LOU MARZELES

EDITOR

Work is nearing comple-tion on the new emergencyservices system for KlickitatCounty, with the dispatch cen-ter on S. Columbus set to haveequipment installed, weeksand millions of dollars overbudget.County Emergency Ser-

vices director Ed Powell sayseverything looks good formeeting the deadline for hav-ing the new system in place.“We had some setbacks in

completion of the building,”Powell says, “but they’vegiven us permission to goahead and start installingsome of the equipment weneed to install to meet ourdeadline.”That deadline is Dec. 16.

Federal policies require coun-ties to go a new short-bandradio system as of Dec. 31.“We’re scheduled to move

in Dec. 16,” Powell says.“That’s when we anticipate towalk over, sit down, and usethe equipment. That includesbeing trained, so it’s prettyclose.”Powell says his department

plans to hold an open house atthe new center on Dec. 10from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Motorola consoles will go

into the center within days,with dispatchers—presentlyholed up adjacent to the coun-ty jail—dearly anticipatingtheir move.Powell says the budget for

the entire system came out toabout $7 million, with the

LOU MARZELES

EDITOR

State legislators for Klicki-tat County held a town hallmeeting Thursday evening,attended by a small but high-ly engaged group.Sen. Curtis King and Reps.

Norm Johnson and CharlesRoss were asked a variety ofwritten questions from theaudience. The session wasmoderated by Greater Gold-endale Chamber of Com-merce president Mike De-Mott.Among the more impas-

sioned responses of theevening were from King, ad-dressing questions about Boe-ing’s future in the state in thewake of the rejection by themachinists union of a newlabor contract. “I think theunion shot itself in the foot,”he said, “or maybe in thehead.” King also railedagainst the practice of award-ing state contracts accordingto prevailing wages ratherthan pay scales more indige-nous to local areas.The three were asked what

areas their new legislativedistrict included and whatthey were doing to get toknow them. Johnson respond-ed, citing the district’s inclu-

JIM FISHER

FOR THE SENTINEL

The Goldendale City Coun-cil met Monday evening tohear a presentation from theKlickitat County Public Utili-ty District (KPUD) and dis-cuss the city’s plan for possi-ble legalized marijuana saleswithin its limits.The meeting opened with

an invitation to the public tostate their opinions on threedifferent matters, the firsttwo pertaining to the 2014budget, the last being thelong-discussed vacating bythe city of an unused alley-way between two propertiesin the vicinity of AnkenyStreet and N. Columbus. Noone took the podium to speakon any of the items up forpublic comment, and thecouncil later approved the al-leyway matter to move for-ward into the final phases forofficial return to surroundingproperty owners, a processCity Manager Larry Bellamyexpects to be completed be-fore the year is over.Next was a presentation by

KPUD Manager Jim Smith.He went over some of the de-velopments of the previousyear and what could be ex-pected in the year to come.According to him, KPUD is ontrack to meet its financial tar-get for 2013, due in part to thelayoff of eight percent of itsemployees over the last year.The budget for next year isshaping up to be slightly larg-er, by about 10 percent. “It’sup a little bit, and I thinkwe’re actually going to hit thetarget,” said Smith. “The ad-justments were the rightones, however painful. Wedon’t plan on changing anystaffing levels in the comingyear.” He announced that apublic meeting about the 2014budget will be held Dec. 10,though the time and locationfor the meeting were not stat-ed. Smith went on to give some

statistics for the last year.Total revenue is coming in ataround $47 million for 2013,$26 million of that comingfrom metered electricitysales, the remainder comingfrom transmission lines con-structed to service windfarms within the county. Ac-cording to Smith, as much as70 percent of the energy gen-erated by wind in the countypasses through KPUD lineson its way to the BonnevillePower Administration (BPA).KPUD put approximately$47,000 dollars into city cof-fers in 2012 via taxes collect-ed, and Smith predicts thatnumber will be slightly high-er for this year. Smith then went on to

relay some of the less positiveKPUD news, involving a dis-pute with a contractor thatworked on the methane gasreclamation plant at Roo-sevelt. Equipment engineeredand provided by the contrac-tor to clean the reclaimed gasdid not function properly. Analternate system that per-forms more satisfactorily hassince been installed, but it isroughly five times more ex-pensive to operate, eating up ahalf-million dollar chunk ofthe yearly operating budget.It was initially agreed thatthe contractor would coverthe difference in operatingcosts, but the company hassince balked. KPUD is nowlooking into settlement or liti-gation prospects. Another legal matter; the

Washington Department ofNatural Resources (DNR)issuing KPUD for $1.6 million,citing negligence, to cover thecosts of fighting the fire thatoccurred near Lyle alongHighway 8 in 2010. Accordingto Smith, high winds broughtdown a tree that lay 30 feetoutside KPUD’s right of way

Goldendale, Washington WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2013 Vol. 134 No. 47 75 cents

See State, Page 14

See Radio, Page 6

See City, Page 6

LOU MARZELES

OPENING SOON: The new emergency dispatch center on S. Columbus is nearing completion. The interior (above) has desks for dis-patchers and their computer equipment with views northward.

LOU MARZELES

FIELDING QUESTIONS: Sen. Curtis King (left), Rep. Norm Johnson (center), and Rep. Charles Ross spoke Thursday in Goldendale ata town hall meeting moderated by Chamber of Commerce president Mike DeMott (standing right).

FRO M 1879 TO FACEBO O K AND TW ITT E R

LOU MARZELES

TROUBLE IN THE EMBASSY: A sea of heads in the audience watch Reiss Kauffman, left, and Kody Bailey in anopening scene from “Don’t Drink the Water” Saturday night. The Goldendale High School Drama group presentedthe Woody Allen Cold War comedy to packed houses at the Goldendale Grange for four nights over two weekends.

City hearsaboutKPUD,marijuana

Legislatorstalk aboutBoeing,getting toknow theirdistrict

Dispatchcenter,radiosystemset to go

The Goldendale MiddleSchool Library will be havingits annual Book Fair nowthrough Nov. 22. The BookFair will be open each dayfrom 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. today,then on Thursday from 7:45 to6 p.m. and Friday till 1 p.m.The Book Fair features a

wide range of books for chil-dren, young teens, and adults,including mystery and adven-ture novels, fantasy series,sports guides, graphic novels,and the latest bestsellers from

more than 100 publishers.Parents, children, teachers,and the community are invit-ed to attend. Student volun-teers, dubbed the “Book FairCrew,” helped to plan the fair

and will also help run it. Thepublic is invited to supportthe library by purchasingitems that also make niceChristmas gifts. All proceedsgo back into purchasing

books for the school. Anyone wishing to volun-

teer or who has questionsabout the Book Fair can call773-4323 for more informa-tion.

Goldendale Middle School(GMS) hosted their annualVeterans Day luncheon andassembly on Thursday, Nov. 8at GMS. Veterans and theirwives were honored for theirservice to the United Statesover the past 72 years. Oneveteran present, RochelleGammon, entered the RoyalCanadian Air Force beforethe U.S. even entered WorldWar II, in 1941.The purpose of this assem-

bly is to highlight the gener-ous service many men andwomen have given their coun-try and to build connectionsbetween middle school stu-dents and members of a pre-vious generation who have

sacrificed so much. Duringthis year’s assembly, a videohighlighting why GMS stu-dents think celebrating Veter-an’s Day matters was shownto veterans and students.Eighth graders Talia Johnsonand Wyatt Roesli interviewednearly two dozen students,then edited and created thefinal version.Veterans were also treated

to performances by both theGMS choir and the GMSband. During the “Salute tothe Armed forces,” which wasboth sung by the choir andplayed by the band, veteransfrom each branch of the ser-vice stood when theirbranch’s anthem was played.

“I liked the band music andthe visual display that wasput on during the slide show,”said Dakota Ingraham, sixthgrader. Veterans represent-ing the U.S. Army, U.S. Navy,U.S. Marine Corps, and U.S.Merchant Marine, as well asthe RCAF were present to behonored. Under the directionof Doug Siegel, the GMS bandprovided the music for assem-blies in all three schools onNov. 8.Prior to the assembly,

members of the GMS Leader-ship class created a huge flag,now on display in the GMShallway. On heart-shapedcards, students from all class-rooms wrote thank you notes

to veterans and placed themon the red and white stripes ofthe flag. In addition, at theend of the assembly, studentspersonally delivered thankyou cards to several of the 40veterans who attended. “Onething I liked was getting tosee the vets and talk to them,like Mr. Hill, a World War IIveteran,” added CorbinBland.The luncheon held prior to

the assembly served morethan 50 people, and food wasprovided by staff membersand parents, then served byNational Junior Honor Soci-ety members.

—Dave Barta

2 — NOVEMBER 20, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

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JESSE SINES

FOR THE SENTINEL

For those interested in be-coming self-sufficient withthe use of livestock—goatsin particular—the ColumbiaBasin Goat Guild will behosting monthly classesuntil March of next year.These will be in preparationfor the third annual GoatAcademy.Mary Wilson, president of

the Goat Guild, explains,“Basically what we’re doingis we’ve set these up, we dofundraisers throughout theyear, and they’re mostly de-signed to promote goat own-ership in the area.”The Goat Guild, which

meets at Golden Coyote Cof-fee each month, will teachabout what it means to owngoats, how to care for them,what they produce, ways tomarket goat products, andmore.“Our main fundraiser is

on the Goat Academy whichis in May, but we’re kind ofre-deciding on how we’regoing to spend the money,”Wilson discloses. “In previ-ous years the money thatwe’ve gotten from the goatacademy has all been spentin one big group on marketanimals. That’s great formeat goats, but there isn’t amarket goat for fiber ordairy. So we thought thisyear we’d spread the classes

out and make it a little moreinclusive for everybody.We’re going to use that tokeep promoting other class-es and gone more into ateaching mode than a buyingmode.”The first class, which took

place last week on Nov. 12, fo-cused on goat nutrition andthe fodder system. The restof the classes, however, willbe each month until Marchof next year. The next classwill be about making soapand cheese and will be heldon Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. tonoon. Later classes will in-clude Farm Economics onthe Jan. 14, developing a webpresence on Feb. 11, and last-ly, working with fiber onMarch 11. “You don’t necessarily

have to be a goat person,”Wilson reassures, “but ifyou join the guild when youcome, then for the whole restof the series you get halfoff.” Each of the classes is$10 a person, and becoming amember of the Goat Guild is$15 for the whole year. Theclasses will be held in theback room of Golden CoyoteCoffee. Further informationon these classes, the GoatAcademy, and anything elserelated can be found on theGoat Guild web page:www.columbiabasingoat-guild.org. For more specificinformation, contact MaryWilson at 261-1991.

Goat Guild offersnew monthly classes

CONTRIBUTED: DAVE BARTA

MIDDLE SCHOOL HONORS VETS: Wayne Eames, veteran U.S. Merchant Marine officer, stands during introductions as George Minerand others look on at the GMS Veteran’s Day Assembly on Nov. 8. The assembly was preceded by a luncheon hosted by members of theGMS National Junior Honor Society.

Veterans honored at Goldendale MiddleSchool annual Veterans Day assembly

GMS now holding annual Book Fair

New burglary reportedon Main StreetPolice report that anoth-

er in a string of recent bur-glaries took place sometimelast week at the H & R Blockoffice on West Main Streetin Goldendale. Stolen werethree computers, a server,two monitors, a router andsome cash. Indications arethat the business was en-tered from an adjacent va-cant office through an un-locked outer door. The site

was cleaned of finger printsusing cleaning supplies thatwere at the site.This is the latest in a

number of burglaries andattempted burglaries overthe past month in Golden-dale. Businesses are advisedto contact the GoldendalePolice, who offer a walk-through with suggestionsthat will help combat theproblem.

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What our customers are saying:

•J’Adore - Priscilla Atkins•KC Pharmacy – Lora Hites

•Allyn’s Building Center – Linda Erickson•Les Schwab Tire – Marilyn Lemley

•Rural 7 – Claudia Young•Lindhe Insurance – Alan Jussila•Sterling Bank – Mary Gosney

•Klickitat County Title – Regina Guzman•Riverview Bank – Jill Schaefer•Bishop Sanitation – Anita Lee

•Bake My Day – Darlene WilliamsonSimcoe Insurance - Gary Baker

Quality Inn & Suites - Michael Van HornPat’s Place/Golden Photo - Joan Cooper

Dr. Ogden - Karla BetterUncle Tony’s Pizza - Debi Lynn Stover

Gorge Occ. Health - Donna Lee WhippleColumbia Bank - Glenda Beierle

Sole to Soul - Kathy WoodStep Up to Healthy - Gerry Crick

Gibbs Technical Services - Patty CooperGoldendale Chamber - Mike Standley

McCredy’s - Larry GourleyPapa John’s - Rosalinda Robles

Broadway Auto - Paulynne Van HornGoldendale Market Fresh - Belinda Cahill

Klickitat PUD - Vi HeadrickHolcomb’s Market - Peggy GoodpasterPioneer Surveying - Nate LandenglosGoldendale Tire Factory - Terry Willis

Touch of Class Dance Studio - George MinerCarQuest - Sara Green

Goldendale Auto -NAPA - Lacey GorrodGoldendale Farm & Home/MCP - Andrew Nomes

Byers Seek Haven - Tiffany QuantrellDT Fast Lube - Fay Parcell

Simcoe Cafe - Tanya Williams

WINNERS:Please come into The Sentineloffice to claim your certificate

for one (1) free turkey.

CCOONNGGRRAATTUULLAATTIIOONNSS to the winners of

The Goldendale Sentinel’s Holiday Turkey Drawing

CONTRIBUTED

WOOLERY GRADUATES: The Goldendale Christian School held its 2013 commencement cer-emony on Oct. 27. This was the first graduatation for GCS. A reception to honor Juston Woolerywas held at the school with many friends and family attending. Juston is the son of Julie Woolery,and Brian and Malinda Woolery. Great-grandparent Rosie Woolery and step-grandparents, Garyand Donna Fields were also on hand. Juston has moved to the Tri-Cities, where he will be work-ing at Columbia Basin College. He plans to study mechanics.

LOOKING BACK November 20, 2013

50 Years Ago – November 21, 1963• Industry Leaders were honored at the Appreciation

Banquet in Goldendale. Engraved gold plaques were pre-sented to three men for their companies. Presentationswere made by Chamber of Commerce President JerrySletten to Bert Wilkins, for his Logging Co.; Mayor GeorgeNesbitt to Roy Kaiser, partner of Ted Wilkins, represent-ing the T. V. Wilkins Logging Co.; and Joe Dressel toGeorge Layman, of Layman Lumber Co.

75 Years Ago – November 17, 1938• The body of a white man about 58 was discovered in a

clump of willows along the railroad track one-half mileeast of Wishram Thursday. Dr. W. F. Shorts, S. P. & S.physician, who with C. W. Ramsey, County Coroner, inves-tigated the case, said the man had been dead about 18months. No identification could be found on or near thebody. A broken whisky bottle lying near the body led au-thorities to believe the man may have been struck on thehead, robbed and left to die. Ed Large, Deputy Sheriff,said that no further investigation could be made becauseof the long interval between the time of death and thefinding of the body.

100 Years Ago – November 20, 1913• The town of Cliffs is gradually disappearing. This

week Coffield Brothers started dismantling the dance halland store building. The lumber will be used for sheds ontheir ranches.

125 Years Ago – November 22, 1888• On last Tuesday the Palace Hotel in this city, which for

the past ten years has been presided over by Mr. W. H.Chappell, went into the hands of Mr. D. D. McFall, thehardware merchant of this place.

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

GMS honor roll releasedGoldendale Middle School

released the names of stu-dents achieving honor rollstatus for the first quarter ofthe 2013-14 school year.Eighth grade: Cailey Ab-

bott, Rocio Alcantar, HalieAllen, Samantha Anderson,Maria Armenta, MitchellBane, Aimee Bartkowski,Kylee Beam, Blake Best,Harley Clever, Dax Cooper,Victoria Coronel, ZerinCroover-Thompson, BrianaCuevas, Travis Delamarter,Johnathon DeMott, ConnerDoubravsky, William Finn,Allison Gilliam, GabrielleGuthrie, John Hanna, KieraHenderson, Kateri Howtopat,Tyler Langfield, Neda Magh-sadi, Abigail Mains, AlexMains, Alyssa Merry, JanaeMeyer, Qwinton Prociw,Joseph Randall, Tristen Rich-mond, Dillon Rising, D.J.Sanders, Wyatt Siebert, CodySpillman, Faith Stelter, Brit-

tany Waibel, Colton Ward,Sandra Ward, KassandraWedgwood, Justin Wells, andTayler Wells.Seventh grade: Yesenia Al-

cantar, Lucas Anderson, KelliBighorn, Katelyn Bolton,Mason Briggs, Natalie Con-roy, Holly Disch, CodyFarmer, Caleb Foster, LukeGerchak, Cody Gilson, SarahGould, Elias Hill, ConradJackowski, Madison Krull,Nathan Mathews, ReeceMichael, Alexis Miller, Is-abell Nadler, John DavidPomerinke, Lene Riggers,Chelsea Ross, Sunny Shatraw,McKinzie Smith, Tori Tall-man, Isabel Vega, and HanaWhite.Sixth grade: Ashley

Bartkowski, Sterling Beasley,Kristin Bighorn, CorbinBland, Jenna Bradwell, AveryChristensen, Sandra Crook,Karli Garner, Madilynn Gilk,Faith Hastings, Abigail

Hedges, Hannah Helsing,Bella Honn, Andrew Ihrig,Jaycene Jackson, SamanthaJensen, Nick Lee, CameronMains, City Mains, AshlynMuzechenko, Delany Peters,TC Read, Corbin Riley, EllieRising, Zachary Senn, DevonShea, Jade Smith, HunterSpeelman, Hannah Strode,and Alyssa Weis.Fifth grade: Mason Conroy,

Justin DeMott, Olivia Erland,Oliver Goodrich, Hailey Hels-ing, Brayden Henry, KodyKiser, Caroline Knopes,Jasper Randall, AmeliaRoshon, Jesse Spillman,Stacey Sullivan, Blane Wad-dell, Kaitlynne Wageman, andTiana Watson.Middle school students

must have a 3.00 GPA or high-er with at least four gradedclasses and no letter gradebelow a C- to be eligible forhonor roll.

Johnson renews certification

Tamara Johnson, a teacherof sixth grade at GoldendaleMiddle School, has renewedher National Board Certifica-tion through a rigorous, per-formance-based, peer-reviewprocess. Like Board certifica-tion in professions such asmedicine and architecture,National Board Certificationis the highest mark of accom-plishment in teaching. According to Johnson,

“this is my 35th year at GMS.”She has “weathered eightprincipals; survived the firein 1986; taught in Rajneeshiportables after the fire – al-ways have been here in sixthgrade.”She has spent her entire

teaching career at GoldendaleMiddle School, and the roomshe now occupies is her origi-nal room. (When the newbuilding was completed, Prin-cipal Jerry Lynch had theteachers come into the build-ing and pick out their room –“I wanted the same one.”) During her time at GMS,

Johnson has won the ChristaMcAulliffe Award in 1994; got

her master’s degree in 1994,and was Nationally BoardCertified in 2004, and now re-

newed in 2013.In her words, “I’m good for

10 more years! (ha ha)”

Tamara Johnson

Norm JohnsonJohn L. O’Brien Bldg.,

Room 425P.O. Box 40600

Olympia, WA 98504-0600(360) 786-7810

Charles Ross426A Legislative Bldg.

P.O. Box 40600Olympia, WA 98504-0600

(360) 786-7856

Curtis King205 Newhouse Bldg. (Senate)

P.O. Box 40414Olympia, WA 98504-0414

(360) 786-7626

U.S. Rep. JaimeHerrera BeutlerVancouver Office

Phone: (360) 695-6292Web site:

www.jaimehb.house.gov

U.S. Senator Maria CantwellPhone: (202) 224-3441

www.cantwell.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/email-maria

U.S. Senator Patty MurrayPhone: (202) 224-2621

www.murray.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/contactme

Nov. 21: 301,000 BC—First time a hominid multi-tasked; he both hunted and gathered. 1922—RebeccaFelton becomes the first female U.S. Senator. 1973—Rosemary Woods “accidental” erasure of 18 minutes ofa Watergate tape is discovered. Born: Malcolm John“Mac” Rebennack, Jr., stage name Dr. John the NightTripper (1940). Robert Benchley (1945). World Televi-sion Day. Today’s Word: Esssse—ashes.

