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Goldendale, Washington WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2011 Vol. 132 No. 40 75 cents 

City passes 

temporary ban on 

medical pot gardens 

LOU MARZELES 

EDITOR 

In Monday’s city council 

meeting, the city of Goldendale 

accepted a proposed preliminary 

budget for 2012, 

passed a moratorium ordinance 

on medical marijuana 

collective gardens, and discussed 

a conditional use permit 

to allow a new truck repair 

facility to be built and 

operated on Simcoe Drive. 

“The budget committee 

chose a balanced budget,” reported 

city administrator 

Larry Bellamy at the meeting, 

“with some funds to 

spare.” Bellamy also said 

there would be no change in 

city employees or services 

with the new proposed budget. 

Funding for improvement 

of the Little Klickitat 

River sewer line may be needed, 

Bellamy noted, and 

$15,000 in the public safety reserve 

fund may be used to- 

On Sept. 27, the Board of 

Commissioners at Klickitat 

PUD voted unanimously to 

approve the first electric rate 

increase since 2003. The increase 

will be 9.8 percent for 

all electric rate 

classes. 

Staff members 

presented their recommendation 

to the 

Board at a Public 

Hearing held Sept. 

13, where the Board 

heard public comments 

on the proposed 

rate increase. 

The staff was then 

asked to review the 

rate increase proposal 

in light of the 

public’s comments. 

At the Sept. 27 commission 

meeting, General Manger 

Jim Smith stated, “In view of 

all the data and public comments, 

the rate increase recommendation 

remains at 9.8 

“The rate 

increase 

recommendation 

remains at 9.8 

percent.” 

—Jim Smith, PUD 

General Manager 

ward replacing an aging city 

police car. “We’ll keep it [the 

car] going as long as possible,” 

police chief Rick Johnson 

added. 

The delicate legal issues 

involved with medical marijuana 

were addressed in the 

passing of a moratorium ordinance 

on collective gardens. 

After the implementation 

of Washington State’s 

new law approving conditional 

use of medical marijuana, 

cities were left to deal with 

the issue as it works its way 

into communities. In a legal 

opinion provided to the city 

by a Yakima law firm, definitions 

for the terms involved 

in the matter were spelled 

out. A collective garden is 

one in which 10 qualifying 

patients may legally participate 

in the growing of marijuana 

plants of no more than 

15 plants per patient, up to a 

See City, Page 2 

PUD board approves 

power rate increase 

Rates to go up starting Oct. 1 

percent. If anything, the electric 

markets are continuing 

to get worse, not get better.” 

In his motion to adopt the 

proposed rate increase, Commissioner 

Dan Gunkel stated, 

“The board has 

reviewed staff ’s 

findings, and unfortunately 

it is time 

to raise rates to 

maintain the financial 

stability of the 

utility.” The increase 

will be effective 

on all electric 

bills issued to customers 

after Oct. 1. 

The rate increase 

was foreseen 

some months ago, 

when the utility first began 

publicly discussing the likely 

need for it. Feedback from the 

community was sought, and 

Smith wrote of the coming 

increase in a guest editorial 

in The Sentinel last month. 

Farmers’ Market adds 

vendors, learns and grows 

REBECCA GOURLEY 

REPORTER 

“We want to grow the market 

by doubling the number 

of vendors,” said Cindy 

Bluemel, Goldendale Farmers’ 

Market Board President. 

Going from an average of 

12 vendors per week to 30 

steady vendors would mean 

more shoppers and more attraction 

to the city of Goldendale. 

The first year as an 

official Farmers’ Market 

proved exceptional for the 

vendors and to the town. 

In previous years, the market 

was called the Saturday 

Market. This year, they 

joined the Washington State 

Farmers’ Market Association 

and thus the name changed 

to Goldendale Farmers’ Market. 

Another change this year 

was the location. When the 

market first opened by Earlene 

Sullivan a few years 

back, they were located at the 

Goldendale Chamber of 

Commerce lawn and parking 

lot, and then two years later 

it moved to a lot across Simcoe 

Drive from the Community 

Grace Brethren Church. 

This year, the market moved 

to Ekone Park—“The perfect 

spot for us,” said Bluemel. 

With the new name, new 

location, more signage and a 

new board of directors, the 

Goldendale Farmers’ Market 

was “really a boon to the 

town,” Bluemel explained. 

On average, there were approximately 

200 shoppers 

that went to the market each 

Saturday. Those shoppers, 

both local and from across 

the country, spent about 

$20,000 throughout the season. 

Janiece Lancaster, owner 

of Granny’s Bloomers, was a 

frequent vendor at the market 

this year. “I think it went 

fabulous,” she said. “We had 

people come from all over. In 

fact I sent a couple of plants 

to Alaska on a plane.” 

On the subject of expansion, 

Laura Carley, owner of 

Magic Penny Designs, said, 

“We have great potential for 

growth.” Carley was another 

frequent vendor at this year’s 

Farmers’ Market; selling jewelry. 

Despite the great success 

of the market this year, the 

board of directors wants to 

expand. “We do need more 

craft vendors; it’s a nice addition 

to the market,” explained 

Bluemel. Also on the 

list to add are baked goods, 

processed foods (jams, jellies, 

cheeses, etc), and ready-to-eat 

foods. 

“I hear eggs are really big 

at far mers’ markets,” 

HOMECOMING! SEE PAGE 16 

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN 

SAAB ROW: A row of Saabs were part of the 162 entries at the Maryhill Museum of Art’s Car is King Saturday car show. A wide 

variety of cars ranging from rarities such as a 1970 Cord to the old standards like ’57 Chevy’s, a Model T Ford and even more 

contemporary rides such as a super sharp 2008 Audi, competed in several divisions. Some of the entries also competed in the 

SOVREN race on the Maryhill Loops on Sunday. 

Commissioners seek 

quicker access to law firm 


REPORTER 

The Klickitat County 

Commissioners took action 

to resolve a question of access 

to special council during 

their meeting on Sept. 

27. At issue was the ability of 

the county to have ready access 

to outside special counsel, 

particularly on landfill 

issues, and the determination 

by Prosecuting Attorney 

Lori Hoctor that such 

access required prior approval 

by the prosecutor’s 

office. 

According to Commissioner 

Ray Thayer, the county 

needs to consult with 

legal counsel on land fill issues, 

often on short notice. 

Thayer noted that the legal 

firm of Foster, Pepper has 

worked with the county ever 

since the original siting of 

the land fill. “Apparently the 

prosecuting attorney determined 

we need to go through 

Bluemel added. But in order 

for an individual to sell eggs, 

they have to abide by some 

rules that the state of Washington 

has put into place. 

“You have to have them 

stamped. It isn’t too much 

work but it is a little bit,” explained 

Bluemel. “Eggs 

would be good.” 

Some of the vendors were 

non-traditional. 

Rukiyah Bond, for example, 

helped her homeschooled 

children make lemonade to 

sell at the market. They were 

trying to make enough 

money to buy a computer for 

school. The children made 

the signs for the booth, and 

served the lemonade to customers 

with the help of their 

mom. 

Bond and her children 

even did a cooking presentation 

during one Farmers’ 

Market. But, the demonstrations 

that were featured at 

the market this year weren’t 

as popular as the board had 

hoped. 

“A few had people come 

just for the presentation and 

others picked up listeners as 

the presentation went on,” 

commented Bluemel. But she 

is hopeful that the success of 

the demonstrations will increase 

with the planned 

growth of the market. 

her office on each and every 

occasion in order to have access 

to this firm. Quite 

frankly, that won’t work,” 

said Thayer. 

Commissioner Dave 

Sauter wanted the record to 

show that when the county 

made requests through the 

prosecutor’s office, they 

were told they could not contact 

the firm. “We were told 

we had to ask; we asked, 

they told us no. We have exhausted 

all of our normal 

channels to have consultation 

with the attorneys on 

this issue,” said Sauter. 

It was noted that the consultation 

expenses do not 

come out of the prosecutor’s 

budget or the general fund 

and are reimbursed by Allied 

Waste. 

Sauter moved to forward 

a written request to the superior 

court judge, as provided 

for in RCW 36.32.200, 

for permission to contract 

with special council on land- 

fill issues. The motion 

passed unanimously. 

In other county matters, 

administrative services director 

Glen Chipman provided 

a third quarter review 

of the county budget. According 

to Chipman, revenues 

are tracking at a low 

level, but within the budgeted 

expectations. He cautioned 

department heads to 

be aware that the trend is 

lower and things could 

change. Chipman’s report 

stated that sales taxes have 

fallen below the 10-year average 

for the first time since 

monthly tracking began. 

Overall revenue is down 1.8 

percent compared to 2010. 

The commissioners also 

approved a resolution to extend 

the burn ban in non-incorporated 

areas of the 

county until Oct. 16. The ban 

was previously scheduled to 

expire on Sept. 30. 

Candidates 

Night 

coming 

next week 

The Greater Goldendale 

Area Chamber of 

Commerce and the 

Goldendale Grange 

will hold Candidates 

Night on Thursday, 

Oct. 13, at 7 p.m., at the 

Goldendale Grange 

Hall on East Darland 

Street. 

The evening represents 

an opportunity 

for voters to hear candidates 

for the positions 

open for election this 

year give their views 

on issues. 

Listeners will have 

an opportunity to pose 

questions, though not 

all questions may be 

able to be addressed. 

Positions being 

elected this year include 

Goldendale 

mayor, city council 

seats, and hospital commissioner 

positions. 

LOU MARZELES 

SHARPENING SKILLS: Don McManman operated a knife and scissors sharpening service at the 

Goldendale Farmers’ Market this season. He kept an old phone book from which he took pages to 

demonstrate how sharp his sharpened knives could get. Some customers reported that he could sharpen 

anything except wits and tongues.

2 — OCTOBER 5, 2011 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON 

Help available for navigating 

complexities of Medicare 

during open enrollment 

LOU MARZELES 

EDITOR 

Seniors seeking to enroll 

in Medicare have between 

Oct. 15 and Dec. 7 to do so, according 

to John Espinosa of 

Statewide Health Insurance 

Benefits Advisors (SHIBA), a 

department of the Washington 

State Insurance Commissioners’ 

office. Espinosa 

spoke Monday at the Greater 


Commerce business luncheon 

at Ayutla’s Restaurant. 

“They are going to possibly 

change that to Dec. 24,” 

Espinosa said, though he emphasized 

the later date was 

not firm. 

“Open enrollment is going 

to be different this year, and 

they’re really looking at getting 

people to use the internet 

to do the open enrollment 

type,” Espinosa added. He 

said letters are going out in 

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different colors related to different 

programs available 

from Social Security. “I know 

a lot of us don’t open that 

kind of mail,” he said, “so 

when we receive a colored 

letter from Social Security, 

we can think it’s not valid or 

important.” 

The differing programs 

have to do with differences in 

Medicare versus Medicaid, 

level of qualifying income, 

and even sometimes with 

possible increases in payments 

for prescription drugs. 

“They really have to read 

that letter in order for them 

to understand that there 

could be some changes,” Espinosa 

stressed. “There are a 

lot of things folks should 

know depending on the color 

letter they receive.” 

Espinosa said volunteers 

are in all 39 Washington 

counties to help people understand 

their health plan 

options. (Locally, residents 

can contact Virginia Dunham, 

who was also at the 

meeting Monday, at the 

Klickitat County Senior Services 

office at 773-3757 or by 

email at virginiad@co.klickitat.wa.us.) 

The open enrollment period 

at hand is for Medicare 

Part D. “There are also open 

enrollment periods for children, 

there is one for 

Medicare Part C if you don’t 

have Part D, so there are a lot 

of open enrollment periods 

our volunteers try to keep 

straight,” Espinosa said. 

“Right now there’s the 

Medicare prescription Part 

D, but next year there could 

be an E or an F—who knows? 

This is what is going on right 

now.” 

Espinosa added that 

Medicare books have gone 

out through the mail, but 

that the local Senior Services 

Goldendale man arrested for stealing 

and selling tires, wheels and tools 

Goldendale Police arrested 

David Britton, 48, on a 

number of charges related to 

theft of property and attempts 

to sell the property 

last week. The first call came 

around 5:25 p.m. on Sept. 27 

when a woman reported that 

tires and rims were stolen 

from her property at Cottonwood 

Park. Police also 

learned that tools were stolen 

from a neighbor. In both instances, 

Britton was believed 

to be a suspect. One of the 

victims also reported that his 

license tabs had been stolen 

from his home about a month 

earlier. 

CITY from Page 1 

total of 45 plants. A collective garden may 

contain no more than 24 ounces of usable 

cannabis per patient up to a total of 72 

ounces, and each patient must have documentation 

or proof of registration with the registry 

established for valid use of medical marijuana. 

Lacking any ordinance related to collective 

gardens, the city undertook to pass a 

law that would at least allow a temporary take 

on the matter. The ordinance passed stipulates 

that a zoning moratorium is in place 

that prohibits collective gardens for a period 

of six months, after which time the ordinance 

will expire unless extended by subsequent 

city council action. A public hearing on the 

ordinance and the issue is scheduled for Nov. 

21 to seek public testimony and consider further 

findings. 

In other action, Mayor Arletta Parton is- 

About an hour after the investigation 

began, police received 

a call reporting that 

Britton was cruising Cottonwood 

Park. Officer Chris 

Wyzykowski found Britton 

sitting in a pick-up in Cottonwood 

Park. Britton’s pickup 

was not fitted with plates assigned 

to the vehicle and 

upon further check, the tabs 

were identified as the ones 

reported stolen. Following 

tips, the police were led to a 

residence where tools that 

had been reported stolen 

from another residence were 

recovered. Through that investigation 

it was deter- 

mined that Britton had attempted 

to sell tires and police 

learned that an individual 

who had been recently 

cited for poaching did buy 

the tires. Police followed that 

lead and recovered the tires 

and rims and learned that 

Britton was the person who 

sold the tires and the tools. 

None of the individuals 

who purchased the stolen 

goods were cited. Britton 

was charged with two counts 

of trafficking stolen property, 

possession of stolen property, 

and third degree theft. 

sued a proclamation of International Walk to 

School Day for Oct. 5 on behalf of the Healthy 

People Alliance of Klickitat County. The 

proclamation cites the value of pedestrian 

safety and walking as a deterrent to a variety 

of physical ailments. And a conditional use 

permit was discussed allowing Pacific Excavation 

to build and operate an 8,000 square 

foot truck repair facility on Simcoe Drive opposite 

Roosevelt Avenue. “The new owner [of 

the business] looks to be a good neighbor to 

people in the area,” Bellamy said. 

In a police department report, Johnson reported 

that a residence on Pipeline Drive was 

receiving ongoing tickets for being in violation 

of the city ordinance prohibiting keeping 

horses on land of less than one acre. 

“We’re visiting them every day,” Johnson 

said. 

RE-ELECT MAYOR PARTON 

Paid for by Committee to Elect Arletta Parton, PO Box 1613, Goldendale, WA 98620 

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staff are able to help ensure 

that residents are able to get 

all the help and publications 

they need. 

There is a steep penalty of 

one percent per month for 

not enrolling in Medicare 

when first eligible if one 

chooses to join it later, Espinosa 

pointed out, encouraging 

anyone becoming eligible 

at this time to enroll. 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

New Life Assembly of God 

1602 S. Columbus, Goldendale. Pastor Kevin 

Gerchak. 773-4650. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., 

Morning Worship Service 10:30 a.m., Evening 

Service at 6 p.m., Family Night on Wed. night, 7 

p.m. includes Youth, God’s Flower Garden, Royal 

Rangers and Bible Study. 

BAPTIST 

Columbus Avenue Baptist, S.B.C. 

815 N. Columbus, Goldendale. 773-4471. Pastor 

Michael Block, Sunday School 9:45 a.m., 

Morning Worship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Study 

and Worship, 6 p.m., Wednesday Evening Bible 

Study and Prayer, 7 p.m. 

Bible Baptist Church of Goldendale 

340 East Collins St. Goldendale, WA. 773-4929. L. 

Parish Plumlee, Pastor. Sunday: Sunday School 10 

a.m., Morning Worship Service 11 a.m., Sunday 

Evening Service 6 p.m., Wednesday Service 7 p.m. 

Nursery Service Provided. “Families Walking In 

The Old Paths.” Jer. 6:16 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

Goldendale Church of Christ 

230 E. Court, Goldendale, 773-4689. Sunday classes 

10:00 a.m., Service 11:00 a.m., Wednesday classes 

6:00 p.m. 

CATHOLIC 

Holy Trinity Catholic 

307 Schuster, Goldendale. Father William Byron, 

773-4516. Sat. Eve. Mass 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass 

9 a.m.; Spanish Mass Sat. evening 6:30 p.m. Eve of 

Holy Days 7:00 p.m.; Holy Days 7:30 a.m. and 

Daily Mass Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. CCD Classes, 

Wednesday afternoons 2:15 to 3:30 p.m. 

Kindergarten through 6th grade. Wed. Evenings 

7:30 to 8:30, 7th through 12th grade. Confessions 

before Mass Saturdays at noon - 1 p.m. 

GRACE BRETHREN 

Community Grace Brethren 

1180 S. Roosevelt. Gregory M. Howell, pastor. 

773-3388. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning 

Worship 11 a.m.; Saturday Night Connection 7:00 

p.m., Wednesday AWANA at 2:30 p.m. for children 

four years to sixth grade. Wednesday night youth at 

6:30 p.m. for grades seven through 12 “The Bible, 

the Whole Bible, and Nothing but the Bible.” 

LUTHERAN 

Christ the King Lutheran 

S. Columbus and Simcoe Dr., Goldendale, 773- 

5750. Sunday school, 9 a.m., worship services 10 

a.m. Everyone welcome. 

LOU MARZELES 

DOGS ON THE MARCH: Dogs and their owners hit the 

streets of Goldendale Saturday morning for the Dogs of the 

Gorge (DOG) walk. The strollers and their dogs started and 

ended at Ekone Park. Funds raised in the walk benefited 

DOG. 

Ecology publishes water rights guides 

in response to legislative mandate 

The Washington Department 

of Ecology (Ecology) 

is offering the state’s first 

comprehensive guide to 

water availability with online 

publications that tell potential 

applicants for water 

rights where and how they 

may obtain new water in 

any of Washington’s watersheds. 

“Compiling easy-to-read 

fact sheets on water availability 

for all 62 watersheds 

gives potential water users a 

starting point for determining 

the best strategies for securing 

water for a future 

project,” said Maia Bellon, 

program manager for the 

Water Resources Program. 

The fact sheets generally reveal 

that water is a limited 

resource and that cheap and 

abundant water is no longer 

available in most areas of 

the state. 

The 2011 Legislature directed 

Ecology to review its 

water rights application procedures 

to simplify the 

process, eliminate unnecessary 

steps and decrease the 

time required to issue decisions. 

These new fact sheets are 

part of Ecology’s continuing 

effort to improve the water 

right decision process. They 

provide timely and accurate 

information applicants can 

use to assess water supply 

options in their watersheds 

in light of the many water 

law and water resource factors 

that govern Ecology’s 

decisions on applications. 

Ecology’s Water Resources 

Program is responsible for 

approving or denying applications 

for new water rights 

and changes to existing 

water rights. With the exception 

of certain small uses of 

groundwater, state law requires 

that all prospective 

water users apply for and receive 

a permit from Ecology 

to use water. This protects 

existing water users as well 

as maintaining adequate 

stream flows for people, 

farms and fish. 

The program is responsible 

for managing a statewide 

water right portfolio of 3,000 

permits, 50,000 certificates, 

170,000 claims and up to 

500,000 permit-exempt wells. 

Given reductions in the 

Water Resources Program 

budget since 2009, Ecology 

now has 25 percent fewer 

staff available to make 

water right permit decisions. 

Efficiency improvements 

are helping Ecology 

produce results within limitations 

on budget and 

staffing. 

“This water availability 

infor mation illustrates 

more than ever that the de- 

mand for water from population 

growth and economic 

development, along with the 

need to protect the natural 

environment, can quickly 

outpace local supplies,” Bellon 

said. “The state, local 

governments and water 

users must work together to 

develop new water supplies 

and facilitate market-based 

transactions that can move 

water to where it’s needed 

most.” 

For an interactive map 

that helps you identify your 

watershed and access a fact 

sheet on water availability 

in your area, go to: 

http://www.ecy.wa.gov/pro 

grams/wr/rights/wrpenap 

p _ a v a i l . h t m l 

Media Contact: Dan Partridge, 

360-407-7139, 

d p a r 4 6 1 @ e c y. w a . g o v 

Water Resources Program: 

http://www.ecy.wa.gov/pro 

grams/wr/wrhome.html 

Ecology’s Web site: 

http://www.ecy.wa.gov 

Ecology’s social media: 

http://www.ecy.wa.gov/abo 

ut/newmedia.html 

Blood drive at Glenwood 

On October 6, 2011, the Glenwood Honor Society is 

sponsoring a Red Cross Blood Drive. It will be held in 

the Glenwood School Multipurpose room from 1 p.m. – 

6 p.m. To schedule your appointment or for more information, 

contact Bridget McLaughlin at (509) 364- 

3438, the Honor Society advisor, or go online to 

www.redcrossblood.org and use the sponsor code: 

Glenwood Community. 

Church Directory 

METHODIST 

United Methodist 

Columbus and Broadway, Pastor Ben Moore, 773- 

4461 or 773-4462. Worship 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., 

Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Nursery Available 10:30 

a.m. Call the church for regularly scheduled events. 

NAZARENE 

Church of the Nazarene 

124 W. Allyn, Goldendale. 773-4216. Pastor 

Thomas Fender. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., 

Worship at 10:45 a.m. Please call the church office 

for weekly bible studies being offered. “Come Just 

As You Are”. 

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 

1/2 mile East on Bickleton Hwy. Sabbath School, 

Saturday, 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m. Tim 

Gray, Pastor. 773-4381 

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST 

Room for different beliefs -- Yours 

First and third Sundays in Goldendale 

773-7815 • http://uugoldendale.org 

NON-DENOMINATIONAL 

FATHER’S HOUSE FELLOWSHIP 

207 S. Klickitat Ave., 773-4719. Basic Bible 

Fellowship, 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:30 a.m. 

Wednesday Prayer at 7 p.m. “Following the 

Father’s Heart”. 

GOLDEN GATE HEALING ROOMS 

125 W. Main St., Goldendale. 250-3905. 

Open Thursday nights, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

A fresh wind is blowing. 

MARYHILL COMMUNITY CHURCH 

Maryhill, Washington. Opening Easter Sunday, 

April 4. Coffee & donuts from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 

Services at 11 a.m. (509) 261-1155 

WOODLAND PRAISE BARN 

627 Woodland Road, Goldendale. Woody Lovelace, 

Pastor. Worship services; Sunday 10:30 a.m., 

Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. 773-9119. 

thebarn@gorge.net.

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON OCTOBER 5, 2011 — 3 

OBITUARIES 

Isaac LeRoy Carmickle 

was born in Denver, Colo., 

on Nov. 30, 1940, to Isaac Perl 

and Elsie Agnes (Davis) 

Carmickle. He attended elementary 

schools 

in Nebraska, 

Arkansas, Illinois, 

Kentucky, 

Tennessee, and 

Colorado. 

His family 

moved to Rangely, 

Colorado, in the 

summer of 1956 

where he graduated 

high school 

in 1960. 

Isaac joined the Army 

National Guard during his 

high school years, where he 

served eight years. He took 

carpenter apprentice training, 

working as a carpenter 

for 16 years. 

When married to his first 

wife, they had three sons, 

Isaac LeRoy, Jr., William 

Frederick, and Kenneth 

Don. 

On July 20, 1974, he married 

Nancy Gulick in Deer 

Park. The couple moved to 

Goldendale in April 1996 

where Ike worked as the 

building inspector, fire marshal, 

and code enforcement 

officer for the City of Goldendale, 

where he retired. 

He was elected for Klickitat 

Valley Hospital as a com- 

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Electrical Repair 

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Service & Repair. I come to you! 

BRUCE HENDERSON 

541-993-5982 

LICENSED &CERTIFIED 

Destiny 

Theatres 

Friday - Tuesday, Oct 7 - Oct 11. 

Subject to change. Check times daily. 

Columbia Cinemas 

2727 W. 7th St., The Dalles - 296-8081 

Hugh Jackman 

REAL STEEL (PG-13) 

Friday & Saturday 1:15 4:00 6:45 9:20 

Sunday - Tuesday 1:15 4:00 6:45 

Daniel Craig, Rachel Weisz 

DREAM HOUSE (PG-13) 



WHAT’S YOUR NUMBER (R-17) 

Friday - Tuesday 1:45 7:10 

Morgan Freeman, Harry Connick Jr. 

DOLPHIN TALE (PG) 



ABDUCTION (PG-13) 

Friday & Saturday 4:30 9:20 

Sunday - Tuesday 4:30 

www.moviesinthedalles.com 

Isaac Carmickle 

State Fire Marshal 

Certification 

# 001242-08 

HOMETOWN 

missioner in 2010, where he 

served nearly two years, 

firmly believing in and 

working toward the success 

of KVH. 

Isaac enjoyed 

hunting and fishing, 

was a member 

of the Christian 

Motorcyclists 

Association and 

the Goldwing Association. 

He attendedCommunity 

Grace 

Brethren Church. 

Isaac died at 

his home on Sept. 

29, 2011, at the age of 70. 

He is survived by his wife 

Nancy Carol Carmickle of 

Goldendale; children LeRoy 

from Utah, Kenneth from 

North Carolina, Manuel 

from Spokane, Laddie from 

Hawaii, and Corey from 

Spokane; siblings Barbara, 

Virgil, Roy and Kathie all 

from Colorado; 23 grandchildren 

and 17 great-grandchildren. 

He was preceded in death 

by his parents and his son 

William. 

A memorial service was 

held at Community Grace 

Brethren Church in Goldendale 

on Monday, Oct. 3. Columbia 

Hills Memorial 

Chapel handled arrangements. 

Margarette Creighton 

Margarette L. Creighton, 

94, died on Sept. 19, 2011 in 

Hillsboro, Ore., from complications 

related to age. 

She was born on July 9, 

1917 in Trout Lake, to Henry 

and Cornelia Johnson. 

Margarette married Jay 

B. Creighton on June 18, 

1938 in Yakima. They moved 

to Goldendale, where she 

was a homemaker and they 

raised their family. 

Margarette was a member 

of the First Baptist 

Church, Rebekahs and Sundowners 

Good Sam Traveler 

Club. In 1996, she moved to 

Beaverton, Ore. 

Margarette was preceded 

in death by her husband Jay, 

son Gene and grandchildren 

Sharon and Dave Cornett. 

She is survived by her 

daughter Irene C. Cornett 

and husband Robin, brother, 

Everett Johnson, grandchildren 

Victoria and Christopher 

Creighton, Lynda Pierson 

and Laura Jones, 10 

great-grandchildren and 10 

great-great grandchildren. 

Graveside services will 

be held on Friday, Oct. 7, 2 

p.m., at Mountain View 

Cemetery in Goldendale. 

The family suggests remembrances 

to any Hospice program. 

Wait Until Dark opens in HR Oct. 13 

Columbia Center for the 

Arts and CAST Theatre welcomes, 

Wait Until Dark, a 

dramatic thriller by Frederick 

Knott, directed by 

Richard Parker, to CAST 

Theatre, opening on Oct. 13. 

The show will run Oct. 13, 

14, 15, 20 21 and 22 at 7:30 

p.m. and a matinee on Oct. 

16 at 2 p.m. 

Plot: A trio of criminals 

terrorizes Susy Hendrix, a 

recently blinded woman, 

who is in possession of a 

doll given to her husband by 

a stranger at an airport. Neither 

Susy nor her absent 

husband knows that the doll 

is stuffed with heroin. The 

criminals concoct an elabo- 

rate hoax to persuade Susy 

to give them the doll. When 

the hoax fails, the criminals 

turn deadly. 

Tickets are $15 for adults, 

$12 for students and seniors, 

$8 for children 11 and under 

and $10 for groups of 10 or 

more. Tickets are available 

at Columbia Arts and Waucoma 

Bookstore in Hood 

River and online at 

www.columbiaarts. org. 

Holy Trinity 

Rummage Sale 

Friday, October 7 

9 to 4 

Saturday, October 8 

9 to 2 

The Goldendale Sentinel 

117 W. Main St., Goldendale, WA 98620 

509.773.3777 

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LOOKING BACK 

October 5, 2011 

20 Years Ago- October 10, 1991 

• Kiwanis Club of Goldendale held their annual banquet at Bright’s restaurant on Sept. 

27. Special awards were presented to Dave Tuning, Alan Shipp, John Scarola, Wayne Eshelman, 

Mike McBride and Bob Moco for their work and contributions this past year. 


• Saturday, when news relayed to Pete May that “a herd of 200 cattle is going along the 

hillside across the creek and is headed for the new housing development,” we went to see. 

