Goldendale, Washington WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER …€œThere’s a good tourism draw for the Columbia River for the windsurfing and for the fishing,” Sullivan said. In terms of drinking

JESSE SINES

FOR THE SENTINEL

The Art Gallery has beenmaking progress with itsback room and enticing thecommunity of Goldendale tocome and see their “Big Art”in the back.“It’s really nice, when we

have second Thursdays wecan put tables in here, there’sa nice open feel to it,” ex-plains Olivia Holderman, oneof the newest members. “I’ma relatively new artist, so I’mjust getting a feel for runningthe cash register and how towrite up different things.”Some will recall that the

Art Gallery had moved inJuly, from their place on MainStreet to 614 South Columbusnext to CarQuest. Jim Walter,President of the Golden ArtGuild recalls, “We just neededmore display space, and we’lluse part of it as classroomspace.” The new buildinggave them new opportunitiesand a massive back room thatneeded some work, but is now

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

A large crowd filled theLions’ meeting room in Lylelast week for what was to bean informational meeting.What transpired was more ofa venting of distrust, anger,and mostly opposition to-ward the Friends of the Co-lumbia Gorge (FOCG) andwhat the crowd was led to be-lieve was a plan to removeprivate land from the Lyletax base.The meeting was moder-

ated and orderly, but themessage and reaction wasdecidedly one-sided. The au-dience heard Oren John-son’s perspective of a planby the FOCG, WashingtonDepartment of Natural Re-sources (DNR) and Washing-ton Department of Fish andWildlife (WDFW) to developtrails on property north andeast of Lyle. Johnsonlearned about planningmeetings among representa-

tives of FOCG and the stateagencies and sat in on eachmeeting. He characterizedthem as unadvertised meet-ings that purportedly wereto include public input. Hesaid a handout provided forlast week’s meeting was in-accurate, with the exceptionof the first item, whichstates the project is to “de-velop a plan for non-motor-ized multiple-use trail sys-tem.” The sentence furtherstates “that is respectful ofthe community, land-ownersand land managers,” withwhich Johnson took issue.Other points in the handoutincluded statements of whois involved in the effort;whose land is proposed to beinvolved; a comment that noKlickitat County fundswould be used for construc-tion or maintenance; that noland will be acquired for theproject; the tax base wouldnot be reduced; and no trailshave been actually plannedto date and instruction abouthow the public can becomeinvolved. The entire text ofthe handout is available online at www.tinyurl.com/lyletrailFAQs.Johnson shared a series of

maps to make a case for an

increasing amount of pri-vate land being taken off thetax rolls since the establish-ment of the National ScenicArea. He made reference toLyle Point as an example oflost tax base and said thatthe 550 acre property ofFOCG would take approxi-mately $12,500 from the taxrolls. Johnson concluded hispresentation with a mapwhich he said representsFOCG plans to convert all ofthe private land within theNational Scenic Area intopublic land, thus removingmost of Lyle’s tax base.In addition, Johnson and

members of the audiencestated concerns about un-foreseen consequences, indi-rect expenses associatedwith fire, rescue and law en-forcement requirements,loss of DNR grazing incomeand problems associatedwith trail use, such as trash,crime and disturbance ofwildlife. Dan Miller of the Nation-

al Park Service spoke to theaudience on behalf of theplanning group. Miller saidhe provides technical assis-tance to locally led projectson behalf of the NationalPark Service. Miller said his

role is to facilitate plans fortrails and that he became in-volved when FOCG appliedfor assistance. Miller saidhis recommendation was todevelop a strategy to find outwhat the community wantedin regards to trails. He saidno trails are planned as yet,since they are in the stage ofdetermining if a new trail iswarranted. To further thatstrategy, Miller said an openhouse will be held at the LyleCommunity Center on Dec.11, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.Miller is also overseeing anon-line survey to determinecommunity opinions aboutwhat might be needed. Thesurvey can be accessed atwww.surveymonkey.com/s/

Lyletrails.The introduction to the

survey says, “A group oflocal area residents andlandowners (The Lyle Com-munity Trail System Plan-ning Team) are looking intothe potential to expand alegal, formalized trail sys-tem in and around the Lylecommunity. This expandedtrail system would be non-motorized and only be locat-ed on willing public and pri-vate landowners [sic]. Itwould be designed to be re-spectful of adjacent neigh-bors and not impact the nat-ural and cultural resourcesof the area.” The survey in-

JIM FISHER

FOR THE SENTINEL

Santa Claus made a thor-ough tour of Klickitat Countylast week, aided by membersof the Klickitiat County Sher-if f ’s Office (KCSO) andSearch and Rescue volunteers(KCSR) as part of their annu-al Operation: Sleighbells pro-gram.Beginning last Monday in

Klickitat and zigzaggingthrough the county to end upin Bickelton on Sunday, Oper-ation: Sleighbells broughtJolly St. Nick and his antleredsquad car to meet childrenand adults alike and heartheir Christmas wishes.Originally envisioned as a

gift-giving program underSheriff Rick McComas whenhe was first elected in 2007,the operation has evolved tofill a niche that the participat-ing volunteers feel is able tobetter serve the county’sneeds. According to EileenPorter of KCSO, after a cou-ple of years focusing on giv-ing small presents to the chil-dren of outlying communi-ties, participants decided that“that role was already filledby other groups that were

REBECCA GOURLEY

FOR THE SENTINEL

Could hazardous materi-als from the Hanford NuclearSite contaminate the Colum-bia River and affect life alongthe Gorge?A toxic cocktail of ra-

dioactive waste continues tobrew underground at Han-ford, just a few miles north-east of Richland. Scientists agree that Han-

ford is the most contaminat-ed site in the western hemi-sphere. It’s also the largestpublic works project, and themost expensive cleanup pro-ject in the world, says Wash-ington Physicians for SocialResponsibility (WPSR), an

activist group.Hanford is so potentially

volatile, Newsweek magazinequestioned if it could be-come “America’s Fukushi-ma?” Its Nov. 20, 2013, articlecompared Hanford to the dis-aster in March 2011, when anearthquake followed by atsunami devastated parts ofnorthern Japan and with it anuclear reactor site atFukushima.Some local business own-

ers say that radioactive cont-amination in the ColumbiaRiver would have a detrimen-tal effect on their businesses.Maren McGowan, one of

the owners of The GlassOnion in Goldendale, saysthat they get most of their

produce and fish from localfarms and distributors, de-pending on the time of year.Most of the fish that they getcome from Portland and arefished out of the PacificOcean, but sometimes theyget salmon from the Colum-bia River. Gunkel Orchards, where

the restaurant gets some oftheir produce, is locatedright along the ColumbiaRiver. One of their irrigationwells is approximately 350feet away from the river, ac-cording to Ron Dixon fromthe Washington State Depart-ment of Ecology (Ecology),the Office of the ColumbiaRiver. Dixon also said that one of

the Gunkel’s wells, locatednear Maryhill Museum, is atleast in partial hydrauliccommunication with the Co-lumbia River, meaning thatwater passes to and from thewell and the river at certaindepths. However, the deeper the

well gets, the connection be-tween it and the river be-comes “questionable,” Dixonsaid. There is currently noreported contamination inany of the wells along the Co-lumbia River, but the risk re-mains if Hanford is notcleaned up.Attempts were made to

contact Gunkel Orchards forcomment but no calls werereturned.

Dave McClure, Director ofNatural Resources and Eco-nomic Development forKlickitat County, says that alot of irrigation water in thatarea comes from the Colum-bia River. Goldendale Chamber of

Commerce Executive Direc-tor Earlene Sullivan saysthat the Columbia River isvital to barge transportationbut that other local indus-tries rely heavily on its wa-ters as well. “There’s a good tourism

draw for the Columbia Riverfor the windsurfing and forthe fishing,” Sullivan said. In terms of drinking

water, Goldendale Public

Goldendale, Washington WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2013 Vol. 134 No. 50 75 cents

See Santa, Page 2

See Trail, Page 2

See Hanford, Page 2

See Art, Page 2

JIM FISHER FOR THE SENTINEL

SANTA SLEIGH: Santa, assisted by volunteers and deputies from the Klickitat County Sheriff’s Office and Search and Rescue, entralls Shahailee Rowan, age 3, in Wishramon Friday.

CONTRIBUTED

MISMEETING OF MINDS: Perspectives clashed Tuesday night ata meeting in Lyle of citizens concerned about possible erosion ofLyle’s tax base from proposed plans for trails.

REBECCA GOURLEY FOR THE SENTINEL

WHISTLE BLOWER: WalterTamosaitis has been talkingabout Hanford dangers.

Santa andsleighcomethroughcounty

Businesses talk about potential effects of Hanford in the Gorge

What’s bigabout ‘BigArt’?

Meeting in Lyle sparksheated comment on trail plan

Huggy and the Bears in special concertRising country band Huggy and the Bears are set to

play a special fundraiser concert this Saturday, Dec. 14,at 7 p.m. at the Centerville Grange. Tickets for the danceand refreshments are $15, with half the proceeds goingto benefit the Grange.The band features musicians with decades of cumu-

lative professional experience, including opening forcountry supergroup Alabama. It gets its name from theHuggy Bears custom cabinet company in the Portlandarea, whose founder is also a founder of the band.“It’s great fun, and we’ve got a good sound,” says steel

guitar player Mike DeMel-lo. “Come on out.”

Agricultural producershave until Jan. 17, 2014 toapply for financial and techni-cal assistance through Wash-ington’s most popular conser-

vation program, USDA’s Nat-ural Resources ConservationService (NRCS) announcedDec. 6. Applicants must provide a

DUNS number, be registeredin the System for Award Man-agement (SAM), and main-tain an active registrationwith current information.