Nov. 22: 1842—In Washington State, Mount St. He-lens erupts. 1925—Red Grange signs with“Da Bears.” 1928—In Paris, Maurice Ravel’sBolero is first performed publicly. 1934—Eddie Cantor’s radio show premieres “SantaClaus Is Comin’ to Town.” 1963—PresidentKennedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas.Born: Tarzan, of the Apes (1888). Robin Hood(1247). Thanksgiving. Today’s Word: Wim-ple—a veil, wrap or shawl.

Nov. 23: 1982—The FCC rules it won’t limit the fre-quency or duration of TV ads, later causing infomer-cials and the QVC channel. Born: Adolph “Harpo”Marx (1888). Died: Somalian resistance leader and non-TV wrestler, “The Mad Molla” a/k/a Mohammed ibnAddoellah. (1920). Eat a Cranberry Day. Today’s Word:Witzelsucht—a feeble attempt at humor, like what youare reading.

Nov. 24: 1835—The Texas Rangers are authorized bythe Texas Provincial Government. The Rangers arenow a part of the Texas Department of Public Safety.1859—Darwin publishes On the Origin of Species.1971—D. B. Cooper parachutes from a Northwest Ori-ent Airlines plane along with $200,000 in ransommoney. Born: Scott Joplin (1868). Died: Lee Harvey Os-wald (1963); cause of death—Jack Ruby. National Sar-dines Day. Today’s Word: Brabeum—A prize or reward.

Nov. 25: 1792—The Farmer’s Almanac is publishedfor the first time. 1930—Ito, Japan, has 690 earthquake

shocks in one day. 2014—Cable’s Bravo station debuts“The Wives of Omaha Dentists.” The show is cancelledduring the first commercial break. Born: The YankeeClipper, “Joltin’” Joe DiMaggio (1914). Died: HaroldWashington, Chicago’s first black mayor (1987). Na-tional Parfait Day. Today’s Word: Ventripotent—fat.

Nov. 26: 1452—Priests attempt to exorcise a contractto get rid of the devil in the details. 1716—In Boston, alion is first exhibited in the U.S. 1867—J.B. Sutherland

patents the refrigerated railroad car; now ifhe could only have patented the deodorizingcattle car. 1896—The football huddle is in-vented by A. A. Stagg of the University ofChicago. 1950—China sends its troopsacross the Yalu River into Korea in the Ko-rean War. 1952—Hollywood hosts the pre-miere of Bwana Devil, the first modern 3Dmovie. 1979—Oil deposits are found in

Venezuela that equal OPEC’s oil reserves. Born:Founder of the Seventh Day Adventists, Ellen GouldWhite (1827). Died: Supreme Court Justice BushrodWashington (1829). Cake Day. Today’s Word: Fefnicute -a hypocrite or sneak as in “Most politicians are fefni-cutes!”

Nov. 27: 1834—Thomas Davenport invents the firstcommercially successful electric motor. 1895—Afterexecuting his will, Alfred Nobel deposits money in aStockholm bank to be put in trust for the Nobel Prizes.1924—Macy’s Department Store holds its first Thanks-giving Day Parade in New York City (it first happenedin Haverhill, Mass., in 1854). 2011—Almost 10,000 peo-ple dress as zombies to parade in Mexico City’s “zom-bie walk” and claim the world record over Brisbane,Australia (8,000) and New Jersey (a paltry 4,093). Born:Lee Jun Fan a/k/a Bruce Lee (1940). Died: PlaywrightEugene O’Neill (1953). National Bavarian Cream PieDay. Today’s Word: Nelipot—a barefoot walker.

This is the continuation of Pastor Wilder’s guest column from lastweek.

2. It’s ImpossibleNo, it’s not! Have we forgotten what the angel said to Mary in

Luke 1:37? “For with God nothing shall be impossible.” NOTHING!Where are the souls who still believe in miracles? Where are the fol-lowers of Paul who boldly proclaim with that faithful apostle, “I cando all things though Christ” (Philippians 4:13)?

When you are with Christ, called by Christ, and empowered byChrist, 1 Thessalonians 5:24 will be true in yourlife! “Faithful is he that calleth you, who alsowill do it.” Don’t give in to the negative thinkingof the devil and his destructive demons. For ifthey can defeat you in the mind they will nothave to defeat you in the flesh (Proverbs 23:7).

And the #1 thing that you should never say…1. NeverCliche? I know, and I’m sorry. However, the

older I get the more convinced I am that our sov-ereign Lord has a sense of humor and man’s sinful heart has no endof depravity. For the person who says they will never serve the Lordin “such and such” way, be careful—the Lord may change yourheart and lead you in that direction. You may find yourself sharingthe gospel to dozens of inmates and loving every moment. You mayfind yourself serving meals to the homeless and relishing in the op-portunity to live out Matthew 25:40. My dear friend, never saynever!

For the person who is continually sickened by the sin of othersand secretly prides himself in his own personal holiness, be care-ful. Oh, how sure was Peter when he proclaimed, “Though all menshall be offended because of thee, yet will I never beoffended…Though I should die with thee, yet will I not deny thee.”Instead, let us pray for mercy and grace. As the Lord said in Luke11,“Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil.” A goodfear of sin is a healthy thing.

OPINION

This Weekin History

Tim O’Neill

Pastor’sCorner

T.J. Wilder, BibleBaptist Church

tjwilder@me.com

Five things people of faithshould never have to say II

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Kennedy killed, St. Helens’ earlier eruption, Nobel Prizes funded

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4 — November 20, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Next Java Talk: Friday, Dec. 5, 8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee

CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS

COMMUNIT Y

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 20, 2013 — 5

The employees of theKLICKITAT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE & theDEPARTMENT of EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

announce their ENDORSEMENT ofRange / Timber Deputy Robert “Bob” Songer

For SHERIFF of KLICKITAT COUNTY in the 2014 election.

The union, representing the Sergeants, Deputy Sheriffs, CorrectionsOfficers, Jail Control Board Operators and administrative support personnelof the Klickitat County Sheriff’s Office (KCSO), and the Dispatchers ofthe Department of Emergency Management (DEM), endorsesRange/Timber Deputy Bob Songer for Sheriff of Klickitat County.

We base our endorsement on his extensive law enforcementbackground, over 14 years law enforcement administrative experience,his demonstrated work ethic, our experience working with him during his12 plus years with the KCSO, his knowledge of our county and department,his personal integrity, and his vision for the future of our agency.

Working with Deputy Songer, we are impressed with his character,knowledge, energy and ability. We feel his previous experience as theUndersheriff of Clark County, Vancouver, Washington and Chief of Policeof Elko, Nevada, significantly adds to his qualifications for the position ofSheriff. His demonstrated commitment to doing the best possible job forthe citizens of Klickitat County is impressive. We believe he supports ourefforts to work in a fair, open environment, have pride in our agency, andto fulfill, to the best of our ability, our commitment to “Excellence, Integrityand Service” to the citizens of Klickitat County.

The law enforcement issues facing our county during this economicenvironment require public servants to do more with less and to workclosely with other law enforcement agencies to accomplish more in themost efficient manner possible. As citizens, we need people in positionsof leadership who are aware of what is possible, what is necessary, andwho are able to solve problems efficiently. We need people who will holdemployees accountable for their work but, at the same time, supportemployees as they work in the complex area of law enforcement.

We trust Bob Songer to be the next Sheriff of Klickitat County.

It is our opinion that the citizens of Klickitat County should as well._________________________________________________________

NOTE: This endorsement was paid for by the union dues of our local(Local 1533DC AFSCME AFL-CIO) following an overwhelming vote ofsupport for Deputy Songer and a decision to communicate the fact of oursupport for him to the voters of Klickitat County.

KCSO policy requires us to advise you this message of endorsementby the employees of the KCSO and the DEM is not representative ofthe KCSO itself.

Paid for by: Klickitat County Deputy Sheriff’s Association, PO Box 1106, Goldendale, WA 98620

COMMUNITY BIRTHDAY& ANNIVERSARY LIST

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TO BE INCLUDED OR TO REMOVE A NAME PLEASE CALL:THE GOLDENDALE SENTINEL @ (509) 773-3777

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Pretenders looking for more membersI have to ask forgiveness for a blun-

der in last week’s news. The bazaar inDallesport is not only a fundraiser fortheir local fire department but for theircommunity council as well. Iabsentmindedly omitted thatin my last column and I apol-ogize; so go to the bazaar andshop the local artists, whichwill definitely benefit theseorganizations from its pro-ceeds. I guess the name islonger too, from what I un-derstand, it is the Dalle-sport/Murdock Fire Dept. and Commu-nity Council Christmas Bazaar. It willbe held at the Columbia Hills R.V. Parkin the log building on Hwy 197 (the roadto The Dalles bridge) on Friday and Sat-urday, Dec. 6 and 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.both days. If you wish to be a vendor,contact Alice Mattox at (509) 767-4077.

Santa’s planning his trip to Lyle Ac-tivity Center to hear all the boys andgirls Christmas wishes. He will be es-corted again by the Klickitat CountySheriff ’s Dept. The tentative arrival

date is Monday, Dec. 2, from 6:45 p.m. to7:15 p.m. The evening is a joint effort be-tween the sheriff ’s office and the LyleCommunity Council; who will offer

cocoa, cookies and candycanes, as well as a comfort-able setting for the gathering.Santa can’t stay too long sobring the kids a wee bit earlyto make sure they get theirturn on his lap. Complimen-tary photos of your childwith Santa will again betaken and can be picked up at

the Lyle Post Office a day or two later. That same evening the OLESS will

have their monthly meeting right thereat the activity center, so stay, sit in onthe meeting and get to know the won-derful people that are striving towardthe betterment of Lyle and for you, itsresidents. Check out the newly renovat-ed Riverside Room and see the differ-ence this group has made with theirselfless work.

The Lyle Pretenders Theatre groupis having their organizational meeting

at the Columbia Grange Hall on SundayDec. 1, at 4:30 p.m. They are calling anyand all fun loving people that either likeentertaining on stage or those prefer-ring to work off stage, with costumes orstage props, to join them in their nextproduction. There are no professionalshere, just a group enjoying life by offer-ing their audience a great performanceand a whole lot of belly laughs. CallDennis, (509) 365-2713 or Brenda, (541)980-8559.

Each group, organization, club,church, department, etc., in Lyle hasmany awesome people giving freely oftheir time and effort. Look around, Iknow there has to be one of thesegroups that would interest you andcould use your help. Volunteering givesyou a great self-worth feeling; a towncannot survive without them.

There will be a Lyle CommunityCouncil meeting on Monday, Nov. 25, at 7p.m. at the Lion’s Club.

Submit your news to: MildredLykens: 365-0060 – lykensme@embarq-mail.com

Order holiday swagsfrom rodeo club now

Congratulations to CoachJaecee Hoctor and her LadyVandals for qualifying to com-pete in the 2013 1B State Vol-leyball Tournament at theYakima Sun Dome. The Van-dals won one match and losttwo in their state tournamentcompetition last Friday andSaturday. Hoctorhas coached theLady Vandals forthe past sevenyears – and quali-fied for post-sea-son play at thestate tournamentsix of those years!Way to go CoachHoctor and LadyVandals!

I just checked the IndianNational Finals Rodeo web-site for results from Nov. 7, 8,and 9 performances in LasVegas, Nevada. In Roundthree competition, MitchDove throat-latched and tiedhis calf in 14.07 to guaranteehim a run in the short-go onSaturday evening. CarleyFrazier ran a 20.592 secondrun in barrel racing andended her hopes for addition-al competition at the 2013INFR. In the final round,Mitch stopped the watch at11.43 seconds on his fourthcalf – placing sixth in theshort-go; and earning himthird place in the averagewith 45.45 seconds on fourcalves! Way to go Mitch!

In addition to the regularcompetition at the INFR, ju-niors (15 and under) and se-niors (50 and over) contestsare held. Vicky Valdez com-peted in junior barrel racing,finishing 32nd and 28th re-spectively on her two runs atthis year’s INFR. We hopeVicky will qualify for INFRcompetition in future years aswell!

The Pioneer MemorialCommunity Church ispreparing for a CommunityThanksgiving Dinner at theschool on Sunday, Nov. 24 be-ginning at 4 p.m. The churchwill provide turkey, ham,

rolls, potatoes and gravy. Ifyou would like to bring apotluck dish; and your lastname begins with A – J:please bring a hot side dish ordessert. Last names K – Z:please bring a cold side dish,salad or dessert. This is a freedinner and community mem-

bers are invited toattend. If you havequestions, pleasecontact PastorButch at 364-3571.

As they have formany years, theGoldendale HighSchool Rodeo Clubis offering Christ-mas swags for sale

for $25 each and come withoptions of red, burgundy orassorted bows and with orwithout rope for a country fla-vor. The group is also sellingsix-to-seven foot Noble Firtrees for $35. If your favoriteGHSRA cowboy or cowgirlhasn’t already contacted you,and you would like to pur-chase a swag or tree, pleasecontact Christina at (509) 637-0654. Orders received by Nov.23 can be delivered duringThanksgiving week; whilelater orders will be deliveredthe first week of December.

GPD encourages formationof neighborhood watch

Many of you remember where you were onthe day you heard that our President Kennedydied. I was sitting at my desk in school, andeven though I was young, it made an impres-sion on my life. Now looking backon the past 50 years, I see that thistragedy took away the UnitedStates’ innocence. This Friday, Nov.22, is the 50th anniversary.

Attention Goldendale business-es: The 6th Annual Home and Gar-den Show is looking for ex-hibitors/vendors for next year’sshow on Friday and Saturday, May2 and 3. Easter appears on our nor-mal third weekend of April next year, there-fore having to change the date. If you pay for abooth by Dec. 31, you can get 20 percent offyour booth, and if you are a GoldendaleChamber member, you can get an additional10 percent off.

Someone was very intent on making surethey drove most of the way up Highway 142 onthe newly painted yellow lines and the whitelines, from Lyle through Klickitat. I hope theywill be proud of themselves every time theysee what they have done and take ownershipin that.

Soroptimist International of Goldendale isaccepting applications for the $1,000 Women’sOpportunity Award scholarship to be award-ed to a women who is the primary income for

her household, has financial need,and is attending, or accepted to, avocational/skills training programor an undergraduate degree pro-gram. Deadline is Dec. 15. For in-formation contact Adar Israel, 509-773-6249, or email her ataisrael@kvhealth.net.

Residents of Goldendale: TheGoldendale Police Departmentwould like to have your neighbor-

hood set up a ‘Neighborhood Watch’ withthem. You can call the police station at 773-3771 to set up a meeting. This does not includevigilantes driving around with guns, but itdoes include having a watchful eye in yourneighborhood and having knowledge of whatis usual and what is not in your area.

It’s time for KLCK’s Small Business Friday,Nov. 22 from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m., on 1400am. Anybusiness in the KLCK listening area can call877-773-5525 during this time, to give a free oneminute spiel on their business.

Mains, Pearson marryA large group of family

and friends attended the wed-ding of Tim Mains and Eliza-beth Pearson on Nov. 9 at theCommunity Fellowship Hallin Bickleton. MikeClark officiated.Together they havesix children.

Dorothy Mar-vel, former SixProng and Bickle-ton resident, isvery ill in a hospi-tal in Portland.Dorothy is 94 andthe sister of Leona Clark. Sheis in recovery and doing aswell as can be expected.

Maxine Roberts Brooksdied at her home in TheDalles on Nov. 15, 2013. She

was the daughter of Barneyand Edna (Reinhart) Robertsand granddaughter of Louisand Cora Roberts, early pio-neers in eastern Klickitat

County. Maxinewas born at Belma,Wash., on Oct. 22,1928. Her first yearof school wasspent at the Plain-view School, 12miles east of Bick-leton. At the age ofeight, she moved toCurlew with her

family. She was married toThurman Martin May 10,1954 and had a daughter, Car-men Marie. She also has agrandson, Gary Lokamp.

Hear’sGoldendale

DianaNotestine

East EndNews

Ada RuthWhitmore

Lyle News

Mildred Lykens

GlenwoodNews

GlenwoodHomemakers

New officersStudents at Klickitat

School elected officers forthe 2013-14 school year.

High school ASB offi-cers are: president,Mackenzie Schlangen;vice-president, KeAndraKessinger; secretary,Nicolle Oldfield; treasur-er, Mackenzie Tuthill;and activities manager,Jeannie Knott.

Senior class officersinclude Cassandra Jones,president; Ashley Odle,vice-president; and Can-dice Templeton, secre-tary/treasurer.

Junior class officers in-clude Nathen Erickson,president; Mason Know-land, vice-president; andNicolle Oldfield, secre-tary/treasurer.

Sophomore class offi-cers include JuliannaQuinton, president; ChadPyle, vice-president; andScotty Harrington, secre-tary/ treasurer.

Freshman class offi-cers include Jenna Blake,president; Austin Kemr-er, vice-president; andBerkley Geary, secre-

on private property. The treestruck power lines andsparked the blaze. DNR saysthe tree was diseased andshould have been removedprior to the incident; KPUDsays the tree was by all ap-pearances healthy andshowed no sign of risk andexisted on private property,thus only being eligible forremoval if it posed an imme-diate and obvious danger. Amotion to dismiss the suitwas filed by KPUD but deniedby the county. An appeal onthe dismissal ruling filed byKPUD was granted. Smithcited several legal issues tobe questioned in the matter,one being whether a publicentity such as DNR can right-fully sue another public enti-ty such as KPUD. “Our argu-ment is,” said Smith, “DNR isfunded by the state, whichhappens to employ the Attor-ney General, who is suing us,which is an interesting dy-namic when it gets around.Something here doesn’t quitesmell right to me, but that’sthe situation that we are cur-rently in.”During department re-

ports Police Chief Rick John-son announced more com-mercial burglaries in townsince the last meeting, one ofnote being the H&R Block taxservice business. Accordingto Johnson, the perpetratorsused cleaning supplies theyfound inside the building tocover their tracks, thorough-ly wiping away fingerprintsand other evidence. Anyonewho believes they may havehad sensitive personal infor-mation stored by H&R Blockat the site of the burglary isbeing asked to contact thecompany to find out if theyare at risk for any sort of ex-ploitation.The legal sale of recre-

ational marijuana within citylimits was the next subject,one the council ventured intoat length. Monday was thefirst day that applications forrecreational marijuana-relat-ed businesses were being ac-cepted by the state liquor con-trol board. According to thestate, more than 300 applica-tions were submitted on thefirst day alone. Bellamy dis-cussed his preliminary planfor the possible eventual pro-duction, processing, and /orsale of legal recreational potwithin the city’s limits andasked the council for their

input on the matter. He hand-ed out maps to the councilthat detailed the state-set1,000-foot buffer zones intend-ed to separate such business-es from schools, daycares, li-braries, and similar sites. Heexplained that the state hasset a limit of four retailstores within Klickitat Coun-ty and a limit of one withinthe city of Goldendale. Bel-lamy said that currentarrangements by the citywould prohibit production,processing, or retail of mari-juana within any residentialzones as well.Some cities in the state are

extending buffer zones outmuch further or banning potsales all together to curb thearrival of such businesses,both things that the liquorcontrol board and city attor-neys have warned againstdue to possible litigation.Bellamy explained his cur-rent stance and preparationlevel: “If somebody were tocome into city hall tomor-row and ask for a license tooperate a retail marijuanastore, I would look at the gen-eral commercial zoning anddetermine if it would be lo-cated in a place where itcould be allowed. As long asthey had a license from thestate that approved their fa-cility, we would allow themto apply.” Some other concerns

were raised about the com-plicated issues involved. Itwas clarified that the lack ofagricultural zoning withinthe city would prohibit anyoutdoor growing operations.Some displeasure was ex-pressed by Bellamy andCouncilman Len Crawfordover how small an amount oftax revenue the city wouldbring in from potential mar-ijuana related businesses.There are three separatestate licenses that governthe growing, processing, andselling of the product. Eachof those three will be taxedat 25 percent on the statelevel; individual cities willonly see revenue from themuch smaller sales tax por-tion of a retail operation.Bellamy expressed feelingsthat increased monitoringand enforcement that wouldbe required by the city policealone warranted a largerslice of the tax pie. “The As-sociation of WashingtonCities is very strongly advo-

cating that a piece of thatmoney come back to the city,”said Bellamy. “Some of thatmoney should come back tous, and we’re still going tofight for that, but right nowthat’s not the way it’s set up.”Once the smoke had

cleared, the council decidedthe city’s position was to pro-ceed cautiously into this newterritory, or as CouncilmanSteve Johnston put it, “To seehow it goes and deal with thecards as they fall.” Final official council busi-

ness of the evening was theunanimous vote to pass a one-percent increase in the prop-erty tax levy for the 2014 bud-get.Ken McKune spoke to the

council and KPUD represen-

tative Smith briefly aboutstate House Bill 1977, whichhas provisions to subsidizebusiness and homeownersthat produce their own cleanenergy, such as solar or windpower, up to $5,000 per yearaccording to McKune. McK-une expressed his desire tolive independently of theBPA, which he indicated hasgarnered ill-favor with manyarea residents over the years. The meeting was then ad-

journed, though the hot-top-ics of the evening led to muchfurther off-the-record discus-sion by individuals in smallgroups of the matters at handlong after adjournment.The next Goldendale City

Council meeting is scheduledfor Dec. 2 at 7 p.m.

