The Goldendale Sentinel March 7, 2012

T HE F U N N I E S

Goldendale, Washington

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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 2012

Vol. 133 No. 10 75 cents

Council sets surplus auction, considers Market offer REBECCA GOURLEY REPORTER

Time for a change Daylight Saving time starts this Sunday. Set your clocks ahead one hour Saturday night.

A swap of labor for a reduced usage rate for the Farmers’ Market this year may be in the works.

Randie Carley and Tom Ireland, Farmers’ Market board members made a presentation to the Goldendale

city council Monday night, proposing the idea that in exchange for a reduced fee for the use of Ekone Park, the Farmers’ Market would work to modernize the kitchen facilities on site.

One of the specifics of the project would be to put in an energy-efficient on-demand water heater so that presen-

ters during the market would have hot water to wash their hands and prepare food.

Carley hopes that because of the limited cost associated with that type of water heaters, they may be able to get a local store to donate one.

As far as the kitchen itself goes, Carley says it is not

functioning. “We also do not believe there is proper venting for drainage,” he added.

“At this point, the stove does not work; the refrigerator is intermittent and is probably using an awful lot of energy.”

The Farmers’ Market also hopes that the modernization of the kitchen facility will not only benefit the mar-

ket, but it will also be used by others who want to use the park.

The Farmers’ Market will have a more detailed outline of the work to be done by the next City Council meeting, March 19.

After their presentation,

See City, Page A2

Lawmaker getting to know county issues better

Lyle levy defeat prompts options

LOU MARZELES EDITOR ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN REPORTER

Last month the Lyle school Maintenance and Operations (M&O) levy went down to defeat, 433 to 378 on the $738,000 measure. The levy was more than just a replacement of the continuing M&O levy; in fact, it would have nearly doubled the current levy, which was likely a point of contention for many voters.

Why the big increase?

Much of the increase was due to loss of state equalization funds, says Superintendent Martin Huffman. Back in 2008, when the last levy was passed, Lyle school district received approximately $212,000 more in total state aid than they did this school year. The school also lost federal support, which dropped approximately $62,000 from four years ago. The difference has been partially made up from local funds and the Lyle School District reserve funds.

The school has also run at a deficit every year since the last levy, a total of more than $254,000 over the four years.

The school budget has been relatively flat since 2006. It peaked at $4,267,781 in 2009 and is $3,596,107 for the current year. The M&O levy went from $285,000 in 2007-08 to its current level of $378,500. Most of the state money, more than $2 million, comes in the category of state apportionment.

That has grown since 2008, but it has been more than offset by a drop in state equalization funds, which went from $164,534 to $51,321 over the same time period, and transportation aid, which went from $707,836 to $458,039.

The School Board of Directors met last week and discussed their options for another try at passing the M&O levy. One option presented by Huffman was a two part approach. The voters would vote on a levy amount of $477,000 for part A and an additional $291,000 for part B. Huffman explained that the part A amount would allow continuation of school operation without contracted services, such as school nurse, coaches salaries, stipends and some

See Levy, Page A2

CONTRIBUTED: NANCY MOON

OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD: Dallesport Elementary School presents its spring musical, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, on March 23 and 24 at 7 p.m. Admission is an item for the local food bank. The third, fourth, fifth, and sixth graders have been rehearsing since early January. The cast includes; Kaycee Radke, Bridget Jones, Cristani Coe, Gillian Woods, Ryan Darland, Reco Quintero, Emily Clark, Joe Rodriguez, Cheyenne Brock, Makenzie Chase, Stephen Ganders, Aurora Bowers, Kristina Lagewaard, Gregory Haner, Hadassah Benson, Brandon Lovell, Kevan Bren, Caleb Sayler, Kristal Schultz-Meyer, Olivia Ernst, Crystal Gann, and Savannah Spino. The show is directed by Gail Farris, and Nancy Moon is musical director. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz is written by Michele L. Vacca and produced by special arrangement with Classics on Stage of Chicago.

This is the first of a series of articles introducing Klickitat County to its new 14th District legislators.

Nor m Johnson knows Goldendale from a long way back. “This goes back a while,” Johnson says. He is one of Klickitat County’s upcoming new legisltators in the state House of Representatives, after this year’s redistricting. “I knew Pete May and his family back when he owned The Sentinel,” he recalls. Johnson was born and raised in Toppenish and is in his first term as representative for a good portion of Yakima County—and now, of course, Klickitat County as well. The Republican has been around local politics for some time, having served as

See Law, Page A2

Republican Caucus draws large voter turnout in Goldendale Some 200 people voted in Goldendale Saturday in the Republican caucus, according to voters.

“This is the largest crowd for this I’ve seen,” said one voter. “Last time there wasn’t anywhere near this many

people. This is fantastic. People are getting involved.”

The election this year is in marked contrast to the

2008 election, which centered on two key candidates emerging from the Republican pack. This year, clear

leaders have not been so readily apparent, that that may be shifting.

LOU MARZELES

REBECCA GOURLEY

BUCKLES AT LARGE: A small number of these Goldendale-theme belt buckles were made in the early 1980s, at the behest of what was then Ted’s Cafe Restaurant. Now a search is underway to find more of them, with a view toward creating a display. “They’re a part of our history,” says Rita Liska, who is organizing the search. For more information, call Liska at (509) 261-0854.

AT YOUR SERVICE: Rachel Olp is now The Sentinel’s advertising sales representative, coming from her former position as executive director of the Greater Goldendale Chamber of Commerce.

Bill to approve funds for community, youth fairs passes Legislature Financial help for community and youth fairs has advanced through the state legislature and now awaits the governor’s signature to unleash the funding resource.

The measure sailed through both House and Senate with no opposition despite operating budget proposals aimed at drastically cutting money to the state’s Fair Fund.

Minority Caucus Vice Chair, Rep. Judy Warnick (RMoses Lake) is prime sponsor of House Bill 2356, which allows organizers of small community and youth fairs to request capital funding for

health and safety projects.

“We realized that the smaller fairs, which are struggling just like everyone else, could not apply (under current rules). This bill would open it up so that the smaller ones are eligible for these grants,” said Warnick.

The funds enumerated in the legislation are administered as grants by the Department of Agriculture.

Last year the state’s capital budget appropriated $1 million from state bonds to area and county fairs, specifically for health and safety projects. Before that, $2.2 million was stretched over eight

years for the same upkeep.

These projects include updating electrical wiring, installing parking-lot lighting, renovating to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act and replacing rotting bar ns throughout fairgrounds.

Betty Backstrom, secretary for the Lacamas Community Fair, said that her group would be interested in requesting capital funding because their two-acre fairground facilities need to be updated because of some safety issues.

“We have a concrete floor and it’s cracked and one half

of it is raising up and now it’s getting to the point where people are tripping over it,” said Backstrom.

For the larger fairs to receive this funding, the agriculture department would hold a competitive application process in which the county or area fairs have to be evaluated by the state fair commission.

According to Kelly Frost, program coordinator with the Department of Agriculture, the competitive process entails a ranking system that prioritizes the capital projects for funding.

Frost said those fairs that

provide an in-kind match are many times scored higher because it shows they are committed to the project.

The bill proposes the 12 youth fairs and 17 community fairs join the 37 county and area fairs in this competitive process. Once ranked, the fair officials would work with the Department of Agriculture to comply with contracts.

“The youth and community fairs funding has been fairly static for the last several years,” said Frost. “Provided they continue to meet qualifications, they would get a set amount.”

Fair officials who don’t follow through with the project would be ordered to repay the state General Fund the grant support provided.

Events such as Lacamas Community Fair, StanwoodCamano Community Fair and Wheatland Community Fair are more financially insecure because they rarely have other sources of revenue and often rely on state funding for capital projects, according to Heather Hansen legislative liaison for the Washington State Fair Association.

See Fairs, Page A2

A2 — MARCH 7, 2012

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

CONTRIBUTED

EXTRA MILE: Noah Halm was awarded the Firefighter of the Year plaque at the Feb. 28 annual banquet of the Goldendale volunteer fire department.

Halm’s extra hours spent on behalf of the department were cited for the award.

LAW

from Page A1

mayor of Toppenish for four years and was on the Yakima city council from 2005 to 2008. He now lives in Yakima, though he’s already becoming knowledgeable on key Klickitat County goings-on.

“Well, we’re working to get Lyle and Roosevelt their water projects through the Legislature,” Johnson says, “with our colleagues from the 15th District.” He adds that he plans to open an office in Yakima soon that will be more accommodating for constituents than

CITY

his office in Olympia. More information on him is available at his web site: http://houserepublicans.w a.gov/members/Nor mjohnson.

Johnson says he’s looking forward to meeting residents of the county and getting to know them. He’ll be in Goldendale for a town hall meeting that will present him and the other two 14th District legislators to the community. The trio of 15th District lawmakers will also be present.

from Page A1

Chief of Police Rick Johnson gave a short report of the criminal activity in Goldendale. For a reason unknown to authorities, there have been more stolen vehicles so far this year than there was altogether last year. “But other than that,” Johnson added, “it seems to be steady.”

On the subject of vehicles, the city has several vehicles in their ownership determined as “surplus property.” Typically the city auctions off its surplus property somewhere outside of the county. With the vast quantity of large items, including 12 vehicles, several large tanks from the public works department, and more miscellaneous items, they will hold the auction here in Goldendale instead.

It was determined by Bellamy that the only certified auctioneer in Klickitat County is Baze Family Auction, owned by Mayor Clint Baze.

According to RCW 42.23.030, a municipal officer can enter into a contract with the city as long as the contract does not exceed $1,500 in any calendar month or $18,000 in any calendar year.

The approximate value of the items to be auctioned are estimated at $16,770. But the list that was on the agenda at the city council meeting was not the complete list of items, says Johnson.

“This is the major stuff here.”

The list also included several firearms, but Johnson says those will not be available for purchase by the general public; the city will sell those to Kesselring’s, a firear ms dealer out of Burlington.

The resolution to enter into a contract with Baze Family Auction for this auction was passed by the city council members.

Also addressed at the meeting were two com-

ments by council member Andy Halm. One was made in response to high water rates and how people are supposed to keep their lawns green during the summer. Halm suggested that the city should offer residents the option to have their water bill averaged for the year, so that they pay the same in the winter as the summer.

The second comment was a question Halm was asked by a community member, he says. He asked the rest of the council and the department heads why Pioneer Surveying and Engineering was not hired to do the East Collins Drive Improvement project.

Public Works Director Keith Grundei explained that Gray and Osborne offered to fill out the application for funding for the city.

“Gray and Osbor ne approached us about filling out an application on our behalf for the project. So they did,” said Grundei.

“We got the project, and at least in my opinion, it wouldn’t be quite right not to give them the project.”

Also at the meeting, Grundei asked the council for permission to purchase a new Ford F250 4x4 truck for the public works department, which was granted.

The winning bid was from Ray Schulten’s Motors in The Dalles for about $24,000.

Grundei said he also explored the used car market with no luck on a reasonable price for the product.

“For a price like this, it doesn’t make sense to buy a used vehicle.” Grundei added. “You get what you pay for.”

Bellamy stated that the new truck will be financed through the water fund.

Pair arrested following investigation of drug enterprise in Dallesport Deputies and detectives from the sheriff ’s office served a search warrant on March 1 at a residence in the 200 block of Cypress Street in Dallesport. The warrant was the result of a months-long investigation into illegal activity at the property, according to a KCSO press release.

Two suspects were arrested in the case, 61-year-old Richard Ralph Roberts and 65-year-old Marilyn Virginia Dimmick. Roberts has been charged with delivery of a controlled substance, unlawful possession of a firearm, and leading organized crime. Dimmick has been charged with delivery of a controlled substance. Both were booked at the Klickitat County Jail.

Goldendale woman arrested for burglary Acting on a call back on the evening of Jan. 31, Goldendale Police recently arrested Nicole Finn, 31 on charges of residential burglary and second degree theft. Residents of a property on the 500 block of West Allyn returned home to find it had been burglarized. A neighbor reported that she recognized Finn as a person she saw inside the home.

A list of missing property was provided, including a television set, a watch, an antique dish, coins and a dental retainer. The estimated value of the items is $1,095. Upon investigation, police were able to identify a person who was able to connect one or more of the objects to Finn. Police have been told who currently has possession of the objects and are awaiting their return.

FAIRS

from Page A1

In addition to non-profit fairs, small community fairs need support because many are unable to “charge at the gate or have a carnival,” Hansen said.

Fair organizers agree that youth fairs are the most vulnerable if money from the Fair Fund is cut, which is what the House operating budget proposes.

“We are desperate around here to upgrade our outdoor restrooms, but that might be a project that won’t get done again this year because we have to come up with that money from the [possible] shortfall,” said Kimberly Burden, manager of Stanwood-Camano Community Fair.

While there is $1 million allocated to fairs in the current biennial capital budget, which expires June 30, 2013, there is uncertainty of whether the operating budget money will continue after this legislative session. Burden speaks to this concern.

Jason Kelly, spokesman with the Washington State Department of Agriculture, said that the proposed supplemental House operating budget calls for a complete cut in fair funding while the Senate’s proposal makes no reductions.

The legislature faces a near $1.5 billion budget shortfall and lawmakers have proposed severe cuts in many areas in order to balance funding for priorities such as education and healthcare.

There has yet to be a final decision on the revised 2011-2013 state supplemental operation budget.

But the House version suggests a $1.75 million cut to the $3.5 million given last year to

the Fair Fund, according to Kelly, and fair officials such as Greg Stewart, president of the Central Washington State Fair, believe that the issue is much deeper than premium money being taken away.

“We could possibly lose half of our fairs,” said Stewart. “If you factor in all that fairs do… $2 million isn’t a large sum.”

Stewart explained that Washington’s 70-some fairs generate about $25 million in sales taxes, but even more important they act as the largest outdoor classroom to children who attend and participate in them.

Gov. Christine Gregoire’s operating budget proposal takes away more in that it strikes $3 million from the Fair Fund, leaving $500,000 specifically for community and youth fairs, but nothing

FILE PHOTO

COUGAR COUNTRY: Lyle school board looks to improve communication about the budget in their second attempt to pass a replacement M&O levy. The gym is the site of a March 17 public meeting.

LEVY

from Page A1

Educational Service District support. It would be a “pay to play” budget requiring fees for students to participate in all extracurricular activities such as sports, music, and robotics. Part B would provide the funds to continue those line items.

Voters could have approved A ($477,000), A and B ($768,000) or rejected A, which would automatically reject B. The board decided that the two part approach was too

complex to explain on a simple ballot. The board moved to resubmit the original asking of $738,000 and committed to doing a better job of informing the public about the budget issues that require the large increase in the replacement levy. That effort includes a public meeting scheduled for March 17, at 5 p.m. in the Lyle School gym.

The ballots will be mailed on March 30 and are due by April 17.

for county and area fairs.

“Fairs use the money retroactively,” said Hansen. ”The check they get from the Fair Fund is, technically, to cover expenses from the past year.”

“The money that we get from the state is ear-marked by the state, and by us, for trophies, premiums, plaques and ribbons,” said Burden.

“We would need to make up for that shortfall because that is one area we can’t see cutting, not even a dime.”

Burden said that if this is what it comes down to, asking community members for help could be an option, in addition to making other cuts.

Youth shows and 4-H fairs, which usually serve multiple counties, are meant in a large part to educate and train youth in agricultural affairs, according to fair officials.

Hansen explained that

these types of fairs are often the most influencial in children’s lives, but concurs that they could also face closure if state officials halt support.

“During the time [children] spend at those fairs they learn teamwork, showmanship, public speaking, confidence, so many life skills that are going to be with them forever,” said Hansen If signed by the governor, the bill to open up capital funding for community and youth fairs would take effect 90 days after the end of the legislative session. The state operating budget remains in two versions before the House and Senate respectively. The versions need to be merged and approved in both houses before the final budget reaches the governor’s desk.

—Raechel Dawson, WNPA Olympia News Bureau

MARCH 7, 2012 — A3

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

H OMETOWN OBITUARIES Sandy Thomson Alexander (“Sandy”) Thomson passed away peacefully at the age of 82 on February 15, 2012.

Born March 22, 1929, in Grangemouth, Scotland, Sandy was once and always a Scotsman.

He lived life with enthusiasm, making the most of opportunities and collected lifelong friends along the way. He cared deeply for his family, friends, and community.

As a boy Sandy was active in scouting. He spoke of the scouts as one of the major reasons for his successes, exemplifying a high respect of standards, tradition, and ethics.

After high school he was conscripted into the British National Service in 1947 where he served with the Ordinance Corps in Lockarbie, Scotland, Northern Germany and Wales. Following his military service, he earned a Bachelor of Science in Technical Chemistry from the University of Edinburgh.

In 1955, Sandy married Helen McGregor Winton. In 1957, they transferred with Canadian British Aluminium from Kinlochleven, Scotland, to Baie Comeau, Quebec, Canada, where they had two sons, Gregor and Iain.

In 1970 Sandy relocated to Goldendale, Washington, with the family where he took a position as the Gener-

al Manager of Harvey Aluminum’s smelter. Sandy and Helen were active and energetic fixtures in Goldendale, supporting community programs, the library and public schools as well as the country club and observatory. Sandy also served as president of the board for Maryhill Museum.

Sandy retired as the General Manager of the Klickitat County Public Utility District in 1994. In 2008, he and Helen moved to a retirement community in the Portland, Oregon, area to be closer to family.

This man of many adventures above all loved life, his family, and friends.

Sandy was preceded in death by his mother, Jean, father, John, and sister, Ina. He is survived by his wife, Helen, of Clackamas, Ore., son, Gregor, of Yorktown, Va., and family – wife, Laura, and children, Alasdair and Moira, son, Iain, of Clackamas, Ore., and family – wife, Kristen, and children, Isobel and Josephine, nephews, John Hughes, of London, and Kenneth Hughes, Brian Hughes, and Colin Hughes of Scotland.

All are welcome to join in celebrating Sandy’s life at a memorial service at the United Methodist Church in Goldendale, March 17, 2012 at 1p.m.

M. Patrick Whitehill M. Patrick (Pat) Whitehill passed away Feb. 25, 2012, after a long and courageous fight against the effects of Parkinson’s disease. The world has lost a passionate fly fisherman, a skilled hunter, a tremendous athlete, a canny bridge player, a loving husband, and a supportive and generous father and grandfather.

Pat was born in the Dalles, Ore., Aug. 1, 1929. He was raised by his mother, Vera Whitehill, with his two siblings, Vera Beth and LeRoy. Pat began fly-fishing as a young boy, and he soon added hunting to his list of favorite activities.

He often said that he was “saved” by sports, finding his motivation to stay in school and remain a good citizen because of the rewards he found in competition. Pat earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in education from Eastern Washington University and it was there that he met his wife of 60 years, Altamae Sims. While at Eastern, Pat was a star athlete on the basketball and track teams.

While working as a teacher, first in Chewelah, Wash., and then in Cheney, Pat went on to study for his masters and doctorate degrees at the University of Oregon.

Pat and Altamae raised three sons in Cheney: Barry, Terry and David. Being a teacher agreed with Pat. He loved being around young people, and he appreciated

having a job that allowed him to “play” every day. He was a beloved physical education instructor at Eastern Washington University for 30 years.

Among Pat’s many athletic accomplishments were the numerous national championships he won in the master’s racquetball division from 19821990. Pat was inducted into the EWU Athletic Hall of Fame in September 2001.

Pat’s retirement years were filled with travel, camping, fly-fishing and card games with friends and grandchildren. Although Parkinson’s slowed Pat down and made it more difficult for him to do the things he loved, he never gave up trying to pursue the hobbies that made him happy. His courage was an inspiration to everyone who knew him.

Pat is survived by his wife Altamae; brother, LeRoy of Seattle; sister, Vera Beth of Vancouver, Wash.; his three sons, Barry (Patti) of Fairbanks, Alaska, Terry (Karen) of Portland, Ore., and David (Lorrie) of Kailua Kona, Hawaii; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

A celebration of Pat’s life will be held at a later date.

Memorial donations may be made to Eastern Washington University Athletic Department, 525 Fifth St., Cheney, WA 99004 or the Parkinson’s Resource Center, 910 W Fifth Ave., Ste 256 Spokane, WA 99204.

William Garren Paul Woodin Paul Woodin, age 64, passed away on March 2, 2012 at the Oregon Veteran's Home. Paul was born in Sandwich, Illinois. His childhood was spent mostly in New York State. He graduated from Florida Air Academy in 1965 and from St. Louis University's Parks College of Aeronautical Technology in 1972. In 1968 Paul volunteered for military service in the U.S. Army and fought in Vietnam in 1969 and 1970.

In 1969 Paul married Katherine O'Shea in St. Louis, Missouri. He worked for Lockheed in Burbank, California, from 1972 to 1974 and moved to the Northwest in 1975 to work at the Martin Marietta Aluminum Plant in Goldendale. Paul was transferred to the Martin Marietta Aluminum Plant in Torrance, California in 1979, and returned to Goldendale in 1992. When Goldendale Aluminum closed, Paul started his own business assisting community renewable energy projects, most recently working with the Community Renewable Energy Association of Oregon.