For more information, con-tact the local NRCS field of-fice, located at 1107 S. Colum-bus Ave, Goldendale WA98620. (509) 773-5822.

tions that identify the re-spondent’s residence, ageand types of uses of trailsin addition to level of inter-est in seeing an expandedtrail system at Lyle.A number of people in

the audience were skepticalabout the survey andwhether there was a sin-cere attempt to determinethe will of residents in Lyleand the surrounding area.Miller said the intent is todetermine interests of resi-dents and that if there wasno interest, National ParkService “would walk away”from the project. Miller alsostated that the projectwould not remove landfrom the tax rolls. He fur-ther stated that there are nograzing contracts on theDNR tract. Renee Tkach, Gorge

Towns to Trails projectmanager for FOCG, ad-dressed some of the issuesraised by Johnson and theaudience. Tkach stated thatinterest in looking at an ex-panded trail system was theresult of increased use ofthe cherry orchard trails,east of Lyle. She added thatFOCG initiated talks withthe DNR and WDFW, whoare public landowners inthe area. She also statedthat as a non-profit organi-zation, FOCG is not re-quired to pay taxes on the550 acres they own adjacentto Lyle, but they choose topay taxes that amount toabout $21/acre. Tkach alsoindicated that FOCG hasabout 100 members who areprivate land owners in theLyle area. Any trails devel-oped would be on FOCGland, public land and anywilling landowner’s land,she added. She said that let-ters are going out to adja-cent landowners to gaugetheir interest in havingtrails on their land.No timeline was given on

when decisions would bemade. Miller said that rep-resentatives of FOCG andDNR would be at the Dec. 11meeting to answer morequestions. Anyone who isunable to complete the sur-vey on-line can pick up asurvey on Dec. 11 or contactMiller at P.O. Box 1566,White Salmon, WA 98672 orcall (360) 816-6232.

Works Director Karl Enyeartsays that possible contami-nation of the Columbia Riverwon’t affect Goldendale’saquifers. The well sourcesare “well above the Colum-bia,” Enyeart says. Hood River WaterPlay is

one of those businesses thatrelies solely on the ColumbiaRiver. If such a disaster hap-pened at Hanford, HoodRiver WaterPlay generalmanager Jack Wilderscheidsays that he would take him-self out of business.“I’m not going to kill peo-

ple to make a buck,” saidWilberscheid. “They [the fed-eral government] are notgoing to pay for their mis-takes, we are.”Although scientists are

unsure of how big of anearthquake could cause sucha shutdown, the area is nostranger to undergroundtremors. In mid-November, a small

3.2-magnitude earthquakehit just north of Richland,close to the Columbia Gener-ating Station. WPSR saysthat the active power plant atHanford, Columbia Generat-ing Station, is susceptible tomajor damage from a power-ful earthquake. This isn’t the first time

that the area has experiencedminor tremors, either. A sim-ilar-sized earthquake hit ap-proximately the same area inMay 2011, reported the Tri-City Herald.Dr. Steven Gilbert, Direc-

tor and Founder of the Insti-tute of Neurotoxicology andNeurological Disorders(INND) and Affiliate Profes-sor at the University ofWashington, says that theColumbia Generating Sta-tion has the same vulnerabil-ity as the reactor had atFukushima. “The risks [of operating

the plant] are not worth thebenefit,” said Gilbert, who isalso the interim President ofWPSR. “It makes no sense.”Gilbert also says that it’s

not just radioactive wastethat is leaking, but that thereare several other carcino-genic chemicals mixed inwith it.“It [the cleanup],” he

added, “has to be a nationalpriority.”Gilbert agrees with Mike

Geffre, another whistleblow-er on Hanford issues, andsays that they need to contin-ue to prevent river contami-nation while also cleaning upthe waste inside the tanks. Both Geffre and Gilbert

say that the “pump and treatsystem” that is currentlybeing used has done a goodjob at preventing a lot ofthose chemicals from gettinginto the Columbia River. Thewater in the deep wells alongthe Columbia River nearHanford is being pumped outbefore it hits the river, treat-ed for the cancer-causingchemicals, and pumped backin.“We need more money to

do that kind of stuff,” Geffre

said. Spending that moneynow, he says, is going to savetaxpayers much more moneyin the future. Adam Russell, spokesper-

son for Department of Ener-gy (DOE) Office of River Pro-tection in Richland, says thatcleanup at Hanford will becompleted in fiscal year 2070and will cost between $102.1billion and $107.5 billion. The WTP is ultimately

funded by taxpayers throughthe federal government. However, current prob-

lems at Hanford are stilllooming and will continue toaffect more than just water. DOE has a plan to vitrify

the radioactive waste at Han-ford into glass logs. This pro-ject is referred to as theWaste Treatment Plant(WTP) project, and is cur-rently under construction.Bechtel, the lead contractorfor the WTP project, original-ly bid $4.3 billion to constructit and said it would takeseven years. That was in2001. Approximately $13 billion

has been spent on the WTPso far. According to the U.S.Office of Management andBudget, Bechtel has beenpaid $9.1 billion by U.S. gov-ernment agencies for theirwork in Washington State.Part of the reason there’s

a stall in the plan is thatthere are several safety con-cerns lingering. Whistle-blower Dr. Walter Tamo-saitis, who was laid off fromURS Corp, the subcontractorfor Bechtel at Hanford, inearly October, was one of theemployees who tried to bringup safety problems to man-agement at the Hanford site. “I raised safety concerns,

and URS removed me fromthe job,” Tamosaitis said.In 2005 and 2006, he led a

study that identified 28 is-sues with the WTP that hadto be addressed, but Tamo-saitis says that the issueswere just closed, not fixed. “‘Closed’ means we just

administratively said, ‘thisissue is closed,’” Tamosaitisexplained. Projections about how

long the cleanup will takeand how much it will cost arestaggering. Dr. Michelle Gerber, au-

thor of On the Home Front:The Cold War Legacy of theHanford Nuclear Site and aprevious Hanford employee,estimates it will take at least100 years and over $100 bil-lion to finish cleanup. Gerberwas the Hanford site histori-an for 21 years but spokewithout association withHanford. Throughout World War II

and the Cold War, nuclearwaste from immense plutoni-um production at Hanford,which was part of the top-se-cret Manhattan Project, wasput into underground stor-

age tanks. These tanks werecalled single-shell tanks(SSTs), and were built to lastonly 20 years. Since their construction

and up until 2000, the SSTshave leaked at least one mil-lion gallons of radioactivewaste into the soil, says Ecol-ogy spokesperson ErikaHolmes. This waste hasreached the groundwater, anapproximate 200-foot journeythrough the hard earthunder Hanford. Then, double-shell tanks

were built between the late’70s and the mid ’80s and oneof them is now leaking be-tween its two shells.In 2012, DOE announced

the leak, but Geffre says thathe discovered the leak al-most a year before his em-ployer, Washington RiverProtection Solutions(WRPS), and DOE an-nounced it. His concernswere ignored, he says. “They [WRPS] just didn’t

want to believe it,” Geffresaid. “They didn’t want todeal with a situation likethat. Almost like it would goaway.”Geffre, a veteran instru-

ment technician at WRPS, re-tired Wednesday, Nov. 27, buthe plans to continue makingnoise about Hanford.“I think I can do more

things from the outside thanfrom the inside,” Geffreadded. Hanford’s mess continues

to migrate to the ColumbiaRiver and that means com-munities that sit along itsbanks could be in danger ifimmediate action isn’t taken.However, according to Ecolo-gy, it will still take decadesfor the waste to reach the Co-lumbia River, if it does at all.During the week of Nov.

18, Geffre said that WRPSdiscovered that between 600-1000 gallons of high-levelwaste has leaked from theinner shell of the double-shell tank mentioned above.This waste is still being con-tained by the outer shell, butit is highly corrosive and itwon’t hold forever, says Gef-fre. All agree it is difficult to

overestimate how much com-munities along the ColumbiaRiver depend upon it eco-nomically and otherwise.“My biggest fear is contami-nating the Columbia River,”Geffre said.

2 — DECEMBER 11, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

“The destiny of human civilizationdepends more than ever on the moralforces it can generate.”

“The content of scientific theory itselfoffers no moral foundation for the per-sonal conduct of life.”

“The most important human effort is thestriving for morality in our actions.”

“Only morality in our actions can givebeauty and dignity to life.”

“The Goal is to raise the spiritual valuesof society.”

1. I am the Lord your God: You shallnot have strange gods before me.2. You shall not take the name of theLord in vain.3. Remember to keep holy the SabbathDay.4. Honor your Father and your Mother.5. You shall not kill.6. You shall not commit adultery.7. You shall not steal.8. You shall not bear false witnessagainst your neighbor.9. You shall not covet your neighbor’swife.10. Nor covet his goods.

By Albert Einstein, The Great

Scientist and Persistent peacemakerThe 10 Commandments:

— Tom Lexow

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HANFORD from Page 1

SANTA from Page 1

ART from Page 1

TRAIL from Page 1

previously in place and ableto fulfill the gift-giving mis-sion more efficiently than wewere.” The group decided thattheir goal should be to bringSanta and his sleigh to thecounty’s outlying rural com-munities that don’t have theluxury of going to a local mallfor a sit on his lap.The operation had a sleigh

for Santa to use during hislocal travels, donated by ananonymous local business-man, but it was in a state ofdisrepair and was decoratedwith red, stapled-on felt eachyear to match the Big Guy’ssuit. KCSO decided it wastime to take action, raisingfunds for materials and vol-unteering time to restore thesleigh, which now looks re-splendent in red, with whitetrim and black runners.Hooked up behind a Christ-mas-lit sherif f ’s cruisermounted with antlers and abig red Rudolph nose, the re-stored sleigh even has provi-sions for a toe-heater on thosenights that Santa visits dur-ing especially cold weather. Friday was one of those

nights. Nearly 20 bundled-upWishram residents bravedsingle-digit temperatures andgusting flurries of the year’sfirst snow for a chance toclimb up into the sleigh andmake their Christmas wishesknown to Santa Claus at theWishram Train Park. Thoughwind-chill factors occasional-ly dipped the thermometerinto the negative, the crowdremained cheerful, and thedeputies volunteering asstand-ins for elves seemed asjolly as St. Nick himself.

capable of housing classes,Second Thursday events,and displaying some of thelarger works by the localartists. Walter reveals, “It’ssomething that we’re goingto grow into. We basicallybuilt the wall and moved alot of the big [art] piecesback here,” thus explainingthe “Big Art” theme.With the many events oc-

curring this holiday sea-son, Walter says, “Our sec-ond Thursday this monthwill be a Christmas display.the artists are encouragedto bring in pieces that canbe used as gift items for theholidays.” Holderman adds,“There will be music at ourSecond Thursday, too—we’ll be singing Christmassongs.” According to invita-tions, Jeanne Morgan ofGolden Photo will be per-forming holiday songs andleading carols. A tree willbe openly displayed, andcanned food for the foodbank can be placed under-neath. Everyone will be al-lowed to place ornamentson the tree to celebrate asense of community. Ten-ants can expect wine againat this event, as well as therest of the events, since theart gallery’s license hasbeen renewed for it.To truly find out what

the Big Art is all about, thisfestive Second Thursdaywill be taking place at theGolden Art Gallery on Dec.12 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.“We’re still seeking moreartists to join us,” Walterstates, but that doesn’tmean those attending theevents have to be artists—just admirers of big art,small art, crafts, and giftitems.