6 — NOVEMBER 20, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

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CONTRIBUTED

STURDY: Students, enrolled in Terry Nickels’ advanced agmechanics class at Goldendale test the forts they built as aclass project. Two playground forts were built from scratch for afall project this year. The six foot square forts were sold to recov-er construction costs.

GHS students build forts for sale

building itself costing $2.3million, considerably higherthan its initial forecast cost of$1.6 million. The total systemproject had been initially esti-mated at around $4 million.Some of the equipment costsmay be reimbursed throughstate 911 funding.Powell says some of the

budget increases are becauseof additional sites for emer-gency radio towers. “It start-ed out with just a couple ofsites and we added somemore,” he says, “which addsprobably six or seven hun-dred thousand dollars persite. Anytime you add a site,you have to do that construc-tion and building, as well asobtaining license and per-mits. It’s probably around$700,000 dollars a mountaintop.”On Oct. 1 Powell requested

a supplemental budget. Partof the issue, he points out,was that there were two coun-ty departments responsiblefor the rollout of the radiosystem, his and Public Works.Public Works had point on the911 center building, “eventhough I was the project man-ager of the whole project,”Powell says. “I’m not an engi-neer.” Powell left engineeringmatters to the appropriate de-partment. But because nei-ther department expected toput in the budget for thebuilding, its construction wasleft out of the budget alto-gether. “The whole buildingwasn’t included in the bud-get,” Powell recalls. “So wehad to go back to the commis-sioners to ask for a supple-mental budget to put the costfor the building back in thebudget so we could draw offof it.” Powell says it was hisexperience in past budgetarydealings that such workwould come out of the gener-al fund, and he was new toKlickitat County.The federal mandate to go

to narrow band radio fre-quency works out well for thecounty, Powell indicates,since it is able to hit theground running with all-digi-tal equipment, which is requi-

site to carry narrow band sig-nals. “Klickitat County isvery fortunate in building aradio system right at this par-ticular time,” he says. “Ithink this is one of the rea-sons they did it.”Narrow band frequencies

allow the FCC to issue morefrequency usage, since theytake up less bandwidth, but atthe same time the range ofnarrow band frequencies ismuch shorter than wideband, meaning there is a needfor more towers to carry sig-nals further. The change inbandwidth is set by the FCC;local governments have nocontrol over that. KlickitatCounty is already well posi-tioned to accommodate thechange.“We’ll have everything cov-

ered,” Powell says. “This wasprojected by the engineeringfirm that we hired to havethis much coverage in narrowband. We should be all right.”Asked about the cost in-

creases for the dispatch cen-ter, Powell says he can’t speakfully to the issues involved.“Our engineering firm wehired to design the systemalso designed the buildingand everything inside,” hesays. “It was a shock to all ofus in the county that it wentso much over bid. I don’t be-lieve anyone from the countyunderstands why the buildingcost more than anticipated,but I do know the county hastried to do everything theycan to cut costs where theycan.” Powell says one reasonwhy costs are so much higheralso is because the county isrequired to follow Davis Bea-con rules on paying prevail-ing wages. That policy typi-cally adds significantly to per-hour costs for labor. But headds, “I want you to give thecommissioners a pat on theback for funding all of this.They don’t just hand outmoney. You have to have avery valid reason for them tohand money out. And this isone of the biggest projects inKlickitat County, and theyonly did it because the com-munity needs it.”

RADIO from Page 1

CITY from Page 1

SPORTS

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 20, 2013 — 7

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

Klickitat hit a rocky road in their openingmatch at State on Friday. The Vandals wentdown in straight sets 25-10, 25-16, 25-17 toPomeroy. Much of the problem for Klickitatwas lack of hitting and too many unforcederrors.The teams weren’t as far apart as the

scores suggest. Klickitat failed to get enoughshots from their big hitter, Tamaira Huff-smith in the first two games. Huffsmith wasa force at the net with four blocks in gametwo, but only one kill. The Vandals had fiveservice errors in the game that added totheir woes.Huffsmith got on track in game three with

five kills and a pair of blocks, but Klickitat

had 14 errors.The Vandals had to wait about four hours

for their second match against RainierChristian. Once the Vandals got rolling, theylooked dominant and won the match 18-25,25-19, 25-20, 25-21. While the errors kept oncoming for Klickitat, there was a big turnaround in hitting.The first game was very shaky with 16

Klickitat errors. The team kept it close andled 9-8 before the Mustangs went on an eightpoint run to lead 15-9. Klickitat had a 7-6 mar-gin of kills for points, but Huffsmith onlyhad four sets in the game, scoring on two.It was a different story for the rest of the

match. The Vandals scored on 10 of 28 kill at-tempts with Huffsmith finding the mark onfive of 12 shots. Barb Schlangen was good on

Lady Timberwolf hittersmake All Conference team

ANDREW CHRISTIANSENSCAC WEST LEADERS: First team selections from Goldendalewere Brooke Graff, left, Sawyer Ross, above. Jamie Beierle, right,was a second team selection.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

Three Goldendale Timberwolf volleyball players were se-lected by the league’s coaches to the SCAC West All Confer-ence team. Sawyer Ross was the leading hitter for the Timber-wolves, logging 162 kills during conference play. Perhaps theshortest of the conference big hitters at 5-6, Ross used greatleaping ability to rain thunderous shots that thrilled the Gold-

endale crowd. An all-around player, Ross also served up 24 acesduring the season and was great on defense with 146 digs.Brooke Graff was also a first team selection. Nursing a

shoulder injury throughout the year, Graff still managed 93kills during league play, often using quick reflexes to take ad-vantage of opponents’ over-sets for steep angled kill shots.Graff was also good on defense with 78 digs and had 15 stuffblocks at the net.Jamie Beierle was an inspirational player for Goldendale

and a second team selection. Beierle provided great stability tothe Timberwolf line-up and made the most of her opportuni-ties logging 50 kills in conference play. Beierle was one of Gold-endale’s most consistent servers, making just 13 errors on 176serves for 92.7 percent on a team that struggled to reach thegoal of 92 percent serving. Beierle also was steady on defensewith 108 digs.All three girls are seniors.

Vandals a win short oftrophy round at State

See Klickitat, Page 14

HurstAllLeaguerunnerNatalie Hurst was selected

by coaches to the SCAC WestAll League, third team incross country. Hurst, a senior,was the only selection fromGoldendale.Hurst ran eight races this

year and was a picture of con-sistency while shaving sec-onds off her times in 5,000meter and 3 mile races. Sheran her best 3 mile race in herfinal race at District in a timeof 23 minutes, 38.8 seconds.Her best 5k came in her nextto last race with a time of25:03.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSENTIMBERWOLF ALL LEAGUE: Three members of the GoldendaleTimberwolf football team were tabbed for All League honors. At farleft is Ben Cochran, a first team selection on offense and defense.Above, Devan McGraw was first team defense and second teamoffense. Kyle Wilkins, middle, was second team at running back.

Key members of Timberwolf offense named to All League teamANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

Goldendale’s football team was honoredwith the selection of three of their standoutplayers to the SCAC West All League team. Itwas a fitting reward for a team that foughttheir way into fourth place in the league in ayear of change.The team had a shaky start to their season,

sometimes looking confused about where theyshould be on the field and even who should be

on the field. It was the typical growing painsone expects with a new system installed onboth sides of the ball with this year’s coachingchanges.Through it all, there were many bright

stars that showed the talent was there. Topamong them was Ben Cochran. Cochran waschosen by league coaches to be a first teammember on both sides of the ball. Goldendalemoved the senior around on offense early inthe season, looking for the best way to utilizehis size and talent. It became apparent that

Cochran had to be moved off center to lead therunning game and it paid dividends in threeconference wins. Cochran was also a force ondefense with teams frequently running awayfrom his defensive end position and always ac-counting for him, often with double teamblocking.The other first team selection for Golden-

dale was Devan McGraw. McGraw’s speedmade him one of the premier lock-down cor-ner backs in the league. Few teams tested Mc-Graw with their passing game.

McGraw was also chosen second team AllLeague as a receiver. He caught 18 passes for327 yards and four touchdowns.Kyle Wilkins was named second team run-

ning back. The senior missed a couple gamesdue to injury, but still rushed for 767 yards, av-eraging 6.7 yards per carry. He came close to aschool record against Naches Valley on home-coming, gaining 261 yards on 16 carries, scor-ing three touchdowns. Wilkins also had 100plus yards against Granger (177) and La Salle(114).

WEATHERWednesday, November 20P Cloudy, High 41, Low 19

Sunrise: 7:11 a.m.Sunset: 4:27p.m.

Thursday, November 21P Cloudy, High 40, Low 21

Sunrise: 7:12 a.m. Sunset: 4:26 p.m.

Friday, November 22P Cloudy, High 40, Low 21

Sunrise: 7:13 a.m. Sunset: 4:25 p.m.

Saturday, November 23P Cloudy High 41, Low 24

Sunrise: 7:15 a.m.Sunset: 4:25 p.m.

Sunday, November 24P Cloudy, High 42, Low 24

Sunrise: 7:16 a.m. Sunset: 4:24 p.m.

Monday, November 25P Cloudy, High 44, Low 32

Sunrise: 7:17 a.m. Sunset: 4:23 p.m.

Tuesday, November 26P Cloudy, High 49, Low 33

Sunrise: 7:18 a.m.Sunset: 4:23 p.m.

Check out our website forthe most current weather

information from Weather Underground.

www.goldendalesentinel.com

OngoingEventsEvery Monday

•N/A meeting in Wishramfrom 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. at 425Main St., across from thepost office. Newcomers wel-come.Every Monday andWednesday

•Goldendale Wrestling Clubfrom 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in theGoldendale High Schoolgym. All ages welcome. Every First Monday

•Wishram CommunityCouncil meeting at 82 MainSt., Wishram. Public is invit-ed. Call for times, 772-2702.Every First and Third

Monday•Rainbow Girls meeting at219 S. Columbus. Dinner at6:30 p.m. (open to the public)with meeting following. 773-4567.Every Second Monday

•Book Talk P.M., a readingand discussion group foradults from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. atthe Goldendale CommunityLibrary, 131 W. Burgen. 773-4487.•A.B.A.T.E. meets at theGoldendale American Le-gion. at 7 p.m.Every Third Monday

•Women of Grace welcomingall women ages 16 and up atNew Life Assembly of Godchurch from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m.

Every Tuesday•Take Off Pounds Sensibly(T.O.P.S.) meets in theRiverview Bank meetingroom at 9 a.m. For more in-formation, contact Debbie at773-5301.•Celebrate Recovery with fel-lowship from 6:30 p.m. to 7p.m., meeting from 7 p.m. to 9p.m. at New Life Assembly ofGod Church, 1602 S. Colum-bus Ave. Bus pick-up at thecourthouse at 6:20 p.m.Childcare available.•Addiction Recovery Sup-port group for women meetsfrom 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at theGoldendale UnitedMethodist Church, located at109 E. Broadway.

Every Tues., Wed. & Thurs.

•Family History Center, lo-cated at the corner of N.Columbus and McKinley isopen Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m. to2 p.m., Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. An-cestry.com plus more. Ap-pointments available outsidethese hours. Open to the pub-lic. (509) 250-3095.Every First Tuesday

•Goldendale Photo Clubmeets at 6 p.m. at GoldenPhoto, 105 W Main. Anyonewith a passion for photogra-phy welcome. 772-2717.•Klickitat Republicans meet at6:15 p.m. at the Dallesport Com-munity Center. www.klickitatrepublicans.org•Goldendale Aglow meets at7 p.m. at Father’s House Fel-lowship, located at 207 S.Klickitat. 773-5870.Every First Thursday

•Columbia Basin Goat Guildmeeting at 2 p.m. at GoldenCoyote Coffee, located at 120W. Main St, Goldendale.Open to anyone interested ingoats or has goats. (509) 261-1991.Every Second Tuesday

•Klickitat County Searchand Rescue general meetingand training at 6:30 p.m. atthe KPUD meeting room.773-4455.•Columbia Basin Goat Guild

class. Contact Mary to regis-ter for more information,(509) 261-1991. Classes held atGolden Coyote Coffee, locat-ed at 120 W. Main in Golden-dale.Every Second & Fourth

Tuesday•Simcoe Chapter of Toast-masters meets at noon atChrist the King LutheranChurch.Every Third Tuesday

•Klickitat County Fair Boardmeeting from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.in the WSU building at thefair grounds. Open to thepublic.

Every Wednesday•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. atGolden Coyote Coffee, locat-ed on Main Street.•Open Studio for Kids (ageseight to 14) at Golden ArtGallery from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.$10 per session. Studentartists can explore a wide va-riety of techniques and artmaterials. Pre-registrationrequired, 773-5100.•The Truth Project at Gold-endale Nazarene Church, lo-cated at 124 W. Allyn, at 6:30p.m.Every First Wednesday

•Kids’ Club at the Golden-dale Community Libraryfrom 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoygames, reader theater andsnacks. Games provided orbring your own to share. Funfor kids ages eight to 12.Every First and Third

Wednesday•Goldendale Little Leaguemeeting at Goldendale Cityfire hall at 6 p.m.Every Second Wednesday•Alzheimer's AssociationCaregiver Support Group atthe Goldendale Senior Cen-ter, located at 115 E. Main,from 10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.

Every Thursday•Goldendale Chamber busi-ness luncheon from noon to1 p.m. Monthly list is avail-able at the Chamber, 773-3400. Also available in Up-coming Events.•Bingo at the GoldendaleAmerican Legion Post 116for members and theirguests at 6:30 p.m.Every First Thursday

•Masonic Lodge, 219 S.Columbus, meeting. Dinnerat 6:30 p.m. open to the pub-lic, meeting follows. Formore information, visitwww.goldendalefreema-sons.org or call 773-5785.Every First and Third

Thursday•Goldendale moms group/playgroup from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m. at Goldendale Communi-ty Grace Brethren Church.For more information, callJennifer at (503) 703-1330.Every First, Third &Fourth Thursday

•Cub Scout Pack 551 in Gold-endale meets at the UnitedMethodist church at 6:30p.m. (509) 434-8799Every Second Thursday

•Goldendale CommunitySupport Group for SchoolFood. Parents, teachers,school staff members andregular citizens interestedin the quality of food ourpublic school students get.Meet at the Goldendale Unit-ed Methodist Church at 6:30p.m.•Artist reception beginningat 4 p.m. at the Golden ArtGallery. Featuring a new artshow, wine tasting, live musicand snacks. 773-5100.•Klickitat County Meth Ac-tion Team meeting at Home-town Pizza from noon to 1p.m. Everyone is invited.

•Goldendale Motorsports As-sociation meeting at Home-town Pizza at 6 p.m. for din-ner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.Every Third Thursday

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

Every Friday •Yarn Benders, a knit, cro-chet and sewing group,meets from 10 a.m. to noon atGolden Coyote Coffee, locat-ed on West Main in Golden-dale. Everyone is invited tobring any type of needle-work they would like. 773-3163.Every First and Third

Friday•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Gold-en Coyote Coffee, located at120 W. Main Street.•Wishram Diabetic Educa-tion and Support groupmeets in the Wishram Com-munity Church at 3 p.m.Everyone is welcome.

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

•Men’s breakfast at Colum-bus Ave. Baptist Church, lo-cated at 815 N. Columbus, at8 a.m. 773-5075.•Men’s breakfast at Commu-nity Grace Brethren Church,located at 1180 S. Roosevelt at8 a.m. 773-3388.Every First & Third

Saturday•Men’s Breakfast at Golden-dale Nazarene Church, locat-ed at 124 W. Allyn. Call MikeHoward for time and moreinformation, 773-3217.Every Second Saturday

•Pencil with Joan at theGolden Art Gallery at 10 a.m.Pre-registration required,773-5100.Every Third Saturday

•Oriental art (Sumi brushtechniques) at the GoldenArt Gallery at 10 a.m. withMargaret. Pre-registrationrequired, 773-5100.•Goldendale Senior Centerbreakfast. Everyone is wel-come. $3 per person.Every Fourth Saturday

•Handmade books class atthe Golden Art Gallery at 10a.m. Pre-registration re-quired, 773-5100.Every First & Third

Sunday •Breakfast at the GoldendaleAmerican Legion for mem-bers and guests from 8 a.m.to 10:30 a.m. with menu se-lections. 773-4265.

UpcomingThrough November

•Father’s House Fellowship,located at 207 S. Klickitat, isaccepting donations fortheir Christmas Store. Do-nations of new or gentlyused toys, Christmas deco-rations, household items,clothing or any gift itemsare accepted. Wednesday, November 20•4-H Shooting Sports(archery, shotgun, air rifle)sign-up meeting at KPUD at7 p.m. (509) 250-2279Thursday, November 21

•Business luncheon at TheGlass Onion from noon to 1p.m. Speakers are Golden-dale High School studentgolfer Bree Wanderscheidand teacher Ted Wilkins.Friday, November 22

•Centerville Grange Pinochleparty at 7 p.m.Sat. and Sun., Nov. 23 & 24•Goldendale Farmers’ Mar-ket Holiday Bazaar at Gold-endale Primary School gym,

located at 840 S. Schuster.Homemake gifts and somuch more. Hours: 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. on Saturday, 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. on Sunday.Thursday and Friday

Nov. 28 & 29•All Klickitat County officesare closed for the Thanks-giving holiday.Sunday, December 1

•Christmas Bazaar at 318 W.Brooks (Shenandoah Cus-tom Cabinets) in Golden-dale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. •Country music jam sessionat the Goldendale AmericanLegion from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.All are welcome. 773-3238.Saturday, December 7

•The Christmas Store isopen from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. atFather’s House Fellowship,located at 207 S. Klickitat.All proceeds are donated to“A Hand Up” program.•Christmas Bazaar at theGoldendale Senior Centerfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Centeris located at 115 E. Main.•Holiday craft bazaar atCenterville School from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceedsfor this year’s bake sale goto the eight grade trip. Vari-ety of vendors, raffle tablewith items donated fromlocal business and a conces-sion stand.Tuesday, December 10

•Columbia Basin Goat Guildclass will teach soap andcheese making at GoldenCoyote Coffee, located at 120W, Main. Contact Mary formore information at (509)261-1991.

•Oath Keepers public meet-ing at 7 p.m. at the Golden-dale American Legion. Thisis the first meeting of ournew Oath Keepers Golden-dale Chapter.Saturday, December 14

•Candy Cane Lane Parade inGoldendale.

