The filing period for candi-dates has ended, and there area few surprises.Among them is the chal-

lenge to U.S. Rep. Jaime Her-rera Beutler from within herown party.Following is the complete

list of all candidates on thisyear’s primary ballot forKlickitat County:

County Commissioner#2, David M. Sauter - R

County Commissioner#2, Mike Richards - R

Klickitat County Asses-sor, Darlene R. Johnson - R

Klickitat County Asses-sor, Crista A. Schroder - R

Klickitat County Audi-tor, Brenda Sorensen - R

Klickitat County Clerk,Renea Campbell -R

Klickitat County Prose-cuting Attorney, DavidQuesnel

Klickitat County Prose-cuting Attorney, Lori Hoc-tor - R

Klickitat County Sheriff,Bob Songer - R

Klickitat County Sheriff,Marc Boardman - R

Klickitat County Trea-surer, Greg Gallagher -R

State RepresentativePos. 1, Norm Johnson - R

State RepresentativePos. 2, Gina R. McCabe - R

State RepresentativePos. 2, Ben Shoval - R

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

The search has been sus-pended for a Hood River man,lost in a rafting accident onthe upper Klickitat River, ac-cording to Sgt. Joe Riggers ofthe Klickitat County Sheriff ’sDepartment.Riggers indicated that a

change in river conditions isneeded to continue thesearch. Visibility in the wateris 12 to 14 inches, said Rig-gers.The accident is believed to

have occurred around 2 p.m.on May 17 about two miles up-stream of the fish hatcherynear Glenwood. Two men,Chad Saunders of Portlandand Steve Revier of HoodRiver, put into the river a fewmiles upstream of the hatch-ery at a river gauging station.The accident occurred whenthe raft overturned, dumpingthe men into the water. Saun-ders made his way to shoreand last saw Revier in theriver. Revier was wearing awet suit and life jacket, ac-cording to Riggers. Both menwere experienced rafters.Saunders made his way to

the hatchery and called forhelp. Initial responders in-cluded the Yakima CountySheriff ’s Department, Klicki-tat County Sheriff ’s Depart-ment, Klickitat CountySearch and Rescue, and vol-unteers and members of theGlenwood Fire Department.Also assisting was a ground

RODGER NICHOLS

FOR THE SENTINEL

The Columbia GorgeConsortium invited law-makers from Olympia andSalem who represent dis-tricts in the Columbia RiverGorge to attend a bi-statelegislative summit Friday,May 16 in White Salmon.Five legislators were onhand for the occasion.Washington Rep. Liz Pike

and Washington State Sen.Curtis King attended, alongwith Oregon Representa-tives Mark Johnson and

John Huffman and OregonState Sen. Chuck Thomp-son. The purpose of themeeting was to educate law-makers on issues of com-mon concern in our region,among them infrastructure,transportation, housing, ed-ucation, tourism and recre-ation.The legislators began

their day with a bus tour ofthe western Columbia RiverGorge on both sides of theColumbia, then gatheredwith local elected officials,organizational and agencyrepresentatives at the White

Salmon Pioneer Center for atwo-hour discussion onthose local issues. Washington State Rep.

Liz Pike (R-Camas), who sitson the Transportation Com-mittee, said she was verypleased to meet OregonState Rep. John Huffman(R.-The Dalles) in person, asthey had been exchanging e-mails and phone calls formonths. And she noted thatshe and Huffman wereforming a bi-state bridgecoalition “out of the ashesof the now-defunct Colum-bia River Crossing. Our

hope is to build relation-ships between Oregon andWashington in the legisla-tures and come up withsome solutions that wethink our citizens can getbehind, and build somebridges together to continuethe economic developmentand the ties that we share.”Sen. Curtis King (R-Yaki-

ma) said the state needs tofix the problems with statetransportation efforts be-fore it funds them. “We havehad error after error after

CONTRIBUTED: MB CONDONOVERGROWN INTESTINE: Last weekend’s KVH Health Fair was a hit, with one of the highlights being this walk-in section of thehuman colon. Visitors could get up close and personal with the intestine wall. Close to 300 people came out to learn about healthand participate in free medical tests. There are more pictures from the Health Fair on page A8.

Goldendale, Washington WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 2014 Vol. 135 No. 21 75 cents

See Vote, Page A6

See Gorge, Page A6

135 Y E ARS OF CO NTINU OU S P UBL ICA TIO N

CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO WINNERS: The 2014 “Journey Through Klickitat County” visitors’guide is coming out soon, and the winners of the photo contest for the mag-azine have been announced. Taking first place is the image by Darlisa Blackentitled “Land of the Light” (left), which is the cover picture for the magazine.Second place went to the shot (center) of train tracks along the Gorge, alsoby Darlisa Black. In third place (right) is this sunset shot with flowers in theforeground by Richard Jordan.

CONTRIBUTED: RODGER NICHOLSTOGETHER FOR THE GORGE: From left, Ore. Rep. Mark Johnson (R-Hood River), Wash. Sen. Curtis King (R-Yakima),Washington Rep. Liz Pike R-Camas), Ore. Sen. Chuck Thompson (R-Hood River) and Oregon Rep. John Huffman(R-The Dalles). The legislators were together at a meeting last week of the Columbia Gorge Consortium.

See Rafter, Page A6

State lawmakers meet with Gorge Consortium

What am I doingwith a Sentinel?If you’ve received

this issue of The Gold-endale Sentinel andyou’re not a subscriber,there is a good reason.For three weeks, our

carriers are distribut-ing The Sentinel to thehomes of non-sub-scribers for free.Gosh, why would we

do such a thing? Oh,yes—it’s in hopes thatyou’ll take a fresh lookat us and consider sub-scribing.If we can answer

any questions aboutThe Sentinel for you,don’t hesitate to give usa call at 773-3777.

Searchsuspendedfor manlost inKlickitatRiver

Councilmovestowardrepairingbridge

LOU MARZELES

EDITOR

The Mill Street bridge,damaged when a truckcrashed into it in March, willbe repaired following actionMonday night by the Golden-dale city council.On March 24 a loaded semi

truck rammed into the edge ofthe bridge and went partiallyover the side, causing exten-sive damage to the bridge.The company owning thetruck, Loan Star Ranch of Au-rora, Ore., held insurance onit from Berkshire Hathaway;the city anticipates the insur-ance will cover repair costs.Those costs are estimated at$7,406, and a motion waspassed to approve a capitaloutlay in that amount to Sar-gent Engineers of Olympiafor the work.The council also moved to

assume agreements from theestate of Eleanor Dooley thatwill grant the GoldendaleFire Department up to 8 per-cent of earnings from thevalue of wind energy leases.Dooley’s estate provides thatupon the death of the first oftwo heirs, the departmentwill begin receiving the gift,an agreement arranged andapproved by the heirs and theestate.After bids came in for work

on energy improvements onthe Baker Street buildingssite, the city decided the bidswere too high, and Mondaythe council voted to reject allthe received bids on thatwork. Instead, the city willwork with an architect to seekways to reduce costs and uti-lize small works rosterprocess to obtain new bids.In other reports, City Ad-

ministrator Larry Bellamytold the council that the Festi-val of Speed would be return-ing to Goldendale on June 25through June 29, this timedrawing 240 athletes from 26different countries. “Theykeep coming back,” Bellamysaid. “The kids love thatspot.”Bellamy noted that the

Bluegrass Festival is ap-proaching soon, and soonafter, on the first weekend ofJuly, comes Community Days.“We have quite a lineup of ac-tivities and entertainment,”he said, listing the details ofthe busy three-day celebra-tion.Lucille Bevis questioned

why the Farmers’ Market wasnot using the kitchen atEkone Park. “It’s got every-thing,” she said. “It seemsthey think it’s not up to code,but I don’t know why theythink that.”“Maybe someone from the

market should come in andtalk to us about that,” MayorClint Baze responded.The meeting adjourned

after about 35 minutes. Therewas no public comment.

Candidateslined up forelection

LOU MARZELES

EDITOR

Today at noon, an impor-tant meeting takes place atthe senior center in Golden-dale. It covers how seniorscan be better cared for, bythemselves and others.The meeting is by the Area

Agency on Aging and Disabil-ity (AAAD), a five-county or-ganization dedicated to help-ing seniors. Martha Quigleyof Goldendale has been withthe agency for four years now.She says the group makes ahuge difference.“It is extremely rewarding

to see the advocates makingheadway in various ways,”Quigley states. “Our commis-sion is the five southwestcounties, andsome of thesecounties havedone phenom-enal things. InFebruary wewent to ourlegislators andtalked with them about the fi-nancial needs of seniors anddisabled. And the bottom lineis, it includes the disabled; it’snot just people over 62.There’s one gal on the com-mission who has neverwalked a day in her life. Shepropels herself on crutches.Those kinds of folks, regard-less of age, need help.”AAAD’s five counties in

this region are Klickitat, Ska-mania, Wahkiakum, Cowlitz,and Clark. The agency worksclosely in Klickitat Countywith the county senior ser-vices department, headed byVirginia Dunham.Quigley says there are sev-

eral issues of critical impor-tance for seniors. “When theyare needful, people are notaware of what’s available,”she says. “When they becomeneedful, they don’t knowwhere to start. The importantpart of what AAAD does is toget the news out there now,whether you need it now ornot. What is available? Whatmight you need?”The agency plans a series

of lessons across the fivecounties on how to recognizewhen a senior is being takenadvantage of. “For example,my mother had developedmacular degeneration, andshe was not able to do a lot of

things around the house,”Quigley recalls. “She hadfolks who came in and visitedwith her and allegedlycleaned the house, but whenwe went down for her memor-ial, my poor daughter-in-lawsat there with tears runningdown her face because of thedust and her allergies. Thecleaning wasn’t done.”In another, more dramatic

example, Quigley says oneyoung man moved into hermother’s home “allegedly tohelp take care of her,” shesays. “Well, he ended up onher checking account andwas overheard, drivingthrough the mobile park, say-ing, ‘This is going to be myhouse one day.’ When I gotthere, everybody in my family

had metfor dinner,and wewalked in,and myaunt said,‘ M e e ty o u r

brother.’ He had so impressedthe family that he was sincere!People don’t know what tolook for when they’re lookingat elder abuse. So these classesare going to be established sothat you can recognize if yourneighbor’s being taken advan-tage of and be able to do some-thing about it.”Dates and times for the

classes have not yet been es-tablished.Some seniors confuse the

local senior center with thecounty’s senior services de-partment, Quigley empha-sizes. “They go to the seniorcenter for service, and it’s notthere. A lot of people don’tknow the senior service officeexists over here on CourtStreet.” Questionnaires areoften passed out for seniors tofill out, to provide their infor-mation to senior services.“When you see a question-naire, please complete it sothat we know what yourneeds are,” she adds.Word about the agency and

senior services gets aroundmostly by word-of-mouth,Quigley says. “It’s one-on-one.I was talking with one personwhose wife is in a wheelchair,and I asked him, ‘Do you real-ize you’re entitled to respitehours?’ ‘Oh, I take care of her,it’s all right. She’s my respon-

sibility.’ Yes, I know that, butwho gets down on the floor toscrub the kitchen? You’re en-titled to those kinds of things,and people don’t know it. Andunless you know and are ableto tell someone who then cantell another person, it doesn’tget around.”Senior abuse needs a lot

more attention, Quigley as-serts, and much of that abuseis financial. “Caretakers orhousekeepers who come inand happen to see things theylike,” she cites as an example.“Background checks aredone, but it doesn’t alwayshelp. But because a person’snever been convicted of any-thing doesn’t mean he’s notguilty of something. You haveto be careful.”Another huge need is trans-

portation. “If you have spe-cialists out of town and youdon’t have a car or you can’t ordon’t want to drive, you needtransportation.” Quigley says.“It’s vital. It provides not onlymedical, it’s also shopping.The first and third Fridaysthere is a bus that goes to TheDalles from senior servicesfor shopping, but you have ashopping need in the interim,you have to give them a coupledays’ notice to find a driver,but you can get an individualto take you to Hood River orThe Dalles for shopping. Youcan call senior services forthat: 773-3757.”The important point is to

be prepared with informa-tion. “You might not have aneed right now but one dayyou will,” Quigley observes,“and you need to be aware.There are a bazillion and twobrochures and helpful thingsat Virginia Dunham’s office.We call it I&A: informationand assistance. That’s whatVirginia does. What she does-n’t know isn’t worth know-ing.”

A2 — MAY 21, 2014 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Tuesday, May 2711:00a - 3:00p2640 W 6th St

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Keith Howe

THANK YOU EVERYONE!The American Legion Post 116 would like to thank

everyone that attended our Mother’s Day festivities.Just to let everyone know there was a minimum of

200 volunteer hours that was donated by the Auxillaryand Post members to put this festivity on. This

doesn’t take into account all the hours that HelenRolfe and her son John put into planning this event.In regards to Helen especially and to John Rolfe also,

the Post wants to thank you both for bringing thisevent togehter. It’s effort like this that make it a

privilege to be a member here.As an added note, we would appreciate any

comments, pro or con, so that we may serve you better next year at this or any other festivities we

may bring to the community.Gary Baker - 1st Vice pgambrlk@gmail.com

Music on the cool, green lawns of the historic Grant County Courthouse

hMusic on the cool, green lawns of the hehtfosnwalneerg,loocehtnocisuM hM i th l l f th hhtfllhtiM hM i th l l f th hhtfllhtiM

oHamil oon ooLLLnottllimaH

ehistoric G aant County CourthousesuohtruoCyttytynuoCtnarrGcirotsihi t i G t C t C thhtCtCtGitihi t i G t C t C thhtCtCtGitih

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Help is nearby for aged anddisabled in need of care

Klickitat Kayak Songby Wendy Thompson

“with homage to Whitman”

At ease and at ebb with theebb-tide

Once I was nakedon a river bank

sweet tender flesh on granitetender curves over rugged stone

And I was at easeAnd at ebb with the ebb-tide

Once I was a stoicbaking in the summer sun

squinting at the worldand wondering

why am I still at waters edgewhile fine spokes of light glance

likeshimmering gems off the

River Klickitat.At ease and at ebb with the

ebb-tideOnce you told meYou like to read the

obituaries—

“Not ‘like’ as in it brings mepleasure to read them,” you said

happy to be alive and 50,“but take this one,

for example:Only 23 years old, dead,

gone…makes you think, don’t you

think?At ease and at ebb with the

ebb-tideWhat if you only

had 23 years, or fiveOr just a 3-hour river run?”

Makes you think,Don’t you think,

about the choice to flauntaway the day,

and just receive thesummer sky.

At ease and at ebb with theebb-tide

“Are you ready?” you ask.Are you ready to passthrough the rapids?

“You know, it’s okay to backout.”

You say to suspend here andeverywhere,

but then I go nowhereso I know it’s not okayto stop short of the

finish lineshy of sunset.It’s not okay.

So I catch one last gazefrom your thirsty eyesand dig my paddleinto the white water

drenching meI follow you into the V

Into the splashof canyon shadows

and fearsand mere seconds pass

before I am soaked and grin-ning

the moment splendors methen spits us out

from the river’s tongue,alive and

At ease and at ebb with theebb-tide.

FILE PHOTOINSPIRATION: The Klicktat River inspired the winning poem in KVGD poetry contest.

Poet draws inspiration from river for winning poemWendy Thompson, of Troutdale was the

winner in the adult division of the KVGD po-etry contest with a poem titled “KlickitatKayak Song.” Her poem, inspired by thewild, Klickitat River is presented below.The announcement of the winners was

made on April 25 at the Golden Gallery inGoldendale, in conjuntion with the Final Fri-day open mic and music fusion event hostedby Goldendale Community Radio and theGolden Guild.The second place winner was Nancy Bar-

ron’s “Paddling Near An Island.” Third placein the adult division was “Fans” by Pat Horn.There were two entries in the youth divi-

sion, “I am From” and “I Explore” by AthenaBlanton.Forty percent of proceeds were paid to the

winners. The event is a fund raiser for Gold-endale Community Radio.Final Friday is open to the public. The

next event is May 30 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. atthe Golden Gallery on South Columbus Av-enue.

“When they are needful, peo-ple are not aware of what’savailable.”

Martha QuigleyAAAD Goldendale

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LOOKING BACK May 21, 2014

50 Years Ago - May 21, 1964Klickitat County Air Patrol now owns property needed

to lengthen its airstrip, it was announced at Thursday’smeeting. The new property, purchased from Amos Bon-jour, will allow an extra 600 feet to be added to the present1,750 foot runway. This total length, when constructed forthe newer planes, will be using the airstrip in the next fewyears.

75 Years Ago - May 25, 1939An extensive project to control the waters of Bloodgood

Creek near and at its confluence with the Little Klickitatwas completed this week by a crew of Camp GoldendaleCCC workers. Included in the work is a new masonryspillway into the Little Klickitat at the foot of the MillStreet Bridge. Approximately 200 man-days of labor werespent on the Bloodgood project by CCC labors workingunder the direction of W. AS. Hicks. The county highwaydept. is co-operating with the CCC crew in the project.Farther up the creek flood gates have been built whichwill permit the water for irrigation of pasture of the Bab-cock Dairy or provide for its diversion into regular creekchannels.

100 Years Ago - May 21, 1914 Judson K. Taylor and Miss Mable Garrison had an ex-

citing trip over the Klickitat at Soda Springs last Sunday.They were crossing the ferry, when it commenced to sink,finally going down about 30 feet from shore. Fortunatelythey received no injury aside from a thorough wetting.On regaining the shore they wrote a quote stating theyhad not gone down with the ship, but were well and ontheir way, and departed. The ferry is still attached to thecable and will doubtless be repaired again for use.

125 Years Ago - May 23, 1889Dr. Bonebrake extracted a needle from the breast of

Frank Bulger’s baby on last Monday. The poor little thinghad been complaining for a week or more and it was notknown what ailed it, until a little inflamed, swollen spotwas discovered on its breast.

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

Carol Payne

1923 - 2014Carol (Cox) Payne, 90, went

with be with her Lord andSavior on Monday, May 5,2014 in Washougal, WA. Shewas born on July 24, 1923, inLehi, Utah. Shemarried CliffordA. Payne in 1942.A Clark County

resident since2003, Carol movedto the Vancouverarea to be close toher daughter. How-ever, in the earlieryears, when herchildren weresmall, she, a citygirl, learned to live on aranch in the Klickitat Valley.In 1967 the family moved toSelah, Washington, whereshe became an accomplishedflorist. She and Cliff spentseveral years on the Washing-ton State Experimental Sta-tion east of Yakima. Upon re-tirement, they took to thehighways to travel and live intheir fifth wheel trailer fortwo more years.She and Cliff were State

Park hosts and in the mid1980’s they lived and workedyear around at Washington’sMaryhill State Park. WhenCliff died in 1992 she stayedon at the park working in theoffice and on the grounds. In2003 she was awarded the“State Park Volunteer of theYear for Washington.” Shespent a lot of her time gar-dening and reading and visit-ing with the multitude offriends she made in the parkand surrounding areas. Mostof all, she enjoyed her lovingfamily.Carol is survived by her

son, Jim (Donita) Payne ofNampa, Idaho, and herdaughter Linda Clemmer ofCamas, Washington; grand-children Kelly (Susan) Clem-

mer, Casey (Traci) Clemmer,JoLyn Knight and Jamon(Sharon) Payne and great-grandchildren Dakody,Courtney, Raelyn, Jackson,Carson and Chloe.