Ag producers can apply for assistance

HOMETOWN

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON DECEMBER 11, 2013 — 3

OBITUARIESEvelyn Butler

Evelyn Jayne (Philip) But-ler, 95, passed away Dec. 1,2013, from natural causes.She was born April 11,

1918, in Bandon, Ore. Shejoins her husband, Gail W.Butler, parentsGrace and PercyPhilip, sons-in-law,Terry L. Schoenand Sylvin W. Pick-ner in heaven. Jayne was a

member of theG o l d e n d a l eMethodist Church,United MethodistWomen, Golden-dale Senior Center,and enjoyed the localpinochle club. Jayne and Gail farmed

Spring Creek Farm west ofGoldendale, Wash, from 1948to 1970. During this time, sheworked in the Klickitat Coun-

ty Assessor’s office and theNational Bank of Commerce.After retiring from farming,Jayne and Gail moved toLyle, Wash., and began theirlove of RV traveling. They

were members ofthe Good SamClub and wereable to travel allover the UnitedStates and Cana-da. Jayne enjoyed

knitting, music,sewing and read-ing. Her children,Tena Butler, Eve-lyn Atkins, Betty

Schoen, eight grandchildrenand 12 great-grandchildren,gave her a very happy life. Family memorial will be

held Dec. 15, 2013, at 1:30 p.m.at 175 Beebe Rd., Goldendale.

Fred Bassetti

Fred Bassetti, a prominentSeattle architect, died Thurs-day, Dec. 5, 2013, in The Dallesfollowing complications frombreaking his hip.Born in 1917, he was the

son of Italian and Norwegianimmigrants. He graduatedfrom Garfield High School inSeattle, the University ofWashington and the HarvardSchool of Design. He is sur-vived by his wife of 25 yrs,Gwen Caldwell Bassetti, fivechildren and four stepchil-

dren. Fred and Gwen split their

time between Seattle andtheir Goldendale farm. Hisstep-children Ben, Piper andSam Davis all attended Gold-endale schools.A memorial is planned for

Dec. 22, in Seattle.A tribute may be found at:

http://seattletimes.com/html/obituaries/2022405425_bas-settiobitxml.html?syndica-tion=rss

Sherry Smith

Sherry Lynn Smith, 67, ofGoldendale passed away inPortland, Oregon November8, 2013. She was born in Centralia,

Wash., on October 25, 1946.The family will celebrate herlife privately. Columbia HillsMemorial Chapel handledcremation arrangements.

Each year in late Decem-ber, more than 50,000 birdersacross North America partic-ipate in Audubon’s annualChristmas Bird Count, theworld’s longest-running data-base in ornithology. First con-ducted in 1900, the ChristmasBird Count is a daylong cen-sus of bird populations. Eachlocal count occurs within a15-mile diameter circle. Par-ticipants count all the birdsthey can find within the circlein a 24-hour period. Participants don’t need to

be an expert to participate,and they don’t have to countfor the entire day. Interestedpersons can participate foronly a few hours, their contri-bution is welcome and impor-tant. In any given year, there are

about 50 Christmas BirdCounts in Washington, rang-ing from the mouth of the Co-lumbia River to Colville, and

from Pullman to Bellingham.The results of National

Audubon’s Christmas BirdCount represent more than100 years of continuous dataon trends of early-winter birdpopulations across the Amer-icas. These data-records ofnearly 70,000 individualChristmas Bird Counts fromDec. 25, 1900 through today -are now on-line, available forready access and analysis.

See for yourself the local, re-gional, and continentaltrends of various species.2013 marks the 114th Annu-

al Audubon Christmas BirdCount! Anyone interested inparticipating may contact theleaders in their region below(directory courtesy of theWashington Department ofFish and Wildlife).Southwest Washington: •Camas Prairie-Trout

Lake, Dec. 14; Stuart John-

ston, (509) 493-3363, [email protected]•Cowlitz-Columbia, Jan. 1,

2014; Bob Reistroffer, (360) 636-5125, [email protected]

•Lyle, Dec. 15; BobHansen, (503) 881-4889,[email protected]•Vancouver (WA side of

Sauvie Island), Dec. 22; ScottCarpenter, (503) 753-1267,[email protected]•Wahkiakum County, Dec.

29; Andrew Emlen, aemlen

@centurytel.netSouthcentral Washington: •Cle Elum, Dec. 16; Michael

Hobbs, [email protected]

•Columbia Hills-Klicki-tat Valley, Dec. 28; StuartJohnston, (509) 493-3363,[email protected]•Ellensburg, Dec. 14; Phil

Mattocks, [email protected], or Gloria Baldi,(509) 933-1558

•Toppenish NationalWildlife Refuge, Dec. 14; LukeSafford, (509) 833-6081,[email protected]•Tri-Cities, Jan 4, 2014;

Dana Ward, (509) [email protected]•Yakima Valley, Jan. 4;

Denny Granstrand, (509) 453-2500, [email protected]

Christmas Bird Count, bird census for more than 100 years

LOOKING BACK December 11, 2013

50 Years Ago – December 12, 1963• As of last Friday, the Maryhill post office became a

rural branch station of Goldendale. With the retirementof Mrs. C. R. Blanchard from the scene as postmaster,there will be no U. S. official on the spot. Mrs. Lorne Bar-rett will perform the duties of postal clerk, as a private in-dividual working on contract for the government. This isthe same category and connection as the Star Route car-rier, J. E. Fuhrman, and the Jay Dee office contractor, PeteMcNab.

75 Years Ago – December 8, 1938• With the payment of $6,620.20, Klickitat County’s old-

est bond issue, known as Drainage District No. 1, was can-celled on the books this week, County Treasurer J. W.Gray announced. The drainage district, located in theGlenwood and Laurel communities comprised a total of8,232.87 acres, and was first organized in 1915.

100 Years Ago – December 11, 1913• Prof. and Mrs. G. H. Roush were given an old fash-

ioned charivari last Friday evening by the boys of thelocal school. The “Prof.” was still perspiring as a result ofhis efforts at putting up a stove pipe, it is said, and he wasnot in the best of humor, the boys declared. – CentervilleTimes

125 Years Ago – December 13, 1888• Eugene Roundtree has started a restaurant and bak-

ery at Baird’s old stand [in Goldendale], and has employedthe best billiard player in The Dalles to cook for him.

Complied by Jean Allyn Smeltzer, of the Klickitat County Historical Society.

GGORGEORGE MMEDICALEDICAL DDIRECTORYIRECTORY

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ACUPUNCTURE

CASCADEACUPUNCTURECENTER, LLC

The Dalles & Hood RiverCarola Stepper, LAc, RN retired

& Associateswww.CascadeAcupuncture.org

•General Acupuncture Practice with a focus on

pain management•Chinese herbal pharmacy

•Accept and bill most insurances, Worker's

Comp, PIP claims•Sliding fee scale,

monthly payment plans,VISA/MC

•No physician referral needed

New Patients welcome(541) 298-2378

ACUPUNCTURE

Goldendale Chiropractic &Natural Medicine

•Dennis L. Carver, D.C.Jennifer Silapie, NDSara Marvin, LMP

Massage Therapist

•Office HoursMon. - Thurs. 8:00 - 5:30

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216 W. Main St.Goldendale, WA (509) 773-5633

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WHITE SALMON, WA509.493.1101

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Drug Screen CollectionsEmployer & PrivateBlood Drawing

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Ancestry & Paternity DNA

Call to set up an account(509) 773-2103

HoursMon. - Fri. 7 to 5

Saturday by appointment

OCCUPATIONALHEALTH

Robert H. Brewer, DDS

818 W 6th Street, Ste 3The Dalles, OR 97058

541-296-9134

Cosmetic, Restorative& Family Dentistry

* New Patients Welcome* Most Insurances Accepted

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Office Hours: Tuesday - Friday

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Your teeth are our specialty

Dentists

OPHTHALMOLOGY

Cascade EyeCenter

• Comprehensive eye care for theentire family.• Eyewear, sunglasses (with orwithout prescription,) and con-tact lenses.• Laser Surgery (Treatment foreye disease and clouded poste-rior capsule.)• Medical and Surgical treatmentof eye disease.• Visiting Retina Specialists.

Ophthalmology:

John D. Willer, D.O.

(Board Certified Ophthalmologist)

Kevin Riedel, O.D.

Chris Barbour, O.D., Ph.D.