RECORDSCALENDAR OF EVENTS

Senior Meals• Thursday, Nov. 21

NoonGoldendale

Senior CenterChicken

• Tuesday, Nov. 26Noon

Goldendale Senior Center & Lyle

Community CenterTurkey Dinner

Call Mt. Adams Transportation Service

for transportation to meal sites:

Goldendale 773-3060White Salmon 493-4662

EAST DISTRICT COURT

If you have an itemfor the

Calendar of Events

Email Heidi athmccarty@

goldendalesentinel.com

Deadline: Noon on Monday

DISSOLUTIONSOctober 2013

•Johnnie Guthrie vs.Elana Guthrie•Keith Kreps vs. SusanKreps•Kathleen Winsor vs.Daniel Winsor•Jennifer Papenoe vs.Peter Papenoe•Kevin Jasperson vs.Jocelyn Jasperson•Amanda Oldfield vs.Shawn Oldfield•Jennifer Lewis vs. JohnHurt-Lewis•Herbert DeJohn vs.Tammera DeJohn•Tamara McCoy vs.Joshua McCoy

GOLDENDALE SCHOOLS LUNCH MENU

Thursday, Nov. 21B - Breakfast roll, fruit, milkPrimary/Middle SchoolL - Hot dog, beans, carrots, fruit, milkHigh SchoolL - Chickenburger or lasagna, salad,fries, fruit, milkFriday, Nov. 22B - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, juice, milk.Primary/Middle SchoolL - Teriyaki dippers or taco casse-role, salad, beans, corn, cookie, fruit,milkHigh SchoolL - Cheeseburger or fish sandwich,salad bar, fries, cookie, fruit, milkMonday, Nov. 25B - French toast, fruit, milk.

Primary/Middle SchoolL - Deli sandwich, beans, carrots,jello, fruit, milkHigh SchoolL - Chicken stir-fry or burrito, salad,fries, fruit, milkTuesday, Nov. 26B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk.Primary/Middle SchoolL - Spaghetti, breadstick, salad,grean beans, fruit, milkHigh SchoolL - Taco or enchilada, salad, beans,fruit, milkWednesday, Nov. 27No School Thanksgiving Holiday

October 17•Edward Lee Bifano:Speeding 13 MPH OverLimit (9/6/13); Committed,fine $124.•Elias Miguel Briseno:Speeding 10 MPH OverLimit (9/4/13); Committed,fine $124.•Floyd O. Brown: Speeding14 MPH Over Limit(7/14/13); Committed,fine $144.•Rick Thomas Gray:Speeding 18 MPH OverLimit (8/18/13); Committed,fine $175.•Alan O. Remache: Speeding17 MPH Over Limit(9/9/13); Deferred.

October 22•Dennis WilliamChapman, Jr.: Make FalseStatement to Public Servant(10/21/13), Criminal Assistance3 (10/21/11); Guilty plea,364 days/363 susp.,fines/fees $771, 12 months

bench probation.•Heriberto Gomez Osorio:DWLS 1 (2/10/13);Dismissedper state motion.•Karen Lee Hefner:Negligent Driving 1(7/14/13); Guilty plea, 90days/90 susp., fines/fees$695, 24 months proba-tion.•Keith Edward Wallace:Trip Permit Violation(9/11/13); Dismissed perstate motion.•Keith Edward Wallace:Viol. Special Fuel TripPermit (9/11/13);Amended to No Licenseon Person, amendedcharge committed, fine$200.•Jamie Carol Watkins:Assault 4 (3/1/13);Dismissed per state’smotion.•Jamie Carol Watkins: NoCon t a c t / P r o t e c t i o nOrder Violation (7/26/13);Dimissed per state’smotion.

October 31•James McKinley Griffin:Criminal Trespass 2(10/22/13); Guilty plea, 90days/82 susp., fines/fees$508, 12 months benchprobation.•Joseph Lee Hunt:Criminal Trespass 2(10/22/13); Guilty plea, 90days/82 susp., fines/fees$527.50, 12 months benchprobation.•Alexandra Jade Counts:Speeding 12 MPH OverLimit (10/1/13);Committed, fine $110.•Jairo None Mariscal:Speeding 27 MPH OverLimit (9/21/13); Deferredfinding, $125.•Misti Leigh White:Failure to Keep DogUnder Restraint (9/3/13);Committed, fine $187.50.•Robert Daniel Andreas:DWLS 3 (10/30/13);Dismissed per state’smotion.

ASSEMBLY OF GODNew Life Assembly of God1602 S. Columbus, Goldendale. Pastor KevinGerchak. 773-4650. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Morning Worship Service 10:30 a.m., EveningService at 6 p.m., Family Night on Wednesdaynight at 7 p.m. with programs for ages 18 monthsthrough adult.

BAPTISTColumbus Avenue Baptist, S.B.C.815 N. Columbus, Goldendale. 773-4471. PastorMichael Block, Sunday School 9:45 a.m., MorningWorship 11 a.m., Sunday Evening Study andWorship 6 p.m., Wednesday Evening Bible Studyand Prayer 6 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRISTGoldendale Church of Christ230 E. Court, Goldendale, 773-4689. Sunday classes10:00 a.m., Service 11:00 a.m., Wednesday classes6:00 p.m.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER DAY SAINTSThe Goldendale WardBishop David Bischoff104 W. McKinley St., Goldendale, 773-5533Sunday: Sacrament 10 a.m., Sunday School 11:20a.m., Priesthood and Relief Society 12:10 p.m.Wednesday youth activity 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.The Family History Center is open to the publicTues & Thurs. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Wednesday 1p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call forspecial appointment times, (509) 250-3095.

CATHOLICHoly Trinity Catholic307 Schuster, Goldendale. Father William Byron,773-4516. Sat. Eve. Mass 5:30 p.m.; Sunday Mass9 a.m.; Spanish Mass Sat. evening 6:30 p.m. Eve ofHoly Days 7:00 p.m.; Holy Days 7:30 a.m. andDaily Mass Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. CCD Classes,Wednesday afternoons 2:15 to 3:30 p.m.Kindergarten through 6th grade. Wed. Evenings7:30 to 8:30, 7th through 12th grade. Confessionsbefore Mass Saturdays at noon - 1 p.m.

GRACE BRETHRENCommunity Grace Brethren 1180 S. Roosevelt, Goldendale, Gregory M.Howell, pastor. 773-3388. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Saturday NightConnection 6:30 p.m., Wednesday AWANA at 2:30p.m. for children four years to sixth grade.Wednesday night youth at 6:30 p.m. for gradesseven through 12. www.goldendalegrace.com“The Bible, the Whole Bible, and Nothing butthe Bible.”

LUTHERANChrist the King LutheranS. Columbus and Simcoe Dr., Goldendale, 773-5750. Sunday school, 9 a.m., worship services 10a.m. Everyone welcome.

METHODISTUnited MethodistColumbus 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 10:30a.m. Call the church for regularly scheduled events.

NAZARENEChurch of the Nazarene 124 W. Allyn, Goldendale, 773-4216, goldendale-naz@gmail.com. Phil Baldwin, Pastor. SundaySchool at 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:45 a.m., Openpublic prayer on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Pleasecall the church office for weekly Bible studiesbeing offered. “Come Just As You Are”.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST1/2 mile East on Bickleton Hwy. Sabbath School,Saturday 9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 11 a.m. TimGray, Pastor. 773-4381

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTRoom for different beliefs -- YoursFirst and third Sundays in Goldendale773-7815 • http://uugoldendale.org

NON-DENOMINATIONALCenterville Community ChurchDalles Mountain Road, Centerville, Pastor KenAkins. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., MorningWorship Service at 10:00 a.m. Children’s activitiesduring worship “A church where you can feel com-fortable.”

Father’s House Fellowship207 S. Klickitat Ave., 773-4719. Basic BibleFellowship, 9:30 a.m., Worship at 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Prayer at 7 p.m. “Following theFather’s Heart”.

Maryhill Community ChurchMaryhill, Washington. Now open, coffee & donutsfrom 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Services at 11 a.m. (509)261-1155

Woodland Praise Barn627 Woodland Road, Goldendale. Woody Lovelace,Pastor. Worship services; Sunday 10:30 a.m., 773-9119. www.praisebarn.com

Church Directory

8 — NOVEMBER 20, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURTOF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THECOUNTY OF KLICKITATIn Re the Estate ofSHIRLEY EUVONNMERRITT,DeceasedNo. 13-4-00056-6_PROBATENOTICE TO CREDITORSRCW 11.40.030The Co-PersonalRepresentatives namedbelow have been appointedas Co-PersonalRepresentatives of thisestate. Any person having aclaim against the decedentmust, before the time theclaim would be barred byany otherwise applicablestatute of limitations, presentthe claim in the manner asprovided in RCW 11.40.070by serving on or mailing tothe Co-PersonalRepresentatives or the Co-Personal Representatives’attorney at the address stat-ed below a copy of the claimand filing the original of theclaim with the court in whichthe probate proceedingswere commenced. The claimmust be presented within thelater of: (1) Thirty days afterthe administrator served ormailed the notice to thecreditor as provided underRCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2)four months after the date offirst publication of the notice.If the claim is not presentedwithin this time frame, theclaim is forever barred,except as otherwise provid-ed in RCW 11.40.051 and11.40.060. This bar iseffective as to claimsagainst both the dece-dent’s probate and nonpro-bate assets.Date of First Publication: November 6, 2013C o - P e r s o n a lRepresentatives:Susan M. Lambert and JuliaL. BlakeAttorney for the Co-PersonalRepresentatives:Teunis J. WyersAddress for Mailing orService: 218 E. Steuben - P. O. Box421 Bingen, WA 98605(509) 493-2772

(4512, 4603, 4701)

PUBLIC NOTICEIn the Superior Court for theState of Washington for theCounty of KlickitatIn the Matter of the Estate ofLaVerne Doubravsky,deceased.No. 13 4 00057 4Probate Notice to CreditorsThe PersonalRepresentative namedbelow has been appointedas Personal Representativeof this estate. Any personhaving a claim against thedecedent must, before thetime the claim would bebarred by any otherwiseapplicable statute of limita-tions, present the claim inthe manner as provided inRCW 11.40.070 by servingon or mailing to the PersonalRepresentative or thePersonal Representative’sattorney at the address stat-ed below a copy of the claimand filing the original of theclaim with the court. Theclaim must be presentedwithin the later of: (1) thirtydays after the personalRepresentative served ormailed the notice to thecreditor as provided underRCW 11.40.020(1) ©; or (2)four months after the date offirst publication of thenotice. If the claim is not pre-sented within this timeframe, the claim is foreverbarred, except as otherwiseprovided in RCW 11.40.051and 11.40.060. This bar iseffective as to claims againstboth the decedent’s probateand non-probate assets.Date of First Publication:Nov. 6, 2013Personal Representative:Scott DoubravskyAttorney for PersonalRepresentative: William H.Sumerfield, WSB No. 15208,Phillips Reynier Sumerfield& ClineAddress for Mailing orService: P.O. Box 758 – 718State Street, Hood River,

Oregon 97031Court of Probate and CauseNumber: Klickitat CountySuperior Court, 13 4 000574

(4515, 4605, 4702)

CALL FOR BIDSCITY OF GOLDENDALESURPLUS PROPERTYSealed Proposals will bereceived by the undersignedat the City of Goldendale,1103 South ColumbusAvenue, Goldendale,Washington 98620, up to2:00 p.m.; local time onWednesday, December 4,2013 for the following sur-plus property: water metersand brass fittings.The Proposals will be pub-licly opened and read aloudshortly after the time anddate stated above. Bidprices shall be good for 30days after opening date.Please make an appoint-ment if you would like toinspect materials. Bid formslisting all surplus materialsare available at City Hall.Please contact KarenGrimes at 509-773-3771 forbid forms or to make anappointment.The City of Goldendaleexpressly reserves the rightto reject any or all Proposalsor portions of proposals andto waive minor irregularities,or informalities and to Awardthe bid to the highestresponsive bidder as it bestserves the interests of theCity. A cashier’s check isrequired for payment.CONNIE BYERSCITY CLERK

(4609, 4704)

PUBLIC NOTICESuperior Court ofWashington for KlickitatCountyIn the matter of the Estate ofReynard Long, Deceased.No. 12-4-00052-3Notice to Creditors (RCW11.40.030)Notice is hereby given thatthe personal representativenamed below has beenappointed as personal repre-sentative of this estate. Anyperson having a claimagainst the decedent must,before the time the claimwould be barred by any oth-erwise applicable statute oflimitations, present the claimin the manner provided inRCW 11.40.070 by servingon or mailing to the personalrepresentative or the per-sonal representative’s attor-ney, at the address statedbelow, and filing the originalof the claim with the court inwhich the probate proceed-ings were commenced. Theclaim must be presentedwithin the later of (1) Thirtydays after the personal rep-resentative served or mailedthe notice to the creditors asprovided under RCW11.40.020 (1) ©; or (2) fourmonths after the date of firstpublication of the notice. Ifthe claim is not presented

within this time frame, theclaim is forever barred,except as provided in RCW11.40.051 and 11.40.060.This bar is effective as toclaims against both thedecedent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of First Publication:November 20, 2013Personal Representative:U.S. Bank NationalAssociationAddress for Mailing orService: 1623 Broadway,Vancouver, WA 98663Attorney for PersonalRepresentative: Ross R.Rakow, 117 East MainStreet, Goldendale, WA98620Court’s Address: SuperiorCourt MS-CH 3, 205 SouthColumbus, Goldendale, WA98620

(4705, 4802, 4902)

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

The Klickitat Board ofCommissioners adopted amoratorium on October 15,2013, that prohibits the pro-duction, processing andsales of marijuana in unin-corporated areas of KlickitatCounty. A public hearinghas been set for 1:30 p.m.,December 10, 2013, in theKlickitat County Courthouse,Commissioners MeetingRoom, 205 S. Columbus,Goldendale, WA. THE PURPOSE of saidhearing is to take testimony(pursuant to RCW36.70.795) on whether to liftthe moratorium, partially liftthe moratorium (i.e., for pro-duction/processing onparcels at least 5 acres sizein the Extensive Agricultureand General Rural zoningdistricts), or continue themoratorium. After receipt oftestimony, the Board willeither take no action, adoptfindings of fact to support adecision on same, or contin-ue the matter.BY ORDER of the KlickitatCounty Board ofCommissioners dated this15th day of November, 2013./s/ David Sauter, ChairmanCurt Dreyer, PlanningDirector

(4706, 4903)

KLICKITAT COUNTYBUDGET HEARING

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat public hearings willbegin on Tuesday,December 3, 2013 at 1:30p.m. in the CommissionersChambers, Room 101 of theKlickitat County Courthouse,205 S. Columbus,Goldendale, Washington, forthe purpose of establishingthe 2014 Budget and settingproperty tax levies. Thehearing may be continued asneeded to reach a final bud-get.The Klickitat CountyCommissioners have com-pleted and placed on file its2014 Preliminary Budget forthe County, a copy of whichwill be furnished any citizenwho will call at theAdministrative ServicesDepartment, 205 S.Columbus, Room 103, or at(509) 773-2331.Any interested person mayappear and be heard for oragainst any part of the bud-get at the above mentionedtime and place. TheCommissioners meetingroom is accessible to per-sons with disabilities.Written comments are alsowelcome and should bereceived in theCommissioners Office byDecember 2, 2013.Board of CountyCommissionersKlickitat, WashingtonDavid M. Sauter, Chairman

(4707, 4803)

KLICKITAT COUNTYBUDGET HEARING

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat a public hearing will beheld on Tuesday, December3, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. in theCommissioners Chambers,Room 101 of the KlickitatCounty Courthouse, 205 S.Columbus, Goldendale,Washington, for the purposeof establishing the 2014-2019 Capital ImprovementPlan for Klickitat County.A draft copy of the 2014-

2019 Capital ImprovementPlan may be viewed at theCounty Commissionersoffice in the Courthouse at205 S. Columbus, Room103. Or it may be viewed onthe County’s website atwww.k l ick i ta tcounty.orgunder the Commissionersarea.Any interested person mayappear and be heard for oragainst any part of the capi-tal improvement plan at theabove mentioned time andplace. The Commissionersmeeting room is accessibleto persons with disabilities.Written comments are alsowelcome and should bereceived in theCommissioners Office byDecember 2, 2013.Board of CountyCommissionersKlickitat, WashingtonDavid M. Sauter, Chairman

(4708, 4804)

PUBLIC NOTICEORDER ESTABLISHINGAND DESIGNATINGA STOCK RESTRICTEDAREAResolution No. 13913WHEREAS, the Board ofCounty Commissioners,meeting in regular session,and having before it theneed to consider a petition todesignate a stock restrictedarea; andWHEREAS, in accordancewith RCW 16.24.050 theBoard of CountyCommissioners of any coun-ty may when deemed advis-able, and after a public hear-ing, designate an area as a

stock restricted area; andWHEREAS, a public hearingwas held on April 10, 2012 todetermine the advisability ofestablishing a stock restrict-ed area, notice of which waspublished for two consecu-tive weeks in the officialnewspaper(s) of KlickitatCounty, and at which timeinterested parties were giventhe opportunity to appearand provide testimony for oragainst a petition to desig-nate a stock restricted area.The public hearing whichwas closed to further publictestimony was continued toTuesday, April 17, 2012 fol-lowing which it was contin-ued for an indeterminateperiod of time; andWHEREAS, a public hearingcontinuation which wasreopened to public testimonywas held on Tuesday,November 12, 2013, noticeof which was published fortwo consecutive weeks inthe official newspaper(s) ofKlickitat County, and atwhich time interested partieswere given the opportunityto appear and provide testi-mony (oral and written) for oragainst a petition to desig-nate a stock restricted area;andWHEREAS, the area as peti-tioned for designation as astock restricted area is adja-cent to an existing stockrestricted area and thereforemeets the minimum arearequirement pursuant toRCW 16.24.010 and KlickitatCounty Code 6.04.020.NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED AND HEREBYORDERED, by the Board ofCounty Commissioners thatafter publication of thisnotice in the legal publica-tion(s) of the county for fourconsecutive weeks, the fol-lowing described area shallbe designated as a stockrestricted area:Those portions of Sections31 and 32, T 4 N, R 12 E,W.M. and Section 4 and 5, T3 N, R 12 E W.M. describedas follows:Beginning at the southeastcorner of said Section 31;thence S89°01’48”W2644.57’ to the south quartercorner thereof; thenceN01°38’43”E 2600.00’ to thenorthwest corner of the SE1/4 of said Section 31;thence N88°04’37”E 745.25’along the north line of saidSE 1/4 to the northerly lineof the BPA transmission lineright-of-way; thenceN75°12’06”E 200’ along saidnortherly right-of-way line;thence N04°34’04”E356.99’; thence N60°33’01”E406.50’ to the west line ofthe SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 ofsaid Section 31; thenceN01°10’47”E 817.03’ to thenorthwest corner of said SE1/4 NE 1/4; thenceN89°40’05”E 1296.04’ alongthe north line of said SE 1/4NE 1/4 to the east line ofsaid Section 31; thenceN00°41’21”E 1368.99’ to thenortheast corner of saidSection 31; thenceN89°43’13”E 1318.34’ alongthe north line of said Section32 to the northeast corner ofthe W1/2 of the NW 1/4 ofsaid Section 32; thenceS00°43’59”W 2721.80’ alongthe east line of said W1/2NW 1/4 to the southeast cor-ner of said W1/2 NW 1/4,said corner being the north-west corner of lot 1 of ShortPlat SPL 2009-11; thenceS00°53’37”W 760.84’ alongthe west line of said lot 1 tothe southwest corner of saidlot 1; thence N89°03’12”E1318.39’ to the southeastcorner of said lot 1; thenceS00°45’23”W 1888.28’ alongthe east line of lot 2 of saidshort plat SPL 2009-11 tothe south 1/4 corner of saidSection 32; thenceN89°19’51”E 2645.13’ alongthe south line of said Section32 to the southeast corner ofsaid Section 32; thenceN89°40’32”E 466.61’ to thewesterly line of lot 1 of shortplat SPL 2006-24; thenceS02°37’33”E 653.36’ alongsaid westerly line; thenceS78°02’46”W 472.56’ alongsaid westerly line to the eastline of said Section 5; thenceS02°37’11”E 653.31’ to thesoutheast corner of

Government lot 1 of saidSection 5; thenceS89°38’30”W 2623.07’ alongthe south lines of govern-ment lots 1 and 2 to thesouthwest corner of saidgovernment lot 2; thenceS03°33’51”E 1374.61’ to thesoutheast corner of the NW1/4 of said Section 5; thenceS89°53’51”W 2667.92’ to thesouthwest corner of said NW1/4; thence N03°07’31”W2729.84’ to the northwestcorner of said Section 5 andthe true point of beginning.Except that that tract of landin the NE 1/4 of said Section5 as described underAuditor’s file No. 216048,deeds, Klickitat County. Also Except that portionlying within the BPATransmission lines right-of-way.BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED,that the County Engineer ishere by directed to have theappropriate signs placed.This order shall becomeeffective following publica-tion as required by law.DATED this 12th day ofNovember, 2013./S/ Board of CommissionersDavid M. Sauter, ChairmanCrystal D. McEwen, Clerk ofthe Board

(4709, 4805, 4904, 5001)

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the Klickitat CountyBoard of Adjustment willhold a public hearing onDecember 2, 2013 at 7:00p.m. in the Klickitat CountyCourthouse, CommissionersMeeting Room, 205 S.Columbus, Goldendale, WA.THE PURPOSE of saidhearing is to hear all inter-ested parties who wish totestify for or against the fol-lowing proposal:CUP2013-13: ConditionalUse Application for atelecommunications facilitywithin a 50’ by 50’ fencedcompound located withinportion of Section 9, T4N,R16, W.M., Klickitat County,WA, Goldendale vicinity ontax parcel 04160950000100.The Board of Adjustmentmay approve, deny, approvewith conditions, table, orcontinue the matter to a settime and place.BY ORDER of the KlickitatCounty Board of Adjustmentdated this 12th day ofNovember 2013/s/ Curt Dreyer, PlanningDirector

(4710)

KLICKITAT COUNTYDETERMINATION OF

MITIGATED NON-SIGNIFICANCE

Notice is hereby given thatKlickitat County issued aMitigated Determination ofNon-significance (MDNS) onNovember 21, 2013, underSEPA Rules (Chapter 197-11 WAC) and the KlickitatCounty EnvironmentalOrdinance Number 121084for the following proposals:SEPA2013-33: Proposal for160 foot tall communicationstower along with a 12’ by 24’equipment building and1000 gallon propane tankwithin a 50’ by 100’ fencedcompound located withinportion of Section 6, T3,R21, W.M., Klickitat County,WA, Roosevelt vicinity on taxparcel 03210600000100.After review of the complet-ed environmental checklistsand other information on filethe Klickitat CountyResponsible Official hasdetermined that this propos-al will not have probable sig-nificant adverse impacts onthe environment. Copies ofthe MDNS are available atthe Klickitat County PlanningDepartment during normalbusiness hours. Commentsor appeals on the aboveenvironmental review will beaccepted until 5:00 pmDecember 6, 2013. Appealsmust be filed with theKlickitat County Auditor’soffice. Appeals shall not bedeemed complete withoutpayment $200 for the appealfees applicable to class Aprojects, payable to KlickitatCounty PlanningDepartment.