It was the Howard and Marvin Norris cattle. Bringing them down Pipeline road to town 

before crossing the highway was the best way home. I was told that “when it snowed on 

them in their Simcoe Mountain pasture last week those old cows decided it was time to 

come home.” The Norris ranch has been in continuous family ownership for nearly a century, 

since the original 160 acres was homesteaded in 1878 by Newton Norris. Mr. Norris 

cleared about 60 acres of oak and pine trees to secure sufficient cropland. Part of the house 

he built is still being used, incorporated into the present Norris home. Howard Norris, present 

owner, remarks that he sleeps each night in the room in which he was born. 


• Coach Leo Hake, this week, warned spectators at the Goldendale-Granger football 

game Saturday to bear in mind that stepping within five yards of the sidelines during the 

game will result in an automatic 15 yard penalty for the home team. He pointed out that 

this is a new ruling which came into effect this year. Five yards from the sideline strips is 

marked off on both north and south sides of the fields by fences, he said, and spectators 

should remain behind them. 

SHIPPING INCLUDED 

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The STREAM & LAKE MAP OF 

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Howard Higbee, a former 

Penn State Professor. 

Professor Higbee succeeded in 

creating a map of the highest detail 

possible...a map that shows every 

stream and lake. He painstakingly 

plotted by hand, the location of 

45,000 miles of streams onto a 

3 by 5 foot map. 

The map sold extremely well - 

until it was lost several years later. 

Incredibly, the printer entrusted with 

the original drawing and printing 

plates declared bankruptcy, then 

carelessly hauled Higbee’s 30 years 

of work to the landfill. 

The few remaining dog-eared 

copies became a prized fisherman’s 

possession. Professor Higbee was 

offered $400 for one of his last 

maps. And state agencies were 

forced to keep their copies under 

lock and key. 

The experts had always told 

Professor Higbee that reprints were 

impossible, because the maps were 

printed in non-photographic blue. 

Then, in 1991, at the age of 91, 

Howard Higbee’s dream came true. 

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I’d live to see this day.” 

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GATHERING AT THE FLAGPOLE: Students, faculty and community members gathered around the flag pole 

at Goldendale High School last Wednesday for “See You at the Pole.” The student-led prayer group is a national 

event that started at a youth group in Texas in 1990. In one year (from 1990 to 1991), it grew from that small 

group of teenagers to more than one million students gathering at their respective flag poles. 

BIRTHS 

AvaLynn Kamp 

AvaLynn Lee Kamp was 

born Sept. 9, 2011 at 7:42 p.m. 

to specialist K.C. Kamp of the 

United States Army and Jaya 

Kamp at Mid Columbia Medical 

Center. She weighed 7 

pounds, 7 ounces and was 21 

inches long. 

Maternal grandparents 

are Victoria Bean of Goldendale 

and Fred and Tammy 

Feller of Glenwood. 

Paternal grandparents are 

Steve and Shelly Musick of 

Germany and Randy Kamp of 

Anchorage, Alaska. 

AvaLynn joins her parents 

at their home on the Lewis- 

McCord base in Ft. Lewis. 

Jewelanie Abrams 

Jewelanie Blaire Abrams 

was born Sept. 29, 2011 to 

Elizabeth Macleod and Frank 

Abrams at Skyline Hospital. 

She weighed 7 pounds, 7 

ounces, and was 21 inches 

long. 

Maternal grandparents 

are Gordon and Cindy 

Macleod, of The Dalles, and 

Kent and Lana Lay, of Lyle. 

Paternal grandparents are 

Kathy Abrams, of Dallesport. 

Jewelanie joins her brother 

Chandler, sister Nikarrie, 

and her parents at home. 

Save $$$ 

at 

goldendeals.biz 

210 Schuster, Goldendale 

Get Ready for Fishing Season! 

Stream & Lake 

Map of 

Washington 

Why every angler and boater needs this map 


117 W. Main St. 

Goldendale, WA 98620 

Library seeks 

literacy 

volunteers 

The Goldendale Community 

Library is currently seeking 

volunteer tutors for its 

Adult Literacy and ESL Program. 

Volunteer tutors will 

work with adult learners two 

to four hours per week, teaching 

English skills, reading 

and essential literacy skills. 

A limited number of tutor positions 

are available, and a 

high-school degree or GED is 

required. 

Applications are being accepted 

now through Oct. 22. 

Application materials may be 

picked up at the Library. 

For more information, call 

Naomi Fisher at the Goldendale 

Library, 773-4487. 

“I have one of the original Higbee’s Stream 

Map of Pennsylvania on my wall behind my 

desk. It’s the best thing available as far as 

streams are concerned. I use it all the time 

for reference. I don’t know of anything more 

extensive and it is the most accurate map out 

there as far as streams are concerned.” 

—Dave Wolf, PA Fish and Boat Commission

4 —OCTOBER 5, 2011 THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL 

LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 

KAREN HENSLEE, GENERAL MANAGER 

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS 

REBECCA GOURLEY, REPORTER 

G3 takes extraordinary 

steps toward clear goals 

On the surface of it, the G3 meeting Thursday evening was ordinary 

enough. A group of people met in a conference room and 

talked about possible things to do to improve the life and conditions 

of the Goldendale area. It was hardly the first time that’s happened, 

and every time it has, something positive has developed, even 

though it doesn’t always seem that way. 

But something very definitely extraordinary 

also happened, and it was mentioned during 

the meeting itself. The meeting arrived at a 

clear, united consensus—actually, it was a 

unanimous consensus—to do certain things in 

the coming few months. These were clear, definite 

action steps, moving toward concrete 

goals, with reasonable expectation of them 

being accomplished and a strong anticipation 

of what their accomplishment could mean for the area. The details 

of these steps are recounted in our story in this week’s paper on the 

meeting. 

It felt like a turning point, a shift in a new direction from which 

there would be no retreat. Indeed, retreat is possible only if hope is 

abandoned, and if G3 as an informal organization does nothing 

else, it will remain an intractable stronghold of positive expectation. 

We know of no other meeting in recent memory in which unanimous 

decisions were made on definite steps to take toward the betterment 

of the community. Does it matter how many people were 

there to establish this unanimity? Only if numbers are regarded as 

indicators of outcome. They aren’t. It’s who commits to a path, who 

holds to a path, who takes the very real steps to a path. And if you 

really want to know how many people show up at G3 meetings, 

come and see for yourself. 

The simple joys of country 

living can live again 

I love the country and the simple 

joys it brings. 

Like the smell of freshly cut field 

grass baled for hay on hot, mid-August 

mornings. The lonely cries of 

coyotes echoing somewhere off in 

the distance, while much of the 

area slumbers. Observing honeybees 

purposefully working pink 

and white apple blossoms in early 

spring. 

These came to my mind when I 

recently watched a farmer driving 

his combine down 

long, winding rows of 

grass. 

Some of us, like my 

husband, were born 

and raised in the 

country. Maybe you 

were, too. 

He had the benefit 

of living on a family 

farm established by 

grandparents after 

they emigrated from 

Finland. Like many in the Finnish 

community, the first thing Grandpa 

Uno built, after he bought the farm, 

was a sauna. For the record, that’s 

“Sow-na”—not “sah-na”; Finnlanders, 

I’ve discovered, are adamant 

about that. 

The sauna’s heat reflected from 

hot rocks set atop a woodstove. A 

small window on an outside wall offered 

a cold respite for those who 

couldn’t stand the heat. In Uno’s 

youth, I’m told, he and his friends 

swatted their skin with birch 

branches before jumping into the 

cold snow. 

Deadlines: 

News and Letters: Noon, 

Friday 

Display Advertising: 

5 p.m. Friday 

Classified Advertising: 

Noon Monday 

Legal Notices: 5 p.m. 

Monday 

Don’t Make Me 

Turn This Car 

Around! 

Judy Halone 

©2011 

judyhalone@gmail.com 

OPINION 

Lou Marzeles 

Editor & 

Publisher 

That sauna stands today—a reminder 

of the country and the simple 

joys it brings. 

His other country memories: 

watching Grandpa Uno turn lumber 

from the farm into hand hewn 

logs for his barn; trekking across 

cow pastures in frozen snow, just to 

find the perfect Christmas tree 

down by the pond; and watching his 

Grandma Wenla sit atop a wooden 

stool, milk a cow, and aim its milk 

toward a thirsty barn cat. 

My husband also 

learned how to drive 

on the farm. And I’ll 

bet there are a lot of 

other country kids 

who did the same 

thing. Grandpa Uno 

tied wooden blocks to 

the pedals of a red 

1949 Inter national 

Tractor so that his 

feet could reach. From 

there, they drove 

round and round in the fields until 

he had it down pat. Then came haying 

season—my husband drove and 

the entire family “put in hay.” I’m 

told that’s how they did it back 

then. 

I was blessed to live on that farm 

as a newlywed. I miss it. 

But sometimes, when the hurryscurry 

pace of today is too much, 

all I have to do is drive past a newlymown 

field or watch a honeybee at 

work. And I’m reminded of how 

much I love the country. 

And the simple joys it brings. 

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL 

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR GOLDENDALE AND KLICKITAT COUNTY, WA 

ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT 

117 W. MAIN • GOLDENDALE, WA 98620 

TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737 

EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS) 

SENTINELNEWS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM; OR 

(ADS, COMMUNITIES, HOMETOWN) 

SENTINELADS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM 

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL STAFF 

HEIDI MCCARTY, AD SALES & DESIGN 

HEIDI ANDERSON, AD SALES 

Subscriptions: 

1 Year, 2 Years 

Goldendale - Carrier $26, 

$40 

In Klickitat County - $32, 

$52 

Outside Klickitat County - 

$42, $75 

USPS 2213-6000 WEEKLY. Periodical postage paid at Goldendale Post 

Office, Goldendale, Wash. 98620. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 

The Goldendale Sentinel, 117 W. Main St. Goldendale, WA 98620-9526. 

LETTERS FROM THE COMMUNITY 

BPA still hasn’t 

paid us 

To the Editor: 

Members of my family are 

fourth-generation wheat and cattle 

ranchers in the Goldendale area. 

We own land in Goodnoe Hills and 

west of Goldendale. Over the years 

we have dealt with numerous corporations 

and contracts and have 

always been treated in a fair, professional 

manner. Until now. 

On June 10, 2010, our family business, 

101 Bar Ranch LLC, signed a 

contract with Bonneville Power Administration 

(BPA) for a perpetual 

easement and right-of-way on our 

land as part of the McNary-John- 

Day Transmission Line Project. 

The project on our land was completed 

long ago—however, we still 

have not received payment from 

BPA. It has been 18 months since 

the contract for more than $35,000 

was signed. 

I had regular contact with the re- 

alty specialist from BPA via phone 

and e-mail. On June 15, 2011 (one 

year after the original contract was 

signed), I met with the BPA realty 

specialist at her request to sign 

“fresh documents” (otherwise 

known as a new contract) with a 

new date (she said she lost the original 

contract.) At that meeting I 

was promised payment in “four to 

six weeks.” As of Sept. 30, we still 

have not received payment for the 

easement. 

I have written and called numerous 

BPA representatives. They have 

not returned my calls or emails. 

101 Bar Ranch will also be impacted 

by BPA’s new project, the Big 

Eddy-Knight Transmission Line 

Project. I am writing to encourage 

my friends in Centerville and west 

of Goldendale who will also be dealing 

with BPA on the Big Eddy- 

Knight Project to include a clause 

in their contract stipulating a date 

of payment, interest paid to the 

land owner if payment is not received 

by that date, and an agree- 

ment that BPA pays legal fees in the 

event that non-payment becomes a 

legal issue, as it has for my family. 

Peggy Callan 


A great effort by 

all in the fire 

To the Editor: 

We have a family cabin near 

Goldendale that fortunately was 

not damaged in the Monastery 

Complex Fire, though we had some 

trees and underbrush burned. 

We so appreciate all of the firefighters 

and the support people who 

assisted in controlling the fire. 

From everything we hear there was 

a marvelous effort by all concerned. 

John M. Reese 

Walla Walla 

Next Java Talk: Friday, Oct. 7, 8 a.m., Sodbuster’s Restaurant. 

First radio World Series, patron saint of television named 

Oct. 5: 1582—This day does not exist in Spain, 

Poland, Italy and Portugal after implementation of the 

Gregorian calendar. 1914—First kill in aerial combat 

during World War I. 1915—In other WWI news, the Central 

Powers are joined by Bulgaria, becoming the last 

time Bulgaria is referred to as a power. 1921—First 

radio broadcast of the World Series. 1969—Monty 

Python’s Flying Circus first airs on BBC. 1970—The 

Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) is founded to help 

Americans sleep. 1998—Franz Reardon, DDS, proponent 

of “intelligent design,” is unable to explain the 

platypus. Born: Ray Kroc. Died: Earl Tupper (Tupperware). 

Feral Hog Month, National Carry a 

Tune Week, World Teachers Day. 

Oct. 6: 1781—The last battle of the Revolutionary 

War begins at Yorktown with siege 

by American and French troops against the 

British under the command of General 

Cornwallis. 1890—The Mormon Church determines 

you can have too much of a good 

thing and outlaws polygamy. 1908—For all 

you Yankees haters, this New York team loses 100th 

game of the year for a 51-103 season. 1967—A funeral 

marking the end of hippies is held in Haight-Ashbury, 

but apparently word never got out. 1973—Egypt and 

Syria attack Israel, beginning the Yom Kippur War. 

Born: Carol Lombard. Died: Anwar Sadat. Be Bald and 

Free Day (a non-Hallmark holiday). 

Oct. 7: 1492—Columbus unable to retire after his 

fleet misses Florida. 1714—In Alkmaar, Netherlands, 

the Dutch riot over beer tax, shouting “No Inebriation 

Without Representation.” The Beer Party is founded. 

1806—Carbon paper patented in London by inventor 

Ralph Wedgewood Ralph Wedgewood Ralph Wedgewood. 

1856—Book and newspaper folding machine is 

patented by Cyrus Chambers, Jr. 1913—Moving assembly 

line first instituted by Henry Ford. 1944—Prisoner 

uprisings at Auschwitz and Birkenau concentration 

camps. 1982—At the Winter Garden Theatre, Cats 

opens and runs more than 5,000 performances. 1985— 

The Achille Lauro is seized by PLO terrorists. 1991— 

Professor Anita Hill accuses Clarence Thomas, a 

Supreme Court nominee, of making sexually inappropriate 

comments and unusual use of Coke cans. Born: 

Vladimir Putin. Nevermore: Edgar Allan Poe. National 

Frappe Day. 

Oct. 8: 1818—Padded gloves first used at English 

boxing match. 1835—Darwin arrives at the Galapagos 

This Week 

in History 

Tim O’Neill 

archipelago on the HMS Beagle. 1944—CBS debuts The 

Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet, which was boring even 

then. 1953—In order to accommodate authorizes in 

Birmingham, Ala., who forbade blacks to play baseball 

with whites, Jackie Robinson drops all the white players 

from his team, the Negro-White All-Stars. 1957— 

The Dodgers announce their move from Brooklyn to 

Los Angeles. Born: Sigourney [Susan Alexandra] 

Weaver. Died: Christian Sørensen Longomontanus. 

American Touch Tag Day. 

Oct. 9: 1600—Philosopher, cosmologist, and friar 

Giordano Bruno is burned alive in Rome for heresy. He 

had theorized the universe was infinite. 

1867—The Suez Canal is used for the first 

time. 1933—Prohibition is ended by The 

Blaine Act; members of the Temperance 

Union drown their sorrows in fruit juice. 

1958—Despite the fact she lived and died in 

the 13th Century, St. Clare of Assisi is declared 

the patron saint of television by Pope 

Pius XII. Born: Aaron Montgomery Ward. 

Died: Geronimo. Independence Day (Kosovo). 

Oct. 10: 1865—The billiard ball is patented by John 

Hyatts. 1886—In Tuxedo Park, New York, a dinner jacket 

is worn for the first time at an autumn ball. 1892— 

The national cricket team of Hong Kong dies in shipwreck 

off Taiwan. 1908—The Baseball Writers Association 

is formed, leading to the use of acronyms and undecipherable 

statistics. 1923—The first game is held in 

Yankee Stadium. 1935—Porgy & Bess opens on Broadway. 

1994—The value of the Russian ruble decreases to 

3,081 rubles per dollar. Born: Ed Wood, Jr. (“Plan 9 from 

Outer Space”.) Died: William “Buckwheat” Thomas. 

National Angel Food Cake Day. 

Oct. 11: 1759—Parson Mason Locke Weems is born, 

who would present fiction as historical fact. He made 

up the story about Washington cutting down a cherry 

tree illustrating while Washington could not tell a lie, 

the good parson could. 1809—At the Grinder’s Inn off 

the Natchez Trace in Tenn., Meriwether Lewis died; 

this is widely believed due to suicide. 1973—Elvis and 

Priscilla’s divorce became final due to a hunka hunka 

freezin’ love. 1976—George Washington is posthumously 

promoted to rank of General of the Armies of the 

United States in joint congressional resoultion. 1984— 

American Kathryn D. Sullivan became the first female 

astronaut to walk in space. Died: Édith Piaf (la mort en 

rose.) Bring Your Teddy Bear to Work Day. 

LETTERS POLICY: It’s election time again, and so we remind everyone: no letters from candidates for any position 

are printed in the Letters section. Letters about candidates from non-candidates are permissible so long as they 

meet the standard guidelines. 

The Goldendale Sentinel attempts to publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters to the editor should be 

original and comment on an issue. There is a suggested length limit of about 300 words. Unsigned letters, letters with fictitious 

signatures, or copies of letters to public officials are generally not accepted. The Sentinel also limits letters on a 

particular subject when we feel it has been thoroughly aired, to the point of becoming repetitive. Check your facts; offhand 

“statistics” or “information” of 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 

Give ’til it hurts, blood drive Thursday 

National Honor Society advisor, Bridget 

McLaughlin, along with members 

Rebecca Hallenbeck, Spencer Hallenbeck, 

Tiffany McCoy and Jonathon 

Throop are organizing a Red Cross 

Blood Drive on Thursday, Oct. 6. The 

event will run from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the 

Glenwood School. 

According to the Red Cross 

website, the American Red 

Cross began providing blood 

in 1940 and now holds 200,000 

blood drives annually. Each 

donated pint of blood can 

save three lives – and a transfusion 

is needed every two 

seconds. Five million American 

patients need blood annually; 

and 30 million components are 

transfused to those people. While 38 percent 

of the population is eligible to donate 

blood – only 3 percent actually do 

so. Blood cannot be manufactured and 

is only available from donors. O negative 

is the universal blood type (that can 

Hunters dinner, bazaar among fall events 

Rebekah District 15 held a meeting in Bickleton this past 

Saturday. They held their meeting in the Grange Hall and had 

lunch at their Lodge Hall. The Lodges are having 

the same dwindling members like the farmers’ 

Granges. 

The Hunters’ Dinner will be on Sunday Oct. 16, 11 

a.m. to 3 p.m. 

The Good Will Sew and Sew Ladies always have 

fun things there to buy. 

This will be the last day for the Carousel Museum 

to be open for this season. 

October birthdays are Velma Johnson, Carolyn 

Whitmore Cleveland and Susan Read Wright. Carolyn 

and Susan do not usually attend but Carolyn decided she 

would drive from Spokane to celebrate her 60th with friends 

and family. Susan is a cousin. 

Meet the Candidates Night 

Thursday, October 13, 2011 

7 p.m. 

Goldendale Grange Hall 

Located on E. Darland 

Presented by Goldendale Chamber of Commerce 

and Goldendale Grange #49 

Hunting Season 

is here 

Are You Ready?! 

We carry a full line of 

ATVs 

Give Will a call at our Lexington 

location for more information 

(800) 452-7396 

be given to anyone); yet only 7 percent of 

donors are O negative. So while all 

blood types are needed, O negative is especially 

in demand. 

Who can donate? Donors must be at 

least 17 (with parental permission) or 

older; in good health and weigh at least 

110 pounds. It is important to 

eat a healthy meal and drink 

a lot of water before donating; 

also take ID with you to 

the blood drive. Healthy 

adults are eligible to donate 

blood every 56 days. Cancer 

patients rely on blood 

platelets that have a short 

five-day shelf life, however, 

platelets can be donated as 

often as every seven days! The average 

adult has 10 pints of blood and the Red 

Cross takes only one pint! By drinking 

lots of fluids after donating blood, that 

pint is generally replenished within a 

day or two! The goal for this Glenwood 

Blood Drive is 44 pints. Soup and cook- 

71025 N. Old Hwy. 97 Loop 

Wasco, OR 97065 

(800) 827-7185 

Celebrate Public 

Power Week! 

During the week of October 2-8, 

Klickitat PUD will be celebrating 

Public Power Week! We are 

inviting our customers to join the 

“Smart Energy” campaign by 

using the following energy-saving 

tips: 

• Turn off lights when not in use. 

• Keep curtains and blinds closed during the day to 

prevent warm are from seeping through glass. 

• Limit the use of large appliances during peak 

hours of the day. 

• Set your thermostat as low as comfortable in the 

winter. 

• Clean or replace furnace and air filters once a 

month. 

“October 2-8 is Public Power Week, but saving 

energy is a year-round concern for all of us,” says 

Jim Smith, General Manager. 

Visit the Klickitat PUD offices on Friday, 

October 7th for free refreshments and handouts 

in celebration of Public Power Week! 

“Owned by Those It Serves” 


1313 S. Columbus 

509/773-5891 

1-800-548-8357 

ies are available for an after-donating 

treat! Help save a life by donating blood 

on Oct. 6! 

Sweet Thursday, women’s socials on a 

shoestring, will resume the first Thursday 

of each month beginning Oct. 6. 

The Pioneer Memorial Community 

Church Women’s Ministry invites community 

ladies to enjoy an evening of 

visiting and delicious desserts. Bring a 

friend or two to enjoy the evening that 

begins at 7 p.m. at the church. 

For questions about Sweet Thursday, 

contact Tina at 364-3598. 

The Glenwood Grange is still offering 

a site to work on craft or sewing projects 

the first Friday of each month beginning 

at 9 a.m. Bring a sack lunch and a 

small donation to help keep the lights 

on. For questions, contact Mary at 364- 

3344. 

Upcoming events: 

Oct. 16 – Fall Community Dinner at 

the Glenwood School. Contact Mary at 

364-3344. 

Darrell and Cindy Seely have moved from Eugene, Ore. to 

Kennewick. Darrell, a Bickleton graduate many years ago, 

has taught in Bickleton, Connell and Eugene. 

Judy Darland Walsh and her husband Jim were 

in Goldendale and Bickleton over the weekend researching 

her ancestors. In Bickleton she is descended 

from the Spoon/Flower family. Her greatgreat-great 

grandparents Spoon homesteaded what 

is now the Giles place up on the hill. Her grandparents, 

Ed and Mabel Flower, owned what is now 

the apartment building behind the Carousel museum. 

Jim and Judy are from San Mateo, Calif. She 

just happened to mention Bickleton at a genealogy 

class she is taking. There was a lady taking the same class 

named Carol McGraw who is related to Lawrence Whitmore 

and Delma Wilson in the Churchill line. 

Come root on your Lyle Cougars! 

Since school is back in session 

and sports is an important 

part of many of the student’s 

curriculum, it is a 

good time for the community 

to show them some support. 

Make an effort to 

attend their ball 

games and rally for 

them. They are our 

kids and our future… 

Everyone 

can give moral support 

by cheering 

from the sidelines 

and anyone can 

volunteer to help 

“run the chains” or be a 

water boy during the games. 

There are numerous ways to 

show support…mainly by 

just showing up! Give the 

school a call, they can email 

you schedules of the upcoming 

games. Cougar Pride! 

Lyle News 

Barbara Sexton 

and 

Mildred Lykens 

Glenwood 

News 

Glenwood 

Homemakers 

A new class of Tai Chi is 

now being offered at the activity 

center in Lyle. Janet 

Essley, instructor for more 

than 30 years, is teaching the 

beginning first 12 moves, and 

encourages people 

both new and expe- 

rienced to join. 

The cost for the six 

hours is $50 (or 

$10/session) and 

will be held from 

6:30 p.m. to 7:30 

p.m. on Thursday 

evenings starting 

Oct. 6. These classes 

are usually $15-$20/session 

in Portland or through the 

adult education classes. 

The United Methodist 

Church’s Hope Project will 

now be open on the third Saturday 

of each month from 10 

a.m. to noon. A small bag of 

East End 

News 

Ada Ruth 

Whitmore 

personal essentials that are 

not allowed on food stamp 

vouchers are being offered to 

help ease the financial strain 

of the less fortunate. Bags are 

waiting for you at the front of 

the church, at the basement 

entrance, on Klickitat Street. 

No names, no questions, no 

strings attached. 

As a Halloween fundraiser, 

the OLESS are presenting the 

Columbia Gorge Paranormal 

Society who have documented 

many places in the Gorge 

and will give a presentation 

of how they do what they do 

in order to record and video 

Announcement 

JDM Penning, Branding and Cutting 

Meeting 

the paranormal. At 6 p.m. a 

‘Wine and Appetizer Reception’ 

as well as a one hour lecture 

will start at the activity 

center, followed by a field trip 

to the Lyle Hotel where the 

lecturer will reveal where 

they have found previous activity. 

The event will be held 

on the Oct. 29. Price is $25 a 

ticket with only 70 tickets 

available, so get your tickets 

early. Contact Vern 509 365 

6828 

A thought to remember: 

Worrying does not take away 

tomorrow's troubles; it takes 

away today's peace. 


7 p.m. 

Columbia Bank’s meeting room (Goldendale) 

Everyone is welcome 

White Salmon 

110 NE Estes 

509/493-2255 

1-800-548-8358 

GHS drama club 

begins rehearsals 

for Twelfth Night 

The G-3 group (Greater Goldendale Growth) would like to 

invite everyone to check out their meetings on the last 

Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at Klickitat Valley Health 

Conference room “A”. Business owners, local artists and 

anyone interested in beautification of Goldendale are especially 

welcome. 

The Greater Goldendale Area Chamber of Commerce, 

and the Goldendale Grange, will hold Candidates Night on 

Oct. 13, 7 p.m., at the Goldendale Grange Hall on East Darland 

Street. 

Goldendale High School Theatre’s “Twelfth Night” will 

open at the Grange Hall in Goldendale for two consecutive 

weekends of Nov. 4 and 5, 11 and 12. The play is about fraternal 

twins who are shipwrecked on the coast of Illyria 

(Italy) but each believes the other is dead. The sister, Viola, 

decides the only way she can be safe in a strange town is to 

pretend to be a eunuch named Cesario and apply for a job as 

page to the Duke with whom she soon 

falls in love. The Duke is in love with 

the beautiful Olivia and hires Cesario 

to woo her for him. Olivia is mourning 

the loss of her brother who has recently 

died and resolves to not marry for 

seven years, but falls in love with Cesario 

when he/she comes to woo her for 

the Duke. 

Sebastian (Viola’s twin brother) 

comes to Illyria and is soon mistaken 

for Cesario by many, which leads to fights and all sorts of 

trouble. 

In addition to all of the twists and turns, the story includes 

a hilarious sub plot. 

KLCK 1400am Talk Shows this week will be U.S. Army 

Corps of Engineers on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 9 a.m. and for next 

Tuesday, Oct. 11 will be the Goldendale Library. KLCK is online 

at klck1400.com. 

There will be no Chamber Forum Luncheon Monday, Oct. 

10, as it is Columbus Day. 

Send your articles to hearsgoldendale@live.com. 

A big THANK YOU to: 

* All of the firefighters * 

* Mid Columbia Vet Clinic * 

* Rafter 2S Ranch * 

* Jim & Pam Beierle * 

* Dick & Carol Smith * 

*And all the others who 

helped us through the fire 

The Muzechenko/Watson Families 

Join Us Wednesdays 

at The Community Grace 

Brethren Church 

2:30-4:00PM 

for AWANA! 

A Bible-centered children’s 

program proclaiming the gospel of 

Christ, training them to serve Him. 

For Children 

Four years -6th grade 

1180 S. Roosevelt Ave · Goldendale 

773-3388 · www.goldgbc.org 


117 W. Main St., Goldendale, WA 98620 

509.773.3777 

Hear’s 


Diana 

Notestine 

www.goldendalesentinel.com

6 —OCTOBER 5, 2011 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON 

GHS students’ school lunch gets local angle and ingredients on pizza 


REPORTER 

Wednesdays prove to be a 

popular day in the cafeteria 

of Goldendale High School 

(GHS) with pizza on the 

menu. But, last Wednesday, 

Sept. 28, was a special kind of 

pizza. 

As part of the Washington 

State Department of Agriculture 

program called Farm to 

School, a handful of volunteers 

set up “Taste Washington 

Day” at the high school. 

The effort was made to bring 

local farmers’ produce and 

products to kids’ stomachs 

and to provide healthy alternatives 

to regular school 

lunches. 

