Four hours to safety: Search and Rescue's Klickitat River rescue ...

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Goldendale, Washington WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 2012 Vol. 133 No. 28 75 cents 

Four hours to safety: Search and Rescue’s Klickitat River rescue 

Injured girl 

lifted 100 feet 

up cliff side 

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN 

REPORTER 

Tuesday was a bad day for 

fishing on the Klickitat River. 

Recent thunderstorms and 

snow melt had the river lapping 

at its banks with a roiling 

mix of chocolate brown 

water. It seemed like the place 

to be for a group of four 

teenage girls and a 10-year-old 

boy who were having a blast 

on the river—until they floated 

just a little too far. 

Alan Cootes was fishing 

just below Lyle Falls, about 

half way between the tribal 

fish counting facility and the 

Fisher Hill Bridge. He had finally 

caught his first fish of 

the day, early in the afternoon 

when he heard something out 

of the norm. “Did you hear 

that” Alan asked of his wife 

Delphina. They listened closer 

and heard screams just as 

Alan spotted people in the 

river. Several people were on 

the west side of the river 

where Alan was dip net fishing 

from a stand, and a blondhaired 

girl was clinging to the 

rocks on the east side. Delphina 

ran to call 911 while Alan 

threw a life preserver to help 

the group on the west side get 

out of the water. He called encouragement 

to the girl, 

whom he could see was bleeding 

from a head injury. 

“He told her to hang onto 

those sticks and pull yourself 

up,” said Delphina, referring 

to two sticks anchored to the 

rocks just below a fishing site. 

“He said, ‘Don’t worry, if you 

fall in the water I will get you 

out with my net.’” 

For nearly four hours the 

youngsters who managed to 

work their way to the road 

above the gorge worried as 

their friend was being rescued 

by Klickitat County 

Search and Rescue. 

Two of the girls who escaped 

from the west side were 

18-year-old Katlynn Smith of 

Hood River and 18-year-old 

Katlynn Godwin of Mosier. 

The third girl who escaped on 

the west bank was 17-year-old 

Shelby Carter, also of Hood 

River, and the 10-year-old 

boy’s name is Kyle. Kyle was 

the only one in the group who 

was wearing a life jacket. 

See SAR, Page 2 

DNR to 

hold forest 

health 

hearing in 

Goldendale 

The public is invited to 

hear information and provide 

input on the “forest health 

hazard warning” for portions 

of Klickitat, Yakima, 

Okanogan, and Ferry counties. 

Commissioner of Public 

Lands Peter Goldmark intends 

to issue the hazard 

warning to focus attention 

and action to address ongoing 

forest insect infestations in 

areas identified by a Technical 

Advisory Committee. 

Goldendale has been added to 

the list of sites where hearings 

will be held. 

The hearing will present 

information on the nature of 

the at-risk forest conditions 

and recommended actions. 

The commissioner and DNR 

will consider input from the 

public. 

The public meeting in 

Goldendale is scheduled for 6 

p.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, July 

23, at the Klickitat Public Utility 

District, 1313 South 

Columbus Avenue. 

In response to persistently 

worsening tree damage in 

eastern Washington, Goldmark 

initiated the state’s forest 

health warning system 

See DNR, Page 2 


TOUGH RESCUE: Above: members of the Klickitat County Search and Rescue team, the Klickitat County Sheriff’s Department, and Lyle Fire and Rescue slowly work their 

way back up the cliff with the help of team members at the other end of the ropes that were secured to trees near the top of the cliff. Top right: rescuers use ropes to work their 

way down to the stranded 15-year-old tuber. Middle right: Fifteen year old Grayson manages a smile about an hour and a half into her ordeal. Sheriff’s deputy Randy Wells 

stabilizes her neck during the wait for a rescue litter. Bottom right: the inner tubes were still trapped in Lyle Falls two hours after the accident. The Falls are about 200 yards 

upstream from where the youngsters managed to escape the water and another 200 yards above a dangerous shoot at the Fisher Hill Bridge. 

Community Days 

return to sizzling 

heat and lots of fun 

ABOVE:ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN.RIGHT:KLICKITAT PUD. 

COMMUNITY DAYS: Above, a pair of kids try to hop quickly 

while in a burlap bag in the Community Days sack race. Right, 

the car show on Main Street sprawls out in this shot taken 

from a maintenance truck, courtesy of the Klickitat PUD. 

Crowds enjoyed the usual parade, tiny cars, political office 

seekers, food, games, and even a shot at a flash mob dance. 

See page 14 for more scenes from Community Days.

2 — JULY 11, 2012 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON 

ANDREW CHRISTIIANSEN 

NICE CATCH: At right, Alan Cootes introduces himself to the girl he 

encouraged to climb from the river using the anchored sticks seen at 

right in the above picture. About 45 minutes earlier, Cootes who was 

not having much luck fishing, scooped the girl’s friends from the far 

side of the river, surely making it one of his best fishing days ever. A 

half hour after the visit, Cootes was back on the west side doing a 

little more fishing from his platform (above). 

SAR from Page 1 

According to the girls, 

they put in up river, perhaps, 

they thought, near Pitt. It 

was their intention to float 

all the way down the river to 

the campground, presumably 

below the Fisher Hill 

Bridge, but Smith said “all 

the way to the Columbia 

River.” 

A mother of two of the 

kids, Susan Preston, said she 

FILE PHOTO 

TURBULANCE: About 200 

yards below the rescue site is 

Fisher Hill Bridge and a daunting 

gauntlet of turbulant water to 

run as the Klickitat River is 

forced through a narrow gorge. 

DNR from Page 1 

last November and convened 

a Technical Advisory 

Committee in January 

to present recommendations. 

The effect of a warning 

designation is to call attention 

to an emerging forest 

health issue and focus 

actions and resources on 

addressing it. All actions 

are voluntary on the part of 

the affected landowners 

and land managers. Funding 

allocated to DNR under 

a jobs bill passed by the 

state legislature in April 

will be directed toward the 

effort. 

was aware they were going to 

float the river, but thought 

they would only be on the 

upper portion. “I have been 

down the river many times 

on the upper and lower 

parts,” said Preston. She had 

not been through the Fisher 

Hill Bridge portion and said 

there used to be signs and a 

cable to warn people not to go 

that far. None of the girls saw 

any signs indicating it wasn’t 

safe. 

Carter says she was on the 

front inner tube, hanging 

onto two other tubes as they 

approached the falls. “Kyle 

didn’t think we should go 

through as we got closer, but 

we all thought it would be all 

right,” said Carter. “As I 

started to go over the falls I 

said, ‘This is going to be 

bad.”’ 

All five were dumped into 

the roiling water and were 

fortunately pushed on out 

down the river while their 

tubes were trapped in the 

swirling currents. They 

made their way to the side 

about 200 yards down stream, 

clinging to the polished rock 

wall. 

“Katy [Godwin] climbed 

out really fast,” says Carter. 

“Then he [Alan Cootes] 

threw us the life preserver 

and helped the rest of us 

out.” 

Klickitat County deputy 

Randy Wells, the Department’s 

Marine Patrol Coordinator 

was on the scene by 

4:45 p.m. with the 15-year-old 

girl named Grayson, as she 

sat on the rocks. For the next 

two hours, about a dozen of 

the Klickitat County Search 

and Rescue (SAR) volunteers 

strung ropes and got a litter 

lowered to the site about 

eight feet above the water. 


HIDDEN HEROES: SAR volunteers work the ropes on the steep hillside 

among trees and poison oak. 

Grayson, who was fitted with 

a neck brace and complained 

of neck, back and ankle pain 

was secured into the litter 

with a great deal of diligence. 

SAR team members 

Jeff King and Russ Patton 

plus Wells and an unidentified 

member of Lyle Fire and 

Rescue slowly worked the 

girl up the rocky face of the 

cliff about 100 feet to the top, 

with the help of team members 

using pulleys attached 

to trees near the top of the 

cliff. At the top King was on 

his knees with exhaustion. 

According to King, this was 

their most difficult extraction. 

“It would have been easier 

if it were vertical,” said 

King. “But there were several 

overhangs that kept trying 

to tip the litter inward.” 

By 7:55 p.m., Grayson was 

on a stretcher and loaded 

into the ambulance attended 

by Lyle medics, fortunate to 

survive a part of the river 

that is usually only viewed 

from the banks or the Fisher 

Hill Bridge. The group had 

various bumps and bruises 

to show for their harrowing 

experience. 

“I can’t wait to get it on 

Facebook,” said Carter, perhaps 

unaware of just how 

close five tubers came to disaster. 

Voters could decide 

on six initiatives 

during Nov. 6 election 

Backers of two citizen 

initiatives have submitted 

signatures far in excess of 

the 241,000 minimum and 

appear to be in good position 

to make the November 

statewide ballot. That would 

bring to six the number of 

state propositions facing the 

voters, including gay marriage 

and marijuana decriminalization. 

Backers of Initiative 

1240, the proposal to authorize 

charter schools in 

Washington, brought an estimated 

350,000 signatures 

to the Secretary of State’s 

Elections Division. Then 90 

minutes later, Tim Eyman 

and other sponsors submitted 

an estimated 318,000 signatures 

for I-1185 to restate 

the two-thirds vote requirement 

for taxes and fees 

passed in Olympia. 

Both are widely expected 

to make the fall ballot, but 

the Elections Division will 

do a random sample to assure 

that 241,000 valid signatures 

were turned in by Friday’s 

deadline. 

The other measures 

heading to the ballot are: 

• Referendum 74, a vote 

on whether to approve or reject 

the state’s new law authorizing 

civil marriage for 

same-sex couples. The bill 

was Senate Bill 6239. 

• Initiative 502, decriminalizing 

marijuana sales 

and use by adults, is already 

on the ballot. It was an initiative 

to the Legislature, 

but lawmakers did not take 

it up, so it was guaranteed a 

public vote this fall. 

Two non-controversial 

constitutional amendments 

were placed on the ballot by 

the Legislature. One, 

SJR8221, would implement 

changes in use of state bond 

debt, and the other, SJR8223, 

deals with investments by 

the University of Washington 

and Washington State 

University. 

Fights are main 

fireworks over past 

week in Goldendale 

The Fourth of July was a fairly peaceful holiday for Goldendale 

police. The Department answered just seven complaints 

and had no major problems during the past week. 

Two fights resulted in arrests over the weekend. The first 

occurred on July 7, around 8:20 p.m. when two men got 

physical after one criticized the way the other rolled cigarettes. 

Darrin Starr was arrested for fourth degree assault 

and Brandon Demott, the errant roller, was charged with 

disorderly conduct. Demott was also charged for being in 

possession of drug paraphernalia and a small amount of 

marijuana. 

Police responded to a fight at the 100 block of West 

Brooks just after Saturday midnight. Two men, Lester Howtopat 

and Rolando Gonzalez Chavez had accosted Pete Kelly 

resulting in serious facial injuries to Kelly. Witnesses told 

police that Howtopat and Chavez had Kelly on the ground 

and kicked him repeatedly. Howtopat and Chavez were both 

arrested for felony second degree assault. 

THIS WEEK’S MOST WANTED: The Goldendale Police are 

looking for Johdon Keiann Bane Smith. Bane Smith, 30, is 

wanted for probation violation, failure to report. Bane Smith is 

5-2 with brown hair and brown eyes.

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON JULY 11, 2012 — 3 

HOMETOWN 

Chamber of Commerce 

is alive and active in 

the local community 

“The Chamber of Commerce 

really doesn’t do anything, 

they just pass out flyers” 

was a comment overheard 

the other day. “The 

Chamber” generally refers to 

the 10 board members and 

the executive director, not the 

180 plus members who belong 

to the Chamber. So what does 

happen at “the Chamber” 

Three board members are 

very active in the Mid Columbia 

Economic Development 

District and travel 

many miles at 

their own expense, 

for the singular 

purpose of seeking 

out ways to improve 

the economy 

and bring businesses 

to our area. 

Two board members 

are always 

visible in the community, 

gathering information, asking 

questions, supporting the 

businesses, and attending the 

many events and activities 

going on. Another board 

member spends hours seeking 

out and securing quality 

speakers for the weekly community 

forum lunches, 

which is not an easy task. A 

couple more of the board 

members can be seen multitasking, 

planting and watering 

flowers, attending forum 

lunches, cleaning up unsightly 

areas around town, donating 

additional time to research 

and committees 

which are engaged in meeting 

community needs. 

There’s a board member committed 

to the youth of the 

community, another who, 

with camera in hand, documents 

activities in Goldendale 

and surrounding areas. 

The pictures from that camera 

offer excellent marketing 

material. Another board 

member oversees the marketing 

and advertising, knowing 

the importance of advertising 

the area. And all of the 

board members donate 

countless hours creating 

quality events like the Home 

and Garden Show, Blue Grass 

Festival, and Community 

Days. 

The Executive Director 

runs around tying up all the 

loose ends from the scurry of 

activity created by the dedicated 

Board of Directors, coordinating 

Town Hall meetings, 

marketing, meeting and 

greeting the visitors who 

come to town, serving as an 

ambassador of the Goldendale 

and the surrounding 

area. 

Watch for the addition of 

the Goldendale Chamber Ambassadors. 

That new leg is 

growing strong and rapidly, 

having already served in two 

customer appreciation business 

events, welcomed the 

opening of a new restaurant, 

and recognized the anniversary 

of a business in town. 

And there is more to do. We 

are always looking for new 

members. And yes, we publish 

and distribute flyers, too. 

The Greater Goldendale 

Area Chamber of Commerce 

is a member of the Columbia 

River Gorge Visitors Association 

(CRGVA). The Association 

recently sponsored a 

Chamber 

Chat 

Earlene 

Sullivan 

tourism feasibility study, the 

purpose being to analyze how 

we can bring more tourism 

dollars to the area. The results 

of that study were presented 

at a recent meeting 

held in Cascade Locks. 

The study revealed some 

great strengths for promoting 

more tourism dollars, some 

of which were natural beauty, 

museums and interpretive 

centers, agri-tourism, technology, 

adventure, historical 

and cultural traditions. 

Weaknesses 

or areas for improvement: 

lack of 

visitor rest areas, 

very few highway 

turn-outs for photography, 

poor 

highway direction 

signage for visitors, 

the number of 

Gorge area stores and shops 

which are closed on Sunday. 

The study also suggested 

some real opportunities; expand 

the festivals, bicycle 

rentals and equipment; soft 

adventure rentals; niche markets; 

and international marketing. 

A copy of the presentation 

has been requested and will 

be made available to all who 

are interested as soon as we 

receive it at the chamber office. 

The 2012 Community Days 

and Show-N-Shine Car Show 

participation was excellent 

this year. The celebration 

dates back about 40 years 

when two very community 

minded ladies, Alma Anderson 

and Frances Allyn wanted 

to do something to create 

harmony between the town 

people and city people. The 

idea was so successful, it is 

still going on today. 

And, there is considerable 

“unity” required to bring the 

events together. Klickitat 

PUD volunteered their bucket 

truck which provided an 

excellent photo shoot location. 

Instrumental in this 

project were Jeff Thayer, 

PUD Operations Manager, 

journey linemen Ephan 

Wanous, Travis Heilman and 

Bema Thayer. Sentinel editor 

and publisher Lou Marzeles 

loaned his camera to the linemen 

to shoot the parade, and 

the flash mob dance on Court 

Street. The time and effort of 

all these individuals is greatly 

appreciated. (Non- certified 

linemen are not allowed 

in the bucket truck) 

The Jaycees did an excellent 

job getting the parade in 

line, one of the biggest ever. 

The County provided additional 

equipment for electrical 

service, and Allied Waste 

provided a dumpster. The 

Community Days Committee 

was on the court house lawn 

at 6 a.m. to greet the vendors 

and assist with their set up. 

All for a great, annual family 

community event, community 

unity at work 40 years ago 

and still working. 

OBITUARIES 

Patricia Helen Lindsay 

Patricia Helen Lindsay, 

age 85 years, one month died 

July 4, 2012 from complications 

of diabetes. 

She was born June 4, 1927 

in Vancouver, 

Washington to 

Louis Robert 

and Eurah Isabelle 

(Van Hoy) 

Sly. She was a 

member of 

Daughters of the 

Pioneers and the 

Clark County 

Quilters Club 

and spent many 

years quilting 

for family, friends and charity. 

She was a Judge for the 

Clark County Fair, and a 

Campfire Girls Leader for 

many years. 

She is survived by three 

children, Roy (Kathleen) 

Lindsay Jr. of Madison, 

Donald Wilfred Johnston 

Born 09-18-1935, 

Died 06-30-2012 

Preceded in death by father 

Bill, mother Helen, sister 

Barbra. 

He is survived by two 

brothers Arden and 

Leonard; two sisters Bonnie 

and Diane, and many nieces 

and nephews. Also his loving 

companion Linda Mittleider; 

two sons Richard 

South Dakota, Pamela 

(Duane) Poelvoorde of Vancouver, 

Wash., and Kelly 

(Dee) Skillings of Battle 

Ground, Wash.; 15 grandchildren 

and 30 greatgrandchildren. 

She was preceded 

in death by her 

husband Roy Lindsay 

Sr., her parents, 

a sister Jeraldine 

Courtney, 

brothers Robert 

and William Sly, 

and several nieces 

and nephews. 

F u n e r a l 

arrangements are with the 

Layne Funeral Chapel in 

Battle Ground, Washington. 

Family will be present Monday 

July 9 from 6:30 to 

8:30pm. Funeral services 

will be 11 a.m., Tuesday at 

Laynes Funeral Chapel. 

(Debra), Jerry (Susan), five 

grandchildren and five 

great-grandchildren. 

He was loved and will be 

missed by all. 

A celebration of his life 

will be held July 22, at Newport 

Hills Swim and Tennis 

Club 5464 119th Ave. S.E., 

Bellevue, WA from 11 a.m. 

to 4 p.m. 

Charles Neal Atkins 

July 19, 1927 - February 16, 2012. 

Charles Neal Atkins was born July 19, 1927 in Goldendale. 

Neal lived in Mosier, Oregon, and passed away in Bend, 

Oregon. 

He leaves wife Virginia; daughters Vicki Huber and 

Susan Atkins; son Steve Atkins; grandchildren Travis 

Huber, Rachel Huber, and Amber Atkins; and brothers Max, 

Hugh and Ted Atkins. 

Condolences may be sent to 1981 S. Adams, Madras, OR 

97741. 

Murray receives Liberty Honors scholarship 

Judah Murray was accepted 

into Liberty University 

Honors Program. To 

qualify, honor students must 

have a minimum SAT of 

1270 or an ACT of 29 and an 

unweighted GPA of 3.50, or 

a college student with a 3.50 

GPA. Murray is currently a 

junior with a 3.9 GPA 

Honor students have an 

early class registration period 

and smaller class size 

and a renewable $4,000 per 

year scholarship. 

Murray is the son of 

Barry and Rachel Murray, of 

Goldendale. 

Voncille Armstrong 

Vada Voncille Armstrong 

(nee Jones) passed away 

June 19, 2012 near her home 

in Bonners Ferry, Idaho 

from a stroke and 

Alzheimer’s Disease. 

Voncille (Von) 

was born November 

18, 1941 in Elk 

City, OK to 

William and Claudia 

Jones. When 

she was seven, 

the family moved 

to White Salmon, 

WA. She attended 

school in White 

Salmon, graduating from 

Columbia High School in 

1959. During her senior 

year, she began a 

work/study program with 

Pacific Northwest Bell. Part 

of her school day was spent 

plugging the cords into the 

switchboard, making long 

distance calls for patrons, 

and blowing the noon whistle, 

which was a toggle 

switch on the side of the 

switchboard. When a fire 

was called in, there were 

two whistles and the switchboard 

would light up with 

calls from people wanting to 

know where the fire was. 

After graduation, she 

worked full time for the telephone 

company. Later, she 

worked for the White 

Salmon School District. 

During her freshman 

year, she met the love of her 

life, Ron Armstrong. They 

married March 18, 1961 and 

Doris Brumbaugh 

had a son, Kevin, and a 

daughter, Karen. 

Through Ron’s employment 

with the State of Washington 

and their square 

dancing, they 

made friends 

with many people 

in Goldendale. 

After retiring, 

Ron and Von 

moved to Moyie 

Springs, Idaho to 

enjoy the outdoors. 

They also 

found a new 

square dancing 

group of friends 

and enjoyed traveling 

around Idaho, Montana, and 

into Canada. 

She is survived by her 

best friend and husband of 

51 years, Ron; son, Kevin 

and his wife Tina; grandchildren, 

Mara and Matt of 

White Salmon; and daughter, 

Karen and her family. 

She is also survived by three 

sisters, Virginia Rabern- 

Hall of Beaverton, OR; 

Nancy Walker of Snohomish, 

WA; and Ellen 

Hansen of Goldendale, WA. 

She was preceded in 

death by her parents, 

William and Claudia Jones; 

sister, Lorene Forney; and 

brother Cliff Jones. 

A memorial service will 

be held at 1 p.m., July 28, 

2012 at the White Salmon 

Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, 

donations can be made to 

the Alzheimer’s Association 

(http://www.alz.org). 

Doris Maybelle Brumbaugh 

passed away at her 

home in White Salmon on 

July 5, 2012 at the age of 87. 

She was born in Portland, 

Oregon on March 12, 1925 to 

Maybelle Jane (Arnold) and 

Archie Delbert Huskey. 

Doris was raised in Mosier, 

Oregon. During World War 

II she worked in the shipyards 

of Portland. In 1947, 

she married Philip Vernon 

Brumbaugh and the couple 

moved to White Salmon that 

same year. Doris was a hard 

worker. She loved to read 

and spend time with her 

family. 

Mrs. Brumbaugh is survived 

by daughters and 

sons-in-law Verna and Buckley 

Smith of White Salmon, 

Phyllis and Ed Panky of 

White Salmon and Sandra 

and Dale Vermeire of Vancouver; 

sisters Lucille Bennett 

of White Salmon and 

Lois and husband Vern Root 

of Mosier; brothers Delbert 

and wife Elaine Huskey, 

Jack and wife Betty Huskey, 

Wayne Huskey, Kenneth and 

wife Wendy Huskey all of 

Mosier; six grandchildren 

and five great-grandchildren. 

Gardner Funeral Home 

handled cremation arrangements.


OPINION 

LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 

KAREN HENSLEE, GENERAL MANAGER 

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS 

‘Affordable’ care will be unaffordable 

The 5-4 U.S. Supreme Court 

decision to uphold the federal 

health care law doesn’t close the 

book on health reform. The 

court ruled that the individual 

mandate requiring everyone to 

purchase health insurance is 

constitutional because the fines 

for not purchasing insurance 

are taxes, not penalties. 