She was preced-ed in death by herhusband, CliffordA. Payne, in 1992after 50 years ofloving marriage;her parents, Samand Mabel Cox;and her brother,Edward R Cox.A graveside

“Celebration ofLife” service was

held on May 18 at WillametteNational Cemetery in Port-land, Oregon.

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. Worship 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Sunday School9:15 a.m., Nursery available 10:30 a.m. Call thechurch 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 Church of ChristDalles Mountain Road, Centerville, Pastor KenAkins. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., MorningWorship Service at 10 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

Church Directory

OBITUARIESCONTRIBUTED PHOTO

WITH HONORS: Barry and Rachel Murray are proud toannounce the graduation of their son Judah Benjamin Murrayfrom Liberty University. Commencement was held on May 10,2014 at Liberty University in Lynchburg, VA. Judah was a par-ticipant in the Honors program. He earned a Bachelor ofScience degree from the Helms School of Government andgraduated Magna Cum Laude with a GPA of 3.8. His Honorsthesis, Natural Law and Legal Positivism in the NurembergTrials, has been published and can be found on http://digital-commons.liberty.edu/honors/428/

Pearson receivesrecognition byKCSO for 25years of volunteeringOn April 22, the Klickitat

County Sheriff ’s Office recog-nized Ken Pearson, a citizenof Klickitat County, for his 25years of service to the Sher-iff ’s Office and the inmatesheld at the Klickitat CountyJail. Mr. Pearson conducted aChristian based program thatfocused on topics such as bat-tling addictions and followingthrough with commitments.Mr. Pearson has played amajor role in helping individ-uals through tough times andhelping them get back tobeing productive citizens oftheir communities. According to a press re-

lease, Undersheriff MarcBoardman stated, “Volun-teers are extremely impor-tant to our community, andthough some unfortunatelygo unrecognized, Mr. Pearsonwill not be one of those unfor-tunate ones; he has been veryinstrumental in our jail pro-grams for so many years and

it was important to us that hebe recognized for his dedica-tion and service that he hasprovided for so many years.Mr. Pearson was presented aplaque as a token of our ap-preciation, and was com-mended for his dedicationand compassion for his fellowman.”

PEARSON RECOGNIZED: KenPearson, seated, was recog-nized for his service to theKlickitat County Jail, Left toRight: Chief Jail Deputy KenBerry, Undersheriff MarcBoardman, Chairman JimSizemore, Commissioner RexJohnston, Commissioner DavidSauter.

New KetchumKalf queen soughtGirls interested in being the next rodeo queen for Glen-

wood’s Ketchum Kalf Rodeo are encouraged to apply now. To be eligible, girls must be residents of Kickitat County,

and between the ages of 14-19 years of age as of Jan. 1, 2014. Tryouts will be held at the 2014 rodeo, Father’s Day week-

end, June 14-15, at the Glenwood rodeo grounds. Call Roxie Clemmer by June 1, (509) 364-3539, or email her

at clemmerinc@wildblue.net.

Norm Johnson122-C Legislative Bldg.

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

(360) 786-7810

Charles Ross122-A Legislative Bldg.

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

(360) 786-7856

Curtis King305 Cherberg Bldg.P.O. Box 40414

Olympia, 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

We’ve all heard that exercise is key to a healthy lifestyle. In addi-tion to helping maintain a healthy weight and preventing chronicdisease, it also helps us feel better on a daily basis both physicallyand mentally. However, many people don’t get the recommended 30to 60 minutes of activity five times a week. May is National Physi-cal Fitness and Sports month. This is a great opportunity to trysomething new, find a little more time for exercise and engage withothers who are doing the same. Here are some realistic strategies toget you going, along with some excellent tips and suggestions fromKathyjo Randall, co-owner of Goldendale’s Sole 2 Soul Health Cen-ter.

Be active your wayHow about this deep thought: if you don’t like running, don’t run.

Instead, find something you like to do and do itoften! If you have fun being active, you’re morelikely to stick with it. Randall notes that all typesof movement are fair game when it comes to get-ting active, so try lots of different things. Plus,there are opportunities for exercise in everydaytasks such as housework, walking the dog andplaying with your kids. Here’s an interesting ex-ample from a research study that followed twogroups of housekeepers. One group was told howmany calories they burned working (vacuuming,scrubbing, and similar tasks) and the othergroup was not. The group that changed theirmindset and thought of their jobs as exercise lost an average of twopounds in four weeks. The group without this information had nochange. Moral of the story: Find what works for you and make it aregular part of your daily routine.

Make it manageable–find 10 minutesMany people say that they don’t have time to get the recommend-

ed 30 to 60 minutes of exercise per day. Randall suggests startingwith small goals. “Every dream begins with one step,” she says. Trystarting with 10 to 15 minute chunks throughout the day, andadding them up to get to 30 minutes of exercise. Think of it thisway: There are 1,440 minutes in a day which can be thought of as144 ten-minute chunks of time. Subtract seven hours (420 minutes)for sleep and you’re left with 1,000 minutes, or 100 ten-minutechunks. Even if you subtract an eight-hour work day, you still have50 ten-minute opportunities to get moving. Three out of 50 doesn’tseem so hard when you break it down into small pieces. Setting re-alistic, attainable goals will help you to make progress every day.

Get help and be accountableSometimes it is hard to get motivated to go exercise, especially

when the weather is not cooperating or you haven’t done it in awhile. Randall suggests that one way to deal with this is to enlist thehelp of others and be accountable to yourself and them. Find aworkout buddy with similar goals, start a walking group or try anexercise class. Local resources include the group Goldendale Run-ners and Walkers, Sole to Soul Fitness, Zumba, yoga, and the Gold-enman Triathalon. Surround yourself with people who can pushyou, encourage you and inspire you. Make being active be a goal forthe whole family, which sets a great example for kids and helps yousupport each other.

Special thanks to Sole 2 Soul Health Center for their contributionsto this article and for their support of a healthy, active, and vibrantcommunity!

OPINION

A4 — MAY 21, 2014 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Who left who?

To the Editor:How times have changed! From

1960 until 1980 I voted for several Re-publicans, including Richard Nixonagainst Jack Kennedy in my firstpresidential vote, and WashingtonGovernor Dan Evans three times.On some issues, such as the cor-rupting influence of big money, theRepublican Party then was left ofthe Democratic Party now; e.g.,President Eisenhower warnedabout the military-industrial com-plex and maintained the 90 percent

income tax rate on the richest.Today’s Republicans seem intent onturning government into an oli-garchy run by the rich, if theyhaven’t already.The Reagan administration initi-

ated rampant deregulation, startingboth parties’ moves to the right—Republicans extremely so, Democ-rats less so. Now I have difficultyvoting for any Republican. But Pres-ident Clinton also promoted deregu-lation by signing the Republican-in-troduced repeal of the Glass-Stea-gall Act. That act had served thecountry well since 1933 by separat-ing investment banks from commer-

cial banks. Its repeal was a key to al-most 30 years of Republican-ledderegulation responsible for the2008 economic collapse. Only underPresident Obama and the Democ-rats have needed regulations beenpartially restored. Quoting a friend who voted for

Barry Goldwater in 1964, “I neverleft the Republican Party; the Re-publican Party left me.”

Norm LutherSpokane

How to fit in getting fit whengetting fit doesn’t fit in

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$32, $52In Klickitat County:

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Deadlines:News and Letters:Noon Friday

Display Advertising: 5 p.m. Friday

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

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

LETTERS FROM THE COMMUNITY

LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHERKAREN HENSLEE, PRODUCTION

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINELOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KLICKITAT COUNTY, WASHINGTON

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

TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS) INFO@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM; OR(ADS, COMMUNITIES, HOMETOWN)

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GUIDELINES FOR LETTERS Letters to the editor should be original and comment on an issue.There is a suggested length limit of about 300 words.Unsigned letters (including requests to remain anonymous), letters with fictitious signatures, or

copies of letters to public officials are not accepted.Please keep the tone of letters free of rants or wild speculation or unsubstantiated claims. Let-

ters that go overboard in any of these directions may be refused publication.The Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel it has been thoroughly aired,

to the point of becoming repetitive.Writers must include name, city of residence, and phone number for verification purposes.

Street address is not required, only city or town.

Next Java Talk: Friday, June 6, 8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee

CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS

For YourHealth

Debi Budnick,Public Health

Educator,Klickitat

County PublicHealth

Department

COMMUNIT Y

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 21, 2014 — A5

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The Centerville School Board,Staff & Students would like tothank the following communitypartners for their support inrefurbishing and restoring the

original, 1920’s merry-go-round from ourhistoric school to a beautiful ornamentalbench. Come by the school and see thehistoric merry-go-round and reminisce.

CRS Construction • Riley Brothers, Inc. Right On Concrete • Neil WiidanenCenterville School PTC Boosters

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And many others that put their time andeffort to completing this special activity.

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TL Fair seeks help with baking contestThere are events to come,

notably the Bike Tour in lateJune; the openingof the SaturdayMarket also in lateJune; the Festivalof the Arts inearly July; theWild WomanMarathon andRelay in mid-July;and the Fair in Au-gust.

The Trout Lake Fair is thefocus of the column thisweek. Without more help theFair will be a wan and paleexpression of its usual self.

What would the Fair be with-out the baking contest; with-

out an opportuni-ty for communitymembers to showoff their bakingskills? The Fairdesperately needsa volunteer to or-ganize this con-test. If you arewilling to help

with this, please contact Rayat 2318. Fortunately the veg-gie and flower contest isbeing organized by the per-son who has been loyally or-ganizing it for years and the

sewing contest has a new vol-unteer so these ever popularevents are guaranteed to takeplace. Potential entrants inthese contests can have confi-dence that they will have achance to show off theirskills and maybe be a winner,unlike all of the wonderfulbakers in town who mightnot have such a chance.Please step up and volunteer,help the Fair be itself andgive the bakers in town an op-portunity to display theirskills.

The Fair also needs helpwith organizing the chil-

dren’s art contest. And peo-ple are needed to help withchildren’s games and the webpage.

Surprise party heldfor Delma Wilson

Mimi Johnson, wife of former resident Doug Johnson diedat her home on April 2, 2014. She was born in Chicago inMarch 1946. Mimi was a compassionate and dynamic Ukiaharea advocate for cancer patients, who helped hundreds ofsick people negotiate the medical system and their treatmentchoices.

She and Doug Johnson were marriedin 1983 and lived in California all theirmarried life. She is survived by husbandDoug, son Devon who was born in 1990, asister Jan Curtis of North Carolina andbrothers Jack McCann and Michael Mc-Cann of Illinois and also her mother-in-law Velma Johnson of Bickleton.

Delma Wilson was surprised with ahuge birthday party reception at theMain Street Market Cafe on May 16.

John Hanouer of Talbert Lane had some heart surgery re-cently. Is home and doing quite well says his wife Ruth.

Dorothy Skaggs, wife of former Don Skaggs passed away onSunday. We will have her obituary next week. There will be amemorial for her in Yakima sometime this week.

Museum to hold ice cream socialRemember the old fashioned ice

cream socials? Well, the Twin BridgesHistorical Museum is offering you achance to enjoy one all over again. Com-ing Friday, May 30, from 5p.m. to 8 p.m., the museum iscelebrating their seasonopening with a fundraiserice cream social the night be-fore. There will be differentflavors to choose from as wellas many bits and pieces totop it all off. For only $5 perperson you can treat yourtaste buds to an extraordi-nary sundae and then tour the museum.So plan your evening by joining the funand see what and how the museumboard is preserving our community’shistory. So if you’ve visited the museumbefore, come and see the changes thathave been made; if you haven’t, you arein for a treat…pun intended…by attend-ing the early tour during the ice creamsocial.

Lyle Balch Cemetery was a buzz of ac-

tivity noise from the loud lawn mowersand weed eaters to the subtle sound ofrakes and conversations on Saturday.Many family members of those resting

there came to join forces andmake the cemetery pre-sentable for the upcomingMemorial Day. The annualmeeting at the ColumbiaGrange found election of offi-cers no surprise when the in-cumbents were all reelected:Bill Hamm, president, Bar-bara Hamm, secretary/trea-surer and various trustees of

which Jack Bryan accepted an openempty seat. A question of a volunteer tooversee the kitchen, for this annualmeeting, was left open in hopes thatsomeone will step forward for next year.The president, Bill Hamm expressedgratitude to those who were not therebut had mowed days previous to theclean up.

Lyle Community Council guest speak-ers on Monday, May 26, will be Rita Pin-

chot, a coordinator of the Klickitat-LyleAgainst Substance Abuse Coalition(KLASAC) and Ed Powell, Director of911 Emergencies; both with updates oftheir progress. Attend and show yoursupport or express your questions, con-cerns or comments about these projects.

If you love ‘rock music’ you are in fora great show. Maryhill’s AmphitheaterConcert tickets for 2014 are now avail-able with a lineup of acts featuring someof the best artists from the ‘70s and ‘80s.With August and September dates set,three groups are ready to take the stageat the picturesque amphitheater: rockballad legends Styx and Foreigner; re-cent Hall of Fame inductees PeterFrampton and Buddy Guy; and iconicrocker Ian Anderson performing “TheBest of Jethro Tull.” Tickets can be pur-chased through “Maryhill Amphithe-ater” website or Ticketfly at (877) 435-9849 with prices ranging from $49 to $150.

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

Board welcomes visitors to Mt. Adams Cemetery What initially began as a day to

honor men and women who died duringmilitary service – MemorialDay has transformed overthe years into a holiday thatremembers all of those whohave passed before us. TheMt. Adams Cemetery Boardof Directors and caretakershave ensured that our com-munity has a cemetery prop-erty to be proud of. Thegrounds are beautifully kept;and the Veterans’ Memorial is a won-derful tribute to those who have foughtand died for our country. GlenwoodGrange members will serve cookies andcoffee to visitors at the Mt. Adams

Cemetery over Memorial Day weekend,May 24 and May 25. Wishing everyone a

nice, long weekend filledwith doing whatever makesyou happy!

Would you like to be the2015 Ketchum Kalf RodeoQueen? If you are a KlickitatCounty girl, age 14 – 19 as ofJan. 1, 2014, and interested intrying out for the title, pleasecontact Queen CoordinatorRoxie Clemmer at (509) 364-

3539 or clemmerinc@wildblue.net byJune 1. Tryouts including a horseman-ship pattern, arena run, parade appear-ance and personal interview will takeplace throughout the weekend of the

80th Ketchum Kalf Rodeo, June 14 and15.

Coming events: • May 21: Awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. inthe school gym. • May 23: District 5/6 B Regional trackmeet, Toppenish at 3 p.m.• May 27: Baccalaureate at PMCC at 7p.m.• May 30 – 31: State Championship trackmeet, Cheney beginning at 8 a.m.• May 30 – June 1: Klickitat Trek En-durance Ride, Glenwood RodeoGrounds.• May 31 – June 1: Glenwood Rodeo As-sociation workdays 10 a.m. (lunch pro-vided).

Trout LakeNews

Trout LakeNewswriters

East EndNews

Ada RuthWhitmore

Lyle News

Mildred Lykens

GlenwoodNews

GlenwoodHomemakers

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

MCINTOSH-MUSSER ENGAGEMENT: Glenn and EileenMusser are pleased to announce the engagement of their son,Dan Musser, to Rebecca McIntosh. Dan is a 1996 graduate ofGoldendale High School and a 2001 graduate of WashingtonState University. Rebecca is the daughter of Roger and CindyMcIntosh of Niceville, Florida. “Becca” graduated from theUniversity of Central Florida. Dan and Becca met while work-ing on sailing boats on the island of Maui. They will be return-ing to Maui for their wedding in the fall.

A6 — MAY 21, 2014 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

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error at Washington StateDOT,” King said. “If you lookat just two of those in-stances—the 520 bridge andthe bored tunnel that is notboring—with the amount ofmoney we’re going to spendover the original cost ofthem, you could replace theHood River Bridge and theBridge of the Gods. Thinkabout that. You could replaceboth of those bridges andthink of the economic impactthat would have on this re-gion.”Oregon Rep. John Huff-

man (R-The Dalles) notedthere were other infrastruc-ture issues on both sides ofthe Columbia that both legis-latures need to address, andsaid “Hopefully, this is thefirst of many meetings of get-ting Oregon and Washingtonlegislators together in theGorge to talk about Gorgebusiness and Gorge needsand see what we can do inSalem and Olympia to getwork done for you.”Oregon Rep. Mark John-

son (R-Hood River) and StateSen. Chuck Thompson (R-Hood River) also spoke,stressing cooperation and theneed to restore funding forthe Columbia River GorgeCommission cut by the twostate legislatures in previousyears. Thompson noted thereare cities in the Gorge look-ing to expand their urbanarea boundary, and they can’tdo that when the Gorge Com-mission budget is so low thatit has placed a moratorium

on accepting any such re-quests since January 2009.The Columbia Gorge Con-

sortium is a cooperative ef-fort of the Columbia RiverGorge Commission, Mid-Co-lumbia Housing Authority,Mid-Columbia Council ofGovernments, Mid-ColumbiaEconomic Development Dis-trict, and Columbia GorgeCommunity College.Representatives of those

organizations also outlinedthe current situation in theGorge and the hopes for thefuture. One notable remarkcame from Columbia GorgeCommunity College Presi-dent Frank Toda, who re-minded local residents thatthe college’s Gorge Scholarsprogram provides free tu-ition for two years to anylocal high school graduatewho has a 3.5 cumulativegrade point average and en-rolls full time. The offer, hestressed, is not just for Ore-gon schools. QualifyingKlickitat County schools in-clude high schools in Bickle-ton, White Salmon, Golden-dale, Klickitat, Lyle, andWishram as well as Golden-dale Christian School andhome-schooled students liv-ing in those districts. Toda also said the commu-

nity college has seen interestfrom some four-year collegesin expanding the program bymaking the same offer for thejunior and senior years attheir institutions, but noth-ing has been finalized yet.

State Representative Pos. 2, Adam Yoest - RState Representative Pos. 2, Paul George - DU.S. Representative, Bob Dingethal - DU.S. Representative, Jaime Herrera Beutler - RU.S. Representative, Michael Delavar - RPUD Commissioner #3, Dan G. GunkelPUD Commissioner #3, Sherry L. CarverPUD Commissioner #3, Jonathan LewisKlickitat County W. District Court Judge, Dave

BrownKlickitat County W. District Court Judge, Jeff BakerKlickitat County W. District Court Judge, Elizabeth

(Lizzie) HallockKlickitat County E. District Court Judge, Rick L.

HansenJudge Position 1, Stephen M. BrownJudge Position 2, Rob Lawrence-BerreyJustice Position 1, Mary YuJustice Position 3, Mary E. Fairhurst

support rescue unit fromMason County, fixed wingaircraft from Hood River aU.S. Forest Service employeeand Zollers and Wet Planetrafting companies.Riggers said the search

has been working both sidesof the river above and belowthe fish hatchery. The search

in the river was done fromrafts and kayaks workingaround downed trees andbranches in the river. Diverswere not used, according toRiggers. The portion of theriver where the accidenttook place is inside KlickitatCounty.

Justice Position 4, Eddie YoonJustice Position 4, Charles W. JohnsonJustice Position 7, Debra L. StephensJustice Position 7, John (Zamboni) Scannell

Visit www.GoldendaleSentinel.com

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 21, 2014 — A7

The Perfect Fit Bank®.GoldendaleGoldendale201 W. M201 W. MAINAIN SSTT. . 509-773-5733509-773-5733

MEMBER FDIC • EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

412 S. ColumbusGoldendale • 773-5719

MIKE COLEMIKE COLEState Farm Agent509-773-5529

773-4796773-4796VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT ALLYNS.DOITBEST.COM

FOR SHOP-AT-HOME CONVENIENCE!

