Leadership from the Co-lumbia River Treaty Tribes,the Corps of Engineers, andthe Bureau of Indian Affairsgathered on the banks of theColumbia River Wednesday,April 25. to celebrate the com-pletion of the DallesportTreaty Fishing Access Site.

The treaty fishing accesssite was constructed by theCorps of Engineers, and thecompletion of the site inDallesport represents the endof the construction phase ofthe Columbia River TreatyFishing Access Site program.The sites constructed underthe program are mitigationfor usual fishing areas lost bythe tribes when the lower Co-lumbia River dams were con-structed, beginning with Bon-neville Dam in 1937.

“The conclusion of theseconstruction projects demon-strates the power of partner-ship and what we can accom-plish when we work togeth-er,” said Gerald Lewis, chair-man of the Columbia RiverInter-Tribal Fish Commis-sion. “There is still work thatneeds to be done to addresswhat was lost at these sites. Ibelieve we will accomplishwhat we need to by workingtogether.”

The development of thetribal in-lieu and treaty fish-ing access sites began in 1988when congress enacted Pub-lic Law 100-581. The sites aredesigned with facilities suchas: boat ramps and docks,fish-cleaning tables, netracks, drying sheds, re-strooms, mechanical build-ings, and shelters. In total, thein-lieu and treaty fishing ac-cess sites occupy approxi-mately 700 acres along the Co-lumbia River from BonnevilleDam to McNary Dam. Con-struction on the first treatyfishing access site began in1995.

“Completing the treatyfishing access sites is a greatmilestone for the Corps, butthere’s still more to do,” saidGeorge Miller, the Corps’TFAS project manager. “Wehope this partnership re-mains strong as we work to-gether to solve some of theother substantive challengesfacing the region. Challengeslike adjusting the John Daymitigation fish productionprogram and outstandinghousing issues will need astrong partnership if we areto achieve success. ”

Purchased in 2009, the 64-acre Dallesport site has eightcampsites for tribal memberuse during the tribal fishingseasons, a 128 foot boatlaunch, 120 foot dock, re-stroom and shower facilities,net repair racks and a fishcleaning table. Costing $4.8million, an overwhelmingmajority of personnel work-ing on the construction of theproject were tribal.

In addition to the develop-ments for tribal fishers, thesite involved extensive envi-ronmental remediation work.Sandy dunes were stabilizedwith various plants and wil-low plantings and an estimat-

REBECCA GOURLEY

REPORTER

A Goldendale School Dis-trict (GSD) employee wasfired Thursday, April 26 afterallegations surfaced abouther alleged sexual involve-ment with a student.

Cheri Powers of Golden-dale, 44, was arrested by Gold-endale Police Department lastweek and was subsequentlycharged with sexual miscon-duct in the first degree.

According to GSD Superin-tendent Mark Heid, “A com-munity member reported tothe GSD that a high schoolparaeducator may be havinginappropriate interactionswith a high school student.”Heid says that when helearned of the allegations,April 16, the district immedi-ately contacted Canfield In-surance Group, the district’sinsurance provider, to beginan investigation. Powers’ po-sition was terminated afterthe investigation was com-plete, and Heid informedGoldendale Police Depart-ment (GPD) of their findings.

According to court docu-ments, the victim, a 16-year-old student at GoldendaleHigh School gave detailed in-formation about the incidentto GPD Lieutenant ReggieBartkowski in an interview.The documents also statedthat Powers and the studenthad been sending and receiv-ing text and Facebook mes-sages for the past year.

Powers made a prelimi-nary appearance in SuperiorCourt Friday, April 27. Shewas released and ordered notto have any contact with theminor, or leave Washington orOregon.

Chief Deputy ProsecutorKatharine Mathews told TheSentinel, “It is definitely anongoing investigation, andthere’s a lot that’s notknown.”

Powers was a coach for thecross-country and trackteams and was involved in thespecial education program atthe high school.

The initial connection be-tween the minor, whose namewas not released, and Powerswas not apparent to the inves-tigators because he does notparticipate in cross-countryor track, and is not involvedin the special education pro-gram. “We were really strug-gling to find the connection,”stated Heid.

The student has not re-turned to school but Heidhopes that the school districtwill be able to provide coun-seling to him.

“This is tragic; this is com-pletely unacceptable,” addedHeid. “As soon as we foundout, we moved to termination.We’re going to do whatever ittakes to help the young manget through it.”

After more than a year ofconstruction, the new Maryand Bruce Stevenson Wing atMaryhill Museum of Art willopen to the public with a fullweekend of celebration May12 and 13. Visitors will betreated to free admission,special programs, and a firstlook at the museum’s $10 mil-lion Stevenson Wing—thelargest cultural capital pro-ject in the Columbia RiverGorge in 15 years.

The contemporary wing,with its cantilevered terrace

and sweeping views of theGorge, is the first expansionin the museum’s history andadds 25,500 square feet ofspace to the Northwest icon.Designed by GBD Architectsof Portland, the StevensonWing houses an educationsuite, collections storage, aroomy cafe, and an outdoorplaza with expansive viewsand several large-scale sculp-tures.

“This is huge for us,” saysMaryhill executive directorColleen Schafroth. “We have

so much more space for pub-lic programs, a better café,and most importantly, spe-cially-designed storage forour collection. We couldn’thave completed the expan-sion without the help of theStevensons, and the manyother supporters who be-lieved in the project and do-nated to the campaign. OnMay 12 and 13, we are throw-ing open our doors to thecommunity and celebratingthis incredible milestone.”

Events on May 12 and 13

include behind-the-scenestours of the new wing andcollections storage areas,photo-ops with life-sized cut-outs of Maryhill’s founders,a fly-by of antique airplanes,family art activities, an an-tique car show, dedicationevents and much more.

A complete schedule ofevents is at maryhillmuse-um.org/events/dedication.html. Highlights of the week-end include:

Saturday, May 12, 10 a.m.Lecture: Bob Hadlow, Ore-

gon Department of Trans-portation Historian, will tellthe history of the ColumbiaRiver Highway, Sam Hill’sgreat love.

Saturday, May 12, 10 a.m.to 5 p.m.

Family Fun – Plein AirArt

Become a landscape artist,drawing with watercolorpencils our breathtakingview of the Columbia River.All materials provided.

Saturday, May 12, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m.

Sam Hill Rendezvous: Acar show featuring autosfrom the era of the originaldedication, including a rare1923 Locomobile! The show isprovided in partnership withthe Goldendale MotorsportsAssociation. (Interested inexhibiting an antique auto-mobile? Visit goldendalemo-torsports.org.)

Saturday, May 12, 1 to 2p.m.

Historic Maryhill Loops

REBECCA GOURLEY

REPORTER

Imagine commuting towork via a 3,000-mile flight.

That is what two localhealth professionals didwhen they moved to Golden-dale.

Physician AssistantsRick and Dawn Sextonmoved to Goldendale in2005, and 11 days later theystarted work in Alaska.

The island of Shemya iseight square miles and has abarren landscape with notrees. It serves as the UnitedStates Air Force CobraDane radar base, as part ofthe Eareckson Air Station.Its geographically closeproximity to Russia allowsthe collection of data onRussian intercontinentalballistic missiles and sub-marine launched ballisticmissiles.

The Sextons took care ofthe workers and military

that operated the radar.“We would work 28 days

on, and then we’d have 28days off,” said Dawn.

They managed every partof the health care profes-sion while they worked onShemya, the second mostwestern island of the Aleut-ian chain.

“We drove the ambu-lance, we answered thephone, we did the pharmacy,we did the lab, we did X-ray,we did everything,” saidDawn.

Their adventures did notstop with the clinical part ofthe job. They also served asveterinarians when theyperformed necropsies ontwo beached whales to findout how they died. Thecause was old age for onesperm whale, estimated tobe 45 years old.

Other wildlife on the is-land included a populationof Russian Blue Foxes thatDawn says were brought to

the island by Russians inthe 1800s for fur and wereleft there.

“They are so inbred,”said Dawn. “They’re really

mangy looking and theykind of walk with thisweird sort of half-hop gaitthat’s kind of sideways.”

Goldendale, Washington WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2012 Vol. 133 No. 18 75 cents

See Charges, Page A2See Fish, Page A2

See Museum, Page A2

See Alaska, Page A2

TOP: REBECCA GOURLEY. ABOVE: CONTRIBUTED, RICK AND DAWN SEXTON.LONG-DISTANCE COMMUTERS: Rick and Dawn Sexton nowwork at the Goldendale Family Practice Clinic, fresh off a stint inAlaska. Above, the two stand next to a sign for a McDonalds 1,500miles away.

HEIDI MCCARTY

FIRE AT THE INN: Firefighters respond to a fire Thursday, April 26, in an upper room at the Quality Inn in Goldendale. A total of sixrooms were damaged, five guest rooms and a maintenance room where the fire started.The cause is still to be determined. “There’sprimarily water damage and a little smoke damage,” said owner Ray Mosbrucker. Asked if the damage will affect availability of roomsfor the Search and Rescue conference in Goldendale later this month, Mosbrucker said he hopes to have the damaged roomscleaned and with working showers by then.

Maryhill’s new wing to open with weekend special events

Schoolworkerfired,arrestedon sexcharges

Dallesportfishing siteopeningcelebrated

Health care team did 3,000-mile commute

TTHHEE SSEENNTTIINNEELL IISS OONN FFAACCEEBBOOOOKK AANNDD TTWWIITTTTEERR

Their physical deformitieswere not the only thing thatwas surprising. Dawn saysthat the first time she heardone of them bark, shelooked up to find a seagull,but was shocked to see thatthe odd sound came from afox at her feet. “It was verystrange,” she commented.“But it’s what they heard allthe time.” Seagulls are thecommon bird that inhabitthe island.

One of the audaciousfoxes even snuck onto agarbage barge headed forSeattle, Dawn explained.When they opened it, therewas the fox, which theycaught and took to theWoodland Park Zoo. Dawnsays that the zoo tried to in-troduce a female Arctic foxto him, but had no luck. Justrecently, the fox had to be eu-thanized because of old age.

Despite the strangewildlife experiences, Dawnand Rick say that they lovedwhat they did on Shemya.

“It was such an adven-ture!” said Dawn.

She described some expe-riences that made the jobseem more like a vacation orgoing to camp, than work.

“We would have 80 to 100mile-per-hour winds wherewe couldn’t even go out-side,” she said. “And thetemperature would vary be-tween 20 degrees to 56 de-grees. On that day [when itwas 56 degrees], it was sum-mer and it was daylight, andthey called on the radio andsaid ‘This is a sunny beauti-ful day, we don’t get thatmany, everybody close yourshops and go outside.’ So wewould go outside and fish offthe dock until 1 a.m., be-cause it was still daylight.”

As many know, Alaskahas long summer days andlong winter nights. “Some-times during the winter itwould be dark probablyuntil 11 in the morning andthen start getting darkagain about 3:30 p.m.,” ex-plained Dawn. “And just theopposite during the sum-mer.”

Both Dawn and Rick be-lieve that their experienceon Shemya helped readythem for their current jobsin Goldendale. “I think itwas a good preparation for[Goldendale],” added Dawn.

There were about 180 res-idents on the island, so thescale was smaller than Gold-endale, but the atmospherewas the same. “I loved know-ing everyone,” said Dawn.

After five and a half yearsworking on and off in Alas-ka, they decided it wasenough and looked for workin Goldendale. Rick washired in September of 2010at Klickitat Valley Health,working in the EmergencyRoom, and then later startedwork at the Family PracticeClinic two days a week.Dawn started in late 2011 atthe Family Practice Clinicdoing primarily women’shealth.

Dawn’s favorite thingabout Shemya was beingable to work with her hus-band. “Reconnecting witheach other, that was great,”she says.

However, they said theyhad some downsides to theexperience. “Knowing thatif somebody got sick or in-jured that it would take us 16hours, best case scenario, toget them to secondary care,”Dawn explained that it tookLife Flight about eighthours to get to Shemya fromAnchorage, Alaska. “It onlyhappened once where wecouldn’t get someone to thecare they needed in time,”she added. “We were solucky.”

Dawn and Rick have noplans to leave Goldendale.“We don’t have any plans tomove ever again,” saidDawn. “We love our place. Ithink we always saw our-selves in a rural environ-ment where we are part ofthe community.”

ed six thousand tons of tar-tainted sand was removedfrom the soil.

A task force comprised oftribal, CRITFC, Bureau of In-dian Affairs and Corps of En-gineers representatives

worked on a government-to-government basis to imple-ment the project. The groupestablished processes andconsiderations that respect-ed the tribes’ concerns suchas potential impacts to cul-

tural resources, and theneeds of the tribal fishersand tribal communities.Each tribe’s Tribal Employ-ment Rights Office assistedthe task force in developingemployment opportunitiesfor tribal members duringsite construction.

FISH from Page A1

Road Driving TourVintage cars will cruise up

and down the Maryhill LoopsRoad, Sam Hill’s own cre-ation. The first macadam as-phalt-paved road in the Pacif-ic Northwest, it features 25curves–eight of them hairpinturns.

Saturday, May 12, 6 to 9 p.m.Soire Honoring Our Sup-

portersA jazz band, dancing,

speakeasy hors d’oeuvres,and much celebrating ofthose who made the con-struction of the new wingpossible will make this a cele-bration to be remembered.Tickets must be purchased inadvance. $40 members/$45non-members; register bycalling Sandy Leibham at773-3733 or emailsandra@maryhillmuseum.org.

Sunday, May 13, 12:30 p.m.The Light and Life of Loie

FullerJessica Lindberg, profes-

sional dancer and choreogra-pher, and Megan Slayter, As-sistant Professor of Dance atWestern Michigan Universi-ty, will talk about LoieFuller’s life and influence onmodern dance.

Sunday, May 13, 1:30 p.m.Loie Fuller’s La Mer in

Honor of Mary Hoyt Steven-son

Lindberg and Slayter willbe accompanied by the Co-lumbia Gorge Dance Acade-my while performing La Mer.

Sunday, May 13, 2 p.m.Dedication Ceremony: The

formal dedication of theMary and Bruce StevensonWing will usher in Maryhill’sbright future.

Event Sponsors: Sponsorsof the museum’s dedicationweekend include: BNSF Rail-

way Foundation, The BalchHotel, Bicoastal Media,Celilo Inn, Comfort Inn andSuites, Cross Three Founda-tion, Haystack Broadcasting,Maryhill Winery, and TheOregonian.

Designed by GBD Archi-tects of Portland, the 25,500square foot Mary and BruceStevenson Wing will allowMaryhill to meet a number ofstrategic objectives as itserves growing audiencesfrom throughout the North-west and around the globe.

Key features of the newwing include: a dedicated arteducation center to accom-modate Maryhill’s widerange of public program-ming; a centralized collec-tions suite for improved stor-age and to give curators andresearchers more efficientaccess to the museum’sworld-class collections; anoutdoor plaza where visitorscan better enjoy Maryhill’sextraordinary setting andgrowing collection of large-scale sculpture; and a newcafe with terrace seating andviews of the Columbia RiverGorge.

The new wing will seek aLEED Gold certification forits sustainable features. Con-structed with minimal im-pact on the landscape andnatural environment, the ex-pansion is largely under-ground, which maximizesenergy efficiency. The con-crete floors feature radiantheat and the Cannon GrandPlaza acts as a solar reflector,keeping the spaces beneath itcool. Ultra-low flow water fix-tures and energy-efficientlighting are used throughout.Recycled materials, such assite-harvested ColumbiaRiver basalt, and certified

wood are also featured.Due to the use of energy

efficient design, the newwing uses 43.4 percent lesselectricity than a comparablebuilding. Such impressiveenergy savings are possiblein part because the museumis using one of its surround-ing resources—springwater—as a source of of en-ergy, reducing its depen-dence on electricity or natur-al gas.

The first expansion inMaryhill Museum of Art’shistory was managed by MiltKetchum of Sherman Coun-ty, Ore. and constructed bySchommer and Sons Con-struction of Portland.

A2 — MAY 2, 2012 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

MUSEUM from Page A1

An attempt was made tocontact Powers for com-ment, but she has not re-turned the phone call.

The charge of sexualmisconduct in the first de-

gree is a class “C” Felony,and holds a maximumpenalty of five years inprison or a $10,000 fine.Powers’ arraignment is setfor May 7.

CHARGES from Page A1

ALASKA from Page A1

CONTRIBUTED

WHALE PERSPECTIVE: The Sextons got a close up look at asperm whale that died on the beach at Shemya.

CONTRIBUTED

IT’S OFFICIAL: Tribal members and the US Army Corp of Engineers conducted the ribbon cutting toopen the tribal fishing area.

HOMETOWNGOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 2, 2012 —A3

LOOKING BACKMay 1, 2012

25 Years Ago – April 30, 1987• Grover Riley, a farmer and retired county road work-

er living at the end of Garrison road in an old schoolhouse since 1947, said he’s been hunting mushrooms sincehe was a kid in Montana. “The best place to find them iswhere they have logged the previous year,” said Riley,then added “best time to pick the morel is during a warmspell after a good soaking rain.”

50 Years Ago – April 26, 1962• The Goldendale mill operation of Boise-Cascade Cor-

poration will come to a shut down at the end of this week,according to word given to local employees. Most employ-ees have been offered jobs with the company at Yakima,and some have made arrangements to move either imme-diately or as soon as school is dismissed for the year.

75 Years Ago – May 6, 1937• The minimum salary law affecting school teachers

over this state will benefit several in Klickitat County,Mrs. Sue Morehead, county school superintendent, saidthis week when asked about the statute. Most of the dis-tricts of the county are able to make the boost in salarywithout any particular effort. Already Maryhill has con-tracted with Gladys Klatt, and Spring Creek with RalphBrown for the $1,200 salary, both raising from figures lessthan $1,000, the report indicated.

Note: Katherine Eshelman, is currently living in Seattleand still a member of Klickitat County Historical Society.

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

Linda DavisLinda Mae Davis, 60, of

Benton City, passed away onMonday, April 23, 2012.

Linda was born on April9, 1952, in Goldendale, toBenjamin and Hazel Tall-man. In 1969, she marriedJohn W. Davis of Golden-dale.

Linda is survived by herhusband John W. Davis ofBenton City, her childrenMichael W. Davis of Golden-dale, Crystal L. and Tim W.Miser of Prosser, MatthewR. Davis of Benton City, and

Victoria E. and Jerry R.Thompson Jr. of BentonCity; nine grandchildrenand three siblings, AlleneTakahashi, John Tallman,and Clay Tallman.

She was preceded indeath by her son, Scott W.Davis, her mother and fa-ther, Hazel and BenjaminTallman, her sister DianeFields and her brother Ben-jamin 'Benny' Tallman.

A memorial service washeld in Maryhill, on April27, 2012.

Pete Yarnell

George L. "Pete" Yarnellpassed away at his home inHusum on Sunday, April 8,2012 at the age of 82.

He was born on the familyhomestead in Snowden nearWhite Salmon,Washington on De-cember 6, 1929 toLula Mae (Brana-man) and LemuelYarnell. Pete grad-uated from Colum-bia High School.In his earlieryears, he workedfor SD&S and later,owned his owntruck and hauledfor numerous logging compa-nies.

Pete married Marjorie E.Fritchey on December 23,1950. He later married Eliza-beth A. Austin on December31, 1971. An old cowboy atheart, Pete was always busyaround his place workingand with hobbies such asleatherwork and tending tohis horses and cattle.

Survivors include his wifeElizabeth Yarnell of Husum;children Audrey (Yarnell)Crader of White Salmon;Douglas Yarnell and his wifeSundee of Trout Lake; Sue(Yarnell) Mortensen and herhusband Alex of Dallesport;Pam Yarnell and her signifi-cant other Karl Moore of

Murdock; Sheri Sigley andher husband Brian of WhiteSalmon; T.J. Henderson ofIowa; Tony Henderson andhis wife Carol of Cook, Wash-ington; Thomas Jordan and

his wife Adrienneof Dallas, Oregon;Terry Yarnell andhis wife Cayenneof Vancouver; sis-ters Mildred Dick-ey of Portland;Berniece Wright ofAnchorage, Alas-ka and JaneArnold of WhiteSalmon; twentygrandchildren and

numerous great grandchil-dren.

He was preceded in deathby brothers Lon, Don, Rayand Lenard, sisters Peggyand Dorothy and grand-daughter Jennifer Duhrkop.A memorial service will beheld at 2 p.m. on Saturday,May 5 at Grace BaptistChurch in White Salmonwith a potluck lunch to fol-low. In lieu of flowers, thefamily suggests memorialcontributions to Hospice ofthe Gorge or CASPE AlumniScholarship Fund in care ofGardner Funeral Home, POBox 390, White Salmon, WA98672, who handled crema-tion arrangements.

Reprinted with revisions.

OBITUARIES

OBITUARY POLICYDeath notices are free and will be run one time in The Sentinel, but specific guide-

lines must be followed. The deceased's name, date of birth and death, arrangementsand service information will be published without charge.

Local obituaries are considered paid notices and are welcomed from families or fu-neral homes; costs run at set fees according to length/word guidelines.Your chosen fu-neral homes can be very helpful in determining which style and length is needed for anyparticular obituary. Family members are welcome to contact The Sentinel office for thesame assistance. The Sentinel will not edit these submissions unless requested by thefamily. A single half-column photo is offered free of charge. A fee will be assessed for asecond photo.

Obituaries and memorials requiring bordering, special type fonts and large or mul-tiple photographs are designated as display advertising, handled by the advertising staffof The Sentinel and not the editor. Please contact the advertising department of TheSentinel or your funeral director for further information. All obituaries, regardless oflength, will be offered on-line at no additional charge shortly after publication. Pleaserefer to our on-line edition at: www.goldendalesentinel.com

Randy Almsted

Randy Ray Almsted passed away in Goldendale on April22, 2012 at the age of 51.

A memorial gathering will be held at a later date.

William Kindler

William Arthur Kindler,Sr. passed away in HoodRiver on April 25, 2012 at theage of 91. He was born inColumbus, Ohio to Effa Mae(Heudiburg) and ArthurLeroy Kindler on June 28,1920.

Bill grew up in Ohio, grad-uating from high school inColumbus. On January 5,1942 he married Helen Fickelin Russell, Kentucky. Mr.Kindler joined the U.S. Navyon October 15, 1942 andserved on Whidbey Island.He received an honorable dis-charge from military serviceon November 19, 1945 andmoved back to Ohio. In 1953Bill returned to Washingtonand worked as a salesmanand manager for paper andcar companies. He retired inthe early 1980's and moved toWhite Salmon in 1985. Mr.Kindler enjoyed all types offishing, camping and read-ing. He loved to be outdoors

doing yard work and pickingblackberries. Bill liked coun-try and western and big bandmusic, the company of dogsand cats and loved Hudsoncars.