A lot of the students that 

came to eat on Wednesday 

were unaware of the special 

lunch. “What is going on?” 

asked one student. “It’s Taste 

Washington Day!” exclaimed 

Mary Anne Enyeart, owner 

of Four Mountain Milling. 

Enyeart had her product of 

soft white flour set up on the 

dessert table for people to 

take samples. Mostly, she 

In its monthly meeting 

Thursday evening, Greater 

Goldendale Growth (G3) 

committed to working with 

appropriate organizations to 

improve the downtown reader 

board sign and to putting 

up a design on the Collins 

Street overpass over Highway 

97 to bring more traffic 

into Goldendale. 

In a unanimous consensus, 

the group elected to seek 

the participation of the 

Klickitat PUD, the City of 

Goldendale, and the Greater 


Commerce to fix up the reader 

board with a fresh coat of 

paint and some artistic design 

that would be coordinated 

with a design for the 

Collins Street overpass. 

“We should have a contest 

for a design,” said participant 

Mindy Blomquist. That 

idea was adopted by G3, and 

a design contest for an artistic 

plan for both the reader 

board and the overpass is to 

begin Nov. 1 and run for 

three months. The basic 

theme agreed on by the 

group was for an astronomical 

look that would tie in 

with Goldendale’s bestknown 

attraction, the Goldendale 

Observatory. Judging 

on the theme is to be ultimately 

placed in the hands of 

the community at large; residents 

will be able to vote on 

their preferred design. 

The plan is for the winning 

design to be implemented 

on both the reader board 

and the overpass. Agreement 

toward implementation will 

be sought from the three organizations 

with controlling 

stakes in the reader board 

(the PUD, the city, and the 

Chamber of Commerce) and 

the overpass, which requires 

approval from the Washington 

State Department of 

Transportation (WSDOT). 

Ken Hash from WSDOT 

came to the previous G3 

meeting and outlined the 

broad requirements neces- 

says, her flour is used in pastries, 

but can be made into 

pizza dough as well. Her flour 

wasn’t used this time, but the 

volunteer group leader 

Paulette Holbrook, said they 

will use it next month for 

something else. 

Most of the ingredients 

that the students ate last 

Wednesday were from local 

or regional farmers and producers. 

Even the regional 

businesses that participated 

had local connections. The 

pizza dough was from Grand 

Central Bakery in Portland; 

the founder, Gwenyth Bassetti, 

lives in Goldendale. 

The tomato sauce was also 

made by two of the Consumer 

Fact and Science classes 

at GHS. 

After the lunch bell rang 

signifying that the next class 

started, the six volunteers 

prepared the leftovers to give 

to the Leadership Class for 

the new program called 

“Super Foods.” This program 

is aimed at providing students 

with healthy alternatives 

for after-school snacks. 

sary for design implementation 

on the overpass as well 

as considerations for a potential 

rest area off Highway 97 

in Goldendale. The object of 

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HEALTHY PIZZA?: Student Shelby Lemley is served dessert pizza that featured fresh peaches from Gunkel Orchards in Maryhill. 

G3 meeting arrives at consensus for next action steps 

DNR burn 

ban ends 

The Washington State Department 

of Natural Resources 

(DNR) has announced 

that the statewide 

burn ban on DNR-protected 

lands expired on Oct. 1. 

Recent rainfall and moderating 

temperatures have reduced 

fire danger in most 

areas of the state. Climate 

predictions call for near normal 

temperatures and above 

normal precipitation. 

Although the statewide 

burn ban will expire, some 

areas of the state remain dry, 

and people need to follow the 

conditions of their burning 

permits. Check DNR’s burnrisk 

website at http://bit.ly/ 

nonie or call (800) 323-BURN 

for any local burning restrictions. 

As of Oct. 1, forest 

landowners may conduct silvicultural 

burning subject to 

the conditions of their written 

burning permit or under 

DNR rules for burning without 

a permit. 

The burn ban was ordered 

on July 1. 

the overpass design is to attract 

motorist interest in 

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maintaining safety on the 

road. 

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The next G3 meeting is 

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Room A at Klickitat Valley 

Health. The group is an 

informal gathering of mem- 

bers of the community, with 

unofficial participation by 

members of the city government 

and the Greater Goldendale 

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Stephens and Montoya 

combine for 426 yards 

as Cougars pound out 

win at Lake Quinault 


REPORTER 

The Lyle-Wishram 

Cougars took the long ride 

to Lake Quinault on Saturday 

and were rewarded with 

a 60-28 win over the Elks. 

John Stephens and Gabe 

Montoya each broke the 200 

yard rushing mark as the 

Cougars scored freely in the 

second and fourth quarters. 

Stephens ran for 215 

yards, gaining 9.3 yards per 

carry and scoring two touchdowns. 

Montoya had 203 

yards and three touchdowns 

including 20 and 28 yard 

runs in the fourth quarter. 

The running backs were 

also leaders on defense. 

Montoya had nine unassisted 

tackles and Stephens had 

seven unassisted tackles 


REPORTER 

A late second quarter 

scoring explosion allowed 

Cle Elum-Roslyn to rout 

Goldendale-Klickitat 52-21 

last Friday. Turnovers and 

batted passes hurt the Timberwolves’ 

cause, but it was 

blazing speed by Warrior 

running backs and tough 

run defense that made the 

difference in the game. 

A botched punt on the 

first possession allowed Cle 

Elum-Roslyn to take advantage 

of a short field to score 

first with 2:31 off the game 

Scoreboard 

Football 

Cle Elum-Roslyn 52 Goldendale-Klick. 21 

Lyle-Wishram 60 Lake Quinault 28 

Volleyball 

Goldendale 3 Granger 1 

Zillah 3 Goldendale 0 

Klickitat 3 TLG 1 

Klickitat 3 Bickleton 1 

Bickleton 3 Lyle-Wishram 1 

Grandview JV 3 Bickleton 2 

Sunnyside Chr. 3 Lyle-Wishram 2 

TLG 3 Sherman Co. 0 

Soccer 

Highland 4 Goldendale 1 

Royal 1 Goldendale 0 - shootout 

and two assists. Luke Clark 

and Dustin Mutch were 

credited with sacks. Lyle- 

Wishram’s other three 

touchdowns came on a 31yard 

run by Chance Carpenter, 

a 1-yard run by Dustin 

Mutch and a touchdown by 

Clark who recovered a Lake 

Quinault fumble in the end 

zone. 

Next up for Lyle-Wishram 

is a home game against 

Mark M. Knight, this Friday. 

The Owls are off to a better 

start this year with a 2-1 

record after finishing 1-8 in 

2010. 

Lyle-Wishram 6 – 22 – 6 – 26 60 

Lake Quinault 8 – 6 – 8 – 6 28 

Lyle stats 

Rushing – Stephens 23-215-2TD, Montoya 

28-203-3TD, Carpenter 4-13-1TD, Mutch 5-(- 

5)-1TD. 

Passing – Ricky Wolff 1-1-30-0 

Disputed shootout 

guns down Wolves 

1-0 at Royal City 


REPORTER 

For the second time in a week Goldendale went to a 

shootout to decide an SCAC league match and for the second 

time they came out on the short end of things, but this time 

the ending was controversial. 

The scorebook shows Royal defeated Goldendale 9-8 in a 

four segment shootout. The teams combined for just 13 shots 

on goal during regulation, although Goldendale had several 

attacks that came up short. 

According to SCAC rules, the teams then played a fiveminute 

overtime period, which also ended scoreless, although 

Goldendale had a couple of shots bang off the goal 

posts. A second five-minute period also ended tied at zero requiring 

the teams to go to a shootout. 

The shootout took place in groups of five players from 

each team alternating in one-on-one shots against the opposing 

goalie. Each team was required to use different players 

for each set of five shooters. After three rounds, the 

score was tied at seven. Goldendale still had unused players 

on the bench while Royal was out of players after three 

rounds. The officials required Goldendale to use the players 

on the bench for the fourth round while Royal was allowed 

to select any five players for their shots. Goldendale Coach 

Jimmy Dick notified the officials he intended to protest that 

ruling. The first shots were made by both teams. Goldendale 

missed the second shot. Royal scored on their second shot 

and was ruled the winner. 

In protesting the match, Goldendale Coach Jimmy Dick 

said that even the third shootout should have allowed repeated 

use of players and that allowing one team to reuse 

their starters while restricting the other team to reserves 

was a wrong decision by the officials. 

The loss to Royal drops Goldendale’s league record to 1-5 

as they lost earlier in the week to Highland 4-1. Goldendale’s 

only goal was early in the second half by Eileen Kelsey. 

Rangers run over 

Wolves 52-21 

clock. Both teams scored on 

their next possession. For 

the Timberwolves it was a 

10 play, 66 yard drive, high- 

See Wolves, Page 8 


REPORTER 

Goldendale got derailed 

last week in their run for supremacy 

in SCAC volleyball, 

falling in straight sets 

to Zillah, 25-20, 25-13, 25-11. 

Both teams entered the 

match with a 4-0 record in 

league play. In fact, Goldendale 

had lost just a single 

game to a league opponent 

this year, prior to the Zillah 

match. 

The Leopards seized the 

momentum by making a 

late comeback to win the 

opening set. For the balance 

of the match, it seemed that 

everything the Leopards hit 

found its way to the floor. 

SPORTS 


HANDLING HARD SERVES: TLG had their hands full with the hard serves of Klickitat’s Cassie Clack. Above, Beyyine Ozkan takes this 

serve with teammates Tamaira Huffsmith (12), Chelsea Cox and Ashley Sampson (right). 

Klickitat posts pair of 

important league wins 


FRESHMAN POWER: Klickitat’s Nicolle Oldfield provided some firepower 

as an outside hitter last week against TLG. 

Zillah hands Goldendale 

its first league loss with 

three set sweep 

Kassidy Ruggles, in particular 

found holes in the defense 

with soft shots that 

kept the Timberwolf girls 

diving. 

A telling stat for the 

game was the lack of successful 

kills for the Timberwolves 

who were out-hit 31- 

19. Credit the Leopards for a 

strong defensive effort coming 

up with 42 digs in the 

match. 

One couldn’t fault the 

Timberwolf serving, which 

was on target 89 percent of 

the time, but it was rewarded 

with just three aces. 

Brooke Graff and Lexi 

Cameron led the team with 

six kills each. Haley Hoff- 

See Ladies, Page 8 


REPORTER 

Klickitat posted important 

wins over TLG and 

Bickleton last week and 

Lyle-Wishram made Sunnyside 

Christian sweat in a 

wide-open battle for the 

championship of the 

Greater Columbia Gorge 

League. 

Teams turn the corner 

this week, finishing their 

first head-to-head battles 

with Sunnyside Christian, 

Klickitat and Bickleton at 

the top and TLG and Lyle- 

Wishram hoping to get into 

the mix with Tuesday and 

Friday matches. 

Klickitat vs TLG 

Klickitat started last 

week with a 25-5, 25-16, 23- 

25, 25-14 win over TLG. The 

Mustang-Eagles were ice 

cold in the opener allowing 

the Vandals to rack up most 

of their points from the service 

line. TLG had signs of 

life in the second game and 

were hitting on all cylinders 

by the third game, 

which they won. 

In the final game, Klickitat 

scored in bunches with 

the aid of 12 TLG errors. 

Sarah Ingebo and Nicolle 

Oldfield provided the hitting 

for the Vandals and 

Cassie Clack led the team 

from the service line. Ash- 

ley Sampson, Tamaira Huffsmith 

and Chelsea Cox 

were the leading hitters for 

TLG. 

The Mustang-Eagles had 

a bit of healing on Thursday 

at Sherman County’s 

expense in a 25-20, 25-16, 25- 

10 straight sets win. Huffsmith 

had seven kills and 

Cox had 12 assists for TLG. 

Klickitat vs Bickleton 

The next league win for 

Klickitat came on Thursday, 

21-25, 25-11, 25-14, 25-18 

over Bickleton. Clack 

served up five aces and 22 

assists with Martisha 

Woodall getting most of the 

big shots with 13 kills. The 

Pirates were led by Jamie 

Venema’s 10 kills and one 

block, nine kills by Aymie 

Osbor ne and Amanda 

McBride and Haley Goodnight 

split setting chores 

with 12 and 10, respectively. 

Bickleton vs 

Lyle-Wishram 

Earlier in the week Bickleton 

completed their sweep 

of Lyle-Wishram with a 25- 

19, 25-13, 23-25, 25-12 win. 

Venema had 19 kills, Osborne 

14 kills and Lindsay 

Brown had 11 kills in the 

match. Goodnight was credited 

for 25 assists and Sydney 

O’Banion was a perfect 

17-17 on serves. Dieryon La- 

See Gorge, Page 8 


CLEAN PASS: Kylie Montgomery handles a Zillah serve, making a clean pass to the Timberwolf setter. 

Montgomery had eight good passes against the Leopards.


Timberwolf runners find 

going tough at Apple Ridge 


REPORTER 

Highland, Royal and Connell 

got the best of Goldendale 

runners in a triple, dual 

meet held at Cowiche’s Apple 

Ridge course, Thursday. Only 

the boys scored as a team in 

the meet which was dominated 

by Highland and Royal. 

Highland won 15-48, Royal 

won 15-30, and Connell won 

15-45 over the Timberwolves. 

Will Bowdish was top among 

the Goldendale boys, edging 

Weston Lewis with a 19:32 to 

Lewis’ 19:39. Other runners 

for the boys were Mitchell 

Anderson (20:38), Thurman 

WOLVES from Page 7 

lighted by a 33-yard pass from 

Lucas Denney to Isaac Messenger 

and finished off with 

a 4-yard Braydon Ross touchdown. 

Cle Elum-Roslyn 

struck back quickly thanks 

to a completion to Jake Gall 

and a 28-yard run by Michael 

Newman. Ben Cochran 

blocked the conversion and 

the score was 13-7 at the end 

of the first quarter. 

The Timberwolves tried to 

answer as they drove to the 

Warrior 41-yard line. The 

drive stalled on third and six 

and Tim Bartkowski downed 

a Ross punt at the Warrior 15yard 

line. The next drive 

would be the beginning of 

the end for Goldendale-Klickitat. 

Warrior quarterback, 

Tyler Kretschman ran the 

double wing offense to perfection. 

Kretschman was slick 

with the ball, giving his 

speedy backs, Gall and Newman 

a headstart on runs to 

the outside. A 21-yard pass to 

Grafton Alexander kept the 

Timberwolves honest, but 

two runs by Newman and 

three by Gall softened up the 

middle and fullback Mitchell 

Millsap rumbled for 30 yards 

up the middle almost without 

being touched. Newman finished 

off the drive with a 5yard 

touchdown run. 

Elias Briseno had a good 

return of the ensuing kickoff 

to the Goldendale-Klickitat 

40. But two runs netted three 

yards and a Denney pass was 

tipped incomplete. Ross’s 

punt was returned all the 

way to the Cle Elum-Roslyn 

48, for a 9-yard net punt. 

Goldendale-Klickitat’s defense 

stiffened with a sack by 

Jordan Foley, but Lucas Witte 

kicked a 31-yard field goal. 

Another good kick return, 

this time by Wade Gaston to 

the Timberwolf 45 was soon 

wasted. On second and five, 

Denney was intercepted by 

Travis Kretschman. On the 

next play, Gall took a screen 

pass and flew down the left 

sidelines for a 71-yard touchdown, 

giving the Warriors a 

31-7 halftime lead. 

The third quarter started 

with excitement as Briseno 

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Blomquist (21:32), Matthew 

Blomquist (21:37), Triston 

Pieper (22:44), Drew Bowdish 

(22:54), and Forest Meichtry 

(23:32). 

Natalie Hurst led a young 

group of runners for the 

Lady Timberwolves, finishing 

ninth in 25:08 on the 

three-mile course. Jessica 

Lewis was close behind at 

25:47. Kailynn O’Leary finished 

in 27:06 and Hannah Erickson 

crossed the line in 

31:21. Lewis is a junior. 

O’Leary and Hurst are sophomores 

and Erickson is a 

freshman. 

intercepted Kretschman and 

returned to the Warrior 15yard 

line. But an end around 

by Messenger didn’t fool the 

Warriors and two pass attempts 

were thwarted and 

Cle Elum-Roslyn got the ball 

back at their own 25-yard 

line. On the second play from 

scrimmage, Gall ran a sweep 

around the left end and scampered 

73 yards for another 

Warrior touchdown. 

Goldendale-Klickitat was 

out-gained in the middle two 

quarters 317-36 yards. The 

only running plays that 

worked were option keepers 

by Denney. A pass to Ethan 

Enstad took the ball to the 1yard 

line and Denney scored 

the first of two fourth quarter 

touchdowns. Denney’s 

second touchdown of the 

quarter was set up by a great 

kickoff return by Nolin Bare. 

Bare, the up-back, took the 

ball at the Goldendale 26-yard 

line and blasted into a line of 

Warriors in the middle of the 

field. To the surprise of 

everyone, he popped out the 

other side of the line and was 

off to the races with Warriors 

chasing. Bare was 

dragged down at the 8-yard 

line for a 66-yard return. Denney 

finished it off with a 5yard 

touchdown run. 

The loss puts Goldendale- 

Klickitat at 1-2 in league play. 

Homecoming is this week. 

The Friday game is an important 

contest against Naches 

Valley for inclusion in the top 

four places which qualify for 

post-season playoffs. 

Timberwolves 7 – 0 – 0 – 14 21 

Warriors 13 – 18 – 14 – 7 52 

Rushing: Wolves – Denney 18-54-2TD, Ross 9- 

27-1TD, Kyle Wilkins 1-17, Gaston 6-13, 

Messenger 1-3, B.J. Walter 2-(-5). Warriors – 

Gall 8-102-4TD, Newman 9-66-2TD, Millsap 10- 

99, Jake Anderson 1-1, Cody Foust 1-3, Russ 

Tako 1-1. 

Passing: Wolves – Denney 6-15-81-1Int. 

Warriors- Kretschman 8-13-200-1Int-1TD. 

Receiving: Wolves – Messenger 2-51, Enstad 

2-18, Conway 2-12. Warriors – Gall 5-142, 

Kretschman 1-35, Alexander 2-23. 

October 5 

Alexus Enderby 

Mark Hoctor 

October 7 

Makenna Bellamy 

October 8 

Jen Shupe 

October 9 

Darren Hoffman 

October 10 

Tucker Coons 

October 12 

Andy O’Connor 

Sarah Henderson 

October 14 

James Justman 

John & Evelyn 

Carlson 

Josh Quinn 

October 15 

Ray & Tammy 

Henderson 

Susan Knopes 

October 16 

Kim Coons 

Liz Brokaw 

Pete & Liz Brokaw 

Mike Herin 

October 18 

Melissa Justman 

October 19 

Cynthia Tyndall 

Sandra Crook 

October 20 

Krissy Russel 

October 22 

Tracy McCall 

Larry Garcia 

Jasmo Post 

Some of Washington’s 

most popular hunting seasons 

will get under way Oct. 

15, when hunters take to the 

field for ducks, geese and 

deer. Other hunting seasons 

opening in October include 

those for pheasant, quail, 

chukar and gray partridge. 

Migratory waterfowl 

numbers are expected to be 

strong this year, said Dave 

Ware, game manager for the 

Washington Department of 

Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). 

“The wet winter and 

spring really benefitted migratory 

waterfowl populations,” 

Ware said. “As usual, 

early hunting opportunities 

will be focused on resident 

waterfowl, then turn to migratory 

birds as more start 

arriving in November.” 

Big game hunts also look 

promising this fall, said 

Ware, who expects hunters’ 

success to be similar to last 

year. “Overall, hunters had 

a decent season for elk and 

deer last fall,” Ware said. 

“That should be the case 

this year as well.” 

Ware notes that area-byarea 

summaries of hunting 

prospects around the state 

Windy Ridge Saloon & Eatery 

113 W. Main * Goldendale * 773-3604 

Great Food • Microbrews • Big Screen TV 

Saloon 

Monday 4pm .. Monday Night Football 

23 oz Bud Lite $3.50 

Tuesday ...... Taco/Tamale Night 

Wednesday .. Spaghetti, All-U-Can-Eat 

With Salad for $10 

Thursday ...... Senior Discount 30% Off 

Dinner Menu 

Friday .......... Prime Rib, 6 p.m. 

Saturday ...... Sweethearts 20% Off 

COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY 

& ANNIVERSARY LIST 

TO BE INCLUDED OR TO REMOVE A NAME PLEASE CALL: 

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL @ (509) 773-3777 

••The Goldendale Sentinel is taking over the duties 

of producing the community calendar. The new 

calendar will be out in 2012. Please contact us with 

your birthdays and anniversaries, (509) 773-3777. 

Sponsored by 

Young runners look to be a 

factor in B cross country 


REPORTER 

When it comes to crosscountry, 

young legs seem to 

be the name of the game, at 

least at Bickleton and Lyle- 

Wishram, the class B 

schools in Klickitat County 

that have runners this year. 

Peter Clinton scored two 

top 10 finishes last week as 

the Bickleton Pirates continued 

their development in 

preparation for district 

cross-country. Clinton was 

10th at Zillah with a time of 

18:19 on the 5,000 meter 

course. 

Bickleton has seven boys 

on the team this year. Clinton, 

Joshua Cummings and 

Christian Mittring are the 

old hands as juniors. The 

rest are eighth and ninth 

graders. Teammates Troy 

Roberts (eighth grade) and 

Brandon Berk (freshman) 

were also under 20 minutes 

with times of 19:36 and 

19:57, respectively, at Zillah. 

Also running for the Pirates 

were eighth grader, Kane 

Lowe (20:07), freshman, 

Michael Underwood (23:41), 

Cummings (22:22), and Mittring 

(39:25). 

October 24 

Lisa Rees 

October 27 

Sami Nickels 

Tony Mosbrucker 

On Saturday, the Pirates 

backed off on distance to 

work on speed at a meet in 

Pasco. Clinton finished 

third on the two-mile course 

in 11:46. Roberts and Lowe 

finished first and second in 

the middle school race, but 

their times of 12:03 for 

Roberts and 12:40 for Lowe 

would have placed them 

fourth and 11th in the high 

school race. Others who ran 

the high school race were 

Berk (12:16), Cummings 

(13:56), Underwood (14:41) 

and Mittring (23:51). 

Youth is also the story at 

Lyle-Wishram. Michael 

Hickman, a freshman, is 

running times that put him 

at par with the top Bickleton 

runners, all whom have a 

shot at making it to State 

this year. 

Hickman was 19th in the 

Bridgitte Nelson Invite at 

Sorosis Park in The Dalles, 

Friday. His time was 19:51 on 

the 5,000 meter course. 

Also running for the 

Cougars were Andrea Martinez 

(28:19) and Jocelyn 

Knowles (32:34). Martinez is 

another eighth grader and 

Knowles is a freshman. 

WDFW optimistic 

about game numbers 

are available on WDFW’s 

website at http:// 

wdfw.wa.gov/hunting/pros 

pects/ . 

All hunters must carry a 

valid 2011-12 hunting license 

for the species they 

are hunting. Detailed information 

on upcoming hunting 

seasons is available in 

WDFW’s Big Game Hunting 

pamphlet and the Waterfowl 

and Upland Game Regulation 

pamphlet, both available 

online at 

http://wdfw.wa.gov/huntin 

g/regulations/ . 

For more information 

about fishing, hunting and 

wildlife viewing available 

this month, see the Weekender 

Regional Reports 

posted on WDFW’s website 

at http://wdfw.wa.gov/ 

weekender/. The reports 

are updated by WDFW 

throughout the season. 

REIMCHE-VU 

Family Dentistry 

Gentle Care For All Ages 

773-CARE 

773-5866 

New Patients Welcome! 

615 E. Collins Drive 

BRACELETS 

coming 

The Golden 

Art Gallery 



TIP OPPORTUNITY: Haley Hoffman looks for a hole in the Zillah 

defense. Hoffman accounted for 17 assists for Goldendale on a 

night that kill shots were hard to come by for the Lady 

Timberwolves. 

LADIES from Page 7 

man had all 17 of Goldendale’s assists. 

Earlier in the week Goldendale won on the road at 

Granger 25-14, 25-17, 24-26, 25-17. Allison Hutchins recorded 

four of the team’s 11 aces. Hoffman had 44 sets and Cameron 

knocked down 22 kills. Whereas only a quarter of the kills 

struck paydirt against Zillah, more than 42 percent scored 

at Granger. 

Goldendale completed the first half of the season with a 

match at another league contender, LaSalle on Tuesday. A 

tough rematch with Naches Valley will be played on the 

Rangers’ court this Thursday. 

GORGE from Page 7 

cock had four kills and Mercedes Beck served four aces for 

the Cougars who finish 0-2 in matches against the Pirates. 

Lyle-Wishram vs 

Sunnyside Christian 

The Cougars rebounded with a good effort against Sunnyside 

Christian in Lyle the next night. The teams swapped 

wins through the first four games before the Knights 

poured it on to win the match 22-25, 25-17, 23-25, 25-13, 15-4. 

Kirstin Hylton led the Cougars with eight kills and two 

blocks, Lacock also had two blocks to go with three kills and 

three aces, and Tristen Jones was perfect on serves and 

scored one ace. 

Studio 818 

Hair Design 

Sherri Niemela 

In home salon or I’m 

available to travel to you 

10-6 p.m. Mon-Sat. 

Evenings by 

appointment 

773-6049 

(541) 980-3688 

McTeachers Night 

Tuesday, Oct. 11 

4:30 to 7:30 

Visit Ronald McDonald in the lobby 

from 5pm to 6pm. 

This year the Goldendale Middle School 

teachers are participating in this great event. 

912 Simcoe Dr., Goldendale • 773-5631 

BASKETBALL 

Youth Basketball Tryouts are just around 

the corner — GET YOUR GEAR NOW! 

• Shoes 

• Game Time 

shorts 

•Nike 

socks 

Shortt Supply 

116 Oak St. • 541-386-5474 • Downtown Hood River


WHAT’S HAPPENING 

On-going Events 

Every Third Monday 

•Learn and Play at the Goldendale Primary 

School cafeteria from 3:15 p.m. to 4 p.m. Learn 

and play is a time to discover fun and learning 

before kindergarten. 773-3091. 

Every First Tuesday 

•Goldendale Photo Club meets at 6 p.m. in the 

Goldendale Middle School faculty room. 

Anyone with a passion for photography welcome. 

772-2717. 

•Goldendale Aglow meets at 6 p.m. at KPUD. 

773-5870. 

Every Tues., Wed., & Thurs. 

•Family History Center, located at the corner 

of N. Columbus and McKinley is open Tues. 

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

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ancestry.com is back, plus 

more. Appointments available outside these 

hours. 773-3129. 

Every Tuesday and Thursday 

•K.L.C.K Klickitat AM talk show at 9 a.m. on 

1400am. 

Every First Wednesday 

•Kids’ Club at the Goldendale Community 

Libary from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games, 

reader theater and snacks. Games provided 

or bring your own to share. Fun for kinds 

ages eight to 12. 

Every Wednesday 

•Open Studio for Kids (ages eight to 14) at 

Golden Art Gallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. $10 

per session. Student artists can explore a 

wide variety of techniques and art materials. 

Call in advance, 773-5100. 

Every Thursday 

•Oil painting from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.with Charlotte 

VanZant-King at the Golden Art Guild. 

Cost is $10. 250-2655. 

Every Second Thursday 

•Artist reception at the Golden Art Gallery. 

Featuring a new art show, wine tasting, live 

music and snacks. 773-5100. 

•Klickitat County Meth Action Team meeting 

at City Council Chambers from noon to 1 p.m. 

•Goldendale Motorsports Association meeting 

at the Goldendale Fire Hall at 7 p.m. 

•Goldendale Community Support Group for 

School Food. Parents, teachers, school staff 

members and regular citizens interested in 

the quality of food our public school students 

get. Meet at the Goldendale United Methodist 

Church at 6:30 p.m. 

Every Third Thursday 

•A.B.A.T.E. meets at Roadhouse 97. Social 

hour at 6 p.m., meeting at 7 p.m. 

•Oil pastels taught at the Golden Art Gallery, 

from 10 a.m. to noon. 773-5100. 

Every Friday 

•Yarn Benders, a knit, crochet and sewing 

group meets from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Alec’s 

Place Deli, located at 1040 E. Broadway, Ste. B 

(between Sodbuster’s and Clark’s Floral). 

Everyone is invited any type of needlework 

you’d like to bring. 773-3163. 

Every Saturday 

•Pinochle at 7 p.m. promptly at the Odd Fellows 

Temple, 301 NW 2nd St, Goldendale. 

Every Second Saturday 

•Composition with Joan at the Golden Art 

Gallery at 10 a.m. 773-5100. 

Every Third Saturday 

•Oriental art (Sumi brush techniques) at the 

Golden Art Gallery at 10 a.m. with Margaret. 

773-5100. 

•Goldendale Senior Center breakfast. Everyone 

is welcome. $3 per person. 

Every Fourth Saturday 

•Handmade books class at the Golden Art 

Gallery at 10 a.m. 773-5100. 