117 W. MAIN

GOLDENDALE, WA 98620(509) 773-3777(888) 287-3777

GOODYEARGOODYEARBATTERIESRETREADS

ALIGNMENTSTIRES • SHOCKS • BREAKS“Pit Stop Service”765 East Braodway,Goldendale • 773-3741

Kiwanis Club of Goldendale

P.O. Box 993Goldendale, Washington

Meets at 6:30 a.m.Wednesdays at

The Sodbuster’s Restaurant

773-4344104 W. Main Goldendale

JJAMESAMES R. OR. OGDENGDENDDOCTOROCTOR OFOF OOPTOMETRYPTOMETRY

103 W. M103 W. MAINAIN SSTT..GGOLDENDALEOLDENDALE, W, WAA 98620 98620

773-4114773-4114

MID COLUMBIAMID COLUMBIAPRODUCERSPRODUCERS210 W. BrooksOffice: 773-4648Store: 773-4906Fax: 773-4456

Market Stock Report: 773-4638

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Community Events!

Goldendale • 912 Simcoe Dr.

Selling or Buying • We will work with you!

773-HOUS773-7134

1-800-799-4687Dan Byers, Broker

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P.O. Box 338Roosevelt, Wa 99356

1-800-275-5641or (509) 384-5641

PPIONEERIONEERSURVEYING & ENGINEERING

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125 E. Simcoe DriveGoldendale, Washington 98620

(509) 773-4945 • Fax (509) 773-5888

Rob WingBroker

“The Window of Opportunity is Open”(509) 250-0357

Klickitat P.U.D.773-5891

At Your Service ...Owned by those it serves!

903 E. BroadwayGoldendale, W A 98620

509-773-3400

www.goldendalechamber.org

517 N. Mill St.Goldendale

HOURS:Tues. & Fri.:

11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., 1:30 - 4:30Thurs.: 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.101 W. Main • 773-5501

PPSSEE

“In Flanders fields the poppies blowBetween the crosses, row on row,That mark our place; and in the skyThe larks, still bravely singing, flyScarce heard amid the guns below.

“We are the Dead. Short days agoWe lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow,

Loved and were loved, and now we lie,In Flanders fields.

“Take up our quarrel with the foe:To you from failing hands we throwThe torch; be yours to hold it high.If ye break faith with us who die

We shall not sleep, though poppies growIn Flanders fields.”

John McCrae

REMEMBERING

MEMORIAL DAY2014

Memorial Day ObservancesMonday, May 26

11 a.m. - CentervilleCemetery

Noon - StonehengeMemorial

1:30 p.m. - Mt. ViewCemetery-Goldendale

Provided by American LegionLouis Leidl Post 116

“Those who have

gone before are never forgotten by those

who remain.”

Columbia Gorge DiscoveryCenter presents the June his-tory dinner on Building theColumbia River Highway:They Said It Couldn’t Be Donewith author Peg Willis, Fri-day, June 13, 2014. A pasta bardinner will be served at 5:30p.m. followed by a 6:30 p.m.presentation at the DiscoveryCenter, 5000 Discovery Drive,in The Dalles. Dinner and pre-sentation price for non-mem-bers is $18, members $15. Thepresentation only is $5. Reser-

vations are required by June11, by calling 541-296-8600 ext200.Ride along with author Peg

Willis as she explores the be-ginnings of Oregon’s HistoricColumbia River Highway andthe men who created it. Ittook an artist-poet-engineerextraordinaire to conquerthis reluctant piece of real es-tate and produce the nation’sfirst scenic highway, artfullywoven into the landscape ofthe Columbia River Gorge.

Meet Sam Hill, the mover andshaker, and Samuel Lancast-er, polio survivor, who turnedmodern engineering on itsear to create a “poem instone.” Peg Willis, a lifelong resi-

dent of the Pacific Northwest,has pursued a longtimedream of becoming more inti-mately acquainted with thishistoric beauty, its origins,and its extraordinary andwell-kept secrets.

A8 — MAY 21, 2014 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

TRACK CHAIR FOR A HERO

Benefit ConcertStarring

Tom Beck & Patti BaldwinTickets $5

Available at the Goldendale Chamber and the Goldendale American Legion

or by calling 773-3163Limited tickets at the door

SSaattuurrddaayy,, MMaayy 224466 pp..mm.. ttoo 88 pp..mm..

GGoollddeennddaallee GGrraannggee,, 222288 EE.. DDaarrllaannddTTuunneess ffrroomm tthhee 5500’’ss,, 6600’’ss && 7700’’ss

SSnnaacckkss && nnoonn--aallccoohhoolliicc ddrriinnkkss iinncclluuddeedd110000%% ddoonnaattiioonn ttoo TTrraacckk CChhaaiirr FFuunndd

Great way to start your Memorial Day Weekend

GGOOLLDDEENNDDAALLEE MMOOTTOORRSSPPOORRTTSS AASSSSOOCCIIAATTIIOONNPresents

Vintage Tractor Pull 2014

Free Admission, pulling begins at noon

ATV’s, Garden Tractors,

Trucks, and Tractors under 6000 lbs.

Pull Fee $15, pullers under 14 pull free

Joe Sellers’ Track - 1.5 miles north of

Goldendale on Hwy 97, turn left on

Hanging Rock Rd, 1.7 miles to event,

BRING YOUR OWN SEATING

Sunday Breakfast at 9 a.m.

Food available on-site all weekend

Saturday & SundayMay 24th & 25th

FFoorr mmoorree iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn,, ccaallll BBrraadd550099--226611--11115500

328 W. Broadway, Goldendale772-2620

Hours: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Tues. - Sat.

AAWARDWARD

WWINNINGINNING

BBQ!BBQ!

CONTRIBUTED

MISSION IMPOSSIBLE: Peg Willis’ book is about the building of the Columbia River Highway. ColumbiaGorge Discovery Center presents the June history dinner on “Building the Columbia River Highway:They Said It Couldn’t Be Done” with Willis, Friday, June 13. A pasta bar dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m.followed by a 6:30 p.m. presentation at the Discovery Center, 5000 Discovery Drive, in The Dalles.

History dinner to focus on the buildingof the road that couldn’t be built

CONTRIBUTED: MB CONDON

FAIR FACTS AND FUN: The KVH Health Fair last weekend provided opportunities for kids tohorse around and adults to get blood tests.

LOU MARZELES

EDITOR

A service aiming to remindWashington and Oregon com-mercial truckers to keep theirlicenses current charges amere $76 per truck to takecare of the matter.Such a service might be

helpful—if it were true. It’snot. The so-called service col-lects the money and disap-pears like dust on the high-way.The scam is on a list of a

few vital topics to be ad-dressed at a special breakfastmeeting for farm and com-mercial truckers May 28 at 9a.m. at the GoldendaleGrange. The event, called aDOT Farm and CommercialTrucking meeting, will covertopics related to truckingcompliance and will allow aquestion and answer period.Presenting at the meeting willbe Tom Mortensen and, ifschedules permit, two othermembers of the WashingtonState Patrol specializing infarm, commercial, and haz-ardous materials trucking.“There is a lot of confusion

and frustration about weightand compliance require-ments out there,” says LuannWhitmire, helping with theevent. “A lot of problems needto be addressed. This is an op-portunity to get informationright from the source.”To RSVP for the meeting or

to get more information, callChris Ballard at (503) 720-6161or Kay Kayser-Thompson at773-4843.

Truckingmeetingcoming

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

With no challengers within 20strokes of her game, Bree Wan-derscheid was all but a lock for aher fourth District title and a topseed at this year’s State 1A golfchampionship. Wanderscheidand teammates competed at Dis-tricts on Suncadia golf course, atCle Elum on Tuesday. Resultswere not available at press time.Assuming no miraculous

shift in the planets, Wander-scheid would be heading back tothe golf course at Dupont for atry at her third State title. Thetop four girls advanced from theDistrict 5 tournament.Wanderscheid warmed up for

the District event with a roundof 75 at Suntides in Yakima, lastweek. The win gave Wander-scheid the medal for girls.Sawyer Ross finished secondwith a round of 90 and NatalieHurst was fourth with a 96. Theonly other golfer at the meet toscore under 100 was AunikaCapps, of Naches Valley. Ross is

one of the top four golfersamong the District 5 girls thisyear, based on league scoring av-erage.Andrew Gerchak’s 86 was

tops among Goldendale boys atthe meet. La Salle’s Beau Wan-gler was the medalist with a 78.The Lightning also won the teamcompetition with Goldendaleplacing second ahead of NachesValley.Other scores for the Timber-

wolves were Mitch Anderson, 89,Bryce Wilkins, 94 , ConnorAbbot 102 and Daniel Wedge-wood, 107. Emily Hurst shot a103 for the Goldendale girls.The allotment of State berths

gives the boys 11 spots. Gerchakand Anderson had the best shotat making the cut at District,based on their season averages.Wanderscheid has made it to

State every year, finishing sec-ond as a freshman and winningit all the past two years. Rosscompeted at State in 2012 andAnderson was looking to makehis third trip to State.

SPORTS

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 21, 2014 — B1

Hoctor alternate to Districtwith 3-2 record at Sunnyside

ANDREW CHRISTIANSENDISTRICT ALTERNATE: Ethan Hoctor made a strong run for Goldendale in singles competition. Hoctorwas 3-2 at the sub-district tournament and is the alternate for the District tournament, which starts thisFriday.

Cameron finally breaks Olney’shold on sprints at sub-district

State standardsfor track and field

100 meters 13.02200 meters 26.55400 meters 58.29800 meters 2:22.891600 meters 5:16.553200 meters 11:31.67100 meter hurdles 16.19300 meter hurdles 47.104x100 relay 51.074x200 relay 1:46.734x400 relay 4:07.74Shot put 38-1Discus 120-2Javelin 126-6High jump 5-2.5Pole vault 9-11Long jump 17-1Triple jump 35-0.25

100 meters 11.37200 meters 22.86400 meters 50.76800 meters 1:58.971600 meters 4:26.693200 meters 9:48.31110 meter hurdles 15.62300 meter hurdles 40.174x100 relay 44.134x400 relay 3:30.69Shot put 51-1.5Discus 155-9Javelin 176-5High jump 6-3Pole vault 13-4Long jump 21-8Triple jump 43-3

100 meters 13.6200 meters 27.6400 meters 1:03.11800 meters 2:30.951600 meters 5:39.313200 meters 12:46.33100 meter hurdles 17.7300 meter hurdles 50.824x100 relay 54.434x200 relay 1:56.654x400 relay 4:28.68Shot put 32-1.5Discus 99-8Javelin 105-10High jump 4-10Pole vault 7-8.5Long jump 15-5Triple jump 32-5

100 meters 11.96200 meters 24.1400 meters 53.17800 meters 2:06.321600 meters 4:48.013200 meters 10:42.47110 meter hurdles 17.21300 meter hurdles 42.874x100 relay 46.694x400 relay 3:42.44Shot put 43-5Discus 127-9Javelin 157-11High jump 5-10Pole vault 11-1Long jump 19-10Triple jump 40-1.5

1A girls 1A boys

1B girls 1B boys

Athletes can qualify for the State track and field meetby finishing in the top three places at the District 5 meetfor 1A or top two places for District 5/6 meet for 1B, or bymeeting the performance standards, below, at the Districtmeet.Based on times this year in the SCAC, it looks unlikely

that any athlete will qualify for State solely on standards.The standards are more likely to come into play for 1B

with just top two locked into State. Several athletes havetimes and distances better than the standards this yearamong District 5, 1B teams.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSENMAIN COMPETITION: Brian Golding passes the baton toGoldendale’s Kenner Milliren as the Timberwolf 4x100 relay teamtries to catch the Zillah Leopards, at right. Zillah has the top perfor-mance in 16 of the 35 events for boys and girls in the SCAC, includ-ing boys 4x100.

Wanderscheid takes first step tothree-peat as State champ at Suncadia

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

People around the leaguehave been keeping an eye onthe main event in SCAC trackthis year, the battle betweenGoldendale sprinter, BrileyCameron and Zillah speed-ster, Riley Olney. The twohave squared off six times in

the 100 meters and five timesin the 200 meters this year.Until last Friday, Olneyplaced first and Cameron wassecond in each of thoseevents. Cameron has kept thepressure on the Zillah runner,particularly in the 100 meterswhere he has lost by less thana tenth of a second, four

JOHN LONGFELLOWNEW-FOUND SPECIALTY: Billie Jo Risheim was a sprinter her firsttwo years at Goldendale High School. Last year she had some suc-cess in the 100 meter hurdles. But it is in the 300 meter hurdleswhere she has found her ticket to Districts. Risheim has won tworaces and been in the top three four times this year.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSENANOTHER WIN: Bree Wanderscheid was the medalist with a roundof 75 at Suntides Golf Course, last week. Wanderscheid was the topseeded golfer at Districts this week. Andrew Gerchak, at left, led theTimberwolf boys at Suntides with an 86.

See Track, Page B8

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

About half way into thetennis season, Coach Chan-non Bighorn decided to makea change in his line-up. Ac-cording to Bighorn, a lot ofteams were taking their topsingles players and puttingthem into doubles. Bighornsaw an opportunity to give hismost experienced players achance to take advantage ofthe situation and he split hisnumber one doubles team ofEthan Hoctor and BrandonCline, making them singlesplayers.Prior to the switch in a

match against Ki-Be atGranger, Hoctor and Clinewere 2-3 against league oppo-nents. As singles players, Hoc-tor was 2-2 and Cline was 2-3in league matches. On Mon-day, Hoctor nearly made hisway into the District tourna-ment after going 3-2 at sub-districts.Hoctor began play on Sat-

urday by defeating BeauWoyke, of Cle Elum-Roslyn 6-

1, 6-0. His next opponent wasGriffin Mallonee, of NachesValley. Mallonee had defeatedHoctor just four days earlier4-6, 6-4, 6-1. Saturday’s matchwas almost a replay with Mal-lonee winning 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.But, the opening win kept

Hoctor alive and he had onemore match that day. Itturned out to be a walkthrough as his opponent for-feited, putting Hoctor in thematch that could qualify himfor Districts. Hoctor lost that match to

Manny Silva, of Highland. Hefollowed up with a win in apro-set match, 8-2 over Nach-es Valley’s Clayton Brester,who had also lost to Silva andMallonee. The win puts Hoc-tor in the alternate positionfor District 5 boys’ singles.Things didn’t work out so

well for Cline. Cline lost hisopening round, eliminationmatch 6-1, 6-1.Goldendale’s girls had sim-

ilar fates in singles matches.Hanna Hoffman won her firstset with ease, 6-2 over ZuleyPerez, of Cle Elum-Roslyn.

But, the Warrior player gother game going and won thefinal two sets 6-0 and 6-4.Nicole Latimer also played

a very competitive matchagainst another Warrior,Brookyn Simmons. Simmonsadvanced with a 6-3, 6-2 win.The Goldendale girls’ dou-

bles team of Robyn Cooke andRachel Sharp was also elimi-nated in the first round, 6-1, 6-0,to Sadie Carell and NoelleHuck, of Naches Valley.Jairus Christensen and

Stephen Sharp played amarathon match in theiropener, winning 4-6, 6-4, 7-6 (8-6). Their second match was a6-0, 6-0 loss to eventual cham-pions, Kyle Rasmussen andColton Wise, of Highland.Christensen and Sharp wereeliminated 6-3, 6-2 in theirfinal match.The only other team to play

for Goldendale was JaredLove and Ignacio Cano. Theylost the opener in pro-set scor-ing 8-3. The team of SpencerRicks and Conor Holbrookdid not play as Holbrook didnot make the trip.

WEATHERWednesday, May 21P Cloudy High 75, Low 49

Sunrise: 5:25 a.m.Sunset: 8:35 p.m.

Thursday, May 22P Cloudy, High 80, Low 53

Sunrise:5:24 a.m. Sunset: 8:36 p.m.

Friday, May 23P Cloudy, High 74, Low 48

Sunrise: 5:23 a.m. Sunset: 8:37 p.m.

Saturday, May 24P Cloudy, High 73, Low 46

Sunrise: 5:22 a.m.Sunset: 8:38 p.m.

Sunday, May 25P Cloudy, High 72, Low 46

Sunrise: 5:22 a.m. Sunset: 8:39 p.m.

Monday, May 26P Cloudy, High 69, Low 42

Sunrise: 5:21 a.m. Sunset: 8:40 p.m.

Tuesday, May 27P Cloudy, High 67, Low 42

Sunrise: 5:20 a.m.Sunset: 8:41 p.m.

Check our website for the 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 First Monday

•Wishram CommunityCouncil meeting at 82 MainSt., Wishram. Public is invit-ed. Call for times, 772-2702.Every First & 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 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, locatedat 109 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 out-side these hours. Open to thepublic. (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 Second Tuesday

•Klickitat County Searchand Rescue general meetingand training at 6:30 p.m. atthe KPUD meeting room.773-4455.•Columbia Basin Goat Guildclass. 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.•International Order of Odd-fellows meeting at 8 p.m. atthe Goldendale OddfellowsLodge.Every Third Tuesday

•Klickitat County FairBoard meeting from 6 p.m. to9 p.m. in the WSU building atthe fair grounds. Open to thepublic.Every Fourth Tuesday

•Diabetes Support Groupmeets at 6 p.m. at the Gold-endale Community. Free,volunteer-run, informal, toregister before attending,

call Marge at (541) 965-0655.Every Wednesday

•Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. atGolden Coyote Coffee, locat-ed on Main Street.•Cribbage at GoldendaleCoyote Coffee, located at 120W. Main, starting at 11 a.m.till closing. Drop in, any skilllevel.•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.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.Fun for kids ages eight to 12.•Klickitat Chapter of TroutUnlimited meeting at 6:30p.m. at Columbia Bank inGoldendale.Every First & 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. to noon.

Every Third Wednesday•Cribbage at Golden CoyoteCoffee at 11 a.m. Drop in fora game or lessons, no charge,773-3030.Every Second & Fourth

Wednesday•Order of Eastern Star No. 1Evergreen meeting at 7:30p.m. at the Goldendale Ma-sonic Lodge.

Every Thursday•Bowman Creek Fiber ArtsGuild meeting from 10 a.m.to 2 p.m. in the basement ofthe Goldendale Grange.Spinners and weavers wel-come.•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.•Columbia Basin Goat Guildmeeting at 2 p.m. at GoldenCoyote Coffee, located at 120W. Main St, Goldendale.Open to anyone interested inor has goats (509) 261-1991.Every First & 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 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 First, Third &Fourth Thursday

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

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 Friday

•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Gold-en Coyote Coffee, located at120 W. Main Street.Every First & Third

Friday•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 BrethrenChurch, located at 1180 S.Roosevelt at 8 a.m. 773-3388.Every Second Saturday•Pencil with Joan at theGolden Art Gallery at 10 a.m.Pre-registration required,773-5100.Every Second & Fourth

Saturday•Men’s Breakfast at Golden-dale Nazarene Church, locat-ed at 124 W. Allyn at 8 a.m.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.

UpcomingThursday, May 22

•Business luncheon at Sod-busters from noon to 1 p.m.Speaker is Julie Reynolds(Rodger Nichol’s wife) with a

Powerpoint presentationabout the Rajneeshees inWasco County.•Spring concert with theGoldendale Middle Schoolband at 7 p.m. at the MiddleSchool gym.