Survivors include his wifeHelen Kindler of Hood River;sons and their wives BillKindler, Jr. and Trudy of PortAngeles, Washington, BobKindler and Sharon of Gold-endale and Ned Kindler andVickie of White Salmon;seven grandchildren and 14great-grandchildren. He waspreceded in death by sonThomas Kindler in 1959.

A celebration of his lifewill be held at 2 p.m. on Sat-urday, June 2, at Grace Bap-tist Church. Memorial con-tributions may be made tothe Masonic Lodge, ShrinersScooter Teams, Heart of Hos-pice or Grace Baptist Churchin care of Gardner FuneralHome, who is handlingarrangements.

Robert Hoffeditz

March 19, 1923 – April 25, 2012

Robert Joseph Hoffeditz“Bob” was born in WallaWalla, WA on March 19,1923. He attended gradeschool through high schoolin Walla Walla and attendeda year of college at Universi-ty of Washington. The AirForce interrupted his educa-tion in which he advanced tothe rank of Sergeant in anintelligence unit dealingwith intercepting communi-cations. His training was in-tensive so he could be pre-pared to copy communica-tions in both German andJapanese coded messages.Bob was honorably dis-charged in 1946.

Bob married LouiseBiggs from Goldendale, andhad four children - daugh-ters Susan, Debbie, Lindaand son Steve.

When Bob first left theservice, he spent time work-ing for power companiesand electrical contractors inthe position of journeymanlineman often reaching theposition of foreman. In 1954he begin working with Ap-pliance Wholesalers in Port-land and moved his familyfrom Goldendale to Port-land, OR. In 1971 they

moved to Milwaukie, OR.He kept his career at the Ap-pliance Wholesalers wherethe confidences of his su-pervisors made him an ac-cepted member of the busi-ness. Selling was his chiefduty and his energy wasconstantly directed towardsbetter product knowledgeand more polished presenta-tion. Due to the appliancecompany closing their doorshe obtained other employ-ment and eventually con-cluded his professional ca-reer at United Radio Supply.He would go on to work sev-eral part-time jobs after re-tirement.

Bob later moved to ahome along the ClackamasRiver where he enjoyed hisdaily walks along the river,making his daily visits andcollecting golf balls. Hemoved to Monterey Courtcare home in 2008 where hewas blessed with a wonder-ful staff that considered himfamily.

Bob had six grandchil-dren and two great -grand-children. He was precededin death by his daughterSusan Bell.

Arrangements entrustedto Holman-Hankins-Bowker& Waud.

County Democratshold convention

The Klickitat County Democrats convened Sunday, April29, for their Legislative District Sub-Caucus and CountyConvention.

Lorrie DeKay, county chairperson, called the meeting toorder. Bob Hansen was elected Permanent Chair of the Con-vention. Delegates and alternates were elected to attend theThird Congressional District Caucus and Washington StateConvention.

Pat Arnold was chairperson of the Platform Committee.The 2010 Platform was updated and expanded to include cur-rent events and concerns. It was approved as amended.There was considerable debate of the platform and resolu-tions.

The next general meeting will include a potluck dinnerand be held at the Goldendale United Methodist Church,May 7 at 6:30 p.m. The program will focus on candidates forseveral different offices.

This is the time of year where a tremendous amount of activities andacademic testing is taking place in the school district. Today I would like toupdate you with the ongoing story of our highly successful GoldendaleHigh School Robotics team.

The Technology Student Association (TSA) of America has partneredwith VEX robotics for several years. Students form teams and build arobot from scratch to perform a task. This year the competition closely re-sembles robotic basketball, wherein the robotmust collect asmany balls aspossible and deposit them into one of several goalswithin a twominute time frame. VEX robotics is alsoan integral component of Project Lead The Way(PLTW), a STEM curriculum being adopted by bothGMS and GHS over the next two years.

Thanks to a grant from UW GEAR-UP, we wereable to acquire a kit to build our own robot. One ofthe requirements of the grant was for the robot tocompete in a preliminary contest as part of theSTEM showcase held at the Yakima Convention Cen-ter on March 8th. Although our only loss was to theeventual champions, it was quite a feat for the teamto earn a second place award.

Now the update:Goldendale TSA then attended the state conference at the Bellevue

Hilton the weekend of March 22 throughMarch 24. Washington TSA is thefastest growing career and technical student organization in the state.This year’s conference was the largest in state history with over 600 par-ticipants. The VEX robotics team of Ben Wooden, Elena, Michael andMatthew Blomquist took first place and was the only team to go undefeat-ed for the entire event. It is a huge accomplishment for them to win a con-test of over 30 teams, many of which have years of experience in thisevent. They are now eligible to compete at the National conference June 21through June 25 in Nashville, Tenn. Elena also finished second in the Pro-motional Graphics and third in Desktop Publishing. Ben andMichael alsotook second place in the Technology Problem Solving contest. Theywill becompeting in these and other events at nationals.

This is the third time that GHS TSA has traveled to the national confer-ence. In 2001 the team of Joe Young, James Hannah and Lisl Garnett tookcompeted in the Technology Challenge event. Then in 2006 Levi Scartozzicompeted in Transportation Modeling. GHS TSA is currently raisingfunds to cover the expense of the trip. If you are willing to contribute,please contact Matt Merfeld at Goldendale High School.

Our hope is that next year we will have teams from both the high schoolandmiddle school compete in VEX. We are very proud of our students andadvisor for their achievements in the robotics world.

At the last Java Talk meeting on April 20, talk fo-cused on the potential impact of Initiative 502 (I-502) ifit were to be passed this fall. The initiative would le-galize recreational use of marijuana in the State ofWashington.

“If this passes, it will be a nightmare for law en-forcement,” said Goldendale police chief Rick John-son. “I would assume there’d be a challenge to it. I don’tknow how it could be. Medical marijuanawas passed by the people. It was not passedby any medical doctors, the FDA, saying thisis a valid drug. It was passed by the peopleout there. Medical marijuana is the onlydrug that’s ever been approved by the peoplefor a treatment, supposedly. And it doesn’ttreat anything. It just lets people eat; itsoothes their stomach, but it doesn’t actuallytreat any symptoms.”

According to the initiative, anyone over the age of 21would be able to legally possess a certain amount ofmarijuana, and purchases of it would be taxed by thestate. But key points that seem not to have been ad-dressed include how it would be sold and monitored.

“Federally, it’s illegal to have it,” Johnson said.“There are still a lot of states that recognize that fed-

eral laws are not the ruling laws in the country,” an-other meeting participant said. “States are sovereignand can precede federal laws to a point. The problem isthat, as a nation, we’ve allowed ourselves to accept fed-eral rule as the reigning law. But we’re a nation of sov-ereign states. Most laws are reserved to the states, andonly a very few select points are given to the federalgovernment.”

“If you actually read both the U.S. and state consti-tutions, it separates a lot of things in there,” Johnsonsaid. “Federal law, federal jurisdiction, it’s still illegalfederally. Federally, they can still come in and make ar-rests.”

“So it sounds like what you’re saying hypothetically,if it were to pass,” another person added, “the only lawenforcement that would go after enforcement of mari-juana laws would be federal law enforcement.”

“Well, yes and no,” Johnson said. “For possessions,for minor amounts, yes. But for growing it—this iswhere I-502 comes in. I-502, if I’m not mistaken, onlyaddresses possession for recreational use. But it does-n’t say how to get it. So if I have a big grow atmy house,

it’s still illegal unless I’m registered, unless I’m gettingtaxed on the production of it, like a farm. That wouldstill be illegal by state law, but it’s also illegal federally.”

“So if I-502 were to pass, it would create a situationwhere it would be legal to possess a certain amount butnot to procure it,” another participant said. “Is thatwhat you said?”

“No,” Johnson responded. “This coffee house, for ex-ample, could register as a dispensary, is howI’m understanding. So you could come intothe coffee house, buy a certain amount, andyou’d be OK doing that. But they’re gettingtaxed on that, so there’s a sales tax, there’sprobably sin tax like there is on alcohol andtobacco. It’s taxed at the growing, it’s taxedat the selling, it’s taxed at the use.”

“Where would the dispensary get it?”“That’s the whole problem; this thing gets

bounced all over the place. Nobody really knows.”Apparently there is controversy over how much is a

problem for driving as well. “There’s a group of med-ical marijuana people who are against it becausethey’re saying the DUI laws say a certain nanogram inyour blood system could prove you’re under the influ-ence that’s out there,” Johnson said. “They’re fightingthat because they’re saying the medical marijuana pa-tients are always over that. If they’re always over that,they shouldn’t be driving anyway. Another group is allfor it because they think they’ll be able to access itmore easily. It’s all over the board.

So how likely is it that the initiative would pass?Johnson feels it’s not impossible.

“I wouldn’t be 100 percent shocked if it did pass,” hesaid. “It is so up in the air as to whether or not it willpass. Realistically if they win Pierce, King, Sno-homish, they’ve won. That would carry the state. So itwill be a nightmare. Once the states start passing thisstuff, will the feds throw their hands up and say ‘forgetabout it?’ For us it’s going to be terrible. It sets out cer-tain limits. If you have an ounce of marijuana, it’s OK.But if you have an ounce and a half, we could do some-thing about it. We then have to look at the liability. Ifwe hear of someone with a pound of dope and go inand arrest that person but then only find half an ouncein his possession because he’s sold the rest of it,where’s that put us at?”

OPINION

May 3: 1654—Animals arecharged tolls at the bridge at Row-ley, Mass., but have problems carry-ing spare change. 1845—Malcolm B.Allen becomes the first blacklawyer admitted to the bar in theU.S. Born: Niccolo Machiavelli(1469). Died: Wally Schirra (2007).

May 4: 35,937 BC—First knowninstance of husband being asked byspouse if their new pelt made themlook heavy. 1626—PeterMinuit lands on Manhat-tan Island and later buysit all 20,000 acres for $24in buttons and cloth.1942—Japanese and U.S.air craft carriers launchplanes at each other inthe Battle of the CoralSea. Born: Edda Kathleen Hepburnvan Heemstra a/k/a Audrey Hep-burn (1929). Died: Dom DeLuise(2009). National Nurses Week.

May 5: 1847—The AmericanMedical Association is organized inPhiladelphia to take advantage oflucrative endorsement deals forprescription drugs. 1893—A greatstock crash on the New York StockExchange causes the Panic of 1893.Born: Tyrone Power (1913). Died:Napoleon Bonaparte (1821).

May 6: 1844—The world’s firstmechanically frozen ice rink, theGlaciarium, opens. Shortly after-

wards hockey moms appear. 1937—At Lakehurst, N.J., 36 die as a resultof the fire on board the Hindenburgzeppelin. Born for that Old TimeRock and Roll: Bob Seeger (1945).Died: Monty “The Man Who Cameto Dinner” Woolley (1963).

May 7: 1789—George and pre-sumably Martha Washington at-tend the first inaugural ball, whichis held in NewYork City. 1824—Lud-

wig van Beethoven’sNinth Symphony debutsin Vienna. 1914—Due tothe million things shegave them, Congress es-tablishes Mother’s Day.2012—You know thosepeople on your blockwho really annoy you?

Well, they have already finishedtheir Christmas shopping. Born:Johnny Unitas (1933).

May 8: 1794—The U.S. Post Of-fice is created. 1823—In London,Home Sweet Home is sung for thefirst time. 1886—Pharmacist Dr.John Styth Pemberton invents acarbonated, cocaine-laced softdrink named Coca-Cola. The rest issoda fountain history. 1914—PoetJoyce Kilmer goes back to the draw-ing board after seeing a poem love-lier than a tree. Died: Eugène HenriPaul Gaugin (1903). National Co-conut Cream Pie Day.

Robotics team great successstory for Goldendale Way

Subscriptions:1 Year, 2 Years

Goldendale Carrier:$26, $40

In Klickitat County:$32, $52

Outside Klickitat County:$42, $75

Deadlines:News and Letters:Noon Friday

Display Advertising:5 p.m. Friday

Classified Advertising:Noon MondayLegal Notices:5 p.m. Monday

USPS 2213-6000 WEEKLY. Periodical postage paid at Goldendale PostOffice, Goldendale, Wash. 98620. POSTMASTER: Send address changes toThe Goldendale Sentinel, 117 W. Main St. Goldendale, WA 98620-9526.

LETTERS FROM THE COMMUNITYElection a time toremember issues

To the Editor:For many years now, as a taxpay-

er in Klickitat County, I have hadproblems with the way our countycommissioners conduct businessand the value they put on theirwork.

They have systematically abusedthe public open meetings laws andthe use of executive sessions. In-stead of using executive sessions aslittle as possible for necessary rea-sons, such as real estate transac-tions and personnel issues, theychoose to broadly apply this meet-ing option tomost everything possi-ble. In doing so, the public is oftenexcluded from the people’s busi-ness.

Another issue of concern is theway they conduct open sessions.Public comment periods are toolimited, and the commissioners

regularly meet as a quorum, with-out notifying the public that theyare doing so. This leads to certainindividuals getting exclusive accessto the commissioners as a govern-ing body, without the public beingaware of these meetings or havingthe opportunity to take part in theprocess. A quorum of commissionscannot simply move a public meet-ing from the courthouse to theAmerican Legion without tellingthe public that they are doing so,and without posting the date andtime of such a move.

I am also concerned with theamount of compensation the com-missioners have chosen to paythemselves. At best, the position ofcommissioner in Klickitat Countyis a part-time job. Typically it in-cludes one or possibly two publicmeetings per week, a few outsidemeetings and the appropriateamount of reading and office timeto do the job. The amount of timeeach commissioner puts into thejob will vary, but at best, a generous

estimate would be 20 to 30 hours perweek. For this, they have chosen topay themselves almost $55,000 peryear, plus full benefits and an auto-matic 2.5 percent pay increase eachyear.

This would normally not be a bigissue, if they weren’t cutting per-sonnel and shrinking the size of de-partments at the same time. Thecommissioners appear to place ahigher value on their own personalfinancial gain than on how long thepublic has to wait to license theirvehicle or get a building permit ap-proved.

These issues are not new at thecourthouse; they’ve gone on fordecades. I have no idea who is run-ning for commissioner this year. Ijust know that an election is com-ing up in November, and that theseissues need to be part of the discus-sion.

Eric OlsenGoldendale

This Weekin History

Tim O’Neill

LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHERKAREN HENSLEE, GENERAL MANAGER

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTSREBECCA GOURLEY, REPORTER

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINELOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR GOLDENDALE AND KLICKITAT COUNTY, WA

ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT117 W. MAIN • GOLDENDALE, WA 98620

TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS)

SENTINELNEWS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM; OR(ADS, COMMUNITIES, HOMETOWN)

SENTINELADS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COMTHE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF

HEIDI MCCARTY, AD SALES & DESIGN

Next Java Talk: Friday, May 4, 8 a.m.,Golden Coyote Coffee, Main Street

TheGoldendale

Way

Mark Heid,Superintendent,

Goldendale SchoolDistrict

Java TalkCommunitydiscussionmeeting

A4 — MAY 2, 2012 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

I-502 full of potential pitfalls and dangers for law enforcementCoca-Cola, Hindenburg, Ninth Symphony

LETTERS POLICY: The Goldendale Sentinel attempts to publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Let-ters to the editor should be original and comment on an issue. There is a suggested length limit of about 300words. Unsigned letters, letters with fictitious signatures, or copies of letters to public officials are generally not ac-cepted. The Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel it has been thoroughly aired, to thepoint of becoming repetitive. Check your facts; offhand “statistics” or “information” of questionable nature will notbe printed.

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

The U.S. Army Corps ofEngineers invites the publicto come learn about hy-dropower, navigation, recre-ation, fish passage and muchmore at The Dalles Lock andDam Visitor Center this sum-mer.

Beginning May 4, TheDalles Dam Visitor Centerwill be open to the public Fri-day through Sunday. The

weekend schedule continuesuntil June 15, when the visi-tor center opens daily from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. to visitors.

Following Labor Dayweekend, the visitor centerwill again open only on week-ends through the end of Sep-tember.

The Dalles Dam VisitorCenter is located just north ofInterstate Highway 84 at exit

87. Turn east onto Brett Clod-felter Way and follow theroad to the visitor center.

For more information andto register for tours, contactThe Dalles Lock and DamRanger Office at (541) 506-7819 or (541) 296-9778 or visithttp://www.nwp.usace.army.mil/locations/thedalles.asp.

The fourth Annual Homeand Garden Show took itsfinal count of at-tendee’s whichadded up to theproud number of2,410.

A reminderfrom the GreaterGoldendale AreaChamber of Com-merce that begin-ning in May, CommunityChamber Forum luncheonswill always be on Thursdaysat noon, no matter whichrestaurant is hosting. Begin-ning this Thursday, May 3,there will be an update fromour Observatory with SteveStout at the American Le-gion at noon. These commu-nity forum luncheons arefor everyone to come and beinformed while eating theirlunch. You do not have to bea Chamber member.

A date has been set forThursday, May 10, for thenext Town Hall meeting sothat everyone can give aprogress report on what hasbeen accomplished since theMarch 6 meeting. The timeand place will be announcednext week. There will be anupdate on the progress of acommunity center as well asthe new online Golden List.Please come!

The Goldendale Commu-nity garden run by the Mas-

ter Gardeners is being read-ied for the next season by

the communitygardeners andthe garden willalso be expandedto double it’ssize. There willbe spaces avail-able for rentshortly. More in-formation is to

come on the gardens.Presby Museum opened

this week and they are get-ting prepared to celebratetheir 50th Anniversary allyear.

The new Mary and BruceStevenson wing of MaryhillMuseum will open soon. Youcan see up and down theriver from their massivewindows as well as the largeveranda. Stonehenge andJohn Day Dam can be seenin the distance to the east.

COMMUNIT YGOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 2, 2012 —A5

Community gardento expand, will offerspaces for rent soon

Cowboy church now one year oldOn Monday evening, May

7, the Cowboy Church is cele-brating its' first anniversaryof holding church services inthe Grange Hall indowntown Bickle-ton. Pastor NoelLittle will be serv-ing hamburgersand the rest of usare to bring a sidedish. Cale Moon, anew rising star inCountry/GospelMusic of BentonCity, plans to be there. This isopen to the whole communi-ty and starts at 5:30 p.m.

Iona Berk of Dot and hersisters have spent severalyears putting their familyhistory together and just re-cently finished. The Hart

family grew up in the Yakimavalley; they had six girls, andone boy. The one son waskilled just before the end of

World War 2 inFrance.

Memorial ser-vices were held forJune Jensen New-ton Saturday at thechurch. A lunchwas served and rel-atives enjoyed vis-iting and sharingstories with the

family.Friends and family sur-

prised Earl and Linda Lasleyon April 7, for a casual 50thanniversary celebrationhosted by Tod. Out of townguests were Ruby Asher ofProsser; Jerry Asher and

Veleda Nelson, Bothell; Donand Barbara Webley, BentonCity; Pat Asher, Kennewick;Cheryll and Kelsey Dillon ofBurbank; Tim Berk, Ken-newick; Tod, Caelen andAsher Lasley, Spokane andColin Lasley, Tacoma. Dur-ing the party the three grand-children interviewed eachguest and presented the en-tertaining video to Earl andLinda. That evening, Trent,Kristine, Megan and PaigeLasley arrived to continuethe occasion with an Easterbrunch. Ruby Asher madethe drive to Bickleton on Sun-day to join them. Earl andLinda were married April 8,1962, at the MethodistChurch in Sunnyside.

River and wildflowers,scenic 9-mile hike onKlickitat Trail Saturday

The Sundowners RV Club lost a co-member and friendwhen Evelyn Russell passed away this past week. She will bemissed by those who knew and loved her. She was wellknown in the group for always supplying homemade lightbread buns for every potluck; which were as special as shewas.

A hike is planned from Fisher Hill to Pitt on Saturday,May 5, at 9 a.m., starting from the Lyle Trailhead. Hike lead-ers are KTC board members Bev Linde and Jim Denton. It isa strenuous, nine miles, along a very scenic route next to thewild and scenic Klickitat River. The wildflowers willabound, with balsam root, lupine, and much more. Bev willtell you about the flowers, and Jim will give you some geolo-gy. You will also see the aftermath of a fire two years agoalong one section of trail. This is a one way hike involving a

car shuttle. Bring plenty of water andlunch or a snack. Pets and smoking arenot allowed on KTC-sponsored events.

Plan to dust off those rakes andshovels by May 12. Lyle-Balch Ceme-tery workday will start around 8:30a.m., followed by a potluck and busi-ness meeting at the Columbia Grangeat noon. This is a good time to honoryour passed loved ones’ graves bysprucing them up before the general

public comes on Memorial Day. Everyone is welcome to joinand pitch in for those who have no member left to rememberthem.

Dallesport Elementary is sponsoring a KindergartenRoundup for children aged five by Sept 1. It will be held inthe kindergarten room at the school from 9 a.m. to noon onFriday, May 11. Parents are to bring their little ones’ birthcertificates and shot records. There will be on hand a readi-ness screening available, as well as Head Start teachers forthree and four year olds.

People interested in forming a community/parent group(like a PTO) for Lyle School District had their first meetingand will meet regularly with the Board and work with themon a variety of issues. Jennifer Machado has offered to co-ordinate the group and can be reached at:macahojen@yahoo.com. You can also sign up to receive theschool board e-newsletter at http://eepurl.com/kpa-T

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

Mothers and daughters invited to teaOur condolences are extended to

Frieda Sheridan due to the recent deathof her last sibling, Eleanor LadigesAbraham. Mrs. Abrahamresided in Longview, and was101 years old. Our thoughts arewith you Frieda!

The graduating Class of2012 will be making their se-nior class presentations to thepublic on Wednesday, May 2, at6 p.m. Spencer Hallenbeck’stopic is woodworking; Cather-ine Settler has chosen theMake a Wish Foundation as her theme;and Perry Wasgatt will be making hispresentation on the United States Ma-rine Corps. The senior presentationsare a requirement for graduation; andthe students have been working hard to

make interesting and informative pre-sentations for the community to watch.

Glenwood’s certified teachers will behonored May 7 through 11,during Certified Teacher’sWeek. Make the opportunityto stop by the school andthank our teachers for thewonderful job they do in ed-ucating our students. Thecertified teaching staff in-cludes Claire Alexander,Debbie Allaway, Jay Ander-son, Tom Anderson, Collin

Barnes, Julie Brazil, Shane Couch, Brid-get McLaughlin, Aaron Oldenburg, LisaParsons and Charlotte Webb. Thankyou to each of you!

The Pioneer Memorial CommunityChurch will hold their annual Mother’s

Tea on Sweet Thursday, May 3 at 6 p.m.at the church. All community ladies areinvited to attend and to bring theirdaughters. Please RSVP to Jennifer at364-3517, Betsy 364-3333 or Darlene 364-3436.