(4711)

This Just In....• Notice to Creditors/Reynard Long - Ross Rakow• Public Hearing/Marijuana Moritorium - Klickitat

County Planning• Public Hearing/2014 Preliminary Budget - Klickitat

County Admin. Services• Public Hearing/2014-19 Capital Improvement Plan -

Klickitat County Admin. Services• Stock Restricted Area - Klickitat County Commis-

sioners• Public Hearing/CUP 2013-13 Telecommunication Fa-

cility - Klickitat County Planning• MDNS/ SEPA 2013-33 Telecommunications Tower &

Building - Klickitat County Planning

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A PUBLIC HEARINGWILL BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 26, 2013 IN THE CHAM-BERS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSOF KLICKITAT COUNTY, AT THE HOUR OF 1:30 P.M. FORTHE PURPOSE OF ESTABLISHING A SUPPLEMENTALBUDGET AND AMENDMENTS TO THE 2013 BUDGET INTHE AMOUNT OF $1,655,777 FOR THE FOLLOWING:General Fund: Auditor 20,900General Fund: Auditor’s Non-Departmental 7,000General Fund: Building Inspection 4,000General Fund: Buildings and Grounds 1,675General Fund: Commissioners 6,144General Fund: East District Court 500General Fund: Juvenile 20,000General Fund: Non-Departmental 20,000General Fund: Prosecuting Attorney 15,800General Fund: Sheriff 78,983General Fund: Superior Court 17,000Road Fund #101 990,000Senior Services Fund #104 20,000Economic Development #119 3,700Tourism Fund #123 6,000Cumulative Reserve Fund #125 14,000Pass Through Grants Fund #131 175,000Natural Resources Fund #132 81,075Landfill Gas Improvements Fund #139 135,000Dallesport Waste Water Treatment Facility Fund #401

14,000Insurance Claims: HRA Fund #501 20,000Commissioners Vehicle R&R Fund #502 5,000AT SAID HEARING ANY INTERESTED TAXPAYER MAYAPPEAR AND BE HEARD FOR OR AGAINST THE PRO-POSED APPROPRIATIONS.BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSKLICKITAT COUNTY, WASHINGTONDAVID M. SAUTER, CHAIRMAN

(4607, 4703)

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 20, 2013 — 9

-Free GORGE WIDE Classified Ad - $500 & Under

Some restrictions apply. Call for more information, 773-3777

Classified Deadline is Monday at noon

CLASSIFIEDSAnnouncementsInstructionFinancial

Advisers

Advisors...........................4Announcements & Notices.............................7Business Opportunities .10Camps ...........................13Cards of Thanks ............16Childcare Providers .......19Contracts/Mortgages .....22Daycare/Preschool ........25Distributorships ..............28Happy Ads .....................31Insurance.......................34Investments ...................37Lessons & Instruction ....40Loans.............................43Lost & Found .................46Personals.......................49Public Notices................52Schools & Training .........55Seminars & Workshops .58Support Groups .............61Tutoring..........................64Volunteers......................67

Announcements& Notices

ANNUAL budget meeting for the Appleton Fire Pro- tection District #13 will be held on Tuesday, Novem- ber 26 at 6 pm at the Ap- pleton Fire Hall. All are wel- come to attend. Contact the department if you have any questions at: appletonfd@gmail.com.

SNOW SHOVELINGGoldendaleSidewalks, walkways, small driveways.Call Josh, 509-250-6146.

Card of Thanks

BEA GOSSwould like to thankthe doctors & staff

at Hood River Hospital, doctors & staff

at Skyline Hospital,family, friends & church family for all the visits, cards, flowers & prayers during her recent hip injury

& surgery.

ChildcareProviders

EXPERIENCEDPRIVATE PERSONAL

CAREGIVERFOR HIRE

10 years experience with all aspects of elderly care. Available all hours. Rates depending on level of care needed. Call 541-806-8060

Lost & Found

FOUND: HUNTING RIFLE in the Mt. Hood National Forest on a spur road off of FS Rd. 4410 (Lookout Mountain Rd.) during buck deer season in the White- river Unit (41). Turned rifle into the OSP Portland Pa- trol Office as found prop- erty. To claim rifle call 503-731-3020 with specific lo- cation, make, model, cali- ber, and serial number.

Lost & FoundLOST Pomeranian - Our puppy went missing Wed., Nov. 6 near Oak Flat Rd. on Bickleton Hwy. He is brindle in color with cloud- ed eyes - he is blind and di- abetic and needs insulin shots twice a day. He was wearing a pink flea collar. Please call 509-250-3443 or 509-250-3707.

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

SupportGroups

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

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS24 Hour Hot Line1-800-999-9210

Mid Columbia Mtg. Info

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

DO YOU HAVE HURTS,

habits, hang-ups? Attend Celebrate Recovery a faith-based 12 step program, every Tuesday night at Hood River Alliance Church at 2650 W.

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

pm and large group meeting at 7:00 pm. Childcare is

provided.For more info. call541-308-5339

FAMILY Alzheimer’s/De- mentia Support Group: family members and friends caring for individu- als with Alzheimer’s dis- ease or a related dementia are invited to participate in our Dementia Support Group. Come and gain support and insight from others who are going thru or have gone thru this jour- ney. Join us monthly in a caring environment to dis- cuss your challenges and questions. Meeting held the third Wednesday, every month, at 3:00 pm at Flag- Stone Senior Living at 3325 Columbia View Drive. For more information about our group, contact Karen De- swert at 541-298-5656. All Welcome!

GRIEF and Loss Group meets monthly at Klickitat Valley Hospital. Come and learn ways to heal and help others heal from loss. Sponsored by Klickitat Val- ley Hospice. Call 773-0380for further information.

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

SupportGroups

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

NA MeetingNarcotics Anonymous at Sterling Savings Bank EVERY Tuesday & Thurs- day from 8-9 pm, and Sat- urdays from 1-2pm.

OVEREATERS ANONYMOUSMeets every Tuesday5:30 pm to 6:30 pmImmanuel Lutheran

Church9th & State St. (305 9th)

Hood River, OR. Contact Liz 541-386-7170

PARKINSON’S Support Group: 1st Wednesday of every month, 2pm @ Wa- ter’s Edge, 551 Lone Pine Blvd., 2nd floor. For more information, please contact Chad @ 541-340-0142.

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

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

WOMEN’S AddictionRecovery Support Group, every Tuesday fro 7-8 pm at the Methodist Church. 109 E. BroadwayGoldendale.

Volunteers

“ADVENTUREIS HIS MIDDLE NAME”

Age 9Lives in Cascade Locks.Has been waiting for a Big Brother for over a year.

Likes: bowling, computers, cooking, rollerblading, and

snowboarding.Would like to learn: how to windsurf and how to do a

back-flip.Needs a positive male role

model in his life.Big Brothers Big Sister

541-436-0309

Volunteers“NEVER MET AN ANIMAL SHE

DIDN’T LOVE”

Age 12Lives in Hood River.

Has been waiting for a Big Sister for over a year.Likes: animals, art,

swimming, and going tothe park.

Needs a trusted friend who will keep her on the go and

help her successfully navigate those tricky adolescent years.

Big Brothers Big Sisters541-436-0309

“YOU’LL FIND HIM OUTSIDE 99% OF THE TIME”

Age 9. Lives just south of Hood River. Has been waiting for a Big Brother for almost a

year.Likes: playing outside, kickball, soccer, and

sledding.Would like to try:

windsurfing and going on long bike rides.

Needs someone to help cultivate his love of the outdoors and introduce

him to new hobbies and activities he can enjoy.Big Brothers Big Sisiters

541-436-0309

CASA Seeks Board MembersAdvocate for abused &neglected children in the Gorge without becoming a CASA advocate - consider joining the CASA Board of Directors.

Columbia Gorge CASA is dynamic non-profit organ- ization that recruits, trains & supports volunteers to advocate for children in foster care in Sherman, Wasco & Hood River Counties. We are seeking 3 engaged & committed new Board members with experience and/or skills in community outreach, fund- raising, IT, and/or ac- counting. Residents of Sherman County and members of the Hispanic or Native American commu- nities are encouraged to apply.

Please contactSusan Erickson,

CASA Executive Director,for an application via email at execdir@gorgecasa.org.

MARKETPLACE

$500 or Less(4) STUDDED snow tires mounted on wheels, 235/70R16, 541-296-5227.

(4) STUDDED tires, 25/55R17, like new, $400, 541-769-0307.

12 VOLT Children’s ATV 4 wheeler, excellent condi- tion. $100. 541-980-0000

6V my first craftsman pow- er wheels. My first truck. Charger and battery in- cluded, $130 OBO. 509-250-3571

9« HP Evinrude, short shaft. $250. 541-544-0992.

ANTIQUE horseshoeing anvil & stand $500 OBO. Other horseshoeing equip- ment avail. 509-773-4508.

BEVELED GLASS MIR- ROR, 42” x 30”, brushed stainless steel frame, $50. 541-308-0925

BOAT, trailer & motor (16 ft. Elgin fiberglass/18 hp Evinrude) $500 obo. 509-773-3222. xpertcma.com/boat.htm

BLACK plastic bed liner, good shape, 8’x6’, $25, MUST SELL! 541-980-2251.

BUNK BED, solid wood, dark brown, sturdy, mat- tresses included, photo upon request, $100, 541-806-2677

CANOE, Coleman Sq. stern. Minekota accessory, $500 OBO. 541-399-6530

CANON Fax Machine, used very little $25.541-296-6134

CHAINSAW, Sears, electric, 10”, $15, 541-386-2940

CHRISTMAS VILLAGE buildings & accessories, lighted, (14). $200.541-490-8075

COFFEE table, thick glass top with wide brass ring edge. Sculptured carved wood legs. $200.541-993-2018.

CORNER garden tub with frame, like new, $100 OBO, 509-767-0578.

$500 or LessCRYSTAL figurines, Swa- rovski, new in box, all three for $30. 509-395-2200.

CUSTOM fit, heavy duty bed mat for Toyota Tundra, $90, 541-340-0874.

DAYBED: Black & gold. 39” x 79” w/mattress. Like new, $175/cash. 541-296-5306.

DINING table, Drexel, sand, 42”, 2 leaves, 4 rounded arm chairs, cush- ions, casters. Exc. cond., $400, 541-374-9391.

ENTERTAINMENT center, solid oak, good for any room, pocket doors, new condition, made in USA, $300/OBO. 509-493-3663.

FUEL TANK, built to fit in front of 5th wheel hitch, 100+ gallons, $150. 509-365-5605

GIFT CARD for Henne’s Kitchen & Bar valued at $50. Will sell for $40. 541-490-9437.

GREETING CARDS w/matching envelopes. 600, bagged by categories, in- cludes Christmas, birthday, etc, $30. 541-386-6178

HAVE (2) Swifter Wet Jet floor cleaners, selling (1) for $12, 541-467-2514 in Dufur.

HEADBOARD and foot- board with frame, Queen, dark oak, $175, 541-300-0853.

HEARTH PAD for wood stove, custom natural stone, 48” x 54”, trimmed w/clear oak, call for pics. $464 obo, 971-678-5027.

HOME treadmill, selfpropelled, good condition. $35. 509-773-4301

JOGGING STROLLER, In- step, very good condition, $45, 541-386-1371

KENMORE stacked gas dryer & electric washer, $200. OBO 541-296-5608.

LA-Z-BOY rocker recliner, dark sage green, very good cond. $200/cash.541-993-2430.

MAPLE sofa table with glass panels on top, good condition, $50, 541-993-5031.

MONGOOSE with racing chalks, 21 speed. $100 OBO. 509-261-9113

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

NEW hot point 4-burner stove, self cleaning oven, with glass window. $450, Goldendale. 541-993-0181

OAK CABINETS, (9) 3 years young. Must buy all. $500. 541-490-4451

OAK TABLE with 6 chairs & 2 leaves, excellent con- dition, $150. 541-490-1624

POWER pole for a job site, 20’ long, 110 and 220 hookup, $450, 509-714-3537.

QUEEN size bed with box springs & frame, $75.541-978-0191.

QUICK-fit car chains. $50 firm. 509-772-2505.

$500 or LessREFIGERATOR/Freezer, frost-free. 18.6 cu. ft. Jenn-Air, cream color. very good condition. $125. 541-354-1902

RING SET. 14 carat gold, 1/4 carat center diamond, 4 baguette diamonds on ea. side. Size 6.5. Great gift, $500, 541-386-6898

ROLL up, pull up, Bamboo type window shade. 8’W by approx 5-6’H. Good cond. $15/OBO. 541-296-1289.

SAW, Delta 8 1/4” portable builder’s table saw with wheels & stand, $175. 541-806-1803

SNOW BLOWER. Crafts- man, 22”, 5.0 horsepower, electric start, $300. 541-354-1584

STUDDED TIRES and wheels, 225/70R16, on Honda van, used one day, set of 4, $450, 541-374-8492

TIRES, (4) studded mount- ed on Unifit wheels. Fit most imports, 205/60R-16, 75% tread. $250. 541-490-4367.

UTILITY TRAILER, made from Datsun long bed pick up, $350. 541-354-1748

WHEELS, (4) 2009 Nissan Murano 18”x7.5”, 6 spoke, aluminum alloy, very good cond. Will fit other models, $300. 541-386-2910

WINDOWS: vinyl, (6) 5’x2.6” with slides; (1) 5’x5’ solid; (1) 8’x6.8” sliding glass door, all for $200. 541-490-4760.

Antiques& Collectibles

Antiques & Collectibles104Apparel & Jewelry .......107Appliances ...................110Building Materials ........113Chainsaws ...................116Christmas Trees &Trim..............................119Electronics ...................122Firearms ......................125Firewood & HeatingFuel..............................128Furniture ......................131Heating & Air Cond......134Household Items..........137Equipment ...................140Health & Fitness ..........143Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools....146Misc. for Sale ...............149Misc. Wanted ...............152Musical Items...............155Sporting Goods ...........158Tools ............................161

Apparel& Jewelry

ALPACASpring, Summer, and Winter...

Always in Style,Always a Wonderful

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Blankets - GlovesHats - ScarvesShawls - Throws

Yarn

Alpacas are Known to

Cause Warm Fuzzy Feelings

and Uncontrollable

Smiles.

COME SEE!

ALPACA ANNEX

A GREAT PLACE TO VISIT,

A UNIQUE PLACE TO SHOP!

OPEN:Wednesday-Sunday10 am to 4 pm

509-395-2266FIND US

JUST OFF HWY 141IN TROUT LAKE, WAFOLLOW THE SIGNS!

alpacaannex.commeadowrockalpacas.comCrossword Solution 11/20/13

10 — NOVEMBER 20, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

You canplace yourad online

www.goldendale-sentinel.com

List yourYard Sale

GarageSale

Estate SaleRummage

Salein the Gorge

Classifieds

1 -ANNOUNCEMENTS, INSTRUCTION, FINANCIAL4 - Advisers7 - Announcements & Notices10 - Business Opportunities13 - Camps16 - Card of Thanks19 - Childcare Providers22 - Contracts, Mortgages25 - Daycare/Preschool28 - Distributorships31 - Happy Ads34 - Insurance37 - Investments40 - Lessons & Instruction43 - Loans46 - Lost & Found49 - Personals52 - Public Notices55 - Schools & Training58 - Seminars & Workshops61 - Support Groups64 - Tutoring67 - Volunteers

100 - MARKETPLACE102 - $500 or Less104 - Antiques & Collectibles107 - Apparel & Jewelry110 - Appliances113 - Building Materials116 - Chainsaws119 - Christmas Trees & Trim122 - Electronics

125 - Firearms128 - Firewood & Heating Fuel131 - Furniture134 - Heating & Air Cond.137 - Household Items140 - Equipment143 - Health & Fitness146 - Hot Tubs/Spas/Pools149 - Misc. for Sale152 - Misc. Wanted155 - Musical Items158 - Sporting Goods161 - Tools

200 - PETS, ANIMALS, AGRICULTURE

204 - Animal Services207 - Birds210 - Boarding, Pasture, Stables213 - Cats216 - Dogs219 - Farm Equipment & Supplies222 - Food, Meat, Produce225 - Garden Equipment228 - Garden & Landscape

Supplies231 - Horses & Tack234 - Hay, Straw, Feed237 - Lawnmowers240 - Livestock & Supplies243 - Other Pets246 - Pet Accessories & Supplies249 - Poultry & Rabbits

300 - GARAGE SALES & AUCTIONS

304 - Auctions307 - Bazaars310 - Flea Markets313 - Garage/Yard Sales316 - Estate Sales

400 - AUTOMOTIVE404 - Aircraft407 - Auto Parts & Accessories410 - Auto Services413 - Boats & Motors416 - Campers & Canopies419 - Cars422 - Heavy Equipment425 - Motorcycles & ATVs428 - Pickups and Trucks431 - RV’s & Travel Trailers434 - RV Rentals437 - Snowmobiles440 - Sport Utility Vehicles443 - Trailers446 - Utility Vehicles449 - Vans452 - Watercraft

500 - RENTALS504 - Acreage/Farm507 - Adult Foster Care510 - Apartments for Rent513 - Business/Commercial

Rentals516 - Condos/Townhomes519 - Duplexes/Multiplexes

522 - Houses for Rent525 - Manufactured Homes

for Rent528 - Misc. Rentals531 - Rentals Wanted534 - Rooms to Rent537 - Roommates Wanted540 - RV Space Rentals543 - Storage Space Rentals546 - Vacation Rentals

600 - REAL ESTATE604 - Acreage & Lots607 - Commercial Property610 - Condos/Townhomes613 - Duplexes/Multiplexes616 - Farms619 - Homes for Sale622 - Manufactured Homes625 - Open Houses628 - Real Estate Auctions631 - Real Estate Wanted634 - Resort & Recreational

Property637 - Time Shares640 - Vacation Property

700 - EMPLOYMENT704 - Adult Care 707 - Adult Care Providers710 - Child Care 713 - Clerical/Office716 - Domestic 719 - Help Wanted722 - House Sitting

725 - Job Placement728 - Medical/Health731 - National Ads734 - Sales/Customer Service737 - Students for Hire740 - Work from Home

Opportunities743 - Work Wanted

800 - BUSINESS & SERVICES

802 - Accounting804 - Acupuncture806 - Advertising808 - Air Conditioning & Heating810 - Alarms812 - Attorney/Legal Services814 - Bookkeeping/Office

Services816 - Brick & Masonry818 - Building/Remodeling820 - Cabinetry822 - Carpentry824 - Carpet Cleaning826 - Carpet Install/Repair828 - Catering830 - Chimney Services832 - Cleaning834 - Concrete/Paving836 - Construction838 - Decks & Fences840 - Drywall842 - Electrical 844 - Exterminating

846 - Excavating848 - Financial Services850 - Floors852 - Handyman/Handy-woman854 - Hauling856 - Janitorial858 - Landscaping860 - Landscape Mainte-nance862 - Locksmiths864 - Miscellaneous Services866 - Moving 868 - Painting & Papering870 - Pest Control 872 - Photography874 - Plumbing & Drainage876 - Power Washing878 - Roofing/Gutters880 - Rototilling/Mowing882 - Satellite/TV 884 - Security886 - Septic Tanks/Sewers888 - Slaughter890 - Tax Services892 - Towing894 - Tree Services896 - Welding898 - Windows

THE GORGE CLASSIFIEDS is changing!~ Check out the new headings for your Gorge Classified Ad ~

PACIFIC EXCAVATION LLCPACIFIC EXCAVATION LLCCRAFTON ROAD ROCK QUARRYCRAFTON ROAD ROCK QUARRY

509-773-0448All your development needs - Garages • Pole Buildings � Concrete � Remodeling � Road Grading � Road

Building � Driveways � Base Rock � Pit Run � Crushed Rock � Red Sand Site Prep � Septic Systems � Utility Ditches � Land Clearing � Ponds and MORE!