301 Cherry Heights Rd.The Dalles, OR 97058

(541) 296-11012025 Cascade Ave. St. 101

Hood River, OR 97031

(541) 386-24021-800-548-5487

www.cascadeye.com

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERYSPORTS MEDICINE

Cascade Orthopedics & SportsMedicine Center, PC

1715 E. 12th St.The Dalles, OR 97058

(541) 296-2294www.cosmc.org

Gregory M. Stanley, MDCharles Petit, MD

Robert A. Staver, MDClara Deleon, PA-CErin Haines, PA-C

•Arthroscopic surgery of the knee, shoulder, ankle, elbow, hip•Shoulder Surgery•Carpal tunnel release (traditional and endoscopic)•Foot & ankle surgery•Fracture Care

Serving the Gorge for 35+ years

Rebecca StreetPhysical Therapy

A Private Therapist-Owned Practice

Specializing in ManualTherapy

Rebecca Street, PTGema Sanchez, PTJason Sallee, DPT

Amanda Payne, PTA

Mon-Fri 8am-5pm

115 W. 4th StreetThe Dalles, OR 97058

(541) 296-3368

Physical Therapists

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO

Norm JohnsonJohn L. O’Brien Bldg.,

Room 122-CP.O. Box 40600

Olympia, 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

Some 60 percent of Americans—nearly 160 million people—getinsurance through their jobs. Because of Obamacare, that numberis about to nosedive. The president’s signature law is hiking the cost of health insur-

ance for American businesses of all sizes. They’re responding bydumping coverage for workers, spouses, and retirees. Even though the employer mandate, which requires all firms

with 50 or more full-time staffers to provide health coverage or paya fine, has been delayed by one year, the employer health insurancemarket is slowly bleeding out. A few weeks ago, 30,000 grocery workers in Washington state

threatened to go on strike after several supermarket chains an-nounced plans to drop health benefits for part-time workers. Obamacare is even taking away the benefits

of full-time workers—by encouraging their em-ployers to cut their hours and rechristen themas part-timers. A survey conducted by the non-profit International Foundation of EmployeeBenefit Plans found that 15 percent of employ-ers subject to the mandate planned to cut hoursin order to reduce the number of people they’dhave to cover. Spouses also are learning firsthand how Oba-

macare will destabilize their families’ benefits.According to a Towers Watson survey, 12 percent of employers planto drop coverage for spouses next year, up from 4 percent this year. Retirees, too, will increasingly find themselves pushed into Oba-

macare’s exchanges. Consulting firm Aon Hewitt found that nearlytwo-thirds of the companies it surveyed plan to “review their re-tiree health care strategy in light of health care reform.” To fight back against Obamacare-fueled cost increases, many

companies are turning to consumer-directed health plans, whichtypically pair low-premium, high-deductible policies with tax-ad-vantaged Health Savings Accounts (HSAs). These plans empowerpatients to take control of their care. They can save money tax-freein their HSAs and use the proceeds for co-payments and other out-of-pocket costs. And because patients actually own their healthcaredollars, they have strong incentives to spend wisely. That dose ofmarket discipline helps lower overall health costs. HSAs are now the second-most popular employer-provided plan.

Aon Hewitt says that they could become the leader within three tofive years.

Stop cozying up tocoal

To the Editor:Some thoughts for the author of a

recent letter saying that he couldn'tsee coal dust coming off of coaltrains and that those who said theydid must be liars:The coal company admits that

hundreds of pounds of coal per carare lost between the loading of thetrain and the unloading of the train.Where does it go? Much of it likelyblows off soon after the trains starttheir trip west (with toxic effect onthe people and land there), but someis surely blown free all along theroute. The particles of coal that dodamage to human and animal lungsand to crops are very, very small.Could it be they just don't form acloud that would be visible to some-one standing near the tracks, butthat in total amount of dust wouldbe significant? Another question is, who profits

from this transportation of coalthrough our region? Certainly thecoal companies and the railroads.And some jobs are created wherethe coal is loaded onto ships, thoughthat is a mainly automated process. Who loses by the transportation

of coal? Anyone along the route, I'dsay, but particularly in the narrow,fragile Columbia Gorge. The Gorgealready has many trains passingthrough per day, and a lot moretrains are promised if the currentproposals are approved. The noise,congestion, diesel exhaust and prob-able coal dust pollution will only in-crease. Should we allow any num-ber of trains just because Chinawants to buy coal and coal compa-nies want to sell it? Decisions about

whether or not to allow the trainsshould be made based on evidenceand a careful weighing of pros andcons, not on knee-jerk opinions andname-calling. We have a world-class wonder of

nature in our backyard. Agricul-ture, fishing, a wide variety ofsports, and tourism provide a lot ofjobs in the area. Businesses thatcould go anywhere are located herebecause it is such an attractive placeto live. Why allow profits for a few tojeopardize that?

Judy ThomasGoldendale

Too many eaglesdying

To the Editor:How many eagles have to die

from bad Obama policies?We have seen fewer eagles here in

our own state/county. Is anyonetalking about it? Pretty soon theywill put another extinction act intoplay because of their own igno-rance. What hypocrites! I love birdsand all wildlife. This letter is myprotest!

Melody WagonerGoldendale

Time to get on thecannibisbandwagon

To the Editor:Cannabis legalization means bil-

lions of dollars for Washington. Canyou imagine some peripheral busi-

nesses it will create? It was busi-nesses supporting the CaliforniaGold Rush that became rich, notprospectors!Make no mistake, this is world

history in the making, a pendulumswing toward our ancestors’cannabis-rich roots when Americancolonists enacted a Virginia law in1619 which required cannabis pro-duction for farmers. In 1762 Vir-ginia imposed penalties for thosewho didn't produce. PresidentsWashington and Jefferson werecannabis farmers, and manycannabis sativa fields were grownby patriotic Revolutionary War-erafarmers. From 1942 to 1946, after the1930s plant prohibition laws wereenacted, the USDA had a Hemp forVictory program and released a 1942film urging farmers to grow hempfor World War II. Hemp comes fromthe same marijuana plant; it is thestalk, not the buds. Our state fromthe governor, to BLS, to Departmentof Revenue and all visionaries areeager to be part of this exciting his-tory and high times ahead; stillthere seem to be a few uninformedsouls who want to burn their neigh-bors at the stake for their potentialinvolvement in this new legal indus-try which will obliterate illegalback alley purchases. Ancientanointed ones were drenched incannabis. Cannabis appreciationunites people from all walks of life.Fear is born of ignorance. Educateyourself, and let's do our part to beresponsible, follow laws, and sharefactual information. Small towntongue-wagger or patriotic vision-ary: the choice is yours! Smoke ’em(or eat ’em) if you got ’em!

Toni ReitaGoldendale

OPINION

GuestcommentarySally C. Pipes,

President &CEO, Pacific

ResearchInstitute

Businesses dropping employeeinsurance as too costly

Subscriptions:1 Year, 2 YearsGoldendale Carrier:

$32, $52In Klickitat County:

$32, $52Outside Klickitat County:

$42, $75

Deadlines:News and Letters:Noon Friday

Display Advertising: 5 p.m. Friday

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

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

LETTERS FROM THE COMMUNITY

LOU MARZELES, EDITOR AND PUBLISHERKAREN HENSLEE, PRODUCTION

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINELOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR GOLDENDALE AND KLICKITAT COUNTY, WA

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

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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.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.

4 — December 11, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Next Java Talk: Friday, Jan. 3, 8 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee

CONTACT YOUR LEGISLATORS

COMMUNITY


Sayler’s holds fundraiser for fire victimsThe Town Hall meeting held at the

Lion’s Club will be covered in anotherarticle in this newspaper so I will onlyadd that it was a standingroom only crowd that threat-ened at times to get out ofcontrol. The tempers thatflared were successfullydoused by the effort of facili-tator, Dan Smith. TheFriends of the Gorge plan tohold another meeting on Dec.11, with an Open Houseforum from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., atthe Activity Center. The outstandingquestion is whether Lyle residents and‘adjacent property owners’ are in favorof the new trail. Santa Night was a great success with

many children expressing their desiresto the one man who can perform mira-cles on Christmas Eve. The Lyle Com-munity Council’s complimentary photos

taken of each child with Santa are avail-able from the bulletin board at the LylePost Office.

At the monthly OLESSmeeting, Barbara Sexton andNorm White were re-elected totheir positions on the board,and Laurece Bonham waselected to serve on that boardfor two years. Officers will beelected from the initial execu-tive board. A local business, ‘Sayler’s

Road House’ and a live bandwill be joining forces to hold a fundrais-er for the family of a mother with threesmall children who lost their home to afire this past summer. She is currentlyunemployed but taking a CNA course toimprove the family’s situation, and hasno family able to help her out for thisChristmas. The gathering will be held atthe Columbia Grange off Old Highway 8

on Sunday, Dec. 15, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.A chance to purchase a photo of yourchild on Santa’s knee is planned to helpfill the donation purse. For an evening oflive Christmas music, coffee, cocoa, andcookies, plan to attend. If you wish to do-nate without attending, contact Shan-non Bren at (509) 365-2170 or email [email protected] Speaking of the Grange; they will be

holding their monthly meeting on Satur-day, Dec. 14, starting at 11 a.m. followedby a potluck and fellowship in the base-ment at noon; then the Sundowners willhold their annual Christmas Dinnerthere on Sunday, Dec. 15, at 1 p.m. TheGrange building is a valuable asset tothe community that needs a little TLC;with the current members trying tobeckon lifetime members back, in orderto help with its preservation. Submit your news to: Mildred Lykens:

365-0060 – [email protected]

Lyle News

Mildred Lykens

County Dems hold holiday partyThe Klickitat County Democrats are holding their an-

nual holiday party and food drive on Saturday, Dec. 14, at 5p.m. The group will gather at the White Salmon LibraryCommunity Room for a potluck, good cheer, and, one re-port promises great news. Wassail will be provided as wellas plates and utensils. Everyone is invited to bring lots ofnon-perishable food for the food drive basket.

CONTRIBUTED PHOTOCAR AND TRUCK: Santa Night in Lyle found this little boy express-ing that he wanted TWO things... with a visual of two fingers and ver-balizing clearly he wanted Santa to know that he wanted a car..ANDa truck. Families may pick up photos of the Lyle children with Santaat the Lyle Post Office.

Folklore society holds December danceThe Mid Columbia Folk-

lore Society will hold theirDecember Country Dance onFriday, Dec. 13, to avoid park-ing conflicts with the annualWest Side Fire Dept. annualChristmas Party.The dance will run from 7

p.m. to 10 p.m., at the Rock-ford Grange, BarrettRoad, Hood River. Specialnotes: This dance will be pre-ceded by a potluck beginningat 6 p.m.The caller will be Sue

Baker from the Mid Colum-bia area. The band willbe Mill Creek StringBand from the Mid-ColumbiaGorge area.Enjoy an evening of Coun-

try Squares, Contras, Circledances and a few Waltzes.Dance lessons will begin at 7p.m. All ages welcome to thisfamily friendly event. No

partner required. All danceswalked through first time.The dance will be at the

Rockford Grange, on BarrettRoad, Hood River. Cost is $6for members, $7 for non-members, $1 for youth andstudents. Those attendingare asked to bring snacktreats, such as fruit, cookies,bars, etc., for break time. Call Keith Harding at 541-352-7550 or Tom Hons at 541-386-5771 for further info.Directions to the RockfordGrange: From DowntownHood River: Go west on OakStreet to the three-way at13th and Oak. Turn left andgo up the hill to the HoodRiver Heights. Follow thismain road for about threemiles. It becomes TuckerRoad and makes several 90degree turns. At the four-waystop intersection, stop, then

go straight through headingwest. Proceed west for aboutone mile, Barrett Drive. TheWest Side Fire Station will beon the right. The RockfordGrange is immediately pastthe fire station on theright. The porch light shouldbe on.From U.S. 84: Take Exit 62

(the first Hood River exitfrom the West). Turn westimmediately on the southside of I-84 onto CountryClub Road. Follow CountryClub road westerly then upthe slope, eventually turningsouth. Proceed for about twomiles to the “T” intersec-tion. Turn left at the “T” andproceed to the stop sign atabout 1/2 mile. The RockfordGrange will be immediatelyon your left. The porch lightshould be on.