That may have resolved the 

legal issue, but it did nothing to 

make health care more affordable. 

How does ordering people to 

pay for something they can’t afford 

solve the problem Despite 

its name (Affordable Care Act), 

the federal law focuses almost 

entirely on getting more people 

insured. But unless we actually 

reduce health care 

costs, we will simply 

have dumped 

millions more people 

into an unaffordable 

system. 

The federal government 

was a 

minor player in 

health care until 

Medicare and Medicaid 

were enacted 

in 1965. Those programs 

worked for a 

while, but the baby 

boom generation 

that funded the 

lion’s share of the 

Medicare and Medicaid taxes 

through payroll deductions is 

retiring and will soon become 

the largest consumers of those 

benefits. 

The Centers for Medicare and 

Medicaid Services statistics 

show health care spending per 

capita increased from $356 in 

1970 to $6,697 in 2005 and is projected 

to rise to $12,320 in 2015. 

(Those are 2007 numbers). 

Again, how will mandates 

help if people and employers 

can’t afford to buy insurance 

Yes, there are subsidies, but 

those subsidies are paid for by 

taxpayers, so we’re still paying 

too much for health care. 

The key to health reform is to 

reduce costs, not just spread 

them around. 

In 1993, Washington’s Legislature 

passed health reforms 

mandating that all employers 

provide health insurance. 

That law ran into a brick wall 

called ERISA (Employee Retirement 

Income Security Act) 

which requires that firms operating 

in several states must 

have the same benefits for all 

Deadlines: 

News and Letters: 

Noon Friday 

Display Advertising: 

5 p.m. Friday 

Classified Advertising: 

Noon Monday 

Legal Notices: 

5 p.m. Monday 

Guest 

Commentary 

Don Brunell, 

President, 

Association of 

Washington 

Businesses 

their employees. Without an 

ERISA exemption, the Washington 

reforms could not be mandated. 

In 1995, Gov. Mike Lowry (D), 

who supported the 1993 reforms, 

called employer groups 

together to find innovative ways 

to insure workers in small business. 

Out of those discussions 

came Association Health Plans 

(AHP) which provide small 

businesses with affordable 

health insurance. 

Today, AHPs cover more than 

a half-million Washingtonians, 

nearly half of whom were previously 

uninsured because 

costs were too high. 

The bottom line is there is no 

free lunch. Providing health 

coverage for 40 million 

additional people 

will be expensive. To 

help pay those costs, 

the Affordable Care 

Act reduces current 

tax breaks and adds 

21 new taxes. Still, 

health reform will 

sink our economy unless 

we do more to 

control costs. 

There are several 

innovative ways to do 

that: 

• Improve competition 

and reduce 

prices by letting people 

shop across state lines for 

health insurance that fits their 

needs and budget. 

• Allow individuals to get the 

same tax deduction for health 

insurance premiums as businesses. 

• Allow people with healthier 

lifestyles to benefit through 

lower premiums. 

• Allow people to keep affordable 

plans like health savings 

accounts and AHPs. 

• Implement tort reform to reduce 

frivolous lawsuits. Fear of 

lawsuits forces doctors to order 

unnecessary tests and causes 

malpractice insurance rates to 

skyrocket. 

Unfortunately, all of these 

easy, affordable innovations are 

missing from the federal health 

reform law. 

Even though the Supreme 

Court has spoken, there is 

much work to be done if we are 

to realize the goal of improving 

access to affordable health care. 

Government must be part of 

that innovation, not just the 

traffic cop handing out tickets 

and collecting fines. 

Next Java Talk: Friday, July 20, 8 a.m., 

Golden Coyote Coffee, Main Street 

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL 

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LETTERS FROM THE COMMUNITY 

Assessor is 

inconsistent 

To the Editor: 

On Friday, June 29, the County 

Assessor hosted a public forum at 

the Centerville Grange to address 

questions and concerns from farmers 

and ranchers regarding 

changes in land values and upcoming 

changes in soil ratings. Surprisingly, 

there were two instances 

where Darlene Johnson gave herself 

praise for the good job she’s 

doing representing the farmers and 

ranchers while implementing mandated 

Department of Revenue 

(DOR) changes. 

It has been Johnson’s stance that 

the involvement of DOR throughout 

her term has been at her request, 

yet she made the statement 

that there are people at the courthouse 

“who don’t like her and have 

turned her in to DOR.” Is she implying 

that if people liked her there 

would be no DOR involvement, no 

accountability One attendee 

brought forth an issue and wanted 

Johnson to take a position on this 

particular point with DOR as assessor. 

Johnson replied that she’d prefer 

to ask the question to DOR “in a 

way to get the answer I want from 

DOR.” When did manipulation become 

ethical 

Another attendee questioned 

what happens if he determined that 

the soil rating for his land is better 

than what the NRCS rating has the 

land at Johnson replied with a 

chuckle that he obviously doesn’t 

want to report the better rating but 

instead should go with the NRCS 

rating, which would ultimately be 

the better tax benefit for him. 

Again, is this ethical 

Another attendee expressed concern 

that this is all opening a can of 

worms. Johnson replied, “I like 

opening cans of worms, that’s why 

I ran for assessor.” More challenging 

questions followed and eventually 

Johnson replied, “I don’t have 

all the kinks worked out, and I don’t 

July 11: 1927—Married couple Henry Thompson 

and Florence LaGuardia Thompson are credited with 

never having an argument or disagreement during 

their marriage. Many attribute this to their 

being struck by a lightning bolt at their wedding 

reception. Born: John Quincy Adams 

(1767.) Died: George Gershwin (1937.) 

July 12: 1932—World record in cricket occurs 

when Hedley Verity makes 10 wickets 

for 10 runs in a Yorkshire county match. Can 

anyone tell me what this means Born: Architect 

Buckminster Fuller. 

July 13: 1863—Three days of rioting over the draft 

begin in New York City in the worst civil insurrection 

in U.S. history. 1865—Horace Greeley coins the phrase 

“Go west young man.” Died: Lon Chaney Jr. (1973.) 

July 14: 1850—Ice produced by refrigeration is first 

demonstrated to the public. 1967—Herman’s Hermits 

begin U.S. tour with The Who as their opening act. 

Born: Harry Dean Stanton (1926). Died: Petticoat Junction’s 

Meredith “Billy Joe” MacRae (2000). 

July 15: 1497—The Verona Commission concludes 

have my head wrapped around all 

this yet.” 

As one person pointed out that 

night, inconsistency does not equal 

credibility. I agree. 

Paul Dunn 

Centerville 

Objections to 

Skyline ambulance 

service change 


The Dallesport-Murdock Community 

Council strongly objects to 

the change in ambulance service 

enacted by Skyline Hospital and 

Mike Madden. 

In pamphlets circulated prior to 

the levy voted to support service, 

the public was promised 24-hour 

service. Ambulance service is 

never a money maker or even a 

break even venture for a local hospital. 

Using a levy to help provide this 

public service is a trust that 

promised that those funds will not 

be used elsewhere. Dallesport used 

EDA money and the efforts of Dave 

Sauter as a contractor to build an 

ambulance building at the request 

of Mike Madden. At that time, Mike 

Madden promised the Dallesport 

Community that Skyline would 

house and crew an ambulance in 

Dallesport 24/7, 365 days a year. 

That building is now being used 14 

hours a day to service this part of 

the County. 

We are asking the Skyline Hospital 

Board of Directors for a full accounting 

of use of past EMS Levy 

funds and a balance thereof. 

Obviously the public is concerned 

that levy funds promised to 

fund ambulance service should be 

so used. With the ambulance service 

so severely cut, we would like 

to know exactly how those funds 

are and have been spent. 

This Week 

in History 

Tim O’Neill 

This is at a time when Skyline is 

proposed as the anchor Tennant of 

the Airport Commercial Development. 

In summary, we would like an accounting 

of EMS Levy funds, past 

and present, that we were assured 

both in printed material and in person, 

to allow us to formulate a new 

action plan to serve our community. 

Don McDermott, President 

Dallesport-Murdock 

Community Council 

No disrespect 

intended 


Jordan Granum’s point is welltaken 

in his response to my letter to 

the editor. I meant no disrespect 

when I described the flag as a “piece 

of cloth.” It is a powerful symbol of 

the idea of America, a symbol 

under which my father and fatherin-law, 

along with many friends, 

have been buried. The flag doesn’t 

need to be used as an object of political 

pandering by Congressman 

Hastings, and he ought to be 

putting his office to better use. 

The point on which I suspect Jordan 

and I agree is the shameful 

manner in which our country has 

treated those who have fought for 

her, especially those of the Vietnam 

era and more recent conflicts. I 

know too many veterans whose military 

service has left them doing 

battle with the military and the VA 

to receive even the most modest of 

assistance in the face of terrible 

personal sacrifice. We should all be 

demanding that Congressman 

Hastings work to ensure that those 

wounded warriors aren’t forgotten 

or taken for granted. 

Kirk Williamson 

Kennewick 

Draft riots, Hoover cuts his salary, V for Victoy, Napoleon in exile 

the deaths of Romeo and Juliet were the result of a disturbed 

loner who was quiet and kept to himself. Some 

postulate a third dagger is involved. 1815—Napoleon 

surrenders and later is exiled to St. Helena. 

1932—As a result of the Depression, President 

Herbert Hoover cuts his salary by 15 

percent. Born: Linda Ronstadt. Be a Dork 

Day. 

July 16: 1439—England bans kissing to 

prevent the spread of disease. 1969—Apollo 

11 launches to take the first men to land on 

the moon. Born: Mary Baker Eddy, the 

founder of Christian Science (1879). Died: John F. 

Kennedy Jr. and wife Carolyn Bessette Kennedy (1999.) 

July 17: 1867—In Boston, the Harvard School of 

Dental Medicine is established and is the first dental 

school in America. The first course offered is “Turn 

and Spit 101.” 1941—England’s Prime Minister Winston 

Churchill begins the “V for Victory” campaign. Also, 

Joe DiMaggio’s 56 hit streak ends. 2000—The Dot Com 

bubble begins to pop. Born: Phyllis Diller (1917.) Died: 

Walter Cronkite (2009.) Yellow Pig Day. 

LETTERS POLICY: The Goldendale Sentinel attempts to publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters 

to the editor should be original and comment on an issue. There is a suggested length limit of about 300 

words. Unsigned letters, letters with fictitious signatures, or copies of letters to public officials are generally not accepted. 

The Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel it has been thoroughly aired, to the 

point of becoming repetitive. Check your facts; offhand “statistics” or “information” of questionable nature will not 

be printed. 

The Sentinel also reserves the right to edit or omit a letter if it contains potentially libelous material, an attack 

on an individual, or is generally in bad taste. Writers must include name, city of residence, and phone number for 

verification purposes.


COMMUNITY 

Arts festival down on 

The Farm this weekend 

Fireworks, and family BBQ's aplenty were seen here in 

Trout Lake last weekend. The weather finally has started to cooperate 

and summer seems to be in full force now and there 

are plenty of upcoming events to prove it. 

Coming up this weekend in Trout Lake is the Festival of the 

Arts. It will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, 

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., once again at The Farm B&B on 

Sunnyside road. Come and check out the amazing art being 

created by more than 50 different unique artists. The day will 

also feature many local and out of area musicians performing 

both days. Enjoy some of the food and maybe even a cold beer 

while taking in the great free entertainment. 

Some the acts this year will include 

Spring Creek Bluegrass Band, Chigwaya 

Trout Lake 

News 

Sofie Brubaker 

Marimba Band, and Sky in the Road plus 

many others. 

Call to all women in the area, lace up 

those running shoes and start training 

for the Wild Woman Trail Marathon and 

Relay on Saturday, Aug. 11. It will be a 

weekend of good trails, good food, and 

good friends. 26.2 miles of girl fun the 

Wild Woman run is a trail marathon created by and for (primarily) 

women. Run the whole thing or grab some friends and 

divvy up the effort. You can have up to four on a team with legs 

from 4.6 to 8 miles. Sure, the Gifford Pinchot National Forest 

has some hills (and even a 12,276-foot volcano) but don’t let that 

deter you. You won’t get even near tree line—and with every 

run up, there’s just as much glorious down. 

Sign up for just the run, or stay for the entire weekend, if 

you’d like. You can camp (RV, tent or under the stars) in a big 

field at the base of Mt. Adams. Wake up to pre-run yoga to energize 

your legs. After the run, rejuvenate with post-run yoga 

poses and refuel with some outrageous wood-fired pizza prepared 

in Solstice’s traveling brick oven. As an extra treat, it 

just so happens that the stars have aligned and they will be 

falling from the sky on Saturday night. There’s no better place 

than Trout Lake— far away from all the city lights—to watch 

the Perseids meteor showers. 

LOOKING BACK 

July 11, 2012 

25 Years ago- July 9, 1987 

• The Washington State Department of Natural Resources 

(DNR) operates the only two lookouts in S. W. 

Washington; one on Lorena Butte immediately outside of 

Goldendale, the other on Greyback Mountain just east of 

the Glenwood Valley across from the snow-capped Mt. 

Adams. The lookouts, Cathy Marshall at Lorena Butte, 

and Lori Lorenz at Greyback, are stationary five days 

with two days off. They both scan for fire and smoke during 

weekends. 

50 years ago- July 5, 1962 

• The Klickitat County Historical Society will soon become 

owner of the Presby mansion, and is making plans 

for display of many priceless articles of furniture, pictures 

and documents of yester-years. At a meeting of the 

board of directors held in Goldendale Monday evening 

with Miss Pearl Shepard, owner of the home, arrangements 

were made to pay miss Shepard $7,000 of the $8,000 

option agreement, which expired July 1. The remaining 

$1,000 to be paid within a two week period. The remaining 

balance of $4,000 will be carried by Miss Shepard over an 

8 year period. 

75 years ago- July 15, 1937 

• The group of gypsies that blew into Goldendale last 

weekend and established an “office” on Main Street for 

the purpose of looking into the future for local boys and 

girls, too, but boys were the more desirable, failed to receive 

the public notice they expected and their “spiritualistic” 

readings. The ability for which was imparted in the 

lady gypsies by a super-natural power, fell completely flat. 

As a matter of fact, there was no business, and after they 

attempted to wheedle several local merchants, their kind 

came into ill-repute and City Marshall W. W. Lear invited 

the leader of the visitors to take his “spiritualistic” high 

and mighties either north or south. 

Compiled by Jean Allyn Smeltzer, 

of the Klickitat County Historical Society. 

Register now for Golden Man Triathlon event 

The community withstood 

the mid-90s temperatures 

last Saturday on the courthouse 

lawn for the 37th Annual 

Community Days. 

There were more booths this 

year, if only there 

was more shade. I 

Hear’s 

Goldendale 

Diana 

Notestine 

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 

BROWN TRIPLETS TURN 10: (from back) Mackenzie 

Grace, Courtney Leanne, and Meghan Emily Brown, triplet 

granddaughters of Dale and Emily Conley, celebrated their 

10th birthday on June 5. Parents are Pat and Robin (Conley) 

Brown of Wenatchee. The girls’ mother, Robin, attended all 

12 years of schooling at the east end of the County. The 

Conleys are former residents of Roosevelt, and now live in 

East Wenatchee. 

Hastings to speak on the Cascade Rapids 

The Columbia Gorge Interpretive Center Museum will 

present an informative presentation on the Cascades, a series 

of three historically important rapids on the Columbia 

River. Les Hastings, a retired Stevenson High School 

math and science teacher, will give the talk Sunday, July 

22, at the museum, beginning at 2 p.m. 

“The Cascades were very important to the early settlers,” 

explained Hastings. “They were the original gateway 

for pioneers from the east going to the great northwest. 

The Lewis and Clark Expedition did the first pass 

through of the Cascades for the United States, and not 

long after that pioneers using the Oregon Trail followed 

them and opened up the Willamette Valley, which gave rise 

to the territories of Oregon and Washington.” 

Hastings, a long-time resident of the Columbia Gorge 

and former board member at the museum, has always 

found the Cascades an interesting topic, and has given 

similar presentations to hiking clubs that have made their 

way through the Columbia River Gorge. 

The presentation is free with admission and free to 

members of the museum. The museum is located at 990 

SW Rock Creek Drive in Stevenson, adjacent to Skamania 

Lodge. For more information, call (509) 427-8211. 

feel there were 

more entries in 

the parade as well 

but since I was in 

the parade on the 

Goldendale Chamber 

of Commerce 

float representing 

one of the new ambassadors, 

I couldn’t see who 

all was there, but I do know 

the parade was an hour long. 

Registration for the Golden 

Man Triathlon is now live! 

Please visit www.goldendalepool.com 

and look for the registration 

link on the left side 

of the screen. Registration 

forms are also available at 

the Goldendale swimming 

pool. Remember, there are 

several options available to 

you if you’d like to 

participate. Not 

only can you register 

for a full 

triathlon or 

duathlon, you can 

also be part of a 

triathlon team. 

There are already 

several teams 

being formed covering 

a wide range of fitness 

levels. Some are claiming 

Calling all Lyle 

alumni! All- 

School reunion 

set for Aug. 4-5 

According to Vern Harpole 

more than enough signatures 

have been collected 

on the petition for the ‘dissolution 

of the existing director 

districts for Lyle School’ 

to place the measure on the 

upcoming ballot. 

Lots of door to 

door foot work and 

explanations have 

enlightened the 

residents to see 

the much needed 

change. 

A new face lift 

has been given to 

The Corner Pocket 

Bar and Grill this week with 

the color chosen one of the 

highlights of conversation 

as well as controversy. Check 

it out and form your own 

opinion. 

Correction: Norm White 

has asked for a correction as 

to the donor of the three softball 

diamond bases in the 

park. It was not he but Doug 

Carlock, owner of Insulating 

The West LLC. But it is generous 

people such as themselves 

that understand that 

children need activities to 

keep them not only physically 

healthy but also mentally 

alert, which blend well in 

nurturing them into strong 

and honest adults. 

The Lyle All-School Reunion 

is coming fast and will 

be upon us before we know 

it. It will be at the Portage 

Grill again this year. (Connected 

to the Shilo Inn just 

across The Dalles Bridge) 

More than 100 reservations 

they will “win it all” while 

others just want to try to 

have some fun. 

So please take the time to 

register, and the triathlon organizers 

look forward to seeing 

you on Sept. 15. If you 

have any questions feel free 

to call 773-0506. 

Many have been wondering 

what kind of new building 

is going up near our 

P.U.D. building. How many of 

you have heard of the new 

radio upgrade dispatch center 

for 911, police and fire 

calls They are upgrading 

the dispatch center. The current 

dispatch center in the 

Lyle News 

Mildred Lykens 

have been received so far. 

Qualifications for attendance 

are only that you have 

attended Lyle Schools at 

some time in your life. 

Whether as a student, 

teacher, custodian, cook, bus 

driver, etc., all are 

welcome. 

This is a chance 

to see if that star 

quarterback still 

has all his hair, his 

own teeth, and the 

same belt size. Can 

those cheerleaders 

still wear their 

uniforms... and 

still look good What color is 

their hair now You know 

you have always wondered. 

This is the time to find out. 

Seriously, the reunions 

have turned out to be very 

relaxed and smile filled 

events, because the older we 

get the less we care about 

such things; so circle Saturday 

and Sunday, Aug. 4 and 5 

on your calendar and tell 

yourself this will be even 

better. As there will be a no 

host bar, the Saturday 

evening get-together is for 

the 21 and older group, but 

alumni are encouraged to 

bring their families to attend 

the next morning’s breakfast 

at the Lion’s Club. 

More information will follow 

in the next few weeks 

and if you did not get your 

reservation in the mail, 

email Barbara Sexton at 

madison@gorge.net or call 

her at (509) 365-5374. 

courthouse is outdated and 

overcrowded. The Federal 

Government is requiring 

them to change over to digital 

communication. There 

will also be better communication 

where there are currently 

dead spots, such as 

Klickitat, Glenwood, Trout 

Lake; and the area between 

Goldendale and Bickleton 

has some bad spots. 

I would like to thank all 

the readers for their interest 

in my column on it’s third 

year anniversary. 

Please send articles to 

hearsgoldendale@qnect.net .


CONTRIBUTED:KEN MARVEL 

STEAM ENGINE DYNASTY: Three generations of the present 

day Goldendale area Brokaw Families gathered in front 

of the Klickitat County Historical Society’s 1897 steam tractor 

displayed in front of the Presby Museum. The steam tractor 

was built in 1897 by Russell & Company at Massillon, Ohio. 

Soon after being built, the steam tractor was purchased by 

the Brokaw Brothers (Charles and Ira Brokaw, Sr.) and 

brought to the Klickitat Valley. Pictured are (left to right) Jordan 

Brokaw; Joshua Brokaw; Jared Brokaw (sons of James 

Brokaw, Jr.); Elizabeth Brokaw (wife of Pete Brokaw); Pete 

Brokaw; and James Brokaw, Sr. Above the others is Andy 

Brokaw, son of Pete and Elizabeth Brokaw. The steam tractor 

is presently receiving a thorough cleaning and new paint job 

by Jim Fisher. That project was started in July last year and 

still is several months from completion. 

June Superior Court dispositions 

Joshua Carl Olsen, 24, 

of The Dalles, pled guilty 

to Vehicle Prowl in the 

First Degree. The defendant 

must pay court costs 

of $1,525, including $500 to 

the Bingen-White Salmon 

Police Department’s Investigation 

Fund. 

Sergio Luis Ochoa-Penaloza, 

31, of Zillah, pled 

guilty to Residential Burglary 

and Theft in the 

Third Degree. He was sentenced 

to 13 months incarceration 

on the burglary 

charge, to be served concurrently 

with 364 days 

imposed for the theft. 

Ochoa-Penaloza must also 

pay court costs of $2,050, 

including $500 to the 

Klickitat County Sheriff ’s 

Office Investigation Fund. 

Restitution will be determined 

at a hearing scheduled 

for a later date. 

ABOVE:LOU MARZELES.RIGHT:CONTRIBUTED, GINA 

MCCABE. 

ROUGH TIME FOR VEHICLES: Above: 

the back edge of a gas tanker double trailer 

was stuck Friday on the bottom of the 

steep slope at Shar-On Gas at Broadway 

and Roosevelt. The tanker blocked both 

lanes of Roosevelt until it was removed by 

Joe’s Towing. Right: a car was placed inadvertently 

in reverse and driven backwards 

over the curb and into the Department of 

Social and Health Services building on 

Columbus Friday. No one was injured, 

though the driver was shaken up. 