Road Grader � Dozer � Track Hoe � Lowboy Heavy Haul � Back Hoe � Dump Trucks � Belly Dumps � Loaders

Randy & Penny Dyche •Goldendale, Washington � WA LIC.PACIFEL 942JDWe take Visa, Mastercard & Discover

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Septic Service Truck Repair

Manufactured Homes

Excavating

J&J BU I L D I N G & RE M O D E L I N G“Complete Construct ion Services”

Site PreparationDriveways & RoadsSeptic SystemsExcavation & Dump TruckingFoundations & FlatworkConcrete Sawing & Breaking

Custom Kitchens & BathsCustom Homes & DesignsGarages & Pole BuildingsSteel BuildingsDemolitionFraming & Roofing

Jimmy Giese (509) 250-0184Jennifer Giese (509) 250-2718 CCB # WAJJBUIJB921LL

773-4007“WE DO IT ALL!”

CALL FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE

Certified Manufactured Home Installers

Home Improvement Income Tax

Carpet Cleaning

Construction

Serving Goldendale & Klickitat County with quality homes since 1995

Competitive Pricing • Great Service � Land/Home Packageswww.columbiamfghomes.com

2 SALES CENTERS TO SERVE YOU The Dalles, Oregon

1-877-856-46631361 W. Second

Featuring:Golden West

Union Gap, Washington1-877-446-09178 E. Columbus

(across from Jean’s Cottage Inn)Featuring:

Marlette

Columbia HomesGutter installation, repair & cleaning

Free estimates • Leaf Guard Over 26 colors available

Licensed, Bonded & InsuredWA License #RAINGGS968PD

DAVID

HANNA

KRISTY

HANNA

839 Hanna Rd. • Goldendale, WA 98620

(509) 773-3597

Rain Gutter SystemsKK-C Pharmacy& K-C Corral

downtown GoldendaleStore Hours:

9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays

104 W. Main, Goldendale773-4344

Health Care

Pet Care

A/C and Heating

It’s Hard To Stop A Trane

Mid-Columbia Heating& Refrigeration

Floyd Weiss, OwnerGoldendale, Wa.

(509) 773-5164Email: weiss@gorge.net

(509) 773-4113Jim Cronin

Cell: (509) 261-1504

Carpet Cleaning

MM oouunnttaa iinnddaalleeaa iinntteennaannccee

The Goldendale SentinelBusiness Directory

is a great way to get yourname out there!

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

Call us today at 773-3777

Attorneys

Construction

New ConstructionRemodelingRoofing

Jim L. McClellanWA Lic. #MCCLEC*933BQ

Cell: 509-250-1906

Guaranteed

DecksGarages

Pole Barns

Quality Work Fair Prices

Tim O’NeillAttorney at Law

106 E. Fourth St.The Dalles, OR 97058541.370.2614 Phone541.980.5765 Cell541.296.9382 Faxtoneilllaw@gmail.com

Apparel& Jewelry

QUALITY NECKLACES, BRACELETS & EARRINGS!Genuine pearls & local

stones. $5-$30.Please email Victoria for

specific pricing: torict@gmail.com

Appliances

AIR CONDITIONERS, freezers, washers, dryers, refrigerators, and ranges FOR SALE! All brands. Prices vary from $125 and up. Will do service calls. Call for more information: 541-296-8970 or 541-980-1537.

ChristmasTrees & Trims

CHRISTMAS TREES

Taylor’s 5 Star Noble Fir Farm

NATURALLY LAYEREDOur beautiful treesare not sheared!

Sizes from 5 to 11-feet

ALL TREES$25/each

U-CHOOSEWE CUTU-HAUL

(Tree Bailing Available)

OPEN EVERYDAY9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Starting Nov. 27th

TAYLOR’S 5 STAR NOBLE FIR FARM3482 Cook-Underwood Road, Cook, Wash.

(white house with blue roof and pond in front)

509-538-2118509-991-4875

Electronics

APPLE’S ONE ON ONE MEMBERSHIP. A great

resource!Personalized training, help, organization at any Apple store! Never been used,

good for 1 year.List price: $99, asking $50.Please text or call Victoria

541-380-0137

Firearms

RUGER 77, 30-06 3x9x40 scope, muzzle break, $485; Ruger Security Six 357, 6” barrel, excellent condition, $525; call 541-420-4772.

Firewood &Heating Fuel

CHERRY wood for sale: $160/cord; 16”, longer; de- livery available; 541-993-2645.

COAL: Clean-burning.Goldendale. 509-250-1514.

FIREWOOD for sale. Red fur, dry seasoned & split, $90 pick-up load or by the cord. Will deliver in Gold- endale area. 509-773-4035

MIXED wood. Deliveredlocally. $180/cord.541-965-1906.

Furniture

ANTIQUEROLL-TOP DESKAND CHAIR, $750 OBO

Ask for Bev,360-619-2653

BEAUTIFUL DINING room table & 6 chairs, French Country, solid pine with white washed legs, Also hutch & 2 bar stools, $895/all. 541-490-3351

GORGE Bedquarters: new owners, new address! Bunk beds, bed frames, all size mattresses + lots of used furniture. Great prices! 3224 W. 2nd, TD. 541-993-0581.

NEW queen sofa sleeper from The Dalles Furniture Company. Color: federal blue with 2 pillows Size:6’ 8 ‘ x 3’. Matching love seat with 2 pillows 4’10’ x 2’11’ Original price: sleeper $649, love seat $397. NOW $525 or sold separ- ately: sleeper $400 and love seat $250. Oak side table with one drawer fea- tures beautiful slate top. Purchased new 2012 from Downey’s Furniture, $269 but NOW is $125. Call541-980-1841.

Heating &Air Conditioning

MAJESTIC propane, free standing fireplace. RF542. Max BTU 37,000; Min. BTUH 27,750. $600. cash. 509-261-0017

Misc. for Sale“CHARACTERS FROM TOLKIEN” by David Day.Like new! Includes map, chronology, and sketches-excellent reference guide! $10. Please text or call Vic- toria at 541-380-0137

OVER 100 LARGE COLOR POSTERS for teaching/

homeschooling plus more! Posters cover the subjects of history, geography, science, mathematics,

language and miscellaneous too.

Posters come in large filing box. Also included in the set are 2 brand new plastic backpacks with 9 brand new folders and 3 brand new notebooks. All of this

for $30!Call or text 541-380-0137

FOR SALE: Very large WWII 15mm Wargame miniatures collection. Western Front American, British, and German figures based for battlefront War- game rules. 550 nicely painted figures + over 100 vehicles and guns. Rule- book and some battlefield accessories included. Pre- fer to sell entire collection as one large set, but may sell in parts. SERIOUS OF- FERS ONLY. For prices and more info, call Ken at 541-246-4586.

Misc. Wanted61 YEAR OLD

non-smoker, drug-free veteran seeking room & board in exchange for services. I can do yard & home maintenance,

housekeeping, laundry, shopping & personal care. Call Terry at 541-399-7405

WANTED: used, light weight, folding wheelchair. Please call 541-467-2488.

Sporting Goods

NOTICECertain laws and re- strictions, as well as registration require- ments apply to the sale of firearms. For more in- formation contact the Seattle Field Division of the Department of Al- cohol, Tobacco and Firearms at 1-206-204-3205. This field division is responsible for Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Alaska and Ha- waii. You may also go to www.atf.gov for fre- quently asked ques- tions and information.

PETS, ANIMALS,AGRICULTURE

AnimalServices

Animal Services...........204Birds ............................207Boarding, Pasture, Stables

210Cats .............................213Dogs ............................216Farm Equipment &Supplies.......................219Food, Meat, Produce ...222Garden Equipment ......225Garden & LandscapeSupplies.......................228Horse & Tack ...............231Hay,Straw, Feed...........234Lawnmowers................237Livestock & Supplies ...240Other Pets....................243Pet Accessories &Supplies.......................246Poultry & Rabbits.........249

JUSTIN HILL HORSESHOEING 509-261-1508.

gorgefarrier.com

Cats

“MISS KITTY”Sweet tortoiseshell calico, 9 years old, very friendly, owner went into assisted living and could not take her, female, spay, shots/wormed, indoor, no dogs, adults.

Call Bonnie

541-386-3776BE MINE

CAT ADOPTIONbemine.petfinder.com

Cats

ADORABLE KITTENS

12 Weeks to 1 YearSiamese, orange tabbys, gray tabby and black tab- by, females and males. Spayed or neutered plus current on shots. Indoors.FREE MICROCHIP!Call Elizabeth

541-386-5099PURRFECT FITCAT ADOPTIONSpurrfect-fit.petfinder.com

CATLINK needs homes for barn cats! All cats are spayed/neutered/vaccinated. The usu- al adoption fee is waived for adopters willing to provide food and shelter for 2 or more. Call 541-298-8253.

SWEET KITTY needs her forever home; black, long haired female; very loving, spayed, and current on shots; 2 years old; call CATLINK @ 541-298-8253 or 541-980-0774.

Dogs8-MONTH old puppy, mixed breed, female. Small, cute and lovable. Black w/white markings. $100 to good home only. 509-773-3435.

BULL MASTIFF/Black Lab puppies. born 10/1/13. 1st shots and wormed. Male & female, eating solids, ready to go. $200. 541-980-2592.

MINIATURE PINSCHERS, 8 weeks, red, first shots. (2) males, $350 each. (1) female, $450. 541-980-0397.

PUPPIES: Pomeranian/Jack Russell/Beagle mix- es, (2) males, 8 weeks old, have 1st shots, $150 each. Call 541-993-1587.

SHIF-TZU mix puppies for sale. Call or text for infor- mation 541-806-4900 (WS), please leave a mes- sage as I don’t get good service at home.

Food, Meat,Produce

FRESH cracked walnuts! Available in 1 lb. bags.Call 541-296-6040.

PEARS and apples (Goldens, Jonagolds), .50› per lb. 2222 E. 19th St. (above Thompson Track). Bring containers!

Food, Meat,Produce

The Marketplaceat The Mint

Every Saturday inNovember and December

10am - 2pm@ The Mint Building inDowntown The Dalles

Local farmers, craft vendors, food, music, and more.

Shop local!

WANTED to buy: organic eggs. If anyone in The Dalles area has fresh, or- ganic eggs for sale, please call: 541-769-0597.

Horses & Tack2-SLANT horsetrailer, 1996 Bronco $3,000 obo. 509-364-9424.

FOR Sale: 26” Bike, good cond. Schwinn, $65,541-370-5806 or leave message @ 541-296-6939.

ROCKING CHAIR, bent wood w/cane seat & back. Pics available. $40, 509-281-0842

Garage Sales& Auctions

AuctionsAuctions .......................304Bazaars .......................307Flea Markets................310Garage/Yard Sales.......313Estate Sales ................316

BazaarsHOLIDAY Bazaar Sat, No- vember 23rd, 9-5pm. Sun- day November 24th, noon-3pm. Zion Lutheran Church 101 W 10th St. Many lovely items.

Flea Markets

Gameopoly’s Flea Market

Sunday, Dec. 8th10am - 4pm

The Dalles Senior CenterGames, tools, jewelry,

movies, etc. Want to sell? Call Mel. Want to buy? Stop by. 541-298-8080 or

541-340-0714.

Thanksgiving dishes & silverwareserving pieces. $55360-335-1998

Refrigerator, french door,bottom freezer.$300360-697-2582

Muscovey ducks, 4 mo. old,$10/ea.360-835-7613

Flea MarketsVINTAGE SPINNING WHEELexc. cond., $250 obo360-835-7529

Perfect for winter counter-top HEPA air purifier, new quality, covers lrg area, perfect for allergies & asthma, have pure clean air. $135 free ship. 360-844-5836

New black Sanyo flip cell phone w/keyboard. Does everything, text, data, etc. Charger incl. Easy to use. Perfect for senior. $65. 856-982-9886 Washougal

Never worn medical mag- net healing bracelet, silver w/gold, perfect for carpal tunnel, joint pain or injury. Free shipping $100. Wa- shougal 818-241-0987

NICE CHRISTMAS PRESENTMale canaries, $20 ea.Finches, $10 ea.360-772-5003

Garage/YardSales

BIG SALE! Store wide @ Red Wagon Antiques, 515 E. 2nd St. in The Dalles. 20% off most items! Draw- ing for (2) $50 gift certifi- cates. 10am - 5:30pm, Thurs. Nov. 21st through Sat. Nov. 23rd.

HR VALLEY ADULT CENTERTHRIFT STORE

Collectibles, ClothingFurniture, Household

Shoes & more!*Donations gladly accept-

ed 24 hours a day

*Support Your LOCAL Community

Tues & Thurs, 9 to 12Wed & Sat, 9 to 2

50% off sale-Last Sat of month2010 Sterling Place, HR

HRVCC THRIFT SHOPEvery Wed., 9:00-3:00Every Sat., 9:00-1:00Christmas is here-The Sleigh is loaded!$5 bag for clothingVHS tapes, .50

DONATIONS WELCOME!975 Indian Creek Rd., HR

Estate Sales

PARKDALE OREGONMOVING SALE

Fri. 11/22, 9a-4pSat. 11/23, 9a-2p

7235 4th St, Parkdale, OR.

Wonderful antique furni- ture, Sterling sliver flat- ware, art, paintings, copper boiler, “kit” grandfather clock, linens, quality misc.

Ruth Beecher Estate Sales541-296-6893 or 541-980-3200

THE DALLES, Estate, No- vember 22 and 23. 9 am - 5:30 pm, 305 West 3rd St..Furniture, clothing, pool ta- ble and household items. Across West 3rd St. from The Dalles Veterinary Hos- pital. Bright balloons will mark the spot!

GOLDENDALE: Nowaccepting applications for rent on the historic Beckett House on corner ofColumbus and 2nd street. 107 NW 2nd. $950 per month. Call Bob at 541-490-0727.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aircraft

Aircraft .........................404Auto Parts & Access....407Auto Services ..............410Boats & Motors............413Campers & Canopies ..416Cars .............................419Heavy Equipment ........422Motorcycles & ATV’s ....425Pickups & Trucks .........428RV’s & Travel Trailers ...431RV Rentals...................434Snowmobiles ...............437Sport Utility Vehicles....440Trailers .........................443Utility Vehicles..............446Vans.............................449Watercraft ....................452

Auto Services

ABANDONED Vehicle Sale, Tuesday, Nov. 26, 2013 at 11:30 a.m.Helberg II, 1590 Hwy. 97, Goldendale, WA.Vehicles may be viewed 2 hours prior to sale.

Boats & Motors

21 FT THUNDER Jet, 351 inboard, 9.9 Suzukioutboard. $25,000. Call 541-993-6787.

BOAT, trailer & motor (16 ft. Elgin fiberglass/18 hp Evinrude) $500 obo. 509-773-3222. xpertcma.com/boat.htm

KB Tax ServiceKerry D. Bodily

“Registered T.R.P.

• Individual• Partnership

• Farm • Business

• Corporation

Economy Rates QuotedGoldendale, WA

509-773-3222

Small Engine Repair

Alexander’s Repair

Lawnmower, small engine, generator sales and service and outboard motor repair

Call now for spring tune-ups(509) 773-7010 (509) 261-1431

3122 S. Columbus, GoldendaleOpen M-F, 9 am to 6 pm/Sat 10 am to 2 pm

pm

509.773.4707

Leading Septic Service

EMERGENCY/24 HR. FAST RESPONSE

ROADRUNNERTRUCK & EQUIPMENT

REPAIR, LLC(509) 773-7111

1180 W. Broadway (across from transfer station)Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Large truck and equipment repairHeavy duty truck parts and truck tire store

Operated by: Josh Dyche, Jacob Rahberger & Randy Dyche

ClassifiedDeadline

is Monday atnoon

CLASSIFIEDS

Pretty Pup SalonGrooming & Boarding

Full Service Pet Salon30+ Years of Experience

Call for appointment509-250-6094

Cindy Mello176 Horseshoe Bend Rd.

Goldendale

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 20, 2013 — 11

Boats & MotorsSEASWIRL, 1995, model T-14 with EZ Load trailer, 35 hp Johnson electric start trolling motor, battery & fuel tanks, $700. 541-399-0105

Campers& Canopies

CAMPER w/dinette slide, A.C. Queen Bed, Furnace, Elec. jacks, full bathroom, 4-burner stove/oven, dual propane tanks, microwave, frig and freezer. Double kitchen sink. Lots of stor- age. Good condition. $8,000. Will email pics to you. 509-772-2612.

Cars1995 OLDS Cutlass Su- preme, mint, 104k miles, brand new tires, 3.4 litre,V-6, 24 valve; runs great! $1950. 509-773-3063.

BLAZER1997, 4x4, V6, AC. PB, PW and locks, runs good, 199K, almost new tires, $2500 OBO.

509-365-5605

MINI COOPER, 2007. 44,000 miles, newer tires, very well maintained. Clean title, $11,500. 541-386-9462 or 541-399-0074.

SUBARU Outback, 1999. Silver and black, clean and straight, suede seats, sun- roof, 2.5L, all wheel drive, 5-speed, ABS brakes, snow tires on wheels, A/C, cassette, electric windows/locks. I am the 2nd owner, and I’ve had it since 2002. Currently 230+K on the car. I have most of the maintenance records. Runs strong, picks up fast, good clutch. Replaced head gaskets in December of 2012. Just replaced windshield, battery and has new tires. Looking for $3,700 OBO. Clean title in hand. 541-993-1081.

Motorcycles& ATV’s

HONDA Goldwing, 1984, 1200 CC, tan color, needs carburetor work, but other- wise runs well. $2000 obo. 541-980-0662.

Pickups& Trucks

1-TON truck: 1976 Ford 1-ton, F350. 390 engine, brand new 4 bbl. carb; brand new dual exhaust system; brand new 12’ racks; new interior, new fog lights on top. Radial tires, 80% tread. $5,000 obo. 503-312-8578.

1996 TOYOTA TACOMA. Reg. cab & canopy. 4 cyl- inders, manual. 127k, $6500. 541-386-8766

2004 F250 Ford 4x4 crew cab, 6.0 diesel engine (common problems have been repaired), airbag sus- pension, AC. 154,000 mi. $10,950. Goldendale area. 541-980-5808.

