9333.
Homes for Sale
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.
LAND/HOME PACKAGE:
Your Land is Your
Down Payment.
Call for details:
509-424-0735
NEWLY REMODELLED
HOUSE
HOOD RIVER FSBO.
3 bdrm, 2 ba,1600 sq.
ft.
family room, sunroom,
quiet neighborhood,
big back yard.
$294,000.
Call Kevin
541-490-4451
Manufactured
Homes
WANTED: good, used
manufactured homes, 1980
and newer. CT Wilson
Transport: 541-980-5711;
and
OR.118564
WA.WILSOCT977CE.
EMPLOYMENT
Adult Care
Adult Care....................704
Adult Care Providers ...707
Child Care....................710
Clerical/Office ..............713
Domestic......................716
help Wanted.................719
House Sitting ...............722
Job Placement.............725
Medical/Health .............728
National Ads ................731
Sales/Customer
Service.........................734
Students for Hire..........737
Work from Home
Opportunities ...............740
Work Wanted ...............743
buy it!
sell it!
find it!
in the Gorge
Classifieds
Submit application and resume to Lyle Fire Department,
PO Box 63, Lyle, WA 98635,
[email protected] or fax 866765-5565.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Treasurer/Secretary
Lyle & High Prairie Fire
Protection
Districts
(Klickitat County)
Position: Part-time
Hours: 12 hours/week
Salary: $14/hour at 12
hours/week, and 2 monthly
meetings.
This position will support
the administrative duties for
both Lyle and High Prairie
Fire Departments.
Responsibilities include:
answering telephones, pick
up and distribute mail, typing records and forms, assisting with billing, payroll
and budget reports. Computer experience including
proficiency using Quickbooks, Microsoft Excel and
Word. Ability to effectively
communicate and understand oral/written instructions. Application and further description of the position is available by contacting us in the information
below.
Application Deadline: Submit application and resume
to Lyle Fire Department,
PO Box 63, Lyle, WA
98635, [email protected]
or fax to 866-765-5565 by
Friday, Jan. 24, 2014.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Technology
Program Recruiter/
Advisor
Columbia Gorge Community College is recruiting for a PT (.5 FTE
20hrs/wk)) Renewable
Technology
Energy
Program Recruiter/Advisor. Responsible for
the overall marketing,
recruitment and retention efforts for the Renewable Energy Technology Program. Bachelor’s Degree required
and 2 years of community college experience
experience
and/or
working with adults or
high school students in
an academic setting
preferred. PT position
with a starting salary of
$17.60/hr. This is a
grant funded position
with a funding end date
of 6/30/14. Extension of
funding past 6/30/14
possible. To apply go to
www.cgcc.edu/hr/noninstructional-oppor tunities. Position closes
1/24/14.
Classified
Deadline:
Monday at
noon
FT Payroll and
Benefits Manager
Columbia Gorge Community College is recruiting for a FT Manager of Payroll and Benefits. This position will
perform
professional
duties in payroll, employee benefits and
leave administration,
budget
management
analysis of payroll and
benefits, financial reporting, financial administration of contracts
and grants, labor relations and risk management. Bachelor’s degree in accounting,
business administration
or closely related field
with significant accounting and computer
course work req. and/or
relevant
equivalent
work exp. Minimum 3-5
yrs payroll management
exp. to include; inhouse tax reporting,
multi-state payroll reporting, and benefit administration required.
Minimum 2 yrs exp.
working with computerized payroll systems.
Must have strong and
recent experience with
payroll and time/attendance implementations,
along with effective,
proven change management techniques.
Experience managing
staff and payroll processing of 200+ employees preferred. Public sector experience
pref. Starting salary
$41,195-$45,015/yr +
benefits. To apply go to
www.cgcc.edu/hr/noninstructional-oppor tunities. Position closes 1/
21/14.
LOOKING
for a
new
Best
Friend?
Check out the
Pets section of
The Gorge
Classifieds
Your ad should be
here!
Call The Sentinel
today to place
your ad in print
and online.
509-773-3777
Klickitat County
West District Court
White Salmon, $13.55/
hour, part-time 24/hours.
First review date January
10, 2014.
ONLINE ONLY
Visit www.klickitatcounty.org
for details and application or
contact Personnel Department, 509-773-7171.
TIMMONS LAW PC
Timmons Law PC is
searching for an experienced legal assistant/paralegal. Minimum 2 yrs experience required. Excellent candidates will have
strong verbal and written
communication skills and
teamwork mentality. Fulltime position w/benefits,
EOE, Salary DOE. Please
email resume, cover letter
and
references
to
[email protected].
Your application will remain
confidential.
Domestic
OLDER lady wants help
with light housekeeping
once or twice per week;
must be reasonable; floors
and
bathrooms
(all
linoleum) + two area rugs;
call Vicki @ 541-296-4234.
Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE AUCTION!
Featuring 13 Washington Properties
Bid Online January 4-11, 2014
EVENTS-FESTIVALS
ANNOUNCE your festival
for only pennies. Four
weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about
$1,200. Call this newspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for
more details.
FINANCIAL
LOCAL
PRIVATE
INVESTOR loans money
on real estate equity. I loan
on houses, raw land, commercial property and property development. Call Eric
at
(425)
803-9061.
www.fossmortgage.com
Full Sail Brew Pub is seeking a part-time dishwasher
to join our team. Must be
18 yrs or older with strong
work ethic, flexibility in
scheduling, and ability to
work in fast-paced, high
volume environment. Experience preferred. Apply
at
on-line
www.fullsailbrewing.com/jobs
Career Counselor/
Academic Advisor
Columbia Gorge Community College is recruiting for a Career
Counselor/Academic
Advisor. This position
will provide comprehensive services and
information resources
that enable students to
take active responsibility for their career decision and job search.
Bachelor’s Degree in
Counseling, Rehabilitation or related field required. Masters level
preferred. Minimum 3
yrs current higher education experience in, or
related to, career planning and employment
services, including direct career counseling
to students (or similar
constituents). Starting
annual salary $34,500$37,699 + benefits. To
go
to
apply
www.cgcc.edu/hr/noninstructional-oppor tunities. Position closes 1/
15/14.
GLASS HANDLER/
ASSEMBLER
Accepting applications for
2nd & 3rd shifts. Work is
production, standing all
day, handling product &
mechanical equipment in a
safe & productive manner.
Start $12.80ph, excellent
benefits, EOE, drug free
workplace.
(541) 354-4000,
www.cardinalcorp.com. To
apply complete application
available at Cardinal IG,
3125 Neal Creek Mill Rd,
Hood River OR 97031.
HIGH SCHOOL
BASEBALL
COACH
COMMUNITY SERVICE
OFFICER, HOOD RIVER, OR.
Pop. 7292. Salary $3458/
mo. DOQ, bi-lingual Spanish preferred, with excellent
benefit package. Candidates for the position must
pass a written test, psychological screening, background investigation and
pre-employment
drug
Applications
screening.
and a full position description may be obtained at
City of Hood River Administration. (Mailing: P.O. Box
27; Physical: 211 Second
St., Hood River, OR.
97031). or by calling (541)
387-5212 or at cityofhoodriver.com. Applications
may be hand delivered or
mailed to City of Hood River Administration. Applications must be received by
January 10, 2014 at 5 PM
PDT
IT Specialist
CRITFC is recruiting for a
Full-Time IT Specialist position located in Hood River, Or. Works under the
general direction of the Facilities and Systems Administrator (located at Portland Area Office). This position ensures the reliable
operation of CRITFC computer resources with a focus on the Fisheries Enforcement Department. Assist in maintenance and administration of the CRITFC
network resources and
maintenance and administration of CRITFC phone
system. Associates degree
or equivalent experience in
the field of information
systems management or
related area. For a full job
announcement and instructions on how to apply,
visit http://www.critfc.org/
critfc-employment-opportunities/. Closing date:
January 24, 2014.
Your ad
should
be here!
Lyle High School
Extra-Curricular Position
2013-2014 School Year
Letters of interest and/or
completed application for
any extra-curricular
position can be hand
delivered or mailed to Lyle
School District, PO Box
368, Lyle, WA 98635.
Phone: 509-365-2191
Position open until filled.
If you qualify and are
interested in this position,
please submit a letter of
interest to the District
Office.
EOE
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
COACH
Lyle High School
Extra-Curricular Position
2014-2015 School Year
Letters of interest and/or
completed application for
any extra-curricular
position can be hand
delivered or mailed to Lyle
School District, PO Box
368, Lyle, WA 98635.
Phone: 509-365-2191
Position open until filled.
If you qualify and are
interested in this position,
please submit a letter of
interest to the District
Office.
EOE
HOOD RIVER HOTEL
Housekeeper
We are currently seeking
an experienced Housekeeper with great attention
to detail and the positive
energy to match. Must be
willing to work weekends.
Friendly workplace atmosphere.
Front Desk Clerk
We are currently seeking a
highly motivated individual
with experience in all phases of Hotel Front Desk.
Strong customer service
skills with attention to guest
satisfaction are a must. Applicants must possess the
ability to multi-task in a fast
paced work environment
and have an outgoing and
friendly personality.
Please apply in person
at 102 Oak St.
Hood River, OR.
773-3777
stevevangordon.com
! ! " Call Steve Van Gordon 503-412-8940
Or Email: [email protected]
# $%%&'()*+%# ,+*-.
/ %012)3 )4,'22 5 33%$+)*'36 )3-+#1*%# !(%7'(
•C.N.A.
•Director of Human Resources
•Emergency Room Technician
•Mammography/Radiological Tech
•Physical Therapy Aide
•Registered Nurse
•Speech Language Pathologist
•Surgical Tech
•Utilization Review Coordinator
Asst. Baseball Coaches
NWCSD 21 is accepting
applications for two Asst.
Baseball Coaches at the
high school level. Classified applications are online
at www.nwasco.k12.or.us
or pick up at 3632 West
10th, TD. Position Closes:
Jan 15th at 4 pm. EOEE.
Statewide Classifieds
no other liability for errors
in publication.
Help Wanted
DISHWASHER
LEGAL
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT I
LEGAL ASSISTANT
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS
LEGAL SERVICES
NEED CLASS A CDL
Training? Start a Career in
trucking
today!
Swift
Academies offer PTDI certified courses and offer
"Best-In-Class" training. •
New Academy Classes
Weekly • No Money Down
or Credit Check • Certified
Mentors
Ready
and
Available • Paid (While
Training With Mentor) •
Regional and Dedicated
Opportunities • Great
Career Path • Excellent
Benefits Package. Please
Call: (602) 730-7709
DRIVERS -- Whether you
have experience or need
training, we offer unbeatable career opportunities.
Trainee, Company Driver,
Lease Operator, Lease
Trainers. (877) 369-7105
centraldrivingjobs.com
DIVORCE $155. $175 with
children. No court appearances. Complete preparation. Includes custody,
support, property division
and bills. BBB member.
(503)
772-5295.
www.paralegalalter nat i v e s . c o m
[email protected]
DRIVERS --It’s a great
time to change! Haney
Truck Line seeks top-quality, professional truck drivers for regional work! Earn
up to .375 cents/mile. CDL
A required. 1-888-4144467.
Apply
online:
www.gohaney.com
Get More
Exposure
for your money!
The Sentinel
509-773-3777
Call
JANUARY 8, 2014 — A13
CLASSIFIEDS
Help Wanted
Mid Columbia
Bus Company
Now hiring for a part time
position as an Assistant
Location Manager in Sherman County. Summers off.
Coordinate the day to day
activities, in a team based
environment, of the pupil
transportation system in
Sherman County. Maintain
daily
communications
with all route and activity
drivers while scheduled
routes are being driven for
the school. Other key job
duties will include accounting calculations and
timely reporting of activity
trips, payroll, and hours of
service; updating route
narratives; equipment coordination; and additional
task delegated by V.P.
Must have a good driving
record, pass criminal history and drug test and obtain a CDL (training
provided). Benefits: 401K
retirement, sick leave.
Wages: DOQ. To obtain an
application or more information, call Cindy with
Mid Columbia Bus Company at 541-567-0551.
MID COLUMBIA
Community Action is recruiting for a Weatherization Energy Coordinator to
manage the agency’s
weatherization program.
Duties include but are not
limited to; managing the
contracts and grants of the
agency’s weatherization
program in compliance with
federal, state and local requirements. Candidates
are responsible for program planning, budgeting
and evaluation of the program’s goals and objectives. Candidates are also
responsible for construction contracts, procurement
and payments to local vendors. Candidates must be
able to perform energy
audits on low-income people’s homes to determine
eligible
weatherization
measures and repairs necessary to improve the energy and heating efficiency
of the home. Weatherization measures include
weather stripping, insulations of ceilings, floors and
walls, duct insulation, windows and doors. Candidates for this position must
be able to work independently and must be able to
learn to use computerized
programs to accomplish
energy savings on each
home. Candidates for this
position must have or be
able to attain the state
sponsored trainings and be
able to pass qualification
tests that lead to the Auditor/Inspector Certification.
To qualify you must have a
High School Diploma or
GED and have at least 4
years experience in the
building and trade industry
or experience in an energy
related field. You must
have a valid Oregon Drivers License with an acceptable driving record,
good communication skills
and the ability to follow written and instructions. Salary
range
$2,776-$3,907
monthly, with a benefit
package included. To submit a resume or to receive
an application contact
MCCAC, PO Box 1969 The
Dalles, OR 97058 or call
541-298-5131. MCCAC in
Hood River at 1107 12th
St. Hood River, OR 97031
or call 541-386-4027 or
send to [email protected].
Applications are due
January 13, 2014 by 5pm.
MCCAC is an EOE.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
TACO DEL MAR
is now hiring for a part-time
position, must be 18 or older. Apply in person at 112
Oak St, Hood River, OR.
MT. HOOD FOREST
PRODUCTS
Is now hiring for the
following positions:
MILLWRIGHT
MECHANIC &
GENERAL LABOR
Immediate openings
available w/ quality
benefits & competitive
wages. Prior exper. in
these areas is required.
Must be 18 yrs. or over.
To submit application
and/or resume:
Mt. Hood Forest Products
4865 Hwy 35
Hood River, OR.