Saturday, May 24•Track chair benefit concertat the Goldendale Grange, lo-cated 228 E. Darland featur-ing Tom Beck and Patti Bald-win from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.Tickets are just $5 per per-son and are available at theGoldendale Chamber ofCommerce and the Golden-dale American Legion or bycalling 773-3163. Snacks andnon-alcoholic beverages in-cluded.Saturday & SundayMay 24 & 25

•Goldendale Motorsports As-sociation Vintage TractorPull at Joe Sellers Track.Free admission, pullingstarts at noon both days.Bring your own seating.Food available on-site allweekend, pancake breakfaston Sunday at 9 a.m.

Sunday, May 25•Free tractor rides at ThreeMountain Village Apts., lo-cated at 613 West Collins, at 4p.m. Call 773-4114 for moreinformation.•Free tractor rides at Gold-endale Village Apts., locatedat 801 S. Schuster, at 5 p.m.Call 773-4114 for more infor-mation.

Tuesday, May 27•Senior meal at noon at theLyle Lions Community Cen-ter. Live music, open to thepublic.Wednesday, May 28

•DOT Farm and CommercialTrucking meeting at 9 a.m.sharp at the GoldendaleGrange with TomMortensen presenting, plustwo Washington State Pa-trolmen specialized in farm,commercial and hazardousmaterial. Topics includecompliance and there will bea question and answer time.RSVP by calling 773-4843.

Thursday, May 29•Business luncheon at Sod-busters from noon to 1 p.m.Speaker is Darlene Johnsontalking about the annual as-sessment notice.Thursday - SundayMay 29 - June1

•Fiddling Under the StarsBluegrass Festival at EkonePark in Goldendale. Fea-tured event on Thursday: ATaste of Bluegrass, Brews &BBQs.

Saturday, May 31•Third annual Box CanyonShootout from 8:30 a.m. to4:30 p.m. at the Bean Ranch

on Box Canyon Rd. Preregis-ter at the American Legion.

•Golden Man YouthTriathlon at the GoldendlaeSwimming Pool for agesthree though 8th grade. Ob-stacle course for ages three•through six, triathlon agesseven plus. Check-in from8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., manda-tory pre-race meeting at 9:45a.m., races start at 10 a.m.Early registration ($10.00)deadline is May 23rd to en-sure you get a t-shirt the dayof the race. Late registrationtaken until 9:15 a.m. on Sat-urday, May 31.

Sunday, June 1•Country music jam sessionfrom 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at theAmerican Legion. Open toeveryone to play or listen. Wednesday, June 4

•Warp and Weaving Work-shop from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. atthe Goldendale Library.Learn to make a hand heldloom and three weavingstitches - basic, satin andtwill.

RECORDSCALENDAR OF EVENTS

EAST DISTRICT COURT

Thursday, May 22B - Biscuit, sausage, fruit, milkPrimary/Middle SchoolL - Turkey gravy on mashedpotatos, breadstick, veggies, fruit,milkHigh SchoolL - Chef salad or chicken fajita,breadstick, fruit, milkFriday, May 23B - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milk Primary/Middle SchoolL - Chicken fajita, veggies, cookie,fruit, milkHigh SchoolL - Cheeseburger or fish sandwich,salad, fries, cookie, fruit, milkMonday, May 26No SchoolMemorial Day HolidayTuesday, May 27B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milkPrimary/Middle SchoolL - Soup, sandwich, veggies, fruit,milkHigh SchoolL - Chicken gravy on mashed pota-toes or cheeseburger, salad, hotroll, fruit, milkWednesday, May 28B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milkPrimary/Middle SchoolL - Tacos, green beans, fruit, milkHigh SchoolL - Deli sandwich or spaghetti,salad, peas, fruit, milk

March 27•Codie Ross Milliren: Failto Wear Safety Belt(1/24/14); Committed, fine$110•Kirk Russell Neuman: Fl.Renew Expired Reg.Greater Than TwoMonths (2/11/14); Com-mitted, fine $216.•Jalen Christopher Ran-dall: Op. Mot. Veh. With-out Ins. (2/10/14); De-ferred finding, $125.•Krstyann Kendra Robi-son: Op. Mot. Veh. With-out Ins. (2/28/14); Com-mitted, fine $550.•David Samuel Johnson:Speeding 14 MPH OverLimit (2/22/14); Commit-ted, fine $10.•Alan Samuel Merha: Failto Yield to Emergency Ve-hicle (1/17/14); Commit-ted, fine $1,062.•John Ex Merrill: Fail toStop at Stop Sign (1/4/14);Deferred finding, $125.

April 3•Joanne W. Cornwall:Speeding 11 MPH OverLimit (3/6/14); Deferredfinding, $125.•Matthew Robert Murphy:Speeding 10 MPH OverLimit (3/6/14); Commit-ted, fine $124.•Walter Edward Snovelle,Jr.: Fail to Stop at StopSign (2/2/14); Committed,fine $100.•Etta Jo Walker: Speeding10 MPH Over Limit(1/26/14); Committed, fine$90.•Michael GordonWilliams: Speeding 18MPH Over Limit(3/10/14), Fl. Renew Ex-pired Reg. Less Than TwoMonths (3/10/14); Countone committed, fine $150;count two committed, fine$100.•Nathan Lee McGinnis:Negligent Driving 2(11/5/13); Not Committed.

• Nathan Lee McGinnis:Fail to Wear Safety Belt(11/5/13); Committed, fine$124.

April 8•Frank A. White: Hit/RunAttended Vehicle(4/27/12); Hit/Run Unat-tended Property (4/27/12);Count one guilty plea, 364days/364 susp., fine/fees$860, 24 months probation,count two dismissed percity motion.•Zachary Ryan Daniel:Poss. Stolen Property 3(7/23/13); Dismissed percity motion.•Jeremy Derek Howard:Criminal Trespass 1(10/14/13); 12 month stipu-lated order of continu-ance, costs $215.•Alma M. Hutchins: As-sault 4 (2/9/14); 12 monthstipulated order of contin-uance, costs $230.•Alma M. Hutchins: NoContact/Protection Order

Violation (2/21/14); 12month stipulated order ofcontinuance, costs $230.•Sarah Michele Weller:DUI (4/14/13); Dismissedper city motion.

Senior Meals• Thursday, May 22

NoonGoldendale Senior CenterBaked Chicken

• Tuesday, May 27Noon

Goldendale Senior Center & Lyle

Community CenterCook’s Choice

Call Mt. Adams Transportation Servicefor transportation to meal sites:

Goldendale 773-3060White Salmon 493-4662

DISSOLUTIONSApril 2014

•Thaddeus Heberling vs.Alisa Heberling•Donna Rockwell vs. GlennRockwell•Angel Walkemeyer vs. KarlWalkemeyer•April Griffith vs. JoeGriffith•Tammy Carter vs. ToddCarter•Shannon Devlaeminck vs.Kevin Devlaeminck•Timothy Gill vs. AmandaGill•Kurt Olson vs. Tara Lee-Olson•Catherine Henneke-Butlervs. Thomas Butler

GOLDENDALESCHOOLS LUNCH

MENU

B2 — MAY 21, 2014 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

PUBLIC NOTICEKlickitat County seeks pro-posals to deploy GoogleApps for Government.Proposals must meetrequirements of KC’s RFPfor Google Apps Deploymentissued May 13. Proposalsare due Noon, May 27,2014. For an RFP packetcall Glen Chipman at (509)773-2331; visit www.klickitat-county.org; or pick one up at205 S Columbus, Room 103,Goldendale WA.

(2005, 2101)

PUBLIC NOTICEKlickitat County seeks pro-

posals to upgrade its net-work connectivity inGoldendale and WhiteSalmon, WA. Proposalsmust meet requirements ofKC’s RFP for Connectivityissued May 13. Proposalsare due Noon, May 27,2014. For an RFP packetcall Glen Chipman at (509)773-2331; visit www.klickitat-county.org; or pick one up at205 S Columbus, Room 103,Goldendale WA.

(2006, 2102)

PUBLIC NOTICEAmerican Towers LLC isproposing to construct a

199’ self-supportingtelecommunications tower at35 Maryhilll Museum Drive,Maryhill, WA. (Parcel No.03163351111100). The newtower structure will be fittedwith standard lighting and

the tower facility will includea 100’ X 100’ lease area andassociated easements,along with a 30ft buffer sur-rounding the lease area.American Towers LLC seekscomments from all interest-

ed persons on any potentialsignificant impact the pro-posed action could have onthe quality of the humanenvironment pursuant to 47C.F.R. Section 1.1307,including potential impactsto historic or culturalresources that are listed oreligible for listing in theNational Register of HistoricPlaces.Interested persons maycomment or raise concernsabout the proposed actionby submitting an e-mail toenviro.services@american-tower.com. Paper commentscan be sent to: American

Towers LLC, Attn:Environmental Compliance,10 Presidential Way,Woburn, MA 01801.Requests or commentsshould be limited to environ-mental and historic/culturalresource impact concerns,and must be received on orbefore Thursday June 5th2014. This invitation to com-ment is separate from anylocal planning/zoningprocess that may apply tothis project.

(2007, 2103)

This Just In....• Summons by Publication/Cook - Attorney General of

Washington• Summons by Publication/Brock - Attorney General

of Washington• Flex Space Notice/KC Public Works

Continued Page B3

NOTICES

AnnouncementsInstructionFinancial

AdvisersAdvisors...........................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

BusinessOpportunities

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYMeeting at Best Western Plus Hood River Inn

A Beaverton-based com- pany has created and test marketed a one-of-a-kind watersport device for the warm-water rental industry. Market research tells us that it should rent in the 50 dollar per hour range. It is being assembled and shipped from a well-known Bingen, Washington Com- pany.Cray Watersports Interna- tional considers itself pri- marily a financial services company placing and man- aging rent share partner- ships along with one-to-five year lease agreements throughout warm water destinations around the globe.The company is looking for additional capital totalling $50,000 from one to five in- vestors. Email for non-dis- closure forms and for the date and time of the meet- ing to see the product, hear the offer and receive a writ- ten business overview. crayws1@reagan.com

DaycarePreschool

The First UnitedMethodist Preschool

for 3, 4 and 5 year olds is now accepting registration for the 2014-2015 school year. Call 541-980-2713 or 541-298-1008.

Lost & Found

LOST: Vintage clip earring, black hematite and rhine- stones, lost during Cherry Festival on 4th St. between Federal and Washington; its mate is lonely! Call Cindy @ 541-506-2702.

Personals

GOLDENDALE 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 MEETINGSWhite Salmon,Washington

TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS: Noon, St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 240 NW Washington Street.

THURSDAYS & SUNDAYS: 8 p.m., Sterling Bank, 73 NE Estes Avenue.

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

APRIL is AlcoholAwareness Month!“Help for Today, Hope for Tomorrow”Come join us for meetings - Alcoholics Anon. Golden- dale meetings at the United Methodist Church; Mon., 8 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m.; Fri., 8 p.m., 109 E. Broadway. 1-800-344-2666.

SupportGroups

DO YOU HAVE HURTS,

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

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

pm and large group meeting

at 7:00 pm. Childcare is

provided.For more info. call541-436-0852

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 at3325 Columbia View Drive.For more information aboutour group, contact KarenDeswert 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.

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.

SupportGroups

NA MeetingNarcotics Anonymous at Sterling Savings Bank, Goldendale. EVERY Tues- day & Thursday from 8-9 pm.

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

Church9th & State St. (305 9th)

Hood River, OR. Contact Liz 541-386-7160

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 from 6:30-7:30pm at the Methodist Church. 109 E. BroadwayGoldendale.

Volunteers“ADVENTURE

IS 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

VOLUNTEER COOK WANTEDfor Mt Hood Senior Meals for Thursdays. Food Han- dler’s license required. # voluunteers in place to as- sist. contact Dotty at 541-352-7141 or Sarah at 503-819-4092.

MARKETPLACE

$500 or Less

(2) EXERCISE bikes, $45, 509-767-4077.

2001 TroyBilt lawn tractor with grass catcher, 18HP, 42” cut. $350. 509-773-3366.

5TH WHEEL, louvered tail- gate, standard size, $150, pick up, 541-787-0276.

5« FT tall computer ar- moire, $25. 541-340-0156.

$500 or LessAIRLESS PAINT SPRAY- ER, Magnum X5, lots of ex- tras, used for 1 project, $225. 541-354-1989

ARMSTRONG lamin. floor- ing, 123 sq. ft., 30 yr. warr., color: Stone Cr. Glace #L6557, cost: $400, ask- ing: $175, 509-281-1998.

BICYCLE, Performance X103 Cross, 18-inch, very clean, works great, $300. 509-493-4266 or 509-281-0276. (White Salmon)

BOAT, trailer, motor $500: 16’ Sears boat/trailer, 18hp Evinrude Fastwin.509-773-3222.

BRAND NEW, Simply Clean self-cleaning cat box. Paid $150. Never used. $80 obo. 509-773-3300.

camo Mossberg 835, 3«” 12 gauge with BSA Red Dot site, four choke tubes, $300 firm. 541-544-2030

CANOE, Mohawk, 13-foot, 38-lbs, versatile and nibble, in great shape, includes paddle and two vests, re- tails $900, sell for $350 OBO. 509-493-2051.

CHAIN SAW, Husquarna 372, lots of life left in it, $500. 509-637-5691. (Mill A)

COFFEE TABLE: Santa Fe Style white washed pine with 38” x 38” glass top. Unique octagon shape glass,. $115. 541-490-6113

CRAFTSMAN, self-pro- pelled mower, w/bag,$175/obo.360-335-9202

DISPLAY case, 4-foot, with light, wood front, U-LOAD, U-HAUL, $75. 509-493-1333.

DOG HOUSE, large 4’x5’ home made, $50 obo. 509-493-1678

DRYER, Kenmore Series 500, electric, white, runs, U-LOAD/U-HAUL, $35. 509-493-1431.

DRYER, Kenmore Elite, electric, works great, $150, delivery available. 509-493-4266 or 509-281-0 2 7 6 . (White Salmon)

$500 or LessENTERTAINMENT center, solid oak, pocket doors, new condition, great for any room, made in USA, $350. 509-493-3663.

Fish pond filter & pumps, $100/all. 541-767-8404.

FISH tank, 10 gal. with pump, filter, and lighted lid. FREE. 541-340-0167.

FREE honey bee swarm removal, 541-352-6223

FREE PALLETS, you pick up, 1020 Wasco, Hood River, OR. 541-386-1980

FREE: 45” black cabinet model Mitsubishi TV, not repairable, good cabinet, you haul, 541-296-5410.

FUEL TANK, 600 gallon, clean, $275. 541-490-5670

FULL SIZE Century ca- nope, good condition, light blue, has screens and door with hinge, fits Ford 3/4ton, $300, 541-993-3736.

GARMIN Deluxe Carrying Case, NEW. GPSMAP 276C, 296C, 176/176C & StreetPilot Series, $32.95 on Amazon, sell $25.509-680-4002.

GAS TANK, 1000 gallon, excellent condition, $250, 541-806-6090

GROW LIGHTS, (1) older-style, 1000 watt, (1) newer-style, brand new, 1000 watt, includes shield and both grow and flower Hal- agon light bulbs, going cheap, $500. 509-637-5691. (Mill A)

Hampton Bay air condi- tioner,14,500 BTU, $100/oboWashougal 360-835-2378

HOT TUB, 8’ square, $200, 541-467-2371.

IRRIGATION DRIP LINE, black plastic, 150-250’ long. 60 rolls. FREE. 541-490-4261

JET SKI trailer, single, Shorelander, like new, $500, 541-980-7928.

KIDS Specialized Hotrock Bike, 16” with durable steel training wheels. Tires go on paved roads to dirt roads. Yellow, $99. 541-490-6113

$500 or LessKNABE piano for sale,45«” high, $300/OBO.541-467-2490.

LAMINATE flooring, Arm- strong, #L6557, 123 sq. ft., color: Stone Creek Glace, 30-year warranty, retails $400, asking $175. 509-365-0025.

LAWN mower, $75, 541-980-7760.

LIFTER CHAIR, full electric power, to lift or lower, goes to full recline, clean, exc. condition. $1100 new, will sell for $500, 352-223-9735

MASONIC Bible, 1957 edi- tion. Sherman Co connec- tion. $30. 541-296-8446.

MINI REFRIGERATORS (4) in good condition, $150/all or will sell separately. 541-386-8719.

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

MOTOROLA cell phone, AT&T, internet access, works great, $47, 541-705-5388.

NEW sewing machine, $150 OBO + extra.541-980-8254.

NORDICTRACK CXT910 elliptical cross trainer. Good condition, $200. 541-806-6274

ORCHARD PUMP, Berke- ley, 2.5hp, used once, $100. 541-386-3360.

PATIO FURNITURE, table & 4 chairs, heavy metal, like new, $200. 541-386-3886

POWER tools: Craftsman 4.5” disc grinder, rec. saw w/ case, all-in-1 trimmer/cutter, B&D 9.6v cordless drill w/ case, all for $100, 541-769-0166.

SOLID oak dining table, w/burl, 5’ x 40”, inc. 18” leaf, 2 captain & 4 chairs. $275. 509-261-1196.

SONG OF ICE and FIRE (Game of Thrones series), boxed set, volumes 1-5, paperback, brand new/nev- er read, $40. 509-720-9721 (WS) or 509-493-2112.