Sasquatch Revealed atDiscovery CenterDoes Sasquatch exist? Ru-

mors of a large, hairy, man-like creature roaming theCascade Mountains have ex-isted for centuries. Wheredoes myth end and sciencebegin? Columbia Gorge Dis-covery Center presents“Sasquatch Revealed,” a newexhibit opening Saturday,Dec. 28, with dinner at 5:30p.m. and a speaker presenta-tion by Dr. Jeff Meldrum andChris Murphy following at6:30 p.m.This exhibit draws from all

the available scientific re-search and evidence compiledto date on the hominoidknown as Sasquatch, or Big-foot. The display, curated byChristopher Murphy of Van-couver, British Columbia,will be at the Columbia GorgeDiscovery Center throughFeb. 23, 2014. Explore audiosegments, view a gallery offootprint and handprint casts,reports of sightings in WascoCounty and United States,newspaper reports, compara-tive skulls, and artist rendi-tions.Buffet dinner will be

served starting at 5:30 p.m. inthe Basalt Rock Café, withyour choice of herb-encrust-ed prime rib or roast salmonwith lemon dill glaze. Chil-dren’s menu includes ‘Moun-tain Mac & Cheese’ and‘Sasquatch Stroganoff ’. Following the dinner, noted

Sasquatch researchers Dr.Meldrum and Murphy willgive a presentation.Meldrum, Professor of An-

thropology from Idaho StateUniversity will give a talkDec. 28 and sign his acclaimedbook, “Sasquatch: LegendMeets Science.” Medrum’sbook takes a detailed look atthe scientific DNA and foren-sic evidence gathered onSasquatch. Meldrum has pub-lished numerous academicpapers ranging from verte-brate evolutionary morpholo-gy, and the emergence ofbipedal locomotion in mod-ern humans. Dr. Meldrum isalso a co-editor of a series ofbooks on paleontology. Murphy became involved

in the Sasquatch mysterywhen he met René Dahindenin 1993. He then worked withDahinden in producingposters from the Patterson/Gimlin film and marketingthem along with Sasquatchfootprint casts. In 2000, Mur-phy embarked on a project toassemble a comprehensivepictorial presentation on theSasquatch. This initiative ledto publication of his book

“Meet the Sasquatch,” writ-ten in association with JohnGreen and Thomas Steen-burg, and his Sasquatch ex-hibit at the Vancouver, B.C.,Museum.Cost for Adult dinner

and presentation:$20 members, $25non-members;Children: $10members, $15non -mem-bers. Cost

for pre-s e n t a -tion only: $10members, $15n o n -mem-be r s ;C h i l -dren: $5 members, $7.50 non-members. Reservations arerequired by Monday, Dec. 23.For information or reserva-tions call (541) 296-8600 ext.201.The exhibit will be at the

Columbia Gorge DiscoveryCenter through February 23,2014.The Discovery Center and

Wasco County Historical Mu-seum is the official interpre-tive center for the ColumbiaRiver Gorge National ScenicArea. Live raptor shows arepresented Friday, Satur-day and Sunday.Hands-on, multi-mediaexhibits illuminate thecultural and naturalhistory of the Gorge,including Ice Agegeology, NativeAmerican cul-ture, Lewisand Clark’s

cargo, the Oregon Trail,trade, transportation,ecology, and more. The

D i s c o ve r yCenter is lo-cated off I-84at exit 82,

5000 Discovery Drive, TheDalles, Oregon, 97058. Opendaily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Museum adult admission is$9, seniors $7, kids 6 to 16 are$5, and children 5 and underfree. For more information,phone (541) 296-8600 ext. 201,or visit www.gorgediscov-ery.org.

The 2014 Goldendale

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MUSIC PROGRAMSThursday, Dec. 12• Goldendale High School& Middle School bands’holiday concert, 7 p.m.,in the high school gym.Saturday, Dec. 14• Christmas Cantata, 2p.m. at Maryhill WinerySunday, Dec. 15• Christmas program atCommunity GraceBrethren Church, 11a.m.• Christmas Cantata, 7p.m. at the GoldendaleUnited MethodistChurch.

The Jaycees’ annual Holiday Canned Food Drive on Sunday, Dec. 15. Crews from Rural 7, City Fire and

Search & Rescue will be going through town blowing their sirens. Last year the food bank room was full, as well as the hallway (stacked

high) with food. Monetary donations will also be accepted. All monetary funds go

directly to the Food Bank. Non perishable items preferred.

Jaycees Food Drive

Judging for Best Decorated Home & Business (best use of lights).

Thursday, Dec. 12 - from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.Leave lights on until 10 p.m.

Thanks to all the businesses for their support!Looking forward to a big crowd at the parade!Schuster-Simcoe-Columbus-Main(plan now for Community Days Christmas in July tree decorating competition and other activities)

Holiday ServicesSUNDAY, DECEMBER 22Community candlelight service at NewLife Assembly of God Church, 6 p.m.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24Christmas Eve Candlelight Service7 pm, Goldendale United MethodistChurch

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31Family-friendly New Year’s Eve at NewLife Assembly of God Church, 6 p.m.Music, message, movie, games &snacks.

Saturday, Dec. 14

23RD ANNUAL CANDY CANE LANE PARADE - LINEUP AT 3:45; JUDGING STARTS AT 4 PM, (HORSE JUDGING AT 4:15)DEPARTS FROM THE PRIMARY SCHOOL AT 5 PM

* Christmas Tree Lighting on Courthouse Lawn* At the Masonic Lodge After the Parade:Pictures with Santa, Soup, Hot Chocolate, CookiesPresentation of Awards for Best Decorated Homes, Businesses, and ParadeParticipants* Books for kids provided by Kiwanis; cookies provided by KVHealthMore information and parade entry forms are available at the Chamber of Commerce, orcall Anita at 509-250-1395.

Home for the Holidays

Christmas Dance at Centerville Grange

(intersection of Simcoe Mt.Road & Centerville Hwy.

Saturday, Dec. 14Social hour: 6:30 p.m.

Dance: 7-10 pm$15/person

Featuring Huggy & The Bears

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

Three class winners at atough, early season meet iswarning enough to membersof the SCAC that Goldendalehas a wrestling team to con-tend with this year.The Timberwolves place

fourth at Saturday’s Davis In-vitational at Davis HighSchool, in Yakima. SCACrival, and State team champi-on, Granger was first in themeet with 134 points. Selah(126.5) and Eisenhower (120)also finished ahead of Gold-endale who had 97 points.Other teams at the meet werehost Davis, Naches Valley,Prosser and White Swan.Seniors Jakeb Partlow,

Kyle Wilkins and Dean En-stad led the Wolves, eachgoing 3-0 to win their weightclasses. Partlow won at 195pounds, Wilkins at 182 andEnstad at 160. Each had to de-feat fellow Timberwolfwrestlers on their way to thetitles. Goldendale had one ofthe larger entries in the meet,forcing several Wolf on Wolfmatches. One of the more en-tertaining was a tough battlebetween Wilkins andCameron Read. Read, a fresh-man gave Wilkins all he couldhandle for three rounds.

Wilkins, who placed sixth atState last year, won the match6-0. He won the final matchover Granger’s Juan Zamora.Read finished with a 2-2record, placing fourth.Partlow and Zane Cully

had a spirited match untilPartlow finally ended it witha pin. He would go on to de-feat Alec Ray, of Selah for thetitle. Enstad had a friendlywalk-over in his final asBryce Wilkins handed thematch to his teammate with aforfeit. Wilkins finished sec-ond with a 2-1 record.Adding to Goldendale’s

points were experiencedwrestlers from last year’ssquad, second place finisherMark Briggs, 2-1 at 152pounds, and third place fin-isher Reggie Sargeant, 2-1 at220 pounds, Freshman wrestlers will be

a big part of Goldendale’s pro-gram this year and they wereup to the task on Saturday. Inaddition to Read, JeremyMcElroy went 2-1 to finishthird at the 285 pound class.McElroy had to work hard towin his first match, essential-ly pinning his Granger oppo-nent twice. The first time wasa reversal that had the Spar-tan on his back. A mistake bythe time-keepers stopped thematch just as the referee was

about to signal the pin. Thepair went back to work andMcElroy finished what hestarted and advanced.Colby Valladares had a

strong showing with a 1-2record at 145 pounds. Otherfreshmen who competed wereLeroy Miller, 0-2 at 126pounds, Michael Jagelski, 02-at 132 pounds, Joel Jackows-ki, 0-2 at 195 pounds, andConor Holbrook, 0-2 at 145pounds.Others who had strong per-

formances were DanielWedgewood, 2-2 at 145 poundsfor a fourth place finish,Ruben Finn, 1-2 at 170 pounds,Trent Radway, 1-2 at 160pounds, Demetrius McCoy, 1-1at 170 pounds and Cully, whofinished 1-2 at 195 pounds.Other new faces to the teamwere Michael Holmes, asophomore at 182 pounds whowent 0-2 and Avery Walker,another sophomore, 0-2 at 160pounds.Timberwolf wrestlers will

see a lot of tough action in De-cember. They travel to Mat-tawa on Thursday to take onWahluke and perennial pow-erhouse, Warden. Saturday isanother trip north for the al-ways tough Othello Invita-tional. Next week is the first