Senior Center to help seniors keep cool in hot weather 

Goldendale seniors who 

have no way to reduce the 

temperatures in their residences 

now have help. 

The Goldendale Senior 

Center has announced that it 

will be open to all seniors 

this summer from noon to 6 

p.m. every day in which the 

temperature is more than 90 

degrees. For more information, 

call 773-5663. 

The Center has also announced 

that it will present a 

forum for political candidates 

on Tuesdays and 

Thursdays at noon. Candidates 

are cautioned, however, 

that the occasion can only be 

used to address seniors issues; 

no other issues may be 

addressed. Candidates will 

have 15 minutes to speak, followed 

by a questions period. 

Insitu 

gets 

contract 

with 

Singapore 

navy 

Insitu Pacific, the Australia-based 

subsidiary of Insitu 

Inc. in Bingen, has announced 

that it was awarded 

a contract to provide its 

ScanEagle Unmanned Aircraft 

System (UAS) to the Republic 

of Singapore Navy 

(RSN). 

The delivery of these systems 

will be accompanied by 

training, logistics and ship installation, 

as well as specialist 

in-country maintenance support. 

The ScanEagle UAS is 

being fitted for the fastest 

ships in the RSN’s fleet, the 

missile corvettes. 

According to an Insitu 

press release, recent RSN sea 

testing and other trials have 

demonstrated that the 

ScanEagle UAS improves situational 

awareness at sea. 

ScanEagle is particularly 

suited to maritime operations 

and can be used in conjunction 

with rotary wing aircraft. 

The system does not require 

a helicopter deck or 

hangar storage space in order 

to be operated, and it can be 

integrated on small vessels. 

“Insitu Pacific is extremely 

pleased to be working closely 

with the Republic of Singapore 

Navy for the provision of 

the ScanEagle UAS. ScanEagle’s 

proven capability as a 

highly persistent ISR force 

multiplier in the maritime domain 

will provide Navy commanders 

with an organic ISR 

capability offering significant 

operational advantages,” said 

Insitu Pacific Managing Director 

Andrew Duggan. 

“ScanEagle is unique in that 

it is the only proven fixed 

wing UAS solution operating 

from ships in the world today 

with over 23,000 shipborne 

flight hours globally. It also 

has the advantage of not requiring 

the use of a helicopter 

deck.” 

Insitu Pacific, located in 

Queensland, Australia, has 

provided UAS services to defense, 

civil, and commercial 

interests in the Asia-Pacific 

region since June 2009. It is a 

subsidiary of U.S.-based Insitu 

Inc. Insitu designs, develops, 

and manufactures UAS 

and provides associated services.


Pick-ups a big hit 

at annual derby 

SPORTS 


REPORTER 

Veronica Glenn, of Trout 

Lake was off to a roaring 

start at the Fourth of July 

Goldendale Jaycees’ Demolition 

Derby, but came up short 

in the finals as Brian Woolery 

won the car division and 

$500 prize. Glenn, who participated 

in her first derby at 

this year’s event at the fairgrounds 

pocketed $100 before 

the demolition derby ever 

began when she won the time 

trials and People’s Choice 

awards. 

Glenn promised to win a 

heat and did just that in a 

great battle with Dale Arp. 

Arp went home without a 

win at this year’s derby, but 

he was presented a trophy for 

30 straight years of competition 

in the annual event. Arp 

and Glenn tangled in the first 

heat with Glenn launching 

crushing front first shots 

that pushed the rear end of 

Arp’s car right up into the 

wheels. Time and again 

Glenn sacrificed the front 

end of her 1967 Chevrolet 

until Arp could go no more. 

In heat two, it was a battle 

on luxury sedans, as Woolery 

in his 1977 Lincoln and Cody 

Beeks in his 1963 Cadillac 

pounded their way to a final 

battle with Woolery winning 

the $100 heat money. Nothing 

seemed to phase the Lincoln 

except for the loss of a 

bumper. Woolery dealt a vicious 

blow to Chris Twohy, 

pinning him between the 

Lincoln and a concrete barrier 

to hasten his demise. The 

final blow came when Woolery 

planted the right rear of 

the Lincoln into the Caddy’s 

grill and Beeks had to concede. 

Woolery, Glenn and Arp 

put together great hits in the 

finals. Early in the going, 

Woolery slammed the Lincoln 

rear end into the back of 

Glenn’s Chevy, lifting it’s 

back wheels off the ground. 

Woolery pulled away with 

Glenn in tow until Twohy put 

a hit on both cars, breaking 

them apart. The front end 

and drive train damage took 

a toll on Glenn’s car. A final 

jarring blow from Woolery 

put Glenn out of action. 

Woolery then turned his 

attention to Arp. Woolery 

dodged several shots from 


BATTLE OF TWO VS FOUR: Four-wheelers and motorbikes competed 

on the motocross course during the Goldendale Jaycees’ 

demolition derby. 


COUP DE GRACE: Brian Woolery, left puts the final hit on Dale Arp’s car to win the finals of the Fourth of July Demolition Derby. 

Arp and managed to blow out 

the veteran’s rear tires, 

which left Arp a sitting duck. 

Two big hits to the right front 

end of Arp’s stalled car 

brought out the white flag 

and Woolery claimed the $500 

first prize. Arp was paid $350 

for second place and third 

place money went to Twohy. 

With just six cars in the 

derby, it was a smaller than 

normal entry, but there was 

excitement from the beginning 

with the first ever demo 

derby pick-up truck competition 

at Goldendale. Four entries 

sparred through two 

heats with Kent McEwen 

winning both events. 

McEwen drove a 1972 

Dodge pick-up in his first 

ever demolition derby. In the 

first heat, all four trucks 

were taking and giving shots 

when David Hylton stalled in 

front of the grandstand and 

was crunched repeatedly by 

Dan Young until Hylton’s F- 

100 slowly rolled to its side to 

the cheers of the huge crowd. 

Hylton popped out of the 

truck with hands in the air 

as if he had just won it all. 

Following a short delay, 

McEwen outlasted Young for 

the victory. 

The finals got off to a 

rough start as McEwen and 

Hylton waited on Young and 

Darren Scott to enter the 

arena, losing water in the 

process until both shut 

down. When the green flag 

flew, McEwen and Hylton 

couldn’t start their trucks. 

Hylton took a hard hit from 

Scott and got his truck running 

enough to push back, 

but quickly died again for 

good. Scott and Young battled 

while McEwen continued to 

try and fire up his Dodge. 

Young put one last hit to the 

front end of Scott’s 1980 F-150 

Ford right about the time 

McEwen came back to life. 

The remaining two trucks 

engaged in battle for about 

two minutes before Young 

was pinned against a barrier, 

unable to go into reverse. 

McEwen took a few shots to 

the rear quarter panel, nearly 

freeing Young, but the contest 

came to an end with 

McEwen celebrating with 

donuts in the muddy arena. 

Third place and $250 went to 

Darren Scott. 

As has been the tradition, 

bikes and four-wheelers also 

competed at the event, between 

derby races. No information 

on participants or results 

were available. 

Fire department water 

fights got the fans involved 

during down time and although 

it looked like the 

Goldendale city fire department 

clearly won a head-tohead 

battle against Rural 7, 

the fans declared the rural 

department the winner. 


GREAT FEELING: Veronica Glenn celebrates her heat victory with 

her crew. Glenn also won the time trials and Peoples’ Choice award. 


ROLLED: David Hylton’s pick-up was knocked onto its side to the delight of the crowd during the first 

heat of the pick-up truck derby. 

Sockeye 

retention 

prohibited 

The Washington Department 

of Fish and Wildlife 

have established a prohibition 

of retention of sockeye 

salmon from the mainstream 

of the Columbia River between 

the Bonneville Dam 

and Highway 395 bridge in 

Pasco. 

The restriction went into 

effect July 9 and remains in 

effect indefinitely. Sockeye 

are listed for protection in the 

Snake River under the Endangered 

Species Act. Non-Indian 

fisheries are limited to one 

percent of the harvest of 

sockeyes. That limit was expected 

to be reached by July 8. 

The rule does not affect the 

taking of chinook salmon.


RECORDS 

On-going 

Events 

Every Monday 

•Monday evening jam sessions 

in front of Dr. Ogden’s 

office at 7 p.m. All musicians 

and listeners welcome. 773- 

4114. 

•Ultimate Frisbee Mondays 

at Sorosis Park baseball 

fields in The Dalles at 6 p.m. 

Everyone welcome, no experience 

or equipment necessary, 

geared toward teens and 

adults. (541) 296-9533. 

Every Third Monday 

•Learn and Play at the Goldendale 

Primary School cafeteria 

from 3:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. 

Learn and play is a time to 

discover fun and learning before 

kindergarten. 773-3091. 

Every Monday and 

Wednesday 

•Goldendale Wrestling Club 

from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the 

Goldendale High School 

gym. All ages welcome. 

Every Tuesday 

•Take Off Pounds Sensibly 

(T.O.P.S.) meets in the 

Riverview Bank meeting 

room at 9 a.m. For more information, 

contact Debbie at 

773-5301. 

•Klickitat Republicans meet 

at 6 p.m. at the Dallesport 

Community Center. 

www.klickitatrepublicans.or 

g. 

Every First Tuesday 

•Goldendale Photo Club 

meets at 6 p.m. in the Goldendale 

Middle School faculty 

room. Anyone with a passion 

for photography welcome. 

772-2717. 

•Goldendale Aglow meets at 7 

p.m. at Father’s House Fellowship, 

located at 207 S. 

Klickitat. 773-5870. 

Every Second and Fourth 

Tuesday 

•Simcoe Chapter of 

NOTICES 

KLICKITAT COUNTY 

TECHNICAL COMMITTEE 

MEETING SCHEDULE 

March 15, 2012 – August 16, 

2012 

The role of the Klickitat 

County’s Technical 

Committee (TC) is to provide 

technical advice to the 

Klickitat Citizen’s Review 

Committee on the identification, 

sequencing and prioritization 

of projects for the 

salmonid recovery and the 

evaluation of the technical 

merits of the candidate projects 

submitted to the 

Klickitat Citizen’s Review 

Committee. Therefore the 

TC meets during the spring 

and summer months, with 

their regularly meeting on 

the third Thursday of each 

month, unless otherwise 

noted. This year’s meeting 

dates are as follows: 

July 19, 2012 

August 16, 2012 

These meetings are open to 

the public. Meetings will be 

held in the Lyle Lion’s 

Community Center, unless 

otherwise noted, starting at 

9:00 A.M. 

If there are any questions, 

please contact: 

John Foltz, Lead Entity 

Coordinator 

Klickitat County Natural 

Resources Department 

(509) 773-2353. 

(2801) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

In the Superior Court of 

Washington for Klickitat 

County 

In the Matter of the Estates 

of Betty J. Erickson, 

Deceased. 

No. 12-4-00021-5 

Probate Notice to Creditors 

RCW 11.40.030 

The Personal representative 

named below has been 

appointed and has qualified 

as personal representative 

of this estate. A Person having 

a claim against the decedent 

must, before the claim 

would be barred by any otherwise 

applicable statute of 

limitations, present the claim 

in the manner as provided in 

RCW 11.40.070 by serving 

or mailing to the personal 

representative or the attorney 

for the personal representative 

at the address 

below stated a copy of the 

claim and filing the original 

of the claim in the court in 

which the probate proceedings 

were commenced. 

The claim must be presented 

within the later of: (1) 

Thirty days after the personal 

representative served or 

mailed the notice to the 

creditor as provided in RCW 

Toastmasters 

bi-monthly meeting 

from noon to 1 p.m. at Christ 

the King Lutheran Church, 

located at the corner of Simcoe 

and Columbus. 

Every Third Tuesday 

•Klickitat County Fair Board 

meeting from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

in the WSU building at the 

fair grounds. Open to the 

public. 

Every Tues., Wed., & Thurs. 

•Family History Center, located 

at the corner of N. 

Columbus and McKinley is 

open Tues. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 

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

a.m. to 2 p.m. Ancestry.com 

plus more. Appointments 

available outside these 

hours. Open to the public. 

250-3095. 

Every Tuesday and 

Thursday 

•KLCK Klickitat AM talk 

show at 8:35 a.m. on 1400am 

or klck1400.com. 

Every Wednesday 

•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. at 

Golden Coyote Coffee, located 

on Main Street. 

•”Hotline” on KLCK radio 

from 8:35 a.m. to 9 a.m. on 

1400am or online at 

klck1400.com. 

•Open Studio for Kids (ages 

eight to 14) at Golden Art 

Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. 

$10 per session. Student 

artists can explore a wide variety 

of techniques and art 

materials. Call in advance, 

773-5100. 

Every First Wednesday 

•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale 

Community Library from 3 

p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games, 

reader theater and snacks. 

Games provided or bring 

your own to share. Fun for 

kids ages eight to 12. 

Every First and Third 

Wednesday 

•Goldendale Little League 

meeting at Goldendale City 

Fire Hall at 6 p.m. 

11.40.020(1) ©; or four 

months after the date of first 

publication of the notice. If 

the claim is not presented 

within this time frame the 

claim is forever barred, 

except as otherwise provided 

in RCW 11.40.051 and 

11.40.06. This bar is effective 

as to claims against both 

the decedent’s probate and 

nonprobate assets. 

Date of First Publication: 

June 27, 2012. 

Date of Filing: June 2, 2012 

/s/ Ross R. Rakow, for 

Lawanna Schroder, 

Personal Representative 

#10 Horse Ranch Road 

Goldendale, WA 98620 

Ross R. Rakow 

117 E. Main St. 


Tele: 509-773-4988 

Attorney for Estate 

(2609, 2702, 2802) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

A public hearing is planned 

for local residents to voice 

their questions and concerns 

on the upcoming 

Glenwood School District 

#401 Budget. The public 

hearing will be held Tuesday, 

July 19, at 7:00 p.m. in the 

school library during the regular 

school board meeting. 

(2707, 2803) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Klickitat School District No. 

402, Notice of Budget 

Hearing Fiscal Year 2012- 

2013.” 

Notice is hereby given that 

the Klickitat School District 

has completed the 2012- 

2013 budget. The budget 

will be on file in the business 

office July 10, 2012. A copy 

of the budget will be furnished 

to any person who 

requests such. 

The Board of Directors of 

Klickitat School District No. 

402 will meet on July 19, 

2012 at 6:30 p.m. in the elementary 

building 5th/6th 

grade classroom, for the purpose 

of fixing and adopting 

the budget of the district for 

the 2012– 2013 fiscal year. 

Any person may appear at 

said meeting to be heard for 

or against any part of the 

budget. 

(2709, 2804) 

WHAT’S HAPPENING 

Every Second Wednesday 

•Columbia Basin Goat Guild 

meeting at 2 p.m. at Golden 

Coyote Coffee. Open to anyone 

interested in any kind of 

goat. (509) 225-0371. 

Every Thursday 

•Bingo at the Goldendale 

American Legion Post 116 for 

members and their guests at 

6:30 p.m. 

Thursdays & Fridays till 

August 24 

•Free sack lunch for kids 

from noon to 1 p.m. at the 

Goldendale United 

Methodist Church, located at 

the corner of Broadway and 

Columbus. Sponsored by 

Back Packs for Kids program. 

Every Second Thursday 

•Artist reception beginning 

at 4 p.m. at the Golden Art 

Gallery. Featuring a new art 

show, wine tasting, live 

music and snacks. 773-5100. 

•Klickitat County Meth Action 

Team meeting at City 

Council Chambers from 

noon to 1 p.m. 

•Goldendale Motorsports Association 

meeting at Ayutla’s 

Mexican Restaurant at 6 p.m. 

for dinner, meeting starts at 7 

p.m. 

•Goldendale Community 

Support Group for School 

Food. Parents, teachers, 

school staff members and 

regular citizens interested in 

the quality of food our public 

school students get. Meet at 

the Goldendale United 

Methodist Church at 6:30 

p.m. 

Every Third Thursday 

•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. Social hour at 6 

p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. 

Every Friday 

•Yarn Benders, a knit, crochet 

and sewing group meets 

THIS JUST IN: 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Centerville School District 

Notice of Budget Hearing 

Fiscal Year 2012-2013 


the Board of Directors of 


No. 215 of Klickitat County, 

Washington, will meet on 

July 24, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. in 

the Centerville School 

Library, for the purpose of 

fixing and adopting the budget 

of the district for the fiscal 

year 2012-2013. 

Any taxpayer may appear at 

said meeting to be heard for 

or against any part of the 

budget. 

Copies of the 2012-2013 

budgets will be on file in the 

Centerville School office for 

review on Tuesday, July 10, if 

you cannot view the budget 

on this day it will also be 

available during our regular 

summer office hours, which 

are Tuesday, Wednesday, 

and Thursday, 10 a.m. until 2 

p.m. 

Mike Lindhe, Superintendent 


No. 215 

(2710, 2805, 2901) 

BUDGET HEARING 

2012-2013 

Notice is hereby given that a 

Budget Hearing for the 

2012-2013 school year of 

Lyle School District No. 406, 

Klickitat County, Lyle, WA, 

will be held in the Board 

Room of the Lyle Middle 

School Building on 

Thursday, July 19, 2012 at 

6:45 PM. 

Any person may appear at 

said hearing and be heard 

for or against any part of the 

budget. The Board of 

Directors will meet following 

the hearing at a regular 

meeting to consider 

approval of the budget. 

Martin Huffman, Secretary 

Board of Directors 

Lyle School District No. 406 

(June 28, 2012) 

(2712, 2806) 

RABOBANK, NATIONAL 

ASSOCIATION, a National 

Banking Association, 

Plaintiff, 

vs. 

ALDERCREEK 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The Honorable Brian P. 

Altman 

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT 

OF THE STATE OF WASH- 

INGTON 

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY 

OF KLICKITAT 

No. 12-2-00030-7 

NOTICE OF RECEIVER- 

SHIP 

VINE- 

from 10 a.m. to noon at Golden 

Coyote Coffee, located on 

West Main in Goldendale. 

Everyone is invited to bring 

any type of needlework they 

would like. 773-3163. 

Every First and Third 

Friday 

•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Golden 

Coyote Coffee, located at 120 

W. Main Street. 

•Wishram Diabetic Education 

and Support group 

meets in the Wishram Community 

Church at 3 p.m. 

Everyone is welcome. 

Every Saturday 

•Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly, 

at the Odd Fellows Temple, 

301 NW 2nd St., Goldendale. 

Every Second Saturday 

•Pencil with Joan at the Golden 

Art Gallery at 10 a.m. 773- 

5100 

Every Third Saturday 

•Oriental art (Sumi brush 

techniques) at the Golden 

Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with 

Margaret. 773-5100. 

•Goldendale Senior Center 

breakfast. Everyone is welcome. 

$3 per person. 

Every Fourth Saturday 

•Handmade books class at 

the Golden Art Gallery at 10 

a.m. 773-5100. 

Every Third Sunday 

•Breakfast at the Goldendale 

American Legion Post 116 for 

members and guests from 8 

a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 

Upcoming 

Events 

Thursday, July 12 

•Goldendale Chamber business 

lucheon at Ayutla’s 

Restaurant from noon to 1 p.m. 

Speaker is Lou Marzeles, publisher 

and editor of The Goldendale 

Sentinel, talking about 

preparing and distributing 

press releases. 

•Generation to Generation 5K 

• Meeting Schedule - Technical Committee, Klickitat 

County Natural Resources 

• DNS/Schmitt - Klickitat County Planning 

• Summons by Publication/Spino, Dane, Brock - Attorney 

General of WA 

• Board of Health Meeting - Klickitat County Health Dept. 

• Public Hearing/USDA Rural Dev. Program - Klickitat 

School District 

YARDS, LLC, a Washington 

limited liability company; 

WINDY RIDGE VINE- 

YARDS, LLC, a Washington 

limited liability company; 

COMMERCIAL EQUIP- 

MENT LEASE CORPORA- 

TION, an Oregon corporation 

aka COMMERCIAL 

EQUIPMENT LEASE 

CORP.; THE UNITED 

STATES OF AMERICA, 

INTERNAL REVENUE SER- 

VICE; THE STATE OF 

WASHINGTON, DEPART- 

MENT OF LABOR AND 

INDUSTRIES; KLICKITAT 

COUNTY, political subdivision 

of the State of 

Washington; THOMAS and 

KRISTA ANDERSON, individually 

and as a married 

couple; DAVID GROTH and 

FRAN GROTH, individually 

and as a married couple; 

THE ESTATE OF DAVID 

GROTH; JOE HARRIS, an 

individual; STEVEN ELERD- 

ING and LINDA ELERDING; 

and SHAWNA GROTH, an 

individual, 

Defendants. 

TO: CREDITORS AND 

PARTIES IN INTEREST: 

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that 

a Receiver was appointed 

for Aldercreek Vineyards, 

LLC, whose address is 1095 

Hale Road, Mabton, WA 

98935, and for Windy Ridge 

Vineyards, LLC whose 

address is 1095 Hale Road, 

Mabton, WA 98935, on 

March 20, 2012; and that on 

May 22, 2012, an Order was 

entered by in the Klickitat 

County Superior Court converting 

the custodial 

receivership to a general 

receivership. 

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that to 

receive any dividend you 

must file a proof of claim with 

the Court and provide a copy 

to the Receiver through her 

attorneys within 30 days 

after the date of this notice. 

If you are a state agency, 

you must file proof of claim 

with the Court and provide a 

copy to the Receiver through 

her attorneys within 180 

days after the date of this 

notice. 

Walk/Run for Life presented 

by the Goldendale Pregnancy 

Resource Center. Registration 

at GHS parking lot at 6 p.m. 

Race and sponsorship forms 

are available at Sole 2 Soul 

Gym, Adonai’s Christian 

Bookstore, area churches and 

the Resource Center. 773-5501. 

Saturday, July 14 

•Forest walk with Mt. Adams 

Resource Stewards at 9:30 a.m. 

Meet at the Glenwood Grange 

Hall. Free and open to the public. 

(509) 364-4110. 

Sat. & Sun., July 14 & 15 

•17th Annual Trout Lake Arts 

Festival at The Farm, located 

at 490 Sunnyside Rd. 55 artists, 

live music, children’s hands-on 

art, regional wine, brews and 

food, free parking and no admission. 

Monday - Friday, July 16 -20 

•Finding God Everyday, free 

vacation Bible school at the 

Goldendale United Methodist 

Church. Monday to Thursday 

9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 

noon. Register by calling 773- 

4461 or on Monday between 

8:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. 