Throughout his life Paul enjoyed many activities, including flying, sailing, swimming, hunting, fishing,

anything related to state of the art technology, and, most recently, gourmet barbequing. Paul's intelligence, wit, love of family and love of life will be sorely missed by his family and by all who knew him.

He is survived by his wife, Katie Woodin, of Goldendale, his daughter, Erica Woodin, her husband, Chuck Frank, and grandson Jonah Frank of Victoria, British Columbia; his son, John Woodin and his wife Jennifer (Canoy) Woodin of Port Angeles, Washington; his sister, the Reverend Dr. Roberta Cabot and her husband Sam Cabot of Manistee, Michigan; his aunt, Nancy Keim, of Nampa Idaho, and numerous cousins in Idaho and New York. He was preceded in death by his father, Robert Woodin, and his mother, Dorothy (Petzke) Woodin.

A memorial service will be held on Wednesday, March 7, at 1 p.m. at Spencer, Libby and Powell Funeral Home in The Dalles, with a funeral luncheon afterwards at Riverenza.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests persons wishing to do so make donations to the American Cancer Society or to a charity of choice

JOIN THE CONVERSATION

A memorial service for William Garren, 72, of Goldendale, who died Feb. 27, 2012, will be held at 3 p.m. on Saturday, March 10, at the Praise Barn.

William was born Oct. 11, 1939 in Canyon City, Colo.

Survivors include his wife, Carolyn, whom he married Nov. 25, 2000; sons, George, Bill, Paul, and David Garren; daughters, Shari Allison, Willa “Flo” Parker, Loretta Lindi, and Jennifer Hunley; step children, James, Daniel and Susan Bergstrom, JoAnne Van Antwerp and Pamela Briles; 15 grandchildren; seven step-grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren and one step-great-grandchild.

Frances Counts A memorial service for Frances Counts, who died March 4, 2012, will be held Saturday, March 10, at 11 a.m. at Columbia Hills Memorial Chapel. A complete obituary will follow at a later date.

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CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

CHAPLAIN CANDIDATE HUENEFELD: 1st Lieutenant Neil Dennis Huenefeld (Chaplain Candidate) 1998 graduate of Goldendale High School, graduated from Assemblies of God Theological Seminary, in Springfield, Mo. and completed 13 weeks of Chaplain School Training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Huenefeld is currently attached to the U.S. Army Reserve 484th Movement Control Battalion in Springfield, Mo., and awaits appointment as a fullfledged U.S. Army Chaplain May 2012. Neil and his wife Charissa, have three sons: Kaden, Blake, and Erik .

LOOKING BACK March 7, 2012 25 Years Ago – March 4, 1987 • Early Sunday morning, Deputy Karen Von Borstel of Lyle, responded to an accident just over Satus Pass, 16-1/2 miles north of Goldendale. She was in her patrol pickup parked on the right shoulder, when an empty milk tanker driven by Larry Butte of Milwaukie, Ore., came over the pass. Bute, 44, tried to slow his double trailer rig when he hit a patch of ice, and started sliding out of control.

Von Borstel saw it coming and tried to pull out of the way. But her emergency brake was on and she stalled her truck. As the milk rig jackknifed, its second tank broke loose and flipped on top of Von Borstel. It was all she could do to lay down as low as she could. The tank “kind of pinched” the patrol vehicle, and dragged it down the road 80 feet. She was unscathed except for broken glass in her hair and a minor cut on her finger.

50 Years Ago – March 1, 1962 • Henry Miller, Alf Jacobsen, Lee Darland and Archie Averill were named by President Ort Olsen Monday to a C of C committee to study the resolution on timber taxation submitted by Harold Fariello last week. The committee, headed by Miller, is expected to give its recommendation on the subject to the chamber after it has had time to study the problems involved.

75 Years Ago – March 11, 1937 • At the building fund auction at the Centerville Grange meeting Friday, Albert Walman brought a dozen eggs to be sold during the feature. When queried about the eggs, he admitted that there was a dozen in the carton and that if there wasn’t, the buyer would get an extra dozen. The eggs were highly touted by the auctioneer, and finally sold for $1.06. Opening up, the carton was found to contain 11 eggs, and Albert made arrangements for the extra dozen.

At the termination of the sale, one lone egg was found on the auctioneer’s stand and it brought 10 cents. Albert, however, paid the extra dozen or will pay at his earliest convenience. Over $10 was raised for the building fund Friday at Centerville.

Compiled by Jean Allen Smeltzer, of the Klickitat County Historical Society

A4 — MARCH 7, 2012

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

O PINION LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER KAREN HENSLEE, GENERAL MANAGER ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS REBECCA GOURLEY, REPORTER

Turnouts bode well this year Just think: this time next year, the national election will be over.

President Paul will have been sworn in—oh, wait. The constitution forbids presidents who have a first name for their last name. Well, we’re kidding anyway. We’ll have to postpone prognostication; it’s all we can do to predict who’s going to predict what this election year.

Lou Marzeles But at least we can say that early indicators point to high voter and civic involvement this Editor & Publisher year. Democrats, who don’t have to worry about their presidential ticket, will be focusing a lot of activity on regional elections, along with Republicans apparently narrowing their field. Judging from the turnout at the Republican Caucuses on Saturday and the well-attended meeting of Klickitat County Democrats Monday evening, it’s going to be busy several months down the road this year. And that’a good thing.

‘Who’s on First,’ Nixon’s guards, Romney March 7: 1530—After the Pope stock market index peaks at 5132.52, denies the divorce petition of King whatever that means. Born: Carlos Henry VIII, Henry decides to save Ray “Chuck” Norris, the first money on a lawyer and declare him- known child birth by a roundhouse self the head of England’s church. kick (1940). Died: Novelist Zelda 1778—At Yaquina Bay, the Oregon Fitzgerald (1948). Last day of NaCoast is first seen by Captain James tional Procrastination Week. CeleCook. 1981—An 18-year-old is brate when you get around to it.

March 11: 1779—The U.S. Army stabbed to death in Disneyland’s first homicide. Born: Anthony Corps of Engineers is established.

Armstrong-Jones, Earl of Snowdon Its predecessor consisted of a chief (1930). Died: St. Thomas Aquinas engineer and two assistants. It now (1274). National Peanut Month, Na- has approximately 38,000 employtional Bubble Week, National ees and is the world’s largest public engineering, design, and construcCrown Roast of Pork Day. March 8: 1917—The February tion management government Revolution erupts in Russia and agency. 1953—A nuclear bomb is acleads to the abdication of Czar cidentally dropped by a B-47 onto South Carolina. Its six Nicholas II. Thirty three safety catches prevent a years later to the day, the USSR claims it has an AThis Week rather nasty accident.

2011—An earthquake bomb. Thirty three years in History causes a tsunami some 80 later to the day after that, miles off Japan. ThouPresident Reagan labels Tim O’Neill sands of Japanese die, the USSR an “Evil Emand there is damage to a pire.” 1952—An artificial nuclear reactor, causing heart is used for the first time and extends a man’s life 80 the second largest nuclear accident minutes. 1983—IBM introduces the in history. Born: Rupert Murdoch XT PC with its cutting-edge 10 MB (1931). Johnny Appleseed Day. March 12: 1664—England’s King hard drive. Born: The Wind in the Willows author Kenneth Grahame Charles II gives a land grant to his (1932). Died: Millard Fillmore, the brother James and, voila, New Jer12th VP and 13th POTUS (1874). In- sey is created. 1933—German Presiter national Women’s Day dent Paul von Hindenburg orders (Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Kaza- that the Nazi Party’s swastika banner be flown; Germany gets a khstan, Guinea-Bissau).

March 9: 1822—Artificial teeth change of wall paper. 1985—To save patent issued to Charles Graham. the U.S. $3 million, former Presi1862—The battle of the ironclads, dent Richard M. Nixon drops his the Monitor and the Merrimack. free Secret Service protection and 1907—Governor James Franklin hires his own guards. Born: Willard Hanly signs off on the U.S.’ first eu- Mitt Romney. Willard? (1947). Died: genics, law requiring the involun- Anne Frank (1945). Moustache tary sterilization of idiots, imbe- March.

March 13: 1639—Massachusetts’ ciles, rapists, and confirmed criminals. A second effort in 1927 was Cambridge College renames itself limited to the insane, feeble mind- Harvard after clergyman John Hared, and epileptic. 1974—In the vard. 1781—Uranus is detected by Philippines, the last Japanese English astronomer William HerWorld War II soldier surrenders 29 schel. Uranus is the first planet disyears after the end of the war. Born: covered using a telescope. Quit gigMickey Spillane (1918). Died and gling. 1877—Maine teenager not a moment too soon: Josef Stalin Chester Greenwood gets tired of cold ears while ice skating, so he at(1953). Panic Day. March 10: 1804—In St. Louis, the taches beaver fur pads to a wire purchase of the Louisiana Territo- frame to keep them warm. On this ry by the U.S. is formally celebrat- date he receives the first U.S. patent ed. 1876—The present cliché “Mr. for earmuffs. When he died in 1936, Watson, come here, I want to see his factory was producing 400,000 you” is uttered by Alexander Gra- pairs of them a year. 1944—Abbott ham Bell in the first successful and Costello’s “Who’s On First” phone call. It was followed by the routine is copyrighted. 2012—Romsecond most overused telephone ney says he will win the nominastatement, “I can’t hear you. You’re tion because he “bought it fair and breaking up.” 2000—The beginning square.” Born: “Discoverer” of oxyof the end of “dot.com boom” oc- gen Joseph Priestly (1730). Ken Day curs when the NASDAQ Composite (Barbie’s boyfriend).

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR GOLDENDALE AND KLICKITAT COUNTY, WA ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT 117 W. MAIN • GOLDENDALE, WA 98620 TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737 EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS) SENTINELNEWS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM; OR (ADS, COMMUNITIES, HOMETOWN) SENTINELADS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF HEIDI MCCARTY, AD SALES & DESIGN

Deadlines: News and Letters: Noon Friday Display Advertising: 5 p.m. Friday Classified Advertising: Noon Monday Legal Notices: 5 p.m. Monday

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LETTERS

FROM THE

What will new city flag and logo cost?

COMMUNITY

They should be proud of their teamwork. I feel more confident with that type of emergency care being provided by the community.

Carol Shea Goldendale

To the Editor: No one has mentioned what the cost of a new flag and putting a new logo on city property will be. Seems in this economic time, the money for that might be better spent on more pressing matters. Aren’t we still trying to clean up junked cars, trashy property, and derelict houses?

Since we have a flag and logo already, isn’t that a frivolous use of city money?

P. J. Miles Goldendale

Hospital treatment was surprising To the Editor: Recently I was treated in the Klickitat Valley Hospital emergency department for an arterial nose bleed. I’d heard from several in the community that the quality of health care in that hospital was poor and that I should beware. I found myself highly anxious going into the emergency entrance door, yet I knew I needed help.

Well, I was immediately met at the door and taken to a room and given attention by two attending nurses (Sue McDonald and Hannah Bryan). They were aware of the extensive blood loss, and I had to wait for assistance. The doctor (Dr. Nyugen) quickly assessed the matter and was soon on the phone arranging for a transfer to The Dalles. She so humbly admitted she wanted the best possible care for me if complications occurred.

I commend these individuals for the professional care I received.

Mission trip fundraiser a big success To the Editor: The Goldendale community provided generous support of our planned dental/optometric mission to Cambodia and Viet Nam in May. The funds donated at our dinner/floor show last Saturday exceeded $6,000. The handmade iris wall hanging made and donated by Geraldine Clemmer raised an additional $537. This is ample funding for proposed budget, with a little extra for emergencies.

James R. Ogden, O.D. David Reimche-Vu, D.D.S. and the team

BPA story doesn’t reflect facts To the Editor: There are many inaccuracies in the recent article, “BPA said to be paying unfairly,” that appeared in the Feb. 29 edition of The Goldendale Sentinel. Had the author factchecked his source and contacted Friends of the Columbia Gorge or the Bonneville Power Administration, he could have avoided these inaccuracies.

Contrary to claims in the article, Friends of the Columbia Gorge (Friends) has not been paid anything by the BPA. What the BPA agreed to do is to set up a mitiga-

tion/offset fund to address the adverse impacts to the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area caused by the Big Eddy-Knight Transmission project. Friends was concerned that the BPA project did not protect scenic and natural resources as required by the Scenic Area Act. To offset the impacts of the project and avoid costly and prolonged litigation, both sides agreed that the BPA would establish a fund of $1.78 million for projects in the Columbia Gorge area. Eligible projects may include the removal and undergrounding of powerlines, the removal of discordant features in Gorge landscapes or permanently protecting land for resource enhancement purposes.

While the article insinuated a relationship between the establishment of the Big Eddy-Knight Fund and compensation to landowners, the conservation fund has no relationship to the amount of money paid by the BPA for easements across private property.

The article refers to budget cuts for county services. For the record, Friends of the Columbia Gorge Land Trust pays $13,445.16 per year in property taxes to Klickitat County.

Sometimes it is easier to set up a straw man, knock it down and in the process get people all riled up, than it is to seek the truth. But that approach is a disservice to the readers of The Sentinel, who deserve to know the facts.

Michael Lang Conservation Director Friends of the Columbia Gorge (Editor’s note: we’re continuing investigative reporting on this matter, including contacting members of Congress. The article in question was about what a county commissioner said at a public meeting. The claims made in it were those of the commissioner.)

Light comes in different styles, different smiles of people that one, I could retire early.

Little lights can be a big help.

I pictured one more scenario, this one involving a I learned this yesterday while waiting in line at the store and noticed a cashier in need of assistance. He flashing light and mic installed in the laundry room, turned on a flashing light above his register and spoke right above the washer, dryer and clothes hamper. And then reality hit and I realized that idea would never fly, into a mic. either.

“Service requested at Station 1.” His voice boomed.

While I liked the idea of getting help with just the And just like that, help arrived.

That got me to thinking: what if I had one of those flip of a switch, it didn’t take me long to appreciate the installed in my house? Maybe I could get a little help, fact that I already have something like that in my life.

In fact, it’s been there all along in several too. It didn’t take me long to envision the ways: through the smile of a neighbor at impact a little light could have, especially the door, who offers soup and crackers when it came to unloading the dishwasher. Maybe it would play out something Don’t Make Me when we have the flu; or behind the comforting voice of a friend on the phone like this: I flip a switch. A light flashes inTurn This Car who understands what it’s like to miss a termittently above the kitchen sink.

Around! parent’s voice; and carried in the beauti“Service requested at Station 1.” My Judy Halone ful silence of a walk around the block voice booms. ©2012 while I hold hands with my husband.

The house is unnoticeably quiet. I try judyhalone@gmail.com These are the real lights that seem to again. bring me the most help. And always when “Service requested at Station 1 – secit is needed most. After all, I believe each ond call.” person carries a little light of hope and encouragement One of the kids arrives. that can bring a great, big welcome help.

“Can you please unload the dishwasher?” I ask.

And that’s better than a flashing check stand light Shoulders shrug. “Can’t. I’m not sure if they’re clean or dirty.” If I had a nickel for each time I’d heard and booming mic any ol’ day.

LETTERS POLICY: The Goldendale Sentinel attempts to publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters to the editor should be original and comment on an issue. There is a suggested length limit of about 300 words. Unsigned letters, letters with fictitious signatures, or copies of letters to public officials are generally not accepted. The Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel it has been thoroughly aired, to the point of becoming repetitive.

Check your facts; offhand “statistics” or “information” of questionable nature will not be printed.

The Sentinel also reserves the right to edit or omit a letter if it contains potentially libelous material, an attack on an individual, or is generally in bad taste. Writers must include name, city of residence, and phone number for verification purposes.

MARCH 7, 2012 — A5

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

C OMMUNIT Y Levy info meeting set for March 17 Many Lyle residents mourn the passing of Mas Migaki, a very long time resident of Lyle/Dallesport area. He gave many, many local children their first job experience as pickers in the beautiful vegetable gardens. He will be truly missed.

Friday Game Night has been going strong with attendees still working on a huge papier-mâché world globe. Risi Howard has supervised this project and plans to eventually set it outside near the playground area and use it as a learning tool.

The next OLESS meeting will be March 12, at 7 p.m. at the Lyle Activity Center, corner of 3rd and Klickitat streets. All are welcome to attend. This is a group of civic minded volunteers with a common goal for the betterment of Lyle. Many interesting articles of past events with colorful photos, as well as minutes of previous meetings are available at the above mentioned Lyle Blog.

The time has come to voice your opinion as to why or why not the school levy should or should not pass this coming second time around. A “School Levy InLyle News formation Night” is planned for March 17 at 5 p.m. in the Lyle High School gym.

Come and join the question and answer Mildred Lykens meeting of the Maintenance and Operation Levy. This is the time to express your concerns or offer support.

Keep the date open for the Dallesport Spring musical “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” coming up March 23 and 24 at 7 p.m. both nights. Admission is a food item for their local food bank. These kids do a great job every year in continually presenting great plays with very supportive parents and teachers.

The “All School Alumni Reunion” planning committee had their first meeting well in advance of their Aug. 4 and 5 event, in order to grease the cogs and gears for easier motivating through all the trials and tribulations these events have been known to muster. Look for your registration letter, which is being sent soon to enable the committee an early head count.

If you have any information on former alumni that have changed their names or addresses, or perhaps deceased, please let Barbara Sexton, (509) 365-5374, know in order to update the address list.

Submit your news to: Mildred Lykens: 365-0060 – lykensme@embarqmail.com

Main Street Cafe hosts birthday lunch Birthday ladies this month were Leona Savage of Camas, Barbara Clark of Cleveland and Minnie Shotwell who is 94 of Sunnyside. We meet once a month for lunch at the Main Street Market Cafe.

Mikki Naught is in Phoenix, Ariz., for three weeks for advanced training in the medical field of nursing. She lives in East End Bickleton.

News Richard "Dick" Webster, husband of Naida Joy Kelley, passed away Feb. 2, 2012 Ada Ruth in Tacoma, Dick was a Korean War Vet, Whitmore survivor of one of the bloodiest battles of the Korean War, receiving the Purple Heart and Bronze Star. He and Naida, daughter of Dutch and Sybil Kelley were married in Reno Dec. 5, 1968. He is survived by three daughters Julie, Angie and Sybil June, 8 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren and a brother. A memorial service will be held in late March in Tacoma.

Joe and Agnes Roberts of Sunnyside visited Don and Dorothy Naught Sunday. They are formerly of Sand Ridge.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

SPELLING BUSY BEES: The Glenwood High School Honor Society hosted their annual Spelling Bee for first through eighth grade students on Feb. 28, at Glenwood School. The Honor Society was thrilled with the turn out and are so proud of all of the participants! The Glenwood School Spelling Bee Champions for 2012 were the following students: First grade - Willa McLaughlin; second grade - Olivia Jacobsen; third grade champion- Liam McLaughlin; fourth grade - Andrew McFall; fifth grade - Kinley Troh; sixth grade - Forrest Putnum; seventh grade - Colton Troh; eighth grade - Baylee Couch

See Glenwood students in Little Mermaid Students from Glenwood School will honored during the week. Please thank be performing “The Little Mermaid” Kim Thomas, Pam Keithly, Emma under the direction of the Missoula LaVallie, Taunie Wilson, Pat Bales, Children’s Theater troupe at 7 p.m. on Tammy Hathaway, Bo Arnold, Debbie Friday, March 9. A lasagna dinner is Woodward, Kelly Miller, Lori Avila, part of the dinner and a play ticket for Diane Burgin and Jessica Molyneaux only $5 per person or $20 for a family. when you see them for their service to the Glenwood School District!

The dinner will be served Amy Burgin was honored from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. with a baby shower on SunCome watch the budding Glenwood day, March 4, at the home of stars from Glenwood Oop and Diane Burgin. The School as they perform News get- together presented the op“The Little Mermaid”! portunity for area family and Classified School EmGlenwood friends to meet Amy’s little ployees Week will be obHomemakers guy, Levi Roggenkamp, who served across Washington was born on Jan. 23.

State from March 12-16.

Whoever heard of peas The week is slated in recognition of the contributions of many growing in Glenwood in February? school employees who help enrich our Ninety-two years young, Freda Sheristudents’ educational experience. dan, who is well-known in Glenwood Cooks, para- professionals, custodians for her green thumb, has never had and bus drivers are among those being peas come up this early either. A photo

Get ready now, Grange week coming in April Christ the King Lutheran Church in Goldendale, had its 25th annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper and Silent Auction on Feb. 21; they fed 135 people in the community. It required 170 volunteer hours to perform this activity. $1,730 was raised from the event and the Columbia Gorge Chapter of Thrivent Matched $800. A total of $2530 will go to the Back Packs for Kids pro-

Shiver me timbers! Pirate Carnival returns to Klickitat

THE PIRATES ARE COMING: Klickitat PTO will hold their annual Pirate Carnival on Sunday, March 18, at the Klickitat School.