VEHICLE Maintenance
Technician
Klickitat County Rural 7 Fire &
Rescue
Rural 7 is looking for a full
time self-motivated Vehicle
Maintenance Technician to
perform light & heavy duty
truck maintenance and
repair on Rural 7’s fleet.
The job will include
electrical repair, fabricating
and small equipment
repair. The individual must
be organized, able to keep
accurate equipment
records, and able to work
under minimal supervision.
A minimum of 5 years of
automotive mechanical
diagnosis, problem-solving,
and repair experience is
required. The candidate
must have a minimum of a
Class B CDL with Tanker
Endorsement preferred. A
valid driver’s license with a
clean driving record is
required. General hand
tools are required. The
individual must have a
High
School Diploma or GED.
Computer skills are
preferred. The candidate
must pass a background
check, drug test, and DOT
physical. Salary Range:
$36,500-$39,500 plus full
benefits.
Complete job description
and job applications are
available at Klickitat
County
Rural 7 Fire & Rescue at
327 W. Brooks,
Goldendale, WA.
Application deadline is
Wednesday, January 15,
2014, at 3:00pm. Position
open until filled.
QA/Field Food
Safety Coordinator
Oregon Cherry Growers, a
highly acclaimed food processing company known
for quality, innovation and
sustainability, is seeking
candidates for this newly
created position located in
The Dalles, OR. Incumbent
will be responsible for the
company’s grower owner
Food Safety program and
Global Gap Quality Management System (QMS).
Duties include facilitating
training of grower owners
in Food Safety and FSMA
HACCP
requirements,
principles and food hygiene, technical document
management and chemical
reporting, and inspections
of grower owner operations for Global Gap audits. Qualified candidates
must have a Bachelor’s
degree in Agriculture Science, knowledge of Food
Safety, HACCP principles,
TQM and Food Hygiene,
(experience in Global Gap
requirements and agriculture Food Safety auditing
a plus), demonstrate excellent
organizational
skills, strong written, verbal and interpersonal
skills, able to work independently and manage
multiple projects concurrently, and proficiency in
MS Office. Bi-lingual in
Spanish a plus. Oregon
Cherry Growers offers a
competitive compensation
and benefits package.
Please email your resume,
cover letter and salary
to:
history
[email protected] or
send to Oregon Cherry
Growers, HR, 1520 Woodrow St. NE, Salem, OR
97301. No phone calls
please. EOE. Drug-free
workplace.
Medical,
Health
COLUMBIA BASIN
CARE FACILITY
Our Mission is to
Improve the Lives
of Those We Serve.
Community-Owned,
Not-for-Profit
Skilled Nursing Facility.
RELIABLE CAREGIVERS
to assist adults w/developmental disabilities. Training
provided. Growth opportunity. 503-594-1250 x13
NATURAL LIVING CLERK
Natural Living experience
with knowledge of vitamins
and supplements helpful.
Must have good communication/interpersonal skills.
Excellent benefits and work
environment. Salary DOE.
Apply in person: 1867 12th
St, Hood River.
SURVEY INSTRUMENT
OPERATOR
Klein & Associates is looking
for a Survey Instrument
Operator
Knowledge and use of
total
stations with electronic
data collecting capabilities,
understand proper use of
GPS equipment and
robotic instruments a must.
Three years experience or
college equivalence
required. Please send
resume’s to:Info@
kleinassocinc.com
1411 13th Street
Hood River, OR
THEME: THE GRAMMYS
ACROSS
1. Leigh is to Scarlett as
_____ is to Rhett
6. ___ de deux
9. “Through” in text message
13. “___ __ fair in love and
war”
14. Under the weather
15. Sand bar
16. Disturb
17. “New” prefix
18. Equestrian’s attire
19. *Eminem’s 2013 hit
21. *Rogers’ duet partner
23. Driver’s aid
24. Sub station
25. Acid
28. Often held on sandwich
30. *Girl on Fire
35. Creole vegetable
37. Poverty-stricken
39. Bank ware, pl.
40. Bit attachment
41. Israel’s neighbor
43. Catch-22
44. Weight watcher’s choice,
pl.
46. Black cat, e.g.
47. First rate
48. Take to one’s heart
50. Aquarium dweller
52. *”___ at Work,” Best New
Artist of ‘83
53. Conceited
55. Lt.’s inferior, in the Navy
57. *Macklemore’s kind of
shop
POSITION AVAILABLE:
Columbia Basin is accepting applications for
Charge Nurse. Candidates must be a RN;
long-term care experience preferred. We are
looking for a person
with a strong commitment to the elderly,
great people-skills, and
a passion for long-term
care.
Please mail or email resume to: Cassie Hill,
RN, DNS; Columbia Basin Care Facility; 1015
Webber St., The Dalles,
OR 97058; or cassieh@
columbiabasincarefacility.com
Medical,
Health
Building
& Remodeling
Front Office Position
NEED WORK DONE
ON YOUR HOME?
For honest, quality
craftsmanship,
call me for a chat.
Requires excellent people
skills, basic bookkeeping,
and computer knowledge.
Must be comfortable making financial arrangements
with patients. Dental knowledge a plus. Approximately
35 hours per week + benefits. Bring resume to the
office of William L. Guth,
DDS and Haley Hunt, DMD
at 501 E. 7th St. in The
Dalles. Resumes accepted
Dec. 30, 8am-5pm, Dec.
31, 8am-noon, and Jan. 6
through 9, 8am-5pm.
HOOD RIVER CARE CENTER
has an opening for a certified medication aid. Successful applicant must
have current unencumbered OSBN certificate,
pass drug screen & criminal history. AA/EEO. Apply
at www.prestigecare.com.
WE TEST FOR DRUGS.
EOE.
Cleaning
COLUMBIA HOME
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning - Painting
and Windows
FREE ESTIMATES
Tree Services
GUINN’S
FOREST
MANAGEMENT
Harvesting Timber
to Produce Sustainable
Future Forests
541-380-1962
OR#60590
GORGE
CONSTRUCTION
• Physicians
• Nursing
• Clinical Staff
• Support Staff
SERVICES
ALL ASPECTS OF:
carpentry, handyman,
decks and fencing PLUS
drywall and painting
OR#67870
WA#GORGECS095R4
MEDICAL LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN
Outpatient ambulatory lab
in Hood River, OR seeks
motivated individual for
tech position. AS degree in
a lab science/med lab technology from accred institution req. Exp w/high complex lab/LC/MS a plus. Duties inc QA/QC, screening,
Fullordering/inventory.
time w/benefits. Email reto
sume
[email protected]
BUSINESS
& SERVICES
Building
& Remodeling
Select harvesting, storm
damage, reduce wildfire
fuels, specialty log markets, enhance timber
growth, specializing in private land, assure landowner goals are met and
keeping forest manageable and sustainable.
541-490-4319
ONE TREE
TO 200 ACRES
Hauling
NO JOB
Lazy-Y-Salvage
Hulk Hauling
TOO SMALL
To view all current
career opportunities
and apply online, go to:
www.mcmc.net
Will pick up junk cars,
pickups with titles or
Sheriff
papers, scrap metal of all
kinds, appliances,
aluminum, copper, brass.
541-980-2235
Landscape
Maintenance
Dennis’ Lawn
Maintenance
Lawn mowing, hedge
trimming, pruning,
rototilling, hauling, bark
dust, brick walls, river rock
and snow removal.
Call today!
541-993-0090
541-296-1850
Bonded and Insured
(Hudson Insurance)
or TOO BIG!
Free Consultation
CHRIS GUINN, Owner
24 Years Experience
UBI 603200675
Licensed and Insured
360-957-5662
White Salmon, WA
[email protected]
HOME &
RENTAL
PROPERTY
REPAIR
GUIDELINES
• Private Party Only
• No Food or Produce
• No Fuel or Firewood
• No Hay or Straw
• No Livestock or Poultry or Horses •
No Garage or Yard Sales
• No Automobiles
• Pets – Pet ads will no longer
be accepted in
the $500 or Less category.
Free Pets – Run one week free in the
Pets Category. Can renew each week.
Individual Pets offered at $500 or
less – Will be included in the PETS
category at the $5 per week rate.
Litters or more expensive pets – Run
in the PETS category at the
Marketplace Rate of $20 for 4
weeks.
ALL
GORGE CLASSIFIEDS
placed through
The Sentinel
will appear on
The Sentinel’s website
773-4687
800-799-4687
www.byersrealty.com
Specializing in: small
jobs, rental, residential,
home inspection repairs,
and appliance repair and
removal.
Daniel R. Byers,
Broker
Member RMLS
Come See Us!
Get more eyes
on your ad,
Kevin Rodgers
623-826-5400
frontierresidential
@yahoo.com
UBI 603283695
place it in the
Gorge
Classifieds!
60. *This year’s Grammy host
64. Song of praise
65. Shed tears
67. The _____, Netherlands
68. Take down masts
69. Clod chopper
70. Blatant
71. Gardener’s storage
72. *”Owner of a Lonely
Heart” band won one
Grammy
73. Offends with odor
DOWN
1. Clothing of distinctive style
2. Medicinal house plant
3. Something that happens
so fast
4. Famous Hungarian composer
5. High regard
6. *”Just Give Me a Reason”
nominee
7. Barley brew
8. North face, e.g.
9. “___ does it!”
10. Tramp
11. *In ‘85 Prince won two for
“Purple ____”
12. Final, abbr.
15. High-pitched
20. Gathers harvest
22. Chicken _ __ king
24. Kind of security guard
25. *”Royals” nominee
26. Knitter’s quantity
27. Often done to fruit
29. It goes up and down
31. Bit
$500 OR
LESS
FULLY INSURED
CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS.
Apply @ 1015 Webber
St., The Dalles.
Contact: Oregon RGC #201175
www.michaelspetersonlove.com
541-490-5547
FROM leaves to shrubs and
trees... make fall clean-up a
snap. Call for specials! Free
estimates. 541-705-5528.
Construction
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
$500 HIRE-ON BONUS
FOR EXPERIENCED
CNAs.
Trim (crown, base, casing),
tile, wood floors, texture,
paint, drywall repair I do it all.
Landscape
Maintenance
“Buy land, they ain’t making any
more of it” - Will Rogers
980 RANDALL ROAD: Old homestead. Farmhouse remodeled, 2 story,
1976 sq. ft, 3 bd/2 bth, 1st & 2nd floor
decks. Great house, very comfortable. Plenty of outbuildings. Long driveway, house is somewhat secluded from the
road. Located on a paved road. Located in desirable
Centerville school district, $279,000 RMLS # 13359698
175 HAWKS WIND RD.: 2 d/2bth,
remodeled lodge on 41.18 acres,
large deck, room for a 3rd bd, 1 mile
off paved road, 10+ miles to
Goldendale. Trees, pond, 48' x 48' pole building, new front
porch/deck. $280,000
RMLS # 13664280
2620 HWY 97 N.: 17.53 treed acres.
1392 sq ft, 2 bd/1 bth, large upstairs
attic could easily convert into more
living space. 1152 sq ft gar/shop, property is served by a
100 gpm spring. This place could be a historical landmark.
$150,000
MCLS # 26510
670 OLD MTN RD: 20 treed acres, 2
bd/2bth, 1152 sq ft, 1981 man. hm. on
concrete runners, 36’x30’ pole building
with two lofts, excellent well, septic not installed yet, nice
guest cabin & well built root cellar, power is at theproperty
line at the road. $129,900
MCLS # 26508
356 WOODLAND RD: 3 bd/2bth,
1352 sq ft, located on a paved county
road, fenced and gated, outbuilding,
on a school bus route and a postal delivery route. Anxious
Seller, Make an Offer Today $133,500 MCLS # 13031577
125 OLD AMERICAN WAY: 3.48
acres, feed barn 30' x 50', 26' x 26'
pole build with 2 lean-to, 1382 sq ft, 3
bd/2bth, nice site bulit home close to town, $189,000
810 NE 3rd ST.: 3713 sq ft Quonset
building with endless possibilities,
owner prefers cash, will consider a
real estate contract with large down.
32. Billiards bounce
33. Cuckoo
34. Ski destination
36. A chip, maybe
38. Cambodian money
42. Clarence in “It’s a
Wonderful Life”, e.g.
45. Pinching pennies
49. Churchill’s “so few”
51. Boat load
54. Nervous and ansty
56. Dry white Italian wine
57. Hyperbolic tangent
58. At this point
59. Police action
60. Potassium hydroxide
solution, pl.
61. Curved molding
62. Lie in wait
63. *Multi-Grammy winner
Elton’s, “Bennie and the
____”
64. From a wound
66. Poor man’s caviar
Allyn’s Building Center
Serving Your Building Needs Since 1969
517 N. Mill Street, Goldendale • 509-773-4796
$80,000
319 HANGING ROCK RD.: Remodeled
1 bd/1 bth house on 20 acres on a
paved road, Great opportunity for a
project for a second home or a permanent house. $129,900
RMLS # 13444168
1404 HWY 97: 1,48 acres, riverfront.
“in the bend of the river”, 2304 sq ft,
2 level house, 5 bd/2 bth, 24' x 36'
detached garage, $199,000
** FEATURED PROPERTY **
1625
Pipeline
Beautiful log house on 4.5 acres, 3 bd/2 bth,
1716 sq ft., nice large lawn, well kept, plenty
of trees and shrubbery around the house and
circular driveway, just outside the city limits
with city water and standard septic system.
Partially fenced. 2 car attached garage,
24'x34', also 16'x20' attached shop. Covered
front porch. $229,900 RMLS # 13323664
A14 — JANUARY 8, 2014
T
C
E
EL
Bob Songer
for
Klickitat County Sheriff (R)
As sheriff I will serve and lead by example,
through honesty, integrity, ethics, professionalism, hard work and transparency by working in
a partnership with the citizens of Klickitat
County. As Sheriff, I will be accountable to you,
the tax payer. I won’t forget that you pay my
salary, and that I work for you.
The union, Local 1533DC AFSCME AFL-C10 representing the Sergeants, Deputy Sheriffs, Corrections Officers, Jail Control Board Operators
and administrative support personnel of the Klickitat County Sheriff’s Office (KCSO), and the 911 Dispatchers of the Department of Emergency
Management (DEM), out of 43 employees, 41 voted to endorse Ranger/Timber Deputy Robert “Bob” Songer for Sheriff of Klickitat County
in the 2014 election. Endorsement was based on his extensive law enforcement background, character, knowledge, energy and ability. “We trust
Bob Songer to be the next Sheriff of Klickitat County. It is our opinion that the citizens of Klickitat County should as well.”