Wednesday, July 18 

•KVH regular board meeting 

at 6 p.m. in conference rooms 

A & B. Public welcome. 773- 

1008. 



luncheon at Ayutla’s 


Speaker is Brad Harmon, Director 

of Glazer/Kennedy Insiders 

Circle, explaining QR 

Codes and how to use them 

with internet and print marketing. 



luncheon at Ayutla’s 


David Hudson, Tourism Consultant, 

will explain how to increase 

your revenue by attracting 

and impressing customers. 

If you would like a claim 

form, please contact (Ms.) 

Thao L. Nguyen at the 

address and phone number 

listed below, or by email to 

thao@crockerlaw.com. 

DATED this 28th day of June 

2012. 

CROCKER LAW GROUP 

PLLC 

By /s/ Steven J. Reilly 

Steven J. Reilly, WSBA 

#44306 

Attorneys for Receiver, 

Shelly Crocker 

(2713, 2807, 2902) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 

FOR THE STATE OF ORE- 

GON 

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY 

OF Wasco 

Federal National Mortgage 

Association, its successors 

in interest and/or assigns, 

Plaintiff, 

v. 

Alvin Fernandez; Elizabeth 

Fernandez; Riverview 

Terrace Condominium; NCO 

Financial Systems, Inc.; and 

Occupants of the Premises, 

Defendants. 

Case No. 1100400CC 

SUMMONS BY PUBLICA- 

TION 

TO THE DEFENDANT: Alvin 

Fernandez: 

In the name of the State of 

Oregon, you are hereby 

required to appear and 

answer the complaint filed 

against you in the aboveentitled 

Court and cause on 

or before the expiration of 30 

days from the date of the 

first publication of this summons. 

The date of first publication 

in this matter is July 

4, 2012. If you fail timely to 

appear and answer, Plaintiff 

will apply to the above-entitled 

court for the relief 

prayed for in its complaint. 

This is a judicial foreclosure 

of a deed of trust in which 

the Plaintiff requests that the 

Plaintiff be allowed to foreclose 

your interest in the following 

described real property: 

Unit No. NINE, Riverview 

Terrace Condominium, more 

fully described in the declaration 

of Unit Ownership for 

WEATHER 

Wednesday, July 11 

Sunny, High 93, Low 54 

Sunrise: 5:25 a.m. 

Sunset: 8:52 p.m. 


P Cloudy, High 96, Low 54 



Friday, July 13 




Saturday, July 14 




Sunday, July 15 




Monday, July 16 




Tuesday, July 17 




Senior Meals 

• July 12 @ noon 

Goldendale 

Senior Center 

Vegetarian Chili 

• July 17 @ noon 

Goldendale 

Senior Center & 

Lyle Lions 

Community Center 

Cook’s Choice 

Call Mt. Adams 

Transportation Service 

for transportation 

to meal sites: 

Goldendale, 773-3060 

White Salmon, 493-4662 

Riverview Terrace 

Condominium recorded in 

the records of Wasco 

County, Oregon, Microfilm 

No. 71-2041, together with 

the general and limited common 

elements appertaining 

to said unit as therein 

described in the City of The 

Dalles, County of Wasco and 

State of Oregon, located on 

the following described property: 

Beginning at the intersection 

of the South boundary 

of East 9th Street at the 

West right of way boundary 

of the Dry Hollow Road; said 

point beginning being West 

1139.4 feet from the 

Northeast corner of the 

Simms Donation Land 

Claim; thence South 0° 06' 

East along the West right of 

way boundary of said Dry 

Hollow Road a distance of 

129.13 feet; thence North 

89° 06' West 256.6 feet to 

the center of channel of Dry 

Hollow Creek; thence following 

the channel of said 

Creek North 16° 32' East 

132.52 feet to the South 

boundary of East 9th Street; 

thence East along said 

boundary 225 feet to the 

point of beginning. Excepting 

the Northerly 25 feet thereof. 

Commonly known as: 1622 

East 9th Street, #9, The 

Dalles, Oregon 97058. 

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS: 

READ THESE PAPERS 

CAREFULLY! 

A lawsuit has been started 

against you in the aboveentitled 

court by Plaintiff 

Federal National Mortgage 

Association, its successors 

in interest and/or assigns. 

Plaintiff’s claims are stated 

in the written complaint, a 

copy of which was filed with 

the above-entitled Court. 

You must “appear” in this 

case or the other side will 

win automatically. To 

“appear” you must file with 

the court a legal paper 

called a “motion” or “answer.” 

The “motion” or “answer” 

must be given to the court 

clerk or administrator within 

30 days of the date of first 

publication specified herein 

along with the required filing 

fee. It must be in proper 

form and have proof of service 

on the Plaintiff’s attorney 

or, if the Plaintiff does 

not have an attorney, proof 

of service on the Plaintiff. 

If you have any questions, 

you should see an attorney 

immediately. If you need 

help in finding an attorney, 

you may contact the Oregon 

State Bar’s Lawyer Referral 

Service online at www.oregonstatebar.org 

or by calling 

(503) 684-3763 (in the 

Portland metropolitan area) 

or toll-free elsewhere in 

Oregon at (800) 452-7636. 

This summons is issued pursuant 

to ORCP 7. 

ROUTH CRABTREE 

OLSEN, P.C. 

By Tony Kullen, OSB # 

090218 

Attorneys for Plaintiff 

621 SW Alder St., Suite 800 

See Notices, Page 9

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON JULY 11, 2012— 9 

NOTICES 

From Page 8 

Portland, OR 97205 

(503) 459-0140; Fax (425) 

623-1862 

tkullen@rcolegal.com 

(2714, 2808, 2903, 3002) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Superior Court of 

Washington for Klickitat 

County 

In the Matter of the Estate of 

William Lee Garren, 

Deceased 

No. 12-4-00020-7 

Notice to Creditors 

The Personal representative 

named below has been 

appointed and has qualified 

as personal representative 

of this estate. A Person having 

a claim against the decedent 

must, before the claim 

would be barred by any otherwise 

applicable statute of 

limitations, present the claim 

in the manner as provided in 

RCW 11.40.070 by serving 

or mailing to the personal 

representative or the attorney 

for the personal representative 

at the address 

below stated a copy of the 

claim and filing the original 

of the claim in the court in 

which the probate proceedings 

were commenced. The 

claim must be presented 

within the later of: (1) Thirty 

days after the personal representative 

served or mailed 

the notice to the creditor as 

provided in RCW 

11.40.020(1) ©; or four 

months after the date of first 

publication of the Notice. If 

the claim is not presented 

within this time frame, the 

claim is forever barred, 

except as otherwise provided 

in RCW 11.40.051 and 

11.40.06. This bar is effective 

as to claims against both 

the decedent’s probate and 

nonprobate assets. 

Date of First Publication: 

July 4, 2012 

Date of Filing: June 21, 2012 

Carolyn Garren 

Personal Representative 

1053 Knotty Pine Road 


Ross R. Rakow 

Attorney for Estate 

117 E. Main St. 


Tele: 509-773-4988 

(2715, 2809, 2904) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

KLICKITAT COUNTY PORT 

DISTRICT NO. 1 

NOTICE OF AMENDMENT 

OF THE COMPREHENSIVE 

SCHEME 

The Port District has identified 

certain proposed capital 

projects in support of its 

Comprehensive Scheme of 

Harbor Improvements and 

Industrial Developments. 

Pursuant to RCW 53.20.010 

and RCW 53.25.090 the Port 

Commission will meet at 

4:30 P.M. on Tuesday, July 

17, 2012 in the Port office for 

the purpose of holding a 

public hearing and receiving 

public comment on the proposed 

amendment of its 

Comprehensive Scheme. 

Attest: 

Margie Ziegler 

Administrative Assistant 

(2717, 2810) 

NOTICE TO 

CONTRACTORS 

Sealed bids for Saxton Bane 

Road, CRP 304, will be 

received by the Board of 

County Commissioners at 

the reception desk located in 

the Klickitat County Public 

Works Department, 115 

South Golden, Goldendale 

Washington. Mailing 

address 228 W. Main MS- 

Ch-19, Goldendale 

Washington 98620 until 1:15 

p.m. on July 17, 2012 for performing 

the work described 

below. Sealed bids received 

will be opened at the 

Commissioner’s Chambers 

and publicly read aloud on 

Tuesday, July 17, 2012 at 

1:30 p.m. or shortly thereafter. 

Bids received after 

1:15 p.m. July 17, 2012 will 

not be considered. The 

county reserves the right to 

reject any and all bids, and 

to waive informalities. 

Bid envelopes shall be 

appropriately marked on the 

outside “Bid opening 1:30 

p.m. July 17, 2012 Saxton 

Bane Road, CRP 304”. 

This contract provides for 

the improvement of 1.91 

miles of Saxton Bane Road 

by widening, minor improvements 

to horizontal and vertical 

alignments, improving 

and installing drainage, surfacing, 

fencing, and other 

work, all in accordance with 

the Contract Plans, Contract 

Provisions, and the 

Standard Specifications. The 

County has provided 

crushed rock in stockpiles 

for the sole use on this project. 

Bid proposals shall be 

accompanied by a bid proposal 

deposit in cash, certified 

check, cashier’s check 

or surety bond in the amount 

equal to five percent (5%) in 

the amount of the bid proposal. 

Should the successful 

bidder fail to enter into 

such contract and furnish 

satisfactory performance 

bond within the time stated 

in the specifications, the bid 

proposal deposit shall be forfeited 

to Klickitat County. 

Approximate project cost is 

estimated to be between 

$400,000.00 and 

$750,000.00. 

The Klickitat County Public 

Works Dept. in accordance 

with Title VI of the Civil 

Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 

252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 

2000d-4 and Title 49, Code 

of Federal Regulations, 

Department 

of 

Transportation, subtitle A, 

Office of the Secretary, Part 

21, nondiscrimination in federally 

assisted programs of 

the Department of 

Transportation issued pursuant 

to such Act, hereby 

notifies all bidders that it will 

affirmatively insure that in 

any contract entered into 

pursuant to this advertisement, 

disadvantaged business 

enterprises will be 

afforded full opportunity to 

submit bids in response to 

this invitation and will not be 

discriminated against on the 

grounds of race, color or 

national origin in consideration 

for an award. 

Obtaining Bid Documents: 

Free of charge: Plans, 

Specifications, addenda, 

bidders list, and plan holders 

list for the project are available 

though the Klickitat 

County’s on-line plan room. 

Free of charge access is 

provided to Prime 

Contractors, Subcontractors 

and Venders by going to 

http://bxwa.com and clicking 

on: Posted Projects; Public 

Works; Klickitat County; and 

Projects Bidding. Bidders 

are encouraged to “Register” 

in order to receive automatic 

email notification of future 

addenda and to place themselves 

on the self registered 

“Bidders List.” This on-line 

plan room provides Bidders 

with fully usable on-line documents; 

with the ability to: 

download, print to your own 

printer, order full / partial 

plan sets from numerous 

reprographic sources (online 

print order form), and a 

free on-line digitizer / takeoff 

tool. Contact Builders 

Exchange of Washington at 

425-258-1303 should you 

require assistance. 

Paper Copies are also available 

upon receipt of a nonrefundable 

deposit in the 

amount of $25.00, payable 

to the Klickitat County Public 

Works Department, 228 W 

Main, MS-CH 19, 

Goldendale, WA, 98620. 

Bidders that obtain paper 

copies are encouraged to 

“Register” online at 

bxwa.com, in order to 

receive automatic addenda 

notification by email and to 

appear on the “Bidders List” 

if they so desire. 

Dated this 26th day of June 

2012 

BOARD OF COUNTY COM- 

MISSIONERS 

Klickitat County, Washington 

Ray Thayer, 

Chairman 

Rex F Johnston 

Commissioner 

David M. Sauter 

Commissioner 

ATTEST: 

Crystal D. McEwen 

Clerk of the Board 

Klickitat County, Washington 

(2703, 2811) 

KLICKITAT COUNTY 

DETERMINATION OF 

NON-SIGNIFICANCE 


Klickitat County issued a 

Determination of Non-significance 

(DNS) on July 6, 

2012, under SEPA Rules 

(Chapter 197-11 WAC) and 

the Klickitat County 

Environmental Ordinance 

Number 121084 for the following 

proposal: 

SEP 2012-16 Applicant: 

Bill Schmitt. Short Plat 

Application: SPL2012-07. A 

four lot short plat of 53.85 

acres located within Section 

18, T3N, R 13E, W.M. 

Klickitat County, WA 

(Appleton Vicinity). Tax parcel 

number: 

03131800005/00 

After review of the completed 

environmental checklist 

and other information on file 

the Klickitat County 

Responsible Official has 

determined that this proposal 

will not have probable significant 

adverse impacts on 

the environment. Copies of 

the DNS are available at the 

Klickitat County Planning 

Department during normal 

business hours. Comments 

or appeals on the above 

environmental review will be 

accepted until 5:00 pm July 

27, 2012. Appeals must be 

filed with the Klickitat County 

Auditor’s office. Appeals 

shall not be deemed complete 

without payment of the 

appeal fees applicable to 

class A projects, payable to 

Klickitat County Planning 

Department. 

(2812) 

NOTICE AND SUMMONS 

BY PUBLICATION 

THE STATE OF WASHING- 

TON TO: WHOM IT MAY 

CONCERN And TO: 

MONA SPINO, Mother; and 

anyone claiming a paternal 

interest of Daneka Jim, dob 

5/11/1998, Dependency 

Petition #12-7-00017-8 filed 

5/30/12 (natural mother 

Mona Spino); 

SCOTT DANE, Alleged 

Father and anyone claiming 

a paternal interest of Tiffany 

Jean Brock, dob 12/29/1997, 

Dependency Petition #12-7- 

00003-8 filed 1/6/12 (natural 

mother Shawna Kitchens); 

UNKNOWN BIOLOGICAL 

FATHER of Tiffany Jean 

Brock, dob 12/29/1997, 

Dependency Petition #12-7- 

00003-8 filed 1/6/12 (natural 

mother Shawna Kitchens); 

A Dependency Petition was 

filed; A Fact Finding hearing 

will be held on this matter 

on: 8/14/12 at 10:00 a.m. at 

Klickitat County Superior 

Court, 205 South Columbus 

Avenue, Goldendale 

Washington 98620. YOU 

SHOULD BE PRESENT AT 

THIS HEARING. 

NOTICE: You have important 

legal rights and you 

must take steps to protect 

your interests. 1) You have 

the right to a fact-finding 

hearing before a 

Judge/Court Commissioner. 

2) You have the right to have 

a lawyer represent you at the 

hearing. If you cannot afford 

a lawyer, the court will 

appoint one to represent 

you. 3) At the hearing, you 

have the right to speak on 

your own behalf, to introduce 

evidence, to examine witnesses, 

and to receive a 

decision based solely on the 

evidence presented to the 

Judge/Court Commissioner. 

THE HEARING WILL 

DETERMINE IF YOUR 

CHILD IS DEPENDENT AS 

DEFINED IN RCW 

13.34.030(6). THIS BEGINS 

A JUDICIAL PROCESS 

WHICH COULD RESULT IN 

PERMANENT LOSS OF 

YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS. 

IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR 

AT THE HEARING THE 

COURT MAY ENTER A 

DEPENDENCY ORDER IN 

YOUR ABSENCE. 

To request a copy of the 

Notice, Summons, and 

Dependency, call DSHS at 

(509) 773-7475. 

DATED this 26 day of June, 

2012. 

Klickitat County Clerk 

By: Connie McEwen 

Deputy Clerk 

(2813, 2905, 3003) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The Klickitat County Board 

of Health will hold a regular 

meeting on July 31, 2012 at 

11:00 A.M. in the 

Commissioners Hearing 

Room in the Courthouse in 

Goldendale. During this 

meeting, a public hearing will 

be held to consider amendments 

to the fee schedule of 

Klickitat County Health 

Department. The proposed 

amendments to the fee 

schedule will involve amendments 

to fees for family planning. 

Please contact the 

health department at 

(509)773-4565 with any 

questions. 

(2814) 

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE 

USDA RURAL DEVELOP- 

MENT PROGRAM 

The Klickitat School District 

No. 402 will hold a public 

meeting Thursday, July 19, 

2012 at 6:30 p.m. in the elementary 

building 5th/6th 

grade classroom to discuss 

the district’s plan to pursue 

USDA Rural Development 

funds for HVAC and refrigeration 

equipment for the 

Klickitat Community Center 

project. 

The meeting will give citizens 

an opportunity to 

become acquainted with the 

project and to comment on 

the project. Persons with 

special needs relating to disability 

access may contact 

Tammie Huwe at 509-369- 

4145 prior to July 19, 2012. 

(2815) 

CLASSIFIEDS 

Annoucements 

Happy Ads .......................2 

Welcome To The World....4 

Card of Thanks ................5 

Notices...........................10 

Events............................15 

Personals.......................20 

Support Groups .............25 

Lost & Found .................30 

Professional Services ....31 

25 Support 

Groups 

AA Woman's meeting, 7 

pm every Tuesday at Solid 

Rock Church, 2308 E 12th, 

The Dalles. 

AL-ANON Meeting 

6:30 pm, Thursdays 

Goldendale Methodist 

Church 

Questions 

Call Rosie, 773-6420 or 

Greta, 773-3343. 

ALCOHOLICS 

ANONYMOUS 

24 Hour Hot Line 

1-800-999-9210 

Mid Columbia Mtg. Info 

www.://district14aa.org 

ALCOHOLICS Anon. Goldendale 

meetings at the 

United Methodist Church; 

Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.; 

Fri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broadway. 

1-800-344-2666. 

DO YOU HAVE 

HURTS, 

habits, hang-ups Attend 

Celebrate Recovery a faithbased 

12 step program, 

every Tuesday night at 

Hood River Alliance 

Church at 2650 W. 

Montello (off Rand Rd). 

Dinner provided at 6:15 

pm 

and large group meeting at 

7:00 pm. Childcare is 

provided. 

For more info. call 

541-308-5339 

Family Alzheimer's/Dementia 

Support Group 

Family members and 

friends caring for individuals 

with Alzheimer's disease 

or a related dementia 

are invited to participate in 

our Dementia Support 

Group. Come and gain 

support and insight from 

others who are going thru 

or have gone thru this journey. 

Join us monthly in a 

caring environment to discuss 

your challenges and 

questions. Meeting held the 

third Wednesday, every 

month, at 3:00 pm at Flag- 

Stone Senior Living at 3325 

Columbia View Drive. For 

more information about our 

group, contact Karen Deswert 

at 541-298-5656. All 

Welcome! 

25 Support 

Groups 

GOLDENDALE Pregnancy 

Resource Center 

Center Hours: 

Tues & Fri 11am-4:30pm. 

Thursday 1pm-4:30pm. 

509-773-5501 

Pregnancy Counseling and 

services, free pregnancy 

self-tests. 

GRIEF and Loss Group 

meets monthly at Klickitat 

Valley Hospital. Come and 

learn ways to heal and help 

others heal from loss. 

Sponsored by Klickitat Valley 

Hospice. Call 773-0380 

for further information. 

NA Meetings every 

Wednesday, 6:30-7:30 at 

the Casa Guadalupe 

House, 1603 Belmont, 

Hood River, OR. 

NA MEETINGS 

Goldendale 

Father's House Fellowship 

207 S. Klickitat 

Monday: 12-1 p.m. 

Wednesday: 12-1 p.m. 

Friday: 12-1 p.m. 

Open to non-addicts. 

For more info, 

call Kathy S.@ 360-850- 

8832 or 

Matt 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 floor 

For information, please 

contact Chad at 

541.478.9338. 

T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds 

Sensibly). Tuesdays 9 a.m. 

at Riverview Comm. Bank. 

773-4766. 

T.O.P.S. (Take off Pounds 

Sensibly), Thursdays, 6 

p.m. at Riverview Comm. 

Bank, 773-5411. 

30 Lost & Found 

REWARD: For return of 

Red Kodak digital camera 

lost at Port of Hood River 

during the July 4th Fireworks 

show. Please call 

541-993-3937 

INSTRUCTION & 

CHILD CARE 

Preschool/Daycare 

Facilities.........................35 

Child Care Providers .....37 

Schools Training ............40 

Tutoring..........................45 

Instruction ......................50 

Training & Opportunity...51 

Health & Fitness ............55 

37 Child Care 

Providers 

Child Care Openings East 

TD, 24 hrs/day, hourly rate, 

DHS ok, multi child disc. 

541-769-0115 

childcaretd@yahoo.com 

50 Instruction 

New music studio in The 

Dalles now enrolling for 

summer and fall lessons. 

We have experienced 

teachers in piano, guitar, 

drums, brass instruments 

and voice for any age and 

skill level. Call 541-370- 

4254 today to enroll! 

BUSINESS/ 

FINANCIAL 

Business Opportunities .60 

Investments & Loans .....65 

Insurance.......................70 

Mortgages & Contracts..72 

60 Business 

Opportunities 

Business Opportunity 

For Sale: 

Auto Oil, Lube & Repair 

Center. 2 Lube bays & 

Shop. Downtown The 

Dalles. 541-980-5143 or 

541-980-4191 

LANDA 

PRESSURE 

WASHER 

Hot/Cold Water. 

Up to 3000 psi. 

Mounted on trailer, 

Ready to roll! Runs 

well. 

$3500 

541-490-4391 

EMPLOYMENT 

Help Wanted General ....75 

Help Wanted Domestic/ 

In Home .........................76 

Help Wanted Medical/ 

Health 77 

Help Wanted Office/ 

Clerical...........................78 

Help Wanted Sales/Customer 

Service 79 

Positions Wanted ...........80 

Volunteers......................82 

Work from Home 

Employment...................83 

Job Opportunities ..........85 

75 Help Wanted 

General 

2012-13 MID-COLUMBIA 

Children's Council Job 

Openings 

MCCC builds better communities, 

one person at a 

time. Serving over 500 children 

in Oregon/Washington 

MCCC is recruiting for 

the upcoming program 

year. We are adding services 

in Klickitat and White 

Salmon. 

Positions available include: 

Home Visitor 

Health Coordinator 

For job requirements, start 

date, site location and application, 

please review job 

posting 

at 

www.mcccheadstart.org. 

Positions close 7/19/2012. 