CLASSIFIEDS

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 21, 2014 —B3

Deadline for Legal Notices is noon on Monday. Please send via email to: khenslee@goldendalesentinel.com. Notices may also be faxed to 509-773-4737, or brought in to The Sentinel office at

117 W. Main Street. For more information, call The Sentinel at 509-773-3777.

NOTICES

IN THE SUPERIOR COURTOF THE STATE OFWASHINGTON

FOR THE COUNTY OFKLICKITATNATIONSTAR MORTGAGELLC D/B/A CHAMPIONMORTGAGE COMPANY Plaintiff,vs.FRANKLIN FINK; SECRE-TARY OF HOUSING ANDURBAN DEVELOPMENT;DOES 1-10 INCLUSIVE;UNKNOWN OCCUPANTSOF THE SUBJECT REALPROPERTY; PARTIES INPOSSESSION OF THESUBJECT REAL PROPER-TY; PARTIES CLAIMING ARIGHT TO POSSESSIONOF THE SUBJECT PROP-ERTY; AND ALSO, ALLOTHER UNKNOWN PER-SONS OR PARTIES CLAIM-ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE,ESTATE, LIEN, OR INTER-EST IN THE REAL ESTATEDESCRIBED IN THE COM-PLAINT HEREINDefendants. Case No.:14-2-00054-1SUMMONS BY PUBLICA-TIONTo: DOES 1-10 inclusive;UNKNOWN OCCUPANTSof the subject real property;PARTIES IN POSSESSIONof the subject real property;PARTIES CLAIMING ARIGHT TO POSSESSION ofthe subject property; andalso, all other unknown per-sons or parties claiming anyright, title, estate, lien, orinterest in the real estatedescribed in the Complaintherein.THE STATE OF WASHING-TON TO THE SAID DEFEN-DANTS: You are hereby summonedto appear within sixty daysafter the date of the first pub-lication of this summons, towit, within sixty days afterthe 14th day of May, 2014,and defend the above enti-tled action in the above enti-tled court, and answer thecomplaint of the Plaintiff,Nationstar Mortgage LLCd/b/a Champion MortgageCompany, and serve a copyof your answer upon theundersigned attorneys forPlaintiff, McCarthy &Holthus, LLP at the officebelow stated; and in case ofyour failure so to do, judg-ment will be renderedagainst you according to the

demand of the complaint,which has been filed with theclerk of said court. The basisfor the complaint is a foreclo-sure of the property com-monly known as 1142Highway 142, Lyle, WA98628, KLICKITAT County,Washington for failure to payloan amounts when due.DATED: May 12, 2014McCarthy & Holthus, LLP/s/ Jessica Grape[ ] Mary Stearns, WSBA#42543[x] Jessica Grape, WSBA#46436[ ] Joseph Ward McIntoshWSBA #39470[ ] Robert William McDonaldWSBA #43842 19735 10th Avenue NE, Ste.N200Poulsbo, WA 98370(855) 809-3977Attorneys for Plaintiff

(2008, 2104, 2201, 2301,2401, 2501)

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT A PUBLIC HEARINGWILL BE HELD ON MAY 27,2014 IN THE CHAMBERSOF THE BOARD OF COUN-TY COMMISSIONERS OFKLICKITAT COUNTY, ATTHE HOUR OF 1:30 P.M.FOR THE PURPOSE OFESTABLISHING A SUPPLE-MENTAL BUDGET ANDAMENDMENTS TO THE2014 BUDGET IN THEAMOUNT OF $302,000FOR THE FOLLOWING:General Fund: Budget &Technical Services: 6,000Cumulative Reserve Fund#125: 100,000Solid Waste Fund #14010,000Windfarm Sales TaxExemptions: 40,000Information Services Fund#506: 146,000AT SAID HEARING ANYINTERESTED TAXPAYERMAY APPEAR AND BEHEARD FOR OR AGAINSTTHE PROPOSED APPRO-PRIATIONS.BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSKLICKITAT COUNTY,WASHINGTONJIM SIZEMORE, CHAIRMAN

(2009, 2105)

KLICKITAT COUNTYBUDGET HEARING

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that a public hearing will beheld on Tuesday, May 27,2014 at 1:30 p.m. in theCommissioners Chambers,Room 101 of the KlickitatCounty Courthouse, 205 S.Columbus, Goldendale,Washington, for the purposeof considering amendmentsto the 2014-2019 CapitalImprovement Plan forKlickitat County.A draft copy of the amend-ments to the 2014-2019Capital Improvement Planmay be viewed at the CountyCommissioners office in theCourthouse at 205 S.Columbus, Room 103. Or itmay be viewed on theCounty’s website atwww.k l ick i ta tcounty.orgunder the Commissionersarea.Any interested person mayappear and be heard for oragainst the proposedamendments to the capitalimprovement plan at theabove mentioned time andplace. The Commissionersmeeting room is accessibleto persons with disabilities.Board of CountyCommissionersKlickitat, WashingtonJim Sizemore, Chairman

(2010, 2106)

PUBLIC NOTICEKPUD BOARD OFCOMMISSIONERS

WATER & SEWER RATEHEARING

May 27, 20143:00pm

Included on the May 27,2014 agenda of the regularmeeting of the Klickitat PUDBoard of Commissioners willbe discussion on proposedrevisions to the Water and/orSewer Rates for the systemsin Lyle, Glenwood, Rimrock,Ponderosa Park, Wishram,Roosevelt, Cliffs, andKlickitat. Public comments and dis-cussion will be heard begin-ning at 3:00pm in the BoardRoom at the Goldendaleoffice of KPUD located at1313 South Columbus,Goldendale, Washington. If you have any questions orwould like further informa-tion, please contact KathyLoveland, ExecutiveAssistant at 509/773-7606;800-548-8357, or klove-land@klickpud.com.

(2012, 2107)

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON

COUNTY OF KLICKITATIn re the Welfare ofEVAN MICHAEL COOK D.O.B. 7/19/13Minor Child.Case No.: 14-7-00026-3 NOTICE AND SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION(Dependency)TO: Unknown BiologicalFather and anyone elseclaiming a paternal interestin the above referenced childA Dependency Petition wasfiled on March 6, 2014; AFact Finding hearing will beheld on this matter on: July15, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. atKlickitat County SuperiorCourt, 205 South ColumbusAvenue, Goldendale, WA98620. YOU SHOULD BEPRESENT AT THIS HEAR-ING.THE HEARING WILLDETERMINE IF YOURCHILD IS DEPENDENT ASDEFINED IN RCW13.34.030(6). THIS BEGINSA JUDICIAL PROCESSWHICH COULD RESULT INPERMANENT LOSS OFYOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS.IF YOU DO NOT APPEARAT THE HEARING THECOURT MAY ENTER ADEPENDENCY ORDER INYOUR ABSENCE.To request a copy of theNotice, Summons, andDependency Petition, callDSHS at (888) 606-9639. Toview information about yourrights in this proceeding, got owww.atg.wa.gov/DPY.aspx.DATED this 13th day of May,2014 Renea Campbell, KlickitatCounty ClerkBy: Christi KofflerDeputy Clerk

(2108, 2202, 2303)

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON

COUNTY OF KLICKITATIn re the Welfare ofTIFFANY JEAN BROCK D.O.B. 02/01/97Minor Child.Case No.: 13-7-00048-6 NOTICE AND SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION(Termination)TO: SCOTT DANE, AllegedFather; The UnknownBiological Father, and any-one else claiming a paternalinterest in the child who hasnot already appeared in thismatterA Petition to Terminate

Parental Rights was filed onNovember 21, 2013; A FactFinding hearing will be heldon this matter on: June 17,2014, at 1:30 p.m. at KlickitatCounty Superior Court, 205South Columbus Avenue,Goldendale, WA 98620.YOU SHOULD BE PRES-ENT AT THIS HEARING.THE HEARING WILLDETERMINE IF YOURPARENTAL RIGHTS TOYOUR CHILD ARE TERMI-NATED. IF YOU DO NOTAPPEAR AT THE HEARINGTHE COURT MAY ENTERAN ORDER IN YOURABSENCE TERMINATINGYOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS.YOU ARE NOT REPRE-SENTED BY A LAWYER INTHIS TERMINATION PRO-CEEDING EVEN IF YOUWERE APPOINTED ALAWYER IN THE DEPEND-ENCY CASE. YOU MUSTRE-APPLY FOR APPOINT-MENT OF A LAWYER INTHIS CASE. IF YOU OR ALAWYER ON YOURBEHALF DOES NOTAPPEAR AT THE HEAR-ING, YOU WILL BEDEFAULTED AND TERMI-NATION OF YOURPARENTAL RIGHTSGRANTED.To request a copy of theNotice, Summons, andTermination Petition, callDSHS at (888) 606-9639. Toview information about yourrights in this proceeding, got owww.atg.wa.gov/TRM.aspx.DATED this 13th day of May,2014 Renea Campbell, KlickitatCounty ClerkBy: Christi KofflerDeputy Clerk

(2109, 2203, 2304)

REQUEST FORPROPOSALS

ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES

Klickitat County seeks theservices of an Architecturalfirm to provide design andconstruction services in thedevelopment and design of a5,000 SF aircraft hanger tohouse helicopters, mainte-nance equipment, and crewquarters. In addition, 5,000to 10,000 SF of flexible lightmanufacturing space will beplanned and designed as afuture expansion to thebuilding. Sealed proposals will bereceived by:Gordon Kelsey

Klickitat County PublicWorks Department228 West Main, MS-CH 19Goldendale, WA 98620Email: gordonk@co.klicki-tat.wa.usPhone: (509) 773-2374Fax: (509) 773-5713until 3:00 p.m. on June 6,2014 at which time propos-als will be opened and eval-uated by the County. Proposal documents may beobtained free of charge.Access is provided toConsultants by going tohttp://bxwa.com and clickingon: Posted Projects; PublicWorks; Klickitat County; andProjects Bidding. Biddersare encouraged to “Register”in order to receive automaticemail notification of futureaddenda and to place them-selves on the self registered“Bidders List.” ContactBuilders Exchange ofWashington at 425-258-1303 should you requireassistance. Proposal docu-ments may also be obtainedfrom the Klickitat CountyPublic Works Department,contact information listedabove. Consultants thatobtain paper copies fromKlickitat County PublicWorks are encouraged to“Register” online atbxwa.com, in order toreceive automatic addendanotification by email and toappear on the “Bidders List”if they so desire.The Klickitat County PublicWorks Dept. in accordancewith Title VI of the CivilRights Act of 1964, 78 Stat.252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to2000d-4 and Title 49, Codeof Federal Regulations,Department ofTransportation, subtitle A,Office of the Secretary, Part21, nondiscrimination in fed-erally assisted programs ofthe Department ofTransportation issued pur-suant to such Act, herebynotifies all firms that it willaffirmatively insure that inany contract entered intopursuant to this advertise-ment, disadvantaged busi-ness enterprises will beafforded full opportunity tosubmit proposals inresponse to this invitationand will not be discriminatedagainst on the grounds ofrace, color or national originin consideration for anaward.

(2110, 2204)

From page B2

Don’t miss it!Memorial Day

Holiday deadline is

Friday at noon!

$500 or LessTABLES, beveled glass tops, heavy metal scroll legs, 3 sizes, 25” & 36” round, 48” taller oblong, el- egant. $300. 541-399-0004

TIRES, Winter Trax Signet, four, 255/65-R16, mounted on 6-hole rims, 90 percent tread, will fit Chevy Subur- ban or Silverado, $500 OBO. 509-493-3174

TIRES, Winter Cat Radial SST, four, 265/70-R16, studded, 90 percent tread, $400 OBO. 509-493-3174.

Treadle swing machine, wooden drawers, eight in all. $5/each360-835-9474 Camas

Electric sander/buffer/grinder, all in one, w/extra pads, can be mounted horizontally or vertically, $60. Questions, call 360-910-6718

Never worn medical mag- net healing bracelet, silver w/gold, perfect for carpal tunnel, joint pain or injury. Free shipping $110. 609-892-5869 Washougal

Original high quality ster-ling silver bracelets, 2 dif-ferent designs, beautiful,never worn, perfect for gift.$70/ea or $100 for both.Free ship. 360-210-7076

New $250 Sanyo camera smart-type phone, does everything, top of the line, keyboard, easy to use, great for seniors, charge incl. $100. Wsgl 818-241-0987

TABLE TOP SEWING MA- CHINE,$30.00360-835-2052

TRUCK TIRES, (2) 9.50-16.5LT. like new, $175 cash. 541-352-3523

TV, 32”, JVC, not a flat- screen, works great, FREE! 541-354-1584

TV, 42” flat screen HD pro- jection tv w/stand, blue ray/DVD player, surround sound/speakers & manual, $100 obo. 541-490-5097

UNDER ARMOUR Bound Cleats, boys size 4, used 1 season only, like new, $10. 509-680-4002, Hood River.

VOLLEYBALL net with poles, near new condition, $30. 509-493-3174.

WARDROBE closet & En- tertainment center, wood, w/nice carved doors, looks great, $150 obo, will sell separately, 503-997-7739

WASHER & dryer, heavy duty Kenmore, works fine (sold home). $200. $25/del fee. 541-544-2355 or971-276-3910.

WOULDN’T a blue pine bench placed at the foot of your bed make life easier? Only $96. 509-773-5929.

YAKIMA skybox, 84x36x15, 16 cub. ft., sil- ver, $200, 541-296-5997.

YARN, over 500 skeins, many specialty fibers, 100 circular needles & crochet hooks, $500 or will sell sep- arate. 541-374-9391.

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

COME SEEOUR NEWLOOK!

More antiques andAFFORDABLEfurniture pieces

WE ARE CLEARING OUT many office desks and extension pieces for you to choose from

See the incredibleOstrich Egg ArtPLUS headbandsand chokers!

JUST IN: antique sew- ing machines, folding picnic tables, excercise bikes. There’s lots of planters and baskets. New in-box fishing chest waders (size XL) and boots (sixe 9)

BOTH 20% OFFNEW PRICES!

REMEMBERMother’s Day Cards

50 CENTSPlus we have many gifts

to choose from

CARPETS AREFRESH

& SHAMPOOED, TOO!

ANOTHERCHANCERESALE & MORE

409 East 2nd StreetThe Dalles, Oregon

509-261-1296HOURS: 10 to 6Monday - Saturday

Apparel& Jewelry

MENS BLACK HILLS GOLD WEDDING BAND, with 3 small diamonds.

$200 obo.Call 425-308-9582

ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RING SET

Size 6. Marquis and baguette cut diamonds

set in 18K gold.Rings are soldered

together.Great condition.Paid over $2,700. Asking $700 obo.Call 425-308-9582

ALPACASpring, Summer,and Winter...

Always in Style,Always a Wonderful

GIFT!

Blankets - GlovesHats - ScarvesShawls - SocksThrows - Yarn

Alpacas are Known to

Cause Warm Fuzzy Feelings

and Uncontrollable

SmilesCOME SEE!

ALPACA ANNEX

A GREAT PLACE TO

VISIT,A UNIQUE PLACE TO

SHOP!

OPEN:Tuesday 6-8:30 p.m.Wednesday-Sunday10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

509-395-2266FIND US

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

alpacaannex.commeadowrockalpacas.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.

Electronics

21.5” MID-2010 Apple iMac, 4GB RAM, 3.06GHZ dual-core processor, run- ning dualboot Windows 7 and OS X 10.9 (Mavericks). Original wire- less keyboard and mouse + genuine Windows instal- lation discs and product key. Freshly reinstalled. Good aesthetic condition and fully functional. $900 OBO. 541-769-0597.

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

ElectronicsHOMEDICS SS400B Nat- ural Sounds Clock Radio with Alarm - Clear your mind and Focus your thoughts with the Sound- Spa all-in-one Clock Radio with built-in selection of natural sounds. It filters out background noise to help improve your concentration as you read, work or study. Or you can listen to the ra- dio. Awaken in the morning with the radio or with a se- lected nature sound. Pow- ered by AC adapter (included) or 3 AA alkaline batteries (batteries not included) Six natural sounds, choose from Wind, Brook, Night, Rain, Falls or Ocean. Selectable timer modes - choose to play sound for 15, 30, 60 min- utes or continuously Easy to read large-digit LCD dis- play. Fall gently asleep or awaken to one of six pro- grammed sounds with this AM/FM clock radio. In ad- dition to the natural sounds, you can wake up to a buzz- er or the radio itself the ra- dio provides powerful sound either lying flat or propped up on its remov- able stand. There’s a big snooze button on the front, an LCD clock, and a head- phone jack. Found ebay for $29-$50 Call 425-308-9582 Price $20.

Furniture

COFFEE TABLE: Santa Fe Style white washed pine with 38” x 38” glass top. Unique octagon shape glass. $175. 541-490-6113

ANTIQUEROLL-TOP DESKAND CHAIR, $750 OBO

Ask for Bev,360-619-2653

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.

Misc. for Sale

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.

INFLATABLE boat w/ 2 oars, (2) 6’ ladders, various PVC, RV hoses, sprinkler parts, (2) landing gear jacks, (2) scissor jacks, (2) fans 12 volt auto, dog bed and feeder, bike dog trailer, (4) coolers, various sizes, turkey deep fryer, for pric- es call 541-980-2115.

OFFICE EQUIPMENTOffice copy machine,Ricoh, works good.Silver Reed electric type- writer-223C.Office desks-3 metal & 1 wood.Transcriber, SonyMicrocassette-never used.For more information, call 509-773-4988.

MusicalInstruments

COMPLETE Swingstar 5 drum, 3 snares, stool, prac- tice pad, 2 music stands, drum book, bag, tuner, per- cussion books, videos, CD’s, Logitech speakers w/pwr. box, Sony CD/DVD player. Goldendale. $700. 541-980-7390.

STARR upright piano, awards, good condition, $800 OBO, 541-296-3181.

Sporting GoodsKIDS Specialized Hotrock Bike, 16” with durable steel training wheels. Tires go on driveway to dirt roads. Yel- low. Retails for $260. Sale $120. 541-490-6113

ACSWW Gun ShowBuy, Sell, and Trade

2nd Saturday of every month; 8am-1pm; located at Clark County Square

Dance Center in Vancouver, WA; message number: 360-263-7511;

www.acsww.org

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

“BUDDY”Very friendly, all black, 12-year-old, 16/18 lb. male cat. Owner passed away and now Buddy needs a new loving home. Neu- tered, shots/wormed, in- doors, no dogs, adults no children.

Call Bonnie

541-386-3776BE MINE

CAT ADOPTIONbemine.petfinder.com

ADORABLE KITTENS

7 months to 1 yearSiamese, (2) gray and white tuxedos, orange tabbys and black

tabbys. Females/males. Indoor. Spayed and neutered. Luk tested PLUS current on shots.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.

Dogs

PIXIEis 1-2 yrs old, 6 lbsand sweet as can be!

She’s precious, charming, playful and silly and looking for a cuddly home.

Great with other dogs and cats, too!

ADOPT A DOG541-354-1083

PUREBRED tri-colored Shih-Tzu puppies, born 3/22/14, 4 females, 1 male, call 541-212-9375.

Farm Equipment& Supplies

FORD TRACTOR, 1957 with bucket, blade & mow- er. Runs great! $3000 541-386-3331

JOHN DEERE Tractor 40 Utility w/spreader bar, 5’ brush hog, maint. book, 6V. battery charger. $3300 firm. Photos available.509-773-5494.

TRAILER, 20’, Gooseneck, flatbed, 3 axle, bin haul, Reese ball hitch, ramps, spare, A-1 condition. $6500. 541-490-1644

VINTAGEJohn Deere 630TRACTOR

1959, gas, PTO, 3-point hitch, remote cyl, good sheet metal, housed in barn, runs well, $5950.

Ehrhart

502-494-9947White Salmon, Wash.

gkc1910@gmail.comWill Send Picture

WANTED:Small, older crawler

(bulldozer)Any model, any condition,

running or not.Also related equipment; Skidsteer, farm tractor, tandem axle dump trailer. Private party. Cash.360-204-1017

WANTED:Vintage John Deere

Lindeman Crawler tractor, any condition, running or not. Also want old vintage classic car to restore and looking for older skidsteer

bucket loader, any condition. Also older 1 ton power stroke low mileage pick up. Private party. Cash. 360-204-1017

Food, Meat,Produce

FRESH Dallesport grown asparagus, $1.50 per pound, call 509-767-4774.

SANDOZ FARMOpen May 3

Steaks, ground beef, sau- sage, roasts, chops and much more from our natu- rally raised beef or pork. Fresh vegetables in sea- son, jams, pickles, sauer- kraut and other pickled products, eggs, cedar planters and more.

5755 Mill Creek Rd., TD541-296-3859

GardenEquipment

8N FORD garden tractor, high & low speed trans- mission, w/bucket & push blade, 2 plows, 2 discs, 2 harrows, grader blade, forks, counter-weight bar- rell, 3pt. lift, rear wheel chains. $4500.509-250-1726.

Garden/LandscapeSupplies

FREE honey bee swarm removal, 541-352-6223

Hay, Straw,Feed

BARN-Stored grass hay. Call for prices. Goldendale. 509-773-5949.

LawnmowersLAWN mowers, riding mowers, and tillers. I work on lawn mowers and pick up old mowers. Call 541-980-7760.

WANTED: used lawn mow- ers and rototillers, running or not, for free or cheap! I also service and sell lawn- mowers. Call 541-980-7760.

Livestock& Supplies

A GREAT DEALFOR SOMEONE!

(3) Pregnant dams, three July’ish 2014 cria (babies), sired by multi-color cham- pion Aston Martin. One fe- male in package is also a color champion. $5,000 for six alpacas.

See them at www.meadowrockalpacas.com or on the farm in Trout Lake.

BOARDING AND FINANCING AVAILABLE

509-395-2266

Advanced Hoofcareand Horseshoeing

Three decades of quality service. Journeyman farri- er. Will travel. Call for ap- pointment: 509-250-3425.