Pirates are expected to swarm into Klickitat on March 18 for the annual Pirate Carnival. The Parent Teacher Organization (PTO) sponsored event gets underway at 2 p.m. The action includes free and affordable fun and games for family members of all ages.

You don’t need to dress in your pirate gear, but those who don’t will stand out as “land lubbers.”

In addition to games there will be plenty to eat and a silent auction with proceeds supporting PTO activities that benefit Klickitat students. The

of Freda’s sprouting peas was taken on Feb. 28 – the day before our last snow storm.

Coming Events: March 11: Daylight Savings Time begins – set your clocks forward one hour before going to bed Saturday March 16-17: Women of Faith DVD Conference at the church. Questions?

364-3517 March 17: Fire District 3 annual turkey dinner at the school 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Adults $8; 12 and under $5.

March 18: Glenwood Rodeo Association workday, potluck and meeting 10 a.m. at the rodeo grounds March 28: Free movie night at the church featuring “Jumping For Joy,” 7 p.m.

March 28: Chili Cook-Off, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., at the school; Glenwood’s Got Talent show 6:30 p.m. at the school.

lunch fare includes clam chowder and nachos. A cake walk and cotton candy will also be on hand.

The PTO invites all ages to come and see what Captain Black Swallow and the crew has brewing for this year.

Contact Debbie Pyle at (509) 365-2173 for more information.

gram to feed school age kids from noon until 6 p.m. and on the week ends. At pre- Wednesday, April 18, 7 a.m. sent, the Back Pack volun- to 9:30 a.m. Judging of the teers are providing nutri- entries will start at 10 a.m.

The grange hall tious meals for will be open folabout 425 children lowing the judgin the county.

Hear’s ing until 7 p.m. for The Klickitat County Pomona Goldendale viewing and pick up of items.

Grange will be The Goldendale sponsoring Diana pool is opening on Grange week in Notestine St. Patricks Day, April with a disMarch 17, and ‘no, play at the Lithe water will not brary. They will again do a Grange Mini Fair, be colored green on that where people can bring in day.”

The KLCK Talk Shows their photos, art, crafts, handcrafted jewelry, fiber will soon be listed up on the arts, paintings and also Goldendale reader board quilts, sewing, needlework again on a weekly basis. canning, cakes, cookies, The Greater Goldendale bread, dress a storybook Area Chamber of Commerce character, comfort toys has appointed a new execu(given to children's centers, tive director, Earlene Sullihospitals, fire, police depts.). van, who was their past exThe contests are open to all ecutive director a few years ages five years and up, both ago. Earlene has jumped into members and non-members. the job with both feet. The There is a program hand- Chamber is now looking for book at the Chamber office if a replacement for Earlene’s you want to check this out. position on the Board of DiEntrants can bring their rectors to complete her term items to the Goldendale of almost three years Grange Hall on East Darland through 2014. This is a volStreet on Tues., April 17, unteer position. Contact the

Chamber at 903 E. Broadway or call 773-3400.

You will soon hear regular public service announcements on KLCK from our Greater Goldendale area Chamber of Commerce.

There are just over six and a half weeks before the Goldendale Home and Garden Show, to be held on April 20 - 22 at the Klickitat County Fairgrounds, in the Joan Frey Arena Building. This event was started so that the local Goldendale area businesses could exhibit their wares and services. It costs very little to have a booth at the show and you have a possibility of 3,000 attendees to personally see what you have to offer during a three day period. There is free admission, free parking and free musical entertainment as well as Master Gardeners sharing their knowledge with everyone throughout the weekend. There will be food vendors outdoors.

Thank you for your articles. Anyone can send their article to me at hearsgoldendale@qnect.net.

A6 — MARCH 7, 2012

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

E-tickets the ticket to quicker tickets

New free marketing, QuickBooks classes coming from SBDC

REBECCA GOURLEY REPORTER

The Klickitat County Sheriff ’s Office is going green. They now have seven patrol cars equipped with Toughbook laptops.

The vehicles not only have laptops, they also have a handheld scanner and compact printer, too.

The scanner looks a lot like one at the grocery store, except this one scans drivers’ licenses and vehicle registration barcodes.

The information that is scanned goes into the computer’s “Sector Program” software that can then generate a ticket, which prints right there in the patrol car.

Deputy Randy Wells says that the new “e-ticket” saves them time and paper, and

REBECCA GOURLEY

SCANNING FOR TICKETS: Deputy Randy Wells uses the new “eticket” technology that is equipped in seven of the Sheriff’s Office patrol vehicles, saving time and paper. makes them more aware of what the person in the vehicle is doing.

Prior to this new technology, officers would sit in their vehicles and look down most of the time while writing out a ticket.

Not only is the e-ticket faster, but it keeps the officers’ eyes up and their peripheral vision on the vehicle in front of them.

At the end of their shift, with a Wi-Fi connection, the officers send the ticket information to the corresponding

court, East District or West District.

The e-ticket can only generate tickets for misdemeanors; felonies still require the officers to handwrite everything.

The laptops were given to the Sheriff ’s office by Renton Police Department, saving them approximately $21,000.

The scanners were paid for through a grant from the Traffic Safety Commission, says Chief Criminal Deputy Pat Kaley.

Tons of clothes donated to charity More than four tons of clothing donated during the Monastery Complex Fire last year has been passed on to other charities, says Darrell Watson, Senior Elder at The Father’s House in Goldendale.

“We were a repository for clothing donations at that time,” Watson recalls. “We volunteered to take the clothing and distribute, working with the Red Cross out at the Fairgrounds.”

Watson says residents from all over the area—and some from well beyond— were bringing clothes in regularly. Clothes came from

CONTRIBUTED

LOCAL AUTHOR SIGNS BOOKS: Goldendale author Travis Naught’s new book, The Virgin Journals, is out. Naught will be signing his book at the Second Thursday arts event tomorrow, March 8, at the Golden Art Gallery from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

White Swan and even as far as Newburg, Ore. Much of the donated clothes went to fire victims in need, and some was retained at The Father’s House for ongoing need there. On Feb. 11,

the clothing that could not be used was packed onto trucks and taken to Northwest Missions in Vancouver, where it will be distributed to a number of well-known charitable organizations.

New free classes from the Small Business Development Center in The Dalles are coming to Goldendale.

The classes are grant-funded and sponsored by Klickitat County. They are: “Where are all the customers?” held Thursday, March 8, from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Klickitat PUD meeting room.

Description: Every business should be seeking new customers while retaining their existing customer base. In this workshop, the focus is on how to effectively market your business in a small town and how to keep

your current customers coming back for more.

“Reports and Financial Budgets with Quickbooks,” held Thursday, March 15, from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Klickitat PUD meeting room.

Description: In this workshop students will learn how to generate and customize financial reports using Quickbooks. Students will also learn to create financial budgets using the actual Quickbooks program. Please note that pre-registration is required and class size is limited to 10.

“QuickBooks Pro,” held

Saturday and Sunday, March 24 and 25, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day at the Goldendale Public Library.

Description: In this two day program, students will learn the basics of using QuickBooks Pro by completing several hands on exercises using the actual QuickBooks program. Textbook will be provided. Please note that pre-registration is required and class size is limited to 10.

To register for these classes, call the Small Business Development Center at Columbia Gorge Community College at (541) 506-6121.

LOU MARZELES

MEET THE CANDIDATES: Democratic candidates for Congress Jon Haugen (standing, left) and Elizabeth Uelmen (standing, right) spoke on key issues Monday night at the Goldendale Library.

The occasion was a meeting of Klickitat County Democrats. The candidates are vying to oppose 3rd Congressional District Representative Jamie Huera-Butler, the incumbent Republican.

Haugen and Uelmen talked foreign policy, jobs, and the economy, among other topics, and answered audience questions.

MARCH 7, 2012 — A7

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

R ECORDS WHAT’S HAPPENING On-going Events Every Monday and Wednesday •Goldendale Wrestling Club from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Goldendale High School gym. All ages welcome. 773-041.

Every Third Monday •Learn and Play at the Goldendale Primary School cafeteria from 3:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. Learn and play is a time to discover fun and learning before kindergarten. 773-3091.

Every First Tuesday •Goldendale Photo Club meets at 6 p.m. in the Goldendale Middle School faculty room.

Anyone with a passion for photography welcome. 772-2717.

•Goldendale Aglow meets at 7 p.m. at Father’s House Fellowship, located at 207 S. Klickitat.

773-5870.

Every Tuesday •Take Off Pounds Sensibly (T.O.P.S.) meets in the Riverview Bank meeting room at 9 a.m.

For more infomation, contact Debbie at 7735301.

Every Second Tuesday •Klickitat Republicans meet at 6 p.m. at the Dallesport Community Center. http://www.klickitatrepublicans.org.

Every Third Tuesday •Klickitat County Fair Board meeting from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the WSU building at the fair grounds. Open to the public.

Every Tues., Wed., & Thurs.

•Family History Center, located at the corner of N. Columbus and McKinley is open Tues.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thurs.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ancestry.com is back, plus more. Appointments available outside these hours. 773-3129.

Every Tuesday and Thursday •KLCK Klickitat AM talk show at 8:35 a.m. on 1400am or klck1400.com.

Every Wednesday •Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at Golden Coyote Coffee, located on Main Street.

•”Hotline” on KLCK radio from 8:35 a.m. to 9 a.m. on 1400am or online at klck1400.com •Open Studio for Kids (ages eight to 14) at Golden Art Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. $10 per session. Student artists can explore a wide variety of techniques and art materials.

Call in advance, 773-5100.

Every First Wednesday •Kids’ Club at the Goldendale Community Library from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games, reader theater and snacks. Games provided or bring your own to share. Fun for kids ages eight to 12.

Every First and Third Wednesday •Goldendale Little League meeting at Goldendale City Firehall at 6 p.m.

Every Second Wednesday •Columbia Basin Goat Guild meeting at 2 p.m. at Golden Coyote Coffee. Open to anyone interested in any kind of goat. (509) 225-0371.

Every Thursday •Oil painting from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. with Charlotte Van Zant-King at the Golden Art Guild.

Cost is $10. 250-2655.

•Bingo at the Goldendale American Legion Post 116 for members and their guests at 6:30 p.m.

Every Thursday & Saturday Through April 15 •Goldendale AARP free tax help at Goldendale Grange Hall, 228 E. Darland. For appointment, call Senior Services at 773-3757.

Every Second Thursday •Artist reception at the Golden Art Gallery.

Featuring a new art show, wine tasting, live music and snacks. 773-5100.

•Klickitat County Meth Action Team meeting at City Council Chambers from noon to 1 p.m.

•Goldendale Motorsports Association meeting at the Ayutla’s Mexican Restaurant at 6 p.m. for dinner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.

•Goldendale Community Support Group for School Food. Parents, teachers, school staff members and regular citizens interested in the quality of food our public school students get. Meet at the Goldendale United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m.

Every Third Thursday •A.B.A.T.E. meets at Roadhouse 97. Social hour at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m.

•Oil pastels taught at the Golden Art Gallery, from 10 a.m. to noon. 773-5100.

Every Friday •Yarn Benders, a knit, crochet and sewing group meets from 10 a.m. to noon at Golden Coyote Coffee, located on West Main in Gold-

endale. Everyone is invited to bring any type of needlework they would like. 773-3163.

Every First and Third Friday •Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Golden Coyote Coffee, located at 120 W. Main Street.

Every Saturday •Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly, at the Odd Fellows Temple, 301 NW 2nd St., Goldendale.

Every Second Saturday •Pencil with Joan at the Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m. 773-5100 Every Third Saturday •Oriental art (Sumi brush techniques) at the Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with Margaret.

773-5100.

•Goldendale Senior Center breakfast. Everyone is welcome. $3 per person.

Every Fourth Saturday •Handmade books class at the Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m. 773-5100.

Every Third Sunday •Breakfast at the Goldendale American Legion Post 116 for members and guests from 8 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Upcoming Events Thursday, March 8 •Goldendale Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon at The Glass Onion at noon. Speaker is Colleen Shafroth from The Maryhill Museum talking about the new wing that will open in May. •Lifestyle evaluation and consulation from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. Come fasting, breakfast following.

Cost is $15. CHIP - Complete Health Improvement Project at the Goldendale Seventh Day Adventist Church, located half mile east on Bickleton Hwy. Saturday, March 10 •Health Care Reform workshop led by Dr. Paul Pennington from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Riverside Community Church, located at 4th and State Streets in Hood River. Workshop will look at faith-based goals for healthcare, the moral and financial failings of the current system, the reasons behind rising costs and how insurance design impacts the number of uninsured. For more information, call (541) 478-0133.

•Fort Dalles Days annual banquet and queen’s coronation at The Dalles Country Club, located at 4550 Hwy 30 West. No host social hour at 6 p.m., prime rib or salmon dinner at 7 p.m. $28 per person. Please RSVP by March 5 to 773-6354.

Silent and live auction to benefit Queen Kacie’s year.

Monday, March 12 •Friends of the Goldendale Library meet at 12:30 p.m. in the Camplan Room of the library, located at 131 W. Burgen St. Visitor’s welcome.

•CHIP - Complete Health Improvement Project mini series with Dr. Hans Diehl of Lifestyle Medicine Institute. Meets from 2 p.m to 4 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays through April 12, 2012.

For more information, call Faye at 773-4176.

Thursday, March 15 •Goldendale Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon at The Glass Onion at noon. Speakers are Pat Williams and Lynn Wanless talking about painting home exteriors for low income homeowners.

Friday, March 16 •Centerville Grange pinochle party at 7 p.m. Beginners table available. Wear your green!

Saturday, March 17 •Goldendale Farmers’ Market informational meeting for anyone who is considering becoming a vendor at 10 a.m. in the community room of the PUD. Sunday, March 18 •Pirate Carnival at the Klickitat School gym.

Free and affordable family acitivies for all ages.

Games, food and silent auction.

Wednesday, March 21 •Song Circle at the Goldendale Library from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy folk music in a relaxed atmosphere with friends.

Thursday, March 22 •Internet One on One at the Goldendale Library from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 30 minutes of individualized instruction in basic internet searching, email, Facebook and other internet sites. Preregistration required, 773-4487.

Monday, March 26 •Lasso Your Heritage: Cowboys and Cowgirls in Story and Song at the Goldendale Library at 7 p.m. Informative and fun evening of western history and music by Bruce and Susan Matley (Nevada Slim and Cimarron Sue). Free and open to the public.

WEATHER EAST DISTRICT COURT Wednesday, March 7 Sunny, High 47, Low 26 Sunrise: 6:30 a.m.

Sunset: 5:59 p.m.

Thursday, March 8 P Cloudy, High 53, Low 29 Sunrise: 6:28 a.m.

Sunset: 6:00 p.m.

Friday, March 9 P Cloudy, High 57, Low 35 Sunrise: 6:26 a.m.

Sunset: 6:02 p.m.

Saturday, March 10 P Cloudy, High 53, Low 33 Sunrise: 6:24 a.m.

Sunset: 6:03 p.m.

Sunday, March 11 Showers, High 51, Low 33 Sunrise: 7:22 a.m.

Sunset: 7:05 p.m.

Monday, March 12 Showers, High 50, Low 31 Sunrise: 7:20 a.m.

Sunset: 7:06 p.m.

Tuesday, March 13 P Cloudy, High 48, Low 30 Sunrise: 7:19 a.m.

Sunset: 7:07 p.m.

We now have

WEATHERUNDERGROUND

February 2 •Erica Suzanne Starr: Op. Mot. Veh. Without Ins. (12/3/11); Committed, fine $350.

•Gary Allen Thompson: Speeding 6 MPH Over Limit (12/17/11); Committed, fine $80.

•Tana M. Thompson: Exceed Max Speed Sch/Plgd Zn/Xwlk (1/10/12); Committed, fine $271.

February 7 •Mikahl Emmanuel Malone: Assault 4 (11/25/11); Guilty plea, 364 days/362 susp., fine/fees $1260, 24 months bench probation.

•Keith Bullet Butterfly: Disorderly Conduct (12/24/11), Marijuana Poss. Less/Equal 40 Grams (12/24/11); Count one guilty plea, 90 days/90 susp., fine/fee $573, 24 months bench probation.

•Keith Bullet Butterfly: Use/Deliver Drug Paraphernalia (12/24/11); Dismissed per plea agreement.

•Trevor John Fields: DUI (10/15/11); Amended to Negligent Driving, guilty plea to amended charge, fines/fees $845, 24 months bench probation.

•Samantha A. Gunderson: Assault 4 (12/12/09); Found

guilty, 90 days/85 susp., fines/fees $309.07, 24 months bench probation.

•Stacey C. Jim: DWLS 3 (9/21/10); Guilty plea, 90 days/90 susp., fines/fees $692.50, 24 months bench probation.

•Jairo D. Lagos Vasquez: Assault 4 (12/18/11) Amended to Disorderly Conduct, guilty plea to amended charge, 90 days/36 susp., fines/fees $473, 12 months bench probation.

•Mikahl Emmanuel Malone: Disorderly Conduct (8/11/11); Guilty plea, 90 days/89 susp., fines/fees $655, 24 months bench probation.

February 9 •Anthony Piers Baker: Exceed Max Speed Sch/Plgd Zn/Xwlk (1/10/12); Committed, fine $150.

•Robert Allen Briggs: Failed to Use Chains When Required (1/18/12); Committed, fine $300.

•Stephen Michael Driver: Failed to Use Chains When Required (1/17/12); Committed, fine $350.

•Daniel K. Fenn: Speeding 10 MPH Over Limit (1/9/12); Committed, fine $113.

•Michelle Joan Hurst: Op. Mot. Without Ins. (1/4/12); Committed, fine $350.

on our website! goldendalesentinel.com

Find it on the homepage

Senior Meals • March 8 @ noon Goldendale Senior Center Cook’s Choice • March 13 @ noon Goldendale Senior Center & Lyle Lions Community Center Taco Bake Meals include milk, coffee, or tea.

Call Mt. Adams Transportation Service for transportation to meal sites: Goldendale, 773-3060 White Salmon, 493-4662

GOLDENDALE SCHOOL LUNCH Thursday, March 8 Primary School Breakfast - Breakfast roll, fruit, milk Lunch - Mac & Cheese, corn, salad, bread, fruit, milk Middle School Breakfast - Cheese omelet, fruit, milk Lunch - Soft taco, corn, veggies, fruit, milk High School Breakfast - Breakfast pizza, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk Lunch - Deli sandwich or Hamburger Friday, March 9 Primary School Breakfast - Oatmeal, juice, toast, milk Lunch - Cheese zombie, tomato soup, carrot sticks, fruit, milk Middle School Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milk Lunch - Hamburger, fries, pudding, fruit, milk High School Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk Lunch - Chicken fajita or cheeseburger Monday, March 12 Primary School Breakfast - Waffles, fruit, milk Lunch - Corn dog, fries, veggies, applesauce, milk Breakfast - Waffles, fruit, milk Lunch - Baked potato bar, green beans,

bread, pudding, fruit, milk High School Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk Lunch - Hamburger or chicken fryz Tuesday, March 13 Primary School Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milk Lunch - Deli sandwich, beans, veggies, jello, fruit, milk Middle School Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milk Lunch - Deli sandwich, beans, potato salad, veggies, fruit, milk High School Breakfast - Breakfast burrito, hashbrown, fruit, orange juice, milk Lunch - Chicken gravy on mashed potatoes or cheeseburger Wednesday, March 14 Primary School Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast fruit, milk Lunch - Tacos, corn, veggies, bread, fruit, milk Middle School Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milk Lunch - French toast, ham, hashbrown, fruit, milk High School Breakfast - Low fat muffin, hashbrown, fruit, juice, milk Lunch - Pizza or spaghetti

A8 — MARCH 7, 2012

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Students continue journey of self-awareness and food production at La Joya Del Sol smoothly and by the end of ing on that specific day bethe day we had created and cause it was four days after hung three six-foot bamboo the full moon when the enerplanters in Eric’s garden. I gy of the tree was directed tofelt so accomplished and wards its roots rather than proud that we had spoken up its branches, therefore the and proposed to create a pro- tree would not bleed once ject that we were passionate pruned.

After spending the majoriabout rather than just doing daily chores. It not only gave ty of our day pruning the me direct skills but it gave fruit trees we went to a me confidence in my charac- neighboring farm to place air layers on a fruit tree that ter.