One bad quartersquelched the GoldendaleTimberwolves’ chance toopen the season with a win.Credit the Wahluke Warriorsfor making half time adjust-ments that resulted in a 23-9third quarter that wiped outGoldendale’s lead and led toa 59-55 win.The Timberwolves domi-

nated the entire first halfthanks to the long rangeshooting of Ivan Howtopatand Kenner Milliren and de-fense that kept the Warriorsaway from the hoop and a 7-23 performance from thefloor.Howtopat, the only fresh-

man on the Goldendale varsi-ty and a starting guard, hithis first three-pointer for theWolves with a shot off theboard. He hit two morethrees without a miss. Mil-liren wasn’t far behind histeammate, hitting two offour attempts beyond the arcin the first half. The Timber-wolves led by as many as 17points in the second quarterand went into half time witha comfortable 34-21 lead.In a flash, the lead evapo-

rated as Wahluke came outfor the third quarter with afull court press, forcing 10

turnovers which gave theWarriors an 18 to eight edgein shots from the floor. AlanCaro found himself in thepaint with the ball repeated-ly in the quarter, scoring 10points, six following offen-sive rebounds.“We didn’t do a great job of

getting a body on somebody,on blocking out in [the] sec-ond half. Our turnovers ledto higher percentage shotsfor them,” said Goldendalecoach, Lance DenBoer. Thestats bore that out. Duringthe entire first half, Wahlukewas just 5-15 on two-pointshots. They were 9-16 in thethird quarter. They alsoowned a 9-4 edge in rebound-ing in a game that was other-wise even on the boards.Goldendale managed to

handle the pressure better inthe fourth quarter and thegame was even to the endwith subtle differences thatkept Goldendale from win-ning the game. Fouls becamea problem and the Warriorshit 8-12 down the stretch tothwart the Goldendale come-back. After hitting a steamy6-9 on three point shots in thefirst half, the Wolves drew ablank with 0-5 shooting be-yond the arc in the final

quarter. The Wolves werewithin two points with 25seconds left in the game.Tyus Squeochs hit a pair offree throws followed by an of-fensive rebound and score byBryce Myra with 8.1 secondsleft. Squeochs was fouledagain and calmly put twomore shots in the bucket tocement the win.Howtopat finished the

game with 14 points to leadGoldendale. Ben Cochranhad 12 points and five re-bounds. J.C. Cline led withseven rebounds, four off theoffensive board. Milliren fin-ished with 11 points and Bri-ley Cameron paced theWolves with three steals.The Timberwolves hit the

road this week with games atToppenish on Tuesday andConnell on Friday before an-other non-league home gameagainst Columbia-Burbankon Saturday, Dec. 14. A juniorvarsity game will be playedat Klickitat, next Tuesday.

Wahluke 4 – 17 – 23 – 15 59Goldendale 15 – 19 – 9 – 12 55Goldendale – Howtopat 14, Cochran 12,Milliren 11, Cameron 9, Cline 4, Myra 4, DanielBischoff 1.Wahluke – Caro 16, Oscar Onofre 10, JoseEspindola 9, Squeochs 8, Gabino Abarca 6,Librado Barajas 6, Collin Ahmann 4.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

Goldendale made the mostof their size advantage asthey rolled over Wahluke 50-20 on Saturday, in Goldendale.Kirstin Twohy had a hugegame controlling the boardswith 18 rebounds to go withfive points. The Wolves alsohad a strong performancefrom Sophia Casimiro, whocamped on the back side andscored eight points, four offfirst quarter put-backs. Gold-endale had a 49-22 rebound-ing edge for the game.The Lady Timberwolves

won the game in the first halfwith ball control and highpercentage shots resulting in11-24 shooting on two-pointshots in the half. Neitherteam pressed allowing theWolves to use their size towork inside with Twohy,Casimiro joined by BrookeGraff and Cheyenne Smithfor rebound domination.Twohy’s 15 defensive re-bounds matched Wahluke’steam total for rebounds onthe defensive board.Sierra Lamping was 5-11

from the floor to lead theteam with 11 points. Graff

was also in double figures andSmith scored nine points togo with six rebounds. The en-tire team contributed to thewin with eight players scor-ing and the sole freshman,Ocean Bryan, coming up withsix rebounds and three as-sists.The Lady Timberwolves

played in Toppenish on Tues-day and travel to Connell on

Friday. Saturday is the secondhome game for Goldendalewhen they take on the Colum-bia-Burbank Coyotes. NextTuesday is a junior varsitygame at Klickitat.

Wahluke 4 – 3 – 4 – 9 20Goldendale 16 – 13 – 8 – 13 50Goldendale – Lamping 11, Graff 10, Smith 9,Casimiro 8, Twohy 5, Zara Kartes 3, HannahHoffman 2, Malisa Barrier 2.

SPORTS


ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

The Klickitat Jamboreewas the first taste of competi-tion basketball this season for

most of the area’s class 1Bteams. The traditional openerof the season matched teamsfrom Klickitat, Lyle-Wishram, Bickleton, Glen-wood and Goldendale’s JV

girls’ team.Lyle-Wishram came home

with honors going 2-0 in the10-minute games for both theboys and the girls’ team. Theonly other undefeated teamwas the Bickleton boys whobeat Klickitat 16-7 and Glen-wood 15-2.Lyle-Wishram’s girls domi-

nated their opponents with a26-0 shutout win over Golden-dale and an 18-6 drubbing ofKlicktiat. Kiya Childers wasred hot in the first game, scor-ing more than a point-a-minute to lead the Cougars inthe win over Goldendale’s JVgirls who got few shots off inthe game. Ellie Smith andLacy Carse scored on threepoint shots for the Cougars.Klickitat girls were more

of a challenge for the LadyCougars. It was a foul-filledgame with the Vandals goingto the line seven times for justtwo points and Lyle-Wishram

Wilkins, Partlow and Enstadchamps at Davis Invitational

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

BATTLE OF WOLVES: Cameron Read had a bear hug on Kyle Wilkins in their early match, but hecouldn’t score against his Goldendale teammate. Wilkins went on to win 6-0 and eventually won theDavis Invitational title at 182 pounds. See Wrestle, Page 14

18 rebounds for Twohy as LadyWolves crush Warriors 50-20

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

MISMATCH: Kirstin Twohy works the ball in against Wahluke. Twohyowned the boards to help Goldendale win their season opener overthe Warriors.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

LEADING SCORER: Kiya Childers puts up a shot againstGoldendale’s Macy Kayser and Maddie Cameron (10) with MandySolomon (30). Childers led the scoring with 11 points.

Lyle-Wishram teams come awayclean from Klickitat Jamboree

See Jamboree, Page 14

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

TOUGH INSIDE: J.C. Cline, with the ball, logged productive minutes around the hoop for Goldendalein their opener against Wahluke. The Warriors made a fierce third quarter come-back stand for the59-55 win.

Fast start stalls in thirdquarter as Wahluke handsWolves 59-55 loss.

WEATHERWednesday, December 11P Cloudy, High 32, Low 18

Sunrise: 7:35 a.m.Sunset: 4:19 p.m.

Thursday, December 12Cloudy, High 34, Low 25

Sunrise: 7:36 a.m. Sunset: 4:19 p.m.

Friday, December 13M Cloudy, High 39, Low 23


Saturday, December 14Cloudy, High 38, Low 27


Sunday, December 15P Cloudy, High 40, Low 24


Monday, December 16P Cloudy, High 39, Low 22


Tuesday, December 17P Cloudy, High 39, Low 23


Check out our website forthe most current weather

information from Weather Underground.

www.goldendalesentinel.com

OngoingEventsEvery Monday

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Every Tues., Wed. & Thurs.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

•Cub Scout Pack 551 in Gold-endale meets at the UnitedMethodist church at 6:30p.m. (509) 434-8799Every Second Thursday•Goldendale CommunitySupport Group for SchoolFood. Parents, teachers,school staff members andregular citizens interestedin the quality of food ourpublic school students get.Meet at the Goldendale Unit-ed Methodist Church at 6:30p.m.•Artist reception beginningat 4 p.m. at the Golden ArtGallery. Featuring a new artshow, wine tasting, live musicand snacks. 773-5100.•Klickitat County Meth Ac-tion Team meeting at Home-town Pizza from noon to 1p.m. Everyone is invited.•Goldendale Motorsports As-sociation meeting at Home-town Pizza at 6 p.m. for din-ner, meeting starts at 7 p.m.Every Third Thursday

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

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

Friday•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at Gold-en Coyote Coffee, located at120 W. Main Street.•Wishram Diabetic Educa-tion and Support group

meets in the Wishram Com-munity Church at 3 p.m.Everyone is welcome.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

UpcomingThursday, December 12•Business luncheon at Ayut-la’s from noon to 1 p.m.Speaker will be fromS.C.O.R.E., a nonprofit asso-ciation helping small busi-nesses get started and grow.•Song circle at the Golden-dale Library at 1:30 p.m. lis-ten to folk music in a casualatmosphere.•Second Thursday at TheGolden Gallery from 4 p.m.to 7 p.m. Wine will beserved again under theirnew license. Photographer,Jeanne Morgan will playChristmas music and leadfavorite carols and therewill be goodies. Help deco-rate the tree. Decorationswill be on hand, or bringyour own if you wish.Please bring a can of food toput under the tree for theFood Bank. •Goldendale Middle andHigh School bands presenttheir annual Holiday Band Concert at 7 p.m. in theGoldendale High Schoolgym.Thurs. - Sat., Dec. 12 - 14•The Best Chrismas PageantEver presented by ColumbiaCenter for the Arts andCAST Theater at 7 p.m., anuproarious story about aChristmas Pageant goneawry. The Columbia Centerfor the Arts is located at 215Cascade Ave. in Hood River.Tickets are available at Co-lumbia Center for the Arts,Waucoma Bookstore andonline at www.columbi-aarts.org. Friday, December 13

•Country dance at the Rock-ford Grange on Barrett Roadin Hood River. Dancelessons begin at 7 p.m. Allages welcome, no partnerrequired, family friendly. $6for members, $7 for non-members, $1 for youth andstudents. Please bringsnack treats to share atbreak time.Saturday, December 14

•Candy Cane Lane Parade inGoldendale. •Klickitat County Democ-rats annual holiday partyand food drive at 5 p.m. atthe White Salmon Library.