Also the members of Local 1533 AFSME AFL-CIO Klickitat County Public Employees voted to endorse Range/Timber Deputy Robert (Bob)
Songer for Sheriff of Klickitat County in the 2014 Election. Local 1533 union represents employees of the Klickitat County Public Works Road
Maintenance Department. Local 1533 members voted to endorse Mr. Songer based on his years of administrative experience and extensive law
enforcement background.
• 14 year resident of Klickitat County
• Married to Frances Finn Songer
• 40 years law enforcement experience
• Former Chief of Police Elko, Nevada
• Former Chief Civil Deputy, Clark County
• Former Chief Criminal Deputy, Clark County
• Former Under Sheriff, Clark County
• Current Range Timber Deputy, Klickitat County
• Veteran of the United States Air Force, Honorable Discharge, McChord Air Force Base, Tacoma, Washington
David Paul Cole
Daniel Camcroft
Melissa Wykes (Browning)
Rachel Cameron
Betty L. Richards
Chris R. Ballard
Melvin E. Johnson
Ordell Enstad
Lonnie Myers
Bonnie Bradley
Darren Jones
Traci Hibbard
Sarah Gamble
Keith Kreps
Jesh Hopper
Dave Davenport
Roscoe Imrie
Joan Frey
Terina Retzlaff
Ed Stanton
Dorie Cothren
JimJack Davenport
Juan Randall
Will Sizemore
Brad Cameron
Jeannine Vinyard
Jenny Bruhn
Jed Garcia
Kadee Herrington
Joey Monvian
Trampas Fahlenkamp
Tim Neher
Gretchen Heilman
Dusty Read
Travis Gray
Lisa Thiele
Robert Moen
Leslie Read
Kelly Willis
Matt Dumolt
Jane F. Lee
Glen E. Schaefer
Andy Halm
Sharon Aleckson
Traci Deo
Art Butler
Duane Dewey
Jason Reynoso
Andrea Nida
R. Howard Kreps
Brett P. Schuster
Robert E. Davidson
Nate Kayser
Marty Dixon
Joyce McKay
Ava Van Velsor
Wayne Claussen
Ernie Ross
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Craig Schuster
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Dalton Jaekel
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Lauren Schuster
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Bill Mellow
Rick Jaggers
Kayde Jo Akins
Delos Reno
Connie Bachman
Jill Sirus
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Jim Pence
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Tami Kayser
John Ihrig
Skip Mulrony
Matt Barrett
Laura Thayer
Tanna Thompson
Bert Beyerlin Jr
Cheryl Woods
Larry E. Hastings
JoAnn Johnstone
Ilene Barnes
Joseph W. Craven
Lou Marzeles
Mark Peterson
David West
Marian I. Scheradella
Neal B. Slater
Henry J. Patera
Billie Quantrell
Jess Davenport
Tonni Cameron
Justin Odom
Ed Gunnyon
Scott A. Hall
Doug Frantum
Everett Hopper
Rich Randall
Ronald Holter
Dan Frey
Leroy Sorenson
Margaret Sorenson
Deena Amidon
Melany Riggers
Amy Fulton
Karl Amidon
Hailey Hudson
Victoria Allen
Paula Riley
Amber Wynhoff
Jessica Read
Otis R. Smith
Christine Miller
Jeremy Tatro
Marie A. Miller
Erin Gray
Michael J. Thiele
Lonna Lewis
Brandie Gasparovich
Kelly Miller
Marty Hudson
Tom Akins
BJ Hill
Arlen Aleckson
Billi Gutierrez
Kathy Butler
Cheyenne Emerer
Charlotte Waldron
OJ Hecomovich
Wayne Vinyard
Martin Nye
Jimmy J. Mulrony
Delbert Brown
Monique Bailey
Cliff Gregg
Betty Brown
Amanda Richards
Jess Enderby
Nathan Cameron
Max Fernandez
Bruce Davenport
Rachel Olp
Randee Slater
Steve Rolfe
Lexi Cameron
John Witt
Ned Kindler
PERSONAL ENDORSEMENTS
Cdr. Douglas Herlihy, USCG (ret)
Nate Cameron
Greg Riley
Ken McKee
Larry Kelly
Kerry Bachman
Charlie Hoctor
Larry Holtmann
Shirley Pence
Robert Butts
Kristin Cameron
Miquette Ihrig
Vicky Mulrony
Josh Tweety
Mike Copenheffer
Debbie Stevenson
Richard Lefever
Marion R. Campbell
Ree Swing
Geraldine Clemmer
Robert Holter
Larry Michael Denison
George D. Scheradella
Mark Doubravsky
Lawrence Browning
Michael Wynhoff
Jack C. James
Leonard Swift
Terri Leininger
Curtis Campbell
Trino Murillo
Shellie Whitner
Dale Thiele
Randy Dyche
Robert A. Bianchi
Kellie Combs
Kelsey Sorenson
Allen Counts
Devon Jenkins
Sally Lemley
Brad Fulton
Robin M. Hudson
Mitch Allen
Dwight Dukes
Michele Aguon
Ryan Jenkins
Jeff Link
Matt Loomis
Rex Holcomb
Neil Kayser
Brandie Read
Anna Bean
Kane Thiele
Kay Hill
John Bartkowski
Tiffany Osborne
Travis Lewis
Tim Clever
Kimiko Akins
Jim E. Hill
Marvin Norris
Jodey Hamilton
Marlene Dewey
Davey Lumley
Arlene Schuster
Harry Miller
Clay Schuster
Nathan Patton
Fran Songer
Adar Israel
Barbara Isler
Susie Mesecher
Chad Enderby
Robin Cameron
Charles Eshleman
Edward J. Gornan
Lee Olson
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Captain Curtis J. Olds Jr
Joseph A. Craven
Dennis Hoctor
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Rod Bevans
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Jenelle Herlihy
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Dan Hoctor
Cindy Hoctor
Charles Walker
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Mark Foster
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Lyle Stevenson
Ellen Hansen
Nancy A. Campbell
Gordon Swing
Clyde Ahlquist
Ilka Marie Holter
Bret Zefting
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Danielle Moszeter
Alan Lee
George B. Miner
Morgan Gamble
Dan Hoctor
Laura Bradley
Jim Leahy
Penny Dyche
Mark Sigfrinius
Dale Retzlaff
Nissa Huber
Paul W. Cothren
Ross Herrington
Melanie Osborne
Joshua Roy
Tom Cuff
Elizabeth Matula
Tony Riley
Dixie A. Kelley
Kyle Titus
Chad Quantrell
Mark Hilton
Hannah Kallio
Ray Thayer
JC Bean
Charley Thiele
Candace Shattuck
Kaci Kreps
Jacquelyn Dumolt
Debbie Claxton
Kayley J. Patton
Daniel Lefever
Mike Kelley
Joe Sellers
Ruben Finn
Robin Eubanks
Julie Brazil
Wendell Nida
Lisa Parsons
Dale Cameron
Janet Patton
Travis Miller
Cody Slater
Jay Isler
Judi Thimsell
Mike Kallio
Kamini Quiring
Shannon Middleton
Zack Sullivan
Todd Kindler
Eric M. Pineda
Dave Hooper
Michael Gilliland
Barbie Gilliland
Frank Backus
Steve Garner
Janice Olds
Christy Craven, R.N.
Shirley Chapple
Gene Callan
Cathy Bevans
Jeff Thayer
Cheryl Davenport
Phil Garner
Robert Detweiler
Bob Mains
Ruth Davenport
Kyle Conner
Jodi Hoctor
Mike Kolesar
Rick Stonewall
Jess Kayser
Dustin Cameron
Jackie Foster
Kelly Coons
Brent Riggs
Mary Ann Molnar
Ken DeVries
Dwayne A. Hansen
Arlene S. Bottorf
Bill Beyerlin
Norma Miner
Sara Link
Dallas Smith
Diamond D Cattle Company
Cameron Bros. Ranches
Western Pacific Timber Land-Larry
Virden, Logging Manager
Goldendale Chiropractic Clinic Dennis Carver, D.C
Davenport Cattle Company
Lazy Cross Ranch
Old 270 Ranch
Mid-Columbia Veterinary Clinic-Carl
Conroy, DVM
Western Pacific Timber Land-Marla
Bieker, Forester
Davenport Ranches Inc
101 Bar Ranches
Schuster Hereford Inc
Kayser Cattle Company
Goldendale Vet Clinic-Marianne
Randall, DVM
Western Pacific Timber Land-Brian
Disney, Manager
Aviation Forensics, LLC
Hoctor Ranches Inc
Aerostone Ranch & Airport
SDS Lumber Co.-Ken Bales, Chief
Forester
Western Pacific Timber Land-Eric
Bieker, Forest Engineer
Join our team and Publicly Endorse Bob Songer for Sheriff (R)
in the 2014 election. Call 1-509-773-6406
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Bob Songer, P.O. Box 166, Goldendale, WA 98620
Klickitat County Winter Sports Preview 2013-2014
B1
JANUARY 9, 2014-THE ENTERPRISE, BINGEN-WHITE SALMON, WASH.—13
Winter Sports
2013-2014
High School Basketball &
Wrestling Previews & Schedules
Bickleton, Columbia, Goldendale,
Klickitat, Lyle/Wishram
Trout Lake & Glenwood
An annual publication of the White Salmon Enterprise
& the Goldendale Sentinel
2013-2014
KLICKITAT COUNTY BASKETBALL
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE
KLICKITAT VANDALS
DATE
Jan 10
Jan 11
Jan 13
Jan 14
Jan 18
Jan 21
Jan 22
Jan 24
Jan 28
Jan 31
Feb 1
Feb 4
Feb 7
Feb 8
HOME/AWAY
Yakama Nation
Stevenson
Glenwood (JV Boys)
Lyle-Wishram
Sunnyside Christian
Goldendale (JV Girls)
Trout Lake
Bickleton
Lyle/Wishram
Sunnyside Christian
Yakama Nation
Trout Lake
Bickleton
Alumni Games
TIME
6:00
3:00
7:00
6:00
3:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
3:00
6:00
6:00
5:00
LYLE/WISHRAM COUGARS
DATE
Jan 11
Jan 14
Jan 17
Jan 18
Jan 21
Jan 24
Jan 25
Jan 28
Jan 31
Feb 1
Feb 7
Feb 8
DATE
Jan 15
Jan 17
Jan 18
Jan 21
Jan 22
Jan 24
Jan 25
Jan 28
Jan 30
Feb 1
Feb 4
Feb 8
HOME/AWAY
Soap Lake
Klickitat
Bickleton
Trout Lake
The Dalles
Yakima Tribal
Sunnyside Christian
Klickitat
Klickitat
Trout Lake
Yakima Tribal
Sunnyside Christian
TROUT LAKE
MUSTANGS
HOME/AWAY
Stevenson
Trout Lake
Lyle-Wishram
Sherman County
Klickitat
Sunnyside Christian
Bickleton
Glenwood
Stevenson
Lyle/Wishram
Klickitat
Bickleton
VG/VB
5:00/6:30
6:00/7:30
6:00/7:30
5:00/6:30
6:00/7:30
6:00/7:30
5:00/6:30
6:00/7:30
6:00/7:30
5:00/6:30
6:00/7:30
5:00/6:30
GV/BV
x/6:00
x/6:00
5:00/6:30
5:00/6:30
6:00/7:30
6:00/7:30
5:00/6:30
x/6:00
6:00/7:30
5:00/6:30
6:00/7:30
5:00/6:30
COLUMBIA BRUINS
DATE
Jan 9
Jan 10
Jan 13
Jan 14
Jan 17
Jan 18
Jan 20
Jan 21
Jan 24
Jan 27
Jan 28
Jan 28
Jan 31
Feb 4
Feb 4
Feb 6
Feb 6
HOME/AWAY
King’s Way Christian
King’s Way Christian
Toledo
Toledo
Seton Catholic
Seton Catholic
Castle Rock
Castle Rock
Ilwaco
Seton Catholic
Kalama
Kalama
Woodland
LaCenter
LaCenter
Stevenson
Stevenson
VG/VB
Girls 7:00
Boys 7:00
5:30/7:00
5:30/7:00
Girls 7:00
Boys 3:00
Girls 7:00
Boys 7:00
5:30/7:00
5:30/7:00
Girls 7:00
Boys 7:00
5:45/7:00
Girls 7:00
Boys 7:00
Girls 7:00
Boys 7:00
GLENWOOD EAGLES
DATE
Jan 9
Jan 10
Jan 13
Jan 17
Jan 21
Jan 28
Jan 30
HOME/AWAY
Lyle-Wishram
Sunnyside Christian
Klickitat
Trout Lake
Goldendale JV
Trout Lake
Sunnyside Christian
COLUMBIA
WRESTLING
TIME
6:00
6:00
7:00
6:00
7:30
6:00
6:45
HOME/AWAY
Time
La Center, Stevenson, Woodland 6:00
Toledo, Castle Rock, Woodland
7:00
Kalama, Ilwaco, Woodland
7:00
Stevenson, Washougal,
Camas, Goldendale,
Hudson’s Bay, Ridgefield
10:00 AM
Jan 30 Woodland
7:00
Feb 8 La Center, Castle Rock,
Ilwaco, Kalama, Stevenson,
Toledo, Woodland
8:00 AM
DATE
Jan 9
Jan 16
Jan 23
Jan 25
GOLDENDALE
TIMBERWOLVES
DATE
Jan 10
Jan 11
Jan 14
Jan 17
Jan 18
Jan 21
Jan 24
Jan 25
Jan 28
Jan 31
Feb 1
Feb 7
Feb 8
DATE
Jan 9
Jan 11
Jan 14
Jan 21
Jan 23
Jan 25
Jan 28
Feb 1
Feb 8
HOME/AWAY
La Salle
Granger
Zillah
Naches Valley
Mabton
Klickitat (JV Girls)
Cle Elum-Roslyn
Highland
La Salle
Granger
Zillah
Naches Valley
Mabton
GOLDENDALE
WRESTLING
Time
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
2:30
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
6:00
HOME/AWAY
Time
River View w/Burbank
6:00
Naches Valley Inv.