The week ended with a Eric would like to grow on We all have the ability to control our lives and get “tree day” as we decided to his farm. Air layering a tree what we need out of each and call it. We began the morning creates a root system on a every situation. Being at La with an introduction on how branch, allowing one to cut Joya Del Sol has given me to properly prune trees and the branch and plant it, practice sensing my needs in then proceeded to apply this growing a separate tree. This regards to my learning as knowledge, pruning the fruit process involves creating a well as my general well-being trees in the orchards. We free standing soil pouch that l e a r n e d is wrapped around a branch and health. the tech- over a small section where I have found niques of the cambium layer of the the inspiraCONTRIBUTED p r u n i n g bark has been peeled away. AIR LAYERING: Tanner Milliren and Ryell Carley learn the air layering technique of plant propigation. tion to asto encour- Peeling away the bark allows sess my age the for root systems to grow into goals and tree to the soil and, once this takes return to Washington. Being tance of eating raw, or living explore my interests and I p u r s u e grow out- place, it is then ready to be here has been such an effort- foods. This book has inspired have had an ample amount of them with ward and planted. We checked on a few less transition into raw food me to center my diet around opportunity to do so throughpersistence bear more air layers that were previous- and healthy living that I will raw foods as opposed to out my time here. Next week and enthufruit. It ly done, and put on three be taking back new-found cooked foods (even if I am will be my last week here besiasm. practices, incorporating not eating 100 percent raw), it fore starting a new chapter, makes an more.

In terms Once again, learning the them into my daily routines, has given me solid reasons to so I’m getting ready to emimmense of my inamount of technique followed by prac- in order to create and sustain do so, and it has taught me brace the week ahead and t e r n s h i p, the disadvantages of cooking hone into the knowledge and difference tice was very beneficial. an ideal state of health. this week I have learned and experi- food. When food is cooked the energy that this land has to lear n Learning about pruning and was by far s o m e - air layering is such useful in- enced the importance of fer- not only do the nutrients sig- to offer. the most edIt is important to direct thing and formation and if I ever have mented foods and will be nificantly disappear but the ucational CONTRIBUTED and reward- EXPLOSION OF COLOR: One of then get trees of my own someday, I making saurkraut, kom- enzymes do as well, leaving our lives towards the experithe oppor- am now equipped with these bucha, and tempeh. I have your stomach unable to prop- ences we feel we need in ing. Regard- the brilliant flowers of Costa Rica. tunity to two valuable methods of care learned how to sprout an erly digest. Our bodies are order to grow, but it is also a ing health, I array of beans and seeds in- our greatest gift and it is im- necessity to step back every e x p e r i - and regrowth. have come My ideas of health and cluding lentils, chickpeas, portant to take care of them once in awhile, feel the to many realizations and am ence the act of doing it, setexcited to make some ting in the process and help- diet have further expanded mung beans, and sunflower not only concerning our diet breeze, let the wind take you, lifestyle changes. Overall, I ing to create an understand- over the past week. I have seeds. I have learned how to but our overall health (exer- and keep in mind that it will feel so fortunate to be here ing of it. I was so grateful to spent a significant amount of make my own sauces and am cise, healthy relationships, all turn out the way that it is and continue on this journey learn the process of pruning time thinking about the way excited to incorporate this adequate sleep, emotional meant to. With these two intentions in mind, I will conof self discovery, exploring and how it relates to the cycle in which I want to make knowledge into my food balance, etc.).

La Joya Del Sol has been a tinue my journey of learning the relationship between my of the moon. We were prun- small lifestyle changes once I preparation.

The most influential idea huge step in my personal and experiencing health, susideas and how they build and experience that I will re- growth this quarter. I am tainability, and so much upon my experiences. member and take home with feeling a sense of freedom to more.

As I said, this week of my me is the ability to sense into internship was very benefimy body and listen to its cial towards my learning and needs. It is easy to give way to helped me to expand in mulyour mind and feel as though tiple areas. There were two you need unhealthy habits days that made this week such as ice cream to cheer complete. Thursdays are you up or pizza every Friday town days for Eric; he goes to night. I have learned to sepaSan Isidro to do errands and rate what my mind wants to shop for food at the from what my body, my stomfarmer’s market. Usually we ach and digestive system are spend the day doing chores asking for. I have found a new that he has laid out, but nothdefinition for satisfaction, ing too in-depth since he isn’t one that doesn’t leave me here to guide us along. This bloated or feeling sick. I am week, Tanner and I decided eating, living, breathing raw to propose a student project sunfood and it is feeding my to complete on Thursday. At body exactly what it needs. a previous farm we had visitI have been reading a book ed. Tanner and I had seen titled The Live Food Factor by hanging bamboo planters Susan Schenck and it is that were both functional adding so much depth into and looked quite nice. We this experience of eating raw showed Eric a picture of foods. It is not only enjoyable CONTRIBUTED them and asked if we could CONTRIBUTED make them for his garden. FRESH FOOD: Tanner Milliren prepares fresh vegetables for a to read but it is providing me TROPICAL SUNSET: Ryell Carley basks in the fading sunlight with facts and a well-rounded overlooking a Costa Rican forest.

He gave us the go ahead and meal. understanding of the imporshowed us where he wanted the finished product to be placed. Tanner got Pia (another intern) and I started, showing us how to use the tools. He had another project that he needed to get done on the building he and Eric have been working on so Pia and I got to build the planters on our own.

This was such a great experience, to learn how to use new tools and work with bamboo. The process went Local college students Ryell Carley and Tanner Milliren (Goldendale High School graduates of 2009 and 2008, respectively) are spending their winter term with Evergeen State College in Costa Rica, doing a program they entitled Sustainability in Costa Rica. This week continues Carley’s report on their experience.

MARCH 7, 2012 — B1

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

S PORTS Coaching changes in Goldendale for spring sports ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN REPORTER

Three new coaches are at the helm of spring sports teams for Goldendale this year. Newest of the three is Jennifer Holycross, who takes over the track and field program from David Steljes.

Holycross teaches at the Goldendale Middle School and has been a Goldendale resident since 1999. Her credentials as a track coach are first rate, having taken four girls teams to championships at Sherman County. Holycross was raised in Grass Valley and went to college at George Fox in Newberg where she competed in pentathlon and pole vault.

“We have quite a bit of talent,” says Holycross. “We will see who wants to work hard.” Holycross says her goal is for the seniors to have their best years ever and for all the kids to meet their goals. One inovation Holycross brings to the team is a war m-up technique she

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

JENNIFER HOLYCROSS: GHS track and field coach. learned from the Willamette Striders pole vaulting club.

The technique is called dynamic warmup and the athletes were picking up the system of variable strides and stretches quickly.

Goldendale will look to improve on last season when

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

BOB DOHRMAN: GHS baseball manager.

eight Timberwolves advanced to the State meet.

Five of those athletes are back: Isaac Messenger who competed in the 100 meters, long jump and triple jump; Andrea Keffeler, long jump and triple jump; Braydon Ross, discus; Brady Conway, 300 meter hurdles; and Sarah Lancaster, pole vault.

A more familiar face, Lance DenBoer, takes over the softball program with the retirement of Scott Conboy.

DenBoer, who also coaches girls’ basketball, will benefit from a large number of returning starters, including two first team All League players from last year, Crysta Counts and Haley Hoffman.

Both girls pitched for the Timberwolves last year and played the infield; Counts was a short stop and Hoffman a second-baseman.

Other All League selections who retur n are: Brooke Graff, left field second team All League; Taylor Swift, first base, second team All League; and Johna Kartes, catcher, honorable mention

All League.

DenBoer says his approach is to work on the basics and be a team that is aggressive and fundamentally sound. He already has a pretty good idea of what kinds of players he has as 10 of the 22 girls played basketball for DenBoer and the others he knows through the school where he teaches physical education and health.

On the baseball diamond is a new manager who has been with the baseball team for the past seven years. Bob Dohrman coached the junior varsity in 2005-06 and was a volunteer assistant coach for the past five years. He also coached the team in post season play, so is very familiar with the club. Long-time manager Lyle Stevens retired at the end of last spring.

Dohrman takes over a team that lost seven of its eight pitchers and 72 percent of its run production. Still, Dohrman says “I believe we will be very competitive this year.” One key change he wants to see is a better mental approach to the game and a belief that we can win. To that end Dohrman began by introducing a process that focuses on the mental part of the game. “I want them to be thinking about the mental aspects of the game. I don’t want them focusing on stats, I want them to focus on quality at-bats, working the count, driving in runs, advancing runners and hitting the ball hard, even if it is an out,” says Dohrman. He has the players working on a grid exercise for their brains and he wants every aspect of practice to be meaningful.

“We’re not just throwing the ball around, we are doing meaningful throws with a purpose.”

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

LANCE DENBOER: GHS fastpitch softball coach.

The Timberwolves will build around a returning battery of starting pitcher, Nolin Bare and last year’s catchers, Lucas Denney and Wade Gaston. A twist this year is that Denney may not see a lot of time behind the plate as Dohrman wants the all-around athlete to be his number two starter. Other varsity players from last year who will be key on this year’s team are Ethan Enstad and Michael Trunkey.

Last year the Timberwolves finished second in the SCAC west and were ranked among the top 10 teams in the state going into the playoffs, but they didn’t make it out of Regionals. With so many players graduating, the Timberwolves have their work cut out for them if they are to make it to State. But if Dohrman has his way, these Timberwolves won’t fall short due to lack of confidence.

Smith girls compete in state swim meet at Corvallis Goldendale pool offers crossfit program for middle school and high school athletes Goldendale swimmers Nadia and Thea Smith competed in the Oregon State championships at Corvallis, wrapping up the winter swim season for The Dalles swim club members. Nadia, age 12, competed in six events with her best finishes coming in the 50 meter freestyle and 50 meter breaststroke where she placed 11th. Smith finished in a dead heat in the preliminaries for the breaststroke, forcing a swim-off for the 10th and final transfer spot into the finals. The swimoff produced another close race with Smith leading for much of the race, only to be out-reached at the wall.

Smith set new personal best times in all six of her events.

Thea qualified for State in the 25 meter freestyle, her first trip to State. Thea, age 7, finished 21st; just off her best time for the event.

Goldendale swimmers begin their 2012 season on March 26 in Goldendale. The spring coach for the team will be John Folz, a former swimmer at Ohio State University. As an incentive to increase the size of the team, the first week of swimming is free and the first month will be discounted 50 percent for anyone who brings a friend. All levels of swimming skill are welcome.

The Goldendale pool is also promoting a “crossfit” program geared toward middle school and high school athletes.

A two-week aquatic fitness program has been designed to accelerate fitness for spring sports. More information is available from coaches and the Goldendale pool staff.

CONTRIBUTED

TL OUTING: Members of the Klickitat Chapter of Trout Unlimited had their annual early spring outing on the lower Klickitat River this year, fishing for white fish. They also hooked and released a couple of steelhead. The steelhead were landed by Bill Johnson, above right, and Olivia Holderman, right, each using number 14 hooks on six pound leader. Also pictured with Johnson is Tom Fritsch. The group caught 10 whitefish.

Strong return of Columbia River chinook salmon projected by state and tribes Fishing opportunities look promising for chinook in Wash-

CONTRIBUTED

FIRST PLACE: The Goldendale Hoosiers AAU basketball team finished league play in first place, last weekend. Team members are John David Pomerincke, Rudy Flock, Wyatt Siebert, Joseph Randall, Justin Wells, Skylar Allen, William Finn, Lane Siebert, Alex Mains, and Mitchell Bane. Head coach is Chris Siebert. Art Mains is assistant coach and Steven Randall scorekeeper.

ington’s ocean waters and the Columbia River, as well as for coho in coastal bays and rivers, according to preseason salmon forecasts developed by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) and treaty Indian tribes.

Fishery managers have scheduled a series of public meetings over the next few weeks to discuss potential fishing opportunities before finalizing seasons in early-April. A meeting schedule, salmon forecasts and information about the salmon season-setting process are available on WDFW’s website at http://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/northfalcon/.

As in past years, salmon fishing prospects in 2012 vary by area: Columbia River: About 651,000 fall chinook are expected to return to the Columbia River this season - a run size similar to the last couple year’s returns, said Cindy LeFleur, Columbia River policy coordinator for WDFW. More than half of the chinook anticipated this year -

about 353,000 salmon - will be “upriver brights” headed to the Hanford Reach area and the Snake River. That would be the fourth largest run of upriver brights since 1964, when fishery managers began keeping detailed records, said LeFleur.

While the chinook run is expected to be up, the forecast of 317,000 Columbia River coho is about 45,000 fish below last year’s projection.

Washington’s ocean waters: Nearly 191,000 hatchery chinook are expected to return this year to the l owe r C o l u m b i a R ive r.

Those salmon, known as “tules,” traditionally have been the backbone of the recreational ocean chinook fishery. The 317,000 coho salmon bound for the Columbia River also account for a significant portion of the ocean catch.

“It’s still early in the process, but we will likely h ave a n o c e a n s a l m o n fishery similar to what we have seen the last two

years, when we had an abundance of chinook in the ocean but low numbers of hatchery coho,” said Doug Milward, ocean salmon fishery manager for WDFW. State, tribal and federal fishery managers will meet March 2-7 in Sacramento, Calif., with the Pacific Fishery Management Council (PFMC) to develop options for this year’s c o m m e rc i a l a n d re c re ational ocean chinook and c o h o s a l m o n f i s h e r i e s.

The PFMC establishes fishing seasons in ocean waters three to 200 miles off the Pacific coast.

The PFMC is expected to adopt final ocean fishing seasons and harvest l e ve l s a t i t s A p r i l 1 - 6 meeting in Seattle. The 2012 salmon fisheries package for Washington’s inside waters will be completed by the state and tribal co-managers during the PFMC’s April meeting.

B2 — MARCH 7, 2012

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

N OTICES NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE File No.: 7827.20267 Grantors: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. OneWest Bank, FSB Grantee: Howard L. Koch, an unmarried man, as his separate estate Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 1040183 Tax Parcel ID No.: 041227510008 Abbreviated Legal: Lot 8 Appleton West; 27-4-12 Notice of Trustee's Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. I. On March 16, 2012, at 10:00 a.m. inside the main lobby of the Klickitat County Courthouse, 205 South Columbus Ave in the City of Goldendale, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property "Property", situated in the County(ies) of Klickitat, State of Washington: Lot 8, Appleton West Subdivision, according to the plat thereof, recorded in Book 5, Page 25, Klickitat Plat Records Commonly known as: 496 Sleepy Hollow Road Appleton, WA 98602 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 08/25/03, recorded on 08/29/03, under Auditor's File No. 1040183, records of Klickitat County, Washington, from Howard L. Koch, an unmarried man, as his separate estate, as Grantor, to Amerititle, as Trustee, to secure an obligation "Obligation" in favor of Financial Freedom Senior Funding Corporation, a subsidiary of Lehman Brothers Bank, FSB, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. ("MERS"), a Delaware Corporation, its successors or assigns, as nominee for Financial Freedom Acqusition LLC. to OneWest Bank, FSB, under an A s s i g n m e n t / S u c c e s s i ve Assignments recorded under Auditor's File No. 1095682. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property's full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor's or Borrower's default on the Obligation. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Note and Deed of Trust pursuant to paragraph 9(a)(i) a Borrower dies and the Property is not the principal residence of at least one surviving Borrower: Amount due to satisfy by 12/09/2011 Unpaid principal balance Due in full (Maturity Date 4/21/2011) $94,650.29 Interest Mortgage Insurance Premium $35,777.01 $8,072.81 Lender's Fees & Costs $3,210.00 Total Arrearage Trustee's Expenses (Itemization)

Trustee's Fee $607.50 Title Report $595.01 Statutory Mailings $19.52 Recording Costs $28.00 Postings $70.00 Sale Costs $0.00 Total Costs $1,320.03 Total Amount Due: $143,030.14 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $94,650.29, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 03/21/11, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation 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 March 16, 2012.

The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by before the sale to cause a discontinuance of the sale.

The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before the sale, the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with accruing interest, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Howard L Koch 496 Sleepy Hollow Road Appleton, WA 98602 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Howard L Koch 496 Sleepy Hollow Road Appleton, WA 98602 Howard L Koch PO Box 7 Appleton, WA 98602 Unknown Spouse and/or Domestic Partner of Howard L Koch PO Box 7 Appleton, WA 98602 by both first class and either certified mail, return receipt requested on 11/07/11, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 11/08/11 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee, whose name and address are set forth below, will provide in writing to anyone requesting it a statement of all foreclosure costs and trustee's fees due at any time prior to the sale. 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 right, title and

THIS JUST IN: • Invit. to Bid - Sawtooth Tech, OSP Construction Project • Combined Notice of Election/Special Levy - Klickitat County Auditor • Stormwater Discharge Permit/The Dalles Airport - Precision App. Engineering • Budget Revision Hearing - Lyle School District • Request for Information/Pers. Em. Resp. System - SW WA Agency on Aging • Notice to Consultants/Engineering & Architectural Services - Klickitat Valley Health • Meeting Cancellation - KC Water Conservancy Board

interest in the Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee's sale. 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.

The trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USAForeclosure.com. EFFECTIVE: 12/09/2011 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature P.O. BOX 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 Contact: Claire Swazey (425) 586-1900.

(TS# 7827.20267) 1002.204236FEI (0706, 1001) REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Purchase or Lease and Maintenance of Copiers The City of Goldendale is accepting proposals from individuals or organizations that desire to enter into a contract with the City for purchase or lease and maintenance of copiers.

Information packets are available at City Hall.

Written proposals must be received no later than Monday March 12, 2012 by 2:00 pm at City Hall, ATTN: Connie Byers, ClerkTreasurer, 1103 South Columbus, Goldendale, WA 98620, 509-773-3771.

(0903, 1002) PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held on Tuesday, March 27, 2012 in the chambers of the

Stevenson, WA 98648, by 4 p.m. PDT Thursday, March 29, 2012. Respondents will also need to provide a digital copy to:

kristin.vilhauer@chrsolutions.com by 4 p.m. PDT Thursday, March 29, 2012.

See Notices, Page B3

Board of County Commissioner of Klickitat County, at the hour of 1:30p.m. The purpose of the hearing is to receive and consider public testimony in the matter of authorizing application(s) by Klickitat County to the State of Washington in an amount not to exceed $2,000,000.00 for Washington State Rural Washington Loan Fund project(s) on behalf of Custom Interface, Inc. and Phoenix Rising Investments LLC, 115 West Steuben, P.O. Box 605, Bingen, Washington 98605.

At said hearing any interested person or persons may appear and be heard for or against a Rural Washington Loan Fund application by Klickitat County. Written comments may be submitted to Klickitat County Economic Development Department until 5:00p.m. on Friday, March 23, 2012 at 127 W. Court MS-CH-26, Goldendale, WA 98620.

The County Commissioners Chambers are handicap accessible and arrangements to reasonably accommodate special needs, including handicap accessibility or interpreter, will be made upon receiving twentyfour hours in advance notice to the County Commissioners by calling (509) 773-4612 or at their offices in Room 103 of the County Courthouse in Goldendale.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS KLICKITAT COUNTY, WASHINGTON RAY THAYER, CHAIRMAN (0906, 1003) PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SAWTOOTH TECHNOLOGIES, LLC. (SAWNET) does hereby invite sealed proposals as described in and in accordance with the Bid Document No. RFP 2012001, SOUTH CENTRAL WASHINGTON (KLICKITAT COUNTY) OSP Construction Project, obtainable from SawNet upon request or from its website: www.saw.net.

Proposals for this project must be sealed, marked Bid Document No. RFP 2012001, and filed with Sawtooth Technologies, LLC., c/o Brian Adams, located at physical address 50 SE Cascade Avenue, Stevenson, WA 98648, if sent by private shipper or hand-delivered, or by US postal mail to P. O. Box 857,

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MARCH 7, 2012 — B3

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

N OTICES From Page B2 Bids received after the time fixed for receiving bids will not be considered or accepted. At the time and place named above, such bids will be opened and read.

SawNet will thereafter canvass the bids and may let a contract based on the evaluation criteria set forth in the bid documents and as otherwise permitted by law.

BIDDING DOCUMENTS: Bidding Documents are available online at www.saw.net or www.noanet.net, or hard copies are available for a fee to bona fide bidders Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. at the Skamania County Visitor Information Center, located at 167 NW Second St. (State Highway 14), Stevenson, WA 98648 (at West end of First Independent Bank building.)

Contract documents: $25; Staking Sheets: $70, payable to Skamania County Chamber of Commerce upon pick-up.

There is a mandatory prebid meeting scheduled for Tuesday, March 20, 2012, in White Salmon, WA; please see the Bidding Documents for further details.

BID SECURITY AND BONDS: Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, bank cashier’s check, or bid bond executed by a Washington State licensed surety company, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the amount bid. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by such a bond or security.

REJECTION OF BIDS: SawNet reserves the unqualified right in its sole and absolute discretion to waive any informality and to reject any or all bids, and to

accept the bid which in its sole and absolute judgment will, under all circumstances, best serve the interest of SawNet. Date: February 29, 2012 Sawtooth Technologies, LLC. “SawNet” Brian Adams, Manager (1004, 1101) PUBLIC NOTICE Aeronautical Management, Inc. (AMI), PO Box 285, Dallesport, WA 98617, is seeking coverage under the Washington State Department of Ecology’s Construction Stormwater NPDES and State Waste Discharge General Permit.