BLACK ANGUS, 17 mo. old, pure bred heffer, $1500 or trade for hay. 541-352-6223

TOP QUALITY Limousin Bulls, available now, black or red; Wilde Ranches: 541-454-2995 (leave a message).

Garage Sales& Auctions

Auctions

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

Garage/YardSales

COME SEE OUR NEWLOOK!

More antiques andAFFORDABLEfurniture pieces

WE ARE CLEARING OUT many office desks and extensions pieces for you to choose from

See the incredibleOstrich Egg ArtPLUS headbands and chokers!

JUST IN: antique sew- ing machines, folding picnic tables, exercise bikes. There’s lots of planters and baskets. New in-box fishing chest waders (size XL) and boots (size 9)

BOTH 20% OFFNEW PRICES!

REMEMBERMother’s Day Cards

50 CENTSPlus We have many gifts

to choose from

CARPETS AREFRESH

& SHAMPOOED, TOO!

ANOTHERCHANCERESALE & MORE

409 East 2nd StreetThe Dalles, Oregon

509-261-1296HOURS: 10 to 6Monday - Saturday

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., 9:00-1:00VHS movies, $.25. All

books, 5 for $1!Clothing - $5 bag

DONATIONS WELCOME!We appreciate your

business. 975 Indian Creek Rd., HR

THE DALLES: Garage Sale; Fri. May 23rd, 8am-5pm; Sat. May 24th, 8am-3pm; 1022 E. 12th St. Sales benefit United Meth- odist women’s mission works. Lots of goodies; come and shop!

THE DALLES: Moving Sale, May 23rd and 24th, 8am-4pm @ 600 W. 10th St. Kitchen items, odds and ends, tools, furniture, and lots more.

YARD SALE: Saturday/Sunday, May 24-25, from 9-4. 626 Saxton Rd., Gold- endale. (10 mi. north of Goldendale, right on Box Canyon, left on Saxton). Lots of good stuff & free stuff! 1976 Chevy 4x4 PU, kids’ clothing, shop items, etc.

Estate Sales

MOVING SALE

Fri. 5/23, 8a-4pSat. 5/24, 8a-3p1902 E. 12th St.The Dalles, OR

Quality furniture, washer and dryer, antique furniture including: vintage bedroom set, dining room table and chairs, curio cabinet, Victorian Settee, wicker patio set, linens, costume jewelry, lady’s clothing and shoes, and very nice household misc.

Don’t miss this one!!!

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

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 Parts& Accessories

1940 FORD pickup rat rod start, rolling frame, Mus- tang ll, parallel leaf springs, Ford 8” rear end, cab, doors, hood, bed parts, clean stock tank, tilt tele- scopic column, two Ford 302 engines, 1 C4 auto- matic, includes other mis- cellaneous parts, no title, $950, call 541-604-6093.

FORD AEROSTAR VAN, 1991. 4x4, good body & in- terior, 3.8, V6, 4 new all season radial tires. Needs $400 transmission, $525. 541-354-1123 or 503-515-3686

Boats & Motors

GLASTROM boat, $2500, 23’ long, 1964, includes trailer, call 541-993-4550.

SAILBOAT, 13.6 ft., wood, with trailer, $1500. 541-386-2628

Campers& Canopies

COLEMAN Tent Trailer, 1998, 16’. new tires, new water heater, AC, heat, stove, shower, 2 king beds. Excellent condition, must see! Great for family get-away or hunting. $5000. 541-490-2179

Cars

FORD Mustang convert- ible, 1989, 289 HiPo, auto, branded title, $4500 OBO, 541-544-2131.

FORD Taurus, 1996, 173,000 miles, 2nd owner have had it for 10 years, runs and drives great, good condition, great starter car, selling because I need a larger family vehicle, $1750 OBO, 360-901-6275.

MODEL T frame and run- ning gear, runs and drives, front fenders only, $1500 OBO, 541-544-2131.

Motorcycles& ATV’s

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

MOTORCYCLES: MotoX bikes, Honda CR-480 and Yamaha IT-490, both 1983, 2 stroke, good condition, $1895 takes both, 541-296-9683.

Pickups& Trucks

FORD 4x4 pickup, 1996, excellent condition, new brakes, good rubber, 107,000 miles, $3595, 541-980-0511.

FORD 1-TON1984, utility box, 300 6-cyl, 4x4, 4-speed, with extra 300-6 motor (60K miles), $800 worth of tires, every- thing works, $2500 OBO. 509-637-5691. (Mill A)

GMC, ‘69 pickup, 4 speed transmission, 350 cubic inches, rebuilt engine, $1500, 541-490-1115

VINTAGE Ford F250 4x4, 70’s, call anytime @ 541-296-6076.

VINTAGEFORD F-1

1950 Ford F-1 truck, brand new motor, transmission, running gear and tires, ex- cellent condition, plus re- cent paint job.$15,000 OBO

509-767-4205Dallesport, WA

RV’s &Travel Trailers

BOUNDER, 1990 40-ft., only 38,000 mi. Runs great! Washer/dryer, air cond., generator, ice maker. Looks really good for its age. $6500. 509-773-5316.

COBRA SALEM 5th Wheel, 1996, 23’. Dinette slide-out, AC, 4 burner stove top, refrigerator, new 6 gal water heater, new mi- crowave & oven, sleeps 6. Asking $5000. Call 541-386-2440 to see.

Hank’s Auto SalesBuy/Sell/Consign RV’s,

Utility Vehicles.www.hanksautosales.net

541-296-5854 or541-993-0109

HOLIDAY Rambler, 1999, 28’ with expando living room, good condition, $9000, 509-365-0012.

KEYSTONE Sprinter 5th wheel, 2003, $8900, 25’ long with 14’ slide, model 252RLS, with hitch, 541-993-4550.

NEW TEARDROP CAMP TRAILER: Custom made. Quality construction. Just over 500#. Can be towed with almost any vehicle $4,250. 509-281-0541.

RV’s &Travel Trailers

ROCKWOOD Freedom 2280, 2001, $3800, tent trailer, sleeps 6-8, 6 gallon water heater and shower, toilet, electric ignition pro- pane heater with fan and thermostat, electric water pump, sink, indoor or out- door propane stove, fresh water storage tank, 3 way refrigerator, electric brakes, stabilizer jacks, awning, 1 queen and 1 full size bed, table that makes into bed, bench couch that makes into bed, electric ex- haust fan, carbon monox- ide detector, fire extin- guisher, $3800, 541-980-7620.

Trailers

FOR SALE: 2005 enclosed trailer made by “Pace”, 5x8, white, good tires, no leaks, great condition, $1500, 541-340-0714 or 541-298-8080.

HITCH HAULER, fits most pick ups, holds weight up to 500 lbs, used once, like new. For more information, call Percy at 541-386-3797

Vans

CHEVY ASTROCARGO VAN

2000, v-6, ladder rack, 150K miles, new tires, runs great, $3000 OBO.

541-490-6096(Underwood)

DODGE Grand Caravan Sport, 2001, 182K miles. As is, $1500 obo. 541-980-0662

RENTALS

Acreage/Farm

*DUFUR: 2-5 acres for live- stock, storage, etc. with shade and possible water? 4-H animals welcome! $295/mo. 541-977-1521; prefer text only.

Acreage/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: Move-in Madness! No May rent, half-off June and no se- curity dep. w/12 mo. lease. Golden Sands - Spacious 2 bdrm. apt., new carpet & vi- nyl. Private balcony, laun- dry & fitness room on site. W/S/G pd. Immediate move-in avail. 509-773-5828.

MID VALLEY APARTMENTSin Odell:

1 bdrm. newer apt.,$725/mo. Includes W/S/G. Coin op laundry on site.

No pets/smoking. Available now. 541-490-3351 or 541-

490-4451

THE DALLES: 1 BDRM apt., $550/mo., $500 dep., W/S/G paid, no pets, call 541-298-7015.

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

(1) LARGE building with of- fice; also (1) building with office and dock; good for storage; 541-296-4482.

GOLDENDALE: Office for rent, 104 S. Grant. $400/mo., 1st & last. 509-773-5529 or 541-980-5886.

LARGE buildings and office complex for

lease, near Goldendale, WA. 541-993-1906 or

541-993-4940.

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: 825 sq ft, $650/mo,450 sq ft, $350/mo,includes utilities;

7-OFFICE COMPLEX1500 sq ft, $750/mo107-109 E. 2nd St.;Storage, 400 sq ft,$150/mo; 200 sq ft,

$75/mo; 541-298-8903

CLASSIFIEDS

B4 —MAY 21, 2014 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Crossword Solution 5/21/14

buy it! sell it!find it!

in theGorge

Classifieds

Your ad shouldbe here!

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Septic ServiceHandyman/General Contractor

Manufactured Homes

ExcavatingEquipment Rental

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

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 Corraldowntown GoldendaleSUMMER Store Hours:

9:30 am to 5:30 pm weekdays9:30 am to 1:30 p.m. Saturdays

104 W. Main, Goldendale773-4344

Health Care

Pet Care

Heating & A/C

It’s Hard To Stop A Trane

Mid-Columbia Heating& Refrigeration

Floyd Weiss, OwnerGoldendale, Wa.

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

The Goldendale Sentinel Business

Directoryis a great way to getyour name out there!Just $8, $16, $24 or$32 per week!

Call us today at 773-3777

ConstructionConstruction

New ConstructionRemodelingRoofing

Jim L. McClellanWA Lic. #MCCLEC*933BQ

Cell: 509-250-1906

Guaranteed

DecksGarages

Pole Barns

Quality Work Fair Prices

Duplexes,Multiplexes

GOLDENDALE; 4 plex,Remodeled 3 bdrm., 1.5 ba., $600/mo.Remodeled 2 bdrm., 1.5 ba., $560/mo.Laundry onsite.No smoking, no pets,W/S/G pd. 541-308-6369.

THE DALLES, 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, completely re- modelled, new appliances, W/D hook-up, W/S/D in- cluded. No pets/smoking. Upstairs in very nice 4-plex on 12th St., near Kelly St. $850/mo + $750 sec. dep. Call 541-806-2321

Housesfor Rent

*THE DALLES: Quiet, fam- ily NBHD next to Howe Park & Middle School, 4 BDRM, 2 BA, 2 level, 2 liv. room, approx. 1,600 sq. ft., central air, formal dining, small 1 car garage, fenced yard! Might consider pets? $1,195/mo. 541-977-1521; prefer text only.

DUFUR: 3 BDRM, 2 BA home, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, pellet stove, garden area, $950/mo., 541-980-0511.

GOLDENDALE: 3,000 sq. ft. custom home in upscale subdivision overlooking Goldendale; 3 mountain view. 4 bd., 2 ba. $1350/mo. 509-773-5584.

HOOD RIVER. 4 bed, 2 bath. 1920 country home on an organic ranch. Full bsmnt, woodstove, 3 decks, 2-car carport. No smoking or pets. $1400/mo., 541-386-4997

John L. ScottProperty Management

Visit www.jlsrentals.comto view all of ouravailable rentals inthe Columbia Gorgeor call 541-298-4736

KLICKITAT: 2nd Street - 2 bd., 1 ba., on corner lot; fix- er-upper, lease or cash. $1000 down/$482 per month. 877-553-5348.

KLICKITAT: 2 bd. house, $450/mo. 509-369-2963.

Housesfor Rent

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: 3 BDRM, 1 BA, no pets/smoking, $1100/mo., all utilities paid, 541-296-6633.

THREE bedroom, 1 bath, home in Dufur, available mid June. 503-652-0084

Misc. RentalsARE YOU A LANDLORD?

Wish tenants paid rent di- rect deposited on time and received support? The new Housing Access and Support (HAS) team is looking to partner with local landlords who want the op- portunity for direct deposit- ed rent and support when working with renters. When a HAS tenant lives in your rental you will receive rent on time, a Residential Spe- cialist to help with tenant interactions, and personal- ized assistance for your tenants. Give us a call to learn more about that amazing opportunity. Please contact Lacey at Mid-Columbia Center for Living (541) 296-5452 X 4314 for further informa- tion.

Rooms to Rent

HOOD 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

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

THE DALLES:For Sale - Former Wash- ington Federal Savings bank branch building lo- cated in downtown The Dalles, OR. A freestanding building sit- uated at the corner of E. 3rd Street and Washington St. Building consists of ap- proximately 2,000 square feet and sits on approxi- mately 4,700 square foot parcel of land. The property has several on-site parking stalls as well as ample street park- ing, exterior walled-off courtyard with gate, kitch- enette/breakroom, vault, 2-restrooms and a private of- fice. For additional information, contact: Doug Magnusen/HSM Pacific Realty at 503-245-1400 ext. 516.

www.hsmpacific.com

Homes for Sale

DUFUR: 3 BDRM, 2 BA manufactured home, nice decks, heat pump, pellet stove, new paint, new car- pet, great floor plan, call 541-980-0511.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

BEAUTIFUL CLASSIC HOME

White Salmon - perfectly maintained inside and out, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful gas fireplace, lots of character and charm, new appliances, large garage, quiet/peace- ful location, close to li- brary, schools and shop- ping. $425,000.Call 509-493-1161

GOLDENDALE: Custom home on 20 acres-Private community, safe,

quiet, view,beautiful 3 bd.,

3-1/2 ba., office, 2 gourmet kitchens, home theater,

granite, hardwood, 2-car garage AND shop, barn, riding arena, fenced,

borders thousands of acres of

timberland. FSBO, $425,000.

www.thedustyspur.com; 503-709-1484, or email, thedustyspur@gorge.net.

Homes for SaleHAVE 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.

TIMBER VALLEY. Owner carry, 5 lovely acres, w/pasture & trees. 1400 sq. ft. MH home w/sun porch & deck. 3 bed, 2 bath; re- modeled kitchen & bath, master. Newer roof, siding, sheetrock, windows, lami- nate & tile. Appliances in- cluded. Bonus 1400 sq. ft. MH as is. 60x40 barn, tack room, stalls, electric. 30x28 garage. 35 minutes to The Dalles or Hood River. 13 miles to Hwy 14. Come on home for $168,500 owner carry or $138,500 cash price. 509-365-0033 or 509-637-3917.

ManufacturedHomes

THE DALLES: 1989 Sky- line in senior park with view, remodeled, bright and cheery, $19,500 cash, 541-993-5531 (evenings).

WANTED: good, used manufactured homes, 1980 and newer. CT Wilson Transport: 541-980-5711; OR.118564 and WA.WILSOCT977CE.

EMPLOYMENT

Adult CareAdult 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

Child Care

Sherman Preschool Teacher

Looking for an enthusiastic & caring Teacher for chil- dren ages 3-5 years. Must pass background check & have/able to obtain first aid & food handlers cards. Wages DOE. Located in Moro, OR. Call Amber at 541-980-5232.

Clerical,Office

ACCOUNTING MANAGERThe Fruit Company is hir- ing an Accounting Manager at its Hood River head- quarters. Responsibilities include: supervision of two support positions; over- sight of accounts payable, payroll, and accounts re- ceivable; selected human resource functions; select- ed business and adminis- trative functions for sister company Webster Or- chards; monthly closing and financial statement preparation; assist with cash flow management; assist with budget devel- opment and monitoring. Min. 5 years related expe- rience and Associates de- gree. English/Spanish bi- lingual a significant plus, but not required. Criminal background check and pre-employment drug screen required. Submit resume with email cover letter to resume@thefruitcompany.com

MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTANTMedical Insurance billing preferable, dependable, professional. Must be able to multi-task. Bi-lingual a plus! Send resume to zegachiropractic@gmail.com

PAYROLL & HUMAN SERVICES MANAGER

The Fruit Company is hir- ing a Payroll and Human Resource Manager at its Hood River headquarters. The position will support our permanent employees and large seasonal work- force for The Fruit Compa- ny and Roy Webster Or- chards. Responsibilities in- clude: oversee timecard systems, review of semi-monthly payroll, employee recruitment, new employee on-boarding, personnel file maintenance, and man- agement of workers com- pensation and unemploy- ment claims. Min. 5 years related experience. Eng- lish/Spanish bilingual a sig- nificant plus, but not re- quired. Criminal back- ground check and pre-em- ployment drug screen re- quired. Submit resume with email cover letter to resume@thefruitcompany.com

Clerical,Office

ReceptionistPart time at Mid-Columbia Council of Governments, The Dalles. Front desk re- ception and clerical support for staff, 18.75 hrs/week. Pay $12.07/hr. No benefits. To apply, visit: www.mccog.com. Applica- tion deadline: 3pm, Fri. May 23, 2014. EOE.

Help Wanted

.5 FTE Elementary Reading Specialists

NWCSD 21 is accepting applications to start the 2014-2015 school year for 3 positions - .5 FTE Ele- mentary Reading Special- ists; must have a current TSPC license with a Read- ing endorsement; Pre-Em- ployment Drug testing, Li- censed applications are online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Closes: June, 4th, 2014 at 4 pm. EOEE.

ALCOHOL & DRUG COUNSELORS

Mid-Columbia Center for Living is seeking FT Alcohol & Drug Coun- selors to perform sub- stance abuse screen- ing, evaluation & treat- ment in a community mental health setting. Bi-lingual (Spanish/English) preferred. Re- quires AA in alcohol & drug studies, human services or related field & 2 yrs. exp. in the sub- stance abuse treatment field. Requires CADC-I or equiv. certification. Experience working with mental health, child welfare & corrections, & working in a treatment court model preferred. Salary: $3134/mo. + ex- cellent benefits. To learn more about the position & apply, please go to our website at www.mcc f l . o r g / em- ployment.htm. EOE, Drug-free, ADA Com- pliant workplace

AUTO TECHNICIANMon.-Fri. 8-5, basic plus exper. & tools required. Busy shop! Honest, good work ethic, dependable w/ refs good driving record, all a must. Pay above average to start & learn. Call Melis- sa, 541-399-3729. or www.delcarpine.com

Help WantedBUILDING OFFICIAL

Mid-Columbia Council of Govts. (MCCOG) seeks a full-time, motivated profes- sional with technical talent and administrative ability to lead the Building Depart- ment. Salary: $69,348 - $75,732 + benefits. Ex- empt. To apply, go to: www.mccog.com. Closing date: 3pm, Monday, 6/02/14. 541-298-4101. EOE.

CDL CLASS B Sanitation driver/Bishop Sanitation - Goldendale, WA: Local and growing sanitation compa- ny located in Goldendale, WA is currently seeking qualified, hard working and self-motivated candidates for multiple positions in all divisions of our business (portable toilets/septic pumpers/route drivers/re- pair units). Applicant must be capable of maintaining basic route logs and cus- tomer service. Willing to train, so experi- ence not a requirement for position. Weekly pay with bonus program and paid vacation time. Require- ments: CDL Class B (or A) required; stable work his- tory; starting pay $12 per hour, 50+ hours per week with time and a half over 40.For information, call 509-773-4707.

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

SSiimmppllyy JJ..DD.. && CCoo..,, LLLLCCJJoohhnn HHiitteess

General Contractor & HandymanGoldendale, WA 98620

((550099)) 777733--55664400((550099)) 225500--22553377

Email: simplyjd@jdbizz.comWA # SIMPLJD893DM

List your

REALESTATE

in The Gorge

Classifieds!