10:00 AM
Ki-Be, Mabton
6:00
Granger
6:00
Zillah, Cle Elum-Roslyn
6:00
Stevenson Invitational 10:00 AM
Royal, Connell at Granger 6:00
JV Invitational, Zillah
Noon
District Meet, Granger
TBA
BICKLETON PIRATES
DATE
Jan 10
Jan 17
Jan 18
Jan 21
Jan 24
Jan 25
Jan 31
Feb 1
Feb 4
Feb 7
Feb 8
HOME/AWAY
Touchet
Lyle-Wishram
Yakima Nation
Sunnyside Christian
Klickitat
Trout Lake
Lyle-Wishram
Sunnyside Christian
Yakama Nation
Klickitat
Trout Lake
Time
6:00
6:00
5:00
6:00
6:00
5:00
6:00
5:00
6:00
6:00
5:00
P.O. BOX 338
ROOSEVELT, WA 99356
1-800-275-5641 • (509) 384-5641
B2
Lady Wolves on the run in 2014
Andrew Christiansen
The Sentinel
There are a lot of similarities between last year’s
Lady Timberwolves and
this year’s team. Even their
record is similar, starting
with losses to Toppenish
and Connell and splitting
with Winlock and Onalaska
at the year-end tournament
in Naches. Three of the key
players are the same, with
Kirstin Twohy, Brooke
Graff and Cheyenne Smith
returning. But, the style of
play has changed greatly
and this version of the
Wolves is a more complete
team. It is also a running
team.
“We worked hard
through the summer to totally change from a slow, set
offense to a running team,”
says Coach Jeff Fields.
“We’re a lot faster this year.
We can come back from
eight or 10 points down.
Last year we couldn’t score
points fast enough to do
that.”
The three girls who are
carry overs from last year’s
squad are the foundation of
the team. Like a pyramid,
they form a structure upon
which everything else is
built. The difference this
year is primarily experience. They are also the
foundation of a team that
will match most teams in
size and yet has good ball
handling skills and can run
the floor.
Twohy has the potential
to be a premier post player
in the league. She looks
very comfortable in that
role, calling for the ball inside and taking it to the
hoop over smaller defenders. She is a dominant rebounder who is capable of a
double-double in every
game she plays. She has
played smarter this year,
avoiding some of the fouls
that she was baited into last
year.
Smith and Graff share
the playmaker guard role
and each is experienced
playing the forward position. Graff likes to work on
the perimeter of the key
while Smith is very aggressive on offense, always
pushing the ball to the
hoop.
New to the varsity this
year are three players who
also give size to the line-up.
Sofia Casimiro was lost to
basketball last year following a soccer injury. As a
sophomore, she was a key
player on the JV squad and
she has blended right in as
a dominant rebounder and
scorer from under the hoop,
this year. Casimiro has a
knack for getting the back
side rebound and she rarely
misses inside shots.
Another newcomer is
Malisa Barrier who isn’t a
big scorer, but nobody
works harder and takes
more hits battling inside
than the senior. While her
role is mainly defense and
rebounding, Barrier will
score when given the opportunity.
The other newcomer
with size is freshman
Ocean Bryan. Bryan is athletic and works in the mold
of Smith and Graff, handling the ball outside and
doing a lot of inside work,
rebounding and scoring.
Two varsity newcomers
are guards Zara Kartes and
Sierra Lamping. Both girls
are three point threats although Kartes prefers to be
a point guard in the set-up
ented this year,” says Den
Boer. Two keys to that
guard play are the return of
Kenner Milliren and newcomer, freshman Ivan Howtopat. Milliren is a senior
who was going to figure
prominently into the Goldendale scoring attack last
year, but didn’t get the opportunity after suffering a
season ending injury in December. Milliren looks totally recovered and has returned to deliver the kind
of inside-outside threat
that is key to the offense.
Milliren handles the ball
well out front and can either be the playmaker
guard or knock down three
point shots from anywhere
around the arc. He creates a
lot of opportunities with
his ability to take the ball to
the hoop where he can
shoot or dish.
Howtopat is the only
freshman on the varsity.
His confidence with the ball
will increase with experience, but he already knows
how to shoot. He has been
lights out on three-point
shots when given time to
shoot.
Den Boer often goes with
a third guard, Briley
Cameron, in his guard oriented offense. Cameron, another senior, is more of a
swing player whose main
role was defense last year.
He is becoming more comfortable shooting the ball,
and likes to take the ball
into the top of the key for
shots.
The other big change in
this year’s Timberwolf
team that is generating offense is the addition of Dillon Shattuck, who is the
first true power forward
that Goldendale has had in
New look Timberwolves
broaden their attack
Andrew Christiansen
The Sentinel
Last year’s Timberwolf
team was in a rebuilding
mode, lacking senior experience and more importantly, lacking a scoring punch
which forced first year
coach Lance Den Boer to
say the team focus was defense. A very different team
takes the court this year
with four seniors and scoring potential from all over
the court.
“We’re more guard ori-
650 Llama Lane
Goldendale
773-4687
GO!
FIGHT!
WIN!
Good Luck
Klickitat
County Teams!
IN ‘14
e
You’r
the
best!
Good
Luck
Goldendale
Sports
Teams
606 E Broadway
773-5000
GOLDENDALE VARSITY GIRLS: The 2013-14 Lady Timberwolves are (front row
l-r): Maddie Cameron, Zara Kartes, Sierra Lamping. Middle row (l-r): Hailey Bigbie,
Cheyenne Smith, Ocean Bryan, Hannah Hoffman. Back row (l-r): Manager Maggie
Gilk, Assistant Coach Mike Plum, Kirstin Twohy, Sofia Casimiro, Head Coach Jeff
Fields, Brooke Graff, Malisa Barrier, Assistant Coach Rick Johnson, Manager
Randi Johnson.
offense. She is quick as a defender and shoots more of
her threes from around the
top of the arc. Lamping
does most of her work from
the corners and is more of
a shooting guard, leaving
the ball handling chores to
Kartes, Graff and Smith.
Hannah Hoffman has
been seeing varsity time
and is another player with
size who will play a bigger
role in the future.
Injuries have also given
opportunities to freshmen
Maddie Cameron, a guard
and Hailey Bigbie, another
player in the mold of Graff
and Smith.
While the Lady Timberwolves have started in similar fashion as last year’s
team, they have the potential to take things further in
post season play. Last year’s
team had five league wins.
The ladies started this season 2-0 in league play.
With so many players
with similar size and talents, it has taken some time
getting roles worked out.
The loss of Graff and
Casimiro in late December
set things back a bit, but expect the team to be back in
sync for January’s league
games.
GOLDENDALE VARSITY BOYS: The 2013-14 Timberwolves are (front row l-r):
Ivan Howtopat, Briley Cameron, J.C. Cline, Brian Golding, Jerry Stalcup, Kenner
Milliren. Back row (l-r): Dillon Shattuck, Daniel Bischoff, Bryce Myra, Kevin Gilk,
Ben Cochran, Head Coach Lance Den Boer.
some time. Shattuck has
the size and strength to play
inside when Den Boer goes
with his small line-up and
he is a good outside shot on
the left side of the offense.
The fifth man in the
starting line-up is post player, Ben Cochran. Cochran is
a wide body inside who is
more of a rebounder and
defensive specialist. He can
provides supplemental offense and has even been
known to drop in a threepointer, once in a while.
The bench gives Den
Boer a lot of options. He
has 6-5 Bryce Myra, another senior who has a good
Cheryl K. Woods,
CPA, P.C.
773-5670
touch on his shots around
the hoop, when the desire is
to go with a bigger look. He
also has 6-4 Kevin Gilk who
is much improved over last
year and is a tough defender and shot blocker.
One of the first players
off the bench has been
Daniel Bischoff, an eager
sophomore who has some
size as a swing player who
can inject some offense
from the arc in. Another
sophomore who sees a lot of
playing time is J.C. Cline a
real grinder for the Wolves.
Cline does a lot of the dirty
work on the baseline, scrapping for balls and stealing
rebounds. He is a tough defender in the Timberwolf
scheme.
Rounding out the line-up
are Jer ry Stalcup and
Brian Golding. Stalcup is a
guard who is very good
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with the ball. He plays more
of a defensive role, but can
shoot. Golding plays on the
wing, giving the team depth
inside and out.
Last year’s team had a
heavy reliance on one player. It was no secret that they
were just trying to make do
and win on defense. This
year’s team is still gelling
with several new players in
the line-up. But, once they
get comfortable with the
system and each other, this
year’s Wolves have the diverse talents on offense and
defense that make them a
team that can’t be overlooked in the SCAC west.
Last year the Timberwolves were just 2-12 in
league play. Opening this
season 1-1, time will tell
how far they will go, but expect them to challenge for
top four by season end.
Good Luck
Wolves!
e
m th
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at
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146 W. Main
Goldendale
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Columbia Hills
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Klickitat County
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509-773-4796
517 S. Mill St.•Goldendale
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teams
614 S. Columbus, Goldendale
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B3
Wolves are a competitive team,
hope to double numbers to State
Andrew Christiansen
The Sentinel
Goldendale has a nice
mix of seniors and young
talent on this year’s
wrestling squad. There are
seven seniors, one junior,
11 sophomores and four
freshmen.
Three Timberwolves
made it to State last year.
That number could be doubled in 2014 with a flush of
talented young wrestlers
on this year’s squad, says
Head Coach Omar Flores.
The seniors are setting
the pace, particularly Kyle
Wilkins and Dean Enstad
who, along with Zach
Cully, are the only ones
with Mat Classic experience. Wilkins was the only
State medalist last year,
and he is off to a good start
this year. He didn’t have a
lot of matches in December, but when Wilkins was
on the mat, it generally
ended in a win by pin.
Wilkins took the sixth
place medal at State in the
170 pound division last
year and is looking to improve on that this year at
182 pounds. Wilkins has
been more of a defensive
wrestler, but Flores is hoping for more of an attack
and first move mentality to
get Wilkins higher in the
medals this year.
Enstad is another senior
who made the trip to State
last year, but it didn’t end
well and he is motivated to
have a better finish in 2014.
Enstad has been a quick
pinning machine at 160
pounds this year, quite a
jump considering he competed at 138 pounds at
State. He will likely be at
152 this year, still a two division leap. Enstad has
learned to be the one making the action with the first
move. Flores says Enstad
has learned the pace of a
match and wrestles with a
lot of confidence. He is in a
tough weight division, but
is expected to be highly
ranked and a medal contender in 2014.
The third wrestler who
made it to State last year is
Zach Cully. It was an emotionally overwhelming
achievement for the senior
who was an underdog at
Regionals. He was outmatched at State and didn’t
last long, but he has a taste
of Mat Classic and he has
an idea of what it takes to
get there. Cully will contend this year at 285. He
goes in around 240, making
it a challenge to out-maneuver
the
bigger
wrestlers in his division.
The other seniors are
Jakeb Par tlow, Re ggie
Sargeant, Ben Wooden and
Tristan Sheppard. Partlow
has a good shot at making
it to State. Partlow has
been very strong in the
early going this season. He
has been handling oppo-
nents in the 195 pound division with his strength and
deter mination. Coach
Omar Flores sees Partlow
as a wrestler who may be a
year late, as a senior. He is
a strong contender to make
his first trip to Mat Classic,
but he will have to really be
on his game to get into the
medals as a first-timer at
the spectacle of Mat Classic.
Sargeant and Wooden
will have to dig deep in this
their final shot to make it
to State. Sargeant is a powerful, stocky wrestler at
220 pounds. He sometimes
struggles with the pace of
the match and is overeager, making himself vulnerable to pinning situations. But, he has the
strength and experience to
be a handful for other
wrestlers in the division.
Wooden has a tough road
ahead of him due to the
competition at 182 pounds.
He will have to get by at
least two other wrestlers
on his own team, just to
have a shot. Wooden is a
skilled wrestler, but needs
to avoid becoming too defensive. He will have to
pick up the pace to get to
Regionals.
Sheppard is a transfer
student who wrestles at
285. He has the size to go
ag ainst
the
bigger
wrestlers and he has mastered a throw but will need
to do better on the mat. He
is good to have on the
squad as he and Cully can
compete and make each
other better.
There could be some
surprises emerge from the
big group of sophomores,
but the best chances are
Bryce Wilkins at 160
pounds, Zane Cully at 220
pounds and Mark Briggs at
145-152 pounds. Wilkins is
the third brother who
could make the trip to
State, following Kurt, a
fourth place finisher in
2012, and Kyle, last year’s
sixth place medalist.
Wilkins had a huge growth
spurt, growing three inches and jumping from 138 to
the 160 pound division
where he is likely to stay.
His height gives him a
leverage advantage that he
will have to learn to use.
He is coming off a football
injury and still has some
work to do, but he will be a
ranked competitor come
District.
Cully wrestles at 195-220
pounds against some experienced competition. Flores says he has good power
in his hips and lower half
and could be a year away.
Flores compares him to
Partlow and puts Cully
ahead of where Partlow
was as a sophomore.
Briggs was the little guy,
relatively speaking, last
year on a team that always
cedes points at the lower
weights due to lack of
General
Store
Go ‘Wolves!
Go! Fight! Win!
GOLDENDALE WRESTLING: The 2013-14 Timberwolf wrestlers are: front row (l-r): Michael Holmes, Zach
Cully, Nicholas Dix, Avery Walker, Jeremy McElroy, Reggie Sargeant, Leroy Miller. Middle row (l-r): Cameron
Read, Demetrius McCoy, Ruben Finn, Kyle Wilkins, Ben Wooden, Dean Enstad, Nicholas Foss, Colby
Valladares. Back row (l-r): Assistant Coach Matt Dumolt, Zane Cully, Mark Briggs, Daniel Wedgwood, Bryce
Wilkins, Tristan Sheppard, Michael Jagelski, Jakeb Partlow, Head Coach Omar Flores. Not pictured: Trent
Radway.
small wrestlers. Briggs
was scrappy at 132-138 last
year. This year he has that
same quickness but is at
145-152 pounds. Briggs is a
determined wrestler who
too often is fighting his
way from behind. Once he
learns to make the first
move, he will be hard to
contend with. He has a
shot of making it to his
first Mat Classic.