To apply, mail/fax application, 

transcripts and cover 

letter to Mid-Columbia Children's 

Council, Inc., 1100 

E. Marina Way, Suite 215, 

Hood River, OR 97031 or 

email 

emilymcdonald@mccchea 

dstart.org. EOE 

2012-13 MID-COLUMBIA 

CHILDREN'S COUNCIL 

JOB OPENINGS 

MCCC builds better communities, 

one person at a 

time. Serving over 500 children 

in Oregon/Washington 

MCCC is recruiting for 

the upcoming program 

year. We are adding services 

in Klickitat and White 

Salmon. Positions available 

include: 

Home Visitor 

Health Coordinator 

For job requirements, start 

date, site location and application, 

please review job 

posting 

at 

www.mcccheadstart.org. 

Positions close 7/19/2012. 

To apply mail/fax application, 

transcripts and cover 

letter to Mid-Columbia Children's 

Council, Inc., 1100 

E. Marina Way, Suite 215, 

Hood River, OR. 97031 or 

e m a i l 

emilymcdonald@mccchea 

dstart.org. EOE. 

buy it! 

sell it! 

find it! 

in the 

Gorge 

Classifieds 


General 

5th GRADE 

TEACHER 

WHITE SALMON 

VALLEY SCHOOLS 

Henkle Middle School 

Seeking F/T fifth grade 

teacher starting in 2012- 

2013. Must have a valid 

Washington State teaching 

certificate with K-8 teaching 

endorsement, or out-ofstate 

K-8 certificate transferable 

to Washington. 

Must meet Highly Qualified 

Teacher requirements for 

5th grade. 

Applications are available at 

http://www.whitesalmonschoo 

ls.org or at the White Salmon 

Valley School District office, 

171 NW Washington Street, 

PO Box 157, White Salmon, 

WA 98672, 509-493-1500. This 

position is open until 3:00 

p.m., Friday, July 20, 2012 or 

until filled. EOE 

ACCOUNTING TECH 

NORCOR Corrections in 

The Dalles seeks F/T Accounting 

Tech. Must be well 

skilled in Quick Books and 

general accounting. Position 

requires competence 

in the full range of accounting 

skills including A/ 

R, A/P, payroll, adjusting 

entries, balance sheets, financial 

reports and audit 

understanding. Salary and 

benefits DEQ. Criminal 

record will disqualify. Applications 

and full job description 

available at NOR- 

COR 

Website: 

www.norcor.co.wasco.or. 

us or NORCOR business 

office, 201 Webber Street., 

The Dalles, OR. Applications 

close 4:00 PM July 

30, 2010. 

ASST. PARTS MANAGER 

Mid Columbia Marine & Motor 

Sports. FT. Requires good 

phone & customer service 

skills, multi-talented. 

Apply in person or to: 

mcmyamaha@gmail.com 

BUS DRIVER 

Mill A School District #31 

Accepting applications for 

bus driver for 2.75/hours 

per day. Interested persons 

need to contact , Superintendent 

or Administrative Secretary. 

All applications are due 

by 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday 

July 25th. Applications can be 

picked up at the school or off 

our website at www.milla.k12. 

wa.us. Please call to arrange 

a time to pick up applications, 

due to limited 

summer hours. Mill A 

School District is an EOE. 


General 

CDL & FOOD SERVICE, 

Stewart's Firefighter Food 

Catering, Inc., NOW HIR- 

ING for the following positions: 

CDL DRIVERS & 

FOOD SERVICE. Help 

feed the wildland firefighters. 

If you enjoy camping 

and work hard, please apply 

online at 

www.stewartsffc.com 

or 

call 541-923-6936 to request 

an application. 

COACHING 

POSITIONS 

TROUT LAKE 

SCHOOL DISTRICT #400 

Trout Lake School District 

#400 is seeking qualified 

applicants for the following 

positions for the 2012-2013 

school year: 

Middle School Girls 

Volleyball Coach 

High School Boys 

Varsity Soccer Coach 

High School Girls 

Varsity Volleyball Coach 

All applicants must have or 

be able to obtain a current 

First Aid and CPR card. All 

applicants will be expected 

to work toward professional 

coaching certification per 

the WIAA standards. 

Contact Mike Wood at Trout 

Lake School, 509-395-2571, for 

a job description, salary 

schedule, or any additional information. 

Trout Lake 

School District is an EOE. 

This posting is open until 

filled. 

Stove Department 

Manager 

Coastal Farm & Ranch has 

one of the largest pellet, 

wood, and gas hearth departments 

in the NW, and 

we are looking for a Stove 

Department Manager for our 

soon-to-open store in The 

Dalles! If you have excellent 

customer service 

skills, retail experience with 

and technical knowledge of 

pellet, wood, and gas stoves, 

basic merchandising skills, 

and basic computer knowledge, 

contact us today! 

Weekend work required. 

We offer competitive compensation 

plus commission. 

Benefits include medical 

and life insurance, vacation, 

401k, safety bonus, 

and generous employee 

discount. Email your resume 

or application to 

jobs@coastalfarm.com, 

apply in person at 2600 W. 

6th Street in The Dalles, or 

visit our website at http:// 

www.coastalfarm.com/employment.cfm. 

EOE 


General 

DRIVER WANTED 

Hattenhauer Transportation 

is accepting applications 

for full-time Driver. 

Must have two years verifiable 

driving experience, 

clean driving record, Class 

A license with HAZMAT 

and tanker endorsements. 

Apply in person at 201 W. 

1st St., The Dalles, OR. 

Hattenhauer Transportation 

is an Equal 

O p p o r t u n i t y 

Employer 

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, 

The Dalles Area Chamber 

of Commerce is seeking an 

Executive Director. Responsible 

for day to day focus 

and direction of Chamber 

functions with an emphasis 

on community, 

membership and finance. 

Ideal candidates will have 

excellent communication 

skills and positive attitude. 

College degree and 5 yrs 

exp. in senior executive position 

preferred. Salary 

DOE starting at $57,500 + 

health, dental, vacation and 

mileage reimbursement 

benefits. Please email resume 

with references by 7/ 

27/12 to Pamela Jensen, 

Board President at 

pam@crestlineconstructio 

n.com or drop off at Chamber 

Office at 404 W 2nd 

Street in The Dalles. Learn 

more about The Dalles 

Area Chamber of Commerce 

at 

www.thedalleschamber.co 

m The Sun - The Gorge - 

The Dalles 

Expanding Rock Crushing 

Company, seeking career 

minded persons for all positions. 

Demanding physical 

labor w/ long hours. 

Willing to travel throughout 

the Northwest. Competitive 

slry & benefits pkg including: 

medical/dental/vision, 

401K/retirement plan, pd 

holidays/vacation. Applications 

available at 

www.deatleycrushing.com. 

Send resumes to PO Box 

759 Lewiston, ID 83501 or 

fax to (208) 743-6474. EOE 

EXPERIENCED LINE 

& PREP COOKS 

Apply onsite for the new 

HR River Tap Restaurant, 

112 Oak St. 

EXPERIENCED 

HOUSEKEEPER 

for motel in Cascade 

Locks. Must work weekends. 

503-309-4766 


General 

Fuel/Oil Lube Mechanic, 

Crestline Const. needs a 

Fuel/Oil Lube Mechanic. 

MUST have CDL w/ Haz- 

Mat and min. 2 yrs exp. 

Driver will fuel eqpt and 

perform maintenance onsite 

and in shop. Please 

apply in person at 3500 

Crates Way. Drug-free, 

EOE, $DOE 

GLASS HANDLER/ 

ASSEMBLER 

Accepting applications for 

2nd & 3rd shifts. Must work 

overtime and Saturdays as 

needed. Start $12.25ph, 

excellent benefits, EOE, 

drug free workplace, 

(541) 354-4000, 

www.cardinalcorp.com. 

Applications available at 

Cardinal IG, 3125 Neal 

Creek Mill Road, Hood River, 

OR 97031. 

HEAD VARSITY 

FOOTBALL COACH 

COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL 

White Salmon Valley Schools 

White Salmon, Washington 

Columbia High School: 

Head Varsity Football 

Coach beginning 2012- 

2013, head/assistant 

coaching experience preferred; 

knowledge of exercise 

science, athletic training 

and physiology components. 

Additional requirement information 

and applications are 

available on-line at http:// 

www.whitesalmonschools.or 

g/classified or at the White 

Salmon Valley School District 

office, 171 NW Washington 

Street, PO Box 157, White Salmon, 

WA 98672, 509-493-1500. 

THIS POSITION IS OPEN 

UNTIL July 13, 2012 OR 

UNTIL FILLED. EOE. 

HOOD RIVER COUNTY 

SCHOOL DISTRICT 

is seeking to hire a 

Special Education Teacher 

(Wy'east) 

To apply, go to: 

www.hoodriver.k12.or.us 

EOE 

HOOD RIVER COUNTY 

SCHOOL DISTRICT 

is seeking to hire 

Director of Human Resources. 

To apply, go to: 

www.hoodriver.k12.or.us, 

then Employment Tab. 

Application deadline: 

8/3/12 

@ 4PM. EOE 

Your Gorge Classified ad 

is placed online, too! 

goldendalesentinel.com


CLASSIFIEDS 


General 

MANAGEMENT TEAM 

needed for 30 apartment 

units in Goldendale. Office 

and Maintenance skills required. 

Experience with the 

Low Income Housing Tax 

Credit Program preferred. 

3 bdr apt plus small salary. 

Must pass background 

check. Full time, 40 hours 

per week. Send resume to 

PO Box 3529, Wenatchee, 

WA 98801. Email to 

smoseley@uminc.net or 

fax it to 509-667-9486. 

MANAGER - HOOD RIVER 

Oil Can Henry's in Hood 

River is now hiring for an 

experienced Quick Lube 

Manager. Must have 

automotive management 

experience. Apply online: 

WWW.HENRYSJOBS.COM 

MANAGER, 

ECONOMIC 

DEVELOPMENT 

LOCATION: PORT OF 

CASCADE LOCKS, OR. 

Oen Until Filled 

COMPENSATION: 

Starting salary range is 

from $3,750 to $5,400 per 

month. This position is eligible 

for full benefits 

including health, dental, vision, 

retirement, paid time 

off and other excellent benefits. 

DUTIES: 

The Manager, Economic 

Development will take the 

lead in encouraging, promoting, 

and coordinating 

economic development efforts 

and strategies for the 

Port of Cascade Locks. 

The primary emphasis will 

be to identify, contact and 

recruit business firms to locate 

within the Port District 

and to work with 

existing businesses to assist 

in their growth and development. 

The position will 

serve as a liaison with 

Federal, State and local 

governments and agencies 

working on economic development 

in the region. 

This position works directly 

under the Port Manager 

with general guidelines and 

a wide degree of 

latitude for the exercise of 

initiative and judgment. 

CREDENTIALS: 

Education or experience 

equivalent to a four year 

college education in business, 

public administration, 

planning or a closely related 

field. Advanced degree 

is preferred. Four years 

minimum experience in 

economic development, 

community service or community 

development. Experience 

with Public Ports 

is 

preferred. 

Residency within the Port 

District is preferred and encouraged. 

Pre-employment drug 

screening required. 

APPLICATIONS: 

Contact Melissa Warren at 

the Port of Cascade Locks 

by e-mail at 

mwarren@portofcascadel 

ocks.org or 

phone 541 374-2403 to request 

full job description 

and application form. In addition 

to application form 

applicant must submit letter 

of interest, resume and 

three relevant references. 

The Port of Cascade Locks 

is an equal opportunity employer. 

MCISAAC'S, taking applications 

for immediate openings. 

30-40 hrs a week 

Cashier & part time Deli Employee. 

Must be 18 yrs or 

older to apply & be able to 

work weekends and closing 

shifts. Pay D.O.E. Apply 

in person at McIsaac's. 

541-352-6323 

MID-Columbia 

Economic 

Development District 

Regional economic development 

organization in the 

Columbia River Gorge is 

seeking a part-time Assistant 

Project Manager and a 

part-time Office Administrator. 

Duties for the Assistant 

Project Manager include 

project and loan fund management 

services to members 

and regional organizations. 

Salary DoQ, approx. 

$19-$25. 

Duties for the Office Administrator 

include fiscal 

administrative functions, 

administration of office operations, 

and administrative 

support for the Board 

of Directors. Salary DoQ, 

approx. $20-$26. 

Positions open until filled. 

Send resume and a cover 

letter by July 17, 2012, for 

first-round consideration. 

See job descriptions at 

www.mcedd.org. EOE. 

Northern Wasco Co. 

Park & Recreation 

District is hiring for the 

following position: 

Full Time Activities 

Coordinator 

Hourly Range: $12.00-$13.00 

per hour with benefits 

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: 

Applications and full job descriptions 

available at District 

office at 414 Washington 

Street Suite 1D, The 

Dalles or online at 

www.nwprd.org, Applications 

must be received no 

later than 5:00pm, July 13, 

2012. 


General 

Office Manager 

Part-time for family friendly 

Dental in The Dalles. Must 

be professional, organized, 

self-starter. An enthusiastic 

team player w/ strong 

phone and people skills. 

Dental office experience 

not required. Call Dr. Nichols 

office (541) 296-9415. 

Oregonian Carrier needed. 

Must have valid drivers license, 

insurance, fuel efficient 

car, approx $1600/ 

mo. 541-296-3600. 

PE/HEALTH 

TEACHER 

COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL 

White Salmon Valley Schools 

White Salmon, Washington 

Columbia High School: PE/ 

Health Teacher beginning 

2012-2013. Valid WA state 

teaching certificate with 

health and fitness/PE endorsement 

or out-of-state 

equivalent, and certified in 

strength and conditioning 

required. Option to coach 

power lifting club and potential 

football coaching position. 

Additional requirement information 

and applications are 

available on-line at http:// 

www.whitesalmonschools.or 

g/certified or at the White Salmon 

Valley School District office, 

171 NW Washington 

Street, PO Box 157, White Salmon, 

WA 98672, 509-493-1500. 

THIS POSITION IS OPEN 

UNTIL July 13, 2012 OR 

UNTIL FILLED. EOE 

PLANT 

MAINTENANCE 

ELECTRICIAN 

Diamond Fruit Growers 

has an opening for a full 

time Electrician at our Diamond 

Central facility in 

Odell Or. Diamond Fruit is 

a fruit packing facility specializing 

in fresh pack 

pears and cherries with facilities 

located throughout 

the Hood River Valley. 

The Electrical Dept performs 

troubleshooting/repairs, 

preventative maintenance 

activities and executing 

major and minor 

maintenance tasks on 

electrical systems and 

equipment in the buildings, 

cold storage facilities, on 

the grounds and on production 

equipment in the 

plant. The electricians will 

work with the Mechanics 

and Refrigeration operators 

in performing repairs to 

equipment to maintain operations/production. 

This is a 40+ hours per 

week position generally 

working day shift Monday- 

Friday, except during peak 

harvest which would be 

Monday-Saturday, however 

this individual must be 

available for on call work 

including weekends. 

Diamond Fruit is a Drug 

Free Company and this position 

will require a pre-employment 

drug screen for 

company compliance with 

operation of forklifts and 

high-lift equipment. 

Position Requirements 

Ã Oregon LME, Manufacturing 

plant or General 

Journeyman License 

Ã Electrical troubleshooting 

skills of industrial control 

systems 

Ã Ability to troubleshoot 

computer and PLC control 

and monitoring systems 

Ã High school diploma or 

GED 

Ã Mechanical ability and/or 

aptitude 

Ã Good reading, writing 

a n d 

verbal skills 

Ã Ability to read and speak 

English for communication 

and safety 

Ã Maintenance positions 

r e - 

quire ability to read and 

understand drawings and 

blueprints 

Ã Ability to work individuall 

and as a team 

Ã Strong work ethic 

Ã Tools required 

Compensation 

$22.20 hr plus benefits 

Job Purpose: Coordination, 

supervision and development 

of recreation programs. 

Generally, 80% of 

the job involves program 

specific issues; 20% involves 

long range planning 

coordinated, 

as it relates to recreation 

programming. 

Submit resume via email, 

mail or fax to, or request 

application from: 

Randy O'Dell, Maintenance 

Superintendent 

Diamond Fruit Growers 

Inc, PO Box 185, Odell, OR 

97044 541-354-5317 

randyo@diamondfruit.com 

RELIABLE CAREGIVERS 

to assist adults w/developmental 

disabilities. Training 

provided. Growth opportunity. 

503-594-1250 x13 

RENEW CONSULTING INC. 

Renew is hiring caring people 

to work with individuals 

with disabilities.$9.50hr 

Free training offered. 

www.renewconsulting.com 

Representative Wanted 

Wasco Board of County 

Commissioners is seeking 

a representative member 

from Wasco County to 

serve on the Local Public 

Safety Coordinating Council. 

LPSCC meets monthly 

to encourage the active 

participation of countywide 

leadership, to foster close 

collaboration in the development 

and operation of 

public safety operations 

and policies and to promote 

data-driven 

public safety operations 

and policies. If you are 

interested in serving on the 

council, applications are 

available at the Wasco 

County Court House, 511 

Washington Street, Suite 

101, The Dalles, OR, or 

may be obtained online at 

www.co.wasco.or.us. Applications 

must be submitted 

at the address listed 

above no later than Monday, 

July 23, 2012. 

y 


General 

Representative Wanted 

The Historic Columbia River 

Hwy Advisory Committee 

is seeking a representative 

member from Wasco 

County as recommended 

by the Wasco Board of 

County Commissioners. 

HCRHAS meets quarterly 

and makes recommendations 

to ODOT and OPRD 

concerning the historic 

highway. If you are interested 

in serving on the 

committee, applications are 

available at the Wasco 

County Court House, 511 

Washington Street, Suite 

101, The Dalles, OR, or 

may be obtained online at 

www.co.wasco.or.us. Applications 

must be submitted 

at the address listed 

above no later than Monday, 

July 23, 2012. 

SPOOKY'S 

Now accepting applications 

for full & part time positions. 

Apply in person, Tuesday - 

Saturday, between 2 & 5 

p.m., ask for a manager. 

SUPPORT TECH 

Assembly, customer support, 

shipping. Good computer 

and organizational 

skills. Please send resume 

office@ezkem.com 

TEACHING 

POSITION 

Roosevelt School District 

Primary teacher, F/T, K-6 

with 30 students. Open until 

filled. twhitmor@esd112.we 

dnet.edu or 509-831-9056. 

TELLER TEAM LEAD 

Are you an enthusiastic 

and experienced teller who 

sets the standard for outstanding 

customer service, 

has amazing technical 

skills and is the "go to" person 

for everyone else 

Are you ready to move up 

and take your job to the 

next level by developing 

your leadership skills 

If you said "Yes!" to these 

questions, and have at 

least 2+ years of banking/ 

credit union teller or lead 

teller experience, we want 

to talk to you about a rare 

opportunity in our Hood 

River branch as our next 

Teller Team Lead. 

In this role, you will train, 

coach and support the teller 

staff, oversee the daily 

branch activities, including 

scheduling, assigning 

workflow, achieving branch 

balancing standards, performing 

and ensuring completion 

of branch certifications 

and model the outstanding 

customer service 

our members have come to 

expect from us. 

This is full-time, non-exempt 

position. Benefits include 

participation in our 

health plan after 90 days, 

paid time off accrual, employee 

loan discounts, a 

generous 401(K) plan and 

best of all - you get to join 

our credit union! 

For more information and 

to apply, please visit the 

Careers page of our website 

at www.pnwfcu.org. 

Please do not email your 

resume to us as we only 

accept applications through 

our website. 

Proud to be an Equal Opportunity 

Employer 

Your ad should be here! 

Call The Sentinel today 

to place your ad in print 

and online. 509-773- 

3777. 


Medical 

CBCF 

COLUMBIA BASIN 

CARE FACILITY 

Our Mission is to 

Improve the Lives of 

Those We Serve 

Community-owned 

Not-for-Profit, 

Skilled Nursing Facility. 

Position available: 

Certified Nursing 

Assistants 

Full-time Evening 

positions 

Certified Medication 

Aide 

Full-time Evening 

positions 

Fax resume to 855- 

232-8839 - 

Attn. Julee V. 

Or pick up application @ 

1015 Webber St., The 

Dalles, OR 97058 EOE. 

CNA STUDENT CANDIDATE 

Hood River Care Center, 

a Prestige company, is accepting 

applications for our 

CNA class that starts 08/ 

14/12. Applicants must 

work for Hood River Care 

Center when finished with 

class. Successful applicants 

must pass criminal 

history screen and drug 

screen. Apply at prestigecare.com 

before 06/30/12. 

EEO/AA 

CNA STUDENT CANDIDATE 

HOOD RIVER CARE CENTER, 

a Prestige company, is accepting 

applications for our 

CNA class that starts 08/ 

14/12. Applicants must 

work for Hood River Care 

Center when finished with 

class. Successful applicants 

must pass criminal 

history screen and drug 

screen. Apply at prestigecare.com 

before 06/30/12. 

EEO/AA 

DENTAL FRONT OFFICE 

SCHEDULE COORDINATOR 

Quality, full time position for 

mature, motivated individual 

to manage office 

schedule and patient flow 

of a progressive specialty 

dental practice. Must possess 

exceptional organizational 

skills and have indepth 

knowledge in dealing 

with people. Must be an excellent 

communicator, have 

postivie attitude, computer 

proficient and a team 

player. Dental experience a 

plus. Must be bilingual. Excellent 

benefit package. 

Send resume to 

kidsmile@gorge.net 

DIRECTOR OF 

NURSING 

Hood River Care Center, 

part of the Prestige Care Inc. 

family, 

is currently looking for a 

dedicated and compassionate 

Director of Nursing 

in Hood River, Oregon. 

This is a perfect position for 

a creative nurse with a flair 

for management, organization, 

teaching, and communication. 

DNS is responsible 

for managing the 

operation of the nursing department. 

Problem solving, 

systems analysis, and 

planning for improvement 

are critical success factors. 

Ideal candidate will be licensed 

as a RN and preferably 

two years exp as a 

DNS in a skilled facility. 

We offer competitive salary, 

benefits, including medical, 

dental and 401K. To 

apply please visit our website: 

www.prestigecare.com 

EEO/AA 

GORGE CLASSIFIEDS 

GET RESULTS 


Medical 

HELP WANTED 

Part-time Dental Assistant 

We are a slow paced practice, 

where spending quality 

time with each patient is 

a priority. 

Duties include chair side 

assisting, sterilization and 

some office work. X-ray 

certification if possible. 

We are looking for someone 

8 hours a day, two 

days a week to start, with 

the possibility of adding 

more days in the future if 

demand dictates. 

Please send resume to: Dr. 

E Lee Balentine, DMD, PO 

Box 147, Maupin, OR 

97037. 

Applications will be held 

u n - 

til the position is filled. 

HOME CARE AIDE 

The area's premier 

home care agency is 

seeking individuals with 

hearts of gold to assist 

seniors in our communities. 