The proposed project, Contracts 1 and 2 for Runway 12-30 Rehabilitation, is located at Columbia Gorge Regional/The Dalles Municipal Airport, 45 Airport Way, Dallesport, WA, in Klickitat County, Washington. This project involves 20+/- acres of soil disturbance for airport construction activities.

Stormwater will be discharged to ground surface through existing and constructed drainage systems.

No impacts to the Columbia River as a result of this project are anticipated.

Any persons desiring to present their views to the Washington State Department of Ecology regarding this application, or interested in Ecology’s action on this application, may notify Ecology in writing no later than 30 days of the last date of publication of this notice. Ecology reviews public comments and considers whether discharges from this project would cause a measurable change in receiving water quality, and, if so, whether the project is necessary and in the

overriding public interest according to Tier II antidegradation requirements under WAC 173-201A-320.

Comments can be submitted to: Department of Ecology Attn: Water Quality Program, Construction Stormwater P.O. Box 47696, Olympia, WA 98504-7696 (1007) BUDGET REVISION HEARING 2011-2012 Notice is hereby given that a Budget Revision Hearing for the 2011-2012 school year of Lyle School District No. 406, Klickitat County, Lyle, WA, will be held in the Board Room of the Lyle Middle School Building on Thursday, March 22, 2012 at 6:45 PM. Any person may appear at said hearing and be heard for or against any part of the revised budget. The Board of Directors will meet following the hearing at a regular meeting to consider approval of the revised budget.

Martin Huffman, Secretary Board of Directors Lyle School District No. 406 (1008, 1103) PUBLIC NOTICE Southwest Washington Agency on Aging and Disabilities General or Specialty Contractor – Request for Information Personal Emergency Response System Southwest Washington Agency on Aging and Disabilities (SWAAD) is part of the national network of Area Agencies on Aging, a public service agency dedicated to helping persons aged 60 and over, adults with disabilities and their families to access needed

community services in Clark, Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Klickitat and Skamania counties.

SWAAD is seeking to contract with organizations who are licensed in the State of Washington to provide services to secure help in an emergency through an electronic device that is connected to the Client's phone or is a GSM Cellular Unit and is programmed to signal a response center, staffed by trained professionals who will immediately summon help for the Client. PERS may also include medication reminders. PERS does not include wellness checks, smoke alarms or other enhancements made available by the contractor.

The parties to an awarded contract are State of Washington Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) and the contracting individual or company.

SWAAD is not part of DSHS, but is responsible for verifying organizational qualifications, executing the contract and monitoring for contract compliance.

Medicaid Waiver Personal Emergency Response System contracts are procured typically every 3 to 4 years. Contracts that may be awarded are currently scheduled to begin July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2015.

Please note that the scopes of Medicaid Waiver services may changed based upon funding levels that are available to DSHS. Interested parties may request a scanned copy of a sample contract for review, Qualified Applicant Requirements and a List of Disqualifying Crimes by sending an email with the subject line “Request for Information – Environmental

Modifications” to SwaadContractsGroup@ds hs.wa.gov. Please include the complete name of your business, the contact person, contact phone number, email address and mailing address.

Request Deadline is seven calendar days following this publication. Requests after the deadline will not be accepted.

Southwest Washington Agency on Aging and Disabilities, 201 NE 73rd Street, Suite 201, Vancouver, WA 98665 360-735-5720 www.helpingelders.org SWAAD is an Equal Opportunity Agency Women-owned, minorityowned and veteran-owned businesses are encouraged to apply.

(1009) KLICKITAT VALLEY HEALTH Engineering and Architectural Services Notice to consultants In conformance with RCW 39.80.30 (2) and RCW 39.80.40 (1) Klickitat Valley Health (KVH) is seeking consulting firms interested in providing Professional Engineering and Architectural Services.

Typical projects include but are not limited to: Master Facility Plans Remodel Planning and Designs New Construction Planning and Design Construction Management Landscape Architecture Communication Planning and design Mechanical Systems planning and design Electrical Systems planning and design Evidence of qualification and acceptable performance will be required for interested

firms to be considered for consulting services.

Responsive firms may be contacted for further qualifications regarding a specific project and may be asked to attend an interview.

KVH assumes no obligations of any kind for expenses incurred by any party responding to this solicitation. Disadvantaged and Women Business Enterprises (DWBE) are encouraged to respond.

If you have any questions, please email rreynolds@kvhealth.net or call 509-773-1005. All completed qualifications and performance data shall be sent to: Klickitat Valley Health Attn: Ramona Reynolds, Support Service Director, 310 S. Roosevelt Goldendale, WA 98620 All submittals shall be received no later than Close of Business March 16, 2012 (1010) PUBLIC NOTICE KLICKITAT COUNTY WATER CONSERVANCY BOARD MARCH MEETING CANCELED The March 13, 2011 regular meeting of Klickitat County Water Conservancy Board has been canceled/adjourned. The Water Conservancy Board will resume its regular meeting schedule in April. The Board regularly meets on the second Tuesday of each month at 7:00 P.M. in Room 101 of the Klickitat County Courthouse in Goldendale.

Please contact David McClure at (509) 773-2481 if you have questions regarding the Water Conservancy Board.

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CLASSIFIEDS Annoucements Happy Ads .......................2 Welcome To The World....4 Card of Thanks ................5 Notices...........................10 Events............................15 Personals .......................20 Support Groups .............25 Lost & Found .................30 Professional Services ....31

10 Notices

Annoucements Moro RFPD is accepting bids to purchase a back-up generator, with installation in building, to be turn-key.

This is a prevailing wage project. Bids will be accepted until March 15, 2012 @ 5:00PM. For more info., call 541-565-3100 or mail to P.O. Box 139; Moro, OR 97039. You can also email to emergencyserv @embarqmail.com.

The Theatre Company insert alpaca artwork left facing

ALPACA ANNEX at

MEADOWROCK ALPACAS

is THE place to shop for ALPACA!

of The Dalles Has an open position on our board of directors. If you are interested in being a part of our small community theater please send in a notice of intent to The Theatre Company PO Box 577 The Dalles, Oregon 97058 or contact our President: Ray Swift 541-9807717

15 Events WANTED: Businesses relating to Home Improvement, Gardenening Goldendale Home & Garden Show April 20-22, Klickitat County Fairgrounds, Get 2,000-3,000 potential customers for your business in just 3 days!

Booth space available starting at $75.

509-773-3400 goldendalechamber.org

25 Support Groups Family Alzheimer's/Dementia Support Group Family members and friends caring for individuals with Alzheimer's disease or a related dementia are invited to participate in our Dementia Support Group. Come and gain support and insight from others who are going thru or have gone thru this journey. Join us monthly in a caring environment to discuss your challenges and questions. Meeting held the third Wednesday, every month, at 3:00 pm at FlagStone Senior Living at 3325 Columbia View Drive. For more information about our group, contact Karen Deswert at 541-298-5656. All Welcome!

GOLDENDALE Pregnancy Resource Center 509-773-5501 Pregnancy Counseling and services, free pregnancy self-tests.

BUSINESS/ FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .60 Investments & Loans .....65 Insurance .......................70 Mortgages & Contracts..72

60 Business Opportunities WANTED: Businesses relating to Home Improvement, Gardenening Goldendale Home & Garden Show April 20-22, Klickitat County Fairgrounds, Get 2,000-3,000 potential customers for your business in just 3 days!

Booth space available starting at $75.

509-773-3400 goldendalechamber.org

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 ValEMPLOYMENT ley Hospice. Call 773-0380 for further information.

Help Wanted General ....75 Alpaca fleece is: NA Meetings every Help Wanted Domestic/ SOFTER Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at In Home .........................76 the Casa Guadalupe Help Wanted Medical/ WARMER House, 1603 Belmont, Health 77 STRONGER Hood River, OR. Help Wanted Office/ LIGHTER Clerical...........................78 NA MEETINGS MORE COMFY Help Wanted Sales/CusGoldendale HYPO-ALLERGENIC 79 Father's House Fellowship tomer Service LANOLIN 207 S. Klickitat Positions Wanted ...........80 & DANDER-FREE Monday: 12-1 p.m.

Volunteers......................82 Wednesday: 12-1 p.m.

FLAME RETARDANT Work from Home 20 Personals Friday: 12-1 p.m. and comes in Employment...................83 Open to non-addicts.

Job Opportunities ..........85 22 NATURAL DIVORCED white female, For more info, 48, seeking single white SHADES call Kathy S.@ 360-850male for friendship. I enjoy 75 Help Wanted walking, nature, the beach, 8832 or and movies. Please write to Matt S. @ 360-850-8840.

General Linda Olsen-Denk, 1205 PARKINSON'S SUPPORT Montello Ave. Apt 204, GROUP: First Wednesday 2 HOTEL OPENINGS: Hood River, OR 97031. of every month at 2 p.m.

Water's Edge, 551 Lone Front Desk & Housekeeping, The Vagabond Lodge is Pine Blvd, 2nd floor 25 Support doing work. Please apply For information, please Groups in contact Chad at 541.478.9338. person, 4070 Westcliff Dr., AA Woman's meeting, 7 Hood River pm every Tuesday at Solid T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds insert alpaca artwork Rock Church, 2308 E 12th, Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.

Accountant at Riverview Comm. Bank. right facing The Dalles.

773-4766.

AL-ANON Meeting Hattenhauer Distributing T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds 6:30 pm, Thursdays Co. is looking for a qualified Goldendale Methodist Sensibly), Thursdays, 6 ALPACA ANNEX p.m. at Riverview Comm. accountant. Must have deChurch gree in Accounting or 5 OPEN Questions?

Bank, 773-5411. years experience. ReWednesday - Sunday Call Rosie, 773-6420 or 10 to 4 for financial Greta, 773-3343.

30 Lost & Found sponsible --ALSO-statements, general ledger, ALCOHOLICS Anon. GoldBy Appointment endale meetings at the FOUND: 2 keys on ring in A/R and A/P, tax reporting, Just Call or Email United Methodist Church; lot next to See's Candy multi-state reporting, combjhansen@gorge.net Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.; trailer. 541-965-2701 to ID. pliance audits, credit manmeadowrockalpacas.com agement, timely billing, Fri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broad80 Mount Adams Road MISSING: Female Border pricing, mark-ups, etc. Reway. 1-800-344-2666.

Trout Lake, WA Collie - 6 mo. old, red col- quired skills: Customer serDO YOU HAVE lar, lost March 1 on Glenvice, management experiwood Hwy. Very timid. 509HURTS, ence, communication skills. habits, hang-ups? Attend 773-6067.

Must have experience with Celebrate Recovery a faithMAS 90, Windows, and based 12 step program, INSTRUCTION & cost accounting. Submit reevery Tuesday night at Hood River Alliance sume in person at 201 W. CHILD CARE Church at 2650 W. 1st St., The Dalles, by mail Montello (off Rand Rd).

Preschool/Daycare to PO Box 1397, The Dinner provided at 6:15 Facilities .........................35 Dalles, OR 97058, or by pm Child Care Providers .....37 fax to 541-296-0040. and large group meeting at Schools Training ............40 ad is placed 7:00 pm. Childcare is Tutoring ..........................45 Hattenhauer Distributing Co. provided. online, too!

Instruction ......................50 is an Equal Opportunity For more info. call Training & Opportunity...51 Employer.

541-308-5339 goldendalesentinel.com Health & Fitness ............55

Did you know?

We invite YOU to Come Experience ALPACA

509-395-2266 Your Gorge Classified

75 Help Wanted General

75 Help Wanted General

75 Help Wanted General

Activities Director

Charter Communications

COMPREHENSIVE, is currently recruiting for a nonbenefitted Therapeutic Aide in our Goldendale, WA facility. Responsibilities include providing supervision, direction and training to foster care children and providing assistance to foster care parents and case managers. Qualified applicants will possess HS/GED or equivalent and two years experience and/or training or equivalent combination of education and experience. Minimum starting wage $9.04 per hour, hours per week vary. Comprehensive is committed to building strong communities through the efforts of its staff, clients, and through collaborative partnerships. If you are interested in joining a fun, teamoriented work environment, please apply online at http:/ /cwcmh.appone.com/ or call 509-575-3894 to request an application packet. www.cwcmh.org Equal Opportunity Employer/ ADA.

Full time for independent The nation's fourth largest senior living community. cable provider, has an imBenefits available. mediate opening for a Direct Sales Representative. Under If you are energetic and supervision, this position love seniors, this may be sells products and services the job for you! Experience through door to door solicipreferred. Drug test and tation to existing and new criminal history check re- residential customers. A quired. complete job description is available on-line at Please apply in person: www.charter.com/careers.

Cherry Heights Retirement 910 Cherry Heights Rd. The Dalles, OR 97058 No phone calls please.

Assistant Track Coach For The Dalles Middle School. Classified applications are online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 W. 10th, TD EOEE Bartender Positive energetic skilled Bartender needed. Apply in person at RiverTap Pub, 701 E. 2nd St., The Dalles.

CARE GIVERS hiring for all shifts, Apply in person at Ashley Manor, 1995 8th St, Hood River.

CAREGIVER for elderly woman/stroke patient in The Dalles. Wednesdays, 8a-8p & additional variable hours available. $10/Hour.

Call John at 541-993-9621

Please submit your cover letter, resume and application on line. Bi-lingual preferred.

Charter Communications offers an excellent compensation package and diverse career opportunities.

We are proud to be a drug free Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer M/F/D/V

CLOUD CAP TECHNOLOGY OPPORTUNITIES With a line of products so extensive it touches nearly every aircraft in the sky, Goodrich's global reach is the result of 140 years of continuous innovation. Today's Goodrich is a leading supplier of aerospace components worldwide, including nacelles and pylon systems for the commercial and defense markets.

Goodrich's wholly owned subsidiary Cloud Cap Technology is a technology company that provides highly integrated AutopiProvide primary instruc- lots, Payloads and Sensors tional support to the RET for the unmanned systems faculty and overall assis- market. tance with the RET program. HS diploma or equiv. Excellent opportunities are required, Associates de- available in Hood River for: • Buyer/Planner: gree preferred. Minimum of Req # 23527 two years closely related • Electronics Assembler: work experience and a Req # 18979 minimum of two years ex• Electronics Technician: perience working with comReq # 23544 puter software applications, • Engineering Director: including Microsoft Word Req #23528 and Excel required. Parttime position has a starting • Engineering Technician: wage of $11.64 per hour Req # 22410 plus benefits. Position closes Monday, March 12, To apply, visit 2012 at 5 p.m. www.goodrich.com/careers cgcc.cc.or.us or contact and search by req # listed Sara Rinearson at 541- above or contact Jenni506-6151 for more info. fer.Deal@goodrich.com for more information. EOE D/ F/M/V

Renewable Energy Technology Instructional Assistant:

buy it! sell it! find it! in the Gorge Classifieds

75 Help Wanted General Grower Accounting Manager

Oregon Cherry Growers has an immediate opening for a full-time Grower Accounting Manager in The Dalles, Oregon. Incumbent will be responsible for full scope of accounting duties tied to our cooperative's members and annual harvest activities; accounting and fresh operations, member equity, picking advances, grower statements, etc. In addition, individual will hire, train and organize seasonal administrative staff during harvest. Qualified candidates will have a Bachelor degree in Accounting and 5-7 years managerial accounting experience; fresh agricultural and cooperative experience desired. Must demonstrate exceptional MS Office Suite proficiency, MRP/ERP experience, DATA ENTRY with knowl- and strong communication edge & proficiency with skills; written, verbal and Quick books. Fax resume interpersonal. OCG offers and information to a competitive salary, com541-296-0193. prehensive benefits package and relocation assisEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR For Columbia Gorge Arts tance. Please email your in resume, cover letter and Education. Send resume to salary history to: CGAIE, 1009 Eugene St., ocghumanresources@orc Hood River, OR. 97031 by herry.com . No phone calls March 30. Half-Time, please. EOE/AAP - Drug Salary range: $26-$28/ hour. Call board chair Mike Free Workplace.

Schend at 5441-231-7550 Hawaii Bound! for further information.

NRS is now hiring 17-23 Expanding Rock Crushing sharp guys and gals to Company, seeking career travel in a road rules type minded persons for all po- atmosphere. Cash paid sitions. Demanding physidaily + training bonus cal labor w/ long hours.

Willing to travel throughout makes this ideal for beginthe Northwest. Competitive ners. For phone interview slry & benefits pkg includ- call 855-633-7555, Monday ing: medical/dental/vision, thru Friday.

401K/retirement plan, pd holidays/vacation. Appli- HOOD RIVER SPORTS CLUB cations available at is seeking a reliable, highly www.deatleycrushing.com. motivated team player for Send resumes to PO Box customer service. Position 759 Lewiston, ID 83501 or requires evening & weekfax to (208) 743-6474. EOE end shifts up to 35 hrs/wk. be excited about EXPERIENCED LINE Must health & fitness! Pay DOE. COOKS Apply in person, 1330 SHARI'S Brookside Dr. Hood River Now hiring experienced HOOD RIVER CO. SCHOOL line cooks, excellent beneDISTRICT fits include: flexible schedis seeking the following: ule, medical and dental in- Westside Elementary Principal surance, vacation and advancement opportunities. Apply by: 3/30/12 @ 4 PM To apply, go to: Apply at the restaurant: Shawww.hoodriver.k12.or.us ri's, 1803 12th Street, Hood EOE River, Oregon.

COACH AMERICA is seeking drivers in the Wishram area. If you have a love for the open road and passionate for quality customer service this could be your next stop. We offer a decent benefit package, paid training, a company 401k plan. Our services include local or over the road transportation of Railroad employees. Must have a clean driving record and be able to pass a DOT physical. Call 1-800-799-RIDE for details. Coach America is a drug free work place and EOE.

FRGorge EE Classified!

Wide $500 & Under Some Restrictions Apply Call for more information

773-3777

B4 — MARCH 7, 2012

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

CLASSIFIEDS 75 Help Wanted General

75 Help Wanted General

75 Help Wanted General

75 Help Wanted General

Insurance Inspector, PT in Wasco. Work independently in the field to verify measurements & condition of homes for insurance companies. No sales.

Computer experience, digital camera, car, cell phone required. Knowledge of home construction & customer service experience a plus. aid Training. Paid per assignment or minimum $14/hr.

Apply at www.mueller-inc.com Ref # 17993

Oregon Department of Forestry

PT On-Site Manager, in Rosevelt, WA $10-13/hr DOE + Rent-free 2 bd apt.

Apply to Jobs@cascademanagement.com

SOUTHWEST Washington Agency on Aging and Disabilities General or Specialty Contractor - Request for Information Environmental Accessibility Adaptations Southwest Washington Agency on Aging and Disabilities (SWAAD) is part of the national network of Area Agencies on Aging, a public service agency dedicated to helping persons aged 60 and over, adults with disabilities and their families to access needed community services in Clark, Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Klickitat and Skamania counties.

SWAAD is seeking to contract with individuals who are currently registered as general or specialty contractors with the WA Department of Labor and Industries. Contractors shall perform minor physical adaptations such as construction of ramps, doorway widening, grab-bar installation, bathroom remodeling for handicapped access, and installation of specialized electric and plumbing systems needed to accommodate medical equipment and supplies. All work must be in accord with applicable state and local building codes.

The parties to an awarded contract are State of Washington Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS) and the contracting individual or company.

SWAAD is not part of DSHS, but is responsible for verifying organizational qualifications, executing the contract and monitoring for contract compliance.

Medicaid Waiver Environmental Accessibility Adaptations contracts are typically procured every 3 to 4 years. Contracts that may be awarded are currently scheduled to begin July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2015. Please note that the scopes of Medicaid Waiver services may change based upon funding levels that are available to DSHS. Interested parties may request a scanned copy of a sample contract for review, Qualified Applicant Requirements and a List of Disqualifying Crimes by sending an email with the subject line "Request for Information - Environmental Modifications" to SWAADContractsGroup @dshs.wa.gov. Please include the complete name of your business, the contact person, contact phone number, email address and mailing address.

Request Deadline is seven calendar days following this publication.

Requests after the deadline will not be accepted.

Southwest Washington Agency on Aging and Disabilities 201 NE 73rd Street, Suite 201, Vancouver, WA 98665 360-735-5720 www.helpingelders.org SWAAD is an Equal Opportunity Agency.

Women-owned, minorityowned and veteran-owned businesses are encouraged to apply.

IT Specialist and Sr. Accountant Greater Oregon Behavioral Health, Inc. (GOBHI), with 15 years of experience managing health care services in rural Oregon, seeks qualified candidates for two fulltime positions located in The Dalles.

IT Specialist: maintains GOBHI's information systems and provides technical support to member counties. Requires BS Information Systems or equivalent work experience and a minimum of three years' IT experience in an office environment.

Sr. Accountant: maintains accurate accounting and financial reporting systems for GOBHI in accordance with GAAP. Requires BS in Accounting or related field and a minimum of 5 years' experience in accounting functions.

We request qualified applicants submit a resume, cover letter and salary expectations by March 15 to: GOBHI Attn: Human Resources 309 E. 2nd Street The Dalles, OR 97058 GOBHI is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer LYLE School District #406 School Board VacancyPosition 3, which represents the east side of Lyle/ Centerville Highway/ High Prairie area is vacant. Replacement director will be by board appointment.