Coming Events:May 2: Middle school KCAA League

Meet, 4:30 p.m.May 4: TLG track meet at Glenwood, 3

p.m.May 9: Elementary Play, 6:30 p.m.May 11: Mother’s Day Tea, 1 p.m.May 14: Every 15 Minutes ProgramMay 23: Awards Banquet, 6:30 p.m.June 2: PTO Community Days bazaar

and yard sale. More details to follow.June 2: PMCC youth yard sale and

pancake feed at the church from 8 a.m.to 1 p.m.

Hear’sGoldendale

DianaNotestine

East EndNews

Ada RuthWhitmore

Lyle News

Mildred Lykens

GlenwoodNews

GlenwoodHomemakers

Lyle’s Markeynamed to EasternOregon Dean's List

Myranda Markey ofLyle was among 600 stu-dents at Eastern OregonUniversity named to thedean's list for the 2012winter term. To qualifystudents must achieveand maintain a gradepoint average of 3.5 orhigher on a 4.0 scalewhile completing a mini-mum of 12 hours of grad-ed coursework for the du-ration of the term.

Eastern Oregon Uni-versity serves studentsand communitiesthroughout Oregon with aspecial focus on rural, re-gional and distance learn-ing. Programs are deliv-ered on campus, onlineand onsite in La Grandeand at 16 regional centersand include liberal arts,business, education andcooperative programs inagriculture, nursing anddental hygiene.

Artists sought for WS art festivalThe White Salmon Arts Council is looking

for artists to participate in the eighth annualArt and Wine Fusion street festival to be heldJuly 21, from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Jewett Boule-vard in White Salmon.

The Art and Wine Fusion street festival isone of the premier summer events in theGorge. This year the event is expected to drawmore than 3,000 people who come to enjoy thelocal entertainment, good food, offerings byaward winning local wine makers and the

work of local artists. It is a wonderful oppor-tunity for artists to display and sell theirwork.

The registration fee for Arts Council mem-bers is $35 and for non-members $75. No com-mission is taken. To register for a booth, sendthe application form found at www.white-salmonarts.org. or www.whitesalmon-events.com to the address given at the top ofthe form. Applications can also be dropped offat Postal Connections in White Salmon.

The Dalles Dam visitorcenter opens for summer

Ketchum KalfRodeo queentryouts

Klickitat County girlsbetween the ages of 14-19as of Jan. 1, 2012, whowould like to be Glen-wood’s next Ketchum KalfRodeo queen, must regis-ter by May 21.

Tryouts will be heldduring this year’s rodeo,June 16-17, at the Glen-wood Rodeo grounds.

Queen coordinator,Roxie Clemmer, can bereached by calling (509)364-3539, or by email, clem-merinc.@wildblue.net.

Call to reserve your space in the

2012 KLICKITAT COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM BOOK.Distributed throughout Klickitat County, in The Sentinel and The Enterprise.

Call Rachel today!509-773-3777

The following SuperiorCourt cases have been report-ed from the Klickitat CountyProsecuting Attorney’s Of-fice.

March 5:• Zoe Elizabeth Kessinger,

37, of Klickitat, pled guilty toRendering Criminal Assis-tance in the Second Degreeand Unlawful Harboring of aMinor for failing to reveal toSheriff ’s deputies that a juve-nile suspect in a burglary in-volving theft of firearms wasone of the juveniles beingquestioned as to the suspect’swhereabouts by the deputiesinside her residence.Kessinger was sentenced toconcurrent sentences of 364days in jail with 350 days sus-pended on certain condi-tions. Jail time was convert-ed to 112 hours of communityservice. The defendant mustalso pay $1,205 in court costs,including $500 to the Klicki-tat County Sheriff ’s Office In-vestigation Fund.

• Dennis Neal Brenden, Jr.,34, of Goldendale, pled guiltyto Attempting to Elude a Po-lice Vehicle and was sen-tenced to 30 days in jail. TheJuly 21, 2011 high-speed chasenorthbound on Highway 97,looping through SouthColumbus, Van Hoy Road,Wing Road, and the Center-ville Highway, back to High-way 97 southbound, was cap-tured on the pursuing offi-cer’s dashboard camera. Thedefendant must pay $2,125 incourt costs, including $500 tothe Klickitat County Sher-

iff ’s Office InvestigationFund.

• Andrew Robert Kahcla-mat, 23, of Lyle, pled guiltyon Jan. 3, 2012 to Attempt toElude a Police Vehicle andReckless Endangerment. Hewas sentenced on March 5,2012, to two concurrent sen-tences of 30 days in jail for adizzying run up Fisher HillRoad, captured on the dash-board camera of the pursu-ing officer. Kahclamat mustalso pay $1,675 in court costs,including $500 to the Klicki-tat County Sheriff ’s Office In-vestigation Fund.

• Tristan David Bugler, 45,of Dallesport, pled guilty intwo separate cases to Harass-ment-Domestic Violence, Ma-licious Mischief-Domestic Vi-olence, and Failure to Regis-ter as a Sex Offender. Buglerwas sentenced to six monthsin jail on the Harassment andFailure to Register charges,and 364 days on MaliciousMischief, all sentences to beserved concurrently. The de-fendant was also ordered pay$2,765 in court costs, includ-ing $500 to the KlickitatCounty Sheriff ’s Office Inves-tigation Fund in the first caseand $1,100 in court costs, in-cluding $250 to the KlickitatCounty Sheriff ’s Office Inves-tigation Fund in the secondcase.

A6 — MAY 2, 2012 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

From the KlickitatCounty Prosecutor

WSDA to investigate ag fraudWhile growers are starting to har-

vest hay and early-season produce, theyalso need to focus on their bottom line,including getting paid promptly. TheWashington State Department of Agri-culture (WSDA) says it’s ready to re-spond to complaints of theft, fraud andother unfair business practices grow-ers encounter.

WSDA’s Agricultural InvestigationsProgram licenses more than 800 deal-ers, brokers, agents and cash buyers oflivestock, produce, hay, seed and othercrops. In most cases, WSDA requires li-censees to purchase a bond.

Farmers sell to agricultural dealersunder a wide variety of agreementsranging from consignment to cash pay-ment. While the majority of transac-tions are completed without problems,if there is a dispute, the farmer can filea complaint with WSDA. The agency’sinvestigations are funded through feespaid by licensees.

“Our approach is to bring the twoparties together to negotiate,” said BobRadke, WSDA’s investigations supervi-

sor based in Yakima. “Our goal is to getto a mutually agreed upon solution assoon as possible so the farmer can getpaid.”

Last year, WSDA resolved 21 formalcases and recovered $102,000 for pro-ducers. Nine of the cases involved haygrowers.

Some disputes are resolved infor-mally and quickly. Last month, one ofthe investigators received a call from aColumbia Basin hay grower saying hewas owed $7,800. The investigator madea phone call and in less than 48 hoursworked out a payment agreement be-tween the two parties.

Other cases can involve internation-al trading partners and include work-ing with the Royal Canadian MountedPolice. Last year in three cases, WSDArecovered $16,000 in livestock and hayproceeds due from Canadian operators.

“We work hard to protect producersand pass on suggestions on how to takecare of the contract and payment partof their operations,” said Jerry Buen-del, manager of the agency’s Agricul-

tural Investigations Program. “Ourprogram is well regarded by both pro-ducers and the regulated businesses be-cause our three investigators consis-tently produce good results for thegrowers and the licensees.”

Before entering into agreementswith dealers, farmers are encouragedto check the licensing status of the in-dividual or business before they give uppossession of their crops. Growersneed to review contracts carefully, re-tain paperwork, and ensure they havefull names, addresses, phone numbersand vehicle license tag numbers oftheir business partners.

WSDA program outreach efforts in-clude speaking at the Northeast Wash-ington Hay Growers Association annu-al meeting and staffing a booth at theWashington State Hay Growers Associ-ation Conference.

Growers can check licenses or file aclaim through the Agricultural Investi-gations Program website, by calling(509) 249-6961 or (360) 902-1857, or by e-mailing commerch@agr.wa.gov.

CONTRIBUTED

HEADING TO NATIONALS:Goldendale High School’sVEX robotics team of BenWooden, Elena, Michael andMatthew Blomquist took firstplace at the state conventionin March. They were the onlyteam to go undefeated forthe entire event. The team isnow eligible to compete atthe National Conference inNashville, Tenn., in June. Formore information, see MarkHeid’s column on Page 4.

RECORDSWEATHER

Wednesday, May 2Showers, High 55, Low 39

Sunrise: 5:48 a.m.Sunset: 8:13 p.m.

Thursday, May 3Showers, High 54, Low 36

Sunrise: 5:47 a.m. Sunset: 8:14 p.m.

Friday, May 4P Cloudy, High 52, Low 34

Sunrise: 5:45 a.m. Sunset: 8:15 p.m.

Saturday, May 5P Cloudy, High 55, Low 32

Sunrise: 5:44 a.m.Sunset: 8:17 p.m.

Sunday, May 6Sunny, High 66, Low 41

Sunrise: 5:43 a.m. Sunset: 8:18 p.m.

Monday, May 7Clear, High 77, Low 45

Sunrise: 5:41 a.m. Sunset: 8:19 p.m.

Tuesday, May 8P Cloudy, High 79, Low 45

Sunrise: 5:40 a.m.Sunset: 8:20 p.m.

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Senior Meals• May 3 @ noon

Goldendale Senior Center

Cheese & Ham NoodleBake

• May 8 @ noonGoldendale

Senior Center &Lyle Lions

Community CenterMeatballs

Meals include milk,coffee, or tea.

Call Mt. Adams Trans-portation Service fortransportation to mealsites:Goldendale, 773-3060White Salmon, 493-4662

EAST DISTRICT COURTApril 3

•Jesse N.P. Dupont: Recre-ational fishing 2 (8/11/11);Bail forfeiture, $109.•Meghan Jean Giron: FishingWithout License or CatchCard (8/11/11); Dismissedperplea agreement.

April 5•Angelica Cornejo Cortez:Speeding 15 MPH Over Limit(3/8/12); Committed, fine$124.•Donald Lee Holbert: Viola-tion Weight Limit/TruckRoute (2/29/12); Committed,fine $67.50•Rochelle Marie Mersch: Fl.Renew Expired Reg. Lessthan/Equal To Two Months(3/8/12); Committed, fine$124.•Debbie Caren Murray:Speeding 5 MPH Over Limit(2/22/12), No Valid Oper. Li-

cense With Valid ID (2/22/12);Count one committed, fine$93, count two deferred find-ing, $125.•Kaitlyn Jane Wilson: Speed-ing 12 MPH Over Limit(3/15/12); Deferred finding,$125.•Timothy Campbell Church:Speeding 10 MPH Over Limit(2/25/12); Dismissed, discov-ery rule.•Singh Kuljit: Speeding 10MPH Over Limit (2/24/12);Dismissed, insufficient affi-davit.•Kulbir Singh: Speeding 9MPH Over Limit (2/28/12);Dismissed, insufficient affi-davit.

April 10•Elaine Beavert: Assault 4(9/26/10), Disorderly Conduct(9/26/10); Probation viola-tion, 60 days jail.

DissolutionsMarch 2012

• Randal Thiel vs. Crystal Thiel• Jesse Bryan vs. Jessica Bryan• Jeffery Geary vs. Dana Geary

• Christopher Taylor vs. Lisa TaylorWe now have

WWEEAATTHHEERRUUNNDDEERRGGRROOUUNNDD

on our website!

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GOLDENDALE SCHOOL LUNCHThursday, May 3Primary SchoolBreakfast - Biscuit, sausage, fruit, milkLunch - Soup, sandwich, cobbler, veggies,fruit, milkMiddle SchoolBreakfast - Breakfast sandwich, fruit, milkLunch - Soup, sandwich, veggies, fruit,milkHigh SchoolBreakfast - Breakfast pizza, hashbrown,fruit, orange juice, milkLunch - Deli sandwich orenchiladaFriday, May 4Primary SchoolBreakfast - Oatmeal,toast, juice, milkLunch - Chickenburger, cookie,fruit, milkMiddle SchoolBreakfast - Oatmeal, toast, juice, milkLunch - Soft taco, corn, veggies, cookie,fruit, milkHigh SchoolBreakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hash-brown, fruit, orange juice, milkLunch - Chickenburger or tacoMonday, May 7Primary SchoolBreakfast - Pancakes, fruit, milkLunch - Burrito, corn, salad, applesauce,milkMiddle SchoolBreakfast - Pancakes, fruit, milk

Lunch - Chicken fried steak on mashedpotatoes, corn, bread, pudding, fruit, milkHigh SchoolBreakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hash-brown, fruit, orange juice, milkLunch - Chickenburger or beef dippersTuesday, May 8Primary SchoolBreakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milkLunch - Spaghetti, salad, green beans,breadstick, fruit, milkMiddle School

Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit,milkLunch - Chili cheese nachos,salad, veggies, bread, apple-sauce, milk

High SchoolBreakfast - Breakfast burrito, hash-

brown, fruit, orange juice, milkLunch - Chef salad or taco casseroleWednesday, May 9Primary SchoolBreakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milkLunch - Cheese zombie, tomato soup, car-rots, fruit, milkMiddle SchoolBreakfast - Oatmeal toast, fruit, milkLunch - French toast, ham, hashbrown,fruit, milkHigh SchoolBreakfast - Low fat muffin, hashbrown,fruit, orange juice, milkLunch - Pizza or beef noodle casserole

On-going EventsEvery Monday and Wednesday

•Goldendale Wrestling Club from 6 p.m. to 8p.m. in the Goldendale High School gym. Allages welcome.

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

Every First Tuesday•Goldendale Photo Club meets at 6 p.m. in theGoldendale Middle School faculty room. Any-one with a passion for photography welcome.772-2717.•Goldendale Aglow meets at 7 p.m. at Father’sHouse Fellowship, located at 207 S. Klickitat.773-5870.

Every Tuesday•Take Off Pounds Sensibly (T.O.P.S.) meets inthe Riverview Bank meeting room at 9 a.m.For more information, contact Debbie at 773-5301.

Every Tuesday and Thursday•KLCK Klickitat AM talk show at 8:35 a.m. on1400am or klck1400.com.

Every Second Tuesday•Klickitat Republicans meet at 6 p.m. at theDallesport Community Center. www.klickita-trepublicans.org.

Every Second and Fourth Tuesday•Simcoe Chapter of Toastmasters bi-monthlymeeting from noon to 1 p.m. at Christ theKing Lutheran Church, located at the cornerof Simcoe and Columbus.

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

Every Tues., Wed., & Thurs.•Family History Center, located at the cornerof 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 plus more. Ap-pointments available outside these hours.Open to the public. 250-3095.

Every Wednesday•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at Golden CoyoteCoffee, located on Main Street.•”Hotline” on KLCK radio from 8:35 a.m. to 9a.m. on 1400am or online at klck1400.com.•Open Studio for Kids (ages eight to 14) atGolden Art Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. $10per session. Student artists can explore awide variety of techniques and art materials.Call in advance, 773-5100.

Every First Wednesday•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale Community Li-brary from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games, read-er theater and snacks. Games provided orbring your own to share. Fun for kids ageseight to 12.

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

Every First and Third Wednesday•Goldendale Little League meeting at Golden-dale City Fire Hall at 6 p.m.

Every Thursday•Clay club for adults from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. withCharlotte Van Zant-King and members of theGallery. Cost is $10. Call 250-2655 for location.•Bingo at the Goldendale American LegionPost 116 for members and their guests at 6:30p.m.

Every Second Thursday•Artist reception beginning at 4 p.m. at theGolden Art Gallery. Featuring a new art show,wine tasting, live music and snacks. 773-5100.•Klickitat County Meth Action Team meetingat City Council Chambers from noon to 1 p.m.•Goldendale Motorsports Association meet-ing at Ayutla’s Mexican Restaurant at 6 p.m.for dinner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.•Goldendale Community Support Group forSchool Food. Parents, teachers, school staffmembers and regular citizens interested inthe quality of food our public school studentsget. Meet at the Goldendale United MethodistChurch at 6:30 p.m.

Every Third Thursday•Oil pastels taught at the Golden Art Gallery,from 10 a.m. to noon. 773-5100.•A.B.A.T.E. meets at Roadhouse 97. Socialhour at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m.

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

endale. Everyone is invited to bring any typeof 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.•Wishram Diabetic Education and Supportgroup meets in the Wishram CommunityChurch at 3 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

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

Every Second Saturday•Pencil with Joan at the Golden Art Gallery at10 a.m. 773-5100

Every Third Saturday•Oriental art (Sumi brush techniques) at theGolden Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with Margaret.773-5100.•Goldendale Senior Center breakfast. Every-one is welcome. $3 per person.

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

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

Upcoming EventsThursday, May 3

•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce businessluncheon at noon at the American Legion.Speaker is Steve Stout from the GoldendaleObervatory.

Friday, May 4•Monterey taco feed at the American Legionfrom 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Proceeds go to studentsof the DC Learning 4-H group for their trip toWashington DC in June. Cost is $7 for a mon-terey taco and $3 for a regular taco, plus bever-age.•Klickitat Chapter of Trout Unlimited meetingat 6:30 p.m. at the Goldendale Library meetingroom. 773-3380.•Goldendale intermural softball league firstmeeting at 6:30 p.m. at Ekone Park. Topics fordiscussion: forming teams, season length, gametimes, and jerseys. This softball league is familyfriendly for ages 14 and up. Everyone is invited.

Saturday, May 5•Lyle Lions First Saturday breakfast from 7 a.m.to 10 a.m. at the Lyle Lion Community Center. $6for those over 12 and $3 for 12 and under. All youcan eat.•Western Gathering at The Pink Saddle in Gold-endale. Equibrand tack rep, free BBQ lunchfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., door prizes, peewee and ju-nior dummy roping contest and more.

Sunday, May 6•Gorge Winds Concert Band performance at 2p.m. at the Civic Auditorium in The Dalles. Freeadmission, donations accepted.

Monday, May 7•Klickitat County Democrats meeting andpotluck at 6:30 p.m. at the Goldendale UnitedMethodist Church. All interested people wel-come. 773-7815.•JOM Program for Native American students inGoldendale at 6 p.m. with potluck at GoldendalePrimary School.

Tuesday, May 8•Spring concert with the Goldendale HighSchool choir at 7 p.m. in the middle school cafe-teria.

Thursday, May 10•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce businessluncheon at the American Legion at noon.Speaker is Janiece Lancaster from GoldendaleFarmers’ Market.•Birding hike with local wildlife biologist TimPitz. Meet at Sorosis Park in The Dalles at 6 p.m.for a short hike and an opportunity to observelocal bird communities. Bring a camera, binoc-ulars, water bottle, a snack and field guides ifyou have them. No cost but call to confirm yourspot, (541) 296-9533.

Saturday, May 12•West Klickitat Posse Saddle Club Buckle Seriesplayday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 50 SnowdenRoad in White Salmon. Everyone invited.

Thursday, May 17•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce businessluncheon at the American Legion at noon.Speaker is KPUD General Manager Jim Smith.

Thursday, May 24•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce businessluncheon at the American Legion at noon.Speaker is Iberdrola Renewables plant managerof Juniper Canyon, Scott Elliot.

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 2, 2012 —A7

A8 — MAY 2, 2012 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

NEW: Portland State University and Gorge Technology Alliance Co-Sponsor Project Management Courses in Hood River

Upcoming Courses & DatesMay 11 & 18 Project Planning and OrganizationJune 8 & 15 Project Management Communications and TeamworkJune 29 & July 6 Project Management ToolsJuly 20 & 27 Project Leadership and Conflict Management

Earn Your Certificate of Completion in Project Management by Completing All Four CoursesAll classes are held at Columbia Gorge Community College - Hood River Indian Creek campus. 10% discount for Gorge Technology Alliance members and for anyone signing up for the series of four courses.

To register, visit www.pdx.edu/professional-development/project-managementFor more information, contact Melissa Endicott at endicottm@pdx.edu or 503-725-5865.

www.pdx.edu/professional-development

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Consignment AuctionSaturday, May 5th – 10:00am

West Cascade DriveHood River, Oregon

Tractors • Trucks • Boats • Equipment •Welders • Air Compressors • Vehicles• Tools • PVC Fittings • Plumbing •

Inventory from a closed Ace Hardware• Electrical • Lighting • and More!

ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS THROUGH AUCTION DAY!www.chamnessauctions.com

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For Such a Time as ThisFor Such a Time as ThisNew Life’New Life’ s 5th s 5th Annual WAnnual W omen’omen’ s Mini-Retreats Mini-Retreat

WHERE: New Life Assembly of God1602 S. Columbus Ave., Goldendale(509) 773-4650

WHEN: May 4th (No registration needed)6 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Open house of Prayer &WorshipMay 5th (Registration required)9 a.m. to 4 p.m. - Speakers, workshops, worship & lunch

Open to women ages 14 yrs. and up. Childcare available ifregistered by April 29th.

Registrations are available at:• New Life Assembly of God

� Adonai’s Christian Bookstore� www.newlifeaggoldendale.org

COST: $25

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Great Food • Reduced prices on MicrobrewsFREE SAMPLE OF NEW CRISPY FRIES IN MAY

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Saturday, May 5Cinco de Mayo Party

Hispanic delicassies & live music ~ The Moody NotesSaturday, May 19

Montraville & Rainier - Blues &Calypso Guitar

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Sunday, May 13, noon to 3 pmReservations Recommended

509.773.4928

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Celebrate Mother’s Day May 13th at BRGC with Free Golf for All Ladies!

BRACELETS

The GoldenArt Gallery

Goldendale

Studio 818Hair DesignSherri Niemela

10-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.Evenings by appointment

773-6049(541) 980-3688

In home salon or I’m available to travel to you

REBECCA GOURLEY

GETTING THE WORD OUT: Washington State Poet Laureate Kathleen Flenniken recites a poem from her book Plume at theFinal Friday Poetry Night, April 27, at the Golden Art Gallery. This was the last of her four appearances in the Goldendale area.She started at the Maryhill Musuem, then did a workshop at the Goldendale Community Library, and worked with third, fourth andfifth grade students at the Goldendale Primary and Middle Schools.

A day’s work on theKlickitat Trail

BEV LINDE

FOR THE SENTINEL

Five cheerful faces met at Pitt 8:20 a.m. Sunday, April 29, towork on the Klickitat Trail. This was the start of six work-time hours in sun, blossoms, the ever flowing Klickitat River,and the fragrance of spring. There was a little poison oak anda few ticks, but these were soon forgotten while hiking andplaying "Work Party" games.

We played Lop Back blackberry vines, poison oak, and over-hanging obstacles. Time was also spent playing in the mud bymaking a side walk crossing of big rocks, smaller rocks, andgravel. There was the occasional mud splash when placing therocks into place.

All around was the sound of water rushing by, birds twit-tering around and above, and the hum of bees as we strolledthrough a blossom filled orchard. We also spied the somewhatrare Great Camas, Camassia leichtinii, blooming on the cliffsides. The wafting fragrances of pungent desert parsley andblossoming trees filled the air. What a spring day!

Lunch found us seated in a grassy shaded area of the trailabove the Klickitat River. Not far away, a water fall still flowsand was so cool to the touch.