Big question marks lie
in the next group, all of
whom show winning potential. They include
Demetrius McCoy, Nick
Dix, Nic Foss, Avery Walker and Trent Radway.
McCoy is very aggressive and good on strength
and conditioning. He lacks
experience, but is a willing
student and can’t be ignored at 170 pounds. Dix is
a good wrestler at 132
pounds, but it is a division
that is particularly strong
in the SCAC. This may not
be his year, but he will gain
great experience as he already has the tools. Foss
has the tools and just needs
to learn the pace of matches and improve condition-
ing, a constant theme of
Flores’ applying to all of
the wrestlers. Walker and
Radway show much promise. Flores says Radway is
gaining a lot of experience
wrestling Enstad in practice. “He found it tough at
first, but has stuck with it
in a tough division,” says
Flores. He is one of five
wrestlers in the 160-170
pound range. Walker hasn’t seen a lot of action, but
Flores sees him as a future
winner in the league.
The remaining sophomores, Michael Holmes,
Jeremy McElroy and
Daniel Wedgwood have
shown some spark, too.
Holmes is at the talentloaded 182 pound division,
so will probably see mostly
JV matches. McElroy will
get some opportunities at
285, but Goldendale is pretty solid there, too. Wedgwood can help out on team
competition at 145 pounds
where the Timberwolves
are a little thin, depending
on where Briggs settles in.
There is also excitement
among the group of freshmen, particularly with
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Ruben Finn is the sole
junior on the team. He has
been on a steep learning
curve, but has stuck with it
and is looking more comfortable on the mat. At 170
pounds, Finn is in that
group of wrestlers battling
for just a couple of spots
and throughout the league,
170 is always a tough class.
So, expect improvement
this year with maybe as
many as six wrestlers to
State. Just as big is the
prospect of having a large
contingent at Regionals, allowing the Timberwolves to
get back into the conversation of District and Regional team placing. The Wolves
last won District in 2007, a
banner year in which they
were third at Regional and
sent eight wrestlers to
State. Flores was SCAC
Coach of the Year that year.
His assistant, Matt Dumolt
won the honor for Assistant
Coach of the Year in 2011.
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Cameron Read who has a
legitimate shot at getting
to Regionals. He is probably the number two
wrestler at 182 and the only
thing holding him back is
freshman experience in a
division dominated by juniors and seniors.
Another is Leroy Miller
at 126 pounds. Miller can
be a key player in team
competition because he
helps out in a division that
is a perennial weak spot
for Goldendale. There is
tough competition in the
SCAC in those lower divisions, but with a more aggressive approach and experience, Miller can succeed.
The other freshmen are
Michael Jagelski at 132 to
138 pounds and Colby Valladares at 145 pounds.
Jagelski, like Miller is
good to have at the lower
weight division. Valladares
shows some potential and
is in the same situation as
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B4
CHS girls working on fitting ending to 2013-14 story
By SVERRE BAKKE
The Enterprise
December was a tale of
two months for Columbia
High’s girls basketball
team.
The Bruins won their
first three games of the
2013-14 season, including
Trico victories over King’s
Way and Castle Rock.
Then, Ilwaco came to town
on Dec. 16. As he sat on a
bleacher in Miller Gym,
awaiting Ilwaco’s arrival
for a Trico game that was
scheduled to tip off at 7
p.m., Bruins Coach Howard Kreps thought about
his 3-0 team’s match-up
with the traditionally difficult Fishermen. His brow
was furrowed, the first
sign of concern to reveal
itself in the veteran
coach’s usually unreadable
face. Then he voiced it.
“Tonight we’re going to
find out how good a basketball team we are.”
Columbia lost that game,
rallying but falling short in
the fourth quarter. It lost
two more Trico games (to
Trico favorites Kalama and
Woodland) before ending
December with a hardfought, non-league win at
home over an Ilwaco-like
Corbett, Ore., team.
After losing a Trico
game against La Center
here on Jan. 3, the Bruins
once again are back at
square one overall with a 44 record. Their 2-4 mark in
Trico play currently is
good for fifth place in the
standings, which means
they need to extract from
their losses and victories
COLUMBIA HIGH GIRLS: The Bruins in 2013-14 are (l-r) Cheryl Reetz, Morgan
Vasquez, Jaleh Kermani, Kirstin Hylton, Corrie Brending, Savannah Story, Kylene
Olin, and Kayla McClain. Not pictured: Olivia Grim and Michaela Enyart.
those lessons learned that
will help them get off the
post-season bubble and
compete at a high level,
game in, game out.
“I’d grade our performance in December a C+,”
Kreps said. “We should
have beaten Ilwaco. Our
defense against La Center
could have been better, but
when three girls hit 12
3s...?”
Through eight games,
Kreps has started more
often than not with a lineup of 6-foot-2 senior center
Kirstin Hylton, 6-1 senior
forward Corrie Brending,
5-7 senior forward Cheryl
Reetz, 5-7 junior point
guard Savannah Story, and
5-7 sophomore guard Kayla
McClain. All are returning
varsity players.
The first player off the
bench for Kreps is 5-10
senior forward Jaleh Kermani, who went on a foreign student exchange last
year and did not play. Backup minutes on the front
line and in the back court
are being shared by 5-6
senior forward Kylene
Olin and a trio of 5-7ish
sophomores: Morgan Vasquez, a returning player,
and rookies Olivia Grim
and Michaela Enyart.
Kermani has been one of
the team’s most productive
offensive players so far.
Her season-high in points
is 12, against Corbett — a
total she amassed as the
result of pounding the
offensive backboard for
putbacks and free-throw
opportunities.
Hylton, one of three CHS
captains, is the Bruins’
first option in the low post
in half-court sets. She
enjoyed a season-high 14point effort in a win over
King’s Way on Dec. 3 and in
a Dec. 20 home loss to
unbeaten Woodland.
Brending, also a captain,
worked hard last summer
to improve her shooting.
She complements Reetz,
who is a tough inside
defender and aggressive
defensive rebounder.
Story, the third captain,
handles the ball 80 percent
of the time for the Bruins’
offense, while McClain is
the team’s top threat from
the 3-point line. Enyart is
their back-up.
Vasquez and Grim, hardcharging players with similar offensive skills, also
have scored in double digits or close to it at least
once this season to give
Kreps hope that the team
can develop multiple scoring options and diversify
its offensive attack.
If that and other positive
things happen, the Columbia High story line could
become the tale of two seasons.
“We will continue to try
and get the ball inside and
keep the floor spread,”
Kreps said. “We still have a
weakness handling the ball
but we’re better than last
year. More than anything,
we need consistency. We’ll
look good for four minutes,
then lousy for three.”
Time is an element that
is on CHS’s side. The
Bruins have 12 games
remaining in the regular
season — all against Trico
competition — to write a
fitting ending to their season, including two games
scheduled for December
that were postponed due to
winter weather conditions
and travel concerns. And,
because it’s the Trico
League, nothing should
ever be expected or taken
for granted.
Already this season,
CHS went into Castle Rock
and beat the Rockets for
the first time in a long
time. The Bruins played
well enough at times to
compete equally with
Woodland and Ilwaco. With
eight games left against fellow second-tier teams
Toledo, Stevenson, Seton
Catholic, Castle Rock, and
King’s Way (a combined 619 in Decem-ber Trico
games), and four of those
at home, the schedule
offers the Bruins an opportunity to separate from the
pack and move into contention for an automatic
Southwest
Dis-trict
Tournament berth. At the
very least, they should
keep an eraser handy and
be prepared to revise the
plot until there’s nothing
more to say.
Columbia boys focusing
on picture-perfect finish
By SVERRE BAKKE
The Enterprise
Columbia High’s boys
basketball team’s opportunity to capture lightning
in a jar came after its onesided 73-37 Trico League
victory at home over
Ilwaco on Dec. 16.
The Bruins were dominant in all phases of the
game that night in Miller
Gym, despite the absence
of a key starter. Their
offense clicked as CHS controlled the offensive backboard, shared the ball, and
four players reached double digits in points. CHS
also played well defensively, forcing turnovers in the
open court and half court
with ball pressure, and
limiting Ilwaco’s secondchance shot opportunities
by owning the defensive
backboard. The perfor-
mance, in short, was a
snapshot of the team
Columbia High hoped to
become in 2013-14.
That picture has faded
now that the Bruins have
fallen to 1-7 overall and,
more important, to 1-5 in
Trico League play. Still,
the images of Dec. 16 persist as a reminder that the
Bruins still have 12 league
games remaining to regain
that focus and picture-perfect discipline, and turn
their season around. (Two
Trico games in December
were postponed due to
weather and must still be
made up.) Bruins Coach
Dave Garwood knows,
though, that such a turnaround will require some
changes in the way Columbia competes. The Bruins
have shown they can score
(see Ilwaco; they also put
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up 70 points at home in a
non-league loss to Corbett,
Ore., on Dec. 28), but
they’ve also given up a lot
of points (see Corbett, 81;
Kalama, 73, on Dec. 18).
One positive Garwood
took away from Columbia’s 1-6 performance in
December was the team’s
offensive play in those two
70-point games, when multiple players scored in double figures.
“I went into the season
with some pretty high
expectations,” Garwood
said. “We have five returning players who are going
to be three-year lettermen
and usually that’s a recipe
for success. We have both
inside and outside personnel who can do some damage, but with that being
said, we’ve had some ballcontrol issues and have
committed an abundant
amount of turnovers in
multiple games, thus leading to our current record.
The good thing is that
we’ve done the things we
are supposed to when
we’ve had success, so
that’s what we’re trying to
build upon.”
To date, 6-foot-1 junior
Ryan Lockman has been
Columbia’s top scorer in
every game and most consistent player. His season-
COLUMBIA HIGH BOYS: The Bruins in 2013-14 are (front, l-r) Aidan Trummel,
Tristan Bond, Clayton Gross, Miguel Perez-Gomez, Tanner Rabinowitz; (back)
Blake Walker, Jordan McClain, Jabal Gilbert, Jared Garwood, Hayden Gibson, and
Ryan Lockman.
high of 21 points came in a
Trico home loss to
Woodland on Dec. 20 — a
game CHS led 41-39 going
into the fourth quarter
before losing by 13. He had
16 in the loss to Corbett
and looked his best when
he was aggressively driving to the basket, drawing
fouls and free throws, and
pounding the weak side of
Good Luck
Bruins!
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season
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the offensive glass for putback opportunities.
Garwood wants to see
more of that kind of effort
from his other front-line
personnel. Junior Blake
Walker (6-3) and sophomore Jabal Gilbert (6-4)
have shown flashes of high
potential in the post but
neither has taken the job
of playing the center in the
offense and run with it.
Walker, a second-year varsity player, was impressive in the rout of an un-
characteristically weak
Ilwaco side and finished
with a season-high 15
points. He also made one
of the highlight plays of
the season when he tipped
a long rebound off a teammate’s missed free throw
off the backboard for two
points. Gilbert, who made
his second start against
Ilwaco (in place of 6-2
senior Jared Garwood,
See COLUMBIA, Page
PageB10
22
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B5
Bruins wrestlers building toward post-season competitions
By SVERRE BAKKE
The Enterprise
After a few years of better-than-average turnouts,
Columbia High’s wrestling
program took a hit in the
numbers for the 2013-14
season.
Bruins Coach Stoner
Bell welcomed 16 wrestlers
on the first day of practice
but has since seen the roster settle in at the 10 to 11
range: not enough to compete realistically for team
titles but more than
enough to shake up postseason brackets. Those
wrestlers, Bell noted, represent a mix of old and new
and will comprise the core
of the team going forward
into January and February.
Columbia’s most experienced returning wrestlers
are senior and three-year
letter-winner Nathan Bell,
who wrestles at 160 pounds,
and junior Regina Bell, a
third-year wrestler who
competes in boys meets at
126 and girls competitions
at 125. Nathan Bell made it
to state as a sophomore
(joining older brothers
Seth and Joshua as state
qualifiers for CHS), but
was unable to wrestle at
last year’s regional meet in
Castle Rock due to illness.
Regina Bell, Nathan’s
cousin, had a shot at her
first state berth last year
but was disqualified from
wrestling at the regional
meet in Battle Ground by a
skin irritation.
Coach Bell has high
hopes for both returning
wrestlers but also understands nothing is guaranteed in the slippery slope
world of high school
wrestling. One wrong
move and a season’s worth
of sweat and toil could be
all for naught in mere seconds. The effects are
heightened the farther up
the ladder a wrestler
moves in competition,
which only gets stronger at
every stop.
To get themselves ready
for the rigors of post-season wrestling, Bruins
wrestlers have competed in
a number of regular-season tournaments to date.
From the season-opening
Bruin
Inter-state
Invitational on Dec. 14 to
the Wahkiakum Down
River Challenge on Dec. 21,
the
Free
Berry
to
Invitational in Pendleton,
Ore., on Dec. 28, to the
Washougal River Rumble
on Jan. 4. The aim, Bell
noted, is to get each
wrestler as many matches
as allowed by WIAA regulation before the post-season begins in early
February with the Trico
League championships.
Already benefiting from
the experiences is senior
Austin Walker, a first-year
wrestler who has shown
great promise against the
competition he’s seen in
the 182-pound weight class.
To date, Walker has placed
in every tournament he’s
been to. Walker won at
home, placed second at
Pendleton, and finished
third at Wahkiakum. The
fact that Walker is un-seedable in tournaments (because he did not wrestle
last season) gives him a bit
of an advantage in that he
is an unknown quantity.
Walker’s greatest asset,
according to his coach, is
his explosiveness, which
has helped him compile a
13-3 record with a bunch of
pins. Most of those pins,
Bell noted, have come in
the first 2 minutes of all after winning his
action.
weight class at Washougal.
“While this is his first The key to his success so
year of wrestling, he has far, according to his coach,
extensive wrestling experi- has been his consistency in
ence,” Walker’s coach said. close matches against
“He is naturally athletic strong opponents.
and strong. If we can devel“Nathan is wrestling
op some additional tech- very well this season,” Bell
wrestler and is hindered
somewhat by a lack of
female competition,” her
coach said. “Since we do
not technically have a girls
team, and therefore lack
some of the resources necessary to find her good
competition, she has to
Lemmon (4-5 W-L) placed
eighth in his bracket.