CHEVY Silverado, ‘04, 4x4, 128,362 miles, $3500. 541-354-3255

DODGE Ram, 2005, 1 ton flat-bed dually, 136,000 miles, Cummins, many new parts, $10,000 OBO, call 541-340-9081.

RV’s &Travel Trailers

2001 ITASCA Suncruiser, 36ft, double slides, Ford V10, Banks Power Pack, $46,000, 541-386-1086 or 541-399-3124.

RV’s &Travel TrailersHank’s Auto SalesBuy/Sell/Consign RV’s,

Utility Vehicles.www.hanksautosales.net

541-296-5854 or541-993-0109

TRAVEL TRAILER

1995, Layton, 25-foot, ex- cellent condition, $4650.

509-493-3434

Snowmobiles

Polaris Indy Trail

SNOWMOBILE1985, runs well and in great shape, $400.

541-980-4118

Vans

DODGE RAM 3500 VAN

2001, stretch van, auto- matic, A/C, seats five, good condition, runs well, $5500.

509-493-4155

RENTALS

Acreage/FarmAcreage/Farm..............504Adult Foster Care ........507Apartments for Rent ....510Business/CommercialRentals ........................513Condos/Townhomes ....516Duplexes/Multiplexes ...519Houses for Rent...........522Manufactured Homes ..525Misc. Rentals ...............528Rentals Wanted ...........531Rooms for Rent ...........534Roommates Wanted ....537RV Space Rentals .......540Storage Space Rentals543Vacation Rentals..........546

Apartments for Rent

GOLDENDALE: 1&2 bdrm., 1 ba. apts.123 NW High Street. $475-$550/mo. 509-250-2351, dmcgill@centurylink.net.509-773-4408

GOLDENDALE Apart- ments: Large 2 bdrm., 1 ba., washer/dryer in unit, $575/mo.; and 1 bdrm., 1 ba. + bonus area, $475/mo. W/S paid, pets negotiable w/fee. 400 W. Broadway. 509-250-1710.

HOOD RIVER. One bed- room unfurnished apart- ment. Range, refrigerator, microwave and W/D in- cluded. River view & gar- age. $650/month. 541-490-2337

SIMCOE MANORapartments, 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.

THE DALLES: Manager Special - 0 deposit, $550/mo., 2 BDRM, 1 BA across from golf course. Call 503-984-4294 or 541-300-9182.

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

Business &Commercial Rental

HOOD RIVER200 sq. ft. office, $240

250 sq. ft. retail mall, $410300 sq. ft. office, $230.400 sq. ft. office, $350480 sq. ft. office, $480 715 sq. ft. office, $600.

870 sq. ft. retail mall, $8501068 sq. ft. office, $885.2150 sq. ft. office,$21501800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.Various dry storage unitsChuck Beardsley, 541-386-5555, Hershner & Bell Realty

OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASEDowntown The Dalles 295 sq. ft. 840 sq. ft. & 1350 sq. ft. space with 2 bathrooms. Can divide. Excellent location, natural light & street exposure. All

utilities provided by landlord. Call Roger

541-387-3270 or 503-260-6016

THE DALLES - RETAIL: 450 sq ft, $350/mo,825 sq ft, $650/mo,includes utilities;

Columbia Court Mall107-109 E. 2nd St.;Storage, 400 sq ft,

$150/mo541-298-8903

Duplexes,Multiplexes

HOOD RIVER, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-car garage, fenced backyard, storage, well-maintained, close-in to Heights shopping. No smoking/pets. $1100 per month. 1st/last/deposit. Year lease. 503-244-9429

HOOD RIVER, 2 bdrm, 1 ba, quiet & convenientlocation in town, river & mtn. views, lower 1/2 of house with patio, off-street parking, laundry hook-ups. No smoking/pets. Available Dec. 1, long term. $825/mo + dep. 541-399-3899leave message.

NOW TAKING APPLICA- TIONS: Hood River area modern 1 bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Approx. 1200 sq. ft., large cook’s kitchen w/ 2 sinks. Lots of cedar & tile. Large living & dining area. Electric heat & air condi- tioning. Range, refrigerator, microwave & dishwasher included. Convenient west- side location. Quiet, off-street parking & patio. $1100/mo includes land- scaping, water & garbage. No smoking/pets. 1st/last/dep. References required. Please call 541-806-1626 for information.

THE DALLES: Spacious 2 BDRM, 1 BA, full base- ment, $700/mo. + 1st and last + $350 security de- posit, water/sewer paid, no pets, call 541-993-8164.

THE DALLES. 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath, 1200 sq ft, ground floor, clean, off street park- ing, W/D hookup, dish- washer, W/S/G paid. No pets/smoking, HUD ok, $850/mo. + $750 deposit, 541-806-2321

THE DALLES: 2 Bdrm du- plex, stove, dishwasher, disposal, refridge, $650/mo. 1st, last $500/dep. No pets. 541-296-5941.

THE DALLES: Clean 1 BDRM apt. in triplex w/ riv- er view, upstairs at 300 E. 12th, utilities (elect., gas, water/sewer, garbage) in- cluded in rent of $600/mo. To apply call Brenda @ 575-626-6286, Dennis @ 509-910-7757 or Kay @ 541-977-1385.

Housesfor Rent

**AVAILABLE NOW**Ã Updated 1 BDRM, 1 BA cottage in the country

à Neat and tidy 3 BDRM home w/ fenced yard

à 3 BDRM home w/ denand

garageà 3 BDRM, 2 BA home on

private streetCall 541-296-1152for more info.

GOLDENDALE: 4 BDRM, 3 BA home with office and den. Lots of possibilities! $1300/mo. Call 541-993-2910.

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmtwww.JLSRentals.com

541-298-4736OREGON LISTINGS

2 BD House, TD, $900Studio Apt., TD, $445

Comm Prop, 2936 sq ft,TD, $2200

Comm Prop, 1000 sq ft,TD, $750

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmtwww.JLSRentals.com

541-298-4736WASHINGTON LISTINGS

2 BD House,Dallesport, $7004 BD House,

Dallesport, $10504 BD House,

Trout Lake, $9003 BD House,

Murdoch, $15001 BD House,

Stevenson, $8503 BD Apt., Lyle, $6253 BD House, Lyle $9002 BD House, Lyle $9002 BD Apt., Bingen, $699

Comm Prop, 3300 sq ft,White Salmon, $2200Comm Prop, 1900 sq ft,

Bingen, $700

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

THE DALLES: Studio apartment. No pets/smok- ing. $485/month, $525/se- curity deposit, W/S/G paid. 509-493-1711.

THE DALLES, extremely cute, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large fenced yard, W/D, wood stove great location, 1 year lease, $750/month + deposit. Available immedi- ately. 541-399-6223

THE DALLES: For rent Nov. 15th, clean, quiet, spacious, open floor plan; 1300 sq. ft., 2 BDRM, sin- gle bath with spectacular upper east side views; ap- propriately appointed inte- rior; partial furnishings available; S/W provided; grounds maintenance by owner; $1000/mo. + dep. Also available to same renter, 700 sq. ft. studio and work space with cov- ered parking, N/S/P; open to viewing Nov. 10th. 541-296-5528.

THE DALLES 3 bedroom, 1 bath house, 409 W. 13th. driveway parking, fenced backyard. $800/mo in- cludes garbage. Year lease. Available Dec. 1. No smoking. 1st + $1500 se- curity. 541-490-7381

THE DALLES: 2 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot, fenced yard. Detached shed, off street parking, $700/mo. Call Robin 541-993-1895.

WASCO: 2 BDRM, 2 BA; central heat and A/C, fenced yard, carport with shed; no smoking/pets; $700/mo. + 1st, last, and deposit; 541-296-5255.

LYLE, WA. Small, 2 bed- room house. Large private yard. Internet, washer/dry- er, pets welcome. $675/mo. 541-352-3542

Rooms to RentHOOD RIVER. (2) rooms with views, furnished, in- cludes utilities, laundry & kitchen privileges. $475/mo. or $525/mo. Both re- quire $250 deposit, 541-386-5905

RoommatesWanted

ROOMMATE WANTED: Beautiful furnished home close to downtown Hood River, Mid November to June. Owner is traveling. $600/mo. includes utilities. 541-399-7226

REAL ESTATE

Acreage & Lots

Acreage & Lots............604Commercial/Property...607Condos/Townhomes ....610Duplexes/Multiplexes ...613Farms...........................616Homes for Sale............619Manufactured Homes ..622Open Houses...............625Real Estate Auctions ...628Real Estate Wanted.....631Resort & Recreational Property 634Time Shares ................637Vacation Property ........640

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

CommercialProperty

ODELL, Two lots side by side available in Lower Mill Industrial Park. Each lot is approximately 0.86 acres. All utilities are available to the lots and they are ready for building. Excellent paved road access off of Hwy 35 and a central Hood River Valley location make these lots an excellent choice to locate your busi- ness or manufacturing company. $125,000. For more information call Tim Donahue, Broker, Winder- mere/GTRE 541-386-3078.

Homes for Sale

ANSON BUILDERS, Inc.

General ContractorNew ConstructionRemodel - Tile

CHECK US OUTON FACEBOOK

Jerry Anson

253 NW Loop RoadWhite Salmon, WA

509-493-4441WA LIC ANSONB1044CL

ENJOY Arizona Sunshine! 2 BDRM, 2 BA, 1033 sq. ft. on 1.3 acres; carport, fenced yard, and furnished; $79,900; owner may carry with half down; close to Parker and Quartzite, 2 hours to Yuma; call 541-296-5286.

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

PRICEREDUCED

509-493-1783GREAT HUSUM

VALUE

GREATHUSUM VALUE!

Spacious triple wide with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, open floor plan, office off master bedroom. Huge shop/garage out back with additional cov- ered parking. Only $244,900.

RMLS No. 12132846

Come take a lookand compare, you will

be glad you did!

PACIFICRIM BROKERS

65 NE EstesWhite Salmon, Washington

509-493-1783bob@pacificrimbrokers.com

ManufacturedHomes

ZERO DOWNto Land Owners!New Doublewides.For info, call:509-424-0735

EMPLOYMENT

Adult Care

Adult Care....................704Adult Care Providers ...707Child Care....................710Clerical/Office ..............713Domestic......................716help Wanted.................719House Sitting ...............722Job Placement.............725Medical/Health .............728National Ads ................731Sales/CustomerService.........................734Students for Hire..........737Work from HomeOpportunities ...............740Work Wanted ...............743

Clerical,Office

Front OfficeFor busy Vision Clinic. Looking for someone who is friendly, an energetic team player, good at multi-tasking, and comfortable in dealing with collections. Prior front office medical experience a plus. Bi-lin- gual a plus. Must have prior computer experience. If interested please pick up application at Mid-Colum- bia Vision Center, 415 Washington St., The Dalles, OR. 541-296-2911.

Domestic

HOUSEKEEPER Meticulous, efficient. Saturdays in

summer, other days rest of year. $15 - $20/hr, DOE. Hood River 541-399-1575

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT COACHESNWCSD 21 is accepting applications for: Asst Base- ball, Softball and Track & Field Coaches at the high school level and Asst Girls Basketball Coach at the middle school level.Classified applicationsare online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Position Closes: Dec 4th at 4:00 pm for the Baseball and Softball posi- tions and Until Filled for the other positions. EOEE.

AT&T AUTHORIZED RETAILER, SMART

WIRELESSis looking for extremely outgoing, charismatic and friendly sales associates that are capable of

delivering an exceptional customer experience. A “100 Best Company”

(Oregon Business) offers hourly base wage plus commission, bonuses, spiffs and an excellent

benefit package to include medical, dental, vision,

tuition reimbursement and employee dealer phone

program.Apply at: http://

www.smartwireless.com.

AUTO TECHNICIANMonday-Friday 8-5, basic plus experience and tools required. Busy shop! Hon- est, good work ethic, de- pendable with references, good driving record, all a must! Pay above average to start and learn. Call Me- lissa @ 541-399-3729. Check us out at www.delcarpine.com

COOKPart-time, 30 hours week, Fri. - Sun. criminal back- ground check & drug screen required. Apply in person at Parkhurst House, 2450 May St, Hood River, OR.

Help WantedDIETARY COOK

Skyline HospitalWhite Salmon, Washington

Part-time Cook needed 32+ hours/week. Must have or be able to obtain a Washington State food handlers card; be able to read and write in English and have the ability to fol- low recipes; handle cash transactions and have some computer knowl- edge; must be able to lift and carry at least 20 lbs, and must be able to work weekends and evenings. Some cooking experience preferred. We offer an ex- cellent benefit package and competitive wage.

Applications are available on our website. Jessie Ramos, Human Resources Manager, PO Box 99, White Salmon, WA 98672, fax: 509-493-5114 or jessieramos@skylinehospital.org

VISIT US ON THE WEB www.skyinehospital.com

Foster Parents Needed!Wasco and Hood River counties. We provide train- ing, 24-hour support, days off and $1200-$1800 per month tax-free. Call Andrea @ 541-308-2207.

HRCSDTemporary Instructional

Assistants Two positions available @ May Street Elementary

To apply, go to: www.hoodriver.k12.or.usDeadline: 11/22/13 EOE

Journeyman MetermanN. Wasco County PUD

The Dalles, ORMust be a Journeyman Me- terman having completed an approved apprentice- ship program. Valid CDL li- cense w/ air brake en- dorsement, $41.48/hr, +benefits. Full job descrip- tion and application http://www.nwasco.com. Email resume, application, and reference #’s with JM in the subject line; hre@hranswers.com or fax to 503-885-8614; closes Dec 1, 2013: EEO employ- er.

Statewide ClassifiedsSTATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSWEEK OF NOV. 18, 2013

This newspaper participates ina statewide classified ad pro-gram sponsored by theWashington NewspaperPublishers Association, astatewide association of week-ly newspapers. The programallows classified advertisers tosubmit ads for publication inparticipating weeklies through-out the state in compliance withthe following rules. You maysubmit an ad for the statewideprogram through this newspa-per or in person to the WNPAoffice. The rate is $255 for up to25 words, plus $10 per word

over 25 words. WNPA reservesthe right to edit all ad copy sub-mitted and to refuse to acceptany ad submitted for thestatewide program. WNPA,therefore, does not guaranteethat every ad will be run inevery newspaper. WNPA will,on request, for a fee of $40,provide information on whichnewspapers run a particular adwithin a 30 day period.Substantive typographical error(wrong address, telephonenumber, name or price) willresult in a "make good", inwhich a corrected ad will be runthe following week. WNPAincurs no other liability forerrors in publication.

ADOPTIONADOPTION -- Happily marriedcouple looking to adopt YOURbaby. Promise love, laughter,security for your baby.Expenses paid. Call or TextKate & Tim – 302 750 9030.

EVENTS-FESTIVALSANNOUNCE your festival foronly pennies. Four weeks to2.7 million readers statewidefor about $1,200. Call thisnewspaper or 1 (206) 634-3838 for more details.

FINANCIALLOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR l

FINANCIALoans money on real estateequity. I loan on houses, rawland, commercial property andproperty development. Call Ericat (425) 803-9061. www.foss-mortgage.com

HEALTH/BEAUTYIF YOU USED the blood thinnerPradaxa and suffering internalbleeding, hemorrhaging,required hospitalization or alove one died while takingPradaxa between October2010 and the present, you maybe entitled to compensation.Call Attorney Charles H.Johnson 1-800-535-5727

HELP WANTEDHEALTHCARE JOBS! NowFilling the following NursingPositions: CNA’s LPN’s, RN’sand Med Aids, $2,000 Bonus +FREE Gas. Call AACO forDetails: 1-800-656-4414

HELP WANTED -- DRIVERSDRIVERS --Small Enough toCare. Really! At Haney TruckLine, we care about you andknow you need family time!CDL-A required. 1-888-414-4467. www.GOHANEY.com

OWNER OPERATORDedicated Home Weekly!Solos up to $175,000/year.

HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS$2500 Sign-On Bonus! Teamsup to $350,000/year. $5,000Sign-On Bonus! Forward Air888-652-5611

DRIVERS -- Whether you haveexperience or need training, weoffer unbeatable career oppor-tunities. Trainee, CompanyDriver, Lease Operator, LeaseTrainers. (877-369-7105 cen-traldrivingjobs.com

LEGAL SERVICESDIVORCE $155. $175 with chil-dren. No court appearances.Complete preparation. Includescustody, support, property divi

LEGAL SERVICESsion and bills. BBB member.(503) 772-5295. www.parale-g a l a l t e r n a t i v e s . c o mlegalalt@msn.com

REAL ESTATE$500 TAKES POSSESSION of20 surveyed acres close toNat'l Forest w/ year-roundaccess. Beautiful view, treesand site work is done! Call TLC1-888-440-9824 REF: BC

ListyourReal

Estatein the Gorge

Classifieds

CLASSIFIEDS

Get MoreGet MoreExposureExposure

for your money!Call

The Sentinel509-773-3777

12 — NOVEMBER 20, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

buy it!sell it!find it!

in the GorgeClassifieds

• C.N.A.

• Human Resources

Generalist

• Speech Language

Pathologist

• Surgical Tech

• Utilization Review

Coordinator

Do you want a job with freedom, flexibilityand potential full-time status? Do youlike kids? Want summer off? Or maybeyou're just not ready to retire...

If you are at least 21 years old, have aclean driving record & desire to work withchildren, this is your opportunity! Assistancewith licensing and paid training provided tolearn a job you will love. You must be will-ing to submit to random drug/alcoholtesting, a criminal history fingerprint verification and bus driverphysical. Substitute positions availableimmediately upon successful completionof training and licensing.For employment application or additionalinformation, please contact Clay West,Transportation Director, at 773-3566,Goldendale School District, 604 EastBrooks Street, Goldendale WA 98620.

GOLDENDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 404AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BBEE AA SSCCHHOOOOLLBBUUSS DDRRIIVVEERR!!

LOOKING

for anew Best

Friend?

Check out thePets section of

The GorgeClassifieds

ALLGORGE

CLASSIFIEDSplaced through The Sentinel

will appearon The

Sentinel’swebsitegoldendale-sentinel.com

Joe’s TowingJoe’s TowingAuctionAuction

11 Commerce Rd. • Goldendale

773-3888FFrriiddaayy..,, NNoovv.. 2299,, aatt 1111 aa..mm..View 3 hours prior to sale.

THEME: POP CULTURE

ACROSS1. “The buck _____ here”6. Augment9. Like a jury unable to agree13. Orca, e.g.14. *Photographs in text mes-sages15. Wiser16. Buddhist who has attainednirvana17. Australian runner18. Sign of life19. *Movie host21. *Like popular TV genre23. Hot springs resort24. Ski lift25. Sensitive subject to some28. Delhi wrap30. Boredom35. “____ Free” (1966)37. *What a judge does on“Top Chef”39. Straight muscles40. Continental currency41. Iron Age priest43. Churn44. Make more attractive46. Major European river47. “Fool me ____, shame onyou”48. Rodent and name of out-door gear maker50. Fungal spore sacs52. Articulate53. Coffin along with stand55. Mozart’s “L’___ del Cairo”57. *One Direction, e.g.