Much of the joy I get when helping on a Work Party are thememories of what Klickitat Trail Conservancy has donethrough the years to make the trail so nice to walk on.

CONTRIBUTED

WORK PARTY: Volunteers work along a portion of the 31-mileKlickitat Trail, Sunday. Above: Jim, Dan, Roger and Jack take anopportunity for a breather. Below: Dan and Jack lay rock through awet section of the trail. Klickitat Trail Conservancy schedules regularhikes throughout the season. For more information, go to their web-site, www.klickitat-trail.org.

AHood Rivermanwas in-jured in a single vehicle roll-over, twomiles east of Dalle-sport on Highway 14, lastweek.

According to the Wash-ington State Patrol, JamesMichael Kahoe, 22, washeaded eastbound on SR14when his 2001 Ford Expedi-tion crossed the road andcollided with the north side

guardrail and rolled over,ending on its top. The acci-dent occurred just prior to11 p.m. on April 25.

Kahoe, who had multiplelacerations and abrasions,was transported to Mid-Co-lumbia Hospital by privatevehicle. He was sent via life-flight to Legacy Emanuel.

Kahoe was charged withDUI.

Hood River man citedfor DUI in rolloveraccident near Dallesport

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

Bickleton’s pole vaultersput on a show at the Bower-man Classic in Condon, Sat-urday. The meet was kickedoff with a dedication of thenewly surfaced track withmarathoner AlbertoSalazar and former Univer-sity of Oregon runner,Galen Rupp on hand. But itwas at the pole vault pit thatsome of the best battles ofthe day occurred.

Setting the pace wasJamie Venema, who battledIrrigon’s Jessica Logan andCondon-Wheeler’s DeanaHarris. All three girlscleared 8-feet, a new person-al record (PR) for the fresh-man, Harris. At 8-6, Car-mona cleared the bar to sether new PR and Venemamade the height for thesixth time this year. Car-mona failed at 8-8 and Vene-ma had the win for her sea-son’s best vault. Her PR is 9-feet.

The boys took the pitwith ideal weather condi-tions for a record settingday. The top five vaulters

each cleared 10-feet, eithermatching their PRs or set-ting new ones. It came downto a battle between Bickle-ton’s Peter Clinton, who hasbeen on a hot streak withnew PRs set on April 21, at11-6 and April 24, at 11-9, andNic Venema, who had beenunable to get close to his 12-6 PR from last season.

The competition fell outafter clearing 11-feet, butthe Pirates made 11-6 withease. Twelve feet presentedmore of a challenge, butboth boys hit near perfectjumps and were well overthe bar. It was a new PR forClinton who opted to at-tempt 12-3 while Venemapassed to 12-6. Clintoncleared the bar with ease,but 12-6 proved to be a notchtoo high. Venema made theheight on his third try forhis new PR. He made threeattempts at 12-10, hoping tobreak the school record of12-9, set by Patrick Maederin 2009, but it wasn’t to bethis week.

Next up is a preview tothe District meet with theJeff Agar Classic at Glen-wood, Friday at 3 p.m.

SPORTS

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 2, 2012 —B1

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

Katherina Palme neverrode a western saddle beforecoming to Goldendale. Nowshe is on her way to the Stateequestrian championships asthe regional gold medalist inreining, trail, working ranch-er and working pairs, all verywestern styles of riding.Palme, an exchange studentfrom Ger many, was nostranger to riding in herhome country. It didn’t takeher long to pick-up the west-ern style.

Washington’s high schoolequestrian competition isbased on three regionalevents where riders earnpoints for State qualification.Palme won the workingrancher event at all three re-gionals and was awarded thegold medal. She is also thegold medalist in trail, win-ning two of the three events.Her point total earned hergold in reining and she andHeather Ault were the goldmedal team in working pairs.Palme and Ault were bronzemedal winners in team sort-

ing.The State competition will

take place this weekend inLynden at the WhatcomCounty fairgrounds. All sixof Goldendale’s equestrianriders earned their way toState.

Joining Palme with ahandful of gold medals is Jes-sica Kaseberg. Kaseberg, whoresides north of Moro, inOregon, locked up the goldmedal in barrels with twowins, each time breaking herown regional record. Kase-berg also earned the goldmedal for breakaway ropingand team sorting with herpartner Amelia Tyndall.Kaseberg just missed the goldin jumping, having won twoof the three events, but set-tled for the silver medal. Sheis the bronze medalist in fig-ure eight, first alternate indressage and silver medalistwith Tyndall in birangle.

Tyndall also earned herway to State in an individualevent with her silver medalin figure eight.

Heather McElravy and

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

AMELIA TYNDALL AND CHERRIO: Qualified in figure 8, sorting,birangle, team flags, obstacle relay and working pairs.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

HEATHER AULT AND DYNA: Qualified in working pairs, and sort-ing.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

KATHARINA PALME AND PEDRO: Qualified in reining, trail, work-ing rancher, working pairs, obstacle relay, team flags, and sorting.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

HEATHER MCELRAVY AND SALLY: Qualified in working pairs,obstacle relay, and team flags.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

JESSICA KASEBERG AND LIL: Qualified in jumping, barrels,breakaway roping, working pairs, birangle, sorting, team flags andobstacle relay.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

MAKIAH STEEN AND RHUMBA: Qualified in working pairs

Bickleton asserts its pole vaultingdominance at Bowerman Classic

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

HIGH FLYING PIRATES: Bickleton’s top pole vaulters Peter Clinton, left and Nic Venema, right, set new personal records on Saturdayin Condon. Venema won the event clearing 12 feet 6 inches and Clinton was second at 12 feet 3 inches. Above, center is their vaultingcoach, Chris Venema. Venema is tied for the top performance in class 1B this year, Clinton is third. Teammate Justin Roberts is also inthe top 10 and Venema’s sister, Jamie is the leading vaulter in the girls division.

An organizational meeting for an intermural, coedsoftball league is scheduled for May 4 at Ekone Park, Themeeting, which begins at 6:30 p.m., is being held to discussthe formation of teams with players from age 14 and up.Season length, game times and jerseys will be discussed.Anyone who is interested is welcome to attend.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

The showdown between league leading Naches Valley andsecond place Goldendale baseball teams was played in Golden-dale on Tuesday, after The Sentinel went to press. The twoteams have battled for the top spot in the league each of thepast three years, with Naches Valley sweeping the double-header in Naches each year. This was the first time since 2009that the Wolves had a shot at the Rangers on Goldendale’shome field.

Depending on the outcome of the games against theRangers, Goldendale needs at least a split in their final double-header, this Friday at La Salle. Prior to Tuesday’s games,Naches Valley was 10-0, Goldendale 6-2 and La Salle was 7-3.Friday’s games will decide the top two teams and the opportu-nity to host a cross-over play off game on May 8. Goldendalehas a lock on a top four finish with Highland at 5-5 and Zillahand Cle Elum-Roslyn tied at 3-7.

Prior to Friday’s double-header, Goldendale will host Co-lumbia-White Salmon in a single make-up game on Thursday.

Equestrians claim seven goldmedals, all six advance to State

Friday games at La Sallecritical for top two finish

Coed softball league forming

See State, Page B8

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

YES!: Nic Venema set a PR at 12-6 with this jump at the BowermanClassic in Condon, Saturday.

Goldendale rebounded onthe tennis court from homelosses to Zillah, with a pair of3-2 wins over Highland onThursday and a split withNaches Valley on Monday.

Singles victories led theway for the Wolves over theScotties with Keith Bighornwinning 7-6, 6-4 and EthanHoctor also with a two setwin 6-3, 7-5 for the boys. Theyrepeated the straight set winson Monday, helping Golden-dale defeat Naches Valley 4-1.

Katharina Palme had shutout wins of 6-0, 6-0 and LaurenRicks won 6-1, 6-0 against High-land. The girls posted the onlywins against Naches Valley, asthe girls team lost 3-2.

Other wins versus High-land were Kyle Wilkins andBrandon Cline 6-2, 6-4, andKrista Allen and NellieBilderback in a tightly contest-ed 7-6 (10-8), 7-5 win. AgainstNaches Valley,Kyle Wilkins andCline were again victorious aswere Dakota McAndie andSpencer Knowlton.

Zillah’s boys swept Golden-

dale 4-0. In a key match-up ofplayers who are likely to collideat District, Troy Dunbar defeat-ed Keith Bighorn 6-3, 6-1.

The doubles teams of Dal-las Smith and Madison Hol-brook (5-7, 6-3, 6-2) and Allenand Bilderback (4-6, 6-3, 6-4)provided the only winsagainst the Leopards.

Cle Elum visits on Thurs-day in a make up match.

B2 — MAY 2, 2012 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

NOTICE OF TRUSTEESSALE

File No.: 7023.95797Grantors: Northwest TrusteeServices, Inc. Wells FargoBank, NA Grantee: MarshallB. Hall and Lawanda J. Hall,husband and wife Ref toDOT Auditor File No.:1077423 Tax Parcel ID No.:0 3 - 1 0 - 2 4 4 6 - 0 0 0 7 / 0 0Abbreviated Legal: Lot 7Cochran Estates Sub; 24-3-10 Notice of Trustee's SalePursuant to the RevisedCode of Washington 61.24,et seq. I. On May 11, 2012,at 10:00 a.m. inside the mainlobby of the Klickitat CountyCourthouse, 205 SouthColumbus Ave in the City ofGoldendale, State ofWashington, the under-signed Trustee (subject toany conditions imposed bythe Trustee) will sell at publicauction to the highest andbest bidder, payable at timeof sale, the followingdescribed real property"Property", situated in theCounty(ies) of Klickitat,State of Washington: Lot 7,Cochran EstatesSubdivision P-99-03,according to the Plat thereof,recorded in Book 6, Page25, Klickitat County Platrecords. Commonly knownas: 540 Cochran Lane WhiteSalmon, WA 98672 which issubject to that certain Deedof Trust dated 05/29/08,recorded on 06/04/08, underAuditor's File No. 1077423,records of Klickitat County,Washington, from MarshallB. Hall and Lawanda J. Hall,husband and wife, asGrantor, to NorthwestTrustee Services, LLC, asTrustee, to secure an obliga-tion "Obligation" in favor ofWells Fargo Bank, N.A., asBeneficiary. *The Tax ParcelID number and AbbreviatedLegal Description are provid-ed solely to comply with therecording statutes and arenot intended to supplement,amend or supersede theProperty's full legal descrip-tion provided herein. II. Noaction commenced by theBeneficiary of the Deed ofTrust is now pending to seeksatisfaction of the Obligationin any Court by reason of theGrantor's or Borrower'sdefault on the Obligation. III.The Beneficiary allegesdefault of the Deed of Trustfor failure to pay the followingamounts now in arrearsand/or other defaults:Amount due to reinstate by02/03/12 Monthly Payments$53,763.35 Late Charges$2,014.74 Lender's Fees &Costs $890.00 TotalArrearage $56,668.09Trustee's Expenses(Itemization) Trustee's Fee$775.00 Title Report$923.96 Statutory Mailings$29.28 Recording Costs$14.00 Postings $47.50 SaleCosts $0.00 Total Costs$1,789.74 Total AmountDue: $58,457.83 Otherknown defaults as follows:IV. The sum owing on theObligation is: PrincipalBalance of $313,742.32,together with interest as pro-vided in the note or otherinstrument evidencing theObligation from 07/01/10,and such other costs andfees as are due under theObligation, and as are pro-vided by statute. V. TheProperty will be sold to satis-fy the expense of sale andthe Obligation as providedby statute. The sale will bemade without representationor warranty, express orimplied regarding title, pos-session, encumbrances orcondition of the Property on

May 11, 2012. The default(s)referred to in paragraph III,together with any subse-quent payments, latecharges, advances costsand fees thereafter due,must be cured by 04/30/12(11 days before the saledate), to cause a discontinu-ance of the sale. The salewill be discontinued and ter-minated if at any time beforethe close of the Trustee'sbusiness on 04/30/12 (11days before the sale date),the default(s) as set forth inparagraph III, together withany subsequent payments,late charges, advances,costs and fees thereafterdue, is/are cured and theTrustee's fees and costs arepaid. The sale may be termi-nated any time after04/30/12 (11 days before thesale date), and before thesale by the Borrower,Grantor, any Guarantor orthe holder of any recordedjunior lien or encumbrancepaying the entire balance ofprincipal and interestsecured by the Deed ofTrust, plus costs, fees, andadvances, if any made pur-suant to the terms of theobligation and/or Deed ofTrust. VI. A written notice ofdefault was transmitted bythe Beneficiary or Trustee tothe Borrower and Grantor atthe following address(es):NAME AND ADDRESSMarshall B. Hall 540Cochran Lane WhiteSalmon, WA 98672 MarshallB. Hall P.O. Box 2285 WhiteSalmon, WA 98672Lawanda J. Hall 540Cochran Lane WhiteSalmon, WA 98672Lawanda J. Hall P.O. Box2285 White Salmon, WA98672 Metiner G. Kimel,Kimel Law Offices 1115West Lincoln Avenue, Suite105 Yakima, WA 98902Marshall B. and LaWanda J.Hall c/o Carolyn R. Smale,Attorney P.O. Box 620 HoodRiver, OR 97031 by both firstclass and either certifiedmail, return receipt request-ed on 07/12/11, proof ofwhich is in the possession ofthe Trustee; and on 07/14/11Grantor and Borrower werepersonally served with saidwritten notice of default orthe written notice of defaultwas posted on a conspicu-ous place on the real proper-ty described in paragraph Iabove, and the Trustee haspossession of proof of suchservice or posting. VII. TheTrustee, whose name andaddress are set forth below,will provide in writing to any-one requesting it a state-ment of all foreclosure costsand trustee's fees due at anytime prior to the sale. VIII.The effect of the sale will beto deprive the Grantor andall those who hold by,through or under the Grantorof all their right, title andinterest in the Property. IX.Anyone having any objectionto the sale on any groundswhatsoever will be affordedan opportunity to be heardas to those objections if theybring a lawsuit to restrain thesale pursuant to RCW61.24.130. Failure to bringsuch a lawsuit may result ina waiver of any propergrounds for invalidating theTrustee's sale. X. NOTICETO OCCUPANTS OR TEN-ANTS - The purchaser at theTrustee's Sale is entitled topossession of the propertyon the 20th day following thesale, as against the Grantorunder the Deed of Trust (theowner) and anyone havingan interest junior to the deedof trust, including occupantswho are not tenants. After

the 20th day following thesale the purchaser has theright to evict occupants whoare not tenants by summaryproceedings under Chapter59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the pur-chaser shall provide a tenantwith written notice in accor-dance with RCW 61.24.060.The trustee's rules of auc-tion may be accessed atwww.northwesttrustee.comand are incorporated by thisreference. You may alsoaccess sale status atwww.northwesttrustee.comand www.USA-Foreclosure.com. EFFEC-TIVE: 02/03/12 NorthwestTrustee Services, Inc.,Trustee AuthorizedSignature P.O. BOX 997Bellevue, WA 98009-0997Contact: Vonnie McElligott(425) 586-1900. (TS#7023.95797) 1002.198838-File.

(1506, 1801)

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE SUPERIOR COURTOF THE STATE OF WASH-INGTONIN AND FOR THE COUNTYOF KLICKITATSUMMONS FOR PUBLICA-TIONDOROTHY P. COMBS, asingle person, Plaintiff, CaseNo. 12-2-00087 1 v.MARK S. COX, DENNIS W.COX, DENNIS J. COX,DAWN COX, RAYMONDPAUL COX, TIMOTHYANDREW GILLESPIE,MARIA KELLY, COLLEENMARIE CARMODY, TODDCOX, HOLLY HAYES, KYLEJ. COX and KELSIE J. COX;also all unknown heirs ofDonna V. Cox and other per-sons or parties unknownclaiming any right, title,estate, lien or interest in thereal estate described in theComplaint hereinDefendants.The State of Washington tothe unknown heirs of DonnaV. Cox and other persons orparties unknown claimingany right, title, estate, lien orinterest in the real estatedescribed in the Complaintherein:You are hereby summonedto appear within sixty (60)days after the date of thefirst publication of this sum-mons, to wit, within sixty (60)days after the 11th day ofApril, 2012, and defend theabove entitled action in theabove entitled court, andanswer the complaint of thePlaintiff, and serve a copy ofyour answer upon the under-signed attorney for Plaintiff,James L. Kacena, at hisoffice below stated; and incase of your failure so to do,judgment will be renderedagainst you according to thedemand of the complaint,which has been filed with theclerk of said court. To QuietTitle to a tract of land locatedin White Salmon, KlickitatCounty, Washington.DATED this 26th day ofMarch, 2012.James L. Kacena, Attorneyat LawCounsel for Plaintiff

Washington State Bar No.33889P.O. Box 2024White Salmon, WA 98672Telephone: (509)493-1776Fax: (509) 493-1227

(1507, 1601, 1705, 1802,1903, 2001)

PUBLIC NOTICE2012 Burn ban for KCFPD #9The commissioners ofKlickitat County FireProtection District # 9,established a burn ban in theregular meeting on April 5,2012.As per resolution 2012-002:the district wide burn ban willtake effect at midnight onApril 30th, 2012.

(1603, 1706, 1803)

PUBLIC NOTICE Mid-Columbia Children’sCouncil2010-2011 Annual ReportMCCC’s 2010-2011 annualreport is available to thecommunity upon request.To obtain a copy please con-tact our administrative officeat:Mid-Columbia Children’sCouncil1100 E. Marina Way, Ste 215Hood River, OR 97031541-386-2010mccc@mcccheadstart.orgOR on our Website:http://www.mcccheadstart.orgPlease provide name andaddress when requesting acopy.

(1710, 1804)

STATE OF WASHINGTONDepartment of EcologyYakima, WashingtonNotice of Application toappropriate public watersTake Notice:That Mercer Canyons, Inc. ofProsser, Washington, onSeptember 22, 1998, underApplication No. S432804applied to appropriate publicwaters, subject to existingrights, from the ColumbiaRiver at the rate of 1.5 cfs,1071 acre-feet each year, forthe purpose of commercialuse.That Alderdale WaterAssociation of Prosser,Washington, on November29, 2000, under ApplicationNo. Sr 32936(A) applied toappropriate public waters,subject to existing rights,from the Columbia River atthe rate of 9.19 cfs, 3,800acre-feet each year, for thepurpose of commercial useand manufacturing.That the source of the pro-posed appropriations islocated within the NE ¼NE1/4 of Section 6,Township 4N., R 24 E.W.M.,Benton County, Washington.Protests or objections toapproval of this applicationmust include a detailedstatement of the basis forobjections. All letters ofprotest will become publicrecord. Cash shall not beaccepted. Fees must be paidby check or money orderand are nonrefundable.Protests must be accompa-nied by a $50 recording fee

payable to the Departmentof Ecology, Cashiering Unit,PO Box 47611, Olympia, WA98504-7611, within 30 daysfrom: May 2, 2012

(1711, 1805)

KLICKITAT COUNTYLAND AND NATURALRESOURCE ADVISORYCOMMITTEEMEETING NOTICEThe Klickitat County Landand Natural ResourceAdvisory Committee willmeet on May 7, 2012 start-ing at 7:00 P.M. at theKlickitat County NaturalResource Office located at127 West Court Street,Goldendale, WA. ContactJohn Foltz (509-773-2353)with questions

(1713, 1806)

PUBLIC NOTICESuperior Court ofWashington for KlickitatCountyEstate of Ned K. Kayser,Deceased.No. 12-4-00013-4Probate Notice to CreditorsRCW 11.40.030The PersonalRepresentative namedbelow has been appointedas Personal Representativeof this estate. Any personhaving a claim against thedecedent must, before thetime the claim would bebarred by any otherwiseapplicable statue of limita-tions, present the claim inthe manner as provided inRCW 11.40.070 by servingon or mailing to the PersonalRepresentative or thePersonal Representative’sattorney at the address stat-ed below a copy of the claimand filing the original of theclaim with the court. Theclaim must be presentedwithin the later of: (1) Thirtydays after the PersonalRepresentative served ormailed the notice to thecreditor as provided underRCW 11.40.020(3); or (2)four months after the date offirst publication of the notice.If the claim is not presentedwithin this time frame, theclaim is forever barred,except as otherwise provid-ed in RCW 11.40.051 and11.40.060. This bar is effec-tive as to claims against boththe decedent’s probate andnonprobate assets.Date of First Publication:May 2, 2012.Personal Representative:Kelli K. KayserAttorney for the PersonalRepresentative: Charles K.TooleAddress for Mailing orService: 112 West 4th StreetThe Dalles, OR 97058

(1807, 1904, 2002)

CALL FOR BIDSCITY OF GOLDENDALEEAST COLLINS DRIVEIMPROVEMENTSENGINEERS ESTIMATE$390,000 - $400,000Sealed Proposals will bereceived by the undersignedat the City of Goldendale, 1103 South ColumbusAvenue, Goldendale,Washington 98620, up to2:00 p.m.; local time onTuesday, May 15, 2012 forfurnishing the necessarylabor, materials, equipment,tools, and guarantees there-of to construct E CollinsDrive Improvements.Reconstruct approximately1,200 linear feet of EastCollins Drive including: exca-vation, grading, subgradepreparation, installingcrushed surfacing aggregatecourses, HMA pavement,ADA curb ramps, catchbasins, sections of curb andgutter, sidewalk, traffic con-

trol, and all other workappurtenances required tocomplete the work.The Work shall be physicallycomplete within 35 workingdays after the commence-ment date stated in theNotice to Proceed. All bid-ding and construction is tobe performed in compliancewith the Contract Provisionsand Contract Plans for thisproject and any addendaissued thereto that are onfile at the office of the CityClerk, City Hall ofGoldendale, Washington.The Proposals will be pub-licly opened and read aloudshortly after the time anddate stated above.Proposals are to be submit-ted only on the form provid-ed with the ContractProvisions. All Proposalsmust be accompanied by acertified check, cashierscheck, money order, or bidbond payable to the “City ofGoldendale” and in anamount of not less than fivepercent (5%) of the totalamount bid.Contract Provisions andContract Plans may beexamined at the office of theCity of Goldendale, localplan centers in the projectarea, or the office of theProject Engineer, Gray &Osborne, Inc. LicensedContractors and MaterialSuppliers may obtain a copyof the Contract Provisionsand Contract Plans, free ofcharge, in electronic format(PDF on compact disk(s))along with registration as aplanholder only at theYakima office of the ProjectEngineer, Gray & Osborne,Inc., 107 South Third Street,Yakima, WA 98901, (509)453-4833. Request forContract Provisions andPlans may be faxed (509)4535953 or emailed (yaki-

ma@g-o.com). Requestmust include companyname, physical address,phone and fax numbers,and email address.Registration as a plan-holder is required toobtain ContractAddenda. Contractquestions shall be direct-ed only to the office ofthe Project Engineer.