“Austin was out most of
last season due to health
issues. This year he is
wrestling a lot tougher,”
Bell said. “He needs to continue to improve his technique, but he fights very
COLUMBIA HIGH WRESTLERS: The Bruins in 2013- Bell, Miguel Lemmon, Austin Morris, and manager/14 are (l-r) manager/scorekeeper Natasha Vermeire, scorekeeper Kalee Frazer. Not pictured: Luis Pascual,
Oscar Cortez, Regina Bell, Austin Walker, Fletcher Catalina Suarez, and Madison Roeder.
Andrews, Matt Bergstrom, Michael Waldron, Nathan
nique and patience in him, noted. “He has won a cou- take advantage of all
he has a good chance of ple of tournaments this opportunities available to
placing at state.”
year and is getting good her, which can be diffiNathan Bell, who missed matches. I expect him to do cult.”
the Bruin Interstate meet very well in league this
Sophomores
Austin
due to an academic-related year and I think he should Morris, CHS’s entry at 138
commitment, has also been make it to state and place.” pounds, and Miguel Lemstrong out of the gate. He
Regina Bell, one of three mon, who competes at 132,
earned his first high school girls to turn out for wrest- also are working to beef up
tournament victory with a ling this winter, scored her their resumes, with eyes
4-0 run at Wahkiakum. A first tournament win of cast toward favorable postweek later he won the con- the season with a 2-0 mark season tournament seeds.
solation bout at 160 pounds at Wahkiakum. Bell is 6-4 Morris (6-5 W-L) scored a
in Pendleton to finish with overall this season.
season-best third-place fina 3-1 record. He is 9-1 over“Regina is a competitive ish at Wahkiakum, and
hard out on the mat and I
expect him to get to regionals this year.”
Lemmon, according to
his coach, “is a hard-working, intelligent wrestler
who has developed a lot
through the last year and a
half.”
Senior Matt Bergstrom
(5-5 W-L), another firstyear wrestler, has experi-
Page B10
See BRUINS, Page
22
Prep boys basketball returns in Glenwood Cheering
By SVERRE BAKKE
The Enterprise
The Glenwood School
gym is once again alive
with the sights and sounds
of live high school basketball games.
Glenwood re-established
its boys basketball program as a junior varsity
program for the 2013-14
season after being part of
a Trout Lake/Glenwood
basketball combine the
previous seven years. The
team’s coach is Ryan
Webb, who was a familiar
fixture on the bench (as an
assistant
and
jayvee
coach) during the TLG
days.
Webb sees it as his job to
lay out the building blocks
for the team to assemble in
a way that will help it be
successful. “I am excited
for our boys that they get
to take ownership of their
team,” he said in a midseason interview.
The Eagles opened practices in the third week of
November with seven players but suffered their first
casualty when thier only
freshman, Colton Troh,
broke a wrist in practice
just before Christ-mas
break.
Webb said the loss was
significant in that Troh
represented the team’s primary perimeter shooting
from last year’s TLG combine team. “Both have the
ability to play multiple
positions and will be the
heart of this team as they
mature through the high
school ranks,” their coach
said.
Junior Greg Dechand
hasn’t played organized
basketball since eighth
grade. According to Webb,
Dechand’s “speed is an
asset on both the defensive
and offensive sides of the
game.”
Seniors Kenny Henderson and Richard Slawson
the
Bruins
on to
SUCCESS!
See GLENWOOD, Page
22
Page B10
Sportsman
Barbershop
GLENWOOD BOYS: The Eagles in 2013-14 are (front, l-r) Colton Troh, Greg
Dechand, Baylee Couch; (back) Jonathan Throop, Dalton Jones, Eagles Coach
Ryan Webb, Kenny Henderson, and Richard Slawson.
threat. As a consequence,
the Eagles will be suiting
up six players for the
remainder of the season.
Glenwood’s most experienced player is senior
Jonathan Throop. “This is
Jonathan’s third year of
high school basketball. His
skills on the court are
greatly improving this
year as he is being asked to
take on many responsibilities,” Webb noted. “It is not
unlikely that he may jump
for the ball at the beginning of games, be asked to
defend the opposing team’s
best player, and play point
for us on offense. His leadership has been a great
asset this year.”
Sophomores
Baylee
Couch and Dalton Jones
are also returning players
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B6
Young guards support Lady Pirate inside attack
Andrew Christiansen
The Sentinel
There are big changes in
Bickleton as Coach Emily
Barnhart says this is the
first year she has had more
new girls than returning
players. In fact there are
just two seniors, four
eighth graders and three
freshmen on this year’s
team. Three or four of
those young players are already making significant
impact on the team.
The anchor to this club is
the returning post player,
Lindsay Brown. Brown was
the club’s only selection to
the All Opponents team.
She may be the best ball
handler on the team, capable of going end to end, but
Barnhart says they need
her more for her inside
game as they rely on some
young guards this year.
Brown is the kind of player
who will come up with double-doubles and is intimidating as a defender.
Brown won’t be alone
down low with one of two
returning seniors, Sydnie
O’Banion-Whitmore, a 5-6
forward, Heather Goodnight, a 5-7 sophomore forward, and maybe the newcomer of the year before
the year is over, Jayce
Alexander, a 5-7 eighth
grader.
O’Banion-Whitmore
likes to play around the key
and is involved in a lot of
the physical play as she
works for rebounds. She
can score, but rebounding
and defense are her main
suits.
Goodnight had a scary
LEADING SCORER, REBOUNDER: Lindsay Brown
is the only All-Opponents team selection returning to
Bickleton this year.
injury in December but is
back playing for the Lady
Pirates. She is a steady kind
of player who takes care of
her place on the court, making her a top defender. She
will score some points for
Bickleton, looking to score
when she is inside 12 feet.
Alexander plays with the
confidence on an upperclassman. She is a good rebounder and is g reat
around the basket where
she will use her size,
strength and good shooting
technique to score. She isn’t
a Jaime Venema yet, but
she does give Bickleton the
option of keeping Brown
fresh or going with a double
post look.
The young guards that
Barnhart is relying on are
Katrina Cardenas, Hali
O’Banion and Kira Harvey.
Cardenas and O’Banion are
freshmen and Harvey’s an
eighth grader. “They don’t
have a lot of experience,
but all three show great potential,” says Barnhart.
The Pirates weren’t getting
much scoring from the
guard position in the early
going, as they were more
involved in running the offense which looked to score
from inside. As the season
goes along, and confidence
grows, that could change.
Cardenas is tall for a guard
and is also capable of playing as a forward. Barnhart
says Cardenas has one of
the technically most correct shot on the team and
Floor leadership key
to success for Pirates
Andrew Christiansen
The Sentinel
In some ways it feels like
déjà vu in Bickleton with a
good group of young players making another run,
hoping to make it to the Regional round of play-offs.
Last year was to be the pay
off year for the Bickleton
Pirates. It was the senior
year for a quartet of players who had been together
and excelled back to their
days as middle school players. While the team showed
steady improvement, it
couldn’t get over the hump
and bowed out of districts
one spot higher than the
previous year, and with an
overall winning record at
13-10, quite a turn-around
from the 0-16 record that
quartet had as freshmen.
This year’s squad even
has some of the same
Go Wolves!
Slam
Dunk for
Savings!
names, Powers, Roberts
and Brown. But, there is
one big difference; the distribution of players by
grade is a better mix for
Coach Jerry Roberts this
year. No seniors this year,
but a solid group of juniors
and sophomores and some
promising freshman talent.
There is only one true
post player on this team,
Michael Underwood. At 6-4,
Underwood is a junior who
makes his presence known
primarily as a defensive
player, but he can score
when the team elects to
take advantage of an inside
match-up edge.
The real motor for this
team is the quick outside
players who have the size
and ball handling skills to
create problems for defenses. Leading the way are
Nathan Powers and Troy
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BICKLETON VARSITY GIRLS: The 2013-14 Lady Pirates are (front row l-r): Lacy
Cannon, Hannah Delbrook, Hali O’Banion, Annie Lindsley, Emily Hanson, Priscilla
Macias. Back row (l-r): Kira Harvey, Daniella Smith, Sydnie O’Banion-Whitmore,
Heather Goodnight, Lindsay Brown, Katrina Cardenas, Jayce Alexander, Manager
Kelsey Spalding.
will make teams pay if they
leave her unguarded.
O’Banion was a quick, confident player as an eighth
grader. She isn’t afraid to
take off with the ball and
isn’t bashful about shooting. Harvey is athletic, but
will be challenged by some
of the league’s more mature guards.
Another returning player who also has a good shot
is Lacy Cannon. Cannon is
someone who plays a subtle
game around the fringes of
the key. She is an opportunistic scorer, similar to
O’Banion-Whitmore, but
not as aggressive.
Annie Lindsley is a senior with limited basketball
experience. She will help
out with the younger girls
at guard. Also expected to
give the team a boost is
Daniela Smith, a newcomer
who is a junior. She hasn’t
seen floor time yet this year,
but she is athletic and will
likely be a wing player.
There are three other
players on the bench, Hannah Delbrook, Emily Hanson and Priscilla Macias.
They will see some playing
time, but will mainly play
in junior varsity games.
Last year the Lady Pirates had a 3-7 conference
record. It may be difficult to
improve on that record
with such a youthful team,
but they are a team that can
run and create problems for
a lot of teams. Barnhart
says she sees it as a challenge to meld the large
number of new girls into
the returning core. She
says she will build the team
to its strengths, but realizes
this is a building season.
Expect the Pirates to be focused on learning the fundamentals and become
used to a system that might
be a year away from the
payoff. Barnhart says her
team practices hard work
and hustle. “I tell them
every day that I want them
to shock people, and I know
they have it in them.” This
may be the team that nobody wants to play.
BICKLETON VARSITY BOYS: The 2013-14 Pirates are (front row l-r): Rhys
Chapman, Joe Cardenas, Michael Bowers, Andrew Gannon, Devin Holden. Back
row (l-r): Assistant Coach Tom Whitmore, Joseph Cummings, Troy Roberts, Clint
Strader, Kyle Underwood, Mike Underwood, Riley Brown, Nathan Powers, Cody
Strader, Head Coach Jerry Roberts. Not pictured, Kenny Allenton.
Roberts, a pair of six-foot
sophomores who like to
take the ball to the hoop,
but can pull up and shoot
with accuracy from anywhere on the court. Powers
is the only player on the
team who was on the AllOpponents’ team last year,
impressing everyone as a
freshman. While Powers attacks from one side,
Roberts is doing the same
thing from the other side of
the offense.
Adding to the attack is
another junior, Clint Strader who has really come into
his own on the court this
year. Strader is very adept
at scoring from within 10
feet and has perfected a
crossover move that puts
him at the front of the rim
for easy points.
The other junior is Joe
Cardenas, the one-time little guy who was a pesky defensive player. Little Joey is
now 5-10 and while he is
still a tough outside defender, he knows how to position himself for rebounds
and is an inside scorer that
has to be accounted for.
Freshman Kyle Underwood is the one player who
fits the bill as a power forward on the team. Underwood was injured in December, but with him in the
line-up, Bickleton will test
any team’s inside defense.
The support players for
the Pirates include Andrew
Gannon, the sixth man who
will play a lot of the small
forward position for Bickle-
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ALL
OPPONENTS:
Nathan Powers made All
Opponents as a freshman last year.
ton. Gannon can shoot, but
generally is more involved
in setting up plays and
working on defense.
Riley Brown is a 6-2
freshman who is part of the
next wave of players with
Kyle Underwood and freshmen Joseph Cummings,
Kenny Allenton, Rys Chapman and sophomore
Michael Bowers and eighth
grader Devin Holden. Cummings has good ball control
skills for his level and Allenton is an aggressive
player who will see plenty
of playing time.
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the
Competitio
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B7
Lady Vandals rely on speed
and more diversity in attack
Andrew Christiansen
The Sentinel
Klickitat’s girls have a
different look to their offense this year with more
reliance on a total team effort. They are also the
quickest Vandal team in
some years. Last year, Lara
Parsons carried much of
the load. This year there is
a better mix of offense
across the line-up.
Candice Templeton and
Nicole Oldfield take over
the inside scoring. Templeton often works from the
high post and is a more aggressive shooter this year.
Oldfield has a strong inside
game both as a rebounder
and scorer. She was the
team’s leading defensive rebounder last year. When
Oldfield has the ball in the
paint with a little room, she
is a deadly shooter.
One thing that should be
apparent is the change in
how this team sets its of-
fense. The maturity and
strength of last year’s team
was inside with seasoned
players who tried to own
the paint. Things shift this
year with more of the attack coming from the outside.
Providing that outside
impetus is a group of 5-feet
to 5-4 players led by seniors
KyAnn and KeAndra
Kessinger. KyAnn is moving from shooting guard to
point guard. She was eager
to take that role on the
team, according to Coach
Traci Kessinger. Last year,
KyAnn was called upon for
a lot of the long range
shooting. This year she is
more of the playmaker
guard who can also shoot.
KeAndra Kessinger is
paired with KyAnn at the
guard position again. She
brings the experience of a
senior who knows how to
work her way for mid-range
shots and she plays tough
defense, creating turnovers
that lead to easy points.
Adding to the outside
punch is a pair of young, 50 guards, Julianna Quinton
and Bailee Green, who will
split time on the floor. Quinton is another quick player
who has proven she can
knock down three-point
shots when needed. Green
is just a freshman, but
shows no fear on the court
and is a quick guard who
can make space for the
open shot, which she will
take.
The other starter is Barb
Schlangen, who is becoming a reliable defender and
rebounder for the Vandals.
Schlangen has progressed
greatly from her freshman
year and is a key part of the
team’s defense. Coach
Kessinger
foresees
Schlangen increasing her
involvement in the offense
this year.
There is a good group of
reserves who can all contribute. A pair of players fit
ment to play a varsity
schedule last year against
tall odds. They won just two
games last year, but they
played like a team and are
better with the experience.
Coach Phillip Watlamet
was proud of the fact the
team stayed together and
didn’t get down and there
was no finger pointed in
spite of the wide range of
experience and ability.
It is still a thin bench in
2014 and they lost their only
All Opponents team player,
Geordan Rose, but the Vandals should find a few wins
this year. There is real talent on the team.