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 MAY 21, 2014 —B5

Bill’s Excavating & Debris RemovalBill Seward, Owner/Operator

Dump RunsRototilling

Barn Clearing

NO JOB IS TOO SMALL!509-261-1060 (Cell)773-7804 (Office)

billsexcavating@gmail.com

Contractors License # BILLSED877BS

ROADRUNNER RENTAL CENTER LLCFor Home Owners & Contractors

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www.rrrentalservice.com

1180 W. Broadway, Goldendale • 509-773-0252

KB Tax ServiceKerry D. Bodily

“Registered T.R.P.

• Individual• Partnership

• Farm • Business

• Corporation

Economy Rates QuotedGoldendale, WA

509-773-3222

Income Tax

Holiday Classified Deadline: Friday at noon

Mik_ H_rin Constru]tionHomes, Garages, Shops, Remodels

All your building needs

FREE ESTIMATES509-250-0823

mherin@centurylink.netWLIC # HERINMD044DE

Help Wanted

Multi-Task Personfor The Dalles Chronicle

Seeking a multi-task person who can juggle clerical and advertising tasks with ease. Can you sell? Are you a little familiar with ad layout software? Are you com- fortable with social me- dia? Do you like selling on the telephone? Do you like a little physical exercise, dropping off newspapers once and a while to carrier homes? If so, this may be the job for you. Benefits include health care and life insurance, 401(k), FSA, paid holi- days and vacation. EOE. Must have valid driver’s license, clean driving record and in- surance. Drug screen- ing and motor vehicle driving record check re- quired. The Chronicle is an award-winning 5-day daily newspaper located in the scenic Columbia River Gorge.Send your resume, cov- er letter and profes- sional references to mroth@thedalleschronicle.com with “Adver t ising/Cler ical Position” in the subject line, or mail your re- sume to The Dalles Chronicle, Attn: Marilyn Roth, P.O. 1910, The Dalles, Oregon 97058.

Circulation Supervisor

for The Dalles ChronicleImmediate full time opening for a Circula- tion Supervisor. Salary + commission. Suc- cessful applicants need to be motivated self-starters, enjoy working with adults and children, and able to lift at least 25 pounds. Applicant must be willing to deliv- er down routes, along with supervising 30 car- riers. Being bilingual is a plus. Benefits include a free membership to The Dalles Fitness & Court Club, health care, FSA, 401(k) after 90 days. EOE. Pre-employment drug screen and motor vehicle driving record check required. Must have reliable transpor- tation. Email or drop your re- sume with cover letter to: Marilyn Roth, 315 Federal St. The Dalles, Oregon 97058 or email t o mroth@thedalleschronicle.com.

Help WantedCOMFORT SUITES

Desk Clerk/Guest ServicesWe are looking for a reli- able person to join our team. Candidate must be self motivated, have com- puter experience, and pos- sess strong customer ser- vice skills. Must be able to work all shifts. You would also be responsible to work weekends and holidays. Pick up application at 2625 Cascade Ave, HR. No phone calls!

CONSTRUCTIONINSPECTION / SURVEY

TECHNICIAN.EIL is seeking an

inspection/survey tech for Hood River office. Position reqs: special inspection certifications (ICC Reinf

Conc & Structural Masonry), ODOT concrete & density. AutoCAD & construction survey

experience preferred: (total stations, data collectors and GPS). See more

details at www.EILLLC.com.

Educational Asst. II - Kindergarten Asst.

NWCSD 21 is accepting applications for an Educa- tional Asst II - Kindergarten Assistant, 7.5 hr / day; 186 days; $11.64 per hr; NCLB requirements; classified applications are online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Position Closes: June 5th, 2014 at 4:00 pm. EOEE.

Elementary ESL/ELL Teacher

NWCSD 21 is accepting applications to start the 2014-2015 school year for an Elementary ESL/ELL Teacher; Spanish/Bilingual is required for this position; must have current & ap- propriate TSPC license and endorsements; Pre-Em- ployment Drug testing, Li- censed applications are online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Closes: June, 4th, 2014 at 4 pm. EOEE.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTORGorge Grown seeks

visionary to serve as next Executive Director.

Apply by May 19. More @ gorgegrown.com

FARM HELPWorker needed 2 days a week at a cut flower/veggie farm, 1660 Dry Creek Rd, Mosier, OR. 541-478-2798

We are excited to an- nounce an available posi- tion for a Financial Service Representative in The Dalles, Oregon. Salary Range: $10.00 - $19.00. EOE. For more details, please apply online: www.myfirstccu.org.

Front Desk AttendantEnergetic, friendly, detail oriented person for front desk attendant. Must have computer skills and be a team player. Monday, Wednesday and week- ends. Email information to info@fitnesstd.com or call 541-298-8508.

Help WantedGLASS HANDLER/ASSEMBLER

Accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shifts. Work is production, standing all day, handling product & mechanical equipment in a safe & productive manner. Start $12.80ph with in- crease to $14.80 over 2 years. Excellent benefits, EOE, drug free workplace, (541) 354-4000, www.cardinalcorp.com. To apply complete application available at Cardinal IG, 3125 Neal Creek Mill Rd, Hood River OR 97031.

GOLDENDALEMiddle School

7-8 Grade Math Teacherqualification and applica-

tion available at

www.goldendaleschools.org or Goldendale School District Administration Office, 604 East Brooks Street, Goldendale, WA 98620, 509-773-5177. Closes June 6, 2014 or

until filled.

HELP 4 YOUNG MEN.WINGS offers work,

training, a place to live,life skills and support allyson@getwings.net

or 541-380-3820.

HERE is your chance to sell the #1 selling vehicles in The Gorge: Subaru of course. Award winning dealership for customer loyalty with fantastic work- ing environment is now looking for high energy in- dividual with professional appearance and strong communication skills. For- mer military and individu- als with previous and sales experience are en- couraged to apply. Con- tact Ariel Sanchez or Steve Leavitt @ 541 296-2166.

House Cleaning6 hours per week; refer- ences appreciated; call 541-298-1143 and leave a message.

HRCSD - Asst. Girls Basketball Coach @ HRVHS

To apply, go to: www.hoodriver.k12.or.us.Deadline: 5/30/2014. EOE

HRCSD - COOK MANAGER I@ Wy’east, 7.5 hours/day. Open until filled. EOE

To apply: www.hoodriver.k12.or.us

HRCSD - Custodian I@ Wy’east Middle SchoolDeadline: 5/30/14 @ 4PM. EOE To apply, go to:

www.hoodriver.k12.or.us.

HRCSD - DISTRICT LIBRARIAN (.50 FTE)Apply by 5/30/2014

@ 4PM.EOE To apply, go to: www.hoodriver.k12.or.us.

HRCSD - MIDDLE SCHOOL HUMANITIES TEACHERWy’east, 2 positions available. EOE

Deadline: 5/23/14 @ 4 PMTo apply, go to:

www.hoodriver.k12.or.us

HRCSD - READING TEACHER/INTERVENTION SPECIALISTParkdale Elementary2 Positions available.

Deadline: 5/30/14 @ 4PM.EOE. To apply, go to: www.hoodriver.k12.or.us

HRVHS - ASSISTANT BOYS’ BASKETBALL COACH/

JV COACH.Deadline: 5/30/14. EOE To

apply, go to:www.hoodriver.k12.or.us

Looking for someone w/ experiences in all phases oflandscaping, inc. construc- tion & maintenance. Starting $12/hr DOE. 541-386-1300

Help Wanted

LYLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

is currently looking for a Full-Time

High School English

Teacher.Applicants must be highly qualified in

the state of Washington in core subject area and possess a current

teaching certificate.

The position is for 1.0 FTE with a

generous benefit package.Interested

applicants can find the application at www.lyleschools.

org under “Opportunities” or contact the Lyle School District at 625 Keasey Ave., Lyle, WA 98635, 509-365-2191.The Lyle School District does not

discriminate on the basis of sex, race, creed, religion, color, national

origin, age, veteran or military status, sexual orientation, gender expression

or identity, disability, or the use of a trained dog guide or

service animal and provides equal

access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth

groups.

LYLE SCHOOL DISTRICT

is currently looking for a Full-Time Middle School

Teacher.Applicants must be highly qualified in

the state of Washington in core subject area and possess a current

teaching certificate.

The position is for 1.0 FTE with a

generous benefit package.Interested

applicants can find the application at www.lyleschools.

org under “Opportunities” or contact the Lyle School District at 625 Keasey Ave., Lyle, WA 98635, 509-365-2191.The Lyle School District does not

discriminate on the basis of sex, race, creed, religion, color, national

origin, age, veteran or military status, sexual orientation, gender expression

or identity, disability, or the use of a trained dog guide or

service animal and provides equal

access to the Boy Scouts and other designated youth

groups.

MAINTENANCE person needed. Experience re- quired. Part time, includes weekends. Apply in person @ 609 Cherry Heights Rd.

Maintenance Services I Workers

NWCSD 21 is accepting applications for 2 Mainte- nance Services I workers; Pre-Employment Drug test- ing, Classified applications are online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Closes: June 5th, 2014 at 4 pm. EOEE.

Marriott Job FairFairfield Inn and Suites, The Dalles, is hosting a Job Fair, Thursday, May 22nd from 12-4pm and Friday, May 23rd from 8am-1pm at Cousins Country Inn, 2114 W. 6th St., The Dalles, OR 97058. All Positions. Appli- cations can be picked up at Cousin’s Country Inn or printed at www.escapelodging.com/careers.php.

Help WantedMID COLUMBIA

CHILDREN’S COUNCILbuilds better communities, one person at a time. Serv- ing over 500 children in O r e g o n / Wa s h i n g t o n MCCC is recruiting for a Human Resources Managerfor our Central Office and a Center Coordinator/Associate Teacher for our Belmont Center, both in Hood River, OR. For job requirements, start date, site location, ap- plication and closing date review job posting at www.mcccheadstart.org.

MIDDLE SCHOOL Guidance CounselorThe Lyle School District is currently looking for a full-

time Middle School Guidance Counselor.

Experience working with Middle School students preferred but not required. The position is for 1.0 FTE with a generous benefit package. Interested applicants can find the

application at www.lyleschools.org under “Opportunities” or contact the Lyle School District at 625 Keasey Ave., Lyle, WA 98635, 509-365-2191.

PART-TIME BUS DRIVERfor Columbia Area Transit -

CAT. Must have valid OR or WA driver’s license. CDL required. Flexible hours. Clean driving record

required. Bilingual Spanish speaking a plus. Starts at $11.50 per hr. Applications may be picked up at 224 Wasco Loop, Hood River. Call 541-386-4202 for

more information. EOE.

PUGET SOUND ENERGYPSE is looking for a Combustion Turbine Journey Worker to join our team at our Goldendale Generating Station. This is a combined-cycle facility that is rated to produce 277 megawatts of power when operating at maximum ca- pacity. As a CT Journey Worker, you will, inspect, operate and maintain gen- eration plant electrical and mechanical equipment, es- pecially as it applies to combustion turbines, steam and/or combined cy- cle generation facilities. PSE is an Equal Opportu- nity Employer, including Protected Veterans and those with Disabilities. Read more about these op- portunities and apply online to ad #80267 at PSE.com/careers.

PURCHASING MANAGERThe Fruit Company is hir- ing a Purchasing Manager at its Hood River head- quarters. Responsibilities include: oversight of pur- chasing and inventory con- trol functions, maintain bills of material for all products, input MRP forecast based on sales forecasts, monitor stock levels and determine reorder points, negotiate in- ventory pricing with suppli- ers, oversee lot coding and tracking system, participate in food safety committee. Min. 4 years purchasing experience. Criminal back- ground check and pre-em- ployment drug screen re- quired. Submit resume with email cover letter to resume@thefruitcompany.com

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

RIVERTAP The Dallesis hiring for all positions from diswahers to

experienced bartenders. Apply in person.

Help WantedRIVERVIEW COMMUNITY

BANKWe’re a community-based full-service bank seeking a professional, enthusiastic individual to provide quality customer service, process teller transactions, and cross-sell products in our Goldendale branch.

Requires minimum 1 year customer service, cash handling and math skills. Banking background with strong balancing record preferred. FT position with

competitive pay and generous benefits

package, incl. medical/dental, 401(k) and Employee Stock

Ownership Program. You can apply for the position via the web at https://rew31.ultipro.com/RIV1004/jobboard/

NewCandidateExt.aspx?_JobID=452 or go to riverview bank.com >

Careers > Job Opportunities CLICK

HERE. EOE

ROSAUERS is now accepting applicationsfor a Bakery Sales Clerk. Great work environment. Apply in-person, or mail

resume to: Rosauers, 1867 12th St, Hood River, OR

97031.

SEASONAL & YEAR ROUND POSITIONS

Full Sail Brewing is seeking seasonal and year-round positions to include:

Seasonal (part & full time):• Experienced Servers• Dishwashers• Bussers & Food Runners

Year-Round (F/T w/benefits):Ã Packaging Specialist

We are looking for ener- getic people with previous related experience and who enjoy working in a fast-paced environment. For qualifications & to com- plete an application, go to www.fullsailbrewing.com

Special Education Teachers

NWCSD 21 is accepting applications to start the 2014-2015 school year for Special Education teachers (SLC and Resource Class- rooms at the Secondary Level); must have current & appropriate TSPC li- cense and endorsements; Pre-Employment Drug test- ing, Licensed applications are online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Closes: Open until filled. EOEE.

Special Education Asst. III

NWCSD 21 is accepting applications for Special Ed- ucation Asst III at the ele- mentary level and secon- dary level (3 positions), 7.5 hr/ day; 186 days per year; $12.36 per hr; NCLB re- quirements; classified ap- plications are online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Position Closes: Open Until Filled. EOEE.

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.

STAFF COORDINATORAward winning in-home care agency seeks full time Staff Coordinator, based in Hood River. Management experience essential; ex- perience in a health care field desirable. $32K - $36K dependent on experience. Send resume and cover letter to faith@heartsofgoldcaregivers.com by Wed 28th May.

Help WantedSummer CherryHarvest Jobs

Accepting applications for truck, tractor, forklift drivers and quality controllers. Call 541-296-4723 or apply online: omegorchards.com/jobs.html.

TAP ROOM SERVERFox-Tail Cider is looking for part time team members

for our tap room.Resume’s go to

manager@foxtailcider.com

TECHNOLOGY POSITIONGlenwood SchoolDistrict No. 401

Applications are being accepted for a half time technology position for the 2014-15 school year.

Applications are due on June 9, 2014, 3:00 p.m.

For job description, pro- fessional qualifications and job functions see our school website. For more information and applica- tion procedures, call the school office at 509-364-3438.

Temporary 4th Grade Teacher

NWCSD 21 is accepting applications to start the 2014-2015 school year for a Temporary 4th grade teacher (1 year only); must have a current TSPC li- cense and appropriate en- dorsement; Pre-Employ- ment Drug testing, Li- censed applications are online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Closes: June 4th, 2014 at 4 pm. EOEE.

Temporary Match Coordinatorfor BBBS Program, June-Oct, 20 hrs/wk, $12-$14/hr DOE. Closing date 5/31. View: www.nextdoorinc.org

The DufurSchool District

has the following coaching positions open for the 2014/15 school year:1. Junior High Boys Bas- ketball2. High School JV Boys BasketballTo Apply:1. Provide a Resume out- lining your experience in coaching.2. Answer the following questions:a. What is the key to being an effective coach at the Junior High or Junior Var- sity level?b. What would you see your role being in helping strengthen the Ranger Boys Basketball program?c. What are your goals in coaching?Send application to:Jack HendersonDufur School District802 NE 5th St.Dufur, OR 97021 Positions are open until filled.

Virtual Academy Elementary Teacher/

District TAG Coordinator

NWCSD 21 is accepting applications to start the 2014-2015 school year for a Virtual Academy Ele- mentary teacher / District TAG Coordinator; must have a current TSPC li- cense with an ECE/ELE Mult Subjects endorsement for this position; Pre-Em- ployment Drug testing, Li- censed applications are online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Closes: June 4th, 2014 at 4 pm. EOEE.

Help WantedWATER QUALITY MONITORING

AND RESOURCE TECHNICIAN

Central and Eastern Klickitat Conservation

Districts are looking for a reliable individual to fulfill the districts’ water quality monitoring duties. This is a full-time permanent job, requiring extensive hiking and use of field equipment.

Applicant must be a motivated self-starter,

organized, proficient with computers, and able to

work outside in all types of weather. This position will also involve some public education and outreach activities. The preferred applicant will be an

effective communicator, with excellent writing and public speaking skills.

Applicant must have valid driver’s license. Minimum of Associate’s Degree required; agriculture or natural resources

background, expecially hydrology or biology,

preferred. Finger printing and background check is required. Knowledge of Klickitat County preferred. Hourly wage starting at $15/hour plus benefits,

depending on experience.Please contact the District office for application: 1107 South Columbus Ave., Goldendale, WA 98620/cdoffice@gorge.net/509-

773-5823 Ext 5. Application, resume, and cover letter required.

Deadline for applications is 3 p.m., May 23, 2014. Postmarks and faxed applications will not be

accepted.

Medical,Health

CAREGIVERSPT & FT. Must be available all shifts, drug screen & criminal background check. Experience preferred,. but not mandatory. Apply in person at Parkhurst Place, 2450 May St., Hood River.

CASE MANAGER1.0 FTE

Skamania County, WAStevenson Office

Make a difference in the lives of adults with dis- abilities and older per- sons by providing sup- port for them to remain in their homes!

The Area Agency on Aging and Disabilities of SW Washington is part of the national network of Area Agencies on Aging, a public service agency dedicated to helping persons aged 60 and over, adults with disabilities and their families to access need- ed community services in Clark, Cowlitz, Wah- kiakum, Klickitat, and Skamania Counties.

As a case manager lo- cated in Stevenson, WA, you will manage a caseload of clients by performing compre- hensive functional as- sessments for clients, developing care plans, coordinating providers, and maintaining client records.

A Bachelor’s Degree with Social Service ex- perience is required (please see job de- scription for more details), as is reliable transportation, a current driver’s license and minimum state required vehicle insurance. A criminal background check will be adminis- tered.

Please visit our website at www.helpingelders.org Click “About Us” then “Careers” for the complete job description and appli- cation. Benefits include PERS retirement, medical, dental and vision insu- rance, personal holidays, sick and vacation leave.

POSITION CLOSESWHEN FILLED

Applications Must Be Submitted for Consid- eration. Equal Opportu- nity Employer

CNA CLASS.Hood River Care Centeris offering a cna class be- ginning July 8. Successful applicants must submit to a drug screen and criminal history and will be hiredinto available full time posi-tions at Hood River CareCenter at the end of theclass. Apply at www.prestige-care.com . AA/EEO

Statewide ClassifiedsSTATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSWEEK OF MAY 19, 2014This newspaper participatesin a statewide classified adprogram sponsored by theWashington NewspaperPublishers Association, astatewide association ofweekly newspapers. The pro-gram allows classified adver-tisers to submit ads for publi-cation in participating week-lies throughout the state incompliance with the followingrules. You may submit an adfor the statewide programthrough this newspaper or in

person to the WNPA office.The rate is $275 for up to 25words, plus $10 per word over25 words. WNPA reserves theright 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 particularad within a 30 day period.Substantive typographicalerror (wrong address, tele-

phone number, name or price)will result in a "make good", inwhich a corrected ad will berun the following week. WNPAincurs no other liability forerrors in publication.

ADOPTION ADOPTION: California MusicVP, Close-knit Family,Beaches, Unconditional LOVEawaits 1st miracle baby.Expenses paid. Joanna, (800)933-1975.

EVENTS-FESTIVALSPROMOTE YOUR REGIONALEVENT for only pennies.Reach 2.7 million readers innewspapers statewide for$275 classified or $1,350 dis-play ad. Call this newspaperor 1 (206) 634-3838 for details.