Financing of the Project hasbeen provided by The City ofGoldendale, Washingtonand Washington StateTransportation ImprovementBoard. The City ofGoldendale expresslyreserves the right to rejectany or all Proposals and towaive minor irregularities orinformalities and to Awardthe Project to the lowestresponsive, responsible bid-der as it best serves theinterests of the City.Connie byersCITY CLERK

(1714, 1808)

PUBLIC NOTICEKlickitat County Fair BoxSeat Bid NoticeThe Klickitat County FairBoard is accepting bids forbox seats in the grandstandsfor the 2012 Fair & Rodeo.Each box will be furnishedwith six (6) chairs andrequire a minimum bid of$75.00. Prospective bidderscan contact ShannonCrocker at either (503) 680-680-7656 or Shannon.crock-er@mhotmail.com torequest a box seat map.Written sealed bids (1 bidper person per envelope)are to be mailed to KlickitatCounty Fair, c/o Box SeatBid, P.O. Box 223,Goldendale, WA 98620. Bids

THIS JUST IN:• Probate Notice - Ned Kayser - Dunn, Toole, Carter &Coats• Water Discharge Permit/Oak Flat Rd. - Klickitat CountyPublic Works• Budget Committee Meeting - MCEDD• Summons by Publication/Mendoze - Attorney Generalof WA• Meeting Notice - Board of Directors - SCWDC• Public Hearing re: Code Amendments - Klickitat CountyHealth

See Notices, Page B3

NOTICES

The Fishing LureFish count at the dams

Bonneville The Dalles John DayChnk Stlhd Chnk Stlhd Chnk Stlhd

487324271382781603603

1930

39191935314640

6911381802

1382952962

1206

184

1917767

161226673824766

1027771

46252329181017

4/244/254/264/274/284/294/30

Anglers will have atleast four more days to fishfor hatchery-reared springchinook salmon on a sec-tion of the Columbia Riverstretching 163 miles up-stream from BonnevilleDam.

Citing the late timing ofthis year’s run, fisherymanagers from Washing-ton and Oregon todayagreed to extend the fish-ery through May 6.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

WRESTLING WITH TENNIS: Teammates Zach Shattuck, left andKurt Wilkins, right, push Zillah opponents to three sets before bow-ing out. The seniors were teammates on the Goldendale’s wrestlingteam.

Singles come through for Wolvesagainst Scotties and Rangers

Goldendale’s 2-4 LadyTimberwolves are sched-uled to play in La Salleon Friday,as they try to holdonto a top four softball play-off spot.

The girls went intoTuesday’s double-head-ers against Naches Valleyfourth in the SCAC west,ahead of 0-6 La Salle and0-6 Granger.

GHS girls battlefor playoff spot

Chinook seasonextended aboveBonneville Dam

ScoreboardBoys’ baseball

Girls’ softball

Sunnyside Chr. 14 Lyle-Wishram 13Sunnyside Chr. 13 Lyle-Wishram 9Goldendale at La Salle -ppd rain

Goldendale at La Salle - ppd rainLyle-Wishram at White Salmon - cancelKlickitat at Wahluke - cancel

Tennis

GirlsZillah 3 Goldendale 2Goldendale 3 Highland 2Naches Valley 3 Goldendale 2

BoysZillah 5 Goldendale 0Goldendale 3 Highland 2Goldendale 4 Naches Valley 1

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

10 Notices

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By AppointmentJust Call or Emailbjhansen@gorge.net

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Trout Lake, WA

509-395-2266

25 SupportGroups

AA Woman's meeting, 7 pm every Tuesday at Solid Rock Church, 2308 E 12th, The Dalles.

AL-ANON Meeting6:30 pm, ThursdaysGoldendale Methodist ChurchQuestions?Call Rosie, 773-6420 or Greta, 773-3343.

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS24 Hour Hot Line1-800-999-9210

Mid Columbia Mtg. Infowww.://district14aa.org

ALCOHOLICS Anon. Gold-endale meetings at the United Methodist Church;Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.;Fri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broad-way. 1-800-344-2666.

25 SupportGroups

DO YOU HAVE HURTS,

habits, hang-ups? Attend Celebrate Recovery a faith-based 12 step program, every Tuesday night at

Hood River Alliance Church at 2650 W.

Montello (off Rand Rd).Dinner provided at 6:15

pm and large group meeting at

7:00 pm. Childcare is provided.

For more info. call541-308-5339

Family Alzheimer's/Dementia Support Group

Family members and friends caring for individu-als with Alzheimer's dis-ease 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 jour-ney. Join us monthly in a caring environment to dis-cuss your challenges and questions. Meeting held the third Wednesday, every month, at 3:00 pm at Flag-Stone Senior Living at 3325 Columbia View Drive. For more information about our group, contact Karen De-swert at 541-298-5656. All Welcome!

GOLDENDALE Pregnancy Resource CenterCenter Hours:Tues & Fri 11am-4:30pm.Thursday 1pm-4:30pm.509-773-5501Pregnancy Counseling and services, free pregnancy self-tests.

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

NA Meetings every Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at the Casa Guadalupe House, 1603 Belmont, Hood River, OR.

NA MEETINGSGoldendaleFather's House Fellowship207 S. KlickitatMonday: 12-1 p.m.Wednesday: 12-1 p.m.Friday: 12-1 p.m.Open to non-addicts.For more info,call Kathy S.@ 360-850-8832 orMatt S. @ 360-850-8840.

PARKINSON'S SUPPORT GROUP: First Wednesday of every month at 2 p.m.Water's Edge, 551 Lone Pine Blvd, 2nd floorFor information, please contact Chad at 541.478.9338.

T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m.at Riverview Comm. Bank.773-4766.

T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds Sensibly), Thursdays, 6 p.m. at Riverview Comm.Bank, 773-5411.

25 SupportGroups

THE ART OF MARRIAGE

No paintbrush needed.No artistic talent, either, just a willingness to show up with your spouse once a week for six weeks to view a vid-eo and have some dis-cussion.

THURSDAY NIGHTS

From May 3rd to June 7th6:30 to 8:00 pm

WHITE SALMON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

Corner of NE Washing-ton and N Main, across from Whitson Elemen-tary School

$10 REGISTRATION FEECall the church office Tuesdays, Thursdays or Fridays to register.

509-493-1308CHILDCARE

will be provided

INSTRUCTION &CHILD CARE

Preschool/Daycare Facilities.........................35Child Care Providers .....37Schools Training ............40Tutoring..........................45Instruction ......................50Training & Opportunity...51Health & Fitness ............55

BUSINESS/FINANCIAL

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

60 BusinessOpportunities

Auto Lube Center:In the heart of downtown The Dalles. Operating for over 25 years. 2 Entry lube bays w/ 3 stall shop equipped w/ lift & shop sup-plies. To inquire please call 541-980-5143 or 541-296-3890.

SMOKIN' Js BARBECUE FOOD CART

Completely licensed, loca-tion available at Windance.Ready to open now. Con-tact Kristi at 503-939-5890

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted General ....75Help Wanted Domestic/In Home .........................76Help Wanted Medical/Health 77Help Wanted Office/Clerical...........................78Help Wanted Sales/Cus-tomer Service 79Positions Wanted ...........80Volunteers......................82Work from Home Employment...................83Job Opportunities ..........85

75 Help WantedGeneral

4 TEACHING POSITIONSWHITE SALMON

VALLEY SCHOOLSWhitson Elementary School:Three positions available which require a valid Washington State teaching certificate with elementary education endorsement, or out of state certificate transferable to Washington State..5 First Grade Teacher: Ap-plicants must meet Highly Qualified Teacher require-ments for the 1st grade.1.0 First Grade Teacher: Ap-plicants must meet Highly Qualified Teacher require-ments for the 1st grade.1.0 Second Grade Teacher:Applicants must meet High-ly Qualified Teacher re-quirements for the 2nd grade.

Henkle Middle School: 1.0 Sixth Grade Teacher: re-quires a valid Washington State teaching certificate with K-8 teaching en-dorsement, or out-of-state K-8 certificate transferable to Washington. Applicants must meet Highly Qualified Teacher requirements for 6th grade, self-contained classroom.

Applications are available at:http://www.whitesalmonschools.org/certified or at the White Salmon Valley School District office, 171 NW Washington Street, PO Box 157, White Sal-mon, WA 98672, 509-493-1500.These positions are open through Friday, May 11, 2012 or until filled. EOE.

Aloha!PVI is looking for go getters to travel with fun young company! No previous job experience required. Must be neat, out going and 100% free to travel. For job interview please call PVI at 855-592-1222

Appraiser IIIor Appraiser IV

Position

Assessor's Office, Moro, OR

Application Deadline:May 18, 2012

Job Duties: This positionappraises residential, rural, urban, and commercial property for tax assess-ment purposes. Gathers and assembles basic data influencing property values for assessment and devel-opment of valuation stan-dards. Takes physical measurements of building and grounds and makes report as to general condi-tions. Defends appealed appraisals through valid, consistent methods.

For application and com-plete description, please call Sherman County As-sessor's Office, at 541-565-3505. Return com-pleted application to P O Box 283, Moro, Oregon 97039

ASSISTANT Division Con-troller position for Fortune 500 company. Position based in Roosevelt, WA.5+ years accounting expe-rience with a BA in ac-counting or related field.Send resumes with salary requirements to northwestjobs@republicservices.com

Assistant DayCare Provider

Part-time position available at ABC Huskies Day Care in Wasco. Experience pre-ferred. Must be a team player, child oriented and able to work flexible hours.For application and further details call: 541-442-5024.

75 Help WantedGeneral

BIG BROTHERS BIG SISTERS OF THE COLUMBIA GORGE

MATCH COORDINATORWork with volunteers,

children and their families to ensure safe, positive mentoring relationships

between youth and adult volunteers. Maintain strong relationships with schools

and other partner agencies. 20 hrs/wk,

$12.50-$14.00/hr DOE, Wasco County. View at www.nextdoorinc.org

Bob StoneFreeway Autocenter

Has an immediate opening in the Sales Department selling the #1 vehicles in The Gorge.

We need to grow our GM and Subaru sales team. We are looking for an exceptional ap-plicant who wants a new job with terrific earning potential. We rank in the top 1% na-tionally for Subaru Deal-erships and have the Northwest's premiere state-of-the-art Subaru facility! This is an op-portunity to work for a company that believes selling should be done with honesty, integrity and no games.

Professional sales train-ing will be provided.Qualified applicant should have a profes-sional appearance, val-id driver's license, with a good driving record.High energy, positive, outgoing individual with strong communication skills. Former military and individuals with pre-vious auto sales expe-rience are encouraged to apply.

Contact John Kristmann or Jae Equall at 541-296-2166.

CATHEDRAL RIDGE WIN-ERY, TASTING ROOM SALES If you're energetic, love sales and people, and would like a P/T job on the weekends, send your re-sume to crw@cathedralridgewinery.com.Hourly compensation plus commissions.

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.Goodrich's wholly owned subsidiary Cloud Cap Technology is a technology company that provides highly integrated Autopi-lots, Payloads and Sensors for the unmanned systems market.

Current openings:• Customer Support/Application Engineer:

Req #24073• Director of Engineering:

Req #23528• Electrical Engineers:

Req #'s 24157, 24158• nternational Sales Director:

Req #23998• RMA Coordinators:

Req #'s 24073, 24373• Software Engineers:

Req #'s 24105, 24103

Visit www.goodrich.com/ca-reers and search by req # or by work location: Cloud Cap Technology Hood Riv-er, OR.EOE D/F/M/V

75 Help WantedGeneral

Director

The Director develops, co-ordinates, and evaluates Advising, Career and stu-dent support services, in-cluding Promoting Access to Student Success (PASS) and the Satisfac-tory Academic Progress (SAP) process. The Direc-tor supervises advisors who work in these pro-grams and works in a col-laborative, team environ-ment and reports directly to the Chief Student Services Officer. Masters degree from an accredited institu-tion in student services ad-ministration, instructional administration, education, or counseling required.Minimum of three years of administrative or manage-ment experience that in-cludes project planning and management, budgeting, personnel selection, super-vision and evaluation, pro-gram and curriculum de-velopment and assess-ment; teaching or adminis-trative experience at the post-secondary education level; experience with aca-demic advising, quality teaching, learning, and as-sessment processes; ex-perience with Career and Technical Education pro-grams at the post-secon-dary level, Career Path-ways, and Perkins legisla-tion; human resource man-agement and fiscal man-agement skills; and expe-rience with building suc-cessful partnerships with business, community agencies, K-12 schools, and higher education, and being active in the com-munity required. Full-time exempt position has a starting salary range of $49,549 - $52,567. Appli-cation deadline is Friday, May 4th at 5 p.m.cgcc.cc.or.us or contact Sara Rinearson at 541-506-6151 for more info.

COMPREHENSIVE, an in-novative behavioral health care and service provider, is currently recruiting for a RN to split their time be-tween the Goldendale and White Salmon, WA facil-ities. Responsibilities in-clude providing direct nurs-ing care services to include intake evaluations, medi-cation management, phy-sician extender duties, treatment planning and case management. Quali-fied candidates will have RN Licensure. Compre-hensive is committed to building strong commu-nities through the efforts of its staff, clients, and through collaborative part-nerships. If you are inter-ested in joining a fun, team-oriented work environment, please apply online at http://cwcmh.appone.com/ or call 509-575-3894 to re-quest an application pack-et. www.cwcmh.org. Equal Opportunity Employer/ADA.

Director of Fiscal Services, Develops and maintains annual public budgets, con-tracts, analyzes data and coordinates fiscal year pro-cesses. Starts June 1.Open until filled. Salary ne-gotiatiable. 541-506-2240.See posting at www.cgesd.k12.or.us.EOE

75 Help WantedGeneral

EARLY HEAD START HOME VISITOR

Join our Team! Mid-Co-lumbia Children's Council is currently recruiting for a FT, Full Year, Early Head Start Home Visitor at the Wahtonka site in The Dalles. $11.30 - $14.15/hr DOQ + benefits. Minimum HS Diploma with ECE coursework preferred.Must have personal means of transportation, valid driv-er's license & car insu-rance. Bilingual in English/Spanish preferred. Visit www.mcccheadstart.org or call (541) 386-2010 for info about how to apply. Clos-es: 5/7/2012 EOE

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

DIRECTORKlickitat County

F/T at $25.31/hourOpen until filled

1st review May 29, 2012Oversees, supervises and directs all aspects of the Klickitat County Emergen-cy Management Depart-ment including emergency planning, 911/dispatch ser-vices and public safety ra-dio system. For more infor-mation or application packet:Klickitat Personnel Depart-ment, 509-773-7171, 205 S. Co-lumbus Avenue, MS: CH-15,Goldendale, WA 98620, email:applications@co.klickitat.wa.us or www.klickitatcounty.org for detailed information. An EOE.

EVENING SHIFT SUPERVISORS

Papa Murphy's Hood RiverFT & PT. Looking for ener-getic, high achieving team leaders. Exper. not neces-sary but a +. Salary DOE.EOE. Pick up an applica-tion at 1765 12th St. Con-tact Don, 541-386-7131.

Expanding Rock Crushing Company, seeking career minded persons for all po-sitions. Demanding physi-cal labor w/ long hours.Willing to travel throughout the Northwest. Competitive slry & benefits pkg includ-ing: medical/dental/vision, 401K/retirement plan, pd holidays/vacation. Appli-cations available at www.deatleycrushing.com.Send resumes to PO Box 759 Lewiston, ID 83501 or fax to (208) 743-6474. EOE

EXPERIENCED LINE COOKDinner Shift

Big Horse Brew PubFull time, year-round. Call

Jeff at 541-490-2810.

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER

for motel in Cascade Locks. Must work week-ends. 541-374-0015

FIFTH GRADE TEACHERSWHITE SALMON

VALLEY SCHOOLSHenkle Middle School seeks two (2) F/T fifth grade teachers for a one-year leave replacement contract in 2012-2013.Must have a valid Wash-ington State teaching cer-tificate with K-8 teaching endorsement, or out-of-state K-8 certificate trans-ferable to Washington.Must meet Highly Qualified Teacher requirements for 5th grade. This position is open through Friday, May 4, 2012 or until filled. EOE.Applications are available at www.whitesalmonschool.org or at the White Salmon Valley School District office, 171 NW Washington Street, PO Box 157, White Salmon, WA 98672,509-493-1500.

75 Help WantedGeneral

FULL SAIL BREWING COMPANY.

Full Sail is Hiring! Experienced Cooks,

Servers & Dishwashers in the Pub & a Packaging

Specialist in the Brewery.For more information and

to apply on line please visit our website.

www.fullsailbrewing.com

Full-time Line CookTo fill an immediate posi-tion. Morning and Even-ings. Two years experi-ence required. Apply in person at Linda's Family Restaurant. HWY. 97 & I-84, Exit 104 in Biggs, OR..NO phone calls please.

HAIR STYLISTSpace for lease.

$175. P/T, $350.00 F/T per month. Call 541-908-4646

for interview.

HAIRMASTERSin Hood River

needs FT and PT stylists.Call Teresa at541-386-9449

Head Coach - The Dalles Swim Team, Needs motivated indi-vidual 18 or older, ability to teach stroke technique to all levels. Able to obtain certs,pass screenings. Salary DOE,June-August, mornings plus w e e k e n d s .w w w . t d s w i m t e a m . o r g ,jennifer@gorge.net

Heavy Equipment Opera-tors Wanted, Crestline Construction Company is searching for Experienced Heavy Equipment Opera-tors. Minimum 5 years ex-perience, Wage-hourly-DOE, Drug-free Work-place, EOE. Please apply in person at 3500 Crates Way - The Dalles.

Help Wanted at The Balch Hotel: Housekeeping/Kitch-en, Breakfast Cook & Front desk postions available.Email samantha@balchhotel.com for details.

HOOD RIVER COUNTY SCHOOL

DISTRICTis hiring the following

positions:

Middle School Spanish Teacher (HRMS)

Temporary for 2012/13

Elementary Spanish Teacher (Westside)

Temporary 2012/13

1st Grade Teacher (Parkdale)Temporary for 2012/13

Reading Specialist (Westside)

High School Physical Education Teacher (HRVHS)

Technology/Engineering Teacher (HRMS)

Special Education Teacher (Parkdale)

Community Education Summer Camp Counselors

Speech and Debate Coach (HRVHS)

Visit:www.hoodriver.k12.or.us to view job announce-

ments and application process.

EOE

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED2 days/wk, salary depend-ent on exper. Individual only. Reliable, local refs.Mt. Hood. 541-490-7970

I.T. TECHNOLOGY COORDINATOR

M-F, 25 hrs./wk.,$13-$15/hr. DOE. View at

www.nextdoorinc.org

CLASSIFIEDS

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 2, 2012 — B3

WHAT HAPPENS

when you don’t advertise?

Absolutely Nothing!

Cal l us! 509-773-3777

must be postmarked no laterthan May 08, 2012. Bids willbe opened and awarded atthe regular May Fair Boardmeeting, Tuesday, May 15,2012, held at the KlickitatCounty Fairgrounds at 7:00p.m.

(1715, 1809)

PUBLIC NOTICEKlickitat County, 229 WestMain, MS-CH-19,Goldendale, WA 98620 , isseeking coverage under theWashington StateDepartment of Ecology’sConstruction StormwaterNPDES and State WasteDischarge General Permit.The proposed project,Saxton Bane Road - CRP304 is located at the inter-section of Oak Flat Roadand Saxton Bane Road andcontinues west for 1.91miles to the pavement onSaxton Bane Road, inGoldendale, Washington,Klickitat County.This project involves 15acres of soil disturbance forroad construction activities.Stormwater will be dis-charged to an unnamed trib-utary of North Luna Creek .Any persons desiring topresent their views to theWashington StateDepartment of Ecologyregarding this application, or

interested in Ecology’saction on this application,may notify Ecology in writingno later than 30 days of thelast date of publication ofthis notice. Ecology reviewspublic comments and con-siders whether dischargesfrom this project wouldcause a measurable changein receiving water quality,and, if so, whether the proj-ect is necessary and in theoverriding public interestaccording to Tier II anti-degradation requirementsunder WAC 173-201A-320.Comments can be submittedto:Department of EcologyAttn: Water Quality Program,Construction StormwaterP.O. Box 47696, Olympia,WA 98504-7696

(1810, 1905)

NOTICE OF BUDGETCOMMITTEE MEETING

A public meeting of theBudget Committee of theMid-Columbia EconomicDevelopment District, WascoCounty, State of Oregon, todiscuss the budget for thefiscal year July 1, 2012 toJune 30, 2013, will be heldat MCEDD Office, 515 East2nd Street, The Dalles, OR.The meeting will take placeon Tuesday, May 15, 2012 at12:00 noon. The purpose ofthe meeting is to receive thebudget message and to

receive comment from thepublic on the bud get. A copyof the budget document maybe inspected or obtained onor after May 3, 2012 at 515East 2nd Street, The Dalles,between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m.This is a public meetingwhere deliberation of theBudget Committee will takeplace. Any person mayappear at the meeting anddiscuss the proposed pro-grams with the BudgetCommittee.

(1811)

NOTICE AND SUMMONSBY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF WASHING-TON TO: WHOM IT MAYCONCERN And TO:UNKNOWN BIOLOGICALFATHER and anyone claim-ing a paternal interest of ELI-JAH OWEN KUCHER, dob11/4/11, DependencyPetition #12-7-00009-7 filed2/9/12 (natural motherJennifer Drotar);EDWARDO MENDOZA,Alleged Father of HER-MELINDA MENDOZA, dob2/10/98, DependencyPetition #12-7-00006-2 filed1/17/12 (natural motherEstela Mendoza) and CYN-THIA MENDOZA, dob1/28/97, DependencyPetition #12-7-00005-4 filed1/17/12 (natural motherEstela Mendoza);

PABLO MENDOZA, AllegedFather of HERMELINDAMENDOZA, dob 2/10/98,Dependency Petition #12-7-00006-2 filed 1/17/12 (natu-ral mother Estela Mendoza)and CYNTHIA MENDOZA,dob 1/28/97, DependencyPetition #12-7-00005-4 filed1/17/12 (natural motherEstela Mendoza) and CELIAMENDOZA, dob 1/27/95,Dependency Petition #12-7-00004-6 filed 1/17/12 (natu-ral mother Estela Mendoza);DAVID COBA PALAMO-ERO, Alleged Father ofCELIA MENDOZA, dob1/27/95, DependencyPetition #12-7-00004-6 filed1/17/12 (natural motherEstela Mendoza);UNKNOWN BIOLOGICALFATHER and anyone claim-ing a paternal interest ofHERMELINDA MENDOZA,dob 2/10/98, DependencyPetition #12-7-00006-2 filed1/17/12 (natural motherEstela Mendoza) and CYN-THIA MENDOZA, dob1/28/97, DependencyPetition #12-7-00005-4 filed1/17/12 (natural motherEstela Mendoza) and CELIAMENDOZA, dob 1/27/95,Dependency Petition #12-7-00004-6 filed 1/17/12 (natu-ral mother Estela Mendoza);A Dependency Petition wasfiled; A Fact Finding hearingwill be held on this matter

on: June 19, 2012 at 1:30p.m. at Klickitat CountySuperior Court, JuvenileDivision, 205 S. Columbus,Goldendale, WA 98620.YOUSHOULD BE PRESENT ATTHIS HEARING.NOTICE: You have impor-tant legal rights and youmust take steps to protectyour interests. 1) You havethe right to a fact-findinghearing before aJudge/Court Commissioner.2) You have the right to havea lawyer represent you at thehearing. If you cannot afforda lawyer, the court willappoint one to representyou. 3) At the hearing, youhave the right to speak onyour own behalf, to introduceevidence, to examine wit-nesses, and to receive adecision based solely on theevidence presented to theJudge/Court Commissioner.THE HEARING WILLDETERMINE IF YOURCHILD IS DEPENDENT ASDEFINED IN RCW13.34.030(6). THIS BEGINSA JUDICIAL PROCESSWHICH COULD RESULT INPERMANENT LOSS OFYOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS.IF YOU DO NOT APPEARAT THE HEARING THECOURT MAY ENTER ADEPENDENCY ORDER INYOUR ABSENCE.To request a copy of the

Notice, Summons, andDependency, call DSHS at(509) 493-6180.DATED this 19TH day ofApril, 2012.Saundra Olson, KlickitatCounty ClerkBy: Connie McEwen,Deputy Clerk

(1812, 1906, 2003)

PUBLIC NOTICEThe South CentralWorkforce DevelopmentCouncil Full Board ofDirectors meeting is sched-uled for Tuesday, May 8,2012 at 4:00 p.m. at ESD#105, 33 South 2nd Avenue,Yakima, WA.

(1813)

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEThe Klickitat County Boardof Commissioners will hold apublic hearing on May 22,2012 at 1:30 P.M. in theCommissioners HearingRoom in the Courthouse inGoldendale to consideramendments to Chapter8.04 Klickitat County Code.The proposed amendmentswill reduce the number ofmembers of the KlickitatCounty Board of Health tothree, consisting of the threeCounty Commissioners.Please contact the healthdepartment at (509)773-4565 with any questions.

(1814, 1907)

NOTICESFrom Page B2

CLASSIFIEDS75 Help Wanted

GeneralJanitorial

The City of Rufus is looking for someone to clean offic-es at City Hall and the Ru-fus Community Center.This job would include ba-sic janitorial services. If interested please contact the City Recorder at 541-739-2321 or email rufuscity@gorge.net.

Klickitat PUD is now ac-cepting applications for an experienced full-time GIS (Geographic Information Systems) Specialist to de-sign, develop, and imple-ment GIS applications. This position provides pro-gramming and custom ap-plication development of the GIS database, and streamlines and enables efficient use of GIS soft-ware and operating systems. In addition, the Specialist provides analy-sis of data, including com-plex user requirements, and evaluating potential GIS software and tools.Requirements: a bachelor's degree in GIS, geography, planning or computer sci-ence and three (3) years of progressively responsible experience performing GIS functions; or equivalent combination of education and experience. Utility ex-perience is strongly pre-ferred.Applications and a detailed job description are avail-able online at www.klickitatpud.com and at the Goldendale - PUD office.Please submit written ap-plication to Klickitat PUD, c/o Human Resources, 1313 S. Columbus, Goldendale, WA 98620 or by fax at 509-773-7449.The deadline for submitting applications is Friday, May 11, 2012. E.O.E.

Lawn Maintenance

The City of Rufus is looking for someone to do lawn maintenance at the Rufus Community Center. This job would include mowing, trimming, weeding and maintenance of grounds. If interested please contact the City Recorder at 541-739-2321 or email rufuscity@gorge.net.

LINE COOKS PT Prep/dishwasher. Everybody's Brewing hiring reliable,

hardworking individuals.Apply in person Tues-Fri.,

2-4pm

LOOKING for responsible individual for kennel sitting position. Weekends are re-quired, including overnight stays. Includes cleaning runs, caring for dogs, an-swering the phone and working with dog-owners.Must have drivers license and own transportation.Serious inquiries only. Ap-ply in person. Dinah's Dog House, The Dalles, OR.

LUBE DRIVER/MECHAN-IC, Crestline Construction needs a Fuel/Oil Lube Driv-er/Mechanic. Must have CDL with HAZMAT, safe driving record, min. 3 yrs exp. Salary DOE, EOE, Ap-plication available at 3500 Crates Way, The Dalles or www.crestlineconstruction.com

MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR

Hood River Care Center,part of the Prestige Care family is currently looking for an exp. Maintenance

Director to be responsible for the maintenance of the building, resident rooms,equipment & grounds.

Ideal candidate must have

Vocational or Trade School degree in general

maintenance or threeyears

of experience in carpentry, electrical or painting work.Experience with budgets is

helpful. We offer competitive salary,

benefits, including medical, dental and 401K. To apply please visit our website:

www.prestigecare.comEEO/AA

LogoPrestige Care360-816-8291

MEAT WRAPPERPart-time, Parkdale, 541-

352-6322.

MECHANIC(2 POSITIONS)

Klickitat County Public WorksBOTH POSITIONS INWHITE SALMON, WAF/T at $18.32/Hour

Closing Date: 5/11/12or Open Until Filled

Visit www.klickitatcounty.org for details and application or call the Personnel Depart-ment, 509-773-7171.

MEMBERSHIP COORDINATORMaintains membership records,monthly reports, sends e-blasts, assists with social media. Manages membership events. Han-dles annual renewal bill-ings, maintains website.Please send cover letter along with resume:vc@hoodriver.org

75 Help WantedGeneral

NUTRITION PROGRAM ASSISTANT

North Central Public Health District

North Central Public Health District is looking for a Nu-trition Program Assistant to provide support services for WIC Program; FT + bene. $2000.72/mo. Re-quired: Bilingual English/Spanish, HS Diploma or GED. Prefer: experience working w/ a nutrition pro-gram &/or course work in nutrition, early childhood development, social sci-ences or related field.Skilled at: computers, data entry & customer service.Type 45 wpm. Obtain ap-plication packet from Was-co Co, 511 Washington St., Rm 101, The Dalles, OR 97058, or website www.co.wasco.or.us. Re-turn completed packets and typing certificate to Wasco County Court-house, Rm 101, fax to 541-506-2771 or email to application@co.wasco.or.us. Close: 4:30 pm, May 9, 2012. EOE.

Office ManagerLocal CPA firm seeking of-fice manager willing to take charge of a busy office.Must be proficient with Mi-crosoft Office software. Re-sponsibilities include an-swering phones, schedul-ing appointments, coordi-nating and taking care of all client correspondence, managing tax deadlines, stocking office supplies, managing client records, and overall communication throughout the office. Must drive and have vehicle available as this position is responsible for daily er-rands. During "tax season", in a high pressure, envi-ronment, must be able to manage multiple respon-sibilities, while assisting cli-ents and staff in a profes-sional, friendly, "client ser-vice first" manner. This po-sition requires a positive, outgoing, people oriented team player motivated to take charge and excel. We are willing to train if you are the right person for the job.Salary will be based on ex-perience. Please send cov-er letter and resume to:Box G, c/o The Dalles Chronicle, PO Box 1910, The Dalles, OR 97058.

P/T. Volunteer Coord/Fis-cal Assist., Clerical & fiscal respons.A/R, A/P, Payroll.Degree, Fund Acct and GAAP a plus. QB, Excel, Wage DOE. Send resume to: Box R c/o The Dalles Chronicle, P.O. Box 1910, The Dalles, OR 97058

PART TIME SALES ASSO-CIATE G.Willikers is looking for a fun, motivated person for a P/T position. Apply at 202 Oak St. Hood River

Recorder/Finance Clerkfor Mosier Fire District. P/T Duties include clerical and financial services. Special District records manage-ment knowledge, budget officer with fund accounting knowledge, work closely with Fire Board and Chief.Must be proficient with;computers, MS Excel, QuickBooks, bookkeeping, and communicate effec-tively. Please send resume and cover letter to P.O.Box 689 Mosier, OR 97040, for copy of job de-s c r i p t i o n :mosierfire@gmail.com or use the web site www.mosierfire.com.Close: 5/15/12. EOE.

RELIABLE CAREGIVERSto assist adults w/develop-mental disabilities. Training provided. Growth opportu-nity. 503-594-1250 x13

RENEW CONSULTING INC.Renew is hiring caring peo-ple to work with individuals with disabilities.$9.50hr Free training offered.www.renewconsulting.com

SAIL MAKER, experienced Wenatchee, WA Full Time - Permanent Wage DOE North Wing Design 509-886-4605 orders@northwing.com

SAWFILERMt. Hood Forest Products,

located in Hood River, OR.Job opening for a day shift sawfiler, capable of bench-man or fitter, competitive wage & benefit pkg, EOE.Send resume to Mt. Hood Forest Products, PO Box 600, Carson WA. 98610

SEASONAL LABORERS

Hood River Countyis accepting applications for seasonal laborer posi-tions in Public Works road crew and parks/buildings.$11.24/hr. Must be 18 years and possess valid driver's license. Applicants must complete HRC appli-cation. Obtain job packet and return to HRC Admin-istration, 601 State St., Hood River, OR. by 4:00 p.m.May 9, 2011. Hood River County is an E.O.E.

75 Help WantedGeneral

SENIOR COMMERCIAL

LOAN OFFICERCenterPointe Community

Bankis seeking a Senior Lender in the Hood Riv-er area. Position is re-sponsible for develop-ing bank lending ser-vices for commercial customers in compli-ance with the Bank's lending policies and procedures. Proficient communications and computer skills are re-quired. Typically this position requires 7 years commercial and agricultural lending ex-perience, strong credit and analytical skills, and knowledge of all bank-ing services. Portfolio size is typically $25 - $30 million. Applicants to send cover letter with current salary and sal-ary requirements along with a resume to hr@centerpointebank.com. CenterPointe is an Equal Opportunity Em-ployer.

Tasting Room Servers, As-sistant Tasting Room Man-ager, Manager DOE, Ma-ryhill Winery hiring part time/full time servers, full time Assistant Tasting Room Manager or Manag-er DOE. Please go to www.MaryhillWinery.com /Employment Opportunity for details.

THE FRUIT COMPANYis hiring for seasonal posi-tions at its Hood River headquarters. During our Mother's Day season, we operate in a very fast-paced environment building gifts for delivery around the country. Positions will start April 16th continuing through May 16th; pay is $9 per hour or higher DOE.Interested candidates should email resumes to resume@thefruitcompany.com noting the position ap-plied for.

Customer Service Representatives:

Answer inbound customer calls for orders, address customer questions, and recommend gifts. Requires strong communication and computer skills. Previous experience with customer service significant plus.

Retail Sales:Sell fruit and gourmet items in our company market-place, stock shelves, rec-ommend products, etc. Re-quires strong organization and communication skills.Previous retail experience a plus. Will include Satur-day shifts.

Fruit Co. logo

77 Help WantedMedical

CAREGIVERS NEEDED FOR HOOD RIVER / GOLDENDALEWe are a Christian-based in-home care agency look-ing for people who want to make a difference for those who are homebound and need help. If you can pass a criminal background check, have reliable trans-portation, neat appear-ance, call us. We offer one week paid vacation after 1 yr., supplemental health in-surance, & pay commen-surate w/ experience.Call Mary Jo M/F 9-2 at 5 4 1 - 3 7 0 - 1 2 0 0 ,aqhcinc4@gmail.com

CBCFCOLUMBIA BASIN

CARE FACILITYOur Mission is to

Improve the Lives ofThose We Serve

Community-ownedNot-for-Profit,

Skilled Nursing Facility.Position available:

COOK/DIETARY AIDE

Experience preferred but we will train. Hours

days variable - fast-paced - team player &

quick learner. Complete application at 1015

Webber St., The Dalles, RO 97058 EOE

77 Help WantedMedical

Clinical Director

Community Counseling So-lutions, a community men-tal health program that pro-vides comprehensive ser-vices in Eastern Oregon, has a position opening for Clinical Director. This po-sition will be based in Boardman Oregon, and will oversee clinical services in Morrow, Wheeler and Gilli-am Counties. Clinical ser-vices include, but are not limited to: outpatient adult and children's mental health treatment, outpatient adolescent and adult ad-dictions treatment, gam-bling treatment, quality as-surance, contracted pro-viders and peer delivered services. This position may from time to time carry a small caseload.

A strong background in outpatient mental health and addictions treatment is required for this position.As such, knowledge of var-ious evidence based prac-tices is essential. Individual will need to work positively and effectively with a wide variety of community part-ners. Individual will need to work to diversify the ser-vice array for the residents of Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties. Some du-ties include: supervision, report preparation, utiliza-tion review, preauthoriza-tion, scheduling, hiring, ter-mination, individual/group/family counseling, adher-ence to administrative rules and contractual obligations, and work with various ad-visory boards.

This demanding position requires that the individual be able to multi-task and follow through thoroughly.Strong and effective com-munication is a must. This individual will need to be able to carry out the mis-sion, philosophy and qual-ity services that CCS de-livers, as well as adhere to a high standard of profes-sionalism and ethical be-havior. The qualified can-didate needs to be able to work independently with minimal supervision and will be required to partici-pate in the supervisor on call schedule for crisis ser-vices.

This salaried position is overseen by the Executive Director of Community Counseling Solutions. The salary range for this posi-tion is $48,000 - $76,000, based upon the individual's education and experience.Minimum requirements for this position include five years experience in the de-livery of clinical services, three years of which are in supervisory capacity, or an equivalent combination. Li-censed applicants (PhD, LCSW, LPC or LMFT) pre-ferred. Selected applicant must be able to start no lat-er than June 30, 2012. For additional information please contact Kimberly Lindsay by email, at kim-berly.lindsay@gobhi.net.Phone: 541-676-9161. For more information visit www.communitycounselingsolutions.org.

CNA CLASSHood River Care Center

will begin CNA classes on 06/01/12. Applicants must pass a drug screen and criminal background check, Must work for Hood River Care Center when finished.Apply at www.prestigecare.com by April 30, 2012. EEO/AA

CNA WANTEDPT to be on call/fill in for current employees needing time off. $14/hr. 541-478-3344 for details.

Dental Assist/Office Assist, needed May-Aug on Thur & Fri. Dental knowledge re-quired. Fax:541-296-0600/PO Box 1147 The Dalles.

77 Help WantedMedical

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Hood River Care Center,part of the Prestige Care Inc.

family,is currently looking for a dedicated and compas-sionate Director of Nursing in Hood River, Oregon.This is a perfect position for a creative nurse with a flair for management, organ-ization, teaching, and com-munication. DNS is re-sponsible for managing the operation of the nursing de-partment. Problem solving, systems analysis, and planning for improvement are critical success factors.Ideal candidate will be li-censed as a RN and pref-erably two years exp as a DNS in a skilled facility.

We offer competitive sala-ry, benefits, including med-ical, dental and 401K. To apply please visit our web-site:

www.prestigecare.comEEO/AA

Prestige Care Logo

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH

SPECIALIST IIKlickitat County Public Health

Goldendale, Wash.F/T at $22/53/Hour

Closing Date: 5/18/12 orOpen Until Filled.

Visit www.klickitatcounty.org for details and application or call the Personnel Department 509-773-7171.

HOME CARE AIDEThe premier home care agency in the Columbia

Gorge is seeking individuals with hearts of

gold to provide caring assistance to seniors in

our communities.Applicants must be warm,

honest, energetic and enjoy helping the elderly.

No professional experience required, we provide training. Please

call 800-604-9564 for more information. Hearts of

Gold Caregivers

• Physicians

• Nursing

• Clinical Staff

• Support Staff

To view all current career opportunities

and to apply online goto

www.mcmc.net

MEDICAL ASSISTANTneeded, for growing family health clinic. Bilingual Eng/

Span preferred. Visit www.lcdcfh.org for details.

MEDICAL BILLING AND RECEPTIONIST

PT/FT needed in outpatient Physical Therapy clinic.Experience, positive atti-tude, and health conscious attributes necessary. Con-tact Bret at 541-806-6666 or drop resume to 2002 12th St., Hood River.

77 Help WantedMedical

PATIENT SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE

Skyline HospitalWhite Salmon, Wash.

Is accepting applications for a F/T Patient Services Representative. This is a billing and admissions po-sition. Must have previous billing experience; high school diploma or equiva-lent; a strong background in medical terminology;strong computer skills; and a basic understanding of the patient accounting system. We offer a com-petitive wage and excellent benefits package. Applica-tions available on our website www.skylinehospital.com or through our front desk recep-tionist or P.O. Box 99, 211 Skyline Drive, White Salmon,WA 98672, phone: 509-637-2923, fax: 509-493-5114,jessieramos@skylinehospital.org

SURGERY RNSkyline Hospital seeks ex-perienced, P/T RN to cir-culate for OR Department.Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nurs-ing, have or be able to ob-tain a Washington State RN license. Current ACLS, PALS, NRP. Scrub skills a plus. Competitive wage and benefit package.Submit your resume to: PO Box 99, White Salmon, WA 98672, PHONE: 509-637-2923,FAX: 509-493-5114 or visit us on our website at skylinehos-pital.com

78 Help WantedOffice

Admin. Tech 3: General of-fice duties. Proficient with MS office 2010, Asset Suite, SharePoint, GovTrip.Must have valid driver li-cense; 3 years experience.Email MSWord resume ASAP to: gjaskowiak@ciber.com

MEMBERSHIP ASSISTANT30 hours/week. Maintains

membership records, assists at events. Send

resume to vc@hoodriver.org

79 Help WantedSales/Service

Apple & PC sales/service consultant, Solutions Hood River 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 re-sume to apinchuk@helpmesolutions.com

80 PositionsWanted

LOOKING for houseclean-ing jobs in Goldendale. Call 773-0456.

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

77 Help WantedMedical

ELDERLY CAREASSISTANCE

In Home Service

DOCTOR APPOINTMENTSSHOPPINGCLEANING

MEALSPERSONAL HYGIENE

TLCHIGHLY QUALIFIED

"IN A PINCHGIVE US A CALL"

ABSOLUTE SUNSHINE LLCTamera, Laura & Chandra

360-241-3537

Travel &Transportation

Car Pools .....................110Tickets .........................115Travel ...........................120Free-To-All ...................122

MARKETPLACE

Auctions .......................125Hood River...................126The Dalles ...................127White Salmon/Bingen ..128Odell ............................129Garage/Yard Sales.......130Other Oregon Cities ....131Parkdale/Mt. Hood .......132Cook/Underwood.........133Other Washington Cities

134Estate Sales ................135Camas .........................136Washougal...................137Vancouver....................138Bazaars/Flea Markets..139Antiques & Collectibles140A n t i q u e s / C o l l e c t i b l e s Wanted 142Apparel/Jewelry ...........150Furniture ......................155Appliances ...................160Home Electronics ........165Carpeting .....................166Wireless Communication

167Computers ...................170Satellites ......................175Cameras & Photo Supplies

180Cleaning ......................182Firewood & Stoves.......185Hot Tubs, Spas, Swimming Pool 190Sporting Goods ...........195Exercise Equipment.....200Sailboard & Accessories

205Arts & Leisure..............210Musical Instruments.....215Lawn, Garden, Equipment

220Building Materials ........225Timber Buy/Sell ...........226Hand & Power Tools ....230Misc. Equipment ..........235Health Care Equipment

236Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies240Baby Items...................250Hair Care & Beauty Aids

255Books...........................260Office Equipment .........265Restaurant Equipment.270Misc. for Sale ...............275Misc. Wanted ...............280Free/Give Away............282Swaps & Trades...........285

125 Auctions

SURPLUS AUCTIONThe City of Goldendale, Washington is holding a surplus auction at 1103 S.Columbus Avenue on Sat-urday, May 5, 2012. The auction begins at noon.Preview of the items starts at 10:00 a.m. For more in-formation, visit http://s i t e s . g o o g l e . c o m / s i -tewwwbazefamilyauction-com or call Bert Oswalt, Public Works Maintenance Supervisor, at 509-773-3771.

Hood River

HOOD RIVER VALLEY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Annual Simplicity SaleMay 5, 8am to 5pm

975 Indian Creek RoadFundraiser to send kids to camp. 541-386-2608.

The Dalles

Craft Flea Market/Yard Sale: Sat. May 5, 9a-1p, Bank of the West and UCC Basement (Court St. be-tween E 4th & 5th St.) Ben-efits Groaning Bears Fam-ily and Friends Relay for Life Team.

ESTATE SALE

Fri., 5/4, 8-4; & Sat 5/5, 8-4.1314 E. 10th St., The Dalles. Continuation of Es-tate & old Antique store liq-uidation. Always finding new treasures!!! Primitives, antiques, collectibles, glassware, costume jewel-ry, linens, furniture, house-hold misc. & lots more.

Ruth Beecher Estate Sales 541-296-6893 or 541-980-3200

130 Garage/Yard Sales

GARAGE SALE Sunday and Monday May 6 & 7 from 7am to dark. In Mur-dock, WA. at Murdock Mini Storage on Rio Vista off Hwy 14. Big blue building on south side of Hwy 14.

Other WashingtonCities

GOINGOUT OF

BUSINESSSALE

25% OFFMOST

EVERYTHING!50% OFF

SOME THINGS!

WE HAVE A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING!

SOMETHING FOREVERYONE!

LYLETHRIFT STORE

OPEN: 12 to 4 DAILYCLOSED: Sat & Sun

525 Washington Street Lyle, Washington

509-365-4343

140 Antiques &Collectibles

Dealers & Consignors wanted for new vintage marketplace opening in The Dalles soon! Emailinquiries:vintageprairiecollective@gmail.com or call541-980-7827

FOR SALE: Very large WWII 15mm Wargame mini-atures 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 en-tire collection as one large set, but may sell in parts.SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For prices & more info call Ken at 541-296-3479

150 Apparel/Jewelry

ALPACA ANNEX

atMEADOWROCK

ALPACAS

is THE placeto Shop forALPACA!

insert alpaca artworkleft facing

ALPACA is:a LuxuriousNatural Fiber

-Soft as Cashmere

-Warmer, Lighter andstronger than Wool

-Hypo-Allergenic

(NO Lanolin!)-

Over 22Natural Colors

-Comfortable both

Summer and Winter

We invite YOUto Come

Experience ALPACA

insert alpaca artworkright facing

ALPACA ANNEX

OPENWednesday - Sunday

10 to 4--ALSO--

By AppointmentJust Call or Emailbjhansen@gorge.net

meadowrockalpacas.com80 Mt. Adams Road

Trout Lake, WA

509-395-2266

155 Furniture

Now at New Location! 1800 W. 10th St.Come see us!

Like-New Twin Mattresses starting at $40!!!

Gorge BedquartersThe Dalles, OR541-296-4341

**A Percentage of our Monthly profit goes to St. Vincent de Paul's HOPE emergency

shelter in The Dalles.

160 AppliancesWASHERS & DRYERS, Refrigerators & Ranges, For sale, All brands, Prices vary from $125 & up. Will do service calls. Call for more information.541-296-8970

B4 — MAY 2, 2012 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

CLASSIFIEDS

ConstructionConstruction

Manufactured Homes Pet Services

Home Improvement

Carpet Cleaning

Construction

Automotive

Health Care

Plumbers Water Services

A/C and Heating

Attorneys

Alpacas

Construction Construction

Be therewhenyou’re

needed!

Get listed inThe Sentinel’s

BusinessDirectory

185 Firewood &Stoves

FIREWOOD. You haul.Oak and Pine. $100/cord.509-773-6022.

RANDOM Length Cherry wood, $25/pick-up load.You haul. 541-296-3400.

195 SportingGoods

CERAKOTE, oven cured ceramic firearm coating.Hunting rifles & handguns, $150. AR type rifles, $200.Other options & prices Available. Call Jeremy.541-806-3337

DOWNSIZING my arsenal;high quality rifles,serious buyers only.541-296-5949.

ELAN Phase Snow-board, 161, w/ bindings & carrying bag, $150 FIRM. Call or text 541-490-6947, TD.

MARTIN Leopard com-pound bow and case, All new. Bow is 45-60# draw w/ 80% letoff. There are ex-tras. $400 FIRM. 541-506-0016, after 6pm.

195 SportingGoods

MOUNTAIN SHADOWS GUNS &

MOREWe Buy, Sell & Trade

Guns, Militaria. Top Dollar Paid. Gun Repair &

Cleaning Available inStore.

Located 1115 Hull Street, Hood River, Oregon. Call

541-490-4483.

200 ExerciseEquipment

NORDICTRACK treadmill, C1500 w/incline to 15% and decline to -3%. Speed up to 12mph. Chest strap heart monitor plus various workout programs. Like new, less than 30 miles.$700. 509-773-4609.

215 MusicalInstruments

Modulus Flea Bass, 2003 model, 5 String bass guitar.Light blue specked flake body, Pearl pick guard.Rarely used, Graphite Neck, Active pickups, nev-er gigged, used for light casual play. Bought NEW $2500. Asking $1500 OBO.Included Modulus Hard-shell case. This is a must have for the serious bass player; amazing tone and excellent sound. Call or text for any further ques-tions or photos. 541-490-6947

235 Misc.Equipment

PRICE reduced! Continu-ous gutter machine w-brown/white 3/4 roll + downspouts, extras, on flat bed PT decking trailer.$3,000. 509-281-0509.

275 Misc. for Sale

BARRELS, burn and stor-age, 55-gallon, with lids, $20. Call 503-303-5159 (home) or 503-453-7109 (cell); ask for Ray.

275 Misc. for SaleFOR SALE: Washer and Dryer $75; Electric range $50; Full size bed $50; 2-32in TVs $50 ea; 2 micro-wave ovens $20 ea; Large Oak Desk $100; Pair of 17" studded tires on wheels $100; 17" tire chains $25.509-773-4700

280 Misc. Wanted

COLLECTOR paying high prices for Native American artifacts, beadwork and baskets. 503-768-9633 or 503-319-3054

280 Misc. WantedWANTED: Used lawn mowers & rototillers, run-ning or not; for free or cheap! Call 541-980-7760.

WE BUYSCRAP GOLD

10K to 18KDental Gold-Platinum

Artisan's Jewelryand Gallery137 East JewettWhite Salmon

509-493-1333

282 Free/Give Away

Free used kitchen cabinets in TD. Perfect for a shop! You remove, you haul. for pix and info- email stuff@thekarlsons.com

Free used brick in TD. You remove, you haul. for pix and info- email stuff@thekarlsons.com

FREE: chair with matching ottoman, chair swivels and rocks, orange plush uphol-stery, fair condition, U-haul.509-493-2161, Bev.

FREE: metal desk, stan-dard size, fair condition, U-haul. 509-493-2161, Bev.

286 $500 or Less'68 cab-over camper. $400.509-773-5253.

'75 DODGE Transmission NP 4 spd. $50. 509-250-1117.

2 ELECTRIC motors for sale, 1 hp and « hp. $15/both. 541-965-2735.

2' SCALLOPED edging:124' grey scalloped edging.$100 takes all. You haul.509-773-3184.

200 CHANNEL Scanner, Brand new, Programmed for local scanner traffic, work great. $100. 541-705-5388

40-7' 3"-4" round, used pressure treated posts.$3.50/each. 1 or all.509-773-5265.

7-1/2 FT. couch w/ 5 ft.matching dark purple over-stuffed love seat. $200.509-281-0509.

8" SUB and Amp, call or text 541-806-1364.

AIR CONDITIONER. Port-able, floor model, $250.541-399-2859

BLACK Futon couch,good condition, $75.541-980-9799.

Blackberry Curve $65 new used for a month Have box and everything that comes with Blue case, 541-993-4731

CARPET, indoor/outdoor, 9x10, green, used one day for a wedding, $30. 509-493-3695, Eric.

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 2, 2012 — B5

ALL GORGECLASSIFIEDSplaced through The Sentinel

will appear on The Sentinel’s

websitegoldendalesentinel.com

$500 OR LESS

GUIDELINES

• Private Party Only

• No Food or Produce

• No Fuel or Firewood

• No Hay or Straw

• No Livestock or Poultry or Horses

• No Garage or Yard Sales

• No Automobiles

• Pets – Pet ads will no

longer be accepted in

the $500 or Less category.

Free Pets – Run one week

free in the Pets Category.

Can renew each week.

Individual Pets offered at$500 or less – Will be

included in the PETS

category at the

$5 per week rate.

Litters or more expensivepets – Run in the PETS

category at the Marketplace

Rate of $20 for 4 weeks.

Engine Repair

CLASSIFIEDS286 $500 or Less

CHINA hutch, solid wood construction, 70-80s vin-tage, approximately 6'x5', glass doors on hutch, 2 drawers and 2 cupboards on bottom, U-HAUL, $100 OBO. 541-806-2060 OR 509-493-2118.

COFFEE TABLE, 3.5' glass with black metal ac-cent. Excellent condition, $30. 541-386-6697

COMPUTER, Desktop PC, DELL 2GB Ram, 160GB HD, XP-Pro $140.541-296-3440

COUCH and love seat.Blue, $200 OBO. 541-490-8721

COUCH, Rowe, queen size down filled sleeper sofa, slip cover, great condition, $500 obo. 541-387-8811

DISHWASHER, HotPoint, built-in, almond, good working condition, selling due to remodel, $25, U-haul. 509-493-3325.

DOG CRATE, wire, for large dog or has removable divider for 2 dogs, excellent condition, $100. 360-601-8308 Hood River area.

DOG crate. wire, for large dog or has divider for 2 dogs, excellent condition, $100. 360-601-8308, Mill A area.

DRUM SET, electronic, Ion, with quick start manu-al, great condition, $175, 541-806-1271.

DVD/CD PLAYER, Sony, includes remote, works perfectly. $25. 541-387-4996

ELAN Phase Snowboard, 161, w/ bindings & carrying bag, $150 FIRM. Call or text 541-490-6947, TD.

ELECTRIC Scooter, hand-icapped, $300, 541-400-0088.

ELECTRIC Bruno lift for scooter or wheelchair, Mounts outside vehicle, $250. 541-296-2039

ELECTRIC pack sprayer for 4-wheeler, 25 gal. $100.971-235-5878

ELLIPTICAL exercise ma-chine, PROFORM XP 130, Digital readout for pulse, cal burner, mileage w/ fan, $150. 541-490-4533

Foosball table in excellent condition. Very lightly used.$80 OBO. Call/text 541-965-0436

FORD motor, 302, stock, runs well, $250. 509-637-5655.

FOUR Goodyear 16 inch tires. P235-70R16, $100/set. 541-340-9165

FUTON. Metal, full size, $50. 541-908-4646

GARMIN GPS. Garmin Etrex Vista with black & white screen. Like new with owners manual & computer cord. $70. 541-400-8184.

GRACO Travel Lite Cabo crib/small play yard, Light blue & tan, Like new, $75 OBO. Call or text 541-490-6947.

HITCH for fifth wheel, 18K.Used once, brand new, $300. 503-688-0600

HITCH. Round bar weight distribution hitch with sway control and adjustable head, $350. 541-354-1584

ITUNES CARD, $50 value, for sale to best offer.(Gift and can't use it) 541-386-6333.

KENMORE 5 burner glass top stove with warming drawer, black. Excellent condition. $225. 541-980-8905.

KENMORE dryer, white, excellent condition, $150.509-427-8552

LEATHER laptop carrying case for 15" laptop. $15.541-300-0683.

MAYTAG smoothtop elec.range w/5 burners. White, self-clean. Good cond.$225. 509-773-4609.

MEDELA double breast pump, Older model, Exc.working condition, Needs new tubing and shields, $100 OBO. 541-490-6947

MINNKOTA 5 Spd 28 lb thrust, Model 65, Electric boat motor, Exc. cond., $100 OBO. 541-965-1921

MOSLER combination safe, 22 in x 26 in x 42 in tall, Older model, $400.541-980-6470

286 $500 or LessMOTOR for 1996 Acura In-tegra, 4 cyl. not V-Tech, 139K miles, AT, $450. 541-380-1166

MOTORCYCLE BOOTS, Fly brand, mens size 8, paid over $100 new, $30.541-399-2107

NET TIN CARD, paid $20 sell for $15. 541-296-8829.

NICE medium sized enter-tainment stand, like oak fin-ish, $75. 541-296-4416.

PICKUP canopy, 6 x 8, $75. 541-980-7760

QUEEN SIZE METAL BED FRAME IN GOOD SHAPE $25. 541-298-4321

Remington 870 Express Magnum 12ga.pump-shot-gun. Excellent condition.Choke tubes, wood stock.$280 OBO 541-980-5621

ROWING machine, good condition, $75. 541-386-5991

SEATS. Leather bucket seats for 2002 Lexus. Tan, have full power. $250, 541-399-2499

SERGER, Singer, table top style, 4 spool, very good condition, $200. 509-493-1924.

SINGLE Garage door, 8 x 8, Insulated, All hardware, Everything complete, Like new, $200. 541-2355

SMALL fiberglass canopy, Like new, $125. 541-298-1205

STATIONARY bike, Vita Master, Very compact, All bells & whistles, Exc.cond., $25. 541-296-2975

TIRES & WHEELS, off Jeep Wrangler. Safari MSR LT235/75R15 tires on5 hole aluminum Jeep wheels, $300. 541-490-4391

TIRES, BFG AT tires w/Ea-gle alloy wheels, 265/70/17, $350. Please call Krys-tal 509-774-8106.

TIRES, Remington Wide Brute, 9.50R16.5-SLT, four, 90% tread, $200. 509-364-9466.

TV. Sharp Aquos 32" wide-screen, flat panel LCD high resolution TV/computer monitor. Great condition, $350. 858-232-6255

WEST coast pottery, Lime green unique vase, $20.541-298-6250

WOOD Stove, Blaze King, with glass door, catalytic converter, $350, 541-490-8768.

YAKIMA cross bars with gutter towers, two, 58 inch-es, includes key, $120.509-493-4266 or 509-281-0276.

ANIMALS &AGRICULTURE

Livestock & Supplies ...290Pets & Supplies ...........295Pasture Rentals ...........300Stables & Kennels .......305Hay, Feed, & Produce..310Lawn & Garden Equip. 311 Food, Meat, & Produce315Plants & Nursery Stock

320Farm & Orchard Equipment ...................325

290 Livestock& Supplies

(3) SUFFOLK yearling lambs. $250 ea.541-980-7411.

12 HEAVY Green Corral panels, $100 Each. 1 Panel w/ Ride through gate, $125.971-235-5878

Advanced Hoofcareand Horseshoeing

Three Decades of Quality Service. Journeyman farri-er. Will Travel. Call or text Sam @ 509-310-9073 or 509-250-3425

HORSE Trailer Croft, 2 horse, extra heighth, straight in, new treated wood floor with rubber mats, tack storage, extra tire. $1500.541-296-4982

JUSTIN HILL HORSESHOEING

509-261-1508.gorgefarrier.com

NEED help loadingyour

horse in a trailer? Want help with ground work?

Call Heidi509-261-2730.

290 Livestock& Supplies

TOP QUALITY LIMOUSIN BULLS Available now.Black or Red. Wilde Ranches 541-454-2995 leave message.

295 Pets &Supplies

541-354-1083(SAWYER)

SAWYERis a 5 yr. old Cocker Spaniel. Deliciously

sweet and loving with a playful side. Loves kids, cuddles and car rides and is fine with other

dogs.ADOPT A DOG541-354-1083

541-386-3776 KATIE

"KATIE"Sweet, friendly, tortoise shell calico cat, 2 years old, F, spay, shots, Luk check, indoor, adults only.

Call Bonnie

541-386-3776BE MINE

CAT ADOPTIONbemine.petfinder.com

AUSTRALIAN shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, tri's and merles, $250. Call for more information, 509-364-9468.

DACHSHUNDS miniature wired hair, born 2-14-12, 3 males, 1 female. 1st shots.$250. Very, very cute.541-993-5691.

Free To a Good Home! Fe-male tuxedo cat, she is fixed, has shots. Great cat.Inside/Outside cat. 541-993-9225 for info.

JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY! AKC Shih Tsu pup for sale. 1st shots, vet checked. Pics on request. Parents on site.541-352-7756

PET POT BELLIED PIGLETS ready on May 5th. Black and pink, or pink with blue spots,some have blue eyes. Located in The Dalles, please call 541-993-5541 for info. $400 fe-males, $200 for neutered males, special rate for 4-H.Will consider trade for hay

PUREBRED female Pug, black, 10 months, $200.541-506-1623.

REG. AUSTRALIAN Shep-herd, 5 mo. old, black bi-colored male. Knows basic commands, house broken, learning to walk with leash.Smart,loving and gentle.$250. 503-348-4032 or prairieviewaussies.com.

315 Food, Meat,& Produce

PASHEK'S OREGON DOG-WOODS. Local plants from a local Grower offe-reing annuals and veggie starts for your garden and yard. Open 9a to 5p Mon-day - Saturday. TOMATO PLANTS ready around the first part of May...we hope.1332 W.10th St., TD541-298-1973

320 Plants &Nursery Stock

MILESTONE NURSERYNative Plant SaleFri, Sat & Sun.,

May 4, 5 & 6, 9am to 3pmHwy 14 & 7th St, Lyle.

Trees, WILDLIFE COVER Aspen, Elm, Alder, Birch, Cedar $1 call ANDERSON FAMILY FARMS 503 266 2699

325 Farm &Orchard Equip.

SMALL YANMAR diesel tractor, 3 point hitch with bucket loader, 4 wheel drive, good tires, $4500.541-296-7037.

RENTALS

Business Rentals.........330Apartment Rentals/OR 335Apartment Rentals/WA 340Condo Rentals/OR ......350Condo Rentals/WA ......352Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR

355Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA

360House Rentals/OR.......365House Rentals/WA ......370Senior Housing ............372Mobile Homes/Oregon.375Mobile Homes/Washington

380Mobile Home Spaces ..382RV Space.....................384Rentals Wanted ...........385Rentals to Share..........390Room Rentals..............395RV Site Rentals ...........397Vacation Rentals..........400Bed & Breakfast...........405Storage Space.............410Misc. Rentals ...............415

330 BusinessRentals

HAVE A HOME FOR SALE?Get results fast by placing your ad in the Gorge Clas-sifieds, your ad will appear in every paper in the gorge area, reaching over 115,000 readers each week. Call us at the Gold-endale Sentinel, 773-3777 or toll-free at 1-888-287-3777.

HOOD RIVER200 sq. ft. office, $210300 sq. ft. office, $210.

300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350494 sq. ft. office, $450500 sq. ft. office, $450.715 sq. ft. office, $550.

1068 sq. ft. office, $885.1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.

Various dry storage unitsChuck Beardsley, 541-386-

5555, Hershner & Bell Realty

PUBLISHER'S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to ad-vertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, relig-ion, 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 cus-todians, pregnant women and people securing cus-tody of children under 18.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are here-by informed that all dwell-ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.To complain of discrimina-tion call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

330 BusinessRentalsThe Dalles

850 sq ft, $750/mo.Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd StInc. utils, 541-298-8903

7 Office complex,$950/mo.

Storage:400 sq ft.$150/Mo

THE DALLES downtownoffice or retail space. All utilities paid by owner395 +/- sq.ft. to 2850 +/- sq.ft and any size in between.Excellent street exposure.541-387-3913 or 503-260-6016

THE DALLES, Large shop for rent, Exc. location, Of-fice & bathroom, Call for appointment. $850/Mo.541-296-1424

335 ApartmentRentals/OR.

HOOD RIVER. 1 bedroom, ground floor, washer/dryer/dishwasher included. No smoking/pets. Available May 1st. 6-month lease.$575/month, first. last plus depost. 509-637-0902.

THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm for rent, $475/Mo. Incl. W/S/G.541-300-9182

340 ApartmentRentals/WA.

BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm, monthly, $400-$600, utils includ. 1st+dep. 509-493-1803 9 am-7 pm.

GOLDENDALE-Crestview Apartments: 2 bdrm. apts.available now. New re-model. RD Subsidies - You pay only up to 30% of your adjusted income. 509-773-5436.

GOLDENDALE: Golden Sands Apt., 1 bdrm. Onsite laundry, fitness facility.$440/mo. 509-773-5828.

THREE Mountain VillageLocated at 613 W. Collins in Goldendale, now ac-cepting applications for 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apartments.HUD Section 8 Restrictions apply. Call 509-773-3344 or TTY dial 711 for appli-cations.

WISHRAM, 1 Bdrm, with carport. $275/Mo. w/ First/Last + Dep. 206-824-5231

355 Duplexes,Four-Plexes/OR

HOOD RIVER, Newly re-modeled 2 bdrm, 1 ba. du-plex apt. centrally located in The Heights. New IKEA kitchen w/DW. All new applces, new bathroom, wood flooring & windows throughout. Off street park-ing. W/D hookup. $950/mo.+ dep. 541-490-5533

The Dalles, 3B/1B Duplex.W/S/G Included. 812 E 14th. New carpet. $720/month. Deposit $720. Call 541-399-4573.

THE DALLES, 304 E 8th Pl, Min. 1 Yr. Lease 2 Bd/1ba BottomLvl Duplex $650/Mo.+ $880 Dep.Walk-in Closet W/S/G Pd.NO SMOKING, Small Yard, Some Pets ok w/owner ap-proval & w/extra fees, near Library, W/D hookup $35 App. Fee, 541-993-6799

365 HouseRentals/OR

DUFUR, 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, Deck and yard. Fridge, range, DW. Heat pump and woodstove incl., Close to downtown and post office.Non-smoking, No pets, $700/Mo. + First & last & Security dep. 541-467-2523

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmtwww.JLSRentals.com

541-298-47362 Bd House TD $10504 Bd House TD $1,000

3 Bd House Wamic $825

THE DALLES, 3 bdrm, 1 ba. Dead-end street. 738 Pleasant Ct. $850/month.Call afternoons, 541-386-8747.

365 HouseRentals/OR

THE DALLES, 2 Bdrm, 2 Ba, Nice yard, Newly re-modeled, Great location, Westside, W/S paid, $945/Mo. + Dep. Refs. required.Avail 5/1. 541-993-5925

The Dalles, 2BR 2 new Baths, Livingroom & Family room, all appliances fur-nished: stove,2 fridges, dw,ac, w/d. No smoking/pets. cute cottage style house, new carpets,clean-ready for move in. $950.00 per month. 541-769-0075

WASCO, 4 Bdrm./1 Ba.nice house in Wasco, OR.$795/mo.+ dep. Pet con-sidered. Avail. May 1.541-980-8028

370 HouseRentals/WA

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, house;Spacious, Beautiful River View, Wishram, WA. Walk-in closet in master bed-room & walk-in pantry in kitchen, laundry room, front covered patio, large yard, $750/Mo +utilities, first/last +deposit. 206-824-5231

GOLDENDALE: Cute, clean 2 bdrm., 1 ba. house, 231 W. Darland. Stove/ref., W/D, inside util. rm., fenced yard, storage bldg. $695/mo. HUD ok! Linda, 509-250-0260. Coldwell Banker United Brokers.

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmtwww.JLSRentals.com

541-298-47363 Bd House Carson $1250

Comm Prop Bingen $750Ofc space Bingen $800

KLICKITAT, WA: 300 Main;3 bd., 1 ba., garage, fenced yard, recently remodeled.Dog/cat ok! Sec. 8 OK! Dale, 503-473-4956.

382 Mobile HomeSpaces

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

385 RentalsWanted

Hood River, The Dalles, Mosi-er, Retired biologist, novelist wife & friendly old lab wish to rent small, tidy bugalow. $850 max. Countryish location pre-ferred. Call Bruce (207 747 1173, edt9@msn.com) or Judi(206 300 2392,itzaqueen@gmail.com).

390 Rentalsto Share

Room for Rent, Looking for a Responsible Adult to share a three bedroom, three bath house located in The Dalles. Non-Smoking $ 450 per month includes util-ities. 541-406-0230

ROOMMATE WANTED

To share 2-bedroom apart-ment at Rhine Village,White Salmon, shared 1/2 rent, available June 1.

509-493-0062

395 Room Rentals

The Dalles, room for rent, $450/mo + $250 dep. Incl.all utilities. Please call and leave message at 541-296-1987

410 Storage Space

THE DALLES, 40' contain-er for dry, secure storage.Must see! Negotiable price.541-296-9859

415 Misc. Rentals

THE DALLES, 30 Ft.Camper for rent/sale, set up in Pinewood Mobile Manor, $350/mo includes W/S/G. 541-300-9182

REAL ESTATEAcreage & Lots............420Commercial/Investment Property 425Orchards, Farms, Ranches

430Real Estate/OR............435Real Estate/WA ...........437Real Estate Wanted.....440Manufactured Homes/OR

445Manufactured Homes/WA

447Condos/OR..................450Condos/WA..................452

420 Acreage& Lots

PUBLISHER'S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to ad-vertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, relig-ion, 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 cus-todians, pregnant women and people securing cus-tody of children under 18.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are here-by informed that all dwell-ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.To complain of discrimina-tion call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

435 RealEstate/OR

ANALYZE THIS: Remod-eled 3 br. home in 97065 area AND 7.23 acres in 97050 area. All utilities are in, ready for building.BOTH properties $125,000 cash & a low mileage vehi-cle. I decide & dictate terms. Call to inspect & be-lieve deal. 541-300-0683.

CUSTOM BUILT, 9 years old, The Dalles view prop-erty, 3 BDRM, 2 Bath, AC, alarm, decks, sell/trade, serious buyers only.541-298-5334

Dufur, FOR SALE 2116 Sq foot home walking distance to school and park. 4 Bed-room, 2 Bath, fenced yard, hot tub. For More Info Call 541-705-4328

HOOD RIVER/PINE GROVE AREA

Beautiful full view of Mount Hood and the Hood River Valley Hills. 5 Acres + 1800 sq ft home built by owner's father in 1977.4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms (newly remodeled bath-rooms all tile), dream pan-try, electric furnace heat and wood stove. Farm land use and zoned & large Pastures. Mature fruit trees include: 3 pear trees, 1 D'Anjou pear tree, 2 plum trees, 1 apricot tree, 2 peach trees, grapes, 2 Royal Ann & 4 Bing Cherry trees. Very large barn, shed, chicken coop & wood shed. Total county yearly Tax: $1500. 5 irrigated acres. Two tax lots. Locat-ed 5 miles up HWY 35 in Pine Grove. $449,000.Questions contact: Nancy 503-739-0801 or ndtaylor3@q.com

PARKDALE, FSBO3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.97

irrigated acres, off Baldwin Creek, mt. view, county access, dead end road,

no orchards. 541-352-6205

The Dalles, Beautiful 2 bd 2 ba. 1440 sq ft, mfg home,clean.Newly remodeled, many upgrades on landscaped cor-ner lot in Oakwood Estates park $39,500 541-296-3800FINANCING AVAILABLE

The Dalles, Nice 2 bd 2 ba 1280 sq ft mfg home, carport,heat pump, located on quite corner lot in Oakwood Estates park $31,000 541-296-3800 FI-NANCING AVAILABLE

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 & down-town. $279,000. 121 W 10th St. 541-300-0853.columbiagorgefsbo.com

437 RealEstate/WA

509-493-1333 Mt. Hood Pic

WHITE SALMON1 Acre View Lot

Excellent private neigh-borhood, 2 miles from town, water meter in, util-ities available, paved road.

$159,000

Call Annette

509-493-1333509-427-7988

BEAUTIFUL HOME

116 North WilburGoldendale, WA

Quality constructed 3-bed-room, 2-bath ranch home,1330 SF, built in 2007.Master bedroom features a walk-in closet and private bath with walk-in shower.Third bedroom can be used as office. Garage can be added. Walking dis-tance to public park, gro-cery, shopping, medical offices, hospital, and com-munity activities. Close to golfing, fishing, hiking,and swimming. Located on 70x100 lot on corner of Wilbur and Broadway.Landscaped with auto-matic in-ground sprinkler system. Technical details:16-inch on center framing,R21 insulation in walls,R38 in vaulted ceiling and R50 in flat ceiling, R30 floor, James Hardie siding,30-year architectural shin-gles, gas heat, excellent condition, sold as is.

$128,000CALL DAVE

509-250-1348

GOLDENDALE: 3 bd., 2 ba., garage, RV parking, fenced yard, covered deck, new carpet, paint, win-dows. Close to hospital, schools, grocery. 310 Sanders Way. $172,000.Call for appt. 509-261-2730.

GOLDENDALE: 20 acres w/old barn, well. Oak Flat Rd. area. $94,900.BY APPT. ONLY.360-903-1767.

440 Real EstateWanted

WANTED: Single wide or double wide, already set on a lot in Goldendale. No mo-bile home parks. Looking for owner contract. Email maxim@bmi.net or call509-349-9828.

445 ManufacturedHomes/OR

THE DALLES, Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 Ba located in Foley Lakes Mobile Home Park.Financing available. 541-980-4995

AUTOMOTIVE

Aviation ........................455RV's & Travel Trailers ...460Canopies & Campers ..465RV Rentals...................470RV Parts & Supplies ....475Boats, Motors, Supplies

480Personal Watercraft .....481Snowmobiles ...............485Motorcycles, ATC's & ATV's 490Utility Trailers ...............495Heavy Equipment ........500Misc. Auto ....................505Auto Parts & Supplies .510Autos Wanted ..............515Sport Utility Vehicles....525Pickups & Trucks .........530Vans & Utility Vehicles .535Antique & Classic Autos

538Automobile...................540

B6 — MAY 2, 2012 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Statewide ClassifiedsSTATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSWEEK OF APRIL 30, 2012

This newspaper participates ina statewide classified ad pro-gram sponsored by theWashington NewspaperPublishers Association, astatewide association of weeklynewspapers. The programallows classified advertisers tosubmit ads for publication inparticipating weeklies through-out the state in compliance withthe following rules.You may sub-mit an ad for the statewide pro-gram through this newspaper orin person to the WNPA office.The rate is $255 for up to 25words, plus $10 per word over25 words. WNPA reserves theright to edit all ad copy submit-ted and to refuse to accept anyad submitted for the statewideprogram. WNPA, therefore, does

not guarantee that every ad willbe run in every newspaper.WNPA will, on request, for a feeof $40, provide information onwhich newspapers run a partic-ular ad within a 30 day period.Substantive typographical error(wrong address, telephonenumber, name or price) willresult in a "make good", in whicha corrected ad will be run thefollowing week. WNPA incurs noother liability for errors in publi-cation.

ADOPTION

ADOPT -- A Loving CreativeFinancially Secure Couple,Warm, Stable Family life awaitsprecious baby. Expenses paid.1-800-562-8287

CAREER TRAINING

ATTEND COLLEGE online fromhome. *Medical *Business*Criminal Justice. *Hospitality.Job placement assistance.Computer available. FinancialAid if qualified. SCHEV certified.Call 866-483-4499.www.CenturaOnline.com

EVENTS-FESTIVALS

ANNOUNCE your festival foronly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7million readers statewide forabout $1,200. Call this newspa-per or 1 (206) 634-3838 formore details.

FINANCIAL

LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTORloans money on real estateequity. I loan on houses, rawland, commercial property andproperty development. Call Eric

FINANCIAL

at (800) 563-3005. www.foss-mortgage.com

HEALTH/BEAUTY

P E LV I C / T R A N S VAG I N A LMESH? Did you undergo trans-vaginal placement of mesh forpelvic organ prolapse or stressurinary incontinence between2005 and present time? If thepatch required removal due tocomplications, you may be enti-tled to compensation. CallJohnson Law and speak withfemale staff members. 1-800-535-5727

HELP WANTED

INTERNATIONAL CULTURALExchange Representative: Earnsupplemental income placingand supervising high schoolexchange students. Volunteer

HELP WANTED

host families also needed.Promote world peace!www.afice.com/reps

UP TO 30k, Breeding Program.We buy everything you raise. 4'space 2 hours week. FREE ani-mal with appointment. Trades asgood as cash. 1-509-720-3395

HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS

NEW TO TRUCKING?. Yournew career starts now! * $0Tuition Cost * No Credit Check *Great Pay & Benefits Shortemployment commitmentrequired Call 866-306-4115www.joinCRST.com

DRIVERS -- You can count onKnight for flexible hometime,plenty of miles, great modern,modern trucks, single source

HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS

dispatch, 31 Service Centers.800-414-9569 www.dri-veknight.com

LEGAL SERVICES

DIVORCE $135. $165 with chil-dren. No court appearances.Complete preparation. Includes,custody, support, property divi-sion and bills. BBB member.(503) 772-5295. www.parale-g a l a l t e r n a t i v e s . c o mdivorce@usa.com

Get More Get More ExposureExposure

for your money!

Advertise state-wide.

Call The Sentinel509-773-3777

CLASSIFIEDS460 RVs &

Travel Trailers1977 GMC Coachmen, Leprechaun series, Class C Motorhome, 23', 4000 Cl, V-8, Sleeps 4-6, Runs Greats, Like new tires, Clean, $1950 OBO. 541-340-9519, leave message.

1986 FORD Coachman RV. Good condition, no leaks, $1500 obo. 541-386-2188

2006 29 Ft. Sprinter w/ Slide. Extreme weather package, $14,950 OBO.For more info call541-980-3243

2008 SUNDANCE 5th Wheel, 29', 3 slides, Direct TV satellite, $24000.Hood River, 503-260-8429 or 503-505-2864.

CARDINAL '06, 5th wheel, 30', 2 slides, excellent con-dition, must see, $21,000 OBO, 509-773-4253.

CURTIS TRAILERSSince 1948

WE BUYCLEAN USED RVs

NORTHWEST'SLARGEST SELECTION

Choose from: Big Sky, Big-horn, Cougar, Fuzion, Komfort, Lance, Montana, Mountaineer, North Trail, Outback, Residence, Re-sort, Sandstorm, Denali, MPG, Onyx, Passport, Sil-ver Creek, Rubicon, Springdale, Stealth, Super Sport, Trail Cruiser, Trail Sport and Trailblazer.

PORTLAND800-345-1363

www.curtistrailers.com

Hank's Auto SalesBuy-Sell-ConsignRV's/Utility Vehicles www.hanksautosales.net541-296-5854 or541-993-0109

465 Canopies &Campers

2005 PICKUP Camper, Fits smaller pickups, new cond., Sink, Stove, & fridge, No bathroom or AC, $5000 OBO. 541-296-3211

480 Boats, Motors,& Supplies

ALUMINUM BOAT

12.5 foot, with 7.5 HP O/B motor and trailer, (3) life jackets, wooden oars, 6-gallon fuel tank, $800.

509-281-1273

BOAT & TRAILER12-foot Elgin aluminum boat with trailer includes oars and carpet liner,$600. (Two life jackets, an-chor, two like-new folding swivel seats and Motor Guide 30-lb thrust, deep-shaft electric motor sold seperately or $825 TAKES ALL.)

509-493-3021

FUN Sail boat! Perfect MANGO sailboat, Sail, rut-ter, dagger board, hull, etc.All accessories incl., Good shape, $750. 541-993-9321

480 Boats, Motors,& Supplies

1997 Yamaha Waveven-ture, 1995 Waverader, both 1100cc, tandem trailer, ex-cellent condition. Asking $4500. 541-296-2058 or 541-965-1483.

490 Motorcycles,ATCs & ATVs

1984 Kawasaki Ninja 900CC. Good motor and trans. Good frame. Needs work. My loss, your gain.Must go due to moving.$500 OBO. 509-261-0084.

1995 Harley-Davidson XL1200 Custom Sportster.$4,000. 14,850 miles.Brand new battery, Mus-tang cushion seat, H-D saddle bags, fork bag, sissy bar bag, tank bra, chrome battery cover.Tuned up March 2012 and ready to ride. Goldendale.(509)250-1213.

2005 HONDA Silverwing Scooter. A scooter that drives like a motorcycle but gets the gas mileage of a scooter. 600CC. 6K miles, $4250. 541-993-7684

495 Utility Trailers6x14 UTILITY trailer, with tandem axle, new tires.Used to haul ATV's. $950.541-478-3878.

525 Sport UtilityVehicles

2006 DODGE DURANGO Limited, 4WD/AWD, 5.7L V8 Hemi, automatic trans-mission, 98K, cruise con-trol, tilt wheel, power win-dows, power locks, power mirrors, power heated front seats, seats 8, 2nd and 3rd row fold down seats, over-head DVD video system, upgraded stereo, sunroof, tow package, running boards, luggage rack, me-tallic red with gray leather interior. This vehicle is loaded. It's a dream to drive. Luxury car ride, yet winter driving is no obsta-cle for this rig. $16,500.360-600-7635.

GMC SUBURBAN 1994, 2500, 4WD, well main-tained, one-owner vehicle.3rd row seat capacity for 8, Alum wheels, extra set studded tires on steel wheels, 113K miles, newly registered thru 2013, $4500. See it on Markham Road or call 503-351-3477 or 541-386-6642

HANDICAPPED? 2004 Chevy Tahoe, A1 condition equipped w/ Bruno electric curb sider, Scooter lift, hand control for lifting in-side. Please call for info 541-296-2039

MITSUBISHI Montero SUV, '94. 4x4. Great vehi-cle for all your activities.CD/Stereo, BFG AT tires & Yakima roof rack & trailer hitch. Well maintained & re-liable. No accidents, clear title. $2950. Best vehicle avail. at this price. Hood River. Call 503-720-6570.

530 Pickups& Trucks

2006 FORD F-350, XL Su-per Duty, 4x4, 4 Dr, Power Stroke Turbo diesel V8, New Cooper 200 65/70/R17 tires, Bedliner, Bug guard, Running boards, Clean & Exc. cond., 80k Miles, $22,500 would con-sider 4 Wheeler as part trade, 509-767-1539

530 Pickups& Trucks

2006 FORD F-350, XL Su-per Duty, 4x4, 4 Dr, Power Stroke Turbo diesel V8, New Cooper 200 65/70/R17 tires, Bedliner, Bug guard, Running boards, Clean & Exc. cond., 80k Miles, $22,500 would con-sider 4 Wheeler as part trade, 509-767-1539

93 Dodge RAM 250 with lots of extras its a camper-van has a electric lay down back set into a fullsize bed, seats 6 possible 7 working tv,storage cabnets above bed and over head and more. great for camping or a road trip. $2500.541-478-9348

Ford F250 XLT 1996, Low mi, dia. plate tool box w/lots xtras, tow pkg, elec. brake controller $4900 541-980-2703 4pm

FORD PICK-UPRANGER XL

1977, LW box, extended cab, automatic, runs but needs work, $450.

509-493-1924

Toyota Pickup 1983, 2WD, Good shape, New parts, Runs great, Canopy $950 OBO. 541-980-5478

538 Antique &Classic Autos

ALPACA ANNEX

atMEADOWROCK

ALPACAS

is THE placeto Shop forALPACA!

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ALPACA is:a LuxuriousNatural Fiber

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Over 22Natural Colors

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Summer and Winter

We invite YOUto Come

Experience ALPACA

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ALPACA ANNEX

OPENWednesday - Sunday

10 to 4--ALSO--

By AppointmentJust Call or Emailbjhansen@gorge.net

meadowrockalpacas.com80 Mt. Adams Road

Trout Lake, WA

509-395-2266

Classic Cars Wanted!Wanted: Your classic or muscle car or truck, please no junk or restorations! We are a licensed, bonded bro-kerage in the greater Port-land, Oregon area with 30+ years experience, who pur-chases, consigns and sells primarily classic & muscle cars & trucks all over the world. Our satisfied cus-tomer base is our best ad-vertisement. We also han-dle estate sale vehicles.Please call us at 503-855-4345, 24 hours; 888-597-6719 10am-5pm Tues - Sat., or email fabulous50s@comcast.net or visit us on the web at www.fabulous50.com and see videos of our inventory on YouTube at http://w w w. yo u t u b e . c o m / r e -sults?search_query=fabulous50scars&aq=f

PLYMOUTH, '38. 4 door, 318 auto, good shape, $5000 OBO, 509-773-4253.

540 Automobiles1972 VW BUG, Needs work, Blue, $800 OBO.For more info call541-704-8967

1993 Lincoln, Mark 8,125k Mi., Loaded,w/ 4 mounted snow tires, $2,500. 541-298-8903

98 CHRYSLER Cirrus LXi, V6 2.5L, 115K miles.LOADED: Leather, Cruise, Air, 6 Disc CD player, Full power package, 4 mounted snow tires. 100K service, New battery, All service records. Runs & Drives great! $3354. 541-298-5004

CHRYSLER LeBaron, '94.$1,100 obo. Runs good;minor cosmetic blemishes.Call evenings, 509-261-0678.

DODGE STRATUS1998, black, 175k, runs well, nice and clean, ask-ing $2500.

509-364-9466

Cleaning

COLUMBIA HOMEMAINTENANCE

Cleaning - Paintingand Windows

FREE ESTIMATES541-352-6001

OR#60590

PROFESSIONALHOUSE

CLEANING SERVICES

Basic CleaningDeep Cleaning

WindowsOutside Work

ANDCar Detailing

ABSOLUTE SUNSHINE LLC

Tamera and Laura

360-241-3537

Hauling,Moving, Storage

CRATING SERVICESProfessional

Our Location or yours.Nothing too big.

Call Dave541-386-1010

LandscapeMaintenance

BUFFALO LAWN CARE

Landscaping & Turf Maintenance

Mowing, edging, trimming, pruning, bark dust, thatching aerat-

ing, clean up, and much

more.FREE ESTIMATES

541-490-4656

Dennis' Lawn MaintenanceLawn mowing, Hedge Trim-ming, Pruning, Rototilling, Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick Walls, River Rock & snow removal. Call today!

541-993-0090541-296-1850

Bonded & Insured(Hudson Insurance)

LandscapeMaintenance

John's Moe LawncareSeven years in business with no price increases.Just a great job at a fair price! From business to residential! Great local ref-erences. 541-769-0145

YARD CARERototilling, thatching,

mowing, pruning, fertilizing, trimming & edging, spraying, bark chips, debris hauling,

compost and clean-up.541-490-0786

Painting &Papering

CHRIS BURZIO PAINTING

Interior/ExteriorOver 30 years Experience

Licensed & BondedCall for Free Estimate

541-380-3800

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.

LOGCEDAR HOMEREFINISHING

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

Over 20 Years ExperienceOR #60641

WA #gaigep*969kq

Call Mark

509-637-2858503-341-1912

COVERING YOUR ASSETS ONE COAT AT A TIME

Plumbing &Drainage

ORDER YOURANNUALTESTING

JansBackflow Testing

LICENSED INWASHING & OREGON

TOLL FREE

877-278-5999jansbackflowtesting

@gmail.com

SpecialServices

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. 541-

980-2235.

Tree Services

FIRST AIDE FOR YOUR TREES & YARD

Tree Repair& Brush Removal.

Best prices.Senior discount.Call for quote.

541-806-0272

GUINN'SFOREST

MANAGEMENT

Harvesting Timberto Enhance Future

Forests

insert artwork

Specialty log markets,marking and flagging, per-mitting, road building,thinning, land clearing,brush piling, replanting,danger trees, storm dam-age plus blowdown.

ONE TREETO 200 TREES

NO JOB TO SMALL OR TO BIG!

Free Consultation

insert artwork

CHRIS GUINN, Owner23 Years Experience

Licensed and Insured

360-957-5662White Salmon, WA

guinnsfm@hotmail.com

HOLIDAYSBazaars, Arts, Crafts ...802Holiday Services..........804Holiday Vacations ........806Holiday Entertainment .808Trees & Trim.................810Gifts For Family ...........812Gifts For Him ...............814Gifts For Her ................816Gifts For Kids...............818Gifts of Food ................820Gifts For Home ............822Gifts of Pets .................824Gifts of Music...............826Gifts of Life ..................828Religious Gifts .............830Unusual Gifts ...............832Fun Gifts ......................834Corporate Gift Services

836Shopping Service ........838Gifts For Parents..........840Wrapping & Mail Service

842

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 2, 2012 — B7

Ask Us How!773-3777

FREEADS?Get more

eyes on your ad,

place it inthe

Gorge Classifieds!

List your Real

Estate in

The Gorge

Classifieds!

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

Nobody is hotter thanBrady Conway who rackedup nine first place finishes in11 events at three meets lastweek. Along the way, theGoldendale senior set PRs inthe 110 meter hurdles, 300meter hurdles and triplejump. Two of the recordscame at an SCAC meet in Zil-lah, where Conway had hisfirst sub-16-second race inthe 110 hurdles with an ad-justed time of 15.84 seconds.Later in the same meet, hewon the 300 meter hurdles in41.44, knocking about a halfsecond off his previous best.He also won the triple jumpat 37-8 and was second in thehigh jump. Conway, whojumped 5-10 in the high jumplast year, has only competedin the event the one time, sofar this year.

On Friday, Conway sweptthe hurdle events and triplejump again at the Lions’ ClubTwilight meet in Goldendale.Although he ran a fast racein the 110 hurdles and felt itwas near perfect, he wasclocked at 16.06.

Saturday was the Bower-man Classic in Condon andthis time Conway crackedthe 16-second barrier againwith a 15.94 to win the event.He won the 300 hurdles againin 41.44, matching his newPR and won the triple jumpat 41-3, a new PR. His onlyplace out of the top two wasfourth in the long jump at 18-8 in Condon.

Two other boys on theGoldendale team are puttingup great numbers and win-ning points for the Timber-wolves. Braydon Ross hasowned the shot put and dis-cus events at nearly everymeet this year. He won theevents at Zillah with a newPR 149-8 in the discus and 44-2 in the shot put. At the Gold-endale meet his winningthrows were 136-6 in the dis-cus and 43-9 in the shot put.He also won easily at Condonwith a 43-foot toss in the shotput and 139-11 discus throw.

What has been most im-pressive about Ross’s wins isthe margin over the secondplace thrower. He won thosethree meets by more thanfive feet in the shot put, ex-

cept for the Twilight meetwhere the margin was nearly4.5 feet, and his wins in thediscus have ranged from 18-10 at Goldendale to 29-5 inCondon.

The other Wolf who hasput up good numbers is Bri-ley Cameron, who was topthree in all three meets forthe 100 and 200 meter dashes.Cameron set PRs in theevents at Zillah, winning the100 in 11.49 and finishingthird in the 200 in a PR 23.45.He was second in both racesat Goldendale and was firstat Condon in the 200 in 23.54and second in the 200 at 11.54.

A number of Timberwolf

freshmen also had a goodweek. Dana McKune sentnew marks in the 100, 200 and400 meter races; Sierra Sim-mons had PRs in the 100 andlong jump; Drew Bowdishhad his best events in Gold-endale in the 3200 meters andjavelin; Joseph Gast used tipsfrom teammate Ross to sud-denly pop a discus throw be-yond 110 feet and he set a newmark in the javelin. Twoother Timberwolves puttheir names on the top of theSCAC west performance listlast week. Audrey Dresselran a 1:06.24 in the 400 metersin her first race of the year toset a PR, about a second bet-

ter than the number two run-ner, Tiffany Kelley, of Zillah;and Kenner Milliren, who isvery much a novice in polevault, is the best in the westright now with a 9-foot vault.

Goldendale will competeat Naches this Friday to get afeel for the site of the SCACwest sub-district, which willbe held on May 11.

B8 — MAY 2, 2012 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Makiah Steen qualified inworking pairs with a bronzemedal and the team of Kase-berg, Palme, Tyndall andMcElravy earned their waywith bronze medals in Cana-dian flags and in-hand obsta-cle relay. Ault is second alter-nate in dressage and Palme isthird alternate. McElravy isthird alternate for keyhole.

STATE from Page B1

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

FLYING HIGH: Brady Conway set a new PR at 41-3 in the triplejump at Condon, above.

Conway on a roll as track and field Districts approach

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

BUSY WEEK: Area athletescompeted in six meets lastweek. Clockwise from upperright: Yee Zhu passes to AnnieLindsley, of Bickleton; MichaelBoardman in shot put forGoldendale; Lexy Knowlton,Karri Furlong (middle) andMcKenzie Schlangen battle inthe hurdles; Michael Hickmanpasses to Chance Carpenter ofLyle-Wishram in 4x400.