Applicants must 

be warm, honest, energetic 

and enjoy helping 

the elderly. CNAs, 

hours may count toward 

employment requirement 

for State certification. 

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 go 

to 

www.mcmc.net 

MEDICAL OFFICE 

POSITION 

AVAILABLE 

Come join the team of professionals 

at Columbia 

Pain Management. We are 

seeking to add a full-time 

medical receptionist to our 

growing staff. Qualified 

candidate must be committed 

to customer service 

and exhibit an exceptional 

attitude. Proficient typing 

and computer skills are required. 

We offer competitive 

wages and a great 

benefit package. Apply today 

by sending your resume 

to Columbia Pain 

Management, PMB 232, 

2149 W Cascade #106A, 

Hood River, OR 97031, or 

stop by and pick up an application 

at 1010 10th St, 

Hood River. 

MEDICAL OFFICE 

POSITION 

AVAILABLE 

Come join the team of professionals 

at Columbia 

Pain Management. We are 

seeking to add a part-time 

medical assistant to our 

growing staff. Qualified 

candidate must be committed 

to customer service 

and exhibit an exceptional 

attitude. Computer skills 

are required. We offer 

competitive wages and a 

great benefit package. Apply 

today by sending your 

resume to Columbia Pain 

Management, PMB 232, 

2149 W Cascade #106A, 

Hood River, OR 97031, or 

stop by and pick up an application 

at 1010 10th St, 

Hood River. 

REGISTERED NURSE 

Make a difference in 

the 

lives of seniors in our 

community! Hearts of 

Gold Caregivers is 

urgently seeking an 

experienced, selfstarter 

RN (licensed in 

OR) to manage 

medication/nursing 

services to the people 

we care for. 

20 Hrs/wk Call us: 

541-387-0207 

Hearts of Gold Logo 


Medical 

SURGICAL TECH 

Columbia Gorge Surgery 

Center is looking for a per 

diem Scrub Tech. Candidates 

must have 2 years 

OR experience required. 

Certificate or equivalent 

training required. Prefer 

ability to scrub all types of 

cases. Submit resume to 

mistyd@orionmedicalservi 

ces.com or fax to 

541.431.3288. 


Office 

SECRETARY/CHIEF 

EXAMINER 

The Bingen-White Salmon 

Civil Service Commission is 

advertising for the position 

of Secretary/Chief Examiner. 

The pay is $50 per 

month. Applications may 

be found on the city web 

site www.white-salmon.net 

along with a full job description. 

Applications can 

be submitted to City Hall at 

100 N. Main Street or PO Box 

2139, White Salmon, WA 

98672. Closing date is until 

the position is filled. 


Sales/Service 

FURNITURE SALESPERSON: 

The Dalles Furniture will 

train right person for this 

team player position! Minimum 

1 year retail experience 

required. . Apply in 

person at 116 E. 2nd St., 

The Dalles, OR. 

Child Care Wanted ........95 

Diaper Services ...........100 

Adult & Elderly Care....105 

Travel & 

Transportation 

Car Pools .....................110 

Tickets .........................115 

Travel ...........................120 

Free-To-All ...................122 

MARKETPLACE 

Auctions .......................125 

Hood River...................126 

The Dalles ...................127 

White Salmon/Bingen ..128 

Odell ............................129 

Garage/Yard Sales.......130 

Other Oregon Cities ....131 

Parkdale/Mt. Hood .......132 

Cook/Underwood.........133 

Other Washington Cities 

134 

Estate Sales ................135 

Camas .........................136 

Washougal...................137 

Vancouver....................138 

Bazaars/Flea Markets..139 

Antiques & Collectibles140 

Antiques/Collectibles 

Wanted 142 

Apparel/Jewelry ...........150 

Furniture ......................155 

Appliances ...................160 

Home Electronics ........165 

Carpeting .....................166 

Wireless Communication 

167 

Computers ...................170 

Satellites ......................175 

Cameras & Photo Supplies 

180 

Cleaning ......................182 

Firewood & Stoves.......185 

Hot Tubs, Spas, Swimming 

Pool 190 

Sporting Goods ...........195 

Exercise Equipment.....200 

Sailboard & Accessories 

205 

Arts & Leisure..............210 

Musical Instruments.....215 

Lawn, Garden, Equipment 

220 

Building Materials ........225 

Timber Buy/Sell ...........226 

Hand & Power Tools ....230 

Misc. Equipment ..........235 

Health Care Equipment 

236 

Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies240 

Baby Items...................250 

Hair Care & Beauty Aids 

255 

Books...........................260 

Office Equipment .........265 

Restaurant Equipment.270 

Misc. for Sale ...............275 

Misc. Wanted ...............280 

Free/Give Away............282 

Swaps & Trades...........285 

Hood River 

Hood River Multi-Family 

Garage Sale Fri. July 13 8- 

4 Sat. July 14 8-2 839 Henderson 

Rd Hood River Vintage 

Stove, tires, trail-gater, 

bike trailer, indoor/outdoor 

furniture, toys, books, 

knick knacks, outdoor recreation 

equipment, something 

for everyone! 

HR VALLEY ADULT CENTER 

THRIFT STORE 

Collectibles, Clothing 

Furniture, Household 

Shoes & more! 

*Donations gladly accepted 

24 hours a day 

*Support Your LOCAL 

Community 

Tues & Thurs, 9 to 12 

Wed & Sat, 9 to 2 

50% off sale-Last Sat of month 

2010 Sterling Place, HR 

Hood River 

HRVCC THRIFT SHOP 

Every Wed., 9:00-3:00 

Every Sat., 9:00-1:00 

$5 bag for clothing 

New collection classic 

VHS tapes, some new 

Come see us! 

DONATIONS WELCOME! 

975 Indian Creek Rd., HR 

The Dalles 

ESTATE SALE: Downsizing 

after 57 years. Sat. July 

14, 7a - 3p. 1655 E. 19th 

St. Housewares, tools, 

glassware, linens, books, 

furniture, Christmas, fishing. 

Garage Sale: Thu. only 

July 12, 8a-4p, 1801 E. 

16th St. Don't miss it. 

GARAGE SALE 

ONE OF A KIND!!! 

Thu, Fri,. & Sat., July 

12-14, 8a-4p. 1634 E. 

21st St. (Large green 

shop). All kinds of 

collectibles and small 

antiques plus shop 

tools, etc. No clothing. 

Don't miss this one! 

HUGE MULTI-FAMILY 

YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., 

July 13 & 14, 8a-2p. 1610 

Kelly Ave. Don't miss it. 

MOVING SALE 

Thu.. 7/12, 8-4; Fri.. 7/13, 8-3. 

500 W. 11th St. TD. Antiques, 

collectibles, & household 

misc. Merchandise moved to 

my garage! Don't miss it! 

Ruth Beecher Estate Sales 

541-296-6893 or 541-980-3200 

MULTI-FAMILY 

GARAGE SALE 

Saturday ONLY 

July 14, 2012 

9am - 1pm 

2780 Prospect Ave. 

Hood River, OR 

Baby items, kids items, and 

much, much more! You 

don't want to miss this one. 

The Dalles Garage Sale Fri 

& Sat July 13 & 14, 8 am to 

4 pm. 3903 Chenowith Rd, 

at the old Chenowith 

Grange Hall. Do we have 

RUMMAGE Boy howdy, 

we sure do. We are 

overflowing! Goods from 

six families plus our friends 

and relatives. Many household 

items, dishes, spoon 

collection, furniture, kayak, 

collectibles, antiques, 

things from closets and 

things from barns. Stuff for 

yard & garden, hardware & 

tools, weight bench & 

sports equipment. Men's & 

women's clothing, purses, 

shoes, furniture, toys for 

old & young. Knicknacks 

from Russia, Asia and 

Grandma's house. Did we 

mention that it is all 

PRICED TO MOVE 

Yard Sale: Sat. & Sun., July 

14 & 15, 8a-3p, 3408 Columbia 

View Dr. Flat top 

stove, collectibles, clothing 

& much, much more. 

Other Oregon 

Cities 

Yard Sale: Fri. & Sat., July 

13 & 14, 9a-4p, 400 Riverside 

St., Mosier, OR. Shop 

tools, yard tools, loads of 

misc. items. NO early 

sales. Don't miss it. 

135 Goldendale 

ESTATE SIZE 

moving sale! 

July 13-14, 8:30-4. 

1000's of items! 

Tools, building 

materials, 

furniture, kitchen, 

fishing, camping, 

golf, horse tack, 

antiques, crafts & 

kids. 

Organized & 

priced. 6 Seely Dr. 

From Goldendale, 

go 9 mi. W. on Hwy. 

142; at MP 26, turn 

onto Garrison; go 3 

mi., turn left on 

Thompson, 1/4 mi., 

left on Seely Dr. 

503-709-1484. 

HUGE MOVING SALE! 

July 12-14, 9-5. 

1230 N. Columbus - 

Goldendale. 

Elderly couple must 

downsize. Years of 

accumulation. Lots of 

antiques, including 

furniture, records, 

glassware, lanterns, 

jars, insulators, 

porcelain dolls, clowns, 

Piano Babies, and 

lamps. Also, electric 

organ, baby grand 

piano, bedroom 

furniture, carousel 

horses, books, xmas, 

rocking horses, bird 

houses, grandfather 

clock, patio furniture, 

pictures, mirrors, 

garden, lawn, shop 

tools, Diamond Willow 

walking sticks, and 

MUCH, MUCH more! 

509-250-6308. 

JEFF'S HUGE 

YARD SALE 

392 Hunter Road, 

Goldendale. 

Follow signs from golf 

course. 

Fri/Sat., July 13&14, 8-4. 

18' fishing boat w/85 Merc 

& kicker motor plus 65 

Merc w/control & tank; 

fishing poles, reels, 

antique 

reels, Kitchenaide mixer, 

restaurant pans, dutch 

ovens, cue stick; 

Lots of misc.! 

YARD SALE 

Fri-Sun, July 13-15, 

from 9- 

270 Old Mt. Rd., 

Goldendale. 

Call for directions, 

509-773-4645. 

CASH ONLY! 

Nice brass bed; BBQ's; 

Earth Stove; concrete bird 

bath; dog crates, Lg/Sm, & 

other misc. 

140 Antiques & 

Collectibles 

COLLECTOR COINS for 

beginners & advanced! 

Wide variety & price range 

(examples: colonial thru 

commemorative, also 

includes discontinued 

denominations and gold 

coins), 509-365-6835 

FOR SALE: Very large WWII 

15mm Wargame miniatures 

collection. Western 

front American, British, & 

German figures based for 

battlefront Wargame rules. 

550 nicely painted figures + 

over 100 vehicles and 

guns. Rulebook + some 

battlefield accessories also 

included. Prefer to sale entire 

collection as one large 

set, but may sell in parts. 

SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For 

prices & more info call Ken 

at 541-296-3479 

WE WILL PAY FAIR 

PRICE 

for your collectables in 

your house, garage, 

storage unit, or out 

building. 

Call Christina 

@ 541-380-0983. 

Beautifully designed china 

cabinet with glass front and 

sides. 3 drawers. Carved 

detail. Dark wood with 

Cherry finish. 14"D/64"L/ 

73"H. $450 OBO. 1-541- 

705-5663 or 

lmarr7979@yahoo.com 

BEDFRAME, nice wood, 

full/double size, $50. 

DESK, large old wood, w/ 

laminate top. $25. 

U-haul, cash only. 

509-773-4627. 

Now at New Location! 

1800 W. 10th St. 

Come see us! 

Like-New Twin Mattresses 

starting at $40!!! 

Gorge Bedquarters 

The Dalles, OR 

541-296-4341 

**A Percentage of our 

Monthly profit goes to 

St. Vincent de Paul's 

HOPE emergency 

shelter in The Dalles. 

160 Appliances 

WASHERS & DRYERS, 

Refrigerators & Ranges, 

For sale, All brands, Prices 

vary from $125 & up. Will 

do service calls. Call for 

more information. 

541-296-8970


CLASSIFIEDS 

190 Hot Tubs, 

Spas & Pools 

used older model Jacuzzi 

spa, works great, new cover, 

fiberglass. $1500/OBO. 

541-505-2827. 

195 Sporting 

Goods 

ELAN Phase Snowboard, 

161, w/ bindings 

& carrying bag, $150 

FIRM. Call or text 541- 

490-6947, TD. 

MARTIN Leopard compound 

bow and case, All 

new. Bow is 45-60# draw 

w/ 80% letoff. There are extras. 

$400 FIRM. 541-506- 

0016, after 6pm. 

MOUNTAIN 

SHADOWS GUNS & 

MORE 

We Buy, Sell & Trade 

Guns, Militaria. Top Dollar 

Paid. Gun Repair & 

Cleaning Available in 

Store. 

Located 1115 Hull Street, 

Hood River, Oregon. Call 

541-490-4483. 

FREE 

ADS 

Ask Us 

How! 

773-3777 

215 Musical 

Instruments 

1935 KURTZMANN 

(Sherman Clay) baby 

grand piano. Good cond., 

Excellent instrument for a 

serious student or a joyful 

player. $3000 Delivered. 

541-965-0663 

Modulus Flea Bass, 2003 

model, 5 String bass guitar. 

Light blue specked flake 

body, Pearl pick guard. 

Rarely used, Graphite 

Neck, Active pickups, never 

gigged, used for light 

casual play. Bought NEW 

$2500. Asking $1500 OBO. 

Included Modulus Hardshell 

case. This is a must 

have for the serious bass 

player; amazing tone and 

excellent sound. Call or 

text for any further questions 

or photos. 541-490- 

6947 

235 Misc. 

Equipment 

HAIR salon equip. for sale. 

Styling station, 43x49 mirror; 

styling chair, plus mat, 

shampoo sink w/ all plumbing, 

reclining chair, standing 

hair dryer; all black 

tones in very good used 

cond. $400 obo. Goldendale. 

509-773-5543. 

WESTERN Sawyer Ultra 

Light Sawmill. Honda 11 

HP Gx340, will cut 24"x17' 

log, works better on small 

logs, $1975. 541-506-1728 

(home) or 541-806-2357 

(cell) 

275 Misc. for Sale 

14 INCH Slap saw w/ nearly 

new blade w/ stand, new 

paint, good shape, $1200. 

Faceting machine, Used little, 

Must see, $1500. Diamond 

Pacific "Genie" cabbing 

machine, good 

wheels, Very fine shape, 

$1200. Must sell all due to 

age & health. Call 541-971- 

3915 for info. 

APARTMENT SALE 

Open House until August 24 

Please call 541-386-3878 

Couch, three tables, dining 

table w/ four chairs, pictures 

and odds and ends. 

BARRELS, burn and storage, 

55-gallon, with lids, 

$20. Call 503-855-3888 

(home) or 503-453-7109 

(cell); ask for Ray. 

FREE-RANGE, grain-fed 

eggs $2/dozen. Can deliver 

to Goldendale. 

509-773-3682. 

LANDA 

PRESSURE 

WASHER 

Hot/Cold Water. 

Up to 3000 psi. 

Mounted on trailer, 

Ready to roll! Runs 

well. 

$3500 

541-490-4391 

280 Misc. Wanted 

WANTED: Bed frame to 

make double into queen, 

with nooks to attach head/ 

foot boards. 541-352-6600 

280 Misc. Wanted 

WANTED: Outdoor Golden 

Retriever (ours died). 

Large acreage. No pups or 

seniors. 509-773-5929. 

WE BUY 

SCRAP GOLD 

10K to 18K 

Dental Gold-Platinum 

Artisan's Jewelry 

and Gallery 

137 East Jewett 

White Salmon 

509-493-1333 

282 Free/Give 

Away 

FOUNTAIN grasses, in 1- 

gallon pots, attractive, 

grows to 5-foot tall, donations 

accepted to White 

Salmon Friends of the Library, 

509-493-3098. 

FREE 8 Ft. Spruce tree, 

You dig/haul. 541-300- 

0174 

I pay YOU $50 to haul 

away a 36" old type flat 

screen Toshiba TV. Works 

great, stereo, custom 

stand. 541-467-2241. 

286 $500 or Less 

'68 cab-over camper. $300. 

509-773-5253. 

286 $500 or Less 

14 DOZEN canning jars, 

$12/all. 541-993-5731 

2 MICROVEN, Like new, 

$50 both. 541-506-0035 

3 heavy duty crab cages 

with rope, buoys, and bait 

bags all included- $150. 

Call Brandy @ 541-993- 

4127 

3 PIECE bedroom set, 

Hardwood/Brass, Mattress 

& box springs, $100. 541- 

370-5920 

4 ALL-season tires. 185-70 

R14. 95% tread. 5-lug. On 

aluminum wheels. $250. 

Also avail. separately. 

509-314-0946. 

7 x 10 flatbed, THIS IS 

NOT A TRAILER. $100. 

541-467-2979 

900X20 Tire on 8-hole 

truck wheel, $30. 509-773- 

6994, 509-250-1747. 

ACME Juicer, like new. 

$65. 541-300-0683. 

AIR Conditioner, Sharp, 

AF-R1208X, window style 

w/remote, 12,000 BTU, 

new, in box, $199, 971- 

678-5027. 

Antique solid oak office 

chair with casters $60 541- 

397-0591 

Baby stroller built for two. 

Graco Duo-Glider almost 

like new $75. 541-993- 

8699 

BASKETBALL HOOP, like 

new, $25. 541-354-1211 

286 $500 or Less 

BICYCLE, Grand Teton 

Raleigh Mountain Tour, excellent 

cond., $125,. 541- 

354-1989 

BLACK canopy 72"L x 

55"W x 27"H. Tinted windows 

w/ truck clamps. 

$200 OBO. 541-965-1573 

BLUETOOTH car speakerphone, 

new. Don't risk a 

ticket! Paid $120. Can bring 

to Hood River, $55, 541- 

354-1505. 

Bunny/Guinea Pig Cage: 

All metal white powder 

coated. 30x15x16, 1" wire 

spacing. Drop down door. 

$10 541-296-1550 

CANNING Supplies: Water 

bath, Stainless steel pots, 

Wide mouth jars, & accessories. 

$75/all. 541-296- 

2502 

Carpenter wood shop 

bench 4 ft x 9 ft with shelf 

underneath. Very well constructed. 

Price: $100. 

Phone 541.980.1841 

CASIO Keyboard, 40 Song 

bank, $40. 541-296-4658 

CELL PHONE. US Cellular, 

HTC Hero S w/charger & 

black case. Perfect condition, 

$150. 541-806-1271 

CHANGING table, $30. 

509-250-3896. 

CHEVY truck running gear, 

fits early 70's thru 80's, 

4x4. $50. 541-993-2747. 

COMPUTER, Dell laptop, 

Older/runs good, XP Pro, 

$100. 541-296-3440 

286 $500 or Less 

CORNER hutch, beveled 

glass & walnut, mirrored inside 

w/light, 4 glass 

shelves, 76"H, 24"W, 24"D, 

$175 OBO, 541-978-0299 

COUCH and love seat, 

$200. 541-298-8365 

COUCH, multi pastel colored 

pattern, great condition, 

$75 OBO, 541-490- 

4810. 

CRAFTSMAN rototiller, 8 

HP, Rear tines, $350. 541- 

980-7760 

DESK, antique, students, 

refinished, $75, 541-386- 

6755. 

DESK, small, office, like 

new, 4 drawers. Paid over 

$175, sell for $100, 541- 

386-5005. 

DESK: solid oak, with side 

extension, 3 drawers and 2 

file drawers, 61"x29", side 

extension 42'x19", $375. 

509-281-1123 (WS). 

DISHWASHER, Kenmore, 

runs very good, $70. 509- 

427-8017. 

DOUGLAS Fir poles, 90, 8- 

12 foot long, 3-6 inches in 

diameter, $275. 509-493- 

4266 or 509-281-0276. 

DRESSER, 9-drawers, 

dark color wood, ornate but 

needs some work. $30 

cash only. 509-773-4627. 

ELAN Phase Snowboard, 

161, w/ bindings & carrying 

bag, $150 FIRM. Call or 

text 541-490-6947, TD. 

286 $500 or Less 

FILTER, For heating & 

cooling equip. 20x20x1, 

Disposable, $1. 

541-298-8616 

FRANKLIN submergable 

15 hp, 3 ph, 6" pump motor. 

Never used. $500. 

541-705-4803 

FREEZER, 21.1 Cu Ft. Kelvinator 

upright, White, 

$125. 541-300-0700. 

Frye Boots, never worn, 

still in box, women's 9; low 

heel, half high calf, cognac 

color $160. paid $300. 541 

386-4401 

GAME table with 4 chairs, 

excellent condition, $200, 

U-haul, 541-386-2493. 

GARDEN CART/wheelbarrow, 

Little Tykes, red, 

good, sturdy condition, 

$15. 541-387-4752 

GENERATOR, 5000 watt, 

10 hp, Briggs & Stratton 

engine, never used, $450, 

541-806-1626. 

HAND-CRAFTED one-ofa-kind, 

blue pine bench. 

Unique! $84. 509-773- 

5929. 

Hard wood flooring. Brazilian 

cherry, 150 sq ft., 9 new 

bundles. $100 541-993- 

5547 

HOLLEY carburetor, Recently 

rebuilt, $125. 

503-490-1240 

HOSPITAL bed w/ mattress, 

electric, $175 OBO. 

541-490-4795 

HP Desktop PC w/ printer, 

$150 OBO. 541-296-6891 

ALL GORGE 

CLASSIFIEDS 

placed through The Sentinel 

will appear on 

The Sentinel’s 

website 

goldendalesentinel.com 

Alpacas 

A/C and Heating 

Attorneys 

The Goldendale Sentinel 

Business Directory 

is a great way to get your 

name out there! 

Just $8, $16, $24 or $32 

per week! 

Call us today at 

773-3777 

Engine Repair 

Carpet Cleaning 

Construction 

Be there when you’re 

needed! 

Get listed in The 

Sentinel’s 

Business 

Directory 

Construction 

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CLASSIFIEDS 

286 $500 or Less 

IRRIGATION pump, 1.5 

hp, $150, 541-386-5991. 

JET 6 inch Belt & 12 inch 

disc sander, On stand, 1 

HP 220 motor, Very good 

shape, Low use, $300/ 

OBO. 541-544-2131 

King Boxspring by Sterns & 

Foster. Used only two 

months. Retails for $800. 

Sell for $295. Can deliver 

locally. 541-298-5751. 

KING SIZE bed, w/ decorated 

comforter, pillows, 

800 Count sheets, Gold & 

burgundy, Like new, $400. 