Everything will revolve
around their big post play-
KLICKITAT VARSITY GIRLS: The 2013-14 Lady Vandals are (front row, l-r):
Manager Konnor Kessinger, KyAnn Kessinger, Bailee Green, Coach Traci
Kessinger. Back row (l-r): Mackenzie Tuthill, Nicole Oldfield, Candice Templeton,
Mackenzie Schlangen. Not pictured: KeAndra Kessinger, Julianna Quinton and
Jenna Blake.
more into the defensive
mode at this stage in their
basketball education.
Mackenzie Tuthill is a dependable, eager player who
is learning the game and
has the athletic ability to
contribute. She is quick
and likes to mix it up inside. Jenna Blake is similar
to Tuthill, a hard worker
who plays defense and assists before looking for
points.
Coach Kessinger says it
is a fun group to work with
and that they are eager to
put in the hours of practice.
The team was shut-out in
league last year and looks
to get back to Districts.
er, Mason Knowland. At 6-4,
Knowland is very comfortable around the hoop. He’s
an accurate shooter that
teams will have to account
for. That makes Knowland
just about as valuable to the
team without the ball. He
creates opportunity for
other players.
Foremost among the
other players is Nathan Erickson. Erickson has been
interesting to watch over
the years. He was lost out
there as a freshman, unrecognizable from today’s player. Last year he blossomed
as a capable forward who
had some ball handling
skills and had a decent outside jumper. At the start of
play this year, Erickson
mor phed into a point
guard, showing off better
than average ball skills and
the ability to drive from
outside to the hoop. It wasn’t necessarily the role he
was looking for, but he accepted the leadership role
and showed he could be a
playmaker guard.
When Mitch Sanchey returned to the line-up, Coach
Watlamet now had his
usual point guard and a
very versatile Erickson as a
swing player. Sanchey is
one of two seniors on the
team. He has been in the
program all through high
school, thick and thin. He
has natural leadership
qualities and is an unselfish player. Sanchey
knows the offense and can
run it. He isn’t much of a
scorer, but he doesn’t shoot
a lot either.
The other senior is Tim
Lambert, a strong rebounder and accurate mid-range
shooter. Lambert is at his
best around the key where
he can score points off rebounds on the offensive
board.
Logan Foix is a junior,
like Knowland and Erickson. He has made big gains
since last year. He shows
much more comfort on the
floor on defense and offense. He is valuable as a defender, but will contribute
to the offense.
The most interesting
new player is Rylee Holycross, a freshman. Holycross is reminiscent of
Rose in that he is a player
who appears to have honed
his skills on the playg round, rather than
through organized ball. He
is a slick ball handler and is
a player who should be contributing to the attack as a
three-point threat as well as
the kind of player who can
take it to the hoop. For now
Holycross is a raw talent
that Watlamet is teaching
to work within the system.
In the early going he has
been hesitant, respectful of
his role in a team concept,
but expect him to open up
as his confidence builds.
The team is rounded out
by Scotty Harrington, a
role player who is out front
on the defense for Klickitat.
Harrington is a sophomore
who is on a steep learning
curve, focused mostly on
his defensive game.
Rusty Woodall is a promising freshman. At 6-1,
Woodall should have a role
to play in the future of Vandal basketball, but for now
is working his way into the
line-up.
It will be hard for the
Vandals to get into post season play, but they are a
team that is building for the
long haul. One of the positives from their three year
experience of being a shorthanded team is that they
have learned to play the
game without getting into
foul trouble. Teams have to
earn their points on the
floor against Klickitat, as
there won’t be many opportunities from the foul line.
Team unity a strength at Klickitat, win or lose
Andrew Christiansen
The Sentinel
This year’s Klickitat
Vandals is an experienced
team, hungry for wins. It’s
been a tough battle for the
Klickitat boys who didn’t
even put a varsity squad on
the floor two years ago.
Players made a commit-
KLICKITAT VARSITY BOYS: The 2013-14 Vandals are (front row l-r): Rylee
Holycross, Logan Foix, Mitchel Sanchey, Scotty Harrington. Back row (l-r): Tim
Lambert, Mason Knowland, Nathan Erickson. Not pictured: Rusty Woodall.
We’re
Rooting
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Home
team!
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B8
Lyle/Wishram boys riding win streak into 2014
By SVERRE BAKKE
The Enterprise
Like that Christmas gift
item you ordered just after
Thanksgiving, Lyle/Wishram’s boys basketball team
arrived in mid-December,
winning its last game of
the 2013-14 season’s first
month and third in a row
to finish with a 3-2 record
against only non-league
competition.
After dropping games at
Tri-Cities Prep of Pasco
and at home in overtime to
South Wasco County of
Maupin, the Cougars turned their season around by
beating Oakville, a school
Lyle/Wishram had never
played in basketball; Sherman County, and Dufur, in
order. (The team also won
an exhibition game versus
its alumni.) The Cougars
were scheduled to play
four more non-league
games in January while
also launching a new bid
for the championship of
the Greater Columbia 1B
League.
Lyle/Wishram will play
10 league games beginning
with its opener on Jan. 14
against Klickitat. All told,
the Cougars will play
everybody in league twice
in the process of arranging the standings for
Yakima Valley District
Tournament seeding purposes.
Defending
champion
Sunnyside Christian is the
team to beat, though the
Knights looked beatable in
suffering a couple of nonleague losses in December.
As Cougars Coach Scott
Myers has pointed out
every season he’s been at
Lyle/Wishram,
though,
you haven’t proven anything unless you’ve beaten
Sunnyside Christian at its
own game.
In a much-anticipated
match-up, the Cougars get
their first shot at taking
down the Knights on Jan.
25 in Lyle. Win or lose, the
Cougars hope to create a
template of success for the
remainder of their season.
Already, they’ve shown
they have the physical assets to contest the Knights’
shots in the paint and compete for the weak-side
rebounds
Sunnyside
Chris-tian teams have been
so good at gathering and
putting back for points.
This season, the Cougars
feature a veteran lineup of
seniors Jonathan Von Ahn
and John Stephens, and
juniors Gabe Montoya and
Cody Carse.
Von Ahn, a 6-foot-1 forward, is in his third year as
a starter and is the lone
LYLE/WISHRAM BOYS: The Cougars in 2013-14 are (front, l-r); Dylon Sisson, remaining player from the
team that played in the
Chance Carpenter, Mickey Jones, Jacob Ziegler, Gavyn Nelson, John Stephens;
(back) Cougars Coach Scott Myers, Travis Armour, Cody Carse, Jonathan
VonAhn, Gabe Montoya, and Asst. Coach Tim Carse. Not pictured: Brett Rowan.
WIAA’s first 1B Hardwood
Classic in 2011. Von Ahn is
a two-way player appreciated for his play-making
and shot-blocking abilities.
He tallied season-highs of
22 points and 11 rebounds
in the win over Dufur on
Dec. 17. It was his first double-double of the season.
At 6-0, Stephens is perhaps the Cougars’ best allaround athlete: fast with
good spring in his legs. He
received all-league recognition as a running back
for Columbia High last fall
(he ran for nearly 1,000
yards in 10 games), and
brings the same level of
intensity and commitment
to team to the hardwood
that he shared with his
Bruins teammates on the
gridiron. He’s playing
guard on the Cougars and
posted a season-high 19
points against Oakville.
Montoya, a third-year
varsity player who earned
all-league honors as a linebacker for CHS, put together a string of three doubledoubles in December to
begin his first season as a
basketball starter. The 6-1
forward’s big game came
against South Wasco, on a
night he scored a careerhigh 32 points and collected 12 rebounds. It was a
performance that recalled
another big and athletic
Wishram player of recent
memory, Henry Matai.
(Montoya missed notching
a fourth double-double
against Dufur by one
point.)
Carse, a 6-2 guard in his
first year as a basketball
starter, also played football
for Columbia last fall and
has transferred his strong
play from the football field
to the basketball court
with similar ease. The second-year player was particularly good in the overtime
loss to South Wasco, as he
came close to posting a
triple-double in points,
assists, and rebounds. He
finished with a seasonhigh 20 points, 13 assists,
and nine rebounds.
Travis Armour, a 6-0
senior forward and returning varsity player, and 6-0
sophomore guard Dylon
Sisson round out the Cougars’ primary six-man rotation. Together they average nearly 7 points and 8
rebounds per game.
Chance Carpenter, a 5-10
senior guard, and Gavyn
Nelson, a 5-10 sophomore
guard, provide depth in the
back court.
Also competing for playing time at the varsity level
are a trio of junior varsity
“swing” players: 5-9 junior
guard Jacob Zie-gler, 6-1
sophomore forward Brett
Rowan, and 5-9 sophomore
guard Mickey Jones.
Lyle/Wishram girls hoping
for extended playoff action
By SVERRE BAKKE
The Enterprise
Lyle/Wishram’s
girls
basketball team experienced its share of ups and
downs in the first month of
the 2013-14 season.
The Cougars won two
games and lost three
games against the nonleague competition they
faced in December. They
looked good in beating
first-time opponent Oakville and Sherman County,
and not-so-good in losing to
Tri-Cities Prep of Pasco,
South Wasco County, and
Dufur. (The team also won
an
exhibition
game
against
Lyle/Wishram
alumni.) Somewhere in
between those good and
subpar performances is
the
basketball
team
Cougars Coach Joe Bales
hopes will settle in in
January to contend for the
Greater Columbia 1B
League victories that will
gain Lyle/Wishram a high
seed in February’s Yakima
Wishing all Klickitat
County teams ay
Best
of Luck
the
J
Holtmann
Inc.
• Licensed • Insured • Bonded
• WA License #JAYHOI*985J6
Offering our
Best Wishes for
winning seasons
in 2014
Valley District Tournament.
To be sure, the Cougars
have 15 games remaining
on their regular-season
schedule. Ten of those
games will be played
against GCB competition
from Bickleton, Klickitat,
Trout Lake, Yakama Tribal, and Sunnyside Christian, the defending champion and perennial favorite
to claim district honors.
It’s those games with
meaning that will determine what kind of team
the Cougars become, and
whether Lyle/Wishram is
this year’s Yakama Tribal.
The Eagles from Toppenish enjoyed a breakout
last season and captured
their program’s first state
tournament berth. The
Cougars, for their part,
have never played in the
WIAA’s 1B tournament
LYLE/WISHRAM GIRLS: The Cougars in 2013-14 are (l-r) Lacy Carse, Suzanne
McConville, Kiya Childers, MaeLynn Luke, Ellie Smith, Morgan Machado, Mandy
Solomon, Marissah Lacock, and Alex Cloud.
and haven’t been to a state
tournament since 2003. But
they are a team on the rise,
according to Bales.
“Overall we put in the
time this summer and it
shows,” he said in a preseason interview. “We’re
Best of Luck this Season
to the Basketball and
Wrestling Teams
OPEN D
A
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PM
Attorneys At Law
1000 E. Jewett • 493-2921 • White Salmon
Wishing
all the
Klickitat
County
basketball
teams a
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season!
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team at
SDS Lumber Company
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www.sdslumber.com
Bingen,WA •• (509) 493-2751
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TAKE
pretty good, expect to do
well in league, and we’re
hoping we can compete
with Sunnyside Christian
this season. Last year they
were 50, OK, maybe 60,
points better than us. They
didn’t lose many players,
they’re still the class of the
league, but we’re hoping
we can just compete with
them this season.”
Bales puts Tribal and his
Cougars in the same company. “Yakama Tribal is
probably the second best
team this season, they have
two exceptional players
returning, and they’ll be
tough to beat. I’d put us
third, “Bales said. “That’s
where we finished last season, and we’re much better
now than we were last season,” when the Cougars
went 12-10.
As for Bickleton, Klickitat, and Trout Lake (formerly Trout Lake/Glenwood), he said, “They all
lost some very talented
players and will need to
CARE OF THE BALL!
S K Y L I N E H O S P I TA L
P H Y S I C A L T H E R A P Y a n d S P O RT S M E D I C I N E
509.493.5119
WWW.SKYLINEHOSPITAL.COM
rebuild a bit. I really don’t
know how they will finish
but I know they will find a
way to compete with the
rest of the league.”
The Cougars are finding
ways to compete, game in,
game out, with a lineup
that features four full-time
returning starters, one
part-time returning starter, and last year’s first sub
off the bench.
Sophomore guard Lacy
Carse led Lyle/Wishram in
scoring last season with
278 points. She also led the
Cougars in assists and
made the GCB’s All-Opponent Team as a rookie.
“Lacy sees the court
well, but needs to cut down
on her turnovers to be an
elite player,” Bales noted.
Carse scored a season-high
16 points in the Cougars’
Dec. 17 home loss to Dufur.
Senior forward Mandy
Solomon, one of the Cougars’ three team captains,
has been rock-solid on the
backboards once again.
She plays with a lot of attitude, often against girls
much taller than her, as the
inspirational leader of the
team. She gathered a teambest 168 rebounds last season and is on pace to match
or surpass that total in
2013-14.
Senior Suzanne McConville, a team captain and
Lyle/Wishram’s best ballhandler, and sophomore
defensive whiz MaeLynn
Luke have resumed their
roles in the Lyle/Wishram
lineup, while senior guard
Marissah Lacock, another
captain and a well-rounded
player, has moved into the
starting five after being the
team’s supersub a year
ago.
McConville and Luke
both received All-Opponents recognition last season. “Suzanne does a great
job of setting up our
offense,” Bales said, while
“MaeLynn is our best
defensive player.” As a
freshman, Luke averaged
7.1 points per game, and
recorded 90 rebounds and
89 steals.
Sophomore Ellie Smith,
an improving post player
at both ends of the court,
started some games last
season and may start some
this year, depending on the
match-ups. Same for sophomore forward Kiya Childers, one of the team’s
See COUGARS, Page 22
T
TROUT LAKE GIRLS: The Mustangs in 2013-14 are (l-r) Melisa Avila, Paola
Mendoza, Beyyine Ozkan, Cynthia Mendoza, Emily Logan, McKinzie Wurtz,
Gabrielle Van Laar, Kya Fee, Maggie Baker, Abbie Vermeire, Caitlin Scott, Lily
Painter, and Kayano Nakazawa.