FINANCIALLOCAL PRIVATE INVESTORloans money on real estateequity. I loan on houses, rawland, commercial propertyand property development.Call Eric at (425) 803-9061.

FINANCIALwww.fossmortgage.com

HELP WANTEDDRIVERS - Whether you haveexperience or need training,we offer unbeatable careeropportunities. Trainee,Company Driver. LEASEOPERATOR, LEASE TRAIN-ERS (877)369-7105 www.cen-traltruckdrivingjobs.com

DRIVERS PRIME, INC.Company Drivers &Independent Contractors for

HELP WANTEDRefrigerated, Tanker & FlatbedNEEDED! Plenty of Freight &Great Pay! Start with PrimeToday! Call 800-277-0212 orapply online at drivefor-prime.com

EXPERIENCED DRIVER ORRECENT GRAD? With Swift,you can grow to be an award-winning Class A CDL driver.We help you achieve DiamondDriver status with the bestsupport there is. As aDiamond Driver, you earn

HELP WANTEDadditional pay on top of all thecompetitive incentives weoffer. The very best, chooseSwift. • Great Miles = GreatPay • Late-Model EquipmentAvailable • RegionalOpportunities • Great CareerPath • Paid Vacation •Excellent Benefits. PleaseCall: (866) 837-3507

LEGAL SERVICESDIVORCE $155. $175 with chil-dren. No court appearances.Complete preparation.

LEGAL SERVICESIncludes custody, support,property division and bills.BBB member. (503) 772-5295.www.paralegalalternatives.com legalalt@msn.com

The Goldendale Sentinelis looking for a motor routedriver for the Northwest

(NW) route. Must be reliable,have a reliable vehicle and

able to work every Wednesday afternoon. Mustbe comfortable driving in allweather/road conditions.Pay is apx $260- $325 a

month, depending on howmany weeks in the month. Contact Heidi for more details - 773-3777.

CLASSIFIEDS

B6 —MAY 21, 2014 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

* Certified Nursing Assistant (Home Health Hospice)

* Certified Nursing Assistant (Acute Care)

* Patient Registration Clerk* Registered Nurse (Surgical Services)* Speech Pathologist

* Support Services Manager* Respiratory Therapist* Physical Therapy Aide

Your Gorge Classified ad is placed online, too!

goldendalesentinel.com

Gorge WideClassified Ad -$500 & UnderSome Restrictions

ApplyCall

for more information

773-3777

FREE

THEME: BALL GAMES

ACROSS1. Similar to but smallerthan giraffe6. OB-GYN test9. Cry like a baby13. Howard Hughes wasone, among other things14. Biochemistry abbr.15. Luau greeting16. Maker of premiumelectric vehicles17. It’s hot in some peo-ple?18. Sega hedgehog19. *Tennis return21. *Game of goals23. Yang’s opposite24. Michelin product25. Fluffy accessory28. *Batting ____30. A group or set of 9 orIX35. Tolkien creatures37. “Sixteen ____,” song39. Allegro or lento40. Paper holder41. Deserving ofrespect?43. Orange peel, e.g.44. New York’s _____Island46. German female title47. Small amount ofresidue48. Like “Odyssey”50. Doctrines52. Sigma Alpha Epsilon53. *Mark left by hit bypitch55. Degree type, pl.

57. *Court contest60. *Kevin Durant’s tar-get63. Battle royal64. Rock in a drink66. Equestrian’s attire68. Torn down69. Scheduled to arrive70. Make amends71. Iditarod ride72. Always, in verse73. A gossip, Yiddish

DOWN1. Make a choice2. Capital of Ukraine3. “The Sun ___ Rises”4. Tom Sawyer’s aunt5. Right-leaning charac-ter6. Elizabeth Gilbert’s“Eat, ____, Love”7. Tropical Americancuckoo8. Zoroastrian9. Coalition10. First-class11. Blender sound12. Varnish ingredient15. *Legal blocked shot,when basketball is on its______20. Related on the moth-er’s side22. Miner’s bounty24. Found on a vine25. *Ball game of Italianorigin26. Lowest deck27. Raspberry drupelets29. *Happy Gilmore’sgame

Goldendale Les Schwab Tire773-5000 • 606 E. Broadway

31. Dork32. Middle EasternV.I.P.’s33. Sleeper’s woe34. *Avoid the ball36. Design detail38. Sinbad’s seven42. Cuban dance45. Showed a sign ofsleepiness49. Oahu greeting gift51. Move sideways54. Digression

56. Winter glider57. Blue hue58. “If all ____ fails ...”59. Versus want?60. *Drunk at the oldballgame61. Very dark black62. Windshield option63. ___ Robinson65. *Pool tool67. “High” drink

Medical,HealthCNA

Hood River Care Center is hiring full time CNA’s.Successful applicants must have a current unencum- bered certificate with OSBN, must submit to a drug screen and criminal history. Apply at www.prestigecare.com . AA/EEO

COLUMBIA BASIN CARE FACILITYOur Mission is to Improve the Lives of Those We Serve.Community-owned,

Not-for-Profit Skilled Nursing Facility.

Position Available:

CERTIFIED NURSINGASSISTANT

ALL SHIFTSAVAILABLE

HIRE-ON BONUS!

Please apply at:Columbia BasinCare Facility

1015 Webber St, The Dalles, OR. 97058

WE TEST FOR DRUGS. EOE.

COMPREHENSIVE, an innovative behavioral health care and service provider is currently

recruiting for the following positions in ourGoldendale

and/or White Salmon, WA locations:

ÃClinical Team LeaderÃTherapist/DMHPComprehensive is

committed to building strong communities

through the efforts of its staff, clients, and

collaborative partnerships. If you are interested in

joining a fun, team-orient-ed

work environment, please complete our online application at http://

cwcmh.appone.com/ orcall

509-575-3894 to request an application packet. Equal Opportunity Employer/ADA.

Mid-Columbia Medical Center is currently

hiring:

• LCSW(Clinical Social Worker)

• Breast Imaging Navigator (RN or RT)

• Clinical Lab Assistant• PACS Administrator• Director - Surgical

Services• Physicians• Nursing Staff

• Clinical & Support Staff

To view additional openings and to apply

online, visit:www.mcmc.net

Medical,Health

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST12/hour Night Position

Hood River, OR

Providence is calling a full-time Medical Technologist for 3 12/hour night shift position to Providence Hood River Memorial Hospital in Hood River, OR. In this position, you

will assist physicians in the

diagnosis of patient illness by performing laboratory analyses requiring a

complex network of steps and variables. Requires MT (ASCP) or equivalent, ability to work in a fast

paced environment, strong analytical skills, and

interpersonal communication skills.

Answer the call. Providenceiscalling.jobsWhen applying online, please refer to position

56075

Providence Health & Services is an equal opportunity employer.

Mental Health Specialist Opportunities!

Mid-Columbia Center for Living is currently seeking to fill several Mental Health Specialist positions including:

Crisis Worker - Daytime - Hood RiverCrisis Worker - Swing shift - The DallesMental Health Specialiststo provide outpatient counseling for children and adults.

All positions require a Master’s degree in so- cial work, psychology or related field, and 2 years exp.in mental health counseling. For all positions, Oregon Li- censed Clinical Social Worker, LPC or li- censed eligible within 2 years, is preferred. Bi-lingual English/Spanish preferred.

Salary range: $4,130.95-$5,021.47 per month + excellent benefits

To learn more and ap- ply, please go to our website at www.mccfl.org/employ- ment.htm

We are an EOE, Drug-free and ADA Compliant Workplace!

Medical,Health

RADIOLOGY MANAGER

Skyline Hospital, in White Salmon, Wash- ington is seeking a Full-time Radiology Manager. Must be ARPT certified with at least 5-years ex- perience as a Radioko- gy Tech. Previous man- agement experience is required. Must have a working knowledge of: budget preparation and control, department staffing, patient and public relations strate- gies, performance man- agement and excellent interpersonal and com- munication skills.

We offer a competitive wage and a great ben- efit package.

COME JOINOUR TEAM!

Send or email cover letter and resume to:Jessie Ramos, Human Resources Manager

P.O. Box 99White Salmon, WA 98672jessieramos@skylinehosp

ital.orgFAX: 509-493-5114

Visit us on the web www.skylinehospital.com

REGISTERED NURSE

Hawks Ridge Assisted Liv- ing is seeking an experi- enced RN to oversee our resident care program. Re- sponsibilities include train- ing, implementation of ser- vices and programs, docu- mentation & communica- tion, medication manage- ment and regulatory com- pliance. ALF/RCF experi- ence with nurse delegation a plus. Strong Manage- ment skills are a must. Wage DOE. Compensation package offers medical and 401k. If you would like to make a difference in the lives of our seniors, please send a cover letter and re- sume with salary require- ment to:

Hawks Ridge1795 8th St

Hood River, OR 97031

The Dalles Health and Rehabilitation Centerhas the following positions available:CNA - weekendsCMA - part time

If you are interested in joining our team of

owners, please apply in person @ 1023 W. 25th

St.100% Employee Owned

Sales,Customer Service

Are you out-going? Do you enjoy working

with people?

MULTI-MEDIA SALES POSITIONHood River News is

seeking a Full-Time Sales Person. If you are out-going and enjoy working with the community, this position is for you! Sales experience is helpful, but

will train the right candidate.

Work hours Mon-Fri 8-5p.m. Compensation includes salary and commission including

health insurance, vacation and 401K benefit package. Drug screening and clean driving record required.

Close 6/16/14

Send your resume to: cmarr@hoodrivernews.

com with Sales Position in the

subject line,or mail to:

Hood River News/Sales Position

P.O. Box 390, Hood River, OR 97031

CORPORATE SALES MANAGER

The Fruit Company is seeking a proven sales professional to become our Corporate Sales Manager responsible for the sales cycle of our corporate cli- ents, from prospecting through booked sale as well as maintaining ongo-ing accounts.R e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s also include: providing ac- curate revenue forecasts, delivering on year-over-year sales and revenue goals, developing a data- base of qualified leads, tracking and reporting sales progress as well as having a complete under- standing of our product line and pricing models. We are looking for an ex- perienced high energy, ag- gressive, success-oriented individual with a proven record of exceeding sales targets, a high level of com- mitment and a strong de- sire to develop a sales team. The ideal candidate will have the ability to con- fidently sell our products, be a strong communicator and be comfortable taking and giving direction. You will be able to multi task, strong in time manage- ment, have a Can-Do Atti- tude, be imaginative and able to think outside the box. Being strategic and having the professionalism to be able to sell our prod- ucts is key. Criminal back- ground check and pre-em- ployment drug screen re- quired. Submit resume with email cover letter to resume@thefruitcompany.com

BUSINESS& SERVICES

Cleaning

COLUMBIA HOMEMAINTENANCECleaning - Painting

and WindowsFREE ESTIMATES541-380-1962OR#60590

Hauling

Lazy-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

ALONGTHE GORGE

LANDSCAPING

FREE ESTIMATES

Automatic Sprinkler Systems

Flagstone Patiosand WalkwaysRock Work

Lawn MaintenanceAND MORE!

Licensed, Bonded and Insured WA

#ALONGGL894D5

509-281-0533alongthegorge

landscaping@gmail.com

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)

Spring/SummerLawn MaintenanceMowing, trimming,planting and more! Free estimates:541-705-5528

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

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

76 SHILOH WAY: 3 bd/2bth, 1848 sq.ft. home on 5 private acres. Nice fami-ly room, large kitchen, and a livingroom that overlooks a very nice pond/water feature.Includes a 30X60 shop with 20x30 enclosed workshop,greenhouse on the back. Fenced garden area, with lg.strawberry patch. $176,000 RMLS # 14170401175 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 # 136642805 PATTON LN: Cust. man. home., 4bed, 2 bth, 2320 sq. ft., 24' x 28' doublecar garage, country kitchen, vaultedceilings, formal dining room, spacious living room withpropane fireplace. 18' x 32' concrete patio, shop, shed,MUST SEE! $239,900 RMLS # 14085084670 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

69 ADAMS LOOP RD: 4 bd/2 bth,2944 sq ft on 2 levels, 2 car garage ,1.14 acres. Mountain views. 32' x 40'shop. RV hookups, community water system, Deck offmaster BR, and much more. $301,000 RMLS #13424078

** 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. RMLS # 13323664

Was $229,900, REDUCED TO $199,900

1625Pipeline

504 AUSTIN RD: 24.24 acres, 2 bd/1bth,fully fenced, 30'x48' shop with wood-stove, pine, fir and oak trees, forestry taxclassification. $149,900 RMLS # 14576801

810 NE 3rd ST.: 3713 sq ft Quonsetbuilding with endless possibilities,cash but will consider a real estatecontract with large down. NOW $40,000 RMLS # 13262451

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

2026 S CHATFIELD: Like new, 2 bd,1.5 bth, 942 sq ft house. Gas heat thewhole house. Nice yards, super insu-lated, attached garage $125,000 RMLS # 13237339

CLASSIFIEDS

$500 ORLESS

GUIDELINES• Private Party Only • No Food or Produce • No Fuel or Firewood

• No Hay or Straw• No Livestock or Poultry or Horses

• No Garage or Yard Sales • No Automobiles

• Pets – Pet ads will no longer be accepted in the $500 or Less

category.Free Pets – Run one week free in the Pets

Category. Can renew each week.Individual Pets offered at $500 or less – Willbe included in the PETS category at the $5 per

week rate.Litters or more expensive pets – Run in the pet

category at the Marketplace Rate.

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON MAY 21, 2014 —B7

ALL GORGECLASSIFIEDSplaced through The Sentinel

will appear on The Sentinel’s website

www.goldendalesentinel.com

WHATHAPPENS

WHEN YOU DON’T ADVERTISE?

Absolutely

Nothing!

Memorial DayHoliday Deadline is Friday at noon

times.It looked like another

round was going to Olney atlast Friday’s sub-districtmeet in Goldendale. Olneyagain won the 100 meters bythe slimmest of margins,11.06 seconds to Cameron’s11.07. But the tables were fi-nally turned in the 200 me-ters. Cameron put some

doubt in Olney’s mind as hewon the race in 22.49 toOlney’s 22.73.Cameron’s time in both

races was a personal record(PR), perhaps indicatingCameron is peaking at theright time with the District 5meet, the qualifier for State,this Thursday in Royal City.Olney still has the better

time for both events this yearand both runners are likelyto be among the three whoqualify for State.Goldendale also had a sig-

nificant win by Brian Gold-ing in the 110 meter hurdles.Golding had his first raceunder 16-seconds to beat hischief rival in the SCAC,David Whitmore, whoseleague leading PR of 15.34was eclipsed by Golding’s15.31. Golding is also the toprunner in the 300 hurdles,which he also won on Thurs-day. Golding is the only Tim-berwolf sitting on top of hisevents in the SCAC.Jordan Brokaw had PR

runs in the 110 and 300 meterhurdles to qualify for the Dis-trict meet in both events.Also turning in PR perfor-mances to make the cut wereMichael Jagelski in the 1600meters and Isaiah Foster,who crushed his previousbest of 35-10 in the triplejump with a sixth place fin-ishing jump of 37-7.25.

On the girls’ side, RachelDisch had PR runs in the 100and 200 meters to qualify andBillie Jo Risheim had herbest time of the year in the300 meter hurdles to finishthird and Leah Lewis cap-tured the final transfer posi-tion with a PR 18.77 to placefourth.Two Goldendale exchange

students also qualified forDistrict. Qi Kan made the cutin the 400 meters and PhillipMeyer matched his PR in thehigh jump.Others who qualified in

individual events wereJoseph Gast (discus), KennerMilliren (long jump, triplejump), Sofia Casimiro (dis-cus), Sierra Simmons(javelin) and Maddie Bartz(high jump, triple jump).The top three places in all

events at Royal City will ad-vance to State. Goldendalealso has relay teams compet-ing in the 4x100 and 4x200 forgirls and 4x100 and 4x400 forboys.

B8 — MAY 21, 2014 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

P A T H W A Y SHP A T SW A YHP A T SW A Y

Carpenter and Cloud insurprise wins at Bickleton

TRACK from Page B1

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

GIRL POWER: Sierra Simmons’ PR 26-feet, 2-inches in the shotput was 5-inches short of the cutoff for District. But, Simmons qual-ified in the javelin and teammate Sofia Casimiro advances in dis-cus.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

BIG WIN: Goldendale’s Brian Golding sliced more than half of asecond off his time in the 110 meter hurdles to beat the leagueleader, David Whitmore, above right, and sweep the hurdle events.

It was no big surprise thatChance Carpenter won the400 meters at the Greater Co-lumbia Gorge league champi-onship meet in Bickleton, Fri-day. But, the Cougar runnerwas only third best on theLyle-Wishram team in the 100meters. Jacob Zeigler was theclass of the field with a timeof 11.87 this year and AlexPabon had a 12.03. Carpenterdidn’t even run his best timeon Friday, just 12.59, but itwas enough to beat Pabonwith a lean by 0.02 seconds forthe win. Zeigler did not enterthe race.In another surprise, Alex

Cloud came through with awin in the javelin with a PR99-feet, 5-inches to beat herLyle-Wishram teammatesMaelynn Luke (97-2) and EllieSmith (91-10) for the thirdtime this year. Luke is theleague leader in the event at110-feet.District 5 will pick up some

extra slots for this Friday’scombined District 5/6 meet inToppenish, filling slots leftopen by District 6. All of Bick-leton’s team and most of Lyle-Wishram’s team will advance.Lyle-Wishram won the

team score for boys, 189 toBickleton’s 179. The Bickletongirls took the title 125 to 106over the Lyle-Wishram girls.Trout Lake had a strongshowing with 88 points.Bickleton’s Lindsay Brown

was the single event star ofthe meet, winning all four ofher events. Brown won the100 meters, 100 meter hurdles,300 meter hurdles and thehigh jump. Other Bickletonwinners for the girls was Kat-rina Cardenas in the 3200 andShaylee Thorp in the longjump.Trout Lake had wins by

Kate Underwood in the 200meters, Peggy Reynoso in the400 meters and Lili Rodriguezin the 1600 meters. They alsomaintained their dominancein the relays, winning allthree with Maggie Baker,Genesis Ballard and CaitlinScott teaming up withReynoso and Rodriguez.Bethany Putnam won the

pole vault and triple jump forGlenwood and Starla Mar-quez and Kaonna Olney post-ed wins for Yakama Nation inthe shot put and 800 meters,respectively.Lyle-Wishram’s boys swept

the relays and Gabe Montoyawon all three weight eventsby wide margins. Zeigler gotthe closest to Montoya in thejavelin with a toss of 143-6 toMontoya’s 151-4. Cody Carsemade a big improvement inhis PR with a shot put of 35-9,but Montoya won beat histeammate with a 44-9 toss. Zeigler won the 200 meters

for Lyle-Wishram and JohnStephens split the hurdleevents with Bickleton’sNathan Powers. Stephenswon the 300 hurdles and Pow-ers took the 110 hurdles. Theonly other Pirate winner forthe boys was Troy Roberts,winner of the 800 meters.Tim Lambert won the high

jump at 5-8 for Klickitat andGreg Dechand won the polevault at 11-feet for Glenwood.James Baker was a doublewinner for Trout Lake in thelong jump and triple jump.Tim Celestine won the dis-tance races of 1600 and 3200meters for Yakama Nation.The top two places at Top-

penish qualify for State. Ath-letes can also qualify byequaling or exceeding statestandards. (See page B1 forlist of state standards.)