541-296-8631 

LAWN mower, Craftsman, 

electric, mulching, with rear 

bag, $100, 541-386-7560. 

LIGHT FIXTURES, (5) 

gently used, ceiling and 

wall mounts, $100/all. 541- 

352-5550. 

LOADING RAMPS, hardly 

used, great for ATV's or 

appliances, 1000 lb total 

weight capacity. $65. 509- 

774-8341 

MEAT SLICER, brand new, 

still in box, $65. 

541-386-8939. 

MEDELA double breast 

pump, Older model, Exc. 

working condition, Needs 

new tubing and shields, 

$100 OBO. 541-490-6947 

Mossberg 835 pump action 

12 ga shotgun, camo. Box 

of pheasant load included. 

$300. 541-993-4127. 

MOTOR for 1996 Acura Integra, 

4 cyl. not V-Tech, 

139K miles, AT, $450. 541- 

380-1166 

OAK computer desk w/ 

credenza, Very good 

cond., 60 x 36 x 66. Paid 

over $700, Sell $300. 541- 

980-4961, Mark. 

PAIR of camper tripod 

jacks, $50. 541-298-5409 

PEDESTAL tables (2), $90, 

will sell separately, 541- 

386-2868. 

PRINTER Lexmark x4270, 

print/copy/scan/fax. Great 

cond. w/cables & new ink. 

Home, office or student. 

$40 cash. 541-352-3523 

Queen Size Sealy pillow 

top mattress, box springs, 

frame - $100. Hood River 

541-386-1674. 

REESE 16k 5th wheel hitch 

in excellent condition. No 

rails $50. Phone 541-296- 

6167 

RIDING lawn mower, 

Snapper, good condition, 

$400, 541-386-3179. 

RIDING mower, Craftsman, 

42-inch, good shape. 

$350. 509-538-2184, after 

4 pm. 

SAMSONITE Luggage, 26" 

w/ wheels. $25 OBO. 541- 

980-0641 

SHOWCASE, glass, 5' L, 

39" H, 20" W, $300, 541- 

399-6104. 

SONE CHINA: made in Occupied 

Japan, service for 

8, autumn colors. Also includes 

completer pieces: 

covered sugar bowl, cream 

pitcher, oval plater, oval 

bowl, missing one tea cup, 

$100. 509-637-4320, WS 

Sports Card Collection 

HUNDREDS BASEBALL/ 

BASKETBALL .No idea the 

worth ,$300. OBO 541- 

296-5966 call afternoon. 

SWIMMING pool, Doughboy 

15'R x 4'D, Complete 

w/ newer liner and upgrade 

3/4 HP pump. $200. 541- 

993-5076 

TELEVISION. Table model, 

Sony Trinitron. Color, FM 

14. Owners manual, $45. 

509-493-1617 

TIRES & WHEELS, off 

Jeep Wrangler. Safari MSR 

LT235/75R15 tires on 

5 hole aluminum Jeep 

wheels, $300. 541-490- 

4391 

TIRES (4), used, 205/ 

70R14, M+S Toyo Spectrum 

Touring, 80-90% 

tread. Over $400 new, asking 

$200, 541-308-6497. 

TIRES: (4) All Season, for 

Subaru Outback, mounted 

on original alloy wheels, 

$400. 509-493-8365. 

TONNEAU cover off 2005 

Dodge 1/2 ton pickup 

shortbed, gold color. $250. 

509-773-6994, 509-250- 

1747. 

TOOL box full of vintage 

craftsman tools, 100 sockets 

and over 40 wrenches. 

Most are in mint mond., 

$150. 541-298-3701 

TOOL BOX for pickup. Diamond 

plate aluminum box, 

$250. 541-980-4140 

TREADMILL, Rebok V8.9, 

great condition, with manual, 

$400. 541-806-0218 

286 $500 or Less 

TREK 220 12 sp. Girls 24" 

"Mountain Trek" bicycle w/ 

rack. $150. 541-980-7717 

Troxel Riding Helmet, Tan, 

Size: Medium. Nearly new. 

$25. 509-637-3068 

TWIN Mattress and box 

spring set, exc. cond., 

Moving & must sell, $90. 

541-769-0248 

Vtech V-smile learning 

game system w/5 games 

and 2 controllers. Good 

condition. Asking $30 541- 

980-0369 

WASHER & dryer, Kenmore, 

used less than 2 

weeks, $350 for both, will 

sell separately, 541-386- 

2391. 

WASHER, Speed Queen, 

good condition, $75, 541- 

354-1919. 

WASHER/Dryer, Kenmore, 

upright, 2 yrs. old, works 

great. Replaced only for 

new shiny reasons, $250 

OBO for both, 541-645- 

0698. 

WEBER BBQ w/ briquette 

racks, Incl. chimney starter, 

$50. 509-637-4044 

WESTINGHOUSE deluxe 

dryer, Exc. cond., See July 

13 & 14. $75 541-478-2660 

WHEELS & TIRES, (4) Les 

Schwab, 16" Hankook, 

106, Pontiac alum. wheels. 

80% tread, 205/55-R16, 

$250. 541-645-0363 

WHIRLPOOL upright 

freezer, 15.8 Cu Ft. Great 

cond., $150. Dufur. 541- 

980-0440 

Whirlpool Dishwasher 

(built-in) includes drain & 

supply hoses. $50. Runs 

Great 541-467-2788 

WOOD step ladder, 7 ft., 

excellent condition. $35. 

509-773-3551. 

ANIMALS & 

AGRICULTURE 

Livestock & Supplies ...290 

Pets & Supplies ...........295 

Pasture Rentals ...........300 

Stables & Kennels .......305 

Hay, Feed, & Produce..310 

Lawn & Garden Equip. 311 

Food, Meat, & Produce315 

Plants & Nursery Stock 

320 

Farm & Orchard 

Equipment ...................325 

290 Livestock 

& Supplies 

Advanced Hoofcare 

and Horseshoeing 

Three Decades of Quality 

Service. Journeyman farrier. 

Will Travel. Call or text 

Sam @ 509-310-9073 or 

509-250-3425 

ARABIAN gelding, 12 

years, broken, light gray, 

good disposition, needs ridden, 

must go to a loving 

home, $400. 541-298- 

2270, evenings. 

BRING your saddle, ride 

him home! Well-trained 5- 

year old gelding. Good 

ranch horse. $525. If interested, 

call 509-773-7676. 

Will do everything! 

JUSTIN HILL 

HORSESHOEING 

509-261-1508. 

gorgefarrier.com 

MEADOWROCK 

ALPACAS 

insert alpaca artwork 

right facing 

LIVESTOCK 

- 

Quality BLOODLINES 

- 

Gorgeous FLEECE 

- 

Perfect CONFIRMATION 

WORTH 

THE DRIVE! 

Jim or Barb Hansen 

80 Mt. Adams Road 

Trout Lake, WA 98650 

509-395-2266 

meadowrockalpacas.com 

290 Livestock 

& Supplies 

NEED help loading 

your 

horse in a trailer Want 

help with ground work 

Call Heidi 

509-261-2730. 

NIGERIAN DWARF goats 

for sale. Does $100. 

Doelings $50. Buckling & 

Weatherlings $50/ea. 

541-296-2722. 

295 Pets & 

Supplies 

541-354-1083 

(Kevin) 

KEVIN 

is 5 month old, Shep/ 

Heeler mix. Once 

abandoned, now he's 

patiently waiting for a 

great home to call his 

own. Shy at first, but 

super playful and silly in 

no time! 

Adopt A Dog 

541-354-1083 

541-386-3776 MAYLA 

"MAYLA" 

Little tabby, 2 years old, 

female, spay, shots, Luk 

check, indoor/adults only. 

lCall Bonnie 

541-386-3776 

BE MINE 

CAT ADOPTION 

bemine.petfinder.com 

541-386-5099 JASMIN 

"JASMIN" 

Sweet and lovely, grey and 

white cat, young adult, female, 

loving, spayed, vaccinated, 

indoors only, 

quiet adult home. 

FREE MICROCHIP! 

Call Elizabeth 

541-386-5099 

PURRFECT FIT 

CAT ADOPTIONS 

purrfect-fit.petfinder.com 

FREE kittens, 2. Weaned & 

litter box trained, 1 gray, 1 

orange, 12 wks old. 541- 

806-0969 

FREE loveable 8 yr. old 

male lab! Smart, not a 

barker. Needs kids or outdoorsman 

to love him. 541- 

993-7372 

FREE to good home, 2 

Black & 2 stripped kittens, 

Always inside cats. 

541-296-6288 

KITTENS. Fourth of July 

Freedom Kittens, $40, because 

freedom ain't free. 

541-478-2036 

RED Pom/Chihuahua, 

male, 6 mos. Shots, 

wormed, housebroken. 

$200. 509-773-5660. 

310 Hay, Feed, 

Straw 

2nd cutting Orchard grass 

hay in the field, $175/Ton. 

541-993-0615, Rufus, OR. 

315 Food, Meat, 

& Produce 

APRICOTS 

Cherries * Berries 

Early Vegetables 

***** 

Greenhouse Sale 

Selected plants 

up to 70% off 

Rasmussen Farms 

3020 Thomsen Road 

541-386-4622 

CHERRIES 

U-PICK 

Many Varieties 

Including Pie Cherries 

79 Snowden Road 

White Salmon, WA 

CALL FOR RIPENESS! 

509-493-4034 

315 Food, Meat, 

& Produce 

CHERRIES, $1.50 lb 

& up! 

Mt. View Orchard Fruit Stand 

6670 Trout Crk Ridge Rd. 

Parkdale 

541-352-6554 

7 days/week, 9-5 

Oregon Trail Card, WIC & 

Senior accepted. 

LOCAL 

STRAWBERRIES 

$17/flat 

Cherries coming soon! 

1255 Icy Rd, Hood River. 

Look for signs on Tucker 

Road. Curtis Campbell, 

541-400-0116. 

PIE CHERRIES 

Are ready now! 

O'Dell Bros Farm 

2362 Tucker Rd., Hood River, 

OR 97031. 541-386-3544. 

Call ahead for orders of 20 

lbs. or more 

RASPBERRIES 

Old Trunk Berry Stand 

2958 Dee Hwy, Hood River 

541-490-2108 

Call to reserve your flats! 

RASPBERRIES 

Call to order 

541-354-1708 

TAKING ORDERS: 

Sept./Oct delivery. Locally 

grown Natural Grass fattened 

(or grain finished on 

request)Angus/Angus 

Cross beef. No hormones 

or antibiotics, $2.25 lb. 

hanging weight. 

541 352-1053 e-mail 

lowednj@gorge.net or 

Google Mt. Hood Natural Beef 

THE DALLES BING 

CHERRIES: 

Fresh picked AM for PM 

pick up. $1.50 lb. 541-980- 

8854 or 541-980-8857. 

U-PICK BLUBERRIES 

U-PICK FLOWERS 

HOOD RIVER CHERRIES 

The Gorge 

White House 

2265 Hwy 35, Hood River 

541-386-2828 

www.gorgewhitehouse.com 

Find us on Facebok 

U-PICK STRAWBERRIES! 

The Gorge White House 

2265 Hwy 35, Hood River 

541-386-2828 

www.thegorge 

whitehouse.com 

320 Plants & 

Nursery Stock 

SWEETWOOD NURSERY 

Trees and shrubs 

Monday - Fri, 1-5 

Saturday, 8-5 

Closed Sunday 

1284 Hwy 141 


509-493-1907 

325 Farm & 

Orchard Equip. 

1981 1460 International 

Combine, duel tires, 24ft 

header, fan kit. $14,000. 

541-993-7371 

RENTALS 

Business Rentals.........330 

Apartment Rentals/OR 335 

Apartment Rentals/WA 340 

Condo Rentals/OR ......350 

Condo Rentals/WA ......352 

Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR 

355 

Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA 

360 

House Rentals/OR.......365 

House Rentals/WA ......370 

Senior Housing ............372 

Mobile Homes/Oregon.375 

Mobile Homes/Washington 

380 

Mobile Home Spaces ..382 

RV Space.....................384 

Rentals Wanted ...........385 

Rentals to Share..........390 

Room Rentals..............395 

RV Site Rentals ...........397 

Vacation Rentals..........400 

Bed & Breakfast...........405 

Storage Space.............410 

Misc. Rentals ...............415 

330 Business 

Rentals 

FOR LEASE: 900 Sq. Ft. (4 

divided rooms). Ideal office 

space or rental. 2718 E. 

2nd St. Call 541-298-1936 

HAVE A HOME FOR SALE 

Get results fast by placing 

your ad in the Gorge Classifieds, 

your ad will appear 

in every paper in the gorge 

area, reaching over 

115,000 readers each 

week. Call us at the Goldendale 

Sentinel, 773-3777 

or toll-free at 1-888-287- 

3777. 

330 Business 

Rentals 

HOOD RIVER 

200 sq. ft. office, $210 


240 sq. ft. ofice, $230 

300 sq. ft. office, $210. 

300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350 


715 sq. ft. office, $600. 

1000 sq. ft. 4 offices, $880 

1068 sq. ft. office, $885. 

1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300. 

Various dry storage units 

Chuck Beardsley, 541-386- 

5555, Hershner & Bell Realty 

HOOD RIVER HEIGHTS 

3700 sq. ft. or 

(2)-1850 sq. ft. spaces. 

New building next to 

Pine Street Bakery. $1/sq. 

ft. + 3 net. 1103 12th 

Street. 541-380-0558 Billy 

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE 

All real estate advertising in 

this newspaper is subject 

to the Fair Housing Act 

which makes it illegal to advertise 

"any preference, 

limitation or discrimination 

based on race, color, religion, 

sex, handicap, familial 

status or national origin, or 

an intention, to make any 

such preference, limitation 

or discrimination." Familial 

status includes children 

under the age of 18 living 

with parents or legal custodians, 

pregnant women 

and people securing custody 

of children under 18. 

This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any advertising 

for real estate 

which is in violation of the 

law. Our readers are hereby 

informed that all dwellings 

advertised in this 

newspaper are available on 

an equal opportunity basis. 

To complain of discrimination 

call HUD toll-free at 1- 

800-669-9777. The toll-free 

telephone number for the 

hearing impaired is 1-800- 

927-9275. 

The Dalles 

850 sq ft, $750/mo. 

Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd St 

Inc. utils, 541-298-8903 

7 Office complex, 

$950/mo. 

Storage:400 sq ft.$150/Mo 

THE DALLES downtown 

office or retail space. All 

utilities paid by owner 

395 +/- 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, Excellent location, 

Office & bathroom, Call for 

appointment. $850/Mo. 

541-296-1424 

THE DALLES contractors 

office. New building with 

bathroom, kitchen and storage. 

West 2nd Street. 

$350/Mo. 541-298-8873 

335 Apartment 

Rentals/OR. 

HOOD RIVER. For lease, 2 

bdrm apt., upstairs, total remodel, 

new applicances, 

W/G/lawn service furnished, 

carport w/deck, 

mountain view, $1250 + 

deposit, 541-386-2001. 

HOOD RIVER 3 bdrm, 2 

ba, walk to downtown, 

upper flr, 2 level flat w/master 

suite, new upscale 

kitchen, river view, deck + 

new hot tub, high ceilings + 

fans, W/D, gear storage, 

easy pkg. $1475/mo. + 

utils, water & garbage incl. 

No smoking. 650-678-8418 

The Dalles, Oregon, Small one 

bedroom apartment for rent. 

Utilities paid. Washer dryer, 

refer, range, microwave, hidabed 

sofa, bedroom set less 

mattres, even flatware, dishes, 

pans, off street parking. $700 

a month. no pets, no smoaking, 

541-993-5190 

340 Apartment 

Rentals/WA. 

BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2 

bdrm, monthly, $400-$600, 

utils includ. 1st+dep. 509- 

493-1803 9 am-7 pm. 

GOLDENDALE: 123 NW 

High Street. Unfurnished 2- 

bedroom apartments. Water 

and garbage paid. $525/ 

mo. 509-773-3816, 503- 

201-7833, 509-773-4840. 

GOLDENDALE: 400 W 

Broadway. 1 & 2-bedroom 

upstairs apartments. Water 

and garbage paid. $475- 

$525/mo. 509-773-3816. 

503-201-7833, 509-773- 

4840. 

MURDOCK, 2 bdrm, 1 Ba, 

views, clean, move right in! 

$650/Mo. + 1st/Last security 

dep. W/S/G pd. Coin 

op laundry, No pets. For 

info call 541-490-9721 

340 Apartment 

Rentals/WA. 

THREE Mountain Village 

Located at 613 W. Collins 

in Goldendale, now accepting 

applications for 1, 2 

& 3 bdrm. apartments. 

HUD Section 8 Restrictions 

apply. Call 509-773-3344 

or TTY dial 711 for applications. 

350 Condo 

Rentals/OR 

HOOD RIVER. #23 917 

Pacific Heights. Clean & 

quiet 1300 sq. ft. 3 bdrm., 

1.5 ba. condo + garage. Includes 

yard care. No pets 

or smoking. Rent is $1095. 

Utils. not included. $1500 

deposit. 1 yr. lease. Contact 

Scott, 541-399-2331 

355 Duplexes, 

Four-Plexes/OR 

THE DALLES: Riverview, 

cozy 1 bedroom apt with 

character. $600/per month, 

Utilities included. No smoking, 

no pets. 300 E 12th #2 

upstairs. References required. 

Brenda 575-626- 

6286/ eves & weekends 

THE DALLES, 3 Bdrm, 1 

Ba, 1500 sq. ft. upper level 

home w/ view. Drive by 

1819 E. 16th St. No pets/ 

smoking. W/S/G plus lawn 

care. $850/Mo. + First/Last 

+ $400 dep. Call Keith 503- 

661-1241 or 503-577-0910. 

THE DALLES, River view, 

Large 2 bdrm, 1 Ba. Off 

street parking. Storage 

room. W/S/G paid. No pets/ 

smoking. $700/Mo. + $950 

dep. 1 year lease. 541-993- 

2972 or unclebuck 

@gorge.net 

365 House 

Rentals/OR 

HOOD RIVER Heights, 

cute 2.5 bedroom, 1 bath 

house. Fenced yard, detached 

garage and basement 

storage. Walking distance 

to Jackson Park and 

restaurants. 1 year lease, 

$1200/mo, $1000 deposit. 

First & last mo, No smoking, 

pets negotiable. 503- 

867-7225 

HOOD RIVER. Dee area 

craftsman, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, 

freshly painted inside and 

out, with mt views, 2 fireplaces, 

wood/tile floors, 3 

quarters of landscaped/ 

fenced acre, with pond and 

fruit, AC, garage/shop, 

sauna, pets ok, $1300/mo., 

ready 8/1, 503-866-0544. 

HOOD RIVER. 2 bdrm, 1 

bath, no smoking, $950/mo 

+ $200 deposit, 541-806- 

7044. 

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt 

www.JLSRentals.com 

541-298-4736 

3 Bd Duplex TD $800 

3 Bd House HR $1,075 

2 Bd House TD $850 

3 Bd House Rufus $1,000 

3 Bd House TD $1,200 

2 Bd House Rufus $1,000 

THE DALLES, 2 Bdrm, 

Double car garage, Full 

basement, 1212 E. 10th St. 

$800/Mo. + First/Last & 

$500 Dep. Avail 7/15. 

541-340-0288 

THE DALLES, 220 W. 14th 

St. 3 bdrm, 1.5 Ba, W/S 

incl. $950/Mo. + 1st/Last + 

Dep. No smoking/pets, 

Carport, 541-806-8977. 

THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm, Old 

rural home, Shower, No 

smoking, No pets. Rough 

road on working farm. references, 

Other special 

conditions, $600/Mo. 

Leave name and phone 

number, 541-296-6649 

370 House 

Rentals/WA 

GOLDENDALE: 

3 bd., 2 ba., large, clean 

house, dbl. garage, 1025 

Pipeline, $1,200/mo. 

2 bd., 1 ba. duplex, new 

paint, clean, extra storage, 

519 W. Main, $595/mo. 

Coldwell Banker United 

Brokers, Ron, 360-606- 

9565. 

GOLDENDALE: 2 bdrm., 1 

bth. house, 3-car garage, 5 

mi. from town. $750/mo. 

Ref. req. 541-980-6703. 

GOLDENDALE: 2/3 bdrm., 

2 ba., garage/shop, $700/ 

mo. + dep. W/S/G pd., no 

pets. 509-773-5342. 

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt 

www.JLSRentals.com 

541-298-4736 

3bd Townhouse NB $1,200 

Comm Prop Bingen $750 

Ofc space Bingen $800 

370 House 

Rentals/WA 

WHITE SALMON. Pucker 

Huddle area, small, 2 bedroom 

house. $675/month, 

$750/deposit, W/S/G paid. 

509-493-1711. 

WISHRAM, 2 Bdrm, River 

view, Spacious fenced 

yard, $525/Mo. + First/Last 

+ Dep. 206-824-5231 

380 Mobile Homes/ 

Washington 

CARSON, 2 or 3 bedroom 

mobile home for rent in 

quiet country park. No 

pets. 509-427-8758. 

DALLESPORT, 3 Bdrm, 2 

Ba, 28 x 40 Manufactured 

home, heat pump, Big 

shed, Fenced yard, Good 

sized lot, $800/Mo. + first/ 

last. 509-637-5958 

GOLDENDALE: 2 & 3 

bdrm. mobile homes; $325 

and $400 per month, $300 

security deposit. 541-980- 

7971. 

390 Rentals 

to Share 

ROOMMATE 

WANTED 

To share 2-bedroom apartment 

at Rhine Village, 

White Salmon, shared 1/2 

rent, available June 16. 

509-493-0062 

410 Storage Space 

Dallesport, building available 

to keep projects out of 

sun, rain & snow. 36x40 w/ 

power, concrete floor, 

10x10 rollup door easy access 

$500 OR 24x40 w/ 

large sliding door $395 next 

to airport 541-993-5414 

PARKDALE storage units, 

(2) available, 10x10, $55 

month. 541-400-8071. 

REAL ESTATE 

Acreage & Lots............420 

Commercial/Investment 

Property 425 

Orchards, Farms, Ranches 

430 

Real Estate/OR............435 

Real Estate/WA ...........437 

Real Estate Wanted.....440 

Manufactured Homes/OR 

445 

Manufactured Homes/WA 

447 

Condos/OR..................450 

Condos/WA..................452 

420 Acreage 

& Lots 

FOR SALE 

BY OWNER 

2 ACRE 

BUILDING LOT 

Partial Mt. Adams view, 

approximately 1 mile north 

of BZ Corner, WA. Seller 

pays all closing costs and 

possible owner financing. 