B9
TROUT LAKE BOYS: The Mustangs in 2013-14 are (front, l-r) Beau Modrich,
Wally Walsborn, Levi Smith, Tristan Cox; (back) James Baker, Keith Curtis, Zach
Morris, JD Cox, and Juan Rico. Not pictured are Jose Cortez, Destin Hunt, and
Michael Mersereau. (Additional team info was unavailable at press time.)
Now on its own, Trout Lake girls team finding ways to compete
By SVERRE BAKKE
The Enterprise
Trout Lake is just Trout
Lake, and the Mustangs
are just the Mustangs this
basketball season -- as the
school gym’s brand-new
center-court logo and lettering indicate -- after the
Trout Lake and Glenwood
school districts mutually
agreed in 2013 to dissolve
their eight-year-old combine.
But the Mustangs’ first
season as a go-it-alone
girls basketball program
did not get off to the best
of starts. Trout Lake’s traditional season-opening
tournament on the first
weekend in December, the
Mt. Adams Shootout, was
cancelled due to winter
weather concerns.
The Mustangs managed
to tip off their 2013-14 cam-
paign on Dec. 3, however,
and made the most of
their first game against
the Columbia High junior
varsity, winning by a score
of 45-26.
Trout Lake made it
three in a row in the first
two weeks of December
with another victory over
the CHS jayvee (42-30 on
Dec. 10), and a 40-34 win
against Sherman County
at home on Dec. 13.
The Mustangs posted
their fourth win on Dec. 19
against the Stevenson
jayvee (43-20). Sandwiched
in between the third and
fourth wins was a 52-41
loss on Dec. 17 to Yakama
Tribal in Toppenish, in the
Mustangs’ Greater Columbia 1B League opener.
Trout Lake is led this
season by senior guards
and three-year letter-win-
ners Caitlin Scott and
Maggie Baker.
Also back for the Mustangs are junior guard
Beyyine Ozkan, junior forward McKinzie Wurtz, junior forward Abbie Vermeire, junior center Gabrielle Van Laar, and sophomore forward Emily
Logan.
Those seven players
form Trout Lake’s primary rotation, but sophomore guard Cynthia Mendoza, junior guard Kayano
Nakazawa, an exchange
student from Japan, and a
quartet of freshmen -Melisa Avila, Kya Fee,
Paola Mendoza, and Lily
Painter -- are also vying
for playing time.
Doug Dearden, Trout
Lake’s superintendent and
principal, has taken on the
job of running the girls
basketball program this
year. He couldn’t be happier with the group of girls
under his charge.
“Overall, this is a fun
group to coach,” Dearden
said. “They work hard yet
have capacity to make
things fun.”
Scott, who was a standout and earned all-league
recognition last fall as a
midfielder for Columbia
High’s soccer team, runs
the Mustangs’ offense and
has been the team’s leading scorer through five
games.
“Caitlin’s a good, allaround player with high
athletic ability,” Dearden
noted. “She’s a great role
model.”
Baker, another CHS soccer alum, posesses a high
basketball IQ, according to
her coach, and sets an ex-
ample for her teammates
with “an outstanding work
ethic and top academics.”
Ozkan, a guard and another high academic
achiever, ranks second on
the Mustangs in scoring
and rebounding to date.
Wurtz leads the team in rebounding with an average
of about 8 per game.
Dearden also is getting
helpful contributions from
Logan, Vermeire (currently injured), and Van Laar,
a good outside shooter
who can play center or forward.
“In December, I was impressed by this team’s intelligence on the floor,
work ethic, and defensive
capacity,” Dearden noted.
The Mustangs’ goal now
is keep it up through
league play in January
and February in the build-
up to the Yakima Valley
District Tour name nt.
They have nine league
games remaining on their
regular-season schedule,
which concludes Feb. 8
with a game at Bickleton.
“I think the Greater Columbia 1B League will be
challenging this year, with
many good teams and
coaches,” said Dearden,
who believes the Mustangs
will be competitive against
the likes of Tribal, Bickleton, Klickitat, Lyle/Wishram, and defending champion Sunnyside Christian.
“Most of all, I want the
girls to have a great time
and learn how they can become better people
through the medium of
basketball. I appreciate the
opportunity to coach such
a great group of young
people,” Dearden added.
Post-season action begins in February
This season’s Southwest
District Class 1A basketball tour naments are
scheduled to get under
way the second week of
February.
The girls tournament
Proud
Supporters of
Trout Lake
Boys & Girls
High School
Basketball
tips off on Feb. 10 with
four play-in games featuring the third- through
sixth-place teams from the
T r i c o a n d E ve r g re e n
leagues. The winners of
those games will be seeded
into the eight-team, double-elimination championship bracket for state regional qualifying.
Games will be played
Feb. 13, 15, 19, and 21 at
W.F. West High School in
Chehalis. The top four
teams will advance to a
WIAA state regional tournament on Feb. 28 and
March 1. (The 2014 1A
Hardwood Classic, aka
state tournament, will be
played March 6-8 in the
Yakima SunDome.)
Best Wishes
to the
Glenwood
Boys
Team!
TROUT LAKE
GROCERY
395-2777
Trout Lake, WA
For the boys, Kelso High
School will be the venue
for determining which of
the district’s four teams
will get to play for a shot at
state.
The tournament begins
on Feb. 11 with four playin games (each one played
on the higher seeds home
court). Winners will move
on to Kelso on Feb. 14 to
start competing for the
district’s four state regional tournament berths.
Tour nament championship and consolation
semifinals are set for Feb.
18; state regional seeding
games will be played on
Feb. 22.
Complete brackets may
be viewed online at trico
athletics.com.
school wrestlers. The 2014
Trico League championships will be held that
day at La Center High
School. Top finishers there
will qualify for the regional tournament on Feb. 15.
Time and location were un
available at press time.
The WIAA’s 2014 Mat
Classic will take place in
the Tacoma Dome on Feb.
21-22.
Check wiaa.com for regional schedule updates.
■
The 2014 1B Hardwood
Classic begins Feb. 28 with
state re gional play-in
games at various locations. The top girls and
boys two teams from each
of the four regions will
■
converge on the Spokane
Arena on March 6-8 to dePost-season wrestling cide who the next state
starts Feb. 8 for many high champions will be.
Encouraging
Fair Play &
Sportsmanship
Glenwood Inn
Bruce & Raelene Steinbach
509-364-3471 • Glenwood
Glenwood
General Store
364-3535
Owner
Claude McKenzie
Best of Luck in the 2013
Basketball Season!
GOOD LUCK TO ALL
KLICKITAT COUNTY
TEAMS
We’re
with you
all the way!
Underwood Fruit
& Warehouse
and Mt. Adams
Orchards
493-1722 • Bingen
Columbia High senior forward Kylene Olin lays
one up while sophomore guard Olivia Grim takes
up rebounding position during the Bruins’ Dec.
16 Trico League game against Ilwaco. Olin is one
of seven returning players from Bruins Coach
Howard Kreps’ 2012-13 team.
“Raising the Roof ”
for the Bruins
Lori Clark, Owner • Cathy Titchenal, Designated Broker
509.774.0466
says
‘GOOD LUCK’
Offering our
Best Wishes
to the
Columbia
Bruins
in the 2013-2014 Season
to the
Trout Lake —
Glenwood Teams
139 Draper Springs Road
Glenwood, WA 98619
509-364-3331
B10
Columbia
(Continued from Page 14)
who missed two games because of an
ankle injury), matched the career-high 11
points he scored against Castle Rock on
Dec. 13. He has been a fixture in the frontline rotation ever since.
Garwood also is hoping to get greater
contributions from a now-healthy Garwood, one of the Bruins’ best defensive
rebounders and outside shooters, and fellow seniors Jordan McClain (6-4) and
Hayden Gibson (6-2).
In the backcourt, the Bruins are going
with a rotation of starters Lockman and
Tanner Rabinowitz, a 6-0 junior who puts
the intensity into CHS’s pressure defenses, and 6-0 junior Miguel Perez-Gomez, 510 senior Clayton Gross, 5-10 sophomore
Tristan Bond, and 5-10 freshman Aidan
Trummel.
Perez-Gomez ended the 2013 portion of
the schedule on a high note. He netted a
career-high 13 points against Corbett,
and has emerged as Columbia’s most reliable 3-point shooting threat. Garwood
hopes that was the start of better things
to come for the first-year varsity player.
It also will be interesting to see where
the freshman Trummel will fit as the season continues into the deep-winter
nights. Trummel showed point guard
potential when he scored a career-best 12
points in extended playing time against
Ilwaco. He hasn’t come close to matching
that output since, but the energy and
enthusiasm he displays on the court are
hard to ignore. If he can harness those
and couple them with a more-disciplined
approach and better decision-making, his
playing time could increase, to the team’s
benefit.
Of course, nothing CHS does on offense
will much matter if it can’t shut down its
opponents on defense. The loss to Corbett
highlighted one of Columbia’s major
deficiencies.
“We didn’t move our feet well at all, and
not being good ‘help’ defenders was unacceptable,” Garwood said afterward. “We
gave up 35 points to one player, and he’s a
great player, but to let him shoot 25 free
throws showed me we’re not getting into
position defensively. That’s something we
can get better at by working harder in
practice.”
Practice will help perfect things for the
Bruins, but the proof will be in how they
play in their 12 remaining Trico outings.
In other words, this team picture is still
in the developer, waiting to be fixed into
something to behold.
CHS junior guard Ryan Lockman, pictured here with Stevenson’s Ty O’Neal
at the Goldendale jamboree on Nov. 30, has been the Bruins’ most consistent performer through the team’s first eight games. Now a third-year
starter, the 6-foot-1 guard is one of seven returning Bruins with at least
one year of varsity experience.
Glenwood
Columbia High sophomore wrestler Miguel Lemmon rotates his body in an
are playing their first season of high Aaron for getting us as many games as
school basketball. Both play the power he did,” Webb said. “We had to piece our effort to slip the grasp of an opponent during Columbia High’s Bruin
forward/center position. Said Webb, schedule together as most other teams’ Interstate Invitational on Dec. 14. Lemmon, a returning wrestler, is compet“Kenny has a strong desire to under- schedules were set before we knew we ing at 132 pounds this season. He is one of seven returning wrestlers for
stand the game and Richard is a very would have a team.”
Bruins Coach Stoner Bell and Asst. Coach Devry Bell, and part of a core
physical presence on the court.”
Regardless of the opponent, however, group of eight. Of those eight, seven have placed in at least one tournaThe Eagles began their return season the Eagles are working hard to learn the ment. The team’s overall Win-Loss record for matches to date is 54-36.
with one goal in mind: to get better every fundamentals of the game and to create
day. “So far I think we have been very an identity for themselves.
successful at doing just that. It is some“Our main objective for this season as
times hard to see improvement on a day- a team is to learn what it takes to be a
to-day basis, but looking back at the last team. The emphasis is on having fun,
month as a whole, it is very clear just while learning how to compete,” Webb
how far we have come,” Webb remarked. said, and added, “Our game plan on
Glenwood’s schedule, put together in a offense is simple: Put the ball in the bas- enced the growing pains that come with continue to have a winning season and be
hurry last fall by athletic director Aaron ket. Defensively we are trying to learn learning a new sport, but is starting to competitive in both dual meets and in
find his feet on the mat. His second-place tournaments.”
Oldenburg, has the Eagles playing most- the principles of good team defense.”
Sophomore Michael Waldron (0-4 W-L)
ly jayvee teams from Greater Columbia
A successful season for the Eagles will showing at Wahkiakum was a turning
1B League schools that have jayvee pro- come down to two things, according to point for the CHS heavyweight, according is another young wrestler trying to put
grams and varsity teams from the GCB’s Webb — “the boys having had a positive to Coach Bell, who said the 220-pounder’s last year’s health issues behind him.
smaller schools that don’t have enough experience and Glenwood continuing to high placement, regardless of the forum, “With persistence, he will improve
was impressive and significant to his throughout the season,” Bell predicted.
players to field jayvees. “I want to thank have a team.”
development as a high school wrestler. “I
Returning wrestlers Luis Pascual
wish we had had him for the first three (junior, 152) and Catalina Suarez (junior,
years of high school,” Bell noted. “He has 145, and a regional qualifier in 2013) have
a lot of natural ability, with a good sense been unable to wrestle so far. Bell hopes
of balance. He has developed very quick- to get Pascual and Suarez back in
ly as a competitive wrestler.”
January. First-year Madison Roeder, a
Bell also has been pleased with the junior, also is awaiting her first action.
All told, the CHS wrestling program is
faster players, and who Bales likes those four tournaments, eight teams will development of the team’s lone freshbecause she runs the floor well and emerge as final contenders for the state man, Fletcher Andrews (10-7 W-L). The enjoying a fine, all-around season,
113-pounder was one of three Bruins to despite the unusually low turnout.
works to make herself a target when the championship.
Cougars are transitioning from defense
“We have a tough road to get to state attend the three-state event in Pendleton Wrestlers who made the commitment are
to offense.
because we’re set up to go to [Southeast and came away with seventh place. He developing on or ahead of schedule. Some
“We have seven solid players and we Washington’s powerhouse] District 9 finished in style by pinning his final of them have taken on top-notch competiwill alternate our starting lineups,” and would have to get by the five-time opponent in the first period. The week tion from other parts of the Northwest to
Bales said.
defending state champion Colton, plus before Andrews went 3-1 and placed sec- measure how far along they are in terms
The short bench means those seven Tekoa-Oakesdale and St. John-Endicott. ond at the Down River Challenge. To date, of personal development. Now, they all
Cougars will rack up lots of minutes of All those teams have exceptional players he too has placed in every tournament know, is the time to lock in and build on
those gains, one grueling match at a time,
playing time in January and February returning and if Sunnyside Christian he’s entered.
“Fletcher is a solid wrestler with a lot in pursuit of the chance to wrestle in the
in preparation for the rigors of qualify- isn’t the best team in the state, one of
ing for state under the WIAA’s regime of them will certainly lay claim to it,” Bales of heart,” his coach remarked. “He works spectacle that is the WIAA Mat Classic in
hard and is very coachable. He should the Tacoma Dome.
regional play-in tournaments. From said.
Bruins
Cougars
Klickitat
County
teams are
the best
51
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Can be
“Insured”
Of Our
Continued
Support
During the
2013-2014
Season!
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493-2266
White Salmon
330 E. Jewett
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January 8, 2014 - The Goldendale Sentinel

Transcription

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