Sunday, December 15•Christmas Concert withthe Gorge Winds ConcertBand at 2 p.m. at the CivicAuditorium, located at 4thand Federal streets in TheDalles. Free admission, do-nations welcome, refresh-ments served during inter-mission.Monday, December 16

•End-of-life Issues: Whatyour family needs to know.A workshop at the Golden-dale Library’s meetingroom looking at resourcesfor and samples of advancedirectives, funeral planningand documents for yourfamily. Thursday, December 19•Business luncheon fromnoon to 1 p.m. at Ayutla’s.Speakers are Daniel Lefeverand Jarrett Parra fromBishop Sanitation present-ing a slide show from theArizona fire and/or the MileMarker 28 fire.Thurs. - Sat., Dec. 19 - 21•The Best Chrismas PagentEver presented by ColumbiaCenter for the Arts andCAST Theater at 7 p.m., anuproarious story about aChristmas Pageant goneawry. The Columbia Centerfor the Arts is located at 215Cascade Ave. in Hood River.Tickets are available at Co-lumbia Center for the Arts,Waucoma Bookstore andonline at www.columbi-aarts.org. Sunday, December 22

•Community candlelightservice at New Life Assem-bly of God church at 6 p.m.All are welcome.Tuesday, December 31

•Family friendly New Year’sEve at New Life Assembly ofGod church beginning at 6p.m. with music and a briefmessage, then showing themovie, “Home Run” for 13years old and up and aChristmas movie foryounger kids. There will

also be board games, videogames and snacks for every-one. Bring a finger food toshare.

RECORDSCALENDAR OF EVENTS

If you have an itemfor the

Calendar of Events

Email Heidi athmccarty@

goldendalesentinel.com

Deadline: Noon on Monday

DISSOLUTIONSNovember 2013

•Deborah Fluit vs. ToddFluit•Maria Ayala vs. OscarAyala•Nancy Hunter vs. AntonHunter

GOLDENDALE SCHOOLS LUNCH MENU

Thursday, Dec. 12B - Breakfast roll, fruit, milk. Primary/Middle SchoolL - Hot dog, beans, veggies,fruit,milkHigh SchoolL - Chef salad or chicken fajita,breadstick, fruit, milkFriday, Dec. 13B - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, juice, milk Primary/Middle SchoolL -Chickenburger, cookie, veggies,fruit, milkHigh SchoolL - Cheeseburger or fish sandwich,salad, fries, cookie fruit, milkMonday, Dec. 16B - French toast, fruit, milk Primary/Middle SchoolL - Deli sandwich, beans, veggies,fruit, jello, milk

High SchoolL - Pizza or chicken nuggets, salad,beans, fruit, milkTuesday, Dec. 17B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk.Primary/Middle SchoolL - Spaghetti, breadstick, salad,beans, fruit, milkHigh SchoolL - Chicken gravy on mashed pota-toes or cheeseburger, salad, roll,corn, fruit, milkWednesday, Dec. 18B - Cereal, toast, fruit, milk. Primary/Middle SchoolL - Pizza, salad, veggies, fruit, milkHigh SchoolL - Deli sandwich or spaghetti, salad,peas, fruit, milk


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

METHODISTUnited MethodistColumbus and Broadway, Pastor Ben Moore, 773-4461 or 773-4462. Worship 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.,Sunday School 9:15 a.m., Nursery available 10:30a.m. Call the church for regularly scheduled events.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Church Directory

Senior Meals• Thursday, Dec. 12

NoonGoldendale Senior CenterCook’s Choice

• Tuesday, Dec. 17Noon

Goldendale Senior Center & Lyle

Community CenterSalisbury Steak

Call Mt. Adams Transportation Servicefor transportation to meal sites:

Goldendale 773-3060White Salmon 493-4662

NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICE

ORDER ESTABLISHINGAND DESIGNATINGA STOCK RESTRICTEDAREAResolution No. 13913WHEREAS, the Board ofCounty Commissioners,meeting in regular session,and having before it theneed to consider a petition todesignate a stock restrictedarea; and

WHEREAS, in accordancewith RCW 16.24.050 theBoard of CountyCommissioners of any coun-ty may when deemed advis-able, and after a public hear-ing, designate an area as astock restricted area; andWHEREAS, a public hearingwas held on April 10, 201

2 to determine the advisabil-ity of establishing a stockrestricted area, notice ofwhich was published for twoconsecutive weeks in theofficial newspaper(s) ofKlickitat County, and atwhich time interested partieswere given the opportunityto appear and provide testi-mony for or against a petition

Continued Page 9

NOTICES

to designate a stock restrict-ed area. The public hearingwhich was closed to furtherpublic testimony was contin-ued to Tuesday, April 17,2012 following which it wascontinued for an indetermi-nate period of time; andWHEREAS, a public hearingcontinuation which wasreopened to public testimonywas held on Tuesday,November 12, 2013, noticeof which was published fortwo consecutive weeks inthe official newspaper(s) ofKlickitat County, and atwhich time interested partieswere given the opportunityto appear and provide testi-mony (oral and written) for oragainst a petition to desig-nate a stock restricted area;andWHEREAS, the area as peti-tioned for designation as astock restricted area is adja-cent to an existing stockrestricted area and thereforemeets the minimum arearequirement pursuant toRCW 16.24.010 and KlickitatCounty Code 6.04.020.NOW, THEREFORE, BE ITRESOLVED AND HEREBYORDERED, by the Board ofCounty Commissioners thatafter publication of thisnotice in the legal publica-tion(s) of the county for fourconsecutive weeks, the fol-lowing described area shallbe designated as a stockrestricted area:Those portions of Sections31 and 32, T 4 N, R 12 E,W.M. and Section 4 and 5, T3 N, R 12 E W.M. describedas follows:Beginning at the southeastcorner of said Section 31;thence S89°01’48”W2644.57’ to the south quartercorner thereof; thenceN01°38’43”E 2600.00’ to thenorthwest corner of the SE1/4 of said Section 31;thence N88°04’37”E 745.25’along the north line of saidSE 1/4 to the northerly lineof the BPA transmission lineright-of-way; thenceN75°12’06”E 200’ along saidnortherly right-of-way line;thence N04°34’04”E356.99’; thence N60°33’01”E406.50’ to the west line ofthe SE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 ofsaid Section 31; thenceN01°10’47”E 817.03’ to thenorthwest corner of said SE1/4 NE 1/4; thenceN89°40’05”E 1296.04’ alongthe north line of said SE 1/4NE 1/4 to the east line ofsaid Section 31; thenceN00°41’21”E 1368.99’ to thenortheast corner of saidSection 31; thenceN89°43’13”E 1318.34’ alongthe north line of said Section32 to the northeast corner ofthe W1/2 of the NW 1/4 ofsaid Section 32; thenceS00°43’59”W 2721.80’ alongthe east line of said W1/2NW 1/4 to the southeast cor-ner of said W1/2 NW 1/4,said corner being the north-west corner of lot 1 of ShortPlat SPL 2009-11; thenceS00°53’37”W 760.84’ alongthe west line of said lot 1 tothe southwest corner of saidlot 1; thence N89°03’12”E1318.39’ to the southeastcorner of said lot 1; thenceS00°45’23”W 1888.28’ alongthe east line of lot 2 of saidshort plat SPL 2009-11 tothe south 1/4 corner of saidSection 32; thenceN89°19’51”E 2645.13’ alongthe south line of said Section32 to the southeast corner ofsaid Section 32; thenceN89°40’32”E 466.61’ to thewesterly line of lot 1 of shortplat SPL 2006-24; thenceS02°37’33”E 653.36’ alongsaid westerly line; thenceS78°02’46”W 472.56’ alongsaid westerly line to the eastline of said Section 5; thenceS02°37’11”E 653.31’ to thesoutheast corner ofGovernment lot 1 of saidSection 5; thenceS89°38’30”W 2623.07’ alongthe south lines of govern-ment lots 1 and 2 to thesouthwest corner of saidgovernment lot 2; thenceS03°33’51”E 1374.61’ to thesoutheast corner of the NW1/4 of said Section 5; thenceS89°53’51”W 2667.92’ to thesouthwest corner of said NW1/4; thence N03°07’31”W2729.84’ to the northwestcorner of said Section 5 andthe true point of beginning.Except that that tract of landin the NE 1/4 of said Section5 as described underAuditor’s file No. 216048,deeds, Klickitat County. Also Except that portionlying within the BPATransmission lines right-of-way.BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED,that the County Engineer ishere by directed to have theappropriate signs placed.This order shall becomeeffective following publica-tion as required by law.DATED this 12th day ofNovember, 2013./S/ Board of Commissioners

David M. Sauter, ChairmanCrystal D. McEwen, Clerk ofthe Board

(4709, 4805, 4904, 5001)

REQUEST FORPROPOSALS

On-Call Surveying ServicesKlickitat County PublicWorks intends to set up oneon-call, negotiated hourlyrate agreement for Surveyservices with companiesthat specialize in performingon-site surveys, setting orre-setting property corners,section corners or monu-ments and preparing platmaps for right of way acqui-sition on DNR lands.Projects are locatedthroughout Klickitat Countyand consist of proposedroadway, bridge reconstruc-tion projects, and rock quar-ry sites. Sealed proposals will bereceived by:Seth Scarola, E.I.T.Klickitat County PublicWorks DepartmentMailing Address: 228 WestMain, MS-CH 19Goldendale, WA 98620Physical Address: 115 S.Golden StreetGoldendale, WA 98620E m a i l :[email protected]: (509) 773-2370Fax: (509) 773-5713until 2:00 p.m. on December13, 2013 at which time pro-posals will be opened andevaluated by the County. Proposal documents may beobtained from the KlickitatCounty Public WorksDepartment at 115 SouthGolden Street, Goldendale,Washington or free ofcharge access is provided toConsultants by going tohttp://bxwa.com and clickingon: Posted Projects; Good &Services; Klickitat CountyGoods & Services; 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.” This on-lineplan room provides Bidderswith fully usable on-line doc-uments; with the ability to:download, print to your ownprinter, order full / partialplan sets from numerousreprographic sources (on-line print order form), and afree on-line digitizer / take-off tool. Contact BuildersExchange of Washington at425-258-1303 should yourequire assistance.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.

(4806, 4905, 5002)

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Port of Klickitat’s Boardof Commissioners will hold apublic hearing beginning at4:30pm on Tuesday,December 17, 2013, at thePort Office located at 154 E.Bingen Point Way Ste. A,Bingen, WA, to consideramending the Port’sComprehensive Scheme ofHarbor Improvements andIndustrial Development tosurplus a concrete tilt-upbuilding pursuant to RCW39.33.020. Testimony con-cerning the demolition of thePort-owned building locatedat 101 Parallel Avenue,Dallesport, WA also knownas Lot 5 of the DallesportIndustrial Park will be heard.