Please submit a letter of interest to Lyle School District, PO Box 368, Lyle, WA 98635 by march 20. Please call 509-365-2191 for exact boundaries or if you have any questions.

MANAGER, FT PAPA MURPHY'S PIZZA HOOD RIVER We have an opening for an energetic, experienced, dedicated high achieving individual to manage our store. We are seeking a dynamic person with passion & proven experience in providing hands-on, coaching-type leadership for a team of 20 employees. Experience in hiring, training & managing in food service preferred. Papa Murphy's is the fastest growing pizza chain in America. Salary DOE. Papa Murphy's is an EOE. Benefit package to include health insurance, bonus program & paid time-off. If you qualify & are interested, please send a letter of introduction & resume to lingel@gorge.net or fax at 541-478-0509.

NOW HIRING: • Dining Room Server • Cooks and Utility • Experience Preferred • P/T and F/T Apply in Person at Cherry Heights Retirement, 910 Cherry Heights Rd. The Dalles, OR 97058 Office/Inventory Coordinator, Must have inventory exp and be fluent in MS Office. SAP exp a plus. Occasional Travel required. j e s s e. by r o n @ r e p ow e r usa.com

Oregon Department of Forestry Seasonal Part-time Forest Communications Dispatcher.

Oregon Dept. of Forestry is accepting applications for a Wildland Fire Dispatcher.

This is a seasonal part-time (20 hrs/wk ) position located in The Dalles. This position performs receptionist duties, provides clerical support and dispatches fire equipment and personnel to wildland fires using twoway radio and phones.

Must be task oriented, communicate effectively, meet deadlines, and utilize office software programs.

On the job training provided. Candidate must be 18 years of age. Wage: $14.03/hr plus benefits.

This position must be applied for online at http:// www.oregonjobs.org/ select "job opportunities" then search for "forestry" then select "wildland fire dispatcher - Central Oregon District"- deadline to apply March 23, 2012 @ 5 p.m.

Questions call 541-2964626

Seasonal Full-time Equipment Operator Oregon Dept. of Forestry is accepting applications for a Equipment Operator. This is a seasonal Full-time (40+ hrs/wk) position located in The Dalles. This position operates a D-7 Dozer, transport, 3000 gallon Tender and responds to Wildland fire incidents. Mechanic skills are desired.

Class A CDL is not required but highly recommended. Candidate must be 18 years of age. Wage: $16.48/hr plus benefits.

This position must be applied for online at http:// www.oregonjobs.org/ select "job opportunities" then search for "forestry" then select "Equipment Operator - Central Oregon District"- deadline to apply March 16, 2012 @ 5 p.m.

Questions call 541-2964626

QUALITY CONTROL ANALYST

Support QA Department with GMP requirements of CFR Part 111; assist with validation studies for stat. analysis report generation; investigate consumer complaints; produce and verify procedures and work instructions. Requirements: 4-year degree and 3-5 years experience in GMP QC in FDA-regulated manufacturing environment plus experience in raw materials sampling, inspection, testing, and release; MS Word and Excel. Background check/drug screen required upon offer. Trout Lake Farm is proud to be a grower and processor of Certified Organic herbs since 1973. We offer a competitive salary (DOQ) and terrific benefit package.

PART TIME Field Inspector Qualified applicants submit Property Inspector needed. resumes to eileen@troutlakefa Part time work available. rm.com or fax to 509-395-2749.

EOE. No experience needed.

Average $400/monthly.

RELIABLE CAREGIVERS Please visit to assist adults w/developwww.24hrcorp.com and fill mental disabilities. Training out application. provided. Growth opportu424-781-0004 nity. 503-594-1250 x13

Patrol Officer

RENEW CONSULTING INC. Renew is hiring caring people to work with individuals Columbia River Inter-Tribal disabilities.$9.50hr Fish Commission is re- with cruiting for the following po- Free training offered. www.renewconsulting.com sition: Patrol Officer - One Full, Time Regular position. Columbia River Inter-Tribal Fisheries Enforcement (CRITFE) Patrol Officers are directly responsible for carrying out all enforcement and protective patrols by foot, vehicle and boat on the main stem Columbia River (Oregon and Washington shores) and its environs and also patrol at the In-lieu and Treaty Fishing Access sites (TFAS). Patrols are dictated by CRITFC/CRITFE policy, Tribal policy, contractual obligations of the Law Enforcement Department, and at the direction of patrol supervisors.

Please visit http:// w w w. c r i t f c . o r g / t ex t / j o bann.html, for a full vacancy announcement for each position, along with the required "how to apply" application process. Indian Preference in hiring is considered to qualified American Indian/Alaskan Natives. Veteran's preference may also apply.

POSITION OPENINGS Share our expanding vision for changing the lives of people with disabilities. Opportunity Connections, a private, non-profit organization providing services for people with developmental disabilities and other barriers to employment and community living, has the following positions available: Back-up Residential Direct Care Staff (Shifts Vary) $9.04/Hr Successful applicants will possess excellent interpersonal skills and dedication to enhancing the lives of our clients. We offer all relevant training and excellent benefits after 6 months. Application on web site or call 541-386-3520 for an application. Opportunity Connections, 2940 Thomsen Road, Hood River OR 97031 Pre-employment drug screen, DMV, and background checks required. Drug-Free Workplace and EOE. www.opportunityconnectio ns.org

SAGETECH INDUSTRIES Now hiring: Electronic/Composite Technicians Apply now: www.sagetechcorp.com/ hiring SALESPERSON for gorge website. Prospect list provided must have laptop/ tablet & car. High commission. 541-490-3107

SKILLS TRAINER (PT) $10-$13/hr, view at: www.nextdoorinc.org

Classified Deadline is Monday at noon

TEACHING ASSISTANT PT or FT, starts immed.

Previous experience req.

Send or fax resume to: Mosier Community School.

541-478-2536 or vallies@nwasco.k12.or.us

The Dalles Health & Rehabilitation Center Has the following positions available: RN - NOC Shift CNA - Variable shift pool If you are interested in joining our team of owners, please apply in person at 1023 W. 25th Street 100% Employee Owned

PREVENTIVE/ CORRECTIVE MECHANIC Performs preventive and corrective maintenance on water/wastewater treatment plants and related facilities equipment on an assigned shift Basic Qualifications High school diploma or GED Two years experience in the maintenance and repair of electrical equipment Possess a valid driver's license Some trade school education with an emphasis on electrical and mechanical equipment and metal fabrication Contact Alicia Chitwood-1-800825-5452-233. FAX-8643 4 9 - 2 0 0 7 achitwood@hkaa.com Preventive/Corrective Mechanic, Performs preventive and corrective maintenance on water/wastewater treatment plants and related facilities equipment on an assigned shift Basic Qualifications High school diploma or GED Two years experience in the maintenance and repair of electrical equipment Possess a valid driver's license Some trade school education with an emphasis on electrical and mechanical equipment and metal fabrication Contact Alicia Chitwood-1-800825-5452-233. FAX-8643 4 9 - 2 0 0 7 achitwood@hkaa.com PT Full Charge Bookkeeper, experience with Quickbooks Non-Profit, bondable. Send resume to 5000 Discovery Dr, The Dalles.

TUTORS WANTED! Earn up to $27 in Dallesport, Lyle or White Salmon. Email or fax resume.

Tutoring@LS4me.com, fax 800-918-4383.

75 Help Wanted General

77 Help Wanted Medical

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED To socialize, feed and trap feral, abandoned or stray cats. We are feeding and caring for more than 100 of these cats in Hood River and White Salmon. We also try to place as many as possible in loving homes. When a cat is trapped they are spayed or neutered.

Also needed are artists for posters, bedding, cat food, litter and plastic dog houses. Please contact:

BE MINE CAT ADOPTION bemine.petfinder.com

Bonnie Edstrom

541-386-3776 WANTED: Landscape Professional. Experience required. Rate of pay based on experience. Ref's required.Call 541-296-1424.

WORK AT HOOD RIVER LIBRARIES! Hood River County Library District seeks a substitute desk clerk for Hood River and Parkdale libraries.

Customer service skills are required. Fluency in Spanish is highly preferred. Applications are due March 14 by 5.00pm. More info: http://hoodriverlibrary.org, 541-387-7062, or info@hoodriverlibrary.org.

77 Help Wanted Medical Administrative Assistant Part-Time For medical facility in The Dalles area. Candidate must have medical background with experience in scheduling, insurance verification, medical records and knowledge of CPT and ICD-9. Position also requires excellent clerical, organizational, written/verbal communication and customer service skills. Must be computer proficient, detail oriented with ability to multi-task. Team environment with part-time benefits. Email resume and cover letter to recruit6866 @gmail.com CAREGIVERS Become a member of an elite team of home care aides and bring joy, comfort and assistance to the seniors in our community. Experience preferred. Warm heart essential. P/T Flexible Hrs. Hearts of Gold Caregivers 800-604-9564

Dental Assistant X/R certified for our friendly practice. Enthusiastic, organized, self starter, team player w/ strong clinical skills, and responsible.

People person a must. Call Jenn @ Dr. Nichols office (541) 296-9415 DENTAL ASSISTANT HR office seeking FT EFDA & XR certified dental assistant. Send cover letter & resume to jj@gorgedental.com

DIRECTOR OF NURSING Hood River Care Center, part of the Prestige Care Inc. family, is currently looking for a dedicated and compassionate Director of Nursing in Hood River, Oregon.

This is a perfect position for a creative nurse with a flair for management, organization, teaching, and communication. DNS is responsible for managing the operation of the nursing department. Problem solving, systems analysis, and planning for improvement are critical success factors.

Ideal candidate will be licensed as a RN and preferably two years exp as a DNS in a skilled facility.

We offer competitive salary, benefits, including medical, dental and 401K. To apply please visit our website: www.prestigecare.com EEO/AA Prestige Care Logo

• Physicians • Nursing • Clinical Staff

77 Help Wanted Medical

78 Help Wanted Office

RESPIRATORY THERAPIST Disease management clinical, evaluations & equip setup. RN LPN RRT CRT licensed. Great Personality with strong work ethic needed. Competitive salary, benefits and career path. Drug-free work place.

Send resume to crnagora@charter.net

FISCAL DIRECTOR

RN • Support Staff Columbia Gorge Surgery Center is looking for qualified OR, Pre-op and PACU RN's. Part-time and Per Diem positions available.

Candidates must have related experience, good references and great work MEDICAL ASSISTANT, ethics. Columbia Gorge Experience, Certification, Surgery Center offers a Bilingual strongly preferred. competitive salary and flexFor details & to apply visit ible work schedule. No www.lcdcfh.org. nights, weekends or holiSubmit resume to MEDICAL-SURGICAL days. mistyd@orionmedicalservi EMERGENCY ces.com or fax to 541-4313288.

NURSE SKYLINE HOSPITAL RN White Salmon, WA Columbia Gorge Surgery F/T, nights position in the Center Emergency department.

Candidate must have or be is looking for qualified OR, Pre-op and PACU RN's. able to obtain a WashingPart-time and Per Diem ton license and have at positions available. least one year of ER expeCandidates must have rience. We offer a competrelated experience, good itive wage and an excellent benefits package. Reloca- references and great work ethics. Columbia Gorge tion assistance available if Surgery Center offers a needed. competitive salary and Applications are available through the front desk recep- flexible work schedule. No nights, weekends or tionist or on the web at www.skylinehospital.com holidays. Submit resume to Skyline Hospital, P.O. Box 99, mistyd@orionmedicalservi White Salmon, WA 98672, ces.com or fax to 541-4313288.

FAX: 509-493-5114.

For more information, contact STAFF Robin at 509-637-2940 or COORDINATOR robinl@skylinehospital.com NO RECRUITERS PLEASE Make a difference in the NURSE MANAGER lives of seniors in our Providence is calling a full- community! Due to internal time Nurse Manager at promotion, Hearts of Gold Providence Hood River Caregivers is seeking a Memorial Hospital in Hood motivated, energetic proRiver, OR. Salary Range fessional person to coordiMidpoint: $106,558. Re- nate and manage caregiver quirements: BSN; MSN or staff, and ensure ongoing Masters in related field; support and appropriate Current Oregon RN Li- care of our clients. Position cense; 6 years in nursing is full time, salaried. Manwith experience in pro- agement experience is regressive leadership roles; quired. Successful appliSpecialty certification in rel- cant will be able to work inevant field of clinical ex- dependently and as part of pertise strongly recom- a team. Must be outgoing mended (AORN). Apply and have excellent comonline at Providenceiscall- munication skills. Good oring.jobs and reference job# ganizational and record 01538. For more informa- keeping skills are essential. tion contact: Marilyn Wat- Position is based in Hood kins, Email: mari- River, although much of the lyn.watkins@providence.o work requires traveling to rg, Phone: 541-732-5113. visit clients in the gorge EEO. area. Submit resume to admin@heartsofgoldcare givers.com, or call 541387-0207 for more information. Please include a cover letter and salary expectations. Submission of The Oregon Veterans' resumes will close Friday, Home, has the following March 9, 2012 12:00pm career opportunities available: Log • RN's - Registered Nurses Hers - Full Time Nocs, 12- hour shifts, includes shift differential!

• CMA's - Certified SURGERY RN Medication Aide, Part Time SKYLINE HOSPITAL • CNA's -Certified Nursing White Salmon, WA Assistants -Part Time P/T position for an experiEvenings enced surgical nurse. Must • Activities Assistant - Full be a graduate of an acand Part Time credited school of nursing, have or be able to obtain a We offer competitive wag- Washington RN license. es, excellent staffing levels Current ACLS, PALS, NRP and a great working envi- certs and knowledge of ronment. modern nursing principles, techniques, and proceYou may obtain an appli- dures required. Scrub skills cation at the Oregon Vete- a plus. Competitive wage rans' Home located at 700 and benefit package.

Veterans' Drive, The Contact Robin, Skyline HosDalles, OR 97058, Monday pital, PO Box 99, White Sal- Friday 8 am - 4:30 pm, or mon, WA 98672, PHONE: 509fax your resume' to 541- 637-2940, FAX: 509-493-5114, 296-7862. For more infor- robinl@skylinehospital.com mation, please contact Visit us on the Web at Debbie at 541-296-7190 www.skylinehospital.com ext. 241.

NO RECRUITERS PLEASE To view all current career opportunities and to apply online go to www.mcmc.net

buy it! sell it! find it! in the Gorge Classifieds

78 Help Wanted Office ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ FRUIT ACCOUNTING Immediate opening for Accounts Payable/Fruit Accounting Clerk. Responsibilities include preparing bills for payment, fruit accounting, compiling industry and regulatory reports, retail sales, petty cash and ordering office supplies.

Fluency in Spanish language desirable but not required. Experience with Microsoft Office programs required. We offer competitive pay and benefits package including, medical, dental and vision insurance and company sponsored 401K after a qualifying period. Please send resumes to: Underwood Fruit & Warehouse Co., PO Box 1096, White Salmon, WA. 98672 Attn: Terry Beckwith Admin. Tech 3: General office duties. Proficient with MS office 2010, Asset Suite, SharePoint, GovTrip.

Must have valid driver license; 3 years experience.

Email MSWord resume ASAP to: gjaskowiak @ciber.com

BOOKKEEPER P/T or CONTRACTOR

Mid-Columbia Children's Council Builds better communities, one person at a time. Serving over 500 children in Oregon/Washington MCCC is recruiting for a Fiscal Director to join our team.

Position requires BA or BS in Finance, Accounting or related field and ability to be bondable. CPA certification preferred. 5 years experience including GAAP, audits, cost allocation, OMB circulars, grants management, auditing of non-profits, managing daily financial operations and 2 year supervisory experience. Wage starts at $4651/month plus benefits.

For more information view job posting and description at www.mcccheadstart.org.

To apply mail/fax application, resume, transcripts and cover letter by March 9th, 2012 to Mid-Columbia Children's Council, Inc., 1100 E. Marina Way, Suite 215, Hood River, OR. 97031 or (541) 386-4597.

EOE.

Full Time Clerical Help Needed for busy physical therapy clinic. Looking for a versatile and energetic person who enjoys the public.

Applicant should possess quality skills related to transcription, spelling, punctuation, style, usage and grammar. Medical terminology a plus but not required. Knowledge and experience using Word Perfect helpful. Additional office duties may include patient scheduling, insurance billing, insurance verification and general office duties, to include cleaning, as needed.

General clerical and computer skills are also required. Hours are Monday through Friday 9:00-6:00.

Salary commensurate with abilities. Send letter of interest and resume to: Box C, c/o The Dalles Chronicle, PO Box 1910, The Dalles, OR 97058

79 Help Wanted Sales/Service Apple & PC sales/service consultant, Solutions The Dalles is looking for: 2 sales & 1 Service full/part time employee. Required Skills: High school degree, GPA 3.0 or higher, sales/ service exp. To apply, email resume to apinchuk @helpmesolutions.com FURNITURE SALESPERSON: The Dalles Furniture will train right person for this team player position! Retail sales exp. helpful. Apply in person at 116 E. 2nd St., The Dalles, OR. P/T COUNTER SALES White Salmon Liquor Store and Miller Sport's Must be 21 years old, sales experience preferred and be able to work Saturdays, Sundays and evenings.

Background check will be required. Pick up application at 150 E. Jewett Blvd., White Salmon, Washington. Questions cal 509-493-2233.

80 Positions Wanted NURSING Assitant Certified (NAC) available for inhome care. 25 years experience. 2-24 hrs - meals, light housekeeping. Bathing ADL's meds, errands, etc. References available.

Call Diane at 509-773-5419.

Child Care Wanted ........95 Diaper Services ...........100 Adult & Elderly Care ....105

105 Adult & Elderly Care

Has an opening for one resident at The Dalles location. Half off first month rate! Call today for a tour and ask for Ron! 541-993-2910 Weekend position available for caring, responsible adult. To work in-home with men and women with disabilities. 32 or 40-hour position available. Salary dependent upon credentials or experience. Please call Dawn at New Hope Farms at 509-773-3939.

Travel & Transportation

Car Pools .....................110 10-40 hrs/month. Job descrip- Tickets .........................115 tion available for download Travel ...........................120 www.midcolumbiarfeg.com Free-To-All ...................122

MARCH 7, 2012 — B5

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

CLASSIFIEDS MARKETPLACE

Hood River

Auctions .......................125 Hood River...................126 The Dalles ...................127 White Salmon/Bingen ..128 Odell ............................129 Garage/Yard Sales.......130 Other Oregon Cities ....131 Parkdale/Mt. Hood .......132 Cook/Underwood .........133 Other Washington Cities 134 Estate Sales ................135 Camas .........................136 Washougal...................137 Vancouver....................138 Bazaars/Flea Markets..139 Antiques & Collectibles140 Antiques/Collectibles Wanted 142 Apparel/Jewelry ...........150 Furniture ......................155 Appliances ...................160 Home Electronics ........165 Carpeting .....................166 Wireless Communication 167 Computers ...................170 Satellites ......................175 Cameras & Photo Supplies 180 Cleaning ......................182 Firewood & Stoves.......185 Hot Tubs, Spas, Swimming Pool 190 Sporting Goods ...........195 Exercise Equipment.....200 Sailboard & Accessories 205 Arts & Leisure..............210 Musical Instruments.....215 Lawn, Garden, Equipment 220 Building Materials ........225 Timber Buy/Sell ...........226 Hand & Power Tools ....230 Misc. Equipment ..........235 Health Care Equipment 236 Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies240 Baby Items...................250 Hair Care & Beauty Aids 255 Books...........................260 Office Equipment .........265 Restaurant Equipment.270 Misc. for Sale ...............275 Misc. Wanted ...............280 Free/Give Away............282 Swaps & Trades...........285

ESTATE/MOVING SALE Thursday & Friday, 9 to 5 Saturday, 9 to 1 March 8, 9 & 10 Quality furniture including unique dining table by Sticks & Stones and handmade furniture by the owner. Furnishings including many quality decorative items and a large set of Noritake Ireland in the Harvesting pattern. Some vintage items and much misc.

Sale throughout 3 floor house at 1809 Prospect Ave, Hood River OR. SALE BY JOHN AND IVONE DELEPINE ESTATE AND MOVING SALE HRVCC THRIFT SHOP Every Wed, 9:00-3:00 Every Sat, 9:00-1:00 Special Fabric Sale.

DONATIONS WELCOME! 975 Indian Creek Rd., HR

Other Washington Cities

LYLE THRIFT STORE NEW HOURS 12 to 4 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY WE HAVE A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING!

SOME THING FOR EVERYONE! 525 Washington Street Lyle, Washington

509-365-4343

140 Antiques & Collectibles FOR SALE: Very large WWII 15mm Wargame miniatures collection. Western front American, British, & German figures based for battlefront Wargame rules.

550 nicely painted figures + over 100 vehicles and guns. Rulebook + some battlefield accessories also included. Prefer to sale entire collection as one large set, but may sell in parts.

SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For prices & more info call Ken at 541-296-3479 WE WILL BUY, SELL, OR TRADE your collectibles. Single items to whole estates.

Call Christina @ 541386-5649.

185 Firewood & Stoves

215 Musical Instruments

CHERRY wood, Well sea- Modulus Flea Bass, 2003 soned, $160/Cord. 541- model, 5 String bass guitar.

467-2764 Light blue specked flake body, Pearl pick guard.

HearthWarmers Firewood Rarely used, Graphite 541-298-2719 Neck, Active pickups, nevor 541-980-1911 er gigged, used for light casual play. Bought NEW 195 Sporting $2500. Asking $1500 OBO. Included Modulus HardGoods shell case. This is a must have for the serious bass player; amazing tone and BURTON Snowboard excellent sound. Call or boots, Freestyle Mens, text for any further quesGray Brand new & Nevtions or photos. 541-490er used, Size 10, $100 6947 OBO. Call or text 541490-6947, The Dalles.

509-427-8635

WASHERS & DRYERS, Refrigerators & Ranges, For sale, All brands, Prices vary from $125 & up. Will do service calls. Call for more information.

541-296-8970

ALL GORGE CLASSIFIEDS placed through The Sentinel

will appear on The Sentinel’s website goldendalesentinel.com

286 $500 or Less

PRICE reduced! $3,300 OBO. 5" continuous gutter machine, on 16" flat-bed trailer not tilted - but passable. P.T. decking and 1/2 roll of white/brown metal w/ rollers, down spouts and other hardward. 509-2810509.

"JASMIN" Sweet and lovely, grey and white cat, young adult, female, loving, spayed, vaccinated, indoors only, quiet adult home. FREE microchip!

Call Elizabeth, 541-3865099.

280 Misc. Wanted

WE BUY SCRAP GOLD 10K to 18K Dental Gold-Platinum

ELAN Phase Snowboard, 161, w/ bindings & carrying bag, $150 FIRM. Call or text 541490-6947, TD.

Wurlitzer spinet piano w/ bench, $700.

Serial #731051. Est. mfg. yr.

155 Furniture 1960-1970. Pick up Condon, OR. Call for more info ANTIQUE matching bed- MARTIN Leopard com- 541-980-0446 room set. Bed frame, desk, pound bow and case, All dresser, nightstand and pil- new. Bow is 45-60# draw 230 Hand & low top mattress. All for w/ 80% letoff. There are ex$500 OBO. 509-250-1005. tras. $400 FIRM. 541-506Power Tools 0016, after 6pm.

Now at New Location!

MOUNTAIN 1800 W. 10th St. SHADOWS GUNS & Come see us!

BUY or SELL MORE Like-New Twin Mattresses RECONDITIONED We Buy Guns, Militaria, starting at $40!!!

Axes, Hatchets, Splitting Tools, Gold & Silver. Pawn Gorge Bedquarters Mauls and Hammers Store Coming Soon! Top The Dalles, OR OF ALL SIZES Dollar Paid, call 541-490541-296-4341 4483. Store on the $15 and Under **A Percentage of our Heights, Or Will Buy Your Broken Monthly profit goes to Hood River. Opening Tools and Repair Them St. Vincent de Paul's Soon.

HOPE emergency shelter in The Dalles.

160 Appliances

275 Misc. for Sale

275 Misc. for Sale BARRELS, burn and storage, 55-gallon, with lids, $20. Call 503-908-1093 (home) or 503-453-7109 (cell); ask for Ray.

Artisan's Jewelry and Gallery 137 East Jewett White Salmon

509-493-1333

282 Free/Give Away

2 sets of medium size chest waders and 1 pair of size 8 wader boots in good condition. Package deal for $50. 509-250-1415.

286 $500 or Less BROWN Chihuahua stud, 4 Years old, $200 OBO. 509-767-4677 BURTON Snowboard boots, Freestyle Mens, Brand new & Never used, Size 10, $100 OBO. Call or text 541-490-6947, TD. CALICO cat, Female, Sweet, 5 years old, Spade, Box trained, Needs love but not all the time, Free.

541-298-1509

3 FINCHES, Cage not in- CAMCORDER, Sony, digiclude, $30/all. 907-738tal, mini handycam, AC 0054 adapter, battery charger, 351 WINSOR Engine, cables, excellent condition, Runs, Needs overhaul, $125, 541-374-9391. $350. 541-298-8257 Canopy, Good condition, AKC Beagle, Female. white, roof rack, interior Champ lined, 1st shots and light, 72"X100", missing wormed. 7 wks, mini tricol- one side window. $250. or $450. 509-773-3098 Call Bryan 541-993-2656 Antique Claw Foot Bath tub $350, excellent shape Call Mark at 541-980-3927

CANOPY. Fits Ranger Pickup short bed. $25.

509-250-2458. Goldendale.

ARMORIE w/ shelving w/ doors, Drop down desk and 2 lower drawers, 82 H x 42 W x 19 D, $400, You haul. 541-965-1849

CHIHUAHUA, male, 2 yrs., micro-chipped, neut., shots, friendly. $150. 509250-2515.

ATT Motorola ATrix 4G android phone. It is just 1 mth old. It has all the goodies that go with the phone. $325. 541-769-0440

CHINA, Symo, rose pattern, 12-piece setting, complete, $75. 509-427-5295.

CHIROPRACTOR $100 gift certificate for Akita ChiBAGGED leaves, Great for BED liner for Toyota pick- ropractic clinic, asking $70, call 541-980-2186 compost, Pick up at 1117 up, $45, 541-354-1748.

Blakely Drive. Free, You Bicycle, Raleigh Dash EX, COCKATIELS, (2) $100 haul. 541-980-9955 21 speed, Good condition both. se hable espanol.

541-490-0237 $150. 541-993-5630.

FREE kittens. 2 long hair COFFEE TABLE, 3.5' BOAT motor, Johnson, 4 orange boys, 1 short hair glass with black metal acblack female, 1 grey tiger HP, $480. 541-300-0355; cent. Excellent condition, The Dalles. stripe-white face female. $30. 541-386-6697 BOAT, 1978 tri-hull 17 1/2' Call or text 541-490-6871. open bow boat, Volvo/Pen- COMPLETE 20 Gal. tank RECLINER chairs (2), ta with trailer. Runs $500. w/ stand, Great starter, $75. 541-296-2086 good shape, FREE, U-haul. 541-705-4803 541-386-9202.

TONNEAU COVER, fits Dodge Dakota. Free.

541-296-3952.

BRAKE controller, Prodigy P2, like new, all hardware, wiring harness for 03 & up GM vehicle. $75 obo. ($135 new) 541-980-0162

DELL GX 520 tower, 1 GB RAM, 80 GB HD, CD/DVD, XP Pro, M/S works '06.

Runs perfect, $100.

541-296-3440

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B6 — MARCH 7, 2012

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

CLASSIFIEDS 286 $500 or Less

286 $500 or Less

COUCH & love seat. Mi- OSCILLOSCOPE, EICO crofiber, tan in color, good model 460 with manual, shape, $275 set. Call 541- $20. 541-386-2940 908-4646 PALOMINO filly, gentle.

DESK, solid oak, good con- $200 obo. 509-773-7676. dition, U-HAUL, $60 OBO. Call Bev, 509-493-2161.

PARAKEETS, (2) with Desk-Beautiful Roll Top. cage, $50. 503-847-1294 Computer friendly. Like new. Oak finish, lots of compartments.

Asking $250. Call 541-993-1493

PELLET STOVE PIPE, 3' diameter; (5) 3' sections.

(1) 18" section, $175. 509427-5820.

DIAMOND engage. ring, PIANO, Lester, upright, 0.29 kt. sol. Zell Bro. FG/SI. Cost $1025-free band. vintage, some sheet music, good condition, $300. 509$500 obo. 509-773-6226.

427-5295.

DIAMOND plated tool box fits small pickup. $100. REFRIGERATOR, whirlpool, medium size, good 509-773-4118. running condition, $75 obo.

DINING ROOM SET, oak, 541-354-2661 8 piece, with hutch. Nice. $400. 509-637-4689.

RIDING MOWER, Cub CaDINING room table, det model LT1018, hydroantique, 47" x 21", with 2 static transmission, newer small leaves, beautiful con- motor, $500. Brent, 541dition, $175, 541-490- 806-1497 1067.

RIFLE, Winchester 30-30 DISH receiver box with model 94, lever action, DVR, not HD, $60, 541- made in 1972. $400. 541380-1164 352-7229.

DRYER, Whirlpool, SEWING machine, Singer electric, white, runs great, commercial, works good, $125. 509-493-4266 or $400 obo, 541-308-5807.

509-281-0276.

SHEFFIELD loveseat reELAN Phase Snowboard, cliner, Gray w/ very slight 161, w/ bindings & carrying pin stripe, Good cond., Non bag, $150 FIRM. Call or smoking home, $150. Pics text 541-490-6947, TD. avail. 541-993-2019 EOTech 512.A65 Holographic sight with Troy In- SHOWER door with alumidustries backup (BUIS) for num, metal frame, privacy rail mount. "As new" cond. glass. Measures 31.75" wide and 65.5" tall, $40, Both $425. 541-354-1680 509-493-2315.

EVINRUDE SS 25hp, Electric start, Runs good, STEREO system, Pioneer, model #D3300, incl. 2 $400. 541-993-2096 speakers. Freestanding, FISH TANK, 20 gallon with pump, filter system, cover, 35.5" H x 15" W, x 9.5" D, rocks, plants, etc. Every- $400, 541-386-3377. thing but the fish! $35. 541- STROLLER & car seat, 399-2107 brown plaid, older style.

FISH tank, 40 gallon, com- Stroller in fair condition, car plete set up w/fish. Hang seat in good condition, $20, on canister filter, heater, 541-386-6348. live plants, stand included.

STUDDED snow tires. $250, 541-806-4229.

P225/60R16 off of 2003 FISH/REPTILE AQUARI- Buick La Sabre. 4 mountUM, 10 gallon glass with ed, 2 more for spare, $150. lighted hood & Aquatech fil- Call 541-400-8184. ter system & bio-filter, $20.

TIRES, Remington Wide 541-387-4752 Brute, 9.50R16.5-SLT, FREE: (4) wheels, fit Nis- four, 90% tread, $200. 509son 240SX and some Hon364-9466. da Accords, mounted with 195-60x15 tires. 509-493- TIRES. New, 2 all-weather 3695. tread, 185-70R13 on HonFREE: cotton/poly fabric da rims, $150. 541-386scraps for crocheted rugs, 3360 varies colors, free. 509- TOOL Box, Full size for 493-8959, leave message. pickup bed, Good shape, FREEZERS, (2). 1 large, 1 $60. 541-980-1828 smaller, very goood condiTRAPOLINE netting (for tion, $500. 509-637-4689. around the outside), 14FRIGIDAIRE 17.5 cu ft foot, never used, $50. 509freezer. $275. excellent 427-5295. condition.541-993-0581.

TRUNDLE bed, complete, GROW light, Balast, Hood, $100, 541-386-8789.

Mount, Timer, & fertilizer, $175. Used 2 weeks. 541- WHEELS and tires (4), al298-1560 loy, LT 235/75/15 on Ford alloys.

Fits HOSPITAL bed, Good aluminum cond., Barely used, Electric Ranger or Explorer, $300, operation, Works great, 541-806-1329. $250. 541-296-7217 WINDSHIELD, early 80's, IMPORTED Heineken Hol- good, $100. 509-365-5214. land Beer dutch wooden WOOD Computer Desk w/ shoe, $10. 541-298-8790 file cabinet. Nice condition.

K2 Pontoon Ski w/ Rossig- Paid $500. Sell for $250 nol Axial 2 bindings. Ulti- OBO. 509-250-1005. mate powder ski. 169 cm excellent $375 509-493- Wood stove with pipe $250. 541-340-9525 4388 KENMORE upright freezer, works great! $200. 509250-0678.

KIDS train table, Two HUGE wooden pullout drawers, $40. 509-7670552 LAB, yellow, adult, female, registered, current on shots, $200. 509-493-1871 or 541-806-3590.

LOOM, Union #36 Victory limited edition 2 harness, $300. 541-296-5389 LYMAN American, 6x, Dot reticle, Average cond., Rifle Scope, $125. 541-2968595 Maclaren Double Stroller (Techno) Very lightweight!

Includes brand new rain cover. Holds up to 110lbs! $200 OBO 541-300-9092 MEDELA double breast pump, Older model, Exc. working condition, Needs new tubing and shields, $100 OBO. 541-490-6947 OLDER freezer for sale. works good need room in storage. $75 OBO. 541978-0953

List your Real Estate in The Gorge Classifieds!

OLDER Harley motorcycle frame, $500. 509-3659521.

286 $500 or Less WOULD you like to make a difference in the life of a shelter dog while he waits for his new family? Foster for a few hours or maybe the weekend or more means so much! Adopt A Dog, 541-354-1083

150 Apparel/ Jewelry

290 Livestock & Supplies

315 Food, Meat, & Produce

330 Business Rentals

NOBLE FARRIER SERVICE

FARM FRESH free range chicken eggs, $3 per dozen. Brown, green, pink & blue eggs. 541-296-2722.

THE DALLES downtown office space. All utilities pd. by owner 3300 +/- sq.ft., can divide, ground level, 3 baths, kitchen area.

Possible retail. $2995 mo.

840 +/- sq. ft. corner space with great visibility, good light, $825 mo.

385 +/- sq.ft. $395 mo.

295 +/- sq.ft. $295 mo.

541-387-3913

Serving the Gorge and Beyond.

Get your horse's feet ready for spring!

503-327-1702 TOP QUALITY LIMOUSIN BULLS Available now.

Black or Red. Wilde Ranches 541-454-2995 leave message.

WCA BULL TEST SALE March 28th Eltopia, WA

325 Farm & Orchard Equip.

8-N FORD TRACTOR Early model, $500.

509-365-5214

156 Head insert alpaca artwork left facing

ALPACA ANNEX at

MEADOWROCK ALPACAS

is THE place to shop for ALPACA! Did you know?

Alpaca fleece is: SOFTER WARMER STRONGER LIGHTER MORE COMFY HYPO-ALLERGENIC LANOLIN & DANDER-FREE FLAME RETARDANT and comes in

22 NATURAL SHADES

We invite YOU to Come Experience ALPACA

insert alpaca artwork right facing

ALPACA ANNEX OPEN Wednesday - Sunday 10 to 4 --ALSO-By Appointment Just Call or Email bjhansen@gorge.net meadowrockalpacas.com 80 Mount Adams Road Trout Lake, WA

96 Angus, 32 Polled & Horned Hereford, 9 Red Angus, 5 Simmental, 9 Slm Angus, 7 Chi Angus For Catalogs: Kendall Cattle Sales 208-858-2163 Email: Kendall@potlatch.com

Business Rentals.........330 Apartment Rentals/OR 335 Apartment Rentals/WA 340 Condo Rentals/OR ......350 Condo Rentals/WA ......352 Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR WEANER/fair pigs, ready 355 April 21. $150; $75 deposit. Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA 509-773-3632.

360 House Rentals/OR.......365 House Rentals/WA ......370 295 Pets & Senior Housing ............372 Supplies Mobile Homes/Oregon.375 Mobile Homes/Washington 380 Mobile Home Spaces ..382 RV Space.....................384 Rentals Wanted ...........385 Rentals to Share..........390 Room Rentals..............395 RV Site Rentals ...........397 Vacation Rentals..........400 Bed & Breakfast...........405 "JASMIN" Storage Space.............410 Sweet and lovely, grey and Misc. Rentals ...............415 white cat, young adult, female, loving, spayed, vaccinated, indoors only, 330 Business quiet adult home.

Rentals FREE MICROCHIP!

Call Elizabeth

541-386-5099 PURRFECT FIT CAT ADOPTIONS purrfect-fit.petfinder.com

AKC Scottish Terriers, black, two females, 4 males, shots, dew claws, wormed. $400 each. Will deliver, 541-447-1304.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED To socialize, feed and trap feral, abandoned or stray cats. We are feeding and caring for more than 100 of these cats in Hood River and White Salmon. We also try to place as many as possible in loving homes. When a cat is trapped they are spayed or neutered.

Also needed are artists for posters, bedding, cat food, litter and plastic dog houses. Please contact:

BE MINE CAT ADOPTION bemine.petfinder.com

509-395-2266

Bonnie Edstrom

541-386-3776

ANIMALS & AGRICULTURE Livestock & Supplies ...290 Pets & Supplies ...........295 Pasture Rentals ...........300 Stables & Kennels .......305 Hay, Feed, & Produce..310 Lawn & Garden Equip. 311 Food, Meat, & Produce315 Plants & Nursery Stock 320 Farm & Orchard Equipment ...................325

290 Livestock & Supplies EMTMAN/Black Pine Angus Joint Production Sale 12:30 p.m., March 24th Stockland Livestock Ex. Davenport, WA 106 Angus Bulls Over 75% calving ease.

For Catalogs: Kendall Cattle Sales 208-858-2163, email: kendall@potlatch.com

JUSTIN HILL HORSESHOEING 509-261-1508. gorgefarrier.com NEED help loading your horse in a trailer? Want help with ground work?

Call Heidi 509-261-2730.

RENTALS

COMMERCIAL/Administrative Office Space for Lease.

The City of Goldendale has 1500 square feet of office/ administrative space available for lease located in the building at 1103 South Columbus. The property is located near the post office and there is plenty of parking available. The space includes 6 separate office spaces and a large common area. the monthly lease which includes water/ sewer/garbage and electricity is negotiable.

Lessee is responsible for communication services.

Please call Larry Bellamy, City Administrator, at 509773-3771 to arrange for an appointment.

HAVE A HOME FOR SALE? Get results fast by placing your ad in the Gorge Classifieds, your ad will appear in every paper in the gorge area, reaching over 115,000 readers each week. Call us at the Goldendale Sentinel, 773-3777 or toll-free at 1-888-2873777.

HOOD RIVER 200 sq. ft. office, $210 300 sq. ft. office, $210.

300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350 400 sq. ft. office, $375.

500 sq. ft. office, $450.

550 sq. ft. office(hgts), $550.

715 sq. ft. office, $550.

1068 sq. ft. office, $885.

Various dry storage units Chuck Beardsley, 541-3865555, Hershner & Bell Realty

WHEAT straw, $1.50/bale.

509-773-4758, Goldendale.

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.

315 Food, Meat, & Produce

The Dalles 850 sq ft, $750/mo.

Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd St Inc. utils, 541-298-8903

WOULD you like to make a difference in the life of a shelter dog while he waits for his new family? Foster for a few hours or maybe the weekend or more means so much!

Adopt A Dog 541-354-1083

YELLOW LAB Adult, female, registered, current on shots, $200.

509-493-1871 541-806-3590

310 Hay, Feed, Straw GRASS hay for sale, barn stored. $150/ton. 509-7735949. Goldendale.

HOOD RIVER. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, new construction, upstairs unit above office, private entrance w/single car garage, deck, quiet neighborhood, pets negotiable, $1195/mo. + $500 deposit.

541-386-1099.

HOOD RIVER. 2 bdrm. duplex with garage, in town, near hospital. Utility room, $900 + first/last/dep. No smoking/pets, references, THE DALLES, High traffic 541-386-1845. commercial property w/ freeway visibility, 3028 W. The Dalles, Large Duplex, 6th St. 2 Shops at $700/ 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Large LR, Mo. each on the same Kitchen, laundry area, and property as retail store for off street parking. Includes $750/Mo. 25,000 Sq. ft. of appliances. Requires 1st retail blacktop by store. and last and $400 damage deposit. Garbage service Contact 541-993-1417 provided, you pay elect., W&S, $800/Month. Call 335 Apartment Rick 541-980-7727

Rentals/OR.

365 House

PARKDALE. 1 bdrm., no Rentals/OR pets, $425/mo. + first/last/ deposit, 541-380-0675 or HOOD RIVER 2 bdrm, 1 541-352-3581. ba., all appliances, includTHE DALLES, 1 & 2 Bdrm ing W/D, no smoking/pets. apartments available start- $1150/mo. 1st/last/$500 ing at $475/Mo w/ $500 dep. Available March 1. dep. W/S/G pd., No pets al- 541-806-6148 or 541-490lowed, 541-298-7015 4325 THE DALLES Residential HOOD RIVER 3 bedroom/ Suite, 1 Bdr furnished, liv- 2 bath in Rockford area. ing room w/ couch, tables & Master bath has 2 person chair, Kitchen w/ all appli- jacuzzi tub. $1450. per ances & utensils, Bdrm w/ month includes water and Queen bed & dresser, electricity. 541-400-0177 Central heat, AC, All utils paid. No pets/smoking. HOOD RIVER. 2 bdrm, 1 Laundry on site, $750/mo + ba. on heights. Completely remodeled & updated, stor$200 fee. 541-980-8640. age shed. No smoking, no pets. First, last & deposit.

340 Apartment $825/mo. 541-806-4120.

Rentals/WA.