Every Third Sunday 

•Columbia Basin Goat Guild meeting at 2 p.m. 

at Gee’s Restaurant. Open to anyone interested 

in any kind of goat. (509) 225-0371. 

Upcoming Events 

Thurs., Fri., Sat., October 6 - 8 

•Goldendale Aglow rummage sale at Father’s 

House Fellowship. 


•GHS Homecoming tailgate BBQ at 5:30 p.m. at 

Barthlow Field. $8 a plate or $20 for a family of 

RECORDS 

four (plus game admission). Menu includes 

pulled pork sandwiches, coleslaw, chips and 

drink. Game time kick off at 7 p.m. 


•JDM penning, branding and cutting meeting at 

7 p.m. in Columbia Bank’s meeting room in 

Goldendale. Everyone is invited. 

Saturday & Sunday, October 8 & 9 

•First Annual Gorge Community Celebration. 

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Free, family friendly, 

fun event. There will be free admission to the 

Discovery Center, live music, art, educational 

activities, living history, recreation, bike clinics 

and much more for the kids. Local foods, locallybrewed 

beers, and even more for adults at the 

Columbia Gorge Discovery Center. Featuring locally-made 

crafts, locally-grown produce, food 

and beverages, artwork, recreational equipment 

(fishing, climbing, kayaking, kite-boarding), 

community services, and more. Events and 

activities are designed to engage both adults 

and families with young children. 


•Poultry producers workshop sponsored by 

WSU Extension and Gorge Grown from 9 a.m. to 

1 p.m. in the exhibit building at the Klickitat 

County Fairgrounds in Goldendale. Hank and 

Alison Chausee will demonstrate the construction 

of a small portable shelter called a “chicken 

tractor.” Dress for all weather possibilities. 

No dogs. The event is free, but pre-registration is 

required; contact Michelle McGrath at 

Michelle@Gorgegrown.com or 541-490-6420 

Sunday, October 9 

•4-H Annual Awards/Achievement Day from 2 

p.m to 4 p.m. at the new Goldendale Grange Hall. 

Enrollment packets will be given to main 4-H 

leaders. Packets will not be mailed. Exhibits 

that went to State Fair will be available for pick 

up as well as record books and other 4-H exhibits 

that were not picked up after the county 

fair. Contact Lisa at Extension for more information, 

773-5817. 

Tuesday, October 11 

•SHIBA presentation on Medicare at the 

Georgeville Congregate meal at noon. 

•Klickitat County Fair and Rodeo volunteer appreciation 

dinner at 7 p.m. at the Goldendale 

Grange. To RSVP call (509) 773-3663. 

Wednesday, October 12 

•Teen Council: a volunteer and leadership experience 

for teens at 3 p.m.. Help your library design 

programs and collections that appeal to 

teens in Goldendale. 773-4487. 

Thursday, October 13 

•Meet the candidates at the Goldendale Grange 

Hall at 7 p.m. Grange is located on East Darland. 

Presented by the Goldendale Chamber of Commerce 

and Goldendale Grange. 

Monday, October 17 

•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce Community 

Forum Luncheon at noon at Ayutla’s Restaurant. 

Speaker is Clint Baze, candidate for Goldendale 

Mayor. 


•Song Circle at the Goldendale Library from 2 

p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy folk music in a relaxed atmosphere 

with friends. 773-4487. 


•Goldendale Chamber of Commerce Community 

Forum Luncheon at noon at Ayutla’s Restaurant. 

Speaker is Tom Blackeagle with Volunteer 

Chore Services speaking about needs for volunteers 


•Internet One on One: 30 minutes of individualized 

instruction on basic internet searching, 

email, Facebook and other internet sites. Preregistration 

required. Held at the Goldendale 

Library from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 773-4487. 


•Nourish: a Food Day event to promote discussions 

on access to healthy and sustainable local 

foods, including a short film, guest speakers and 

information tables. Held at the Goldendale Library 

from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. For more information, 

contact Stephanie Horace at (509) 493-6234. 

R E M I N D E R 

Deadline for events in the calendar is 

Monday at noon. 

B O N N E V I L L E P O W E R A D M I N I S T R A T I O N 

Big B Eddy-Knight Transmission 

Line L Construction 

Join us for an open house meeting 

The Bonneville Power Administration recently started construction 

on the new Big Eddy-Knight transmission line. The 500-kilovolt line 

will run 28 miles from BPA’s Big Eddy Substation near The Dalles, 

Ore., to a new substation four miles northwest of Goldendale, 

Wash. The decision to build the project is detailed in a Record of 

Decision available at www.bpa.gov/go/BEK. 

You are invited to two open house-style public meetings we are 

hosting on the project. At the meetings you can learn more about 

the project and meet the contractors who will be constructing the 

line. Staff will be available to answer your questions about the 

project, easements and the proposed construction schedule. There 

will not be a formal presentation. Please drop in any time between 

4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 

Tuesday, Oct. 4, 2011 

4:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. 

Shilo Inn Suites Hotel 

3223 Bret Clodfelter Way 

The Dalles, OR 

Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2011 

4:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. 

Goldendale High School 

525 E. Simcoe Dr. 

Goldendale, WA 

For more information, please visit www.bpa.gov/go/BEK. If 

you have questions about this project or need Americans 

with Disabilities Act accommodations, please call toll-free 

800-622-4519. 

WEATHER 


Showers, High 59, Low 39 

Sunrise: 7:07 a.m. 

Sunset: 6:36 p.m. 


P. Cloudy, High 63,Low39 




P. Cloudy, High 63, Low 39 




Sunny, High 67, Low 40 



Sunday, October 9 

P. Cloudy, High 63, Low 38 











Senior Meals 

• October 6 @ noon 


Senior Center 

Taco Salad 

• October 11 @ noon 


Senior Center & 

Lyle Lions 

Community Center 

Salisbury Steak 

Meals include milk, 

coffee, or tea. 

Call Mt. Adams Transportation 

Service for 

transportation to meal 

sites: 

Goldendale, 773-3060 

White Salmon, 493-4662 

EAST DISTRICT COURT 

September 15 

•Timothy Todd Heming: LIvestock 

Running at Large 

(7/25/11); Not committed. 

•Thomas Daniel Langston: 

Speeding 10 MPH Over Limit 

(7/23/11); Dismissed (Discovery 

Rule). 

•Vicente Tovar, Jr.: Speeding 

17 MPH Over Limit (7/24/11), 

Op. Mot. Veh. Without Ins. 

(7/24/11); Count one committed, 

fine $175; count two dismissed, 

$25. 

•Sabryna Joy Marie Cochran 

vs. Mikahl Emmanuel Malone: 

Domestic Violence Petition 

(2/23/11); Protection 

order terminated per petitioner’s 

motion. 

•Luis Manuel Bernal: Speeding 

18 MPH Over Limit 

(7/28/11), Fl. Renew Expired 

Reg. Less Than/Equal to Two 

Months (7/28/11), Op. Mot. 

Veh. Without Ins. (7/28/11); 

Count one committed, fine 

$125; count two committed, 

fine $100, count three committed, 

fine $400. 

•Michael Patrick Fowler: Fl. 

Renew Expired Reg. Greater 

Than Two Months (8/27/11); 

Committed, fine $100. 

•Edgardo, Ortega Remirez: 


(8/19/11); Committed, fine 

$100. 

•Joshua Johne William 

Porzio: Op. Mot. Veh. Without 

Ins. (8/11/11), Modified Exhaust, 

1st Deg. (8/11/11); 

Count one committed, fine 

$350; count two committed, 

fine $100. 

•Obed Uriel Ruiz Deselis: 


(7/13/11), Op. Mot. Veh. Without 

Ins. (7/13/11); Count one 

committed, fine $100; count 

two committed, fine $500. 

Check us out online 

goldendalesentinel.com 

Facebook & Twitter 

GOLDENDALE SCHOOL LUNCH 


Primary School 

Breakfast - Breakfast roll, fruit, milk 

Lunch - Mac & cheese, corn, salad, 

bread, fruit, milk 

Middle School 

Breakfast - Cheese omelet, fruit, milk 

Lunch - Soft taco, corn, veggies, fruit, milk 

High School 

Breakfast - Breakfast pizza, hashbrown, 

fruit, orange juice, milk 

Lunch - Deli sandwich or hamburger 



Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, 

juice, milk 

Lunch - Cheese zombie, 

tomato soup, veggies, fruit, 

milk 

Middle School 

Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, juice, milk 

Lunch - Pizza, salad, green beans, bread, 

cookie, fruit, milk 

High School 

Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hashbrown, 


Lunch - Chicken fajita or cheeseburger 



Breakfast - Waffles, toast, fruit, milk 

Lunch - Corn dog, fries, veggies, applesauce, 

milk 

Middle School 

Breakfast - Waffles, toast, fruit, milk 

Lunch - Baked potato bar, green beans, 

bread, pudding, fruit, milk 

High School 

Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich, hashbrown, 


Lunch - Hamburger or chicken fryz 



Breakfast - Cold cereal, toast, fruit, milk 

Lunch - Deli sandwich, beans, veggies, 

jello, fruit, milk 

Middle School 


Lunch - Deli sandwich, beans, potato 

salad, veggies, fruit, milk 

High School 

Breakfast - Breakfast burrito, 

hashbrown, fruit, orange 

juice, milk 

Lunch - Chicken gravy on 

mashed potatoes or cheeseburger 




Lunch - Tacos, corn, veggies, bread, fruit, 

milk 

Middle School 

Breakfast - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milk 

Lunch - Chicken nuggets, fries, veggies, 

bread, applesauce, milk 

High School 

Breakfast - Low fat muffin, hashbrown, 


Lunch - Pizza or spaghetti 

WANTED 

7 

20 research subjects who want to help 

determine the best hearing aid in the market. 

HURRY, SPACE IS LIMITED! 

Keith Howe, hearing specialist, and Don 

McAndie, are doing research on advanced digital 

hearing aids. We are in need of 7 subjects to test 

and evaluate hearing performance between Starkey 

and Phonak hearing aids. The test trial lasts a total 

of six weeks, 3 weeks for Starkey and 3 weeks for 

Phonak, and your evaluations from this comparison 

study will help guarantee that Hears The Answer 

will continue to offer the best product for the 

Columbia River Gorge. This is a no cost - no 

obligation offer (of course, if you wish to keep the 

instrument best suited to your hearing loss after the 

trial you will enjoy a special savings for your help.) 

Keith Howe, M.A. 

Clinical Psychology 

Hearing Aid Specialist 

OR Hearing Society 

Call today 

to see if you qualify for this study 

541-387-5558 

Hear’s The Answer 

HEARING CENTER 

www.hearstheanswer.com 

TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! 

608 E. Second St., 

The Dalles 

541-298-5558 

Mon -Thur 9-5p.m. 

Friday 9-3p.m. 

1501 13th St. 

Hood River 

541-387-5558 

Mon-Thurs 9-5 

Don McAndie 

Hearing Aid Specialist 

OR Hearing Society


PUBLIC NOTICE 

In the Superior Court of the 

State of Washington 

In and for the County of 

Klickitat 

Estate of Floyd Terry 

Ferguson, Deceased 

No. 11-4-00034-9 

Probate Notice to Creditors 

RCW 11.40.030 

The Personal 

Representative named 

below has been appointed 

as Personal Representative 

of this estate. Any person 

having a claim against the 

decedent must, before the 

time the claim would be 

barred by any otherwise 

applicable statute of limitations, 

present the claim in 

the manner as provided in 

RCW 11.40.070 by serving 

on or mailing to the Personal 

Representative or the 

Personal Representative’s 

attorney at the address stated 

below a copy of the claim 

and filing the original of the 

claim with the court. The 

claim must be presented 

within the later of: (1) Thirty 

days after the Personal 

Representative served or 

mailed the notice to the 

creditor as provided under 

RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) 

four months after the date of 

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 

11.40.060. this bar is effective 

as to claims against both 

the decedent’s probate and 

nonprobate assets. 

Date of First Publication: 

September 28, 2011 

Personal Representative: 

Janna Sue Ferguson 

Attorney for the Personal 

Representative: Chad C. 

Holloway 

Address for Mailing or 

Service: 

112 West 4th Street 


/s/ Janna S. Ferguson 

(3903, 4001, 4101) 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC 

HEARING 

In accordance with Chapter 

36.81.121 of the Revised 

Code of Washington, the 

Board of County commissioners 

are to hold a public 

hearing prior to the revisement 

and extension of the 

Six Year Transportation 

Improvement Program for 

Klickitat County. 

Public hearings will be held 

on Tuesday, October 11, 

2011 at 1:30 p.m. in the 

Commissioners' room in the 

Klickitat County Courthouse, 

Goldendale, Washington 

and Thursday, October 13, 

2011 at 7:00 p.m. in the 

White Salmon Room #112, 

Pioneer Center, White 

Salmon, Washington at 

which time any person may 

appear and be heard for or 

against the proposed revisement 

and extension to be 

made to the Klickitat County 

Six Year Transportation 

Improvement Program for 

2012-2017. 

Dated this 27th day of 

September 2011. 

Rex F. Johnston, Chairman 

(3904, 4002) 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S 

SALE 

Pursuant to R.C.W. Chapter 

61.24, et seq. and 62A.9A- 

604(a)(2) et seq. Trustee's 

Sale No: 01-FWA-99836 I 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

that the undersigned 

Trustee, REGIONAL 

TRUSTEE SERVICES COR- 

PORATION, will on 

November 4, 2011, at the 

hour of 10:00 AM, at FRONT 

STEPS OF THE KLICKITAT 

COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 

205 WEST COLUMBUS 

AVENUE, GOLDENDALE, 

WA, sell at public auction to 

the highest and best bidder, 

payable at the time of sale, 

the following described real 

and personal property (hereafter 

referred to collectively 

as the "Property"), situated 

in the County of KLICKITAT, 

State of Washington: LOT 1, 

WHITE SALMON SHORT 

PLAT NO. WS-SP-2000- 

0002, ACCORDING TO THE 

SHORT PLAT THEREOF, 

RECORDED IN BOOK 2, 

PAGE 457, KLICKITAT 

COUNTY SHORT PLAT 

RECORDS, BEING A POR- 

TION OF LOT 6A, OVER- 

LANDER BLUFF SUBDIVI- 

SION, ACCORDING TO 

THE PLAT THEREOF 

RECORDED IN BOOK 1, 

PAGE 99, KLICKITAT 

COUNTY BOUNDARY LINE 

ADJUSTMENT RECORDS. 

Tax Parcel No: 

03102434000100, commonly 

known as 191 RIVER- 

WATCH DRIVE , WHITE 

SALMON, WA. The Property 

is subject to that certain 

Deed of Trust dated 

11/28/2006, recorded 

11/30/2006 , under 

Auditor's/Recorder's No. 

1066809, records of KLICKI- 

TAT County, Washington, 

from DAVID H. BIGELOW, 

AN UNMARRIED MAN, as 

Grantor, to FIRST AMERI- 

CAN TITLE INSURANCE 

COMPANY, A CALIFORNIA 

CORPORATION, as Trustee, 

in favor of WORLD SAV- 

INGS BANK, FSB, ITS SUC- 

CESSORS AND/OR 

ASSIGNEES, as 

Beneficiary, the beneficial 

interest in which is presently 

held by Wells Fargo Bank. 

NA, also known as 

Wachovia Mortgage, a division 

of Wells Fargo Bank, 

NA, formerly known as 

Wachovia Mortgage, FSB, 

formerly known as World 

Savings Bank, FSB. II No 

action commenced by the 

Beneficiary of the Deed of 

Trust is now pending to seek 

satisfaction of the obligation 

in any court by reason of the 

Borrower's or Grantor's 

default on the obligation 

secured by the Deed of 

Trust. Ill The default(s) for 

which this foreclosure is/are 

made are as follows: FAIL- 

URE TO PAY THE MONTH- 

LY PAYMENT WHICH 

BECAME DUE ON 

10/1/2009, AND ALL SUB- 

SEQUENT MONTHLY PAY- 

MENTS, PLUS LATE 

CHARGES AND OTHER 

COSTS AND FEES AS SET 

FORTH. Failure to pay when 

due the following amounts 

which are now in arrears: 

Amount due as of August 5, 

2 011 Delinquent Payments 

from October 01, 2009 2 

payments at $ 1,260.46 

each $ 2,520.92 I payments 

at $ 1,202.76 each $ 

1,202.76 II payments at $ 

1,273.34 each $ 14,006.74 1 

payments at $ 1,194.21 

each $ 1,194.21 8 payments 

at $ 1,270.09 each $ 

10,160.72 (10-01-09 through 

08-05-11) Late Charges: $ 

1,094.02 Beneficiary 

Advances: $ 1,247.96 

Suspense Credit: $ 0.00 

TOTAL: $ 31,427.33 IV The 

sum owing on the obligation 

secured by the Deed of Trust 

is: Principal $214,138.51, 

together with interest as provided 

in the note or other 

instrument secured, and 

such other costs and fees as 

are due under the note or 

other instrument secured, 

and as are provided by 

statute. V The above 

described real property will 

be sold to satisfy the 

expenses of sale and the 

obligation secured by the 

Deed of Trust as provided by 

statute. The sale will be 

made without warranty, 

express or implied regarding 

title, possession, or encumbrances 

on November 4, 

2011. The default(s) referred 

to in paragraph III must be 

cured by October 24, 2011 

(11 days before the sale 

date) to cause a discontinuance 

of the sale. The sale 

will be discontinued and terminated 

if at any time on or 

before October 24, 2011, (11 

days before the sale date) 

the default(s) as set forth in 

paragraph III is/are cured 

and the Trustee's fees and 

costs are paid. The sale may 

be terminated at any time 

after October 24, 2011, (11 

days before the sale date) 

and before the sale, by the 

Borrower, Grantor, any 

Guarantor or the holder of 

any recorded junior lien or 

encumbrance paying the 

entire principal and interest 

secured by the Deed of 

Trust, plus costs, fees, and 

advances, if any, made pursuant 

to the terms of the 

obligation and/or Deed of 

Trust, and curing all other 

defaults. VI A written Notice 

of Default was transmitted by 

the Beneficiary or Trustee to 

the Borrower and Grantor at 

the following addresses: 

DAVID BIGELOW, PO BOX 

1552, WHITE SALMON, 

WA, 98672 DAVID H 

BIGELOW, 191 RIVER- 

WATCH DRIVE, WHITE 

SALMON, WA, 98672 

DAVID H BIGELOW, PO 

BOX 1552, WHITE 


SPOUSE OF DAVID H 

BIGELOW, 191 RIVER- 

WATCH DRIVE, WHITE 


SPOUSE OF DAVID H 

BIGELOW, PO BOX 1552, 

WHITE SALMON, WA, 

98672 by both first class and 

certified mail on 6/24/2011, 

proof of which is in the possession 

of the Trustee; and 

on 6/24/2011, the Borrower 

and Grantor were personally 

served with said written 

notice of default or the written 

Notice of Default was 

posted in a conspicuous 

place on the real property 

described in paragraph I 

above, and the Trustee has 

possession of proof of such 

NOTICES 

THIS JUST IN: 

• Trustees Sale/Bigelow - LPS/ASAP 

• Public Hearing/Title 18 Amendment - Klickitat County 

Planning 

• Call for Bid/White Creek Transformer - Klickitat PUD 

• Board of Directors Meeting - South Central Workforce 

Development Council 

• Public Timber Sale/WA DNR 

• Notice to Creditors/Verley - Landerholm 

• Statement of Ownership 2011 - The Goldendale Sentinel 

• Reservations for Indoor Arena - Klickitat County Public 

Works 

• Summary of Ordinance 1408 - City of Goldendale 

service or posting. VII The 

Trustee's Sale will be held in 

accordance with Ch. 61.24 

RCW and anyone wishing to 

bid at the sale will be 

required to have in his/her 

possession at the time the 

bidding commences, cash, 

cashier's check, or certified 

check in the amount of at 

least one dollar over the 

Beneficiary's opening bid. In 

addition, the successful bidder 

will be required to pay 

the full amount of his/her bid 

in cash, cashier's check, or 

certified check within one 

hour of the making of the 

bid. The Trustee whose 

name and address are set 

forth below will provide in 

writing to anyone requesting 

it, a statement of all costs 

and fees due at any time 

prior to the sale. VIII The 

effect of the sale will be to 

deprive the Grantor and all 

those who hold by, through 

or under the Grantor of all of 

their interest in the above 

described property. IX 

Anyone having any objection 

to the sale on any grounds 

whatsoever will be afforded 

an opportunity to be heard 

as to those objections if they 

bring a lawsuit to restrain the 

same pursuant to RCW 

61.24.130. Failure to bring 

such a lawsuit may result in 

a waiver of any proper 

grounds for invalidating the 

Trustee's Sale. X NOTICE 

TO OCCUPANTS OR TEN- 

ANTS The purchaser at the 

Trustee's Sale is entitled to 

possession of the property 

on the 20th day following the 

sale, as against the Grantor 

under the Deed of Trust (the 

owner) and anyone having 

an interest junior to the Deed 

of Trust, including occupants 

who are not tenants. After 

the 20th day following the 

sale the purchaser has the 

right to evict occupants who 

are not tenants by summary 

proceeding under Chapter 

59.12 RCW. For tenantoccupied 

property, the purchaser 

shall provide a tenant 

with written notice in accordance 

with section 2 of this 

act. DATED: August 4, 2011 

Effective Date: August 4, 

2011 REGIONAL TRUSTEE 

SERVICES CORPORATION 

Trustee By KAREN JAlvlES, 

AUTHORIZED AGENT 

Address: 616 1 st Avenue, 

Suite 500 Seattle, WA 98104 

Phone: (206) 340-2550 Sale 

I n f o r m a t i o n : 

www.rtrustee.com ASAP# 

4065815 10/05/2011, 

10/26/2011 

(4003, 4301) 


HEARING 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

that the Klickitat County 

Board of Commissioners will 

hold a public hearing on 

October 18, 2011 at 1:30 

p.m. in the Klickitat County 

Courthouse, Commissioners 

Meeting Room, 205 S. 

Columbus, Goldendale, WA. 

THE PURPOSE of said 

hearing is to hear all interested 

parties who wish to 

testify for or against the following 

proposal: 

A proposal to amend 

Klickitat County Subdivision 

& Short Platting Ordinance 

and Klickitat County Code, 

Title 18 to clarify certain procedural 

questions, including 

the use of various exemptions, 

administrative appeal 

procedures and typographical 

errors. 

The Board of County 

Commissioners may 

approve, deny, approve with 

conditions, table or take no 

action, or continue the matter 

to a set time and place. 

Information on the proposal, 

including the Planning 

Commission's recommendation, 

is available from the 

Klickitat County Planning 

Department, 228 W. Main 

St., Goldendale, WA. 

BY ORDER of the Klickitat 

County Board of 

Commissioners dated this 

29th day of October 2011. 

/s/ Rex Johnston, Chairman 

Curt Dreyer, Planning 

Director 

(4004, 4102) 

CALL FOR BID 

Sealed bids will be received 

by the Commission of Public 

Utility District No. 1 of 

Klickitat County for White 

Creek Power Transformer 

Bid 2011. Bids will be 

received until November 02, 

2011 at 1:30 PM, Pacific 

Time, at the District’s office 

at 1313 South Columbus, 

Goldendale, Washington, 

98620, at which time and 

place the bids will be publicly 

opened and read. The bid 

documents and specifications 

may be obtained at the 

District’s office. 

Each bid shall be accompanied 

by a certified or 

cashier’s check on a bank 

that is a member of the 

Federal Deposit Insurance 

Corporation payable to the 

order of the 

Commission of Public Utility 

District No. 1 of Klickitat 

County, or by a bid bond with 

a corporate surety licensed 

to do business in the State of 

Washington in an amount 

not less than 5% of the 

amount of the bid. Each bid 

to be firm and binding for 60 

after the time set for the bid 

opening due to permitting 

uncertainties. Bidders are 

advised upon completion of 

any contract awarded to 

them they must furnish a 

certified statement of the 

nature and source of items 

in excess of $2,500 utilized 

in the performance of the 

contract procured from 

sources beyond the territorial 

boundaries of the United 

States, including Alaska and 

Hawaii. 

Looking for a best friend? 

Everyone needs a best friend. We can help you find yours! 

We need a Forever home! 

Gomer 

If ever you’ve 

thought about 

adopting or donating, 

the need is urgent. 

Please help us find 

forever homes today! 

(541) 296-5189 

Tosca 

Flossy 

Sherlock 

Chris 

We are collecting items needed at the shelter. Information 

can be picked up at the shelter or call 541-296-5189. 

Foster Parents for Dogs and Cats Needed 

200 River Road, 

The Dalles 

Open Tues.-Fri .11 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Saturday 10-4 p.m.. 

www.homeatlasths.org 

The District reserves the 

right to reject any and all 

proposals, and to waive 

minor irregularities and 

errors. 

Dated this 27th day of 

September, 2011. 

PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT 

NO. 1 of KLICKITAT COUN- 

TY. 

President 

(4005, 4103) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

The South Central 

Workforce Development 

Council Board of Directors 

Executive Committee meeting 

is scheduled for Tuesday, 

October 11, 2011 at 4:00 

p.m. at South Central WDC, 

120 S. 3rd Street, Yakima, 

WA. 

(4006) 


TIMBER SALE 

Department of Natural 

Resources will auction timber 

to the highest bidder. 

Contract terms and bidding 

information is available by 

calling Southeast Region at 

(509)925-8510 or by visiting 

the Region Office at 

Ellensburg or Product Sales 

& Leasing Division, Olympia. 

Bidding information may 

also be obtained at the 

County Auditor’s office. 

Bidding begins at 10:00 a.m. 

at the Pacific Cascade 

Region Office, Castle Rock, 

WA on November 17, 2011. 

SUPERNOVA, App. No. 

087386, approximately 15 

miles by road north of 

Bingen, Washington. on 

part(s) of Sections 11 and 

14 all in Township 5 North, 

Range 10 East, W.M., comprising 

approximately 1,932 

Mbf of Timber. This sale is 

Export Restricted. 

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF 

DATE AND PLACE FOR 

COMMENCING AN 

APPEAL: 

Notice is given under SEPA, 

RCW 43.21C.075, WAC 

197-11-680 of Department 

of Natural Resource’s action 

described in (4) below. 

Any person whose property 

rights or interests will be 

affected and feels himself 

aggrieved by the 

Department action may 

appeal to Klickitat County 

Superior Court within 30 

days of October 4, 2011, 

pursuant to RCW 79.02.030. 

Any action to set aside, 

enjoin, review, or otherwise 

challenge such action on the 

grounds of noncompliance 

with the provisions of RCW 

43.21C (State 

Environmental Policy Act) 

shall be commenced on or 

before November 3, 2011. 

Pursuant to WAC 197-11- 

680(4)(d), no appeal may be 

filed under RCW 43.21C 

more than 30 days after the 

date in (1) above, unless an 

appeal was filed under RCW 

79.02.030 as in (1) above. 

Description of Department 

Action: Approval for sale of 

the proposed timber sale(s), 

shown above. 

Type of environmental 

review under SEPA: A determination 

of non-significance 

or mitigated determination of 

non-significance was issued 

for each timber sale. 

Documents may be examined 

during regular business 

hours at the Region Office of 

the Department of Natural 

Resources and at Olympia 

Headquarters, Product 

Sales & Leasing Division, 

1111 Washington St SE, 

Olympia, WA 98504-7016, 

(360) 902-1340. 

This notice filed by: Todd 

Welker, Region Manager, 

Southeast Region Office 713 

Bowers Road, Ellensburg, 

WA 98926-9301 (509)925- 

8510. 

(4007) 

SUPERIOR COURT OF 

WASHINGTON FOR 

CLARK COUNTY 

In the Matter of the Estate of 

J. Ray Verley, Deceased 

Case No. 11-4-00707-4 

Probate Notice to Creditors 

RCW 11.40.030 

The Personal 

Representative named 

below has been appointed 

as Personal Representative 

of this estate. Any person 

having a claim against the 

decedent must, before the 

time the claim would be 

barred by any otherwise 

applicable statute of limitations, 

present the claim in 

the manner as provided in 

RCW 11.40.070 by serving 

See Notices, Page 11


NOTICES 

From Page 10 

on or mailing to the Personal 

Representative or the 

Personal Representative's 

attorney at the address stated 

below a copy of the claim 

and filing the original of the 

claim with the court in which 

the probate proceedings 

were commenced. The 

claim must be presented 

within the later of: (1) thirty 

(30) days after the Personal 

Representative served or 

mailed the notice to the 

creditor as provided under 

RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) 

four (4) 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 11.40.060. This bar is 

effective as to claims against 

both the decedent's probate 

and nonprobate assets. 

DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA- 

TION: October 5, 2011 

PERSONAL REPRESEN- 

TATIVE: LaRae McCaslin 

ATTORNEY FOR PERSON- 

AL 

REPRESENTATIVE: Philip 

B. Janney, WSBA #20126 

Of LANDERHOLM, P.S. 

ADDRESS FOR MAILING 

OR 

SERVICE: 

805 Broadway Street, Suite 

1000 

P.O. Box 1086 

Vancouver, WA 98666-1086 

360-696-3312 

Court of probate proceedings: 

Superior Court of 

Washington for Clark County 

Cause number: 11 4 00707 

4 

(4008, 4104, 4201) 

STATEMENT OF 

OWNERSHIP 

United Postal Service 

Statement of Ownership, 

Annoucements 

FIRST TIME DEER HUNTING! 

1 or 2 teenage girls would 

like permission to hunt on 

property, or pass through 

to hunt on property in Goldendale 

area. 360-666-9922 

home, or 360-513-0682 

cell. 

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

Welcome To The World....4 

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

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

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

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

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

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

Professional Services ....31 

20 Personals 

GOLDENDALE Pregnancy 

Resource Center 

509-773-5501 

Pregnancy Counseling and 

services, free pregnancy 

self-tests, education on 

abortion and alternatives. 

25 Support 

Groups 

AA Woman's meeting, 7 

pm every Tuesday at Solid 

Rock Church, 2308 E 12th, 

The Dalles. 

AL-ANON Meeting 

6:30 pm, Thursdays 

Goldendale Methodist 

Church 

Questions? 

Call Rosie, 773-6420 or 

Greta, 773-3343. 

ALCOHOLICS 

ANONYMOUS 

24 Hour Hot Line 

1-800-999-9210 

Mid Columbia Mtg. Info 

www.://district14aa.org 

ALCOHOLICS Anon. Goldendale 

meetings at the 

United Methodist Church; 

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

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

1-800-344-2666. 

DO YOU HAVE 

HURTS, 

habits, hang-ups? Attend 

Celebrate Recovery a faithbased 

12 step program, 

every Tuesday night at 

Hood River Alliance 

Church at 2650 W. 

Montello (off Rand Rd). 

Dinner provided at 6:15 

pm 

and large group meeting at 

7:00 pm. Childcare is 

provided. 

For more info. call 

541-308-5339 

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 

3 3 2 5 

Columbia View Drive. For 

more information about our 

group, contact Bryan or 

Jim at 541-298-5656. All 

Welcome! 

Management, and 

Circulations (All Periodicals 

Publications Except 

Requester Publications)1. 

Publication Title: The 

Goldendale Sentinel; 2. 

Publication Number 2213- 

6000; 3. Filing Date: 9/30/11; 

4. Issue Frequency: Weekly; 

5. Number of Issues 

Published Annually: 52; 6. 

Annual Subscription Price: 

$26/ $32/ $42; 7. Complete 

Mailing Address of Known 

Office of Publication: 117 W. 

Main St., Goldendale, WA 

98620; Contact Person: 

Karen Henslee; Telephone: 

509-773-3777. 8. Complete 

Mailing Address of 

Headquarters or General 

Business Office of 

Publisher: Same. 9. Full 

Names and Complete 

Mailing Addresses of 

Publisher, Editor, and 

Managing Editor: Publisher, 

Lou Marzeles, 117 W. Main, 

Goldendale, WA 98620; 

Editor: Lou Marzeles, 117 W. 

Main Street, Goldendale, 

WA 98620; Manager: Karen 

Henslee, 117 W. Main 

Street, Goldendale, WA 

98620. 10. Owner: Tartan 

Publications Inc., 117 W. 

Main Street, Goldendale, 

WA 98620; Leslie Geatches, 

117 W. Main, Goldendale, 

WA 98620; Lou Marzeles, 

117 W. Main, Goldendale, 

WA 98620; Karen Henslee, 

117 W. Main Street, 

Goldendale, WA 98620. 11. 

Known Bondholders, 

Mortgagees, and Other 

Security Holders Owning or 

Holding 1 Percent or more of 

total amount of bonds, mortgages, 

or other securities. If 

none, check box NONE. 12. 

Tax Status: The purpose, 

function, and nonprofit status 

of this organization and 

the exempt status for federal 

income tax purposes: Has 

Not Changed During the 

CLASSIFIEDS 

25 Support 

Groups 

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 


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 

Found: White poodle mix, 

neutered male found in 

Wamic area. Call 541 298- 

8253. 

LOST WALLET with drivers 

license on way to 

school, Wed. 21 Sept. Exit 

62 westbound, last seen at 

76 Service Station. Please 

drop off at HR Police Station. 

Thank you. 

INSTRUCTION & 

CHILD CARE 

Preschool/Daycare 

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

Child Care Providers .....37 

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

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

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

Training & Opportunity...51 

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

45 Tutoring 

MATH/SCIENCE TUTOR 

Available, $35/hr. I am a 

college graduate with honors 

physics/math double 

degree. Will pay student 

$5/hr. back for good 

performance! 541-490- 

5564. 

SPANISH Interpreter/tutor 

for hire. By appointment 

only. Traducir para Espanol 

O a Ingles. para ayuda 

con Ingles O Espanol desde 

cita llama a. Danni 

541-993-4188. 

50 Instruction 

WANTED: 

Goldendale art teachers 

need students. Call 

Charlotte at 

509-250-2655. 

BUSINESS/ 

FINANCIAL 

Business Opportunities .60 

Investments & Loans .....65 

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

Mortgages & Contracts..72 

EMPLOYMENT 

Help Wanted General ....75 

Help Wanted Domestic/ 

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

Help Wanted Medical/ 

Health 77 

Help Wanted Office/ 

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

Help Wanted Sales/Customer 

Service 79 

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

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

Work from Home 

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

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

75 Help Wanted 

General 

AMERICORPS 

VOLUNTEER 

Work with school-based 

teams to help students expand 

their learning. College 

loan forbearance and $health 

ins-mo stipend. 40/ 

hours week at Henkle Middle 

School. For information 

and application www.esd.w 

s.gov/washingtonservicecorps 

or call 509-493-4892 

for information. 

ASSISTANT 

MANAGER 

HARVEST MARKET 

White Salmon, WA 

Immediate opening, minimum 

3-years experience in 

retail management, preferably 

with grocery experience. 

Competitive pay, 

401k and health care benefits. 

Visit store for application: 

Harvest Market, 77 Wauna, 

White Salmon, WA 98672. 

BOOKKEEPER 

Sagetech Industries, LLC 

is hiring a full time 

bookkeeper. 

sagetechcorp.com/hiring 

BUS DRIVERS 

NEEDED 

White Salmon 

Valley School District 

You must be able to pass 

the driver's physical and 

obtain or already possess 

a CDL. Previous experience 

is helpful but not necessary. 

CLOSING DATE 

FOR THIS POSITION IS 

FRIDAY, 10/7/2011. EOE. 

Job description and applications 

are available at the District 

Office, 171 NW Washington 

Street/Park Center, White 

Salmon, WA 98672, 509-493- 

1500, and at http://www.white 

salmonschools.org 

One 

Man’s 

Junk 

= 

Another 

Man’s 

Treasure 

The Gorge 

Classifieds 

is the place 

to go! 

773-3777 

Preceding 12 Months. 13. 

Publication Title: The 

Goldendale Sentinel. 14. 

Issue Date for Circulation 

Data: 9/21/11. 15. Extent 

and Nature of Circulation, 

Newspaper. a) Total Number 

of Copies-net press run – 

Average No. Copies Each 

Issue During Preceding 12 

months: 3300/ No. Copies of 

Single Issue Published 

Nearest to Filing Date: 3300; 

b) (1) Mailed Outside- 

County Paid Subscriptions 

Stated on PS Form 3541 

(Include paid distribution 

above nominal rate, advertiser’s 

proof copies, and 

exchange copies) Average 

No. Copies Each Issue 

During Preceding 12 



Nearest to Filing Date: 249 

(2) Mailed In-County Paid 

Subscriptions Stated on PS 

Form 3541 (Include paid distribution 

above nominal rate, 

advertiser’s proof copies, 

and exchange copies) 






(3) Paid Distribution Outside 

the Mails Including Sales 

Through Dealers and 

Carriers, Street Vendors, 

Counter Sales, and Other 

Paid Distribution Outside 

USPS Average No. Copies 

Each Issue During 

Preceding 12 months: 2118/ 

No. Copies of Single Issue 

Published Nearest to Filing 

Date: 2198; (4) Paid 

Distribution by Other 

Classes of Mail through the 

USPS (e.g. First Class Mail) 





Nearest to Filing Date:0. c) 

Total Paid Distribution (Sum 


General 

Online Services 

Specialist 

Acts as the project manager 

and coordinator for all 

of the College's online development 

and activities. 

Responsible for implementing 

and facilitating 

workflow procedures, overseeing 

the training of content 

contributors, and ensuring 

the quality and relevance 

of online content. 

Minimum of three years coordinating 

online services 

that require multiple contributors, 

involved in at 

least one complete site/ 

presence redesign, training 

in web site development 

and web applications required. 

Specific experiences 

include developing a 

web presence that requires 

multiple contributors, facilitating/leading 

a group to 

produce web development 

plans, working with consultants, 

using online social 

media services as communication 

& marketing 

tools, understanding of 

HTML coding as well as 

CSS, extensive work with 

web content management 

systems, preferably Drupal, 

PHP/MySQL preferred, 

Learning Management 

System usage and administration, 

and general 

understanding of user/ 

group management as related 

to online services. Associate 

Degree or other 

post-secondary education 

or equivalent work experience 

preferred. $14.76 per 

hour, Full-time position 

closes Wednesday, October 

12, 2011 at 5 p.m. This 

is a grant funded position 

with a funding end date of 

10/15/15. cgcc.cc.or.us or 

contact Sara Rinearson at 

541-506-6151 for more 

info. 

COMPREHENSIVE, an innovative 

behavioral health 

care and service provider, 

is currently recruiting for a 

full-time benefited Behavioral 

Health Specialist in 

t h e 

White Salmon, WA facility. 

This position identifies, triages 

and manages patients 

with medical and behavioral 

health problems 

within the primary care setting 

as part of the primary 

care treatment team. Receives 

guidance and direction 

from both Comprehensive 

and medical staff 

of assigned primary care 

agency. Qualified applicants 

will have a Master's 

Degree in Social Services 

or related field. Direct clinical 

treatment experience 

and State licensure preferred. 

Comprehensive is 

committed to building 

strong communities 

through the efforts of its 

staff, clients, and through 

collaborative partnerships. 

If you are interested in joining 

a fun, team-oriented 

work environment, please 

apply online at http:// 

cwcmh.appone.com/ or call 

509-575-3894 to request 

an application packet. 

www.cwcmh.org EOE/ 

ADA. 

of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4): 





Nearest to Filing Date: 2826. 

d) Free or Nominal Rate 

Distribution (By Mail and 

Outside the Mail) (1) Free or 

Nominal Rate Outside- 

County Copies Included on 

PS Form 3541 Average No. 

Copies Each Issue During 

Preceding 12 months: 17 / 



Date: 17; (2) Free or Nominal 

Rate In-County copies 

Included on PS Form 3541 






(3) Free or Nominal Rate 

Copies Mailed at Other 

Classes Through the USPS 

(e.g. First-Class Mail) 





Nearest to Filing Date: 0; (4) 

Free or Nominal Rate 

Distribution Outside the Mail 

(Carriers or other means) 






e) Total Free or Nominal 

Rate Distribution (Sum of 

15d (1), (2), (3), and (4) 






f. Total Distribution (Sum of 

15c and 15e) Average No. 

Copies Each Issue During 

Preceding 12 months: 2830/ 



Date: 2903. 

g. Copies Not Distributed 


General 

Construction Equipment 

Operators, Crestline Construction 

seeking Experienced 

Equipment Operators. 

3 years minimum construction 

experience required. 

Apply in person at 

3775 Crates Way, The 

Dalles. Wage DOE, Drugfree 

Work Environment, 

EOE. 

Cook 

For a retirement community. 

2 evenings 2 mornings. 

Experienced ONLY, 

apply in person @ 

910 Cherry Heights Rd. 

DIRECTOR FOR GORGE 

GROWN FOOD NETWORK 

We're accepting applications 

until Oct 7. Visit 

www.gorgegrown.com 

for full details & instructions 

on how to apply. This is a 

.75-1.0 FTE position in 

Hood River. Food systems/ 

grant writing experience required. 

ELECTRONICS HARDWARE 

DESIGN ENGINEER 

Sagetech Corporation is 

now hiring. Apply at 


EMPLOYMENT 

OPPORTUNITIES 

PLEASE VISIT 


FOR MORE INFORMATION 

Employment Opportunities, 

For more information, 

please visit sagetechcorp.com/hiring 

Entry Level, Electronics 

T e c h n i c i a n . 

www.Sagetechcorp.com/ 

hiring 

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT 

Sagetech Industries, LLC 

is now hiring. Apply at 


Executive Assistant, Great 

pay, Great benefits Apply 

a t 


hiring 

Executive Director, Sherman 

County Historical Society, 

Moro, Oregon. Responsible 

for award-winning 

museum operation 

80% and support for the 

Board's stewardship role 

20%. Minimum 5 years related 

professional experience; 

degree desirable. 

Visit http:// 

www.shermanmuseum.or 

g/ for job description. Send 

resume and cover letter 

postmarked by 10/21/2011 

to Director, Sherman 

County Historical Society, 

P.O. Box 173, Moro, OR 

97039. 

FFA PROJECT 

COORDINATOR 

Sagetech Corporation is 

now hiring. Apply at 



General 

GOLDENDALE: Central 

Klickitat Conservation District 

is looking for a dynamic 

individual for part 

time, temporary work to implement 

the district's outreach 

and education program. 

The successful applicant 

must be organized 

and able to prepare and 

present programs to large 

audiences, produce informational 

brochures, and 

have a working knowledge 

of, or be able to learn 

about, water quality programs. 

The applicant must 

be proficient in Microsoft 

Power Point, Publisher, Excel, 

and Word programs. 

The successful applicant 

must be willing to give public 

presentations and run a 

meeting. Good reading and 

writing skills a must. Pick 

up packets at 1107 South 

Columbus Avenue or call 

509-773-5823 ext. 5. A current 

resume, cover letter 

and application will be required. 

Applications must 

be in our office by 4 p.m., 

Oct. 7, 2011. 

Griffith Motors 

Now Hiring 

Lot attendant. Must be 

at least 18 years old w/ 

valid driver's license 

and clean driving 

record. Must work 

weekends. Detail oriented. 

Benefits available. 

Contact Ed or Greg at 

523 E. 3rd St. TD. 

HELP WANTED: Bartender, 

Cocktail Waitress (Fri & 

Sat), also a Cook. No 

phone calls. 215 E 3rd St. 

TD. 

HOOD RIVER COUNTY 

SCHOOL DISTRICT 

Network System Coordinator 

$59,500/year 

To apply, go to: 

www.hoodriver.k12.or.us 

Open until filled. EOE 

HRCSD VARSITY 

SWIM COACH @ HRVHS 

To apply, go to: 

www.hoodriver.k12.or.us 

Deadline: 10/13/2011 

@ 4:00 p.m. EOE 

JANITORIAL part time person 

to work Sat and part 

time janitorial position open 

HR area. Drug & background 

checks. 386-5773 

JV & 7TH/8TH GRADE 

Girls Basketball Coaches 

For Horizon Christian 

School. The positions are 

responsible for developing 

skills and future leaders 

through a Christian based 

approach. Contact Athletic 

Director Oscar Stenberg 

541-490-6952. 

Call today to ask 

about placing a 

FREE 

classified ad! 

509-773-3777 

(See Instructions to 

Publisher #4 (Page3)) 






h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) 






i. Percent Paid (15c divided 

by 15f times 100) Average 

No. Copies Each Issue 

During Preceding 12 

months: 97.28/ No. Copies of 


Nearest to Filing Date: 

97.35. 

16. Publication of Statement 

of Ownership, If the 

Publication is a general publication, 

publication of this 

statement is required. Will be 

printed in the 10/5/11 of this 

publication. 

17. Signature and Title of 

Editor, Publisher, Business 

Manager, or Owner; Karen 

D. Henslee, Date: 9/28/11. 

I certify that all information 

furnished on this form is true 

and complete. I understand 

that anyone who furnishes 

false or misleading information 

on this form or who 

omits material or information 

requested on the form may 

be subject to criminal sanctions 

(including fines and 

imprisonment) and/or civil 

sanctions (including civil 

penalties). 

(4009) 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Klickitat County Public 

Works will begin taking 

reservations for the use of 

the indoor riding arenas follows: 

October 17th - 20th 

requests for the season, the 

month of November and 

individual dates in 

November, with payment will 

be available. Beginning 


General 

Customer Service Supervisor 

Klickitat PUD is now accepting 

applications for a 

full-time supervisor position 

to oversee the Customer 

Service Department. This 

position is responsible for 

the management, training, 

and education of the customer 

service and meter 

reading employees in a 

manner that ensures they 

deliver an excellent level of 

internal and external customer 

service. 

Seeking applicants experienced 

with billing and collections, 

procedure development, 

supervision, and 

providing professional customer 

relations programs. 

A combination of education 

and experience which 

demonstrates the ability to 

perform the essential functions 

of the position required. 

Electric Utility and/ 

or Public Relations 

( C o r p o r a t e 

Communications) experience 

desirable. 

Applications and a detailed 

job description are available 

online at 

www.klickitatpud.com and 

at the Goldendale Klickitat 

PUD Office. 

Please submit your written 

application to Klickitat PUD, 

c/o Human Resources, 

1313 S. Columbus, Goldendale, 

Wa 98620, or by 

fax at 509-773-7449. 

Position open until filled. 

EOE 

Management Positions, 

Hiring for management positions, 

please visit 


hiring for more information 

MANAGER/PACKAGERS 

Blissful Brownies seeks PT 

manager and packagers. 

Please call 541-308-0226 

or info@blissfulbrownies.com 

MID-COLUMBIA 

CENTER FOR LIVING 

is a community outpatient 

behavioral health agency 

covering Hood River, Wasco, 

and Sherman counties. 

MCCFL provides a wide 

range of services including 

mental health, case management, 

addictions treatment, 

services to the developmentally 

disabled, 

community supports, and 

crisis services. 

Current Openings include: 

Intake Specialist 

DD Service Coordinator 

Youth Treatment Specialist 

For job description and 

application go to 

www.mccfl.org or call Courtney 

at 541-296-5452. Drugfree 

workplace/EOE. 

NANNY WANTED 

Looking for nanny for 6 

month old. Non-smoker. 

Prefer active, outgoing person 

with early educational 

degree and/or previous 

nanny experience. $9/hour, 

40 hours/week, 3 weeks/ 

month. Trout Lake. Please 

send resume to Jen at 

jaking1974@hotmail.com 

November 1, 2011, reservations 

will be taken for any 

month (reoccurring 

day/time) or individual date 

and time on a 1st reserved 

basis. Reservations will be 

locked at the time of payment. 

We will post the 

Arena schedule on the 

Klickitat County Website 

under Public Works. Please 

check the schedule for availability. 

To reserve an open 

timeslot contact: Tanya 

Gaston (8:00am- 11:00am 

and 2:30pm-5:00pm) at 773- 

2450. 

(4010, 4105) 

CITY OF GOLDENDALE 

SUMMARY OF 

ORDINANCE NO. 1408 

On October 3, 2011 the City 

Council of the City of 

Goldendale, Washington 

passed Ordinance No. 1408. 

A summary of the content of 

said ordinance provides as 

follows: 

AN ORDINANCE OF THE 

CITY OF GOLDENDALE, 

WASHINGTON, ADOPTING 

A MORATORIUM ON THE 

ESTABLISHMENT OF MED- 

ICAL MARIJUANA COL- 

LECTIVE GARDENS, 

DEFINING “MEDICAL MAR- 

IJUANA COLLECTIVE 

GARDENS”; PROVIDING 

FOR A PUBLIC HEARING; 

ESTABLISHING AN EFFEC- 

TIVE DATE, AND PROVID- 

ING THAT MORATORIUM, 

UNLESS EXTENDED, WILL 

SUNSET WITHIN SIX (6) 

MONTHS OF ADOPTION. 

The full text of this ordinance 

is on file at City Hall and the 

full text of the ordinance will 

be mailed up request. 

Dated: October 3, 2011 

Connie Byers, Clerk- 

Treasurer 

(4011) 


General 

Network Systems 

Manager 

NORCOR Corrections in The 

Dalles seeks F/T Network 

Systems Manager. 

The candidate must be 

skilled in the oversight and 

maintenance of the LAN/ 

WAN including operations 

planning and design, video 

conference equipment and 

links to the various court jurisdictions 

and work order 

generation, moves, adds 

changes, fault prediction, 

trouble detection/correction 

and general maintenance. 

Position requires ability to 

work with diverse groups in 

a secure facility. Professional 

workplace behaviors 

required. Criminal record 

will disqualify. Must have 

drivers license, pass background, 

drug, physical and 

other testing as indicated 

by the position. Starts at 

$4433.28 & tops at 

$5038.66 Applications and 

full job description available 

at NORCOR Website: 

www.norcor.co.wasco.or. 

us or NORCOR Administration 

office, 201 Webber 

St., The Dalles, OR. Applications 

close 5:00 PM October 

12th, 2011. 

NOW HIRING 

Clean, Dependable, 

And Honest Individuals 

Who Enjoy The Public 

*Minimum 2 year 

commitment 

*Includes Nights & 

Weekends 

*Management Positions 

Available. 

*Resumes Added Are 

Welcome 

*Drug Test Required 

APPLICATIONS 

AVAILABLE: 

**Ask for Rex or Milly 

when returning 

application. 

ON-CALL DIETARY AIDE/ 

COOK 

Hood River Care Center 

has an opening for an oncall 

dietary aide/cook. 

Hours and days will vary. 

Must be available on short 

notice. Must pass criminal 

history check and drug 

test. Apply at 

www.prestigecare.com 

EEO/AA 

OTR TRUCK DRIVER, 

wanted for small Hood 

River, Or. Trucking Co. 7 

Western States. Must have 

3yrs. exper. Class A CDL. 

Must have good work 

history & DMV record. 541- 

386-1347, 541-980-1191



General 

OUTSIDE SALES PERSON 

for local Napa stores. 

Must have a least 3 years 

in either account management 

or outside sales. Must 

have 3 years in parts industry 

preferably. Wages 

$29,000 - $40,000 annually. 

Bonus potential: up to 

15% of wages monthly. Accepting 

applications for all 

positions. Please email 

your resume to 

Dan.Wilson@WilsonsNAPA 

.Com 

Probation/Parole 

Officer: 

Wasco Co. Community 

Corrections, The Dalles, 

OR. F/T, $3,444.92- 

$4,187.69+bene. Supervises 

offenders sentenced 

to parole, probation, and 

post-prison supervision. 

Position requires the ability 

to make sound case management 

decisions under 

stressful conditions, and to 

understand and interpret 

detailed legal documents 

accurately. Applicant must 

be certifiable as a Probation 

Officer by the Department 

of Public Standards 

and Safety Training 

(DPSST) and obtain Law 

Enforcement Data System 

(LEDS) certification. Obtain 

application packet from 

Wasco Co, 511 Washington 

St., Rm 101, The 

Dalles, OR 97058, or website 

www.co.wasco.or.us. 

Close: 5:00 pm, October 7, 

2011. EOE 

Program Support 

Secretary Bi/lingual 

English/Spanish 

Full Time, 11 months 

per year in Odell. Excellent 

benefits. Visit 

our website for complete 

job description 

and requirements at 

www.ocdc.net or mail 

resume to: OCDC, 

Human Resources, 

1300 West 9th St, The 

Dalles, OR 97058. 

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 

EMPLOYER 

Rail Car Repairperson 

Seeking individual to perform 

mechanical rail car repairs 

outdoors in inclement 

weather conditions. Plug 

door knowledge a plus. Email 

resume to 

hr@harborservices.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 

Residential Associate, On-Call 

Position (12-40+ hrs a week) 

Residential Associate 1 needed 

to work as member of a direct 

care team serving adults 

with severe and persistent 

mental illness. Responsibilities 

include: support in the 

development of life skills and 

therapeutic interventions, 

light housekeeping, meal 

preparation, medication administration 

and clinical documentation. 

Requirements include: 

valid driver license and 

clean driving record. Must 

pass a criminal history check. 

Preferred: QMHA credentials 

(bachelor's degree in behavioral 

health field or 3 years 

adult mental health 

experience). Wage $9-$12 DOE 

Send resume and cover letter 

to bbyers@columbiacare.org 

SAGETECH INDUSTRIES 

Is now hiring a Management 

Team Member. apply now: 

www.sagetechcorp.com/hiring 

Sagetech Corporation, 

Electronics Engineers, 

Software Engineers, FAA 

Project Coordinator. 

www.sagetechcorp.com/ 

hiring 

SAGETECH INDUSTRIES 

is now hiring a Purchasing 

Manager. apply now: 

www.sagtechcorp.com/hiring 

Sagetech Industries, Is 

now hiring a purchasing 

manager, apply now 


hiring 

SAGETECH IS HIRING! 

Management Team 

Member, Purchasing 

Manager, Project Manager. 


Sagetech Industries, Is 

now hiring a management 

team member apply now 


hiring 

Sagetech Industries, Bookkeeper, 

Executive Assistant, 

Manager, Project & 

Purchasing Manager 


hiring 


General 

SALES ASSOCIATE 

at G. Williker's, PT, weekend 

& weekday. Must be 

avail. 9:30am - 6:30 pm. 

Apply in Person, 202 Oak 

St. Hood River. 

School Bus Mechanic 

For NWCSD 21. Assists in 

the maintenance of the District's 

school buses, other 

vehicles and equipment; 

FT / year round; $15.08 per 

hour with benefit package; 

qualifications for candidate 

must have two years exp 

working with truck maintenance 

and repair along with 

appropriate licenses/certificates. 

Hiring Contingent 

upon Fingerprinting, Criminal 

History Check and successful 

pre-employment drug testing. 

Position Closes: Oct 11th at 

4:00 pm EOEE 

SE NECESITA AYUDA, 

Orchard mec nico necesario. 

Contacto 509-493-1327 

ext. 151. 

Correo electr¢nico: 

guy@sagetechindustries. 

com 

Se necesita ayuda, Agr¡colas 

locales gustar¡a contratar 

a una persona con 

experiencia para ayudar en 

el cuidado general de la 

propiedad y algunos mantenimiento 

de los equipos 

de luz.Compensaci¢n basada 

en la experiencia y la 

capacidad Contacto 509- 

493-1327 ext. 151 Correo 

electr¢nico: guy@ 

sagetechindustries.com 

SEASONAL 

MAINTENANCE 

MECHANIC 

Diamond Fruit Growers 

is accepting applications 

for a Seasonal Maintenance 

Mechanic in Odell 

OR. 

The individual will be responsible 

for the maintenance 

and repair of equipment, 

and associated 

systems for the facility, on 

the grounds and production 

equipment across the plant 

site. 

40+ hour per week position 

Monday- Friday. You must 

available for on call including 

weekends to maintain 

operations. 

Position Requirements 

-High school diploma or 

GED 

-Mechanical ability and/or 

aptitude 

-Experience with both 

electric and gas welding/ 

cutting operations 

-Good reading, writing and 

verbal skills 

-Ability to read and speak 

English for communication 

and safety 

- Ability to read and understand 

drawings and blueprints 

-Ability to work individually 

and as a team 

-Strong work ethic 

-Tools required 

Compensation $16.59 / hr 

Submit resume via email or 

request application from: 

Randy O'Dell, Maintenance 

Superintendent 

Diamond Fruit Growers, Inc 

PO Box 185 

Odell OR 97044 

541-354-3517 

randyo@diamondfruit.com 

Software Engineer, For 

more info visit 


hiring 

SOFTWARE 

ENGINEER 

Apply at 


SOLID WASTE ENGINEER 

EIL is seeking a solid waste 

engineer for our Hood River 

office. Position reqs: design 

& CQA of civil engineering 

projects at landfills, 

regulatory compliance & 

construct. layout. 3-10 yrs. 

exp. Details at 

www.EILLLC.com. Send 

resume & cover letter to 

careers@eilllc.com. No 

phone calls please. 

Special Education Asst 

For NWCSD 21. Ability to 

assist teacher in a positive 

manner; 3.75 hours per 

day; $11.88 per hour; qualifications 

for candidate 

must have an AA Degree 

or 72 quarter hours college 

coursework, or, have 

passed the Work Keys 

test. Spanish speaking desired 

but not required. Hiring 

Contingent upon Fingerprinting, 

Criminal History 

Check and successful pre-employment 

drug testing. Position 

Closes: Oct 12th at 4:00 

pm EOEE 

Crossword Solution 10/5/11 

CLASSIFIEDS 


General 

SPECIAL PROJECT 

COORDINATOR 

Skamania County 

Public Utility Dist. #1 

Seeking qualified applicants 

for a Special Projects 

Coordinator. Position description 

and application 

available at the PUD office 

located at 1492 Wind River 

Road, Carson, WA or visit 

www.skamaniapud.com . 

Competitive salary DOE. 

Recruitment efforts will 

continue until position is 

filled. Please forward cover 

letter, resume and application 

via email to shonna@skamani 

apud.com or submit to Skamania 

PUD, HR, PO Box 500, 

Carson, WA 98610. EOE. 

Subfloor Repairperson 

Seeking individual with basic 

carpentry skills to perform 

subfloor repairs on rail 

cars outdoors in inclement 

weather conditions. All levels 

of experience. E-mail 

resume to hr@ 

harborservices.com 

THE FRUIT COMPANY 

is hiring for holiday season 

positions at its Hood River 

headquarters. During our 

Christmas season, we operate 

in a very fast-paced 

environment building gifts 

for delivery around the 

country. Positions will start 

November 1st continuing 

through end of December; 

pay is $9 per hour or higher 

DOE. Interested candidates 

should email resumes 

to 

resume@thefruitcompany 

.com noting the position 

applied for. 

Customer Service 

Representatives. 

Answer inbound customer 

calls for orders, address 

customer questions, and 

recommend gifts. Requires 

strong communication and 

computer skills. Previous 

experience with customer 

service significant plus. 

Corporate Sales 

Representatives. 

Position will process orders 

from larger corporate customers 

and assist corporate 

sales team with various 

duties. Requires strong 

computer, organizational 

and troubleshooting skills. 

Mid-level MS Excel skills 

required. 

Office Assistant. 

Position will greet visitors at 

our front desk, process daily 

credit card deposits, distribute 

mail, assist with 

payroll, and provide other 

office assistance where 

needed. Requires strong 

computer, organizational 

and troubleshooting skills. 

English-Spanish bilingual 

required. 

Tree Pruners, Must have 

experience. Apply in person 

at Orchard View 

Farms, 4055 Skyline Rd, 

The Dalles, OR, 8AM - 

4PM Mon-Fri 

WAITRESSES, Bartenders, 

part time. Apply in person, 

ask for Kelly at 310 E 

2nd St. 541-296-6500. 

Welder 

Seeking individual with basic 

stick welding skills to 

perform rail car repairs outdoors 

in inclement weather 

conditions. D15.1 certification 

a plus. All levels of experience. 

E-mail resume to 

hr@harborservices.com 


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: 

Cert. Medication Aide - 

evening shift. Looking 

for highly-focused 

person. Competitive 

wage, benefits, with 

401K. Contact Monica 

at 541-296-2156 ext. 

223. 

Cooks & Dietary Aides 

Needed. Fast-paced; 

Advancement possible. 

For more information 

contact SHERRI @ 

541-296-2156 ext. 225. 

1015 Webber St., The 

Dalles. EOE. 

CMA 

The Oregon Veterans' 

Home is seeking a full time 

CMA Medication Aide. 

Must be currently certified 

as a Medication Aide in 

Oregon. Long Term Care 

experience preferred but 

not required. Stop by the 

Veterans' Home at 700 

Veterans' Drive, The 

Dalles, OR 97058 for a 

complete job description 

and application. For more 

information, please call 

Genny at 541-296-7190 

ext. 283. 

CNA'S 

The Oregon Veterans' Home 

has Full and Part time 

CNA, positions available. 

Our census is growing and 

we are seeking CNA's for 

DAY, EVENING and 

NIGHT shifts. Must be currently 

certified in Oregon. 

We value; Safety, Honor, 

Integrity, Respect and 

Trust! Join the team that offers 

competitive wages, 

and a great work environment. 

You may obtain an 

application at the Oregon 

Veterans Home, 700 Veterans' 

Drive, The Dalles, OR 

97058, Monday - Friday, 8 

am - 4:30 pm. For more information 

please call Genny 

at 541-296-7190, ext. 

283. 

Dental Assistant 

P/T x-ray cert. preferred, 

responsible, friendly, selfmanager 

with organizational 

& multi tasking skills. 

Must be a people person. 

Call Jenn @ Dr. Nichols 

541-296-9415. 

• Physicians 

• Nursing 

• Clinical Staff 

• Support Staff 

To view all current 

career opportunities 

and to apply online go 

to 

www.mcmc.net 

• Laboratory Director 

•Med Tech/Med Lab Tech 

• CNA – Acute Care 

• RN-Nurse Delegator – Golden View Terrace 

• EMR Clinical Support Coordinator 

• IT Tech 1 – IT Department• Speech 

Language Pathologist 

• Registered Nurse Family Practice Clinic 

• Caregiver – Golden View Terrace 

• Registration Clerk – Laboratory Dept. 

• Certified Surgery Tech 


is looking for 

a highly motivated salesperson. 

Qualified candidate must have 

a passion for selling and 

great customer service skills. 

This position requires an organized 

person who can work in an independent 

environment. Must have excellent 

verbal, written, and computer 

communication skills. 

Please bring resume to: 

Karen Henslee 

117 W. Main 



Medical 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT 

F/T, for busy family practice. 

Tasks include telephone, 

triage, EKG's, assisting 

w/procedures & giving 

injections. Experience 

preferred. Please send resumes 

to 1021 June St., 

Hood River, OR. 97031. No 

phone calls please. 

NURSE 

PRACTITIONER or 

LICENSED MIDWIFE 

SUPERVISOR 

for OB/Labor Delivery Unit 

Skyline Hospital, located in 

the scenic Columbia 

Gorge, has an opening for 

a F/T Nurse Practitioner or Licensed 

Midwife Supervisor. 

Must have at least three 

years OB/L&D experience 

and a minimum of a Bachelors 

in Nursing. Prior management 

experience preferred. 

Must have a WA license. 

We offer an excellent 

benefits package, 

competitive wage and relocation 

assistance. 

COME JOIN 

OUR TEAM! 

Contact Robin at 

robinl@skylinehospital.com, 

PO Box 99, 211 Skyline Drive, 

White Salmon, WA 98672, 509- 

637-2940, fax: 509/493-5114. 

Visit our website at 

www.skylinehospital.com. 

RN/LPN 

The Oregon Veterans' 

Home is seeking, FULL 

TIME and PART TIME DAY 

and NIGHT SHIFTS avaibale. 

Must be currently licensed 

in Oregon. Experience 

in Long Term Care is 

preferred but not required. 

Stop by the Veterans' 

Home at 700 Veterans' 

Drive, The Dalles, OR 

97058 for a complete job 

description and application. 

For more information, 

please call Genny at 541- 

296-7190 ext. 283. 


Office 

ACCOUNTING 

SPECIALIST 

Trout Lake Farms 

Seeking P/T accounting 

specialist/office manager, 

20-40 hours/week as needed, 

flexible schedule. Temp 

with possible conversion to 

perm after 6 months. Requires 

2 years accounting 

education or experience, 

including knowledge of A/P, 

A/R. payroll, GL; previous 

office experience; proficiency 

in Excel/Word/other 

MS Office programs. Trout 

Lake Farm is proud to be a 

grower and processor of 

Certified Organic herbs, in 

business since 1973. We 

offer a competitve wage 

(DOQ), and a busy, fun, 

family-friendly workplace. 

Qualified applicants please 

send resume to Eileen Fletcher, 

eileen@troutlakefarm.com, 

or fax to 509-395-2749. EOE. 

Minorities, women and veterans 

encourged to apply. 


Sales/Service 

ACCOUNT 

EXECUTIVE 

Hagadone Directories is 

expanding and needs determined, 

energetic and 

motivated individuals who 

want to make money! We 

need Account Executives 

with impeccable honesty 

with themselves and the 

customer, above average 

will power, determination, 

ambition and desire to succeed. 

100% acceptance of 

responsibility for results. 

The work is challenging but 

the rewards are great! 

Compensation includes liberal 

commissions, company 

paid vacations. Health 

insurance, dental coverage, 

Flex plan, & 401K 

available. Please reply to 

this posting with a copy of 

your resume in Word.doc 

or PDF to kgoodwillie@ 

blackphonebook.com or 

509-637-0424. 

Apple & PC sales/service 

consultant, Mac Solutions 

Dalles is looking for: 2 

sales & 1 Service full/part 

time employee. Required 

Skills: High school degree, 

GPA 3.0 or higher, sales/ 

service exp. To apply, 

email resume to apinchuk 

@helpmesolutions.com 

SALES POSITION 

The Hood River News, a 

bi-weekly newspaper, is 

seeking a high energy, motivated 

salesperson to join 

our sales team. Qualified 

candidate must have a 

passion for selling and 

great customer service 

skills. 

This position requires an 

organized person who can 

work in an independent environment. 

Must have excellent 

verbal, written, and 

computer communication 

skills. Previous sales experience 

a plus but will train 

the right candidate. An existing 

account base will be 

provided, but our new team 

member will be required to 

contact and create new accounts. 

Full-time position with a 

benefit package including 

medical and life insurance, 

401K, paid holidays and 

vacation. 

Must have clean driving 

record, valid insurance and 

dependable transportation. 

Please send resume to 

Hood River News, Sales 

Position, P.O. Box 390 

Hood River OR 97031. 

80 Positions 

Wanted 

I AM looking for some 

cleaning jobs in Goldendale. 

Good references 

available. 773-0456. 

82 Volunteers 

MENTOR NEEDED 

6-year-old Hood River boy 

enjoys learning to swim 

and bike. A boy's boy, he 

likes being rough and tumble 

and playing sports of 

any kind. He's mechanically 

inclined and likes taking 

things apart. He doesn't 

have a male role model in 

his life and needs some 

guy time. To inquire about 

volunteering two hours a 

week, call Big Brothers Big 

Sisters, Beth McCullough, 

541-490-9979 

PARKDALE BOY NEEDS BIG 

BROTHER 

13-year-old enjoys building 

things, fishing, any kind of 

game indoors or out. Easygoing 

and upbeat, he said 

that living on the end of a 

country road "is like being 

grounded all the time." He 

likes sports, dogs and hiking, 

and is itching to try 

golf. He has a giving heart 

and enjoys community service. 

To inquire about volunteering 

two hours a week 

as his mentor, call Big 

Brothers Big Sisters, Beth 

McCullough, 541-490-9979 

FOSTER BOY NEEDS A 

MENTOR 

11-year-old Odell boy is a 

talker. Enjoys frisbee, animals, 

biking and hiking. He 

wants to be a cop when he 

grows up because that's 

the closest thing to a super 

hero. For info about Big 

Brothers Big Sisters, call 

Beth McCullough, 541-490- 

9979 

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 

A n t i q u e s / C o l l e c t i bl e s 

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 

HR VALLEY ADULT CENTER 

THRIFT STORE 

Collectibles, Clothing 

Furniture, Household 

Shoes & more! 

*Donations gladly accepted 

*Support Your Local 

Community 

Tues & Thurs, 9 to 12 

Wed & Sat, 9 to 2 

2010 Sterling Place, HR 

HRVCC THRIFT SHOP 

Every Wed, 9:00-3:00 

Every Sat, 9:00-1:00 

Clothing, $5 per bag. 

Books, $3/bag. 

Donations accepted. 

975 Indian Creek Rd., HR 

The Dalles 

Garage Sale Place, 800 W 

6th TD. 20% off most furniture, 

store displays and 

racks. 25% off linens, curtains, 

& blankets. Just in: 

sewing and craft items. 

LAST SALE: Half off on 

everything except items w/ 

red 'X'! Thurs, & Fri. Oct. 6 

& 7, 9a-3p. SDA School 

Gym, 3339 E. 13th St. (All 

the way to end of E. 12th, 

Turn right, Left on E. 13th, 

Cross Lambert St., 1/4 mile 

on left). 

Other Washington 

Cities 

ALPACA ANNEX 

OPENING 

October 1st 

Wed-Sun, 10 to 3 

SOCKS 

for everyone 

GIFTS, too! 

RAFFLES 

throughout the day 

Come visit the alpacas, 

and see this year's cria 

(babies). 

NO DOGS 

or FOOD PLEASE 

MEADOWROCK 

ALPACAS 

80 Mount Adams Road 

Trout Lake, WA 

509-395-2266 

135 Goldendale 

LARGE sale, Thurs-Sat., 

Oct. 6-8, from 10-6, 120 

NW High Street. Lots of 

clothes, vintage games, 

tires & wheels, much more! 

MULTI-family yard sale, 

1009 S. Klickitat in Goldendale. 

Sept. 24-25, from 

8-5. Lots of teen & young 

adult clothing; kitchen 

items; microwave. Moving! 

Many items $1. 

YARD SALE, New clothes, 

leather jackets, tools and 

much more! Fri., Oct. 7 thru 

Sun., Oct. 9, 10am - 3 pm. 

326 W. Main, Goldendale. 

MULTI-family yard sale. 

Furniture, appliances, power 

and shop tools, horse 

gear, misc. 101 Trowbridge 

Rd, Goldendale. Go out to 

Box Canyon and follow the 

signs. Aug. 20 & 21, Sat. & 

Sun. 8am-? 

140 Antiques & 

Collectibles 

FOR SALE: Toy soldier collection. 

Many plastic collector 

figures + playsets. 

Wargaming figures & accessories. 

Will sell in parts 

or as a whole set. Many 

historical periods covered. 

If interested please call 

Ken, 541-296-3479 

150 Apparel/ 

Jewelry 

ALPACA ANNEX 

OPENING 

October 1st 


SOCKS 

for everyone 

GIFTS, too! 

RAFFLES 




(babies). 

NO DOGS 


MEADOWROCK 

ALPACAS 



509-395-2266 

155 Furniture 

Like-New Twin Mattresses 

starting at $40!!! 

NOW CARRYING: 

New Queen double 

sided pillowtop sets, 

$599. 

224 Terminal Ave. 

The Dalles, OR 

541-296-4341 

**A Percentage of our 

Monthly profit goes to 

St. Vincent de Paul's 

HOPE emergency 

shelter in The Dalles. 

185 Firewood & 

Stoves 

FIREWOOD for sale. Oak 

$225/load. Pine $155/load. 

541-980-4324 or 

509-994-3570. 

FIREWOOD for sale; 

Delivered, Competitive 

prices. Also, looking for 

wood to cut for firewood; 

trees, logs, orchard wood 

and etc. 541-993-0344 

FIREWOOD, 1 cord fir, 

$165. 541-386-6918 

195 Sporting 

Goods 

GOLF cart, gas powered, 

good condition. $950, 541- 

400-0088 

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. 

215 Musical 

Instruments 

FLUTE: Armstrong, used 8 

months by student, good 

shape, included hardcase 

and cleaning utensils, 

$245. 509-493-4712. 

215 Musical 

Instruments 

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 

220 Lawn, Garden, 

& Equipment 

MOWER / TILLER, International 

Cub Cadet 125, 

hydrostatic transmission 

with tiller & mower decks, 

runs great, motor has been 

replaced, $1000. 541-490- 

4391. 

225 Building 

Materials 

ROUGH lumber, planed 

once, not actual size: 

2x6x15; 2x4 & some misc. 

boards. Bulk pkg. 1/2 lumber 

yard price. 509-773- 

4111. 

230 Hand & 

Power Tools 

WANTED: Wood turning 

lathe. 509-773-5929. 

235 Misc. 

Equipment 

5-INCH continuous gutter 

machine on 16 ft. flatbed 

trailer, not titled. 2x6 P.T. 

decking half roll, white & 

brown material, 12-plus 

down spouts & other hardware. 

$4,000 obo. 509- 

281-0509 after 11 am. 

260 Books 

INGLES sin Barreras, 

Curso para aprender Ingles. 

Como nuevo. 

$1200. 541-370-5100 

270 Restaurant 

Equipment 

JIMEX commercial refrig, 

$1300. Turbo sandwich 

prep table, $1100. Hussman 

ice cream dipping 

case, $1300. Star panini 

grill, $100. Under counter 

refrig., $350. (4) Granite 

top tables & chairs, $250 

ea. set. All in good condition. 

541-352-6946. 

275 Misc. for Sale 

BARRELS, burn and storage, 

55-gallon, with lids, 

$20. Call 503-453-7109, 

ask for Ray, or 541-386- 

2486. 

280 Misc. Wanted 

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 

CHICKENS to give away. 

541-352-6691 

FREE TO GOOD HOME 8 

week old kittens. 3M 1F 

cute and kid friendly litter 

box trained and eating solid 

food (541-)769-0040 

TWO free rabbits. 13 free 

ducks; all are mallard except 

one. 509-773-5621. 

286 $500 or Less 

KITTENS, tabbies, adorable, 

gorgeous markings, 

male and female, 4 and 6 

months old, neutered and 

vaccinated, ready for 

adoption! Call Elizabeth, 

541-386-5099. 

08 gt bmx bike blue 14mm 

rear axle really tough bike. 

rides like new $270 call 

541-340-9181 

175 GALLON fish tank, 

Complete system, $500 

OBO. You haul. 541-296- 

6708 

18 INCH Chevy truck 

wheels w/ Tires, 6 Lug, 

$500 OBO. 541-993-9929 

1962 Marlin Model 336 lever 

action 30-30 rifle. Very 

Good + Condition! 

$350.,OBO. 541-993-6166 

TOOL boxes, (2), aluminum, 

truck, $100, 541-490- 

2771. 

2 PARAKEETS, w/ Nice 

rolling glass fronted cage, 

$65. 541-544-2494 

3 GALLON air compressor, 

Brand new, Still in box, Pd. 

$80, Sell for $50. 

541-980-1417 

4 NEW all-season metric 

merit tires on alum. rims, 

bal., 185-70/14, lug nuts, 5hole. 

$325. 509-314-0946. 

4 STUDDED snow tires, 

225/70 R-16, exc. cond. 

$200. 509-773-4162. 

4 WILDCAT EXT tires, 

30x9.50R15LT on Nice 

alum. wheels. Studded and 

siped, $500 CASH FIRM. 

541-298-2910 

5 GALLON Crock, Over 

100 years old, $75 CASH. 

541-298-1342


286 $500 or Less 

6 month old Male Chihuahua 

puppy. Good with kids, 

cats, and other dogs. 

Friendly and cute. Free to a 

good home (541)769-0040 

AIR CONDITIONERS, window 

mount, 1 Samsung 8K 

btu, 1 Frigidaire, 5K btu, 1 

Whirlpool, 5K btu, $175a/ 

or separate. 541-806-0473 

ALASKAN Husky/Wolf 

puppy. Weaned, wormed, 

blue eyes, ready to go. 

$250, 509-773-5660. 

AMERICAN Civil War War 

Gaming miniature collection, 

$500 OBO. For more 

info call 541-296-3479, 

Ken. Leave message. 

ARISTON 4 Gallon hot water 

heater, 150 PSI. Good 

for travel trailers, Pd. $300, 

Selling for $180 OBO. 

541-370-5156 

ARM chairs (2). Cane bottom, 

oak, excellent condition. 

$100 for both, 541- 

380-0377 

AUTOMATIC pasta/sausage 

maker. 12 pasta dies, 

used once. $25. 

541-483-2122. 

BARBIE'S Ken doll, collectible, 

1960's, good condition 

with extra outfit, football 

& helmet, $20. 541- 

387-2135. 

BARRELS: All 55-gallon. 

Heavy duty poly, no top, 

$15; stainless steel, $40; 

foodgrade, new, steel lined, 

$35; poly watertight bung, 

$18. 509-493-4712. 

Motorcycle Repair 

286 $500 or Less 

BATMAN is the cutest thing 

ever! He's about 2 yrs old, 

maybe 10 lbs and totally 

fun! A little shy at first, but 

then a total cuddler. And 

super playful!! And those 

ears! He doesn't miss a 

thing. Adopt A Dog 541- 

354-1083. 

BBQ GRILL, gas, brand 

new, $25. 541-386-1476 

BEAUTIFUL 3 year old 

white Persian cat, spayed, 

has all shots. Prefer adults, 

no dogs or other pets. 

$100. 541-965-1555. 

BIKE, Cannondale women's 

mountain bike, M-400 

CAD2, 14" frame, all original 

components, only 

$ 1 0 0 . 

541-490-3090 

BIKES, 2008 model Giant 

Simples, 1 spd prom bike, 

2 womans, 1 mens, like 

new, $400 all or $150 each. 

541-490-6452. 

CAGE for small animal, 3' 

tall x 2' deep x 30" wide. 3 

tiers, pull out bottom tray 

for cleaning, $45. 541-386- 

6755. 

Callaway FT-9 Driver.Ten 

Degrees, Regular Shaft. 

Like new condition. Used 

for only two weeks. $90. 

541-980-2508 

CAMPER, cabover, fits 

small/mid-size truck. Heat, 

water, stove, refrig. Works, 

but needs some TLC. $400 

OBO, 541-490-3552. 

CLASSIFIEDS 

286 $500 or Less 

CARS and trucks, collectible, 

100 die cast, packaged 

hot wheels, some old 

some new, $500 OBO, can 

separate. 541-380-1826. 

CHIHUAHUA puppies (3), 

8 weeks old. $200/each. 

509-853-7600. 

CHINA elegant Bridal 

R o s e 

by arlen antique boxed for 

last 15 yrs in mint condition 

8 place setting $200 

509-774-8574 

CLEATS, Nike, football. 

New, only worn twice, size 

12. $60 OBO, 509-281- 

1111. 

COAL, Large quantity, 

Great for burning, You 

haul, FREE. 541-993-1956 

for more info. 

COFFEE table, missionstyle. 

Dark wood, 

24x27x22"-high. Excellent 

condition. $100, 541-380- 

1676 

COLT - 6 mo. old. Palomino. 

Good breeding, $250. 

509-773-7676. 

Computer Monitor, NEC 

LCD 13 inch $20. 

541-296-5033 

COMPUTER, Dell, GX280, 

DVD/CD-RW, 1GB RAM, 

80GB HD, XP Pro/Word, 

Games, $100. 

541-296-3440 

COPPER Cricket, heat exchanger, 

manuals, pipes. 

No elec. req'd. $500 or 

trade. 509-773-1959. 

Be a part of the 

Goldendaale BBusiness 

Directoryy 


(509) 773-3777 

286 $500 or Less 

CORRUGATED roofing, 

Galvanized, Used but 

good, 32 pieces, 10' x 2', 

$125. 509-261-2511 

COUCH & love seat. Microfiber, 

tan in color, $250 

firm. Call 541-908-4646 

COUCH, leather, fair condition, 

$50, 541-386-0475. 

CRAFTSMAN push blade, 

3 Way directional, New, 

$75. 541-980-0631 

DESK, L shaped, steel, 

side panel 20" x 45", desk 

is 60" x 30". Good condition. 

$50. 541-386-1746 

DINING set, 42" round oak 

table and two nice chairs. 

$150, 541-380-1676 

DRESSER with mirror, 

modern style, oak, 5-foot, 

very nice, excellent condition, 

$200. 509-427-8635. 

DRESSER, solid, dark 

wood, 4 lg drawers, 4 sm. 

drawers. Pottery Barn style 

64"Lx18"Wx34"H, $250. 

530-386-3183. 

DUCK decoys, 15 blow up, 

$3.00 each; 25 regular 

hens and drakes, $4.00 

each or ALL for $125. 509- 

493-3021. 

DUCK DECOYS, (40), $70 

for all or $1 to $3 each. 

541-352-4188. 

END tables, Jones and 

Jones original design, 

handcrafted from 

r e c l a i m e d 

wood, $125, 541-386- 

5535. 

286 $500 or Less 

Excellent Condition Sharp 

Aquos Flat Panel TV/Computer 

Monitor Widescreen 

PC input: Surround Sound; 

$399 858-822-0991 

FLOOR lamp, Gold color, 

Attached round tray, Like 

new, $25. 541-296-6117 

FLUTE: Armstrong, used 8 

months by student, good 

shape, included hardcase 

and cleaning utensils, 

$245. 509-493-4712. 

FREEZER, Fidgidaire 

E l e c - 

trolux, 21 cu. ft. 6 shelves, 

white, great condition. 

$175. 541-352-6946 

Freshwater fish, Jack 

Dempsey Cichlid, 20 gallon 

tank and accessories. $35 

OBO Please call and leave 

message 541-993-3800 

GARDEN tiller, Craftsman, 

tow behind, 36" wide, 8 hp 

motor, approx. 10 hours. 

Retail $1249.99, asking 

$425 OBO. 541-354-1577. 

GLASS table, Round on 

cane pedestal, $75. 

541-296-1033 

GLEN BECK last 18 shows 

on 3 dvd replays of many 

predictions that came true 

$5. 541-296-4772 

GOLF CART, Gas, Removeable 

top, Good cond., 

$500. 541-340-0126 

HOT Tub, 2 person, Near 

Maupin, $350. 541-328- 

6365 

Construction Construction 

All Phases of Interior & Exterior 

Professional Remodeling & Home Repairs 

Framing • Counter Tops • Drywall • Vinyl & Laminated Flooring 

Cabinets • Additions • Painting • Kitchens • Siding & Decks 

Bathrooms • Windows • Tile Work • Doors 

33 34 Years Of Experience 

Randy L. Hoskinson 

Building Custom Homes, 509-250-2267 • 509-773-5708 

Additions & Remodeling 

WA LIC# RANDYHS936K3 

“A FAMILY TRADE FOR FOUR GENERATIONS” 

Health Care 

Reimche-Vu 

Family 

Dentistry 

New Patients 

Welcome 

Call 

(509) 773-CARE 

Attorneys 

Pet Services 

Gail’s Pooch 

Parlor 

Professional 

Dog 

Groomer 

All Breeds 

Love your pet 

but hate the shedding? 

We now offer FURminator 

shed-less treatment! 

Call Gail for an Appointment 

773-4494 or 261-1537 

806 N. Glover Ave. 

Construction 

Quality Work Fair Prices 

New Construction 

Remodeling 

Roofing 

Jim L. McClellan 

WA Lic. #MCCLEC*933BQ 

Cell: 509-250-1906 

Guaranteed 

GOLDENDALE, WA 

Service 

Performance 

Collision Repair 

(509) 261-0701 

(888) 259-3537 

Factory Trained Harley Tech 

TIM O’NEILL 

ATTORNEY AT LAW 

509-773-3076 

122 E. Main Street - Suite B 


toneilllaw@gmail.com 

PO Box 1252 • Goldendale 

Health Care 

KK-C Pharmacy 

& K-C Corral 

downtown Goldendale 

Store Hours: 

9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays 

9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays 

104 W. Main, Goldendale 

773-4344 

Decks 

Garages 

Pole Barns 

Carpet Cleaning 

M 

o 

Golden Photo Services 

117-A West Main, Goldendale 

Portraits - On Locaton 

* Passport Photos 

Digital Prints * Enlargements 

Photo Repair * Photo Cards 

Scan photo/slide to CD*VCR to DVD 

www.goldenphotoservices.com 

Tel: (509) 772-2717 

D A 

V 

I 

D 

H A 

N 

N 

A 

Home Improvement 

Rain Gutter Systems 

Gutter installation, repair & cleaning 

Free estimates • Leaf Guard 

Over 26 colors available 

839 Hanna Rd. • Goldendale, WA 98620 

(509) 773-3597 

Licensed, Bonded & Insured 

WA License #RAINGGS968PD 

K 

R 

I 

S 

T 

Y 

H 

A 

N 

N 

A 

286 $500 or Less 

Ipod Touch 32gb. Asking 

$75.Call or text Joe at 

541-980-6344 

KELTY baby carrier backpack, 

$60. 541-340-0281 

KENMORE upright vacuum, 

NO bags required. 

Good cond., Reg. $300, 

Sell for $85. 

541-965-1837 

KITTY litter box, with attachable 

dome lid and double 

pet bowl, used, $25. 

Call 509-493-1840, to see/ 

leave message. 

LAB pup, yellow, 7 weeks 

old, very sharp dog, $100. 

509-493-3993. 

LABRADORS, AKC Registered, 

adults, 1 male and 

1 female, $400/each OBO. 

509-493-1871, 541-806- 

3590. 

LADDER, heavy duty lock 

step rolling, NEW $600, 75 

Inches high, $200. 

541-296-6792 

Large Iguana with heat 

l i g h t 

& cage. $65. 

541-980-9799. 

LIFT Chair, Pride brand, All 

paperwork, New, Chocolate 

brown, Pd. $999, Sell 

$400. 541-980-2509 

Lighted Glass Display 

Case - 48"W x 40-1/2"H x 

20"D - Sale to benefit The 

Dalles Art Center - $75 

OBO, 541-296-4305 


Business Directory 

is a great way to get your name out 

there! 

Just $8, $16, $24 or $32 per week! 

u n t a i n d a l e 

a i n t e n a n c e 

Carpet 

Cleaning 

(509) 773-4113 

Jim Cronin 

Cell: (509) 261-1504 

Call us today at 

773-3777 

Photo Services Plumbers 

286 $500 or Less 

LIGHTED oak Curio cabinet, 

74 inches high, 41 

inches wide, 11 inches 

deep, 4 Glass shelves, 

$135. 509-365-2700 

Loft bed (twin) w/ desk, 3 

drawers & mattress. $50 

541-965-2699 text or call. 

Will send pic if interested 

MAYLA, little tabby, 2 years 

old, female, spay, shots, 

Luk. check, indoor, adults 

only. 541-386-3776. 

MOTORCYCLE leather 

chaps, Medium brown, 

Size XL, $80. 541-298- 

5713 

MOUNTAIN bike, Cannondale 

F200, mens, 18inch, 

excellent condition, 

lightly used, MSRP $549, 

sell $150. 509-637-5604. 

MOWER, Woods Bush 

Hog, 6-foot. $500, 541- 

400-0088 

NEW GE Clothes Dryer & 

used Kenmore Washer. 

$300 for both, paid $339 

f o r 

dryer. located in Wishram. 

541-980-8999 

NIGERIAN dwarf goats (2), 

doe and wether. Brother 

and sister, need to stay together, 

$75/pair. You pick 

up. 541-429-1064. 

NORDIC Track Classic Pro 

Skier, get fit/excercise, retail 

$750, sell $375. Call 

509-493-1840, to see and 

leave message. 

Construction 

Engine Repair/Storage 

Manufactured Homes 

286 $500 or Less 

NORDIC TRACK CXT980 

elliptical, excellent condition, 

$450. 541-399-3523. 

OAK dining room hutch, 

glass shelves. A++ condition. 

$165 obo. 509-250- 

2555. 

PAINT, 10 gallons of Behr 

Premium Plus satin ename 

l 

exterior house paint, medium 

brown, $150. 541-354- 

1584. 

PATIO dining set, 42" table 

and four chairs, includes 

cushions. $120, 541-380- 

1676 

PIANO w/ end bench, 

W h i t - 

ney, 45 Inch, Keys still 

work, Good cond., $200. 

541-993-3488 

PIANO, Lowry, excellent 

condition, $500, 541-352- 

6315. 

PILLOWTOP mattress, 

box springs and frame, 

good condition, $100. 509- 

493-4266 or 509-281- 

0221. 

PROPANE tank, RV 7.5G, 

like new, pre 2005 valve, 

near full of propane, $10, 

509-493-1617. 

RC Plane, Lazer cut, Neptune, 

$50, 541-386-2001. 

REGISTERED Tobiano 

breeding mare. $500. 

541-980-7411. 

Equip. Rental 

Alexander’s Repair 

Lawnmower, small engine, 

generator sales and service 

and outboard motor repair 

Call now for spring tune-ups 

(509) 773-7010 (509) 261-1431 

3122 S. Columbus, Goldendale 

Open M-F, 9 am to 6 pm/Sat 10 am to 2 pm 

pm 

Columbia Homes 

Serving Goldendale & Klickitat County 

with quality homes since 1995 

Competitive Pricing • Great Service Land/Home Packages 

www.columbiamfghomes.com 

The Dalles, Oregon 

1-877-856-4663 

1361 W. Second 

Featuring: 

Golden West 

Genstar Construction, Inc. 

GGeneral Contractor 

Concrete Through Finish Work 

Insurance Work 

• Licensed Bonded Insur ed 

Jerry (Goldendale) ~ (509) 494-2882 

Gene ~ (509) 833-1431 

genstc1914nc 

J &J BUILDING & REMODELING 

“Complete Construction Services” 

Site Preparation 

Driveways & Roads 

Septic Systems 

Excavation & Dump Trucking 

Foundations & Flatwork 

Concrete Sawing & Breaking 

773-4007 

“WE DO IT ALL!” 

CALL FOR YOUR 

FREE ESTIMATE 

Certified Manufactured 

Home Installers 

2 SALES CENTERS TO SERVE YOU 

Custom Kitchens & Baths 

Custom Homes & Designs 

Garages & Pole Buildings 

Steel Buildings 

Demolition 

Framing & Roofing 

Jimmy Giese (509) 250-0184 

Jennifer Giese (509) 250-2718 CCB # WAJJBUIJB921LL 

PACIFIC EXCAVATION LLC 

CRAFTON ROAD ROCK QUARRY 

509-773-0448 

All your development needs - Garages • Pole Buildings Concrete Remodeling Road Gr ading Road 

Building Driveways Base Rock Pit Run Cr ushed Rock Red Sand Site Prep 

Septic Systems Utility Ditches Land Clear ing Ponds and MORE! 

Road Grader Dozer Track Hoe Lowboy Heavy Haul Back Hoe 

Dump Trucks Belly Dumps Loaders 

Randy & Penny Dyche •Goldendale, Washington WA LIC.PACIFEL 942JD 

We take Visa, Mastercard & Discover 

RRiigghhtt OOnn CCoonnccrreettee 

Construction 

GGoollddeennddaallee,, W WAA 

Justin Steen 

General Contractor 

Be there 

when 

you’re 

needed! 

Get listed in 

The Sentinel’s 

Business 

Directory 

Construction 

Custom Concrete • Culture Stone 

Certified in Manufactured Home Setup 

WA Lic#rightcc932df 

Phone 

509-250-1876 

KERNS PLUMBING 

Andrew Kerns 

Licensed/Bonded/Insured 

*New Construction • Service Remodel* 

Cell 509.250.1949 

Shop 509.773.5850 

Available 24 hours a day 

WA. Lic. KERNSAJ902RC 

Union Gap, Washington 

1-877-446-0917 

8 E. Columbus 

(across from Jean’s Cottage Inn) 

Featuring: 

Marlette 

Sprinkler Systems 

Top Notch 

Underground 

Sprinklers 

Rototilling 

Ditching Flail Mowing 

Frost Free Hydrants 

Lawns 

Ty Olson 773-3846 

or 250-0437 

WA. UBI #603031776 

Construction 

Tool & 

Equipment 

Rental 

•We Deliver 

509.773.2221 

Thrift Stores 

TThhrriiffttyy SSuuee’’ss 

UUppssccaallee RReessaallee 

• Clothes 

• Collectibles 

• Baby Clothes 

Zane’s 

Honey 

• Toys 

• Books 

• Housewares 

AND MORE 

111 Columbus Ave


286 $500 or Less 

RELOADER, shot gun, 

MEC 600 Jr 12 gauge, 

charger bars, powder, 

shot, primers, powder bottles 

and reloader guide 

$65. 509-493-3021. 

REMINGTON, 30-06, 

wooden stock, circa WWI 

or WWII, good shape, with 

Bugler scope and sling, 

$400 OBO. 541-980-7027. 

ROTOTILLER 5 hp works 

good used last 3 yrs serviced 

in 2009 older Montgomery 

Wards $100 

509-774-8574 

RUG, w/ pad, 8 ft. x 11 ft., 

Gabbehs Oriental design, 

Nice colors, Stain res., 

Good cond., $100. 541- 

296-7722/541-980-0943 

SAXOPHONE w/case. 

Beautiful, like new! $175. 

509-896-2082. 

SET of 2007 WRX ENKIE 

stock 17 Inch rims, $450. 

541-296-4416 

SEWING MACHINE, Kenmore, 

20 different stitches, 

$50. 509-281-3025 

SEWING machine, Singer 

Sylist, Model 513, zig-zag, 

portable with carrying case, 

runs great, $50 OBO. 509- 

493-3174. 

Shabby Chic 5 drawer 

Dresser only $40.00 541- 

980-1174 

SHOPSMITH - An older 

model, but runs good. Can 

do many functions. Table 

saw, drill press, sander and 

lathe, $425, 541-352-1070. 

SMALL puppy, Free to 

good home with a fenced in 

yard. Call 541-993-9433 

SNOW tires and rims (4), 

17", 165R17, like new, 

$300 firm. Cash only, 541- 

354-1450. 

SOFA BED, tan, 2 yrs. old, 

like new. Paid $500, 

sell for $150. (Moving). 

509-773-1956. 

SOFA, oversized chair and 

ottoman. Dark green with 

nailhead trim. Good condition 

and comfortable. $350. 

541-806-0324 

Solid Oak Entertainment 

Center for Sale paid $1500; 

Selling for $400. Please call 

541-296-2080 

SONY subwoofer, 8 Inch, 

100 Watt powered, w/ 3 

Matching satellite speakers, 

$20. 541-298-1560 

STOWMASTER tow bar 

and cover, 2 safety cables, 

1 4 wire cable, $270. 541- 

354-1059. 

Straw - #50 bales $40 per 

ton. Covered,dry & clean. 

941-993-3019 

TELEVISION, Sony 36" 

Trinitron, wega flat screen, 

amazing condition, $250. 

541-980-0466 

TEN year old quarter horse 

mare. 15 hands, good 

ranch horse, plus rodeo experience. 

Goldendale. 

$500. 360-936-3556. 

TI83 Calculator. Bought 

last semester for school. In 

mint condition. Paid 

$105.00. Selling for $60 

OBO call(509)281-0975 

TIRES (4), from a Honda 

Accord, $100. Call or text 

541-399-0048. 

TIRES (4), studded. 215- 

60R15. $100. 541-993- 

9393 

TIRES, (4) studded Winterhawks, 

215/65R-16 with 

rims, $125 firm. 541-806- 

2220 

TIRES, set of four, 35%? 

tread left, P265/75R 15, 4 

ply, General Ameritrac TR, 

$75, 541-848-5429. 

TIRES, set of 4 studded 

tires. Hankook P175/ 

70R13, $200 firm. Text or 

call 541-806-2750 

TIRES, set of 4, new, Les 

Schwab, on 5 lug Subaru 

rims, 185/70/13. Less than 

100 miles on them! $225, 

509-538-2436. 

TIRES: both sets off Chevy 

Nova, (4) 165R13, mounted 

on 4-hole wheels, $100; 

(4) studded tires, 1M5R13, 

$100. 509-493-1359. 

TOYOTA 22R engine, 

Complete, $150. 

509-365-3505 

TRACTOR, John Deere, 

model B, cylinder head, 

valves, push rods, valve 

cover, and misc. final drive, 

$300 OBO, 541-399-3561. 

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS 

WEEK OF OCT. 3, 2011 

This newspaper participates 

in a statewide classified ad 

program sponsored by the 

Washington Newspaper 

Publishers Association, a 

statewide association of 

weekly newspapers. The program 

allows classified advertisers 

to submit ads for publication 

in participating weeklies 

throughout the state in 

compliance with the following 

rules. You may submit an ad 

for the statewide program 

through this newspaper or in 

person to the WNPA office. 

The rate is $255 for up to 25 

words, plus $10 per word over 

25 words. WNPA reserves the 

right to edit all ad copy submitted 

and to refuse to accept 

any ad submitted for the 

statewide program. WNPA, 

therefore, does not guarantee 

that every ad will be run in 

286 $500 or Less 

TRAILER, 2 wheel utility, 

made from import PU bed, 

good tires, looks/tows 

great, $300. 541-354-1748. 

VENTRILOQUIST dummy, 

3 functions, mouth, eyes, 

eyelids, red hair, freckles, 

with DVD instructions, 

have a great time entertaining, 

family and friends. 

$500.00. 541-490-8127 

WAGON harness, single 

tree, steel, 37" long, $5, 

541-386-1913. 

WEDDING dress, white, 

with long train and lace 

back, size 14, $350. 509- 

427-5242. 

WOODSTOVE, Blaze 

King, Medium size, Full 

brick underlay, $100. 509- 

395-2877 

WOODSTOVE, "Southern 

Comfort." With pipe, $85. 

541-490-8768 

WOODWORKING bench, 

H 33" x W 26" x L60", Exc. 

shape, $199 OBO. Call 

Herb @ 541-296-3054 or 

541-980-1737, 

YAKIMA roof rack. Comes 

with bike rails, forks and 

key. Was on 2003 Subaru, 

$100. 541-490-1525 

Yamaha YTR 736 Silver 

Trumpet w/ like-new case. 

Also incl. trumpet stand, 

straight mute, cup mute. 

$395 obo. 541-993-9980 

YELLOW lab puppy, AKC 

Registered, ready now, 

$400. 509-493-1871, 541- 

806-3590. 

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 

A1 HORSESHOEING & Hoof 

care. 35 Yrs journeyman 

moblie service. Call or text 

509-250-3425 or 509-310-9073. 

ALPACA ANNEX 

OPENING 

October 1st 


SOCKS 

for everyone 

GIFTS, too! 

RAFFLES 




(babies). 

NO DOGS 


MEADOWROCK 

ALPACAS 



509-395-2266 

FOUR registered black angus 

heifers. Great addition 

to your breeding program, 

$1,000 ea. 509-395-2808. 

JUSTIN HILL 

HORSESHOEING 

509-261-1508. 

gorgefarrier.com 

Muscovy ducklings for 

sale. Three females about 

6 weeks old, one male 

about 8 weeks old. $30 for 

all. 503-585-8724 cell 

MUSCOVY 

DICKLINGS 

Three females, 6 weeks 

old; one male, 8 weeks 

old, $30 for all. 

503-585-8724, cell 

CLASSIFIEDS 

295 Pets & 

Supplies 

BATMAN 

Is the cutest thing ever! 

He's about 2 yrs old, 

maybe 10 lbs and totally 

fun! A little shy at first, 

but then a total cuddler. 

And super playful!! And 

those ears! He doesn't 

miss a thing. 

Adopt A Dog 

541-354-1083 

MAYLA 

Little tabby, 2 years old, 

female, spay, shots, Luk 

check, indoor/adults only. 

l541-386-3776 

bemine.petfinder.com 

541-386-5099 

ADORABLE TABBY 

KITTENS 

ADORABLE 

TABBY KITTENS 

Gorgeous markings, male 

and female, 4 and 6 

months old, neutered, vaccinated, 

ready for adoption. 

Call Elizabeth 

541-386-5099 

PURRFECT FIT 

CAT ADOPTION 

purrfect-fit.petfinder.com 

LABRADORS 

AKC Registered, adults, 1 M 

and 1 F, $400/each OBO. 

509-493-1871 

541-806-3590 

Rabbit cages: $20 each. 1 

18x18" stacked condo 2 

24x24" and 3 24x30" all 

with trays $20 each U Haul 

The Dalles 541-993-4260 

YELLOW LAB 

PUPPIES 

AKC Registered 

READY NOW, $400 

509-493-1871 

541-806-3590 

YORKY PUPPIES: 2 males 

left, 10 weeks old. $250. 

541-980-9101. 

310 Hay, Feed, 

Straw 

Grass hay, $120 and $140/ 

ton, 75 Lb. Bale, The Dalles 

7 Mile Hill. 541-993-3162, 

541-298-1222, or 541-993- 

3638 Call Army for info. 

HAY for sale, all small, 

lightweight bales. Second 

cutting alfalfa $175/ton. 

Grass alfalfa $140/ton; 

Grass $120/ton. Feeder 

$110/ton. Call Matt, 

509-250-3755. 

WHEAT grass & straw 

bales. 12 mi. North of klickitat 

or 34 mi. NE of Hood 

River. Mile post 24 State 

Hwy 142. $5 each. 503- 

930-8988 

315 Food, Meat, 

& Produce 

APPLES, PEARS 

AND PEACHES 

Many kinds of squash & 

other Fall vegetables 

Fall decorations 

U-Pick pumpkins 

Free Corn Maze 

Pumpkin Funland 

Rasmussen Farms 

3020 Thomsen Rd 

541-386-4622 

BARTLETT Pears, $.50/Lb. 

2222 E. 19th St. Above 

Thompson Track. Bring 

containers. 

CODY ORCHARDS 

HONEY CRISP 

Many other varieties of 

apples and pears. 

Produce, pumpkins, cider 

& gifts. 

10-6 daily 

3475 Graves Rd., in Odell. 

541-354-1085 

315 Food, Meat, 

& Produce 

FRESH Wild Salmon for 

sale! Minimum order of 50 

Lbs. $6/Lb. Also fresh Salmon 

eggs, $7/lb. Call Simon 

at 509-901-1885. 

Harvest Festival & 

Renaissance Fair 

At The Dalles Farmers 

Market (City Park @ 5th & 

Union Streets)! Sat. Oct. 

8, 9a - 1p. Musicians, 

dancers, armoured 

combat demonstrations. 

Apple & pumpkin pie 

baking contest, pumpkin 

painting & apple 

cider! For more info: 

www.thedallesfarmers 

market.com or call 

541-993-9974 

MT. VIEW ORCHARDS 

We pick and U pick. 

Apples 

and Pears. Dried Fruit, 

Veggies & Fruit Wood. 

Jams & Honey. 3 lbs Barts 

w/$15 purchase. 1 lb. 

Goldens/10 miles one way. 

9am-5pm, 7 days a week 

6670 Trout Creek Ridge Road, 

Parkdale, 541-352-6554 

ROSE'S ALBERTA 

PEACHES, $16 per box. 

Open 12-4pm. 

541-298-1153. 

TABLE GRAPES 

U-Pick Flowers, Pears, 

Wine & More! 

The Gorge White House 

2265 Hwy 35, Hood River 

541-386-2828 

www.thegorge 

whitehouse.com 

Open Fri-Mon, 10-6 

325 Farm & 

Orchard Equip. 

Case 2590 farm tractor. 

150 HP, dual wheels, 3 

point & drag. fresh hydraulic 

filters. runs well. 12 

north of Klickitat, 12 west of 

Goldendale, 34miles NE of 

Hood River. $15,000 call 

cell 503-930-8988 

Kabota B6000 

TRACTOR 

3 speed, 3 pt, PTO, good 

rubber, 4WD, manuals, 

low hours, includes Brush 

Hog, tiller, box scrapper 

and harrow, $3495 OBO. 

509-427-4485 

503-956-5893 

NEW TAHOE diesel generator, 

$3500. 

541-467-2737. 

WANTED: Conditioner for 

Heston 220 Swather that 

has Wisconsin air cooled 

engine. 509-658-1058, 

leave msg. 

RENTALS 

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

Apartment Rentals/OR 335 

Apartment Rentals/WA 340 

Condo Rentals/OR ......350 

Condo Rentals/WA ......352 

Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR 

355 

Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA 

360 

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

House Rentals/WA ......370 

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

Mobile Homes/Oregon.375 

Mobile Homes/Washington 

380 

Mobile Home Spaces ..382 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

330 Business 

Rentals 

HAVE A HOME FOR SALE? 

Get results fast by placing 

your ad in the Gorge Classifieds, 

your ad will appear 

in every paper in the gorge 

area, reaching over 

115,000 readers each 

week. Call us at the Goldendale 

Sentinel, 773-3777 

or toll-free at 1-888-287- 

3777. 

330 Business 

Rentals 

HOOD RIVER 

300 sq. ft. office, $210. 

300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350 

300 sq. ft. retail mall, $410. 

400 sq. ft. office, $375. 




1068 sq. ft. office, $885. 

Various dry storage units 

Chuck Beardsley, 541-386- 

5555, Hershner & Bell Realty 

HOOD RIVER on the 

Heights. Office space in 

new building complex with 

other professional offices 

on Belmont St. Ground level, 

parking provided. $550/ 

mo, approx. 550 sq.ft., utilities 

included. 541-490- 

6452 

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SPACE 

HOOD RIVER 

Short or long term. Excellent 

downtown location, 

corner of 4th and Columbia, 

one block from post office, 

2 blocks from Oak 

Street. Flexible amount of 

space, 1200-2200 sq. ft. 

18' ceilings, loading dock, 

shared UPS shipping, if 

needed. 90› per sq. ft. plus 

utilities. Email 

ogo@gorge.net or 541- 

490-2274. 

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. 

STORE front space for 

lease & Office space! 

541-298-7015 

THE DALLES downtown 

office space. All utilities pd. 

by owner 

3300 +/- sq.ft., w/posssibility 

to add more. Ground level, 

3 baths, kitchen area. 

Possible retail. $2995 mo. 

840 +/- sq. ft. corner space 

with great visibility, good 

light, $825 mo. 

623 +/- sq.ft., corner space 

w/good light, $595 mo. 

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

541-387-3913 

The Dalles 

850 sq ft, $750/mo. 

Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd St 

Inc. utils, 541-298-8903 

7 Office complex, $950/mo. 

450 sq ft, $375/mo. 

Storage:400 sq ft.$150/Mo 

335 Apartment 

Rentals/OR. 

COLUMBIA VIEW APART- 

MENTS, 40 Wasco Street, 

Cascade Locks, OR; PO 

Box 547, Cascade Locks, 

OR 97014. Now accepting 

applications for federally 

funded housing. 1 & 2 bedroom 

units may be available 

with rent based on income. 

Water, Sewer & 

Garbage included. 541- 

374-0061. TDD 800-735- 

2900. Professionally managed 

by The Neel Management 

Team, INC. This 

institution is an equal opportunity 

provider. 

335 Apartment 

Rentals/OR. 

The Commodore II Apartments 

in The Dalles, 312 

Court Street is now accepting 

applications for federally 

funded housing. Studio 

& 1 bdrm Apartments 

may be available. On-site 

management and laundry 

facility in a beautifully restored 

historic building in 

downtown The Dalles. 541- 

298-7600 or TDD 800-735- 

2900. Professionally managed 

by The Neel Management 

Team Inc. 

THE DALLES: upper level, 

3 bdrm apt. Appliances included, 

has laundry room, 

$725/mo. 509-395-9300. 

THE DALLES, 1 & 2 Bdrm 

apartmetns available. 1 

Bdrm: $450/mo + $500 

dep; 2 Bdrm: $675/Mo. + 

$500 Dep. No pets. 

541-298-7015 

THE DALLES, Furnished 1 

Bdr, Beautiful grounds, 

Clean, quiet, Totally set up 

all furnishings, Queen bed, 

Towels, linens, kitchenware, 

A/C, TV, w/ Cable & 

internet, All utils. paid, 

$900/Mo. + $200 Fee. 

541-980-8640 

THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm, 

$200 Move in fee, $475/ 

Mo. 541-296-1348 for more 

info. 

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: 1 bdrm. 

$475 furnished or unfurnished. 

2 bdrm. $575, furnished 

or unfurnished. - 

High Street Apts. 

No smoking. Ref. req'd. 

509-773-3816, 

509-773-4840. 

GOLDENDALE Village - 3 

& 4 bdrm. apts. for 

immediate move-in. 

801 S. Schuster, 

509-773-6002. 

GOLDENDALE: 125 W. 

Main St. 1 bdrm upstairs 

apartment. $400/mo. Off 

street parking. All appliances 

included. 

Dale, 503-476-4956. 

resourcesnorthwest.com 

LYLE, WA (Murdock): 2 

bedroom, 1 bath, with 

views. No pets. Laundry facility 

on site. $650/month, 

first and last plus $650 deposit. 

W/S/G included. 866- 

916-5263 or 541-490-9721. 

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. 

WHITE SALMON. 3 bdrm 

townhouse, 1« bath. W/S/G 

paid. No pets/smoking. 

541-308-6773. 

355 Duplexes, 

Four-Plexes/OR 

***, 2 bdrm/1 bath duplex 

w/new paint and carpet. *3 

bdrm/1 bath home in the 

country w/storage. *2 

bdrm/2 bath condo w/ 

GREAT views! *Beautiful 2 

bdrm/1 bath duplex w/util 

paid. Call541-296-1152 

THE DALLES, 2 Bdrm, 1 

Ba, Lower unit, $695/Mo. + 

Dep. Pets allowed, Avail 

now. 503-703-9222 

The Dalles, Duplex $720/ 

month. W/S/G included. E 

14th and Kelly. Available 

Friday. Call 541-399-4573 

360 Duplexes, 

Four-Plexes/WA 

GOLDENDALE: 307 W. 

Burgen #1. 2 bd., 1 ba. duplex. 

W/D hookups, newly 

redecorated, all appliances 

inc. Section 8 OK. $465/ 

mo. Dale, 503-473-4956. 

resourcesnorthwest.com 

Statewide Classifieds 

every newspaper. WNPA will, CAREERTRAINING 

EDUCATION 

FINANCIAL 

HELPWANTED/ 

on request, for a fee of $40, 

provide information on which ATTEND COLLEGE online 4 8 1 - 9 4 0 9 . Eric at (800) 563-3005. TRUCK DRIVERS 

newspapers run a particular from Home. *Medical www.CenturaOnline.com www.fossmortgage.com 

work for you! Unbeatable 

ad within a 30 day period. *Business *Paralegal 

career opportunities. Trainee, 

Substantive typographical *Accounting *Criminal Justice. EMPLOYMENT 

FOR SALE 

Company driver. Lease 

error (wrong address, tele- Job placement assistance. 

GREAT PAY, start today! SAWMILLS from only $3997 - Operators earn up to $51k. 

phone number, name or price) Computer available. Financial 

Travel resort locations across - Make Money & Save Money Lease Trainers earn up to 

will result in a "make good", in Aid if qualified. Call 866-483- 

America with young, success- with your own bandmill -- Cut $80K (877) 369-7105 

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ful business group. Paid train- lumber any dimension. In www.centraldrivingjobs.net 

run the following week. WNPA www.CenturaOnline.com 

ing, travel and lodging. 877- stock ready to ship. Free Info 

incurs no other liability for 

646-5050 

& DVD: www.Norwood LEGAL SERVICES 

errors in publication. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 

Sawmills.com/300N 1-800- 

DIVORCE $135. $165 with 

THINK CHRISTMAS, Start EVENTS-FESTIVALS 578-1363 Ext. 300N 

children. No court appear- 

Now! Own a Red Hot! Dollar, 

ADOPTION 

ANNOUNCE your festival for 

ances. Complete preparation. 

Dollar Plus, Mailbox or 

only pennies. Four weeks to 

FOR SALE -- LAND Includes, custody, support, 

ADOPT -- Art classes to Zoo Discount Party Store from 

2.7 million readers statewide REPOSSESSED RANCHES property division and bills. 

Trips, Everything in between, $51,900 Worldwide! 100% 

for about $1,200. Call this only 4 available. 40+ acres BBB member. (503) 772- 

1st baby will be our Turnkey. 1-800-518-3064. 

newspaper or 1 (206) 634- from $18,900. One Day -- 

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King/Queen. Expenses paid. www.DRSS31.com 

3838 for more details. October 8th. Lender Sacrifice 

www.paralegalalternatives.co 

Dave & Robin 1-800-990- 

m?divorce@usa.com 

Sale. All must go. Call UTR 

7667 

EDUCATION 

FINANCIAL LLC 1-888-430-8949. 

LIVESTOCK 

ALLIED HEALTH career train- 

ADOPT: Loving, secure family 

LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR 

ing -- Attend college 100% 

yearns for 1st baby to cherish. 

loans money on real estate 

HELPWANTED/ MAKE $20,000-$30,000. Join 

online. Job placement assis- 

our breeding program. Easy. 

Expenses paid. Rose, 1-888- 

equity. I loan on houses, raw TRUCK DRIVERS 

tance. Computer Available. 

Fun. All equipment FREE. 

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land, commercial property and 

Financial Aid if qualified. 

DRIVERS -- Company - Work 3hrs per week. 4ft work 

property development. Call 

SCHEV certified. Call 800- 

Lease - Work for us or let us space needed. Live anywhere 

360 Duplexes, 

Four-Plexes/WA 

GOLDENDALE, 1 Bdrm, 1 

Ba, available soon! W/S/G 

paid, $525/Mo. 541-296- 

5767 or 541-965-0196 

365 House 

Rentals/OR 

*Classic beauty on the hill 

overlooking Columbia River! 

Rose garden, fruit & nut 

trees on huge lot near 

MCMC & College & Sorosis 

Park!. 4 Poss bdrms, 2 Ba, 

$1,595/Mo. Poss. furnished. 

541-993-7372 

HOOD RIVER, small 2 

bdrm, 1 ba. on heights. 

Completely remodeled & 

updated, storage shed, No 

smoking, no pets. First, last 

& deposit. $850/mo. 541- 

806-4120. 

HOOD RIVER 2000 sq. ft. 

downtown. Huge River/Adams 

views. 2 (poss. 3) 

bdrm. 2 ba. Sunroom, 3 

decks. Programmed AC/ 

gas heat, refrig, dw, stove. 

XL garage. Private yard. 

$1550 Avail. now. Year 

lease 541-399-1575. 

HOOD RIVER, easy walk 

to downtown. 2000 sq. ft. 

with big river and Mt. Adams 

view. Granite countertops 

and stained glass, 

$1575/mo., 1 yr. lease. 

541-308-6242 

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt 

www.JLSRentals.com 

541-298-4736 

4 Bd House TD $1,200 

1 Bd Apt. TD $600 

3 Bd House Wamic $875 



2 Bd Dplx TD $675 

2 Bd Dplx Prkdale $725 

Retreat to Granny's Country 

Cottage 

Studio size, turn key, furnished, 

$200/weekend, 

$295/week. Reserve at 

541-490-0402, Mt. Hood. 

The Dalles, Small rural 1 

bedroom house for rent. 

$650.00 per mo, appliances 

included. First, last, security 

deposit and ref's required. 

NO PETS. Will consider 

caretaker arrangement. 

Water provided; garbage, 

elec etc by Renter. 

Vance 541 980 1895 

TWO bed, one bath home 

in Maupin, large living & 

dining area, single garage, 

responsible parties only, 

one year lease only, $650/ 

mo, 1st, last & deposit. 

541- 993-4065 or 541-993- 

0265 

WASCO. Privacy & 

acerage! Beautifully restored 

country 3 bdrm, 2 ba 

home on 5 acres. Complete 

with heat pump, root 

cellar, bunk house and 

stained glass. Two fishing 

rivers nearby. $1100/Mo. 

541-442-5219 

370 House 

Rentals/WA 

3 bed, 1 bath home. 

3 bed, 2 bath home. 

Call 509-773-4500. 

BZ CORNERS. Three bedrooms, 

office, nice kitchen, 

nice quiet location, next to 

the launch site. No smoking/pets. 

$800/month, includes 

water and sewer. 

509-493-2118 or 541-806- 

2060. 

GOLDENDALE: 3 bd., 2 

ba. double wide on 20 

fenced acres w/barn. East 

of town. No smoking. No 

house pets. $1000/mo. 

$500 dep. Call for details. 

541-308-5564. 

GOLDENDALE 3 bed/1 

bath. Attached garage, 

hardwood floors. NEW: 

Floor covering, dishwasher, 

built-in microwave, hot 

water heater, paint 

throughout. Nice yard w/ 

covered patio. $800/mo 

WSG paid. $500 dep. 541- 

993-0181 or 509-773-6695. 

GOLDENDALE: 1 bdrm. 

furnished cottage, 11 mi. 

North of Goldendale. $495/ 

mo., all util. inc. No pets. 

No smoking. 509-773- 

4434. 

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmt 

www.JLSRentals.com 

541-298-4736 

3 Bd House Carson 

$1,400 

1 Bd House Carson 

$1,100 

3 Bd House N. Bonn $775 

3 Bd House Lyle $950 

2 Bd Apt Stevenson $700 

Comm Prop Bingen $750 

Ofc space Bingen $800 

Call 1-509-720-4389 

370 House 

Rentals/WA 

LYLE, View of Mt. Adams, 

Newer home with 3 Bdrms, 

2 Ba on 5 Acres. NO smoking. 

Pets ok. One year 

lease, $900/mo + Dep. 

509-365-0048 or 503-729- 

8781 

WHITE SALMON. Fully furnished 

2 bdrm., 1 bath cottage, 

on 1.5 acre lot, with 

Mt. Hood view, no smoking. 

$850/mo. + utilities. 

Available through May. 

References required. 503- 

539-1417. 

Senior Housing 

SIMCOE MANOR Apartments, 

a complex for senior, 

handicapped, or disabled 

persons, has 1 & 2 

bdrm. apts. Rent based on 

income. W/S/G pd. Laundry 

& rec room on site. Applications 

available at 305 

Simcoe Drive, Goldendale, 

WA 98620. Or call 509- 

773-4255. Equal Housing 

Opportunity. 

380 Mobile Homes/ 

Washington 

CARSON, Like new, 2 bedroom 

mobile in quiet country 

park, no pets, $550 plus 

deposit, 509-427-8758. 

382 Mobile Home 

Spaces 

THE DALLES: Large 

Mobile home space for 

rent. Foley Lakes Mobile 

Home Park. 541-296-9292 

or 541-980-4995. 

390 Rentals 

to Share 

LOOKING 

FOR ROOM MATE 

Non-smoker, no pets, 

screening, pay half the 

rent on 2 bedroom apartment 

in White Salmon, WA 

509-281-3008 

ROOMMATE WANTED: 

The Dalles, 1 bdrm, Shared 

bath, $350/Mo. + shared 

utilities. Deposit for background 

check. Large home 

w/ large yard. Please call 

for info: 541-340-0789 

395 Room Rentals 

THE DALLES room for 

rent, Furnished, Centrally 

located, $450/mo + $250 

dep. Incl. all utilities, internet 

& TV. For information 

call 509-281-1048 

397 RV Site 

Rentals 

RV SPACES FOR RENT 

in Odell area. No pets. 

541-354-1118 or 541-354- 

1786. 

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 

One 

Call 

Does 

it 

All! 

773-3777 

Get More 

Exposure 

for your money! 

Advertise 

state-wide. 

Call The Sentinel 

509-773-3777


420 Acreage 

& Lots 

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. 

435 Real 

Estate/OR 

ANALYZE THIS: My cool 3 

bedroom home with new 

roof, carpet, heat pump in 

97065 area for $149,500 

cash. Get 7 acres with 

pond, well, electric & septic 

installed in 97050 area for 

$100. 541-300-0683. 

THE DALLES, 2 Bdrm, 1 

Ba, Approx. 768 sq. ft. 

Wood floors in bedrooms, 

Vinyl windows, Fenced 

back yard, Single attached 

garage. .14 Acres. Move in 

ready! $123,500. R.E. Services 

Inc. of OR & WA. 

541-296-7100 or cell 541- 

965-1430 

TRIPLE-WIDE manufactured 

home must be 

moved. Near Grass Valley. 

Will sell to the best offer! 

Beautiful, spacious 3 bdrm, 

2 baths w/ great room. New 

roof, remodeled bath, 

woodstove, tiled hearth, 

french door, 2 cedar. 

541-333-2408 

440 Real Estate 

Wanted 

WANTED: Single wide or 

double wide, already set on 

a lot in Goldendale. No mobile 

home parks. Looking 

for owner contract. Email 

maxim@bmi.net or call 

509-349-9828. 

445 Manufactured 

Homes/OR 

THE DALLES, 1977 Trailer, 

2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, 

$15,500. Has new windows. 

Bathroom & floors 

are newly remodeled. Has 

new heat pump & new paint 

outside & a new deck! The 

entire trailer has been recently 

remodeled. Contact 

541-993-3213 or 541-993- 

6594 

List 

your 

Real 

Estate 

in 

The Gorge 

Classifieds! 

THEME: WORLD SERIES 

ACROSS 

1. One hundredth of a pound 

6. Australia's flightless bird 

9. *Red Sox hero, Jim ____, 

played in '86 series 

13. Theater in ancient Greece 

14. ___ Lonely Boys 

15. Honorific for a Muslim woman 

of high rank 

16. Ornamental hair net 

17. Romanian money 

18. O in B.O., pl. 

19. *Winner of most World Series 

21. Soak up 

23. ENT's first concern? 

24. Pat dry 

25. *Never aluminum 

28. Risque 

30. Bests and ______ of the year 

35. Pinocchio's claims 

37. "____, why not." 

39. Specialty 

40. First rate or top notch 

41. 1982 song "_____ and Ivory" 

43. Type of speech 

44. Famous sheep Dolly 

46. Asian food thickener 

47. *Pitcher who lost most World 

Series games 

48. In a sympathetic manner 

50. Pharmacy ware 

52. Laurie Partridge actress 

53. Belongs to us 

55. Little piggy? 

57. *1994 cause for cancellation 

60. *Location of first cross-town 

World Series 

64. Bruce Wayne's Batman, e.g. 

65. *Popular wood used for bats 

67. Poisonous substance 

68. "Home on the _____" 

69. Flower garment 

70. Lament for the dead 

71. Fencer's weapon 

AUTOMOTIVE 

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

RV's & Travel Trailers ...460 

Canopies & Campers ..465 

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

RV Parts & Supplies ....475 

Boats, Motors, Supplies 

480 

Personal Watercraft .....481 

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

Motorcycles, ATC's & 

ATV's 490 

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

Heavy Equipment ........500 

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

Auto Parts & Supplies .510 

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

Sport Utility Vehicles....525 

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

Vans & Utility Vehicles .535 

Antique & Classic Autos 

538 

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

460 RVs & 

Travel Trailers 

18' NOMAD Weekender 

Travel trailer, duel axle, 

FSC, toilet, shower, sink, 

sleeps 5, very good shape, 

ready to go! $3500. Call 

Joe 541-386-7109 

1977 24 GMC Coachman 

Leprachaun, Class C, 400 

CID, New Tags/tires, 

Clean. $2995 OBO. 541- 

340-9519 

1978 FORD Motorhome, 

26 Foot, Good running 

cond., Everything works, 

Must sell!!! Make offer. 

541-565-3411 

1983 ROAD RANGER 

camper, Great for hunting, 

Decent shape, $1000 

OBO. 541-467-2737 

1989 Prowler Regal, 29' 

pull type, well built, good 

upholstery, new water 

heater, solar battery charger, 

kept undercover, two 

doors, sleeps 4 adults, two 

children. $4000 less to 

fire victims. Can deliver. 

509-365-3607 Sun-Thurs 

2007 Fleetwood expedition 

38' Class A Motor Home. 

Diesel Pusher 300 HP 

CAT. Only 9,554 mi. 7.5 

Onan diesel gen. 3 slides, 

comb. w/d, 4dr. refridge/ 

freezer. New cond. 509- 

261-0017. Would consider 

trade for home in Goldendale. 

Book $136,461. 

Cougar 276 EFS 2005, 28 

Ft. w/Slideout in living area. 

Sleeps 6, A/C, Stove, Refrigerator, 

microwave, TV/ 

VCR, AM/FM Radio. Excellent 

Condition no smoking 

or pets. Can e-mail pictures. 

Call 509-773-4402 or 

e-mail rjwaatti@gorge.net. 

$12,900 

CURTIS TRAILERS 

Since 1948 

WE BUY 

CLEAN USED RVs 

NORTHWEST'S 

LARGEST SELECTION 

Choose from: Big Sky, Bighorn, 

Cougar, Fuzion, 

Komfort, Lance, Montana, 

Mountaineer, North Trail, 

Outback, Residence, Resort, 

Sandstorm, Denali, 

MPG, Onyx, Passport, Silver 

Creek, Rubicon, 

Springdale, Stealth, Super 

Sport, Trail Cruiser, Trail 

Sport and Trailblazer. 

PORTLAND 

800-345-1363 

www.curtistrailers.com 

FLEETWOOD, 1988, Regal 

28-foot 5th wheel, SC, 

loaded with new AC, Onan 

generator, storm windows, 

full cover, furnished with 

household items, asking 

$4500. King Pin stabilizer 

and extra propane tanks 

available. Ronald, 509-773- 

4918 or 509-773-5726. 

CLASSIFIEDS 

460 RVs & 

Travel Trailers 

Hank's Auto Sales 

Buy-Sell-Consign 

RV's/Utility Vehicles 

www.hanksautosales.net 

541-296-5854 or 

541-993-0109 

HOME AWAY 

FROM HOME! 

1989, custom, 24-foot 

HOLIDAY RAMBLER 

ALUMA LITE XL 

TRAVEL TRAILER 

Complete with beautiful 

interior, TV/radio, refer/ 

freezer, stove/oven, 

tub/shower, heater, 

$8.999. 

TO SEE CALL 

509-493-1840 

LEAVE MESSAGE 

Keystone Sprinter 2004, 

28' fifth wheel, 2 slide-outs, 

low usage/great condition, 

$18,500. Call (509) 250- 

1213. 

REDUCED PRICE 

$5,000 

Gulfstream Yellowstone 

1997, fifth-wheel trailer, 

nice, SC, 27-foot with 12foot 

slideout, 15-foot awning, 

sleeps 4-6, good tires, 

ducted heat and air conditioning. 

541-399-2275. (TL) 

465 Canopies & 

Campers 

PASTTIME 2005 Pickup 

camper, new condition, 

$4500/OBO. 

541-296-3211. 

490 Motorcycles, 

ATCs & ATVs 

2001 Harley Sportster 

1200, 8,000 Miles, Like 

new shape, $4300 FIRM. 

541-993-1994 

2007: HONDA VT 750 

Shadow Spirt, 2348 miles, 

candy apple red, lots of 

chrome. $3000. 

541-993-8064. 

2006 VENTO Xiedon, 

150cc Scooter. 700 Miles, 

Runs great! New fuel pump 

& battery. Security system, 

two extra storage containers, 

windshield, Black & 

yellow. Current tags. $1100 

OBO. Call or text 541-490- 

6947; The Dalles. 

ADLY 49CC scooter, 262 

Miles, RED, Runs great, 

$900 OBO. 541-298-1205 

HARLEY CHOPPER 

SHOVEL HEAD 

Rare rigid jammer frame, 

candy red paint with 

flames, extra parts, very 

sharp, $9200 OBO. 

509-493-3993 

KAWASAKI Ninja, 1984 

ZX900, bored to 1100cc. 

$800 obo. 509-261-0084. 

495 Utility Trailers 

UTILITY trailer, enclosed, 

6x10, 6.5 feet tall, dual 

axle, brakes, solid. Pulls 

well. Great all purpose trailer, 

good for 4-wheelers, 

$1000 OBO. 541-490-3552 

72. Take charge of a job 

73. Oxidation-reduction, for short 

DOWN 

1. One of a pocketful, according 

to Mother Goose 

2. "Show Boat" novelist Ferber 

3. Glowing gas 

4. R&B singer-songwriter 

5. Make lovable 

6. Building extensions 

7. *Baseball catcher who served 

as spy in WWII 

8. Like the suspects in 

"Casablanca" 

9. Do over 

10. Hunch-backed assistant 

11. Road's edge 

12. Emergency responder 

15. *Winner of first World Series 

20. Wipe out 

22. Shoelace knot, e.g. 

24. Roads less traveled 

25. *The "_____" Sox scandal 

26. Garlic mayo 

27. Part of mortise joint 

29. *Owner of longest World 

Series drought 

31. Repeated musical phrase 

32. Young cod 

33. Not here 

34. Like a disreputable neighborhood 

36. As opposed to receive, as in 

e-mail 

38. Engineer, abbr. 

42. Wasted on the young? 

45. The Plaza Hotel's famous fictional 

character 

49. Exclamation of disgust 

51. Enlarged thyroid gland 

54. Dominion 

56. School in France 

57. "____ in the face" 

58. Prong of a fork 

59. Road ____ 

UTILITY TRAILER 

1993, Freeway brand, 20-foot, 

tandem axle, with racks, 

wooden deck, factory built, 

$1500 OBO. 

541-806-1684 

509-365-2862 

500 Heavy 

Equipment 

D8 CAT, 2U Cable blade 

drum, $3999; Runs good! 

541-604-5568 

DOZER, ex-county D6 - 9U 

dozer, 3 blades, winch, 

runs excellent, $8500. 541- 

980-1185. 

Kabota B6000 

TRACTOR 

3 speed, 3 pt, PTO, good 

rubber, 4WD, manuals, 

low hours, includes Brush 

Hog, tiller, box scrapper 

and harrow, $3495 OBO. 

509-427-4485 

503-956-5893 

505 Misc. Auto 

JEEP Comanche Pickup 

Truck, 1989. $500. 

CADILLAC Catera, 1998. 

$2500. 509-250-1293, 

Goldendale. 

525 Sport Utility 

Vehicles 

2006 DODGE DURANGO 

Limited, 4WD/AWD, 5.7L 

V8 Hemi, automatic transmission, 

98K, cruise control, 

tilt wheel, power windows, 

power locks, power 

mirrors, power heated front 

seats, seats 8, 2nd and 3rd 

row fold down seats, overhead 

DVD video system, 

upgraded stereo, sunroof, 

tow package, running 

boards, luggage rack, metallic 

red with gray leather 

interior. This vehicle is 

loaded. It's a dream to 

drive. Luxury car ride, yet 

winter driving is no obstacle 

for this rig. $16,500. 

360-600-7635. 

CHEYENNE Blazer, 1977 

K-5. Runs, drives. 400 sm. 

blk. 4 I/W Lift. Good restoration 

project $700, or 

trade for ATV. 509-314- 

0946. 

GMC YUKON XL 

1500 SLT 2003 

Good physical and great running 

condition, 138K, ice/ 

snow tires and wheels included, 

seats 8, heated leather 

front seats, automatic everything, 

loaded, $8,750. 

509-637-3263 

GMC YUKON XL 1500 

SLT 2003, Good physical, 

great running condition. 

138,000 miles. Lots of extras: 

leather seats, CD 

player, sunroof, much 

more. Seats 8. Snow tires 

and wheels included. 

$8,750 firm. 509-637-3263 

JEEP Cherokee Sport, 

2000. AT, CD, tow pkg, 

new tires, 106K, runs & 

looks great, $4500. 509- 

364-0018 Eric 

530 Pickups 

& Trucks 

CHEVY, 2002 2500 HD 

4x4 Flatbed with Duramax 

Diesel 6.6 Turbo. $15,500. 

360-910-5446. 

Ford F-250 Pickup 1979, 

Two wheel drive, engine 

300 six, 4 speed, 

$2,000.00 OBO call 

509-369-1014 

FORD F250, '97. 4WD, tow 

package, custom cab, low 

mileage, asking $7500 

OBO. 541-490-4731. 

60. *____ Music, pitch near the 

batter's face 

61. Canned 

62. Garbage in, garbage out 

530 Pickups 

& Trucks 

FORD Flatbed, 1959, 2-ton 

truck. 292 V8, 4 spd., Oregon 

plates & title, exp. 

2000. $2500 obo. Runs 

great, good rubber. 509- 

281-0509, after 11 am. 

CHEVY Z71 '99 LS Pick 

Up, 5.7/4L60E, 118K miles, 

3K on new tires, very clean 

& more! $6500. 541-806- 

0601 Larry. 

GMC 3500 

SIERRA PICKUP 

1998, 4x4, ext. cab, 8-foot bed, 

loaded, tow package, hidden 

goose neck ball, excellent 

condition, $6800 OBO. 

541-806-1684 

509-365-2862 

Hunters Special! 1999 

Chevrolet Silverado Pickup 

1500, 4x4, Loaded, One 

owner, great cond., $6500. 

541-296-3611 

535 Vans & Utility 

Vehicles 

CHEVY Astro van, 1996, 

automatic, good tires & motor, 

144,000 miles, $1900 

obo. 541-490-8127. 

538 Antique & 

Classic Autos 

Classic Cars Wanted! 

Wanted: Your classic or 

muscle car or truck, please 

no junk or restorations! We 

are a licensed, bonded brokerage 

in the greater Portland, 

Oregon area with 30+ 

years experience, who purchases, 

consigns and sells 

primarily classic & muscle 

cars & trucks all over the 

world. Our satisfied customer 

base is our best advertisement. 

We also handle 

estate sale vehicles. 

Please call us at 503-855- 

4345, 24 hours; 888-597- 

6719 10am-5pm Tues - 

Sat., or email 

fabulous50s@comcast.net 

or visit us on the web at 

www.fabulous50.com and 

see videos of our inventory 

on YouTube at http:// 

w w w. yo u t u b e. c o m / r e - 

sults?search_query=fabul 

ous50scars&aq=f 

WANTED: 1955-1972, 

Must run & drive, ex. Nova, 

Camaro, El Camino; Buick 

and Olds 1964-1972. 

309-472-8112 

540 Automobiles 

Cobra Sierra 1992, 27ft. 

5th Wheel trailer. 

Excellent!queen bed, 

Air Conditioner,(gas-furnace/HotWater 

H2O/stove/ 

Frig.) Dinette, microwave, 

tub/shower,toilet. Sleeps 6. 

New Dual deep cycle RV 

batteries. Dual propane 

tanks. $3500.Call Cell 503- 

930-8988 

LINCOLN Town Car, '97. 

Excellent, 90,000 miles, 

many extras, $3500, 541- 

386-2509. 

Daniel R. Byers, Broker 

650 Llama Lane, Goldendale, WA 98620 

773-4687 * 800-799-4687 

www.ByersRealty.com 

Joe’s Towing 

Auction 

11 Commerce Rd. • Goldendale 

773-3888 

Fri., October 14, at 11 a.m. 

View 3 hours prior to sale. 

Building & 

Remodeling 

CLASSIC TOUCH 

PAINTING & REPAIR 

Remodeling/repairs, int/ 

ext., drywall, siding, 

windows, flooring. 

Reasonable prices, exc. 

refs. 541-380-0382 

CCB# 100092 

Cleaning 

COLUMBIA HOME 

MAINTENANCE 

Cleaning - Painting 

and Windows 

FREE ESTIMATES 

541-352-6001 

OR#60590 

LIN is available again 

for housekeeping. 

509-365-9565. 

Construction 

Gorge Construction 

Services 

All aspects carpentry, 

handyman, decks and 

fencing. Plus drywall & 

painting. 541-490-4319 

OR # 67870 

WA# GORGECS095R4 

Landscape 

Maintenance 

Dennis' Lawn Maintenance 

Lawn mowing, Hedge Trimming, 

Pruning, Rototilling, 

Hauling, Bark Dust, Brick 

Walls, & River Rock. 

541-993-0090 

541-296-1850 

Bonded & Insured 

(Houston Insurance) 

Lawn & Garden Care 

Residential and Commercial. 

Experienced as 

Certified Landscape 

Technician. Mowing, 

edging, thatching, fertilizing 

and trimming. Preparing 

sprinkler 

systems for optimal performance. 

Serving the 

Gorge. Free estimates. 

541-705-5528. 

YARD CARE 

Rototilling, thatching, 

mowing, pruning, 

fertilizing, trimming & 

edging, spraying, bark 

chips, debris hauling, 

compost and clean-up. 

541-490-0786 

Painting & 

Papering 

CLASSIC TOUCH 

PAINTING & REPAIR 

Quality int/ext, 25 years 

experience. Fall 

specials! Excellent refs. 

541-380-0382. Free 

quote in hand in 24 

hours. CCB# 100092. 

LOG 

CEDAR HOME 

REFINISHING 

Complete interior/exterior 

painting and STAINING 

service. Most homes look 

better than new when 

completed! 

Over 20 Years 

Experience 

OR #60641 

WA #gaigep*969kq 

Call 509-637-2858 

or 503-341-1912, 

Mark 

COVERING YOUR ASSETS 

ONE COAT AT A TIME 

63. Black and white variety of 

quartz 

64. You're or you ___ 

66. Red or Black ___ 

Photography 

Wedding Photography 

Starting at $175.00 

Call 541-296-2553 

Digital Slide shows. 

Home of the 

"Green Screen" 

With over 2,100 

Digital backgrounds. 

We offer many services 

& Products to choose. 

Special 

Services 

GILHOULEY 

TAXIDERMY 

ATTENTION HUNTERS! 

Now accepting your 

trophies for tanning & 

mounting. 

Call Kyle, 541-490-9463 

or Sean, 541-490-7454 

Lazy-Y-Salvage - 

Hulk Hauling 

Will pick up Junk cars, 

Pickups with titles or 

Sheriff papers. 

Scrap metal of all kinds. 

Appliances - Alum. 

Copper - Brass. 541- 

980-2235. 

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 

buy it! 

sell it! 

find it! 

in 

the 

Gorge 

Classifieds 

773-4687 

800-799-4687 

www.byersrealty.com 

Daniel R. Byers, 

Broker 

Come See Us! 

“Buy land, they ain’t making any 

more of it” - Will Rogers 

210 NW HIGH ST: This executive 

home is located in a quiet NW 

Goldedale area. 3 bd, 4 bth, 2 level, 

2696 sq ft house, with a basement on 

a large lot. Hottub & excerise room. Large deck. 30'x42' 

3 bay shop/garage. Nicely landscaped with a large fenced 

dog area. $299,950 MCLS # 26441 

506 MURDOCK CIRCLE: 3 bedrooms, 

1.5 bathrooms, 1568 sq ft on a large 

lot. Large back deck, storage building. 

Parking area next to the house. Some 

remodeling has just been completed. Sold “As Is” 

$119,995 

16 PRINCEHOUSE LN: Less than 3 

miles from Goldendale, 4 bd, 2 bth, 

1400 sq ft on 5 acres. Landscaped 

lawn and yard. 4 + acres fenced. 12'x16' storage building, 

12' x 30' loafing shed/pole building. Great well. 

Sold “As Is” $110,000 MCLS #26430 

1855 HWY 97 N: New, custom built 

1152 sq ft, 1 bd/bth home on 1 acre, 

just over 4 miles north of town. 20'x20' 

concrete pad for an attached garage, 18'x21' garage/shop. 

New septic system, shared well. Must See. $120,000.00 

1224 OWNBY RD: 3 bd/2 bth, 1430 sq 

ft house on 20 secluded acres. Fenced 

garden area & shop/garage, about 15 

miles NE of Goldendale. Good year round access. About 

1.5 miles to a paved road. The house needs some fix-up. 

Great place to settle down or a weekend hide a way 

$129,900. MCLS # 26431 

LAND LISTINGS 

•2-Five acre parcels, trees, well, pwr close, seasonal 

creek, $89,000.00 each MCLS # 26401 & 26413 

32.57 acres, Satus Loop Road near Satus Pass, Trees, 

seasonal stream, pwr. $89,900.00 MCLS #27014 

2 Lots(100'x145') NE High St., water & sewer assessments 

paid, sewer line in, reduced to $17,900 each 

20 acres off Oak Flat Road, 12 GPM well, Pwr close 

$59,500. MCLS #12008 

Sunset Drive, 5 acres with a well, 3 Mtn View, $65,000 

20 acres, trees, power, secluded, $69,900 

MCLS #26419 

5 acres, Wildhorse Ranch Rd # 38 off Knight Rd. 2 

Mtn views. CC&R's $74,900, MCLS # 24838 

20 acres, off Munsen Praire Rd, Ponds, 2 Mtn Views, 

Trees, $89,900 MCLS #26422 

FEATURED PROPERTY 

SODBUSTERS 

RESTAURANT 

1040 E Broadway 

FREE 

Classified! 

Gorge 

Wide 

$500 & 

Under 

Some Restrictions 

Apply 

Call for more 

information 

773-3777 

THIS IS THE BUSINESS ONLY. The busiest restaurant in 

Goldendale, and the best food: now available for new ownership. 

Near the north exit off Highway 97 with lots of parking, 

it is the meeting spot for vacationeers, hunters and 

locals alike.This is a fabulous establishment with large dining 

area and an adjacent meeting space Call now for an 

appointment to see this outstanding business opportunity! 

$225,000 MCLS # 26446

16 — OCTOBER 5, 2011 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON 



509-773-3755 

AAlllliieedd WWaassttee 

Roosevelt 

Corner 

821 Simcoe Dr 

773-6400 

I G A 

Market Fresh 

622 E. Broadway 

773-3072 

Joe’sTowing 

& Wrecking 

11 Commerce Way 


509-773-3888 

912 Simcoe Drive 


Princess Heather Ault & Prince Austin Faulconer 

Princess Haley Hoffman & Prince Jordan Foley 

Princess Carley Slawson & Prince Devon Casey 

LINDHE 

INSURANCE 

Kandi Lindhe, Agent 

166 E. Main St. 


(509) 773-3339 

517 N. Mill St. 


509-773-4796 

Broadway Auto 

Sohn Kartes 


(509) 773-4488 



509-773-3793 

Princess Elena Blomquist & Prince Isaac Malcom 

Princess Johna Kartes & Prince Keith Bighorn 




509-773-3741 



509-773-5891 

Bishop Sanitation 


773-4707 

Aimee’s Attic 

980 East Broadway 


773-4699 

Princess Lexi Cameron & Prince Zack Shattuck 

Princess Andrea Keffeler & Prince Brady Conway 

2011 

HH OMECOMING 2011 

THURSDAY, OCT. 6 

DRESS UP DAY THEME: SUPER HERO DAY 

Homecoming Community Pep Assembly, 6:30 

pm 

Presentation of Fall Sports Teams 

Homecoming Coronation Ceremony, 7:00 pm 

Crowning of 2011 King & Queen 

Football Knighting Ceremony 

Announcement of Hall Decoration Winner 

and Class Color Winner 

Columbia 

State Bank 


773-4646 



509-773-5891 

Goldendale High School’s 

HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 

Princess Taylor Swift & Prince Braydon Ross 

FRIDAY, OCT. 7 

DRESS UP DAY THEME: Purple & Gold Spirit 

Day 

Noise Parade, 2:15 pm 

Homecoming BBQ, 5:30 pm $8.00 a plate, 

FAMILY OF 4 $20, plus game admission (game 

admission is free for ASB cardholders) 

Homecoming Football Game VS Naches 

Rangers 

Presentation of Homecoming Court Football 

players @ 6:35 pm; Kick-off at 7pm 

Presentation of Homecoming Court @ halftime 

SATURDAY, OCT. 8 

Homecoming Dance, 9 to 11:30 pm, $10 admittance 

fee at the door, student ASB required 

Simcoe Cafe 

123 W. Main 

773-9970 



509-773-4958 

Princess Carlee Wheelon & Prince Nolin Bare 





509-773-5000 

Columbia 

Hills Memorial 

Chapel 

773-4646 

Bishop Towing 

773-4707 

(888) 833-9151 

JIM OGDEN, O.D. 

103 W. Main 


509-773-4114 

Little Paris Salon 

146 W Main 

773-4811 

(541) 442.5781 

650 Llama Lane 


773-4687 

Princess Sarah Lancaster & Prince Riley Ross 

Princess Kylie Montgomery & Prince Kurt Wilkins 

Princess Sidney Ross & Prince Ethan Enstad 

MC’s Raquel Mirza-Hughes & Prince Tyler Erickson

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