(4907, 5003)

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

City of GoldendaleNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat a public hearing will beheld by the GoldendalePlanning Commission in theCouncil Chambers, 1103 S.Columbus Avenue,Goldendale, Washington onTuesday, December 17,2013 at 6:30 PMThe purpose of the publichearing is to receive com-ments on the Land UseComprehensive plan updateincluding 1) text changes, 2)revised zoning designationsfor certain properties withinthe current city limits, 3)changes to the UrbanGrowth Boundary, 4) pro-

posed zoning designationswithin the Urban GrowthBoundary and 5) RevisedTitle 17 Zoning Code for theCity of Goldendale. Anyinterested individual mayattend said meeting and givetestimony about the project.Copies of the documentsand the plan maps are avail-able at City Hall, 1103 SouthColumbus and on the City’sweb site at cityofgolden-dale.comThe council chamber ishandicap accessible.Arrangements to reasonablyaccommodate the needs ofspecial classes of citizens,including handicap accessi-bility or interpreter, will bemade upon receiving twenty-four (24) hour advancenotice. Contact SandyWells, AdministrativeAssistant at 1103 S.Columbus Avenue,Goldendale, Washington./s/ Larry BellamyCity Administrator

(4910, 5004)

CITY OF GOLDENDALE DETERMINATION OF NON-SIGNIFICANCENotice is hereby given thatthe City of Goldendaleissued a Determination ofNon-significance (DNS) on_November 27, 2013_ underSEPA Rules (Chapter 197-11 WAC) and the City ofGoldendale EnvironmentalOrdinance Number 1261 forthe following proposal:SEPA 13-03 Applicant: TheCity of Goldendale isproposing to update its LandUse Comprehensive Plan.After review of the complet-ed environmental checklistand other information on filethe City of GoldendaleResponsible Official hasdetermined that this propos-al will not have probable sig-nificant adverse impacts onthe environment. Copies ofthe DNS are available at theCity of Goldendale duringnormal business hours.Comments or appeals onthe above environmentalreview will be accepted until5:00 p.m. December 17,2013. Comments shall besubmitted to the City ofGoldendale, 1103 SouthColumbus, Goldendale, WA98620; appeals must be filedwith the City of Goldendalewith an appeal fee of$100.00.

(4911, 5005)

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT A PUBLIC HEARINGWILL BE HELD ONDECEMBER 17, 2013 INTHE CHAMBERS OF THEBOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS OF KLICKI-TAT COUNTY AT THEHOUR OF 1:30 PM FORTHE PURPOSE OF ESTAB-LISHING A SUPPLEMEN-TAL TO THE 2013 BUDGETIN THE AMOUNT OF$9,550.00 FOR THE GEN-ERAL FUND: CLERK’SOFFICE AND AT SAIDHEARING ANY INTEREST-ED TAXPAYER MAYAPPEAR AND BE HEARDFOR OR AGAINST THEPROPOSED APPROPRIA-TION.DATED THE 26TH DAY OFNOVEMBER, 2013BOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERSKlickitat County, WashingtonDavid M. Sauter, Chairman

(4912, 5006)

NOTICE OF TRUSTEESSALE

File No.: 7314.05632Grantors: Northwest TrusteeServices, Inc. Ocwen LoanServicing, LLC Grantee:Christopher W. Waggonerand Rebecca R. Waggoner,husband and wife, as jointtenants with right of survivor-ship Ref to DOT Auditor FileNo.: 1080818 Tax Parcel IDNo.: 7009676 AbbreviatedLegal: E 100’ of Lot 18 Block3, Kleins Smmyview NESW;I6-4-16 Notice of Trustee’sSale Pursuant to theRevised Code ofWashington 61.24, et seq.THIS NOTICE IS THEFINAL STEP BEFORE THEFORECLOSURE SALE OFYOUR HOME You have only20 DAYS from the recordingdate of this notice to pursuemediation. DO NOT DELAY.CONTACT A HOUSINGCOUNSELOR OR ANATTORNEY LICENSED INWASHINGTON NOW toassess your situation andrefer you to mediation if youare eligible and it may helpyou save your home. See

below for safe sources ofhelp. SEEKING ASSIS-TANCE Housing counselorsand legal assistance may beavailable at little or no cost toyou. If you would like assis-tance in determining yourrights and opportunities tokeep your house, you maycontact the following: Thestatewide foreclosure hotlinefor assistance and referral tohousing counselors recom-mended by the HousingFinance CommissionTelephone: Toll-free: 1-877-894-HOME (1-877-894-4663). Web site:http://www.dfi.wa.gov/con-sumers/homeownership/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm The UnitedStates Department ofHousing and UrbanDevelopment Telephone:Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287.Web site:http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=search&search-state=WA&filterSvc=dfc Thestatewide civil legal aid hot-line for assistance and refer-rals to other housing coun-selors and attorneysTelephone: Toll-free: 1-800-606-4819. Web site:http://nwjustice.org/what-clear. I. On January 10,2014, at 10:00 AM. insidethe main lobby of theKlickitat County Courthouse,205 South Columbus Ave inthe City of Goldendale, Stateof Washington, the under-signed Trustee (subject toany conditions imposed bythe Trustee) will sell at publicauction to the highest andbest bidder, payable at timeof sale, the followingdescribed real property“Property”, situated in theCounty(ies) of KLICKITAT,State of Washington: TheEast 100 feet of Lot 18,Block 3, Klein’s Sunnyviewaddition to Goldendale, asrecorded in Volume 1 ofPlats, Page 46. Commonlyknown as: 521 NortheastHigh Street Goldendale, WA98620 which is subject tothat certain Deed of Trustdated 11/07/08, recorded on12/30/08, under Auditor’sFile No. 1080818, records ofKLICKITAT County,Washington, fromChristopher W. Waggonerand Rebecca R. Waggoner,Husband and wife, as jointtenants with the right of sur-vivorship, as Grantor, to FirstAmerican, as Trustee, tosecure an obligation“Obligation” in favor ofMortgage ElectronicRegistration Systems, Inc.solely as nominee for GMACMortgage, LLC, asBeneficiary, the beneficialinterest in which wasassigned by MortgageElectronic RegistrationSystems, Inc. as nominee forGMAC Mortgage, LLC, itssuccessors and assigns toOcwen Loan Servicing, LLC,under anAssignment /SuccessiveAssignments recordedunder Auditor’s File No.1102598. *The Tax Parcel IDnumber and AbbreviatedLegal Description are provid-ed solely to comply with therecording statutes and arenot intended to supplement,amend or supersede theProperty’s full legal descrip-tion provided herein. II. Noaction commenced by theBeneficiary of the Deed ofTrust is now pending to seeksatisfaction of the Obligationin any Court by reason of theGrantor’s or Borrower’sdefault on the Obligationsecured by the Deed ofTrust. III. The Beneficiaryalleges default of the Deedof Trust for failure to pay thefollowing amounts now inarrears and/or otherdefaults: Amount due to rein-state as of 9/3/2013 MonthlyPayments $9,190.44 LateCharges $326.72 Lender’sFees & Costs ($442.50)Total Arrearage $9,074.66Trustee’s Expenses(Itemization) Trustee’s Fee$725.00 Title Report$537.50 Statutory Mailings$31.62 Recording Costs$14.00 Postings $70.00 TotalCosts $1,378.12 TotalAmount Due: $10,452.78 IV.The sum owing on theObligation is: PrincipalBalance of $116,693.85,together with interest as pro-vided in the note or otherinstrument evidencing theObligation from 12/01/12,and such other costs andfees as are due under theObligation, and as are pro-

vided by statute. V. TheProperty will be sold to satis-fy the expense of sale andthe Obligation as providedby statute. The sale will bemade without representationor warranty, express orimplied regarding title, pos-session, encumbrances orcondition of the Property onJanuary 10, 2014. Thedefault(s) referred to in para-graph III, together with anysubsequent payments, latecharges, advances costsand fees thereafter due,must be cured by 12/30/13(11 days before the saledate), to cause a discontinu-ance of the sale. The salewill be discontinued and ter-minated if at any time before12/30/13 (11 days before thesale date), the default(s) asset forth in paragraph III,together with any subse-quent payments, latecharges, advances, costsand fees thereafter due,is/are cured and theTrustee’s fees and costs arepaid. The sale may be termi-nated any time after12/30/13 (11 days before thesale date), and before thesale by the Borrower,Grantor, any Guarantor orthe holder of any recordedjunior lien or encumbrancepaying the entire balance ofprincipal and interestsecured by the Deed ofTrust, plus costs, fees, andadvances, if any made pur-suant to the terms of theobligation and/or Deed ofTrust, and curing all otherdefaults. VI. A written noticeof default was transmitted bythe Beneficiary or Trustee tothe Borrower and Grantor atthe following address(es):NAME AND ADDRESSChristopher Waggoner 521Northeast High StreetGoldendale, WA 98620Christopher Waggoner 1025East Greenfiled AvenueEllensburg, WA 98926Rebecca Waggoner 521Northeast High StreetGoldendale, WA 98620Rebecca Waggoner 1025East Greenfiled AvenueEllensburg, WA 98926Christopher Waggoner POBox 112 Selah, WA 98942Rebecca Waggoner PO Box112 Selah, WA 98942 byboth first class and certifiedmail, return receipt request-ed on 07/30/13, proof ofwhich is in the possession ofthe Trustee; and on 07/31/13Grantor and Borrower werepersonally served with saidwritten notice of default orthe written notice of defaultwas posted on a conspicu-ous place on the real proper-ty described in paragraph Iabove, and the Trustee haspossession of proof of suchservice or posting. VII. TheTrustee, whose name andaddress are set forth below,will provide in writing to any-one requesting it a state-ment of all costs andtrustee’s fees due at anytime prior to the sale. VIII.The effect of the sale will beto deprive the Grantor andall those who hold by,through or under the Grantorof all their interest in theProperty. IX. Anyone havingany objection to the sale onany grounds whatsoever willbe afforded an opportunity tobe heard as to those objec-tions if they bring a lawsuit torestrain the sale pursuant toRCW 61.24.130. Failure tobring such a lawsuit mayresult in