2 bedroom Apt. for rent in Stevenson, Wash. Freshly painted, new carpet & vinyl, laundry facility on site. No pets , Walking distance to shopping & schools. $638 per month. water, sewer & garbage paid Section 8 housing vouchers accepted Income restrictions apply. Rock Creek Terrace Apts. 509-427-8141

BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm, monthly, $400-$600, utils includ. 1st+dep. 509493-1803 9 am-7 pm.

GOLDENDALE-Crestview Apartments: 2 bdrm. apts. available now. New remodel. RD Subsidies - You pay only up to 30% of your adjusted income. 509-7735436.

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt www.JLSRentals.com 541-298-4736 2 Bd House TD $890 4 Bd House TD $1,000 3 Bd House Wamic $825 MOSIER, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, Storage shed, Stove & fridge & dishwasher incl., Great location, Avail March 1. $900/Mo + $1000 Dep. $250 non refundable pet deposit.

No smoking. W/S/G paid. 308 Washington St. For application call 541-980-6660

THREE Mountain Village Located at 613 W. Collins in Goldendale, now accepting applications for 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apartments.

HUD Section 8 Restrictions apply. Call 509-773-3344 or TTY dial 711 for applications.

Your Gorge Classified

ad is placed online, too!

7 Office complex, $950/mo.

Storage:400 sq ft.$150/Mo

370 House Rentals/WA GOLDENDALE: 2 bd., 1 ba. $450 mo. 1st mo. & $150 dep.

509-773-3543.

GOLDENDALE: 2 bdrm., 1 ba., newly remodeled, offstreet parking. $665/mo., plus dep. No smoking/No pets. 541-308-6369.

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt www.JLSRentals.com 541-298-4736 3 Bd House Carson $1250 2 Bd House WS $850 5 Bd House Stvnson $1200 1 Bd Apt Bingen $485 Comm Prop Bingen $750 Ofc space Bingen $800 LYLE. Small 1 bedroom, detached carport, big yard.

Pets negotiable. $400/ month plus first, last and deposit (refundable), ($1000 move-in cost), renter responsible for all utilities. 509-365-2074 or 702278-4397.

WHITE SALMON. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood, close to grade school. $775/month plus first and last plus deposit, W/S/G included. 509-6370613.

375 Mobile Homes/ Oregon Tygh Valley, 12 x 45 1 Bdrm trailer, , w/ Air & Utilties Paid, $400/Mo. 541483-2289 or 541-228-8175

382 Mobile Home Spaces THE DALLES: Large Mobile home space for rent. Foley Lakes Mobile Home Park. 541-296-9292 or 541-980-4995.

REAL ESTATE

Acreage & Lots ............420 Commercial/Investment Property 425 Orchards, Farms, Ranches 430 Real Estate/OR............435 Real Estate/WA ...........437 Real Estate Wanted.....440 Manufactured Homes/OR 445 Manufactured Homes/WA 447 ODELL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Condos/OR ..................450 Mt Adams view, clean. Condos/WA..................452 $1000/mo. 541-354-2495.

Wanting to escape the The Dalles, 3 Bedroom with cold? Local couple selling 1 1/2 Baths, near hospital, their AZ vacation home. 2 river view, 2 car garage, Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1033 sq. fenced yard, avail April, ft. 1.3 acre. $80,000. $1,195/mo, $1,500 deposit Bouse, AZ. 25 Miles to with poss pet extra $250, parker, 2 hours to Yuma or 541-980-8028.

Phoenix. 928-851-2144

THE DALLES, 2816 W. 9th St., 2 Bdrm, 1 Ba, All appliances incl. Large fecned yard, Avail. 3/15. $850/Mo. + $500 dep. Pets neg. W/S/ GOLDENDALE: 400 W G paid. Please call 541Broadway. 2-bedroom un- 478-3133 for application. furnished only. Water and THE DALLES, 2 Bdrm, 1.5 garbage paid.

Ba, Central air, Fridge & 509-773-3816.

503-201-7833, 509-773- stove, Garage, Tenant pays utilities, Fenced back 4840. yard, $950/Mo. + First/Last GOLDENDALE: 123 NW + Dep. Avail March 1. Pets High Street. Unfurnished 2- ok. For more info call 360bedroom apartments. Wa- 923-0670 for application. ter and garbage paid. 509773-3816, 503-201-7833, THE DALLES, Eastside, 4 Bdrm, 2 Ba, W/D Included, 509-773-4840.

W/S/G paid, $1200/Mo. + GOLDENDALE: $99 Dep. Avail March 1. 541MOVES YOU IN! Golden 993-4676 Sands Apt., 1 bdrm. Onsite laundry, fitness facility.

370 House $440/mo. 509-773-5828.

goldendalesentinel.com CHICKEN AND DUCK EGGS Chicken, $4/dozen Duck, $1.75 each 541-399-4723

355 Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR

Rentals/WA

142 Bunn Canyon, Wishram WA, Beautiful 4 Bd 1 Bth House,Lg Fncd Yd, Fireplace, Woodstove, Central Air/Heat, Rec Redec,Dishwasher,Ldry Rm, Close To School, All Appli Incl,cat/dog ok,Deck on Back, Dale 503-473-4956 or 503-995-4828.

GOLDENDALE: 1 bdrm. furnished cottage, 11 mi.

North of Goldendale. $495/ mo., all util. inc. No pets.

No smoking. 509-7734434.

GOLDENDALE: Villa cottages, 1&2 bdrm. avail. W/ D hookups, Sec 8 friendly.

Pick up applications for rental at 317 S. Golden or call Dale, 503-473-4956 for details.

GOLDENDALE: For rent 4 bd/2ba large kitchen, corner lot, ample parking, near schools, beautiful yard. $1000/mo neg. Call Dave at 509-773-0373.

Or cell 503-547-5672.

Get more eyes on your ad, place it in the Gorge Classifieds!

Statewide Classifieds STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS WEEK OF MARCH 5, 2012 This newspaper participates in a statewide classified ad program sponsored by the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association, a statewide association of weekly newspapers. The program allows classified advertisers to submit ads for publication in participating weeklies throughout the state in compliance with the following rules.You may submit an ad for the statewide program through this newspaper or in person to the WNPA office.

The rate is $255 for up to 25 words, plus $10 per word over 25 words. WNPA reserves the right to edit all ad copy submitted and to refuse to accept any ad submitted for the statewide program. WNPA, therefore, does

not guarantee that every ad will be run in every newspaper.

WNPA will, on request, for a fee of $40, provide information on which newspapers run a particular ad within a 30 day period.

Substantive typographical error (wrong address, telephone number, name or price) will result in a "make good", in which a corrected ad will be run the following week. WNPA incurs no other liability for errors in publication.

ADOPTION LOOKING TO ADOPT: Happily married, loving couple desire to adopt newborn. Expenses paid.

Please call toll-free 888-8692227, Kristine & David ADOPTION -- Adoring, financially secure loving family longs

to provide everything for your baby. Full-time mom, outdoor adventures, happy home.

Expenses paid. Trish 1-888-2198605 CAREER TRAINING ATTEND COLLEGE online from home. *Medical *Business *Criminal Justice. *Hospitality.

Job placement assistance.

Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.

Call 866-483-4429. www.CenturaOnline.com 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

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED/DRIVERS

LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property development. Call Eric at (800) 563-3005. www.fossmortgage.com

NOW HIRING: Companies Desperately Need Workers to Assemble Products From Your Location. No Selling. Any Hours. $500/Wk Potential. Info 965646-1700 Dept. WA-5990 Peoples Lifestyle.

DRIVERS -- Daily Pay! Hometime choices: Express lanes 7/ON-7?OFF. 14/ON7/OFF, Weekly. Full and parttime. New Trucks! CDL-A, 3 months recent experience required.

800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com

FOR SALE SAWMILLS from only $3997 -Make and save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship.

Free Info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1800-578-1363 Ext. 300N

UP TO 30K, breeding program.

We buy everything you raise. 4’ space, two hours week. Free animal with appointment. Trades as good as cash. 509-720-4389 HELP WANTED/DRIVERS DRIVER -- $0 Tuition CDL (A) Training & a job! Top Industry Pay, Quality Training, Stability & Miles. Short employment commitment required. 800-326-2778 www.joinCRST.com

Get More Exposure for your money!

LEGAL SERVICES DIVORCE $135. $165 with children. No court appearances.

Complete preparation. Includes, custody, support, property division and bills. BBB member.

(503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com divorce@usa.com

Advertise state-wide.

Call The Sentinel

509-773-3777

MARCH 7, 2012 — B7

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

CLASSIFIEDS 420 Acreage & Lots

437 Real Estate/WA

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275.

GOLDENDALE: 3 bd., 2 ba., garage, RV parking, fenced yard, covered deck, new carpet, paint, windows. Close to hospital, schools, grocery. 310 Sanders Way. $172,000.

Call for appt. 509-2612730.

GOLDENDALE: 20 acres w/old barn, well. Oak Flat Rd. area. $94,900.

BY APPT. ONLY. 360-903-1767.

440 Real Estate Wanted WANTED: Single wide or double wide, already set on a lot in Goldendale. No mobile home parks. Looking for owner contract. Email maxim@bmi.net or call 509-349-9828.

445 Manufactured Homes/OR

MOSIER: Love at first sight, $67,000. 3 bdrm, 2 Family room, in quiet 425 Commercial ba, Park. Deck, carport, heat Investment Prop. pump, A/C, storm doors, brick walkways, big yard. 2 INSTANT RENTAL INCOME shops, one finished for $700-800/Mo! The Dalles, hobbies/office. All applinear Sorosis park. 2 Bdrm, ances. No contracts.

1 Ba w/ one car garage/ 541-478-3604. storage. Private backyard, partially fenced. Quiet THE DALLES, Beautiful 3 neighborhood. For info call bdrm, 2 Ba located in Foley 541-340-0743 Lakes Mobile Home Park.

Financing available. 541980-4995 THE DALLES Commercial property downtown The Dalles is ready for a new owner.

With 2935 square ft. this location is situated on a busy corner of 3rd & Washington Streets. JC Penney, Washington Federal, and US Bank make this location a strong option for a restaurant owner who needs good foot traffic.

Lease terms negotiable.

Contact Marilyn Roth at 541-506-4613.

ZONED B & B/multi-family.

Remodeled 5 bdrm, 3 ba, office, living rm, dining rm, family rm, utility rm, oak floors, 2 patios, hot tub, fenced yard. Close to schools, parks & downtown. $279,000. 121 W 10th St. 541-300-0853. columbiagorgefsbo.com

437 Real Estate/WA 509-493-1333 Mt. Hood Pic

AUTOMOTIVE Aviation ........................455 RV's & Travel Trailers ...460 Canopies & Campers ..465 RV Rentals...................470 RV Parts & Supplies ....475 Boats, Motors, Supplies 480 Personal Watercraft .....481 Snowmobiles ...............485 Motorcycles, ATC's & ATV's 490 Utility Trailers ...............495 Heavy Equipment ........500 Misc. Auto ....................505 Auto Parts & Supplies .510 Autos Wanted ..............515 Sport Utility Vehicles....525 Pickups & Trucks .........530 Vans & Utility Vehicles .535 Antique & Classic Autos 538 Automobile...................540

460 RVs & Travel Trailers

Excellent private neighborhood, 2 miles from town, water meter in, utilities available, paved road.

$169,000 Call Annette

509-493-1333 509-427-7988

www.curtistrailers.com

Classic Cars Wanted!

Did you know?

510 Auto Parts & Supplies

535 Vans & Utility Vehicles

ENGINE, Ford 460. Low miles on rebuild. Balanced complete carb to pan with rebuilt C-6 Trany. Chrome valve covers etc. Ready to go. $950 OBO. Days, 541993-1939, Eves 541-2982110

1999 CHEVY Astro Van, Service van, 196,202 Miles, Runs great, Good tires, Good snow tires, Nice wooden cabinets. $2500 OBO. 541-296-4695

515 Autos Wanted OLDSMOBILES, BUICKS & PONTIACS WANTED: Dead or Alive: Older models preferred, no late models. 541-442-5585

1991 GMC Jimmy, 350, Auto, Runs & looks great, New tires, $3000 OBO. 541-993-3928

PORTLAND 800-345-1363

1992 TOYOTA pickup, SR5, V6, 4WD, Auto, 35k on Engine, Sun roof, Running boards & much more.

Need work. $2500.

541-478-3878

is THE place to shop for ALPACA!

CURTIS TRAILERS

NORTHWEST'S LARGEST SELECTION Choose from: Big Sky, Bighorn, Cougar, Fuzion, Komfort, Lance, Montana, Mountaineer, North Trail, Outback, Residence, Resort, Sandstorm, Denali, MPG, Onyx, Passport, Silver Creek, Rubicon, Springdale, Stealth, Super Sport, Trail Cruiser, Trail Sport and Trailblazer.

538 Antique & Classic Autos

ALPACA ANNEX

525 Sport Utility Vehicles

Since 1948

530 Pickups & Trucks

Wanted: Your classic or FLEETWOOD muscle car or truck, please 28-Foot 5th Wheel no junk or restorations! We 1988, Regal, SC, loaded are a licensed, bonded browith new AC, Onan generkerage in the greater Portator, storm windows, full 2005 CHEVY Colorado, land, Oregon area with 30+ cover, furnished with 4WD Ext. cab, 4 Cyl. en- years experience, who purhousehold items, asking gine, 76k Miles, 5 Spd. chases, consigns and sells $4500. King Pin stabilizer manual transmission, CC, primarily classic & muscle and extra propane tanks Radio, AC, Very clean, cars & trucks all over the available. Call Ronald White, $10,500. 541-980- world. Our satisfied cus7157 tomer base is our best ad509-773-4918 vertisement. We also han509-773-5726 dle estate sale vehicles.

Please call us at 503-855FORD F-150 4345, 24 hours; 888-5971991, extended cab, auto, 6719 10am-5pm Tues PS, PB, air, cruise, bedlinHank's Auto Sales Sat., or email er, very good condition, Buy-Sell-Consign fabulous50s@comcast.net $1800 OBO. RV's/Utility Vehicles or visit us on the web at www.hanksautosales.net 509-767-4205 www.fabulous50.com and 541-296-5854 or see videos of our inventory 541-993-0109 on YouTube at http:// w w w. y o u t u b e . c o m / r e F250 4X4, 1978, sults?search_query=fabul 490 Motorcycles, FORD Full sized pick up. Auto- ous50scars&aq=f matic C-6 48, 430 miles on ATCs & ATVs rebuilt 429 motor with Crowler cam. Runs very well, ideal for hunting, farm truck or low-cost restoration project. $2500 firm insert alpaca artwork 541-352-1053 left facing FORD F350 Lariat crew cab, 2004. 8" lift, 37" Toyo tires, 6.0 super chip, great 2006 VENTO Xiedon, shape inside & out. Clean 150cc Scooter. 700 Miles, title in hand. Always mainRuns great! New fuel pump tained at Gresham Ford. & battery. Security system, 89,500 miles. $22,500 obo. two extra storage contain- 541-490-2428. No calls afers, windshield, Black & ter 10pm at yellow. Current tags. $1100 FORD F250, '97. 4WD, tow MEADOWROCK OBO. Call or text 541-490- package, custom cab, low 6947; The Dalles.

ALPACAS mileage, asking $7500 SPRING Deal! 1994 Harley OBO. 541-490-4731.

Sportser Hugger, Very low TOYOTA TUNDRA, 2004, miles, Needs TLC. $3895. Access cab, seats 5, 4x4, Call 509-774-8159 for info. V8, AT, 4 door, green, ratSUZUKI 1500 Motorcycle, ed very good cond. plush gray interior, matching 2008, Less than 6500 green Leer canopy, bed linmiles, $5500. 541-980er, 65K mi., $17,500. 5417272 308-6381 or 541-308-6328

1986 FORD Coachman RV. Good condition, no leaks, $1500 obo. 541-3862188

WE BUY CLEAN USED RVs

WHITE SALMON 1 Acre View Lot

460 RVs & Travel Trailers

2006 DODGE DURANGO Limited, 4WD/AWD, 5.7L V8 Hemi, automatic transmission, 98K, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, power heated front seats, seats 8, 2nd and 3rd row fold down seats, overhead DVD video system, upgraded stereo, sunroof, tow package, running boards, luggage rack, metallic red with gray leather interior. This vehicle is loaded. It's a dream to drive. Luxury car ride, yet winter driving is no obstacle for this rig. $16,500.

360-600-7635.

2006 Chrysler Town & Country van, seats 7, unused seats easily fold into floor for additional cargo area. Front and rear AC, privacy windows, luggage rack.

White, 72,000 miles, runs great. CarFax available. (541) 3000347 or stonejnkml @gmail.com .

W HAT H APPENS when you don’t advertise?

Absolutely Nothing!

Call us!

509-773-3777

Alpaca fleece is: SOFTER WARMER STRONGER LIGHTER MORE COMFY HYPO-ALLERGENIC LANOLIN & DANDER-FREE FLAME RETARDANT and comes in

22 NATURAL SHADES

We invite YOU to Come Experience ALPACA

insert alpaca artwork right facing

ALPACA ANNEX OPEN Wednesday - Sunday 10 to 4 --ALSO-By Appointment Just Call or Email bjhansen@gorge.net meadowrockalpacas.com 80 Mount Adams Road Trout Lake, WA

509-395-2266

540 Automobiles 1993 Lincoln, Mark 8, 125k Mi., Loaded, w/ 4 mounted snow tires, $3,750. 541-298-8903 1999 MERCURY Sable LS, $3,500. 1 owner, excellent condition. 24 valve V6. Automatic, fully loaded--leather, sunroof, cruise, power seats/windows, CD changer, electronic climate control. Has complete service record. 121,000 miles. Call Paul, 541-255-5250

DODGE NEON 2000, runs excellent, new timing belt, 4 snow tires on rims, $1,800, FIRM.

360-635-1046

Painting & Papering CLASSIC TOUCH PAINTING & REPAIR Quality int/ext, 25 years experience. Winter Specials! Excellent refs.

541-380-0382. Free quote in hand in 24 hours. CCB# 100092.

LOG CEDAR HOME REFINISHING Complete interior/exterior painting and STAINING service. Most homes look better than new when completed!

Special Services Lazy-Y-Salvage Hulk Hauling Will pick up Junk cars, Pickups with titles or Sheriff papers.

Scrap metal of all kinds.

Appliances - Alum.

Copper - Brass. 541980-2235.

Windows

PRO WINDOW GUTTER & CHIMNEY CLEANING "AFFORDABLE"

1-800-918-0739 Covering the Entire Gorge!

MERCURY Mountaineer, 2004; leather, 3rd row, runs perfect, brand new battery, newer Mastercraft tires, oil change, detailed! 120kplus miles. $6900. 360355-0173.

Cleaning COLUMBIA HOME MAINTENANCE Cleaning - Painting and Windows FREE ESTIMATES

Over 20 Years Experience OR #60641 WA #gaigep*969kq

Call Mark

509-637-2858 503-341-1912 COVERING YOUR ASSETS ONE COAT AT A TIME

541-352-6001 OR#60590

Landscape Maintenance Dennis' Lawn Maintenance Lawn mowing, Hedge Trimming, Pruning, Rototilling, Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick Walls, River Rock & snow removal. Call today!

541-993-0090 541-296-1850 Bonded & Insured (Hudson Insurance) Lawn & Garden Care Residential and Commercial. Experienced as Certified Landscape Technician.

Mowing, edging, thatching, fertilizing and trimming. Preparing sprinkler systems for optimal performance. Serving the Gorge. Free estimates.

541-705-5528.

MEDINA LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing Barkdust Trimming Clean-up 541-399-3252

Solorio's Lawn Maintenance 541-993-0914, 509-7670640 Gorge Area- Cleanup, barkdust, mowing, trimming, pruning, rototilling, hauling, snow removal

YARD CARE Rototilling, thatching, mowing, pruning, fertilizing, trimming & edging, spraying, bark chips, debris hauling, compost and clean-up.

541-490-0786

Painting & Papering CHRIS BURZIO PAINTING Interior/Exterior Over 30 years Experience Licensed & Bonded Call for Free Estimate 541-380-3800

ALL GORGE CLASSIFIEDS will appear on The Sentinel’s website

HOLIDAYS Bazaars, Arts, Crafts ...802 Holiday Services..........804 Holiday Vacations ........806 Holiday Entertainment .808 Trees & Trim.................810 Gifts For Family ...........812 Gifts For Him ...............814 Gifts For Her ................816 Gifts For Kids...............818 Gifts of Food ................820 Gifts For Home ............822 Gifts of Pets .................824 Gifts of Music...............826 Gifts of Life ..................828 Religious Gifts .............830 Unusual Gifts ...............832 Fun Gifts ......................834 Corporate Gift Services 836 Shopping Service ........838 Gifts For Parents..........840 Wrapping & Mail Service 842

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B8 — MARCH 7, 2012

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Valid Feb. 29th through March 9th