61. *Modern book65. Architectural projection66. Jelly-like stuff68. *”Say Yes to the Dress”target69. Calyx part70. Emergency responder71. Saint _____ of Rome72. *American Idol’s RyanSeacrest73. Unidentified John74. City in Belgium

DOWN1. Go to and fro2. Through, to a poet3. Pearl Harbor location4. Surveyor’s maps5. Arrangements6. D’Artagnan’s weapon ofchoice7. *Kourtney and Khloé’s sis-ter8. Beyond suburbs9. Drag10. Tangerine and grapefruithybrid11. Egg holder12. *Multi-shaded Christian15. Merciful one20. Talked like a sheep22. *”The Biggest Loser” isn’tsupposed to do it a lot24. Like a noble dignitary25. At right angles to ship orplane26. Known for its common redcasing27. Computer message

Goldendale Les Schwab Tire773-5000 • 606 E. Broadway

29. Like pink steak31. Audition tape32. *They’re on an iPhonescreen33. Carthage’s ancient neigh-bor34. *From Disney to pop star36. “Cheers” regular38. *The Jonas bros42. Interior designer’s focus45. Cricket penalty49. Sn, on periodic table51. First-aid item

54. Bordered56. Frustration, in print57. *One of Miami Heat’s “BigThree”58. Filling treat59. Pitiful puppy cries60. *”Teen ____” mag (1967-2007)61. Besides62. Have supper63. Original garden?64. R in RIP67. Rock music style

Help Wanted

LFG SITE SUPERVISOR

Klickitat PUD is now ac- cepting applications for a full-time employee to supervise operations and maintenance for Landfill Gas Sites I and II. This po- sition reports to the LFG Manager and is respon- sible for the scheduling, supervision and training of all LFG Personnel. In addi- tion, the supervisor will en- sure compliance with all state and federal environ- mental, health and safety regulations and permits in- cluding reporting and re- cordkeeping.Preferred knowledge/Ex- perience:7-10 years power plant ex- perienceKnowledge of (CMMS)Knowledge of water chem- istry as it pertains to boiler condensate, feed and steam systemsKnowledge of, and experi- ence with, combined cycle gas turbine power plantsPrevious supervisory ex- perienceApplications and a detailed job description are avail- able online at www.klickitatpud.com and at the Goldendale PUD of- fice. Please submit your written application to Klickitat PUD, c/o Human resources, 1313 S. Columbus, Gold- endale, WA 98620, or by fax at 509-773-7449. Deadline for submitting ap- plications is Friday, No- vember 22, 2013. EOE

Mid-ColumbiaChildren’s Council

Job OpeningsMCCC builds better

communities, one person at a time. Serving over 500

children in Oregon/Washington, MCCC is recruiting the following positions in The Dalles:ÃSubstitute Teacher

ÃSubstitute Teacher AssistantFor job requirements, start

date, site location, application and closing

date, review job posting at: www.mcccheadstart.org

MILL WORKER, BRIGHT WOOD CORPORATION

Looking for experienced Moulder Operators and Set Up people, as well as entry level stacker positions. Entry level positions starting at $10/hr. Moulder/Set Up pay rates up to $16/hr. DOE.541-475-7752

MT HOOD RAILROADis now hiring for the

following positions for the 2013 POLAR EXPRESS

SEASON: RESERVATIONIST, “CHEF”, “ELVES”,

SUPERVISOR, REAL BEARDED SANTAS, WAIT STAFF & KITCHEN HELP. Apply IN PERSON at Depot (across f/ Pietros

Pizza) at 110 Railroad Ave - Hood River. Office is

open from 8am to 4:30pm. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. We do a

background and pre-drug screening for all new hires.

Help Wanted

MT. HOOD FOREST PRODUCTS

Is now hiring for the following positions:

MILLWRIGHTMECHANIC &

GENERAL LABORImmediate openings available w/ quality

benefits & competitive wages. Prior exper. in these areas is required. Must be 18 yrs. or over. To submit application and/or resume:

Mt. Hood Forest Products4865 Hwy 35

Hood River, OR.

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

Road Tech IIWASCO COUNTY PUBLIC

WORKS DEPT.F-T, $14.70-17.90/hr. Req: High School Diploma or GED, 1-3 months road maintenance experience or training; valid flagging cer- tificate, valid OR CDL Driv- ers License or ability to ob- tain w/in 30 days of hire, and must pass drug test. Performs skilled manual tasks in maintaining mu- nicipal & rural county roads, right-of-ways, bridg- es & other related facilities using automotive or other equipment used on/in road construction or mainte- nance. Obtain application packet from www.co.wasco.or.us or from Wasco Co. Human Resource Dept., Wasco Co. Courthouse, 511 Washington St. #207, The Dalles, OR 97058. Closes: November 22, 2013 @ 4pm . Drug free workplace. EOE.

NATURAL LIVING CLERK Natural Living experience with knowledge of vitamins and supplements helpful. Must have good communi- cation/interpersonal skills. Excellent benefits and work environment. Salary DOE. Apply in person: 1867 12th St, Hood River.

SERVICE ADVISORneeded for busy dealer- ship. Good customer ser- vice skills, good follow-up and attention to detail, and multitasking ability. Me- chanical background a plus. Contact Service Man- ager 541-296-6191.

SPOOKY’Sis now accepting applica- tions for employment. Please apply in person Tuesday-Saturday, be- tween 2pm-5pm and re- quest an application from a manager.

WAIT PERSON,morning & evening shifts

available, FT.LINE COOK

morning & evening shifts available, FT

Vacation & benefits includ- ed. Apply in person at Charburger Country, 4100 Westcliff Dr., Hood River

WANTED: PART TIME COFFEE ROASTER

for growing company. Must be detail oriented & able to stay on task without being distracted. Must be able to maneuver 100+ lbs. Will

train. Bring resume to 1310 Tucker Rd., Hood River.

Help WantedWIC Nutrition Program

TechnicianNORTH CENTRAL PUBLIC

HEALTH DISTRICTNorth Central Public Health District is looking for a Nu- trition Program Technician to provide certifications and nutrition education for WIC Program; FT + benefits; $2,239.48-$2,722.58/mo. Required: HS Diploma or GED. Prefer: Bilingual Eng- lish/Spanish; experience working w/ a nutrition pro- gram &/or course work in nutrition, early childhood development, social sci- ences or related field. Skilled at: computers, data entry & customer service. Obtain application packet from Wasco County or our w e b s i t e : www.co.wasco.or.us. Re- turn completed packets to Wasco County, 511 Wash- ington St. Suite 207, The Dalles, OR. Closes: Friday, November 22, 2013 @ 4pm. EOE.

WSDOT in Goldendale needs Class A cargo/tanker CDL holders with maintenance equipment, construction, trades skills and experience for winter operations plowing snow. Must be available 24/7 and able to respond in 45 minutes and have good character, attitude and

ethics.If interested, email resume

ASAP! chambej@wsdot.wa.gov

House Sitting

IN-HOME/onsite dog sitter needed, Jan. 9-19, 2014. References required.Goldendale area.509-773-5227.

Medical,Health

CNAHood River Care Center has an opening for a full time night shift CNA. Suc- cessful applicants must pass a drug screen, crimi- nal history and hold a cur- rent unencumbered OSBN certificate. Apply at www.prestigecare.com

COLUMBIA BASIN CARE FACILITY

Our Mission is to Improve the Lives of Those We Serve.Community-Owned,

Not-for-ProfitSkilled Nursing Facility.

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS

HIRE-ON BONUSVarious shifts available. We are adding staff to improve quality of care. Fill out application at

facility.

DO YOU WANT TO BECOME A CNA?We are hiring special people and will pay for your training. Class

begins January, 2014. Fill out application at facility

now!

1015 Webber Rd.The Dalles, OR

WE TEST FOR DRUGS. EOE.

Medical,Health

COMMUNITY HEALTH DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

Join PacificSource Health Plans & help us change healthcare! Work closely with providers, community partners, and other stake- holders to develop and lead community based popula- tion health improvement endeavors. Provide internal & community based project management to advance healthcare transformation. Facilitate & represent the company at various meet- ings & work groups to es- tablish common solutions to complex community health problems, improving community health and co- ordinated care. Minimum of 5 years leadership experi- ence in the health care in- dustry, provider organiza- tion or related area. Review the full job description and complete the online appli- cation at www.pacificsource.com/careers. EOE

COMPREHENSIVE, an in- novative behavioral health care and service provider is currently recruiting for the following positions in our Goldendale or White Salmon, WA locations:ÃClinical Team LeaderÃTransition Coach/Care CoordinatorComprehensive is com- mitted to building strong communities through the efforts of its staff, clients, and collaborative partner- ships. If you are interested in joining a fun, team-oriented work environment, please complete our online application at http://cwcmh.appone.com/ or call 509-575-3894 to request an application packet. Equal Opportunity Em- ployer/ADA.

LPNRiver Care Center has an opening for an LPN. Suc- cessful applicant must pass drug screen, criminal history and hold a current unencumbered LPN li- cense with OSBN. Apply at www.prestigecare.com

• Physicians

• Nursing

• Clinical Staff

• Support Staff

To view all current career opportunities

and apply online, go to: www.mcmc.net

OFFICE Administrator/Re- ceptionist: enthusiastic, skilled front office adminis- trator needed for The Dalles dental office. Patient relations, appt. scheduling, financial management, treatment plan presenta- tion, insurance billing, monthly statements. Part-time: 28 hrs./week. Call 541-296-9415 for further info. No e-mails please.

RESIDENT CARE MANAGERHood River Care Center has an opening for a Resi- dent Care Manager. Suc- cessful applicants must pass a drug screen, crimi- nal history, and hold a cur- rent unencumbered RN li- cense with OSBN. Apply at www.prestigecare.com

Medical,Health

ULTRASOUND TECHNICIAN

Skyline Hospital has an opening for a Per Diem Ultrasound Technician with full-time hours available un- til the first of the year.We offer a competitive wage and a positive, pro- fessional working environ- ment.

COME JOINOUR TEAM!

Send, email or fax cover letter and resume to:Jessie Ramos, HR Manager

P.O. Box 99White Salmon, WA 98672

jessieramos@skylinehospital.orgFAX: 509-493-5114

www.skylinehospital.com

Sales,Customer Service

RETAIL SALES

Now accepting applica- tions for temporary P/T position.Apply in person with re- sume to ARTISANS JEW- ELRY and GALLERY, 137 E. Jewett Blvd., White Sal- mon, Washington.

NO PHONECALLS PLEASE

BUSINESS& SERVICES

Building& Remodeling

HOME & RENTAL

PROPERTYREPAIR

FULLY INSURED

Specializing in: small jobs, rental, residential, home inspection repairs, and appliance repair and removal.

Kevin Rodgers623-826-5400frontierresidential@yahoo.com

UBI 603283695

Cleaning

COLUMBIA HOMEMAINTENANCECleaning - Paintingand Windows

FREE ESTIMATES541-380-1962OR#60590

STRESSED about getting your home clean for the holiday season? I can help! I dust, vacuum, mop, clean bathrooms, do laundry, etc.! I’m honest and reli- able; all calls will be returned! Call Maxine for an estimate: 541-328-6308 or 541-980-3971.

Construction

HOOD RIVER CONSTRUCTIONCertified lead-based paint renovator

Remodel & additionsHandicapped conversions

Credit cards acceptedCheck out our website:hoodriverconstruction.

comOR#56264

WA#HOODRCCO13K8541-490-1975

HaulingLazy-Y-SalvageHulk Hauling

Will pick up junk cars, pickups with titles or

Sheriff papers, scrap metal of all

kinds, appliances, aluminum, copper, brass.

541-980-2235

LandscapeMaintenance

Dennis’ Lawn Maintenance Lawn mowing, hedge trimming, pruning,

rototilling, hauling, bark dust, brick walls, river rock

and snow removal. Call today!541-993-0090541-296-1850

Bonded and Insured(Hudson Insurance)

FROM leaves to shrubs and trees... make fall clean-up a snap. Call for specials! Free estimates. 541-705-5528.

MiscellaneousServices

GARRISON PIANO STUDIONow accepting enrollments. Private and group lessons available for all ages and skill levels. Lessons are designed individually to fit the students and include

music theory.Call 208-410-2650 or email joe.garrison@hotmail.com

to enroll today!

Tree Services

GUINN’SFOREST

MANAGEMENT

Harvesting Timberto Produce Sustainable

Future Forests

Select harvesting, storm damage, reduce wildfire fuels, specialty log mar- kets, enhance timber growth, specializing in pri- vate land, assure land- owner goals are met and keeping forest manage- able and sustainable.

ONE TREETO 200 ACRES

NO JOBTOO SMALL

or TOO BIG!

Free Consultation

CHRIS GUINN, Owner24 Years ExperienceUBI 603200675

Licensed and Insured

360-957-5662White Salmon, WA

guinnsfm@hotmail.com

Windows

Window CleaningGutter CleaningPressure Washing

FIRE PREVENTIONBRUSH CLEARING

PRO WINDOWGUTTER & CHIMNEY

CLEANING“AFFORDABLE”

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

773-4687800-799-4687

www.byersrealty.comDaniel R. Byers,

BrokerMember RMLS

Come See Us!“Buy land, they ain’t making any

more of it” - Will Rogers

980 RANDALL ROAD: Old home-stead. Farmhouse remodeled, 2 story,1976 sq. ft, 3 bd/2 bth, 1st & 2nd floordecks. Great house, very comfortable. Plenty of outbuild-ings. Long driveway, house is somewhat secluded from theroad. Located on a paved road. Located in desirableCenterville school district, $279,000 RMLS # 13359698175 HAWKS WIND RD.: 2 d/2bth,remodeled lodge on 41.18 acres,large deck, room for a 3rd bd, 1 mileoff paved road, 10+ miles toGoldendale. Trees, pond, 48' x 48' pole building, new frontporch/deck. $280,000 RMLS # 136642802620 HWY 97 N.: 17.53 treed acres.1392 sq ft, 2 bd/1 bth, large upstairsattic could easily convert into moreliving space. 1152 sq ft gar/shop, property is served by a100 gpm spring. This place could be a historical landmark.$150,000 MCLS # 26510670 OLD MTN RD: 20 treed acres, 2bd/2bth, 1152 sq ft, 1981 man. hm. onconcrete runners, 36’x30’ pole buildingwith two lofts, excellent well, septic not installed yet, niceguest cabin & well built root cellar, power is at thepropertyline at the road. $129,900 MCLS # 26508

356 WOODLAND RD: 3 bd/2bth,1352 sq ft, located on a paved countyroad, fenced and gated, outbuilding,on a school bus route and a postal delivery route. AnxiousSeller, Make an Offer Today $133,500 MCLS # 13031577

** FEATURED PROPERTY **

Beautiful log house on 4.5 acres, 3 bd/2 bth,1716 sq ft., nice large lawn, well kept, plentyof trees and shrubbery around the house andcircular driveway, just outside the city limitswith city water and standard septic system.Partially fenced. 2 car attached garage,24'x34', also 16'x20' attached shop. Coveredfront porch. $229,900 RMLS # 13323664

1625Pipeline

125 OLD AMERICAN WAY: 3.48acres, feed barn 30' x 50', 26' x 26'pole build with 2 lean-to, 1382 sq ft, 3bd/2bth, nice site bulit home close to town, $189,000

810 NE 3rd ST.: 3713 sq ft Quonsetbuilding with endless possibilities,owner prefers cash, will consider areal estate contract with large down. $80,000

319 HANGING ROCK RD.: Remodeled1 bd/1 bth house on 20 acres on apaved road, Great opportunity for aproject for a second home or a per-manent house. $129,900 RMLS # 13444168

1404 HWY 97: 1,48 acres, riverfront.“in the bend of the river”, 2304 sq ft,2 level house, 5 bd/2 bth, 24' x 36'detached garage, $199,000

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sion of much of YakimaCounty and adding, “We haveall of Klickitat County, all ofSkamania County, and theeastern portion of ClarkCounty. We’re trying to getaround; we’re taking turns ondifferent things. I think wework well together, and wepick up the slack for one an-other.” Johnson said the leg-islative session this year hasconsumed an inordinateamount of time, given thatthe legislature is supposed tobe part-time. “If you add it allup,” he said, “we’ve been inthe legislature six monthsthis year alone, and we’regoing back next week forthree days. In Sen. King’scase, it’s been longer thanthat because he’s had theselistening sessions all over the

state on transportation.”Johnson pointed out how

much travel is involved withgetting around in the district.“I was in Bickleton actuallytwice last month,” he stated,“and we’re down here withyou folks today. We were inBickleton again today—we’regoing to nail down those 79votes. We visited their schooland met with their superin-tendent. We went on to Roo-sevelt, met with their super-intendent. We came here andmet with your superinten-dent here in Goldendale. Wepaid a surprise visit to Cen-terville to Mrs. Cameron’sdistrict. And here we aretonight. One of the things wetalked about was after the ses-sion, we would like to dosomething like this in Steven-

son, Bingen, White Salmon. Itseems we don’t get to that endof the district as much as wedo to this end. I would saythose are the things we’vetried to do to get acquainted. Ihad kind of an advantage ba-sically because I had familyin Bickleton, I had familyhere many years ago, so itwas not altogether new forme. It is a pleasure to repre-sent you folks.”King recounted the general

areas of the district. “It’s thelower [Yakima] valley, Klicki-tat County, Skamania, and wehave about 5,500 population inClark County,” he said. “Thatis the one area I think we haveneglected, not on purpose—there are no cities there. It’s arural area. We’ve found aplace where we can hold aforum like this, and we’replanning on sending out a postcard saying, ‘We’re going to behere if you want to come andmeet us.’ It’s a little differentfor us. Before we had a veryconcise, consolidated district.But I will tell you, it’s been apleasure. It’s a beautiful area.It’s been a long time since Idrove up the river from Roo-sevelt, and I looked at thosehills—they are gorgeous. I cansee why people would want tolive here. We want to get toknow you more, and we wantyou to get to know us more. Ifthat happens, we’ll have a bet-ter opportunity to understandwhat your needs are, what wecan do to help you. I want youto know we take this job seri-ously. This is an honor for us.”

three of seven and MackenzieTuthill was notable with apoint off a tip.Tuthill who began sharing

the setting duties with KyAnnKessinger late in the seasonwas getting the feel for thegame with every point. By theend of the match, the fresh-man was comfortable enoughwith the decisions she had tomake with her sets that shebegan to score points off wellplaced tips.In game three, Tuthill

scored twice on sets that weredumped over the net andHuffsmith was big with threeblocks for points. Huffsmith

scored on four of nine killsand Nicolle Oldfield was goodon three of 10. As a team theVandals scored on 12 of 35kills, well overpowering theMustangs, who scored justthree points on kills.Huffsmith scored on six of

18 kills in the final game, agame in which Klickitatscored just 13 points off theirown serve. KyAnn Kessingerled the way with 17 points inthe match off her serves.Again, it was the setting andhitting of Klickitat that wonthe day as Rainier Christianscored only eight times onkills in the final three games.The win kept Klickitat

alive in the tournament. Theother District 5 representa-

tive, Sunnyside Christian wastaking a similar route, losingtheir opener, and then beatingMoses Lake Christian. Theteams were a match awayfrom facing each other for theseventh and eighth place tro-phies.The Vandals fell hard to

Quilcene in the openinggame, 25-9. They seemed toshake it off with a chance toeven the match, but couldn’tget the ball to fall their wayand lost the second game 26-24.The third match was close

with Klickitat owning a smalllead through the early going.Huffsmith had a pair of killsand KeAndra Kessingerscored an ace to give Klickitat

a 10-7 lead. They would neverlead again as Quilcene ran offeight straight points behindthe hard serving of SamanthaRae. Four of her serves re-sulted in errant passes andtwo were aces. Klickitat brokethe streak on a tipped ball bySchlangen. Klickitat battledback and drew even at 18 onan ace by Oldfield followed bya kill by KeAndra Kessinger.Quilcene scored the finalseven points of the match toeliminate the Vandals.It was the final match of

their high school career forthe Kessinger girls and TinaLambert. It was Klickitat’s15th appearance at State.They finished one win aheadof last year’s matches.

14 — NOVEMBER 20, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

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BIG ARTIN THE BACK

The Golden Art Gallery

Andrea Keffeler had herdebut playing for the Yaki-ma Valley Community Col-lege basketball team whenthey played Portland onSunday night. Keffelerscored 13 points, going 6-7from the field in just under13 minutes of playing time.YVCC won the game 94-55.Keffeler, a guard, is

teamed up with an oldrival, Carlee Creager, ofCle Elum.

Mitch Dove, of Center-ville tied down four calvesto place third in the IndianNational Finals Rodeo inLas Vegas, last week.Dove, a 2008 graduate of

Goldendale traveled theNorthwest circuit duringthe year and qualified forthe championships by win-ning the Western States In-dian Rodeo Association re-gional event. Cowboysfrom all over the UnitedStates and Canada competein the rodeo.Mitch’s brother Jordan

placed seventh last year.

Mitch Dove thirdin roping atIndian Nationals

Keffeler in doublefigures for YVCC

KLICKITAT from Page 7

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

STATE: Klickitat made their 15th appearance at the State volley-ball tournament last weekend. Tamaira Huffsmith watches asKyAnn Kessinger, left returns the ball against Pomeroy.

STATE from Page 1