$85,000 FIRM 

541-806-2133 

LEAVE MESSAGE 

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE 

All real estate advertising in 

this newspaper is subject 

to the Fair Housing Act 

which makes it illegal to advertise 

"any preference, 

limitation or discrimination 

based on race, color, religion, 

sex, handicap, familial 

status or national origin, or 

an intention, to make any 

such preference, limitation 

or discrimination." Familial 

status includes children 

under the age of 18 living 

with parents or legal custodians, 

pregnant women 

and people securing custody 

of children under 18. 

This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any advertising 

for real estate 

which is in violation of the 

law. Our readers are hereby 

informed that all dwellings 

advertised in this 

newspaper are available on 

an equal opportunity basis. 

To complain of discrimination 

call HUD toll-free at 1- 

800-669-9777. The toll-free 

telephone number for the 

hearing impaired is 1-800- 

927-9275. 

425 Commercial 

Investment Prop. 

RV AND MH PARK 

Arlington, 30 Spaces, 

RV and Mobile Home. 2 

Extra lots. Laundry mat. 

Shops. turn key. $725,000. 

541-944-5818, Owner. 

ZONED B & B/multi-family, 

Executive rental Remodeled 

5 bdrm, 3 Ba 1939 

Craftsman. 2772 Sq. Ft. living 

rm, Family rm, Dining 

rm, Utility/office, Fireplace, 

Oak/tiled floors, AC/Gas, 2 

Patios. Close to downtown. 

$279,000. 541-300-0853. 

columbiagorgefsbo.com 

435 Real 

Estate/OR 

541-399-1266 

PIC OF HOUSE 

HOOD RIVER- 

PINE GROVE 

This incredible home is 

set high on the East 

Hills of the Hood River 

Valley with 180 degree 

views from Mt Hood to 

the Gorge and the hills 

of Washington. Serene, 

quiet, and remote, the 

property is on the edge 

of nowhere, but is just 

12 mins to town. Surounded 

by forests, with 

orchards providing a 

backdrop for the best of 

rural living. 24+ Acres, 

3000 sq. ft., built in 

1985, Open floor plan, 

recent remodel to main 

floor. Living room has 

large stone gas fireplace 

and plank maple 

floor. Kitchen has heated 

tile floors, granite 

counters, and updated 

appliances. 4 large bedrooms 

and 3.5 baths, 

the bright master suite 

has a huge bay window 

overlooking the forest. 

Laundry located on second 

floor. The lower level 

has a large family 

room, a home office, a 

wall of storage, and a 

wood stove. All rooms 

have large windows and 

amazing views. Nearly 

1000 sq ft of covered 

porches and a breezeway. 

A large concrete 

patio with water feature 

completes the outdoor 

living space. There is an 

attached 2 car garage, 

and the 24 X 36 barn 

opposite the garage 

across the shared 2000 

sq ft paver parking 

area. The barn includes 

2 stalls, tack room and 

large hay loft. The 2 

acres of pasture are 

waiting for animals. 

Many gardens and 

raised planting beds. 

The land rises more 

than 500 ft, and is in its 

natural state with large 

pine, fir and oak, and 

many acres of alpine 

meadow covered with 

wildflowers. Served by 

Hood River Electric 

Coop, Crystal Springs 

Water (city water), and 

East Fork Irrigation (2 

acres water rights) 

$795,000 

See photos of this 

home 

at http:// 


(2129 Wells Dr) 

Email inquiries to 

pinegrovehome@ 

yahoo.com or call 

541-399-1266 

HOOD RIVER 

Cute, comfortable & 

affordable: 3 bdrm., 1.5 

ba. 1320 sq. ft. stylish 

cottage. Quiet Heights 

locale. Well designed, 

energy efficient, 

thoughtful details. 

Open House June 29-30 

noon-3 

More at: 

ColumbiaGorgeFSBO. 

com. Great first home/ 

attractive rental. 

541-490-1781 

$227,500 

MUST SELL 

Cascade Locks, 1/2 acre 

MH approved, lovely 

trees, lg. fountain, 

mature garden, next to 

new home development 

project. Includes 24' x 

48' foundation, power, 

water & 1000 gallon 

septic. 

820 Mt. View Lane. 

$88,500. Call 541-490-0402 

Statewide Classifieds 

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS 

WEEK OF JULY 9, 2012 

This newspaper participates in a 

statewide classified ad program 

sponsored by the Washington 

Newspaper Publishers 

Association, a statewide association 

of weekly newspapers. 

The program allows classified 

advertisers to submit ads for 

publication in participating 

weeklies throughout the state in 

compliance with the following 

rules. You may submit an ad for 

the statewide program through 

this newspaper or in person to 

the WNPA office. The rate is 

$255 for up to 25 words, plus 

$10 per word over 25 words. 

WNPA reserves the right to edit 

all ad copy submitted and to 

refuse to accept any ad submitted 

for the statewide program. 

WNPA, therefore, does not 

guarantee that every ad will be 

run in every newspaper. WNPA 

will, on request, for a fee of $40, 

provide information on which 

newspapers run a particular ad 

within a 30 day period. 

Substantive typographical error 

(wrong address, telephone 

number, name or price) will 

result in a "make good", in which 

a corrected ad will be run the following 

week. WNPA incurs no 

other liability for errors in publication. 

AUCTION 

RECEIVER’S AUCTION 

Case#09-2-00438-9 

www.PotholesGolfAuction.com 

7/27/12 Selling to Highest 

Bidder; 255ac PUD w/permits; 

Othello, WA (near Moses Lake) 

Coast/Sperry Van Ness, local 

contact Dave Smith 206-276- 

2169 

CAREER TRAINING 

ATTEND COLLEGE online from 

home. *Medical *Business 

*Criminal Justice. *Hospitality. 

Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. Financial 

Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. 

Call 866-483-4429. 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

EVENTS-FESTIVALS 

ANNOUNCE your festival for 

only pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 

million readers statewide for 

about $1,200. Call this newspaper 

or 1 (206) 634-3838 for 

more details. 

FINANCIAL 

LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR 

loans money on real estate 

equity. I loan on houses, raw 

land, commercial property and 

property development. Call Eric 

at (800) 563-3005. www.fossmortgage.com 

FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS 

SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 

-- Make Money/Save Money 

with your own bandmill -- Cut 

lumber any dimension. In stock 

ready to shift. FREE info/DVD: 

www.NorthwoodSawmill.com 1- 

800-578-1363 Ext 300N 

HELP WANTED 

NOW HIRING: Companies 

Desperately Need Workers to 

Assemble Products From Your 

Location. No Selling, Any Hours. 

$500/Wk Potential. Info 985- 

646-1700 Dept WA-5990 

Peoples Lifestyle. 

HELP WANTED 

INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL 

Exchange Representative: Earn 

supplemental income placing 

and supervising high school 

exchange students. Volunteer 

host families also needed. 

Promote world peace! 

www.afice.org/reps 

HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS 

DRIVERS --New Freight lines in 

your area. Annual salary $45K 

to $60K. Flexible hometime. 

Modern Trucks. Great benefits. 

CDL-A, 3 months recent experience. 

800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com 

LEGAL SERVICES 

DIVORCE $135. $165 with children. 

No court appearances. 

Complete preparation. Includes 

custody, support, property division 

and bills. BBB member. 

(503) 772-5295. www.paralegalalternatives.com 

divorce@usa.com 

Get More 

Exposure 

for your money! 

Advertise 

state-wide. 

Call The Sentinel 

509-773-3777


CLASSIFIEDS 

435 Real 

Estate/OR 

Newly remodeled 

3 BDRM, 2 BA Boathouse, 

approximately 1000 sq. ft. 

This floating home has new 

everything, logs, beams, 

floors & completely 

remodeled interior. Well 

insulated interior & exterior 

walls and ceiling. Heating 

and Air Conditioned. New 

cedar decks. Includes 

appliances and furnishings. 

Excellent vacation home! 

541-340-0516 

The Dalles 

Country Home 

REDUCED 

2 Plus acres / 2 

Pastures / Huge shop / 

Barn / 3 bedroom / 2 

Bath / 1716 Sq. ft 

energy efficient home / 

Heat pump / newer well 

Affordable at: $219,000. 

Century 21 Wright & 

Associates Mike Fowler 

541-980-7662 

mfowler@gorge.net 

THE DALLES, 1993 Goldenwest 

mfg. home, 3 bdrm, 

2 Ba. 1848 Sq. Ft. 1 1/2 

Lots. Open floor plan. Cathedral 

ceilings. Plantation 

shutters. Huge master 

suite w/ walk-in closet. 

Bath has garden tub w/ 

Walk-in Shower. Dbl. vanities 

w/ sinks. Bonus! Family 

Room. Deck w/ awning. 

$129,900. Move in ready! 

541-296-4125 or 541-993- 

4125. 

ColumbiaGorgeFSBO.com 

Your Dream Home: Remodeled 

5 Bdrm, 3 Ba 

1939 Craftsman. 2772 SF. 

Living rm, Family rm, Dining 

rm, Utility/office, Fireplace, 

Oak/tiled floors, AC/ 

Gas, 2 Patios. Near downtown. 

Zoned B&B or multi 

$279K. 541-300-0853. 


437 Real 

Estate/WA 

509-493-1333 Mt. Hood 

Pic 

WHITE SALMON 

1 Acre View Lot 

Excellent private neighborhood, 

2 miles from 

town, water meter in, utilities 

available, paved road. 

$159,000 

Call Annette 

509-493-1333 

509-427-7988 

List your 

Real Estate 

in 

The 

Gorge 

Classifieds! 

437 Real 

Estate/WA 

541-490-2720 

Condo Pic 

FSBO STEVENSON 

CONDO 

1527 sq. ft. 3 bdrm, 2.5 

ba, built in 2008. 

Kitchen, dining room & 

office. 

Great views from both 

levels. Must see to 

appreciate. $219,500. 

541-490-2720 

GOLDENDALE: 3 bd., 2 

ba., garage, RV parking, 

fenced yard, covered deck, 

new carpet, paint, windows. 

Close to hospital, 

schools, grocery. 310 

Sanders Way. $172,000. 

Call for appt. 509-261- 

2730. 

445 Manufactured 

Homes/OR 

THE DALLES: 1 bedroom, 

1 bath, 1961 Rollohome, 

AC, in mobile park. $6000. 

541-993-6766 or 

541-993-4191. 

447 Manufactured 

Homes/WA 

THE DALLES, 2 bdrm, 1 

Ba, 960 Sq. Ft., Expanded 

living room, Great view of 

River and Mt. Hood. Located 

in View Point Trailer 

Court. Must see to appreciate. 

$16,000. Space rent 

$385/Mo. 503-949-9044 

AUTOMOTIVE 

Aviation ........................455 

RV's & Travel Trailers ...460 

Canopies & Campers ..465 

RV Rentals...................470 

RV Parts & Supplies ....475 

Boats, Motors, Supplies 

480 

Personal Watercraft .....481 

Snowmobiles ...............485 

Motorcycles, ATC's & 

ATV's 490 

Utility Trailers ...............495 

Heavy Equipment ........500 

Misc. Auto ....................505 

Auto Parts & Supplies .510 

Autos Wanted ..............515 

Sport Utility Vehicles....525 

Pickups & Trucks .........530 

Vans & Utility Vehicles .535 

Antique & Classic Autos 

538 

Automobile...................540 

460 RVs & 

Travel Trailers 

460 RVs & 

Travel Trailers 

2007 FLEETWOOD 

Expedition 38' Class A 

motorhome, diesel pusher 

300HP CAT, only 9,554 

miles. 7.5 Onan diesel 

generator, 3 slides, double 

pane windows, 

combination W/D, auto 

awning, auto leveling, 4 dr. 

refridge/freezer w/ice 

maker. Too much to list! 

Like new cond. $129,900. 

509-261-0017. 

23 FT TRAVEL TRAILER, 

1995, good condition with 

EZ lift trailer hitch. $5000/ 

OBO. 509-637-5207. 

5th WHEEL 

TRAILER 

2007, Terry Dakota, 27- 

foot, big slide, A/C-D/C, air 

conditioner, microwave, 

only used 4 months, always 

shed stored, excellent 

condition, $21,000. 

509-493-1632 

5TH Wheel Trailer, 1996, 

27' Sunnybrook, excellent 

condition. $6,000. 509-773- 

5227. 

Hank's Auto Sales 

Buy-Sell-Consign 

RV's/Utility Vehicles 

www.hanksautosales.net 

541-296-5854 or 

541-993-0109 

465 Canopies & 

Campers 

*CASCADE* 1990 cabover 

camper, 15ft, FSC, sleeps 

4, double sinks, 4 burner 

stove, oven, refridge/freezer. 

Licensed thru 10/2013. 

Good condition. $2500. 

541-296-9613. 

*PASTIME* 2000 camper 

off long bed Toyota Tacoma, 

11 ft, 2 burner stove, 

hood w/light & fan, sleeps 

4, heater. Good condition. 

$1200. 541-296-9613. 

480 Boats, Motors, 

& Supplies 

17 ft boat, with rebuilt 135 

hp Johnson motor with EZ 

loader trailer. $3300. 

509-773-9144. 

9.9 hp Suzuki motor, 4 

stroke, like new. $1100. 

509-773-9144. 

490 Motorcycles, 

ATCs & ATVs 

1980 YAMAHA XS 100LG 

Midnight Special. Collectable. 

Loaded; windshield, 

cruise, saddle bags & 

more. Excellent cond. 

$2250. 509-772-2990. 

1980 YAMAHA, 400, New 

brakes & battery, $750/ 

OBO. 541-506-6377 after 

10 a.m. 

1986 FORD Coachman 

RV. Good condition, no 

leaks, $1500 obo. 541-386- 

2188 

1989 HONDA pacific coast 

PC-800, 800CC, 29k Miles, 

2001 SALEM Fifth Wheel. White, Runs & drives great! 

30', 2 slides, AC, ceiling $3650. 541-490-5744 

fan, microwave, queen 

bed, TV, $9500. 541-386- 2005 HONDA Silverwing 

2567 

Scooter. A scooter that 

drives like a motorcycle but 

2005, 24" WEEKENDER gets the gas mileage of a 

by Skyline camp trailer, 

1 owner, like new, sleeps 5, 

$7900. 206-669-8257 

scooter. 600CC. 6K miles, 

$4250. 541-993-7684 

YAMAHA 650 Special II 

2006 NUWA Hitchhiker II 1981, Excellent condition, 

LS, 35 Ft. 5th wheell, rear 17,000 miles, second owner. 

Well maintained, with 

living room. 3 slides. Qn 

bed. Lots of storage. Very 

new tires, battery, carbs. 

50+ MPG. Indigo Blue, 

roomy. Exc. condition. 

$1600. Call: 541-490-4875. 

$22,000. Will sell as combo 

w/ 2008 Dodge Ram 2500 YAMAHA C3 Scooter, 

Cummings Turbo Diesel. 2007. Less than 1,900 

Full set up, ready to tow. 

$42,000. 541-993-1458 

miles, sells with helmet, 

one owner, $1,950, 509- 

364-9422. 

505 Misc. Auto 

JEEP CHEROKEE, 1989. 

2 door, 4 wheel drive, good 

tires. 4 speed, 6 cylinder 

gas motor. No windshield. 

Could be a good ranch 

work rig, $500 OBO. 509- 

281-1444 or 509-281-1770 

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, 

'06. 77K miles, dark blue, 

moon roof, black leather 

heated seats & new tires. 

TDI diesel, 40 MPG. 

$11,000. 541-399-4522 

525 Sport Utility 

Vehicles 

GMC SUBURBAN 1500, 

'89. 2WD, 350 V8 AT, AC, 

bucket seats, 8 passenger, 

interior clean, straight 

body, 95% tread on tires, 

new brakes, E-Z lift hitch. 

$1000 obo. 509-427-4584 

530 Pickups 

& Trucks 

1995 FORD XLT F150 4x4, 

Needs work or for parts. 

$500 OBO. 541-993-9334 

2006 FORD F-350, XL Super 

Duty, 4x4, 4 Dr, Power 

Stroke Turbo diesel V8, 

New Cooper 200 65/70/ 

R17 tires, Bedliner, Bug 

guard, Running boards, 

Clean & Exc. cond., 80k 

Miles, $22,500 would consider 

4 Wheeler as part 

trade, 509-767-1539 

DODGE, '86. V8, 4 spd, 

4x4, 135K, $1600 OBO, 

541-354-2137, after 5:00 

pm. 

535 Vans & Utility 

Vehicles 

1994 FORD Contractor 

van w/ tool boxes and ladder 

racks & cage, $3500. 

541-980-7760 

1997 AWD 8 passenger 

Chevy Astro Van, Auto, 

Clean, Well maintained, 

Exc. cond., $2995. 541- 

300-0700, 900 E. 3rd St. 

538 Antique & 

Classic Autos 

77 CHEV Nova, Black & 

red interior, Orig. onr. 

119,000 miles. Rally 

wheels, well maint. w/ 

records. $5000 OBO. 541- 

478-3490, Mosier, OR. 

540 Automobiles 

1978 BUICK Regal, Collector 

car, 2 Dr, V8, Auto, 

AC, Extra clean, Always 

garaged. $3995. 541-296- 

3611 or 541-296-2587 

1993 Lincoln, Mark 8, 

125k Mi., Loaded, 

w/ 4 mounted snow tires, 

$2,500. 541-298-8903 

2000 CHEVROLET Camaro, 

78k Mi., V6, 5 Spd., 

$4500. 541-296-6792 

PRICE REDUCED 

MERCURY GRAND 

MARQUIS LS 

2000, light blue, gray 

leather, auto, PW, PB, PS, 

air, cruise, 6-disc CD 

changer, premium sound 

system, interior mint condition, 

good tread, $2000. 

541-980-2925 

540 Automobiles 

SUBARU 

OUTBACK LTD. 

2001, wagon, $5400. 

509-493-2161, Bev 

Cleaning 

COLUMBIA HOME 

MAINTENANCE 

Cleaning - Painting 

and Windows 

FREE ESTIMATES 

541-352-6001 

OR#60590 

PROFESSIONAL 

HOUSE 

CLEANING 

SERVICES 

Basic and Deep 

+ Spring 

Cleaning 

Windows 

30-YEARS 

EXPERIENCE 

REFERENCES AVAILABLE 

FREE 

ESTIMATES 

ABSOLUTE 

SUNSHINE LLC 

Tamera and Laura 

360-241-3537 

Construction 

INSIDE-OUT 

CONSTRUCTION 

For all construction needs. 

You want a local, licensed 

professional. Remodels of 

Kitchens, Baths, Family 

rooms. Decks, fences, 

add-ons, or New 

constrution. 

Locally operated for over 20 

years. Or. Lic. 61919 

541-387-4207 

MUNOZ HOME MAINTENANCE 

Residential & Commercial 

Janitorial Service 

Para Espanol 

541-399-7446 

Fransisco 

For English 

541-399-7491 

Jairo 

Exterminating 

TIRED OF THOSE 

GRAY DIGGERS 

(ground squirrels), 

rats & mice 

Call Varmint Control 

UFDA & USDA 

2nd party certified. 

541-352-6503. 

Landscape 

Maintenance 

CLT Certified landscape 

tech. Irrigation maintenance, 

turn-overs, repairs 

& winterize. Lawn maintenance, 

design and install. 

Residential/Commercial. 

541-705-5528. 

Landscape 

Maintenance 

Dennis' Lawn Maintenance 

Lawn mowing, Hedge Trimming, 

Pruning, Rototilling, 

Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick 

Walls, River Rock & snow 

removal. Call today! 

541-993-0090 

541-296-1850 

Bonded & Insured 

(Hudson Insurance) 

YARD CARE 

Rototilling, thatching, 

mowing, pruning, 

fertilizing, trimming & 

edging, spraying, bark 

chips, debris hauling, 

compost and clean-up. 

541-490-0786 

Plumbing & 

Drainage 

LEFT COAST 

PLUMBING 

NEW 

CONSTRUCTION 

* * * 

COMMERCIAL 

* * * * * 

REMODELS 

* * * 

REPAIRS 

LICENSED 

BONDED & INSURED 

541-386-8309 

Special 

Services 

Lazy-Y-Salvage - 

Hulk Hauling 

Will pick up Junk cars, 

Pickups with titles or 

Sheriff papers. 

Scrap metal of all kinds. 

Appliances - Alum. 

Copper - Brass. 541- 

980-2235. 

Tree Services 

GUINN'S 

FOREST 

MANAGEMENT 

Harvesting Timber 

to Enhance Future Forests 

insert artwork 

Specialty log markets, 

marking and flagging, permitting, 

road building, 

thinning, land clearing, 

brush piling, replanting, 

danger trees, storm damage 

plus blowdown. 

NO JOB 

TOO SMALL 

or TOO BIG! 

ONE TREE 

TO 200 ACRES 

Free Consultation 

insert artwork 

CHRIS GUINN, Owner 

23 Years Experience 

Licensed and Insured 

360-957-5662 


guinnsfm@hotmail.com 

HOLIDAYS 

Bazaars, Arts, Crafts ...802 

Holiday Services..........804 

Holiday Vacations ........806 

Holiday Entertainment .808 

Trees & Trim.................810 

Gifts For Family ...........812 

Gifts For Him ...............814 

Gifts For Her ................816 

Gifts For Kids...............818 

Gifts of Food ................820 

Gifts For Home ............822 

Gifts of Pets .................824 

Gifts of Music...............826 

Gifts of Life ..................828 

Religious Gifts .............830 

Unusual Gifts ...............832 

Fun Gifts ......................834 

Corporate Gift Services 

836 

Shopping Service ........838 

Gifts For Parents..........840 

Wrapping & Mail Service 

842 

150 Apparel/ 

Jewelry 

ALPACA 

ANNEX 

at MEADOWROCK 

Is THE Place to 

Shop for ALPACA! 

Over 2,000 Items 

- 

More than just 

a pair of SOCKS! 

It's an ADVENTURE 

- 

Treat yourself like 

ROYALTY 

100% Alpaca Accessories 

100% Alpaca Yarn/Roving 

PICNIC TABLES 

AVAILABLE 

- 

Weekend Tours 2 pm 

insert alpaca artwork 

right facing 

WORTH 

THE DRIVE! 

Jim or Barb Hansen 

80 Mt. Adams Road 

Trout Lake, WA 98650 

509-395-2266 

meadowrockalpacas.com 

buy it! 

sell it! 

find it! 

in the 

Gorge 

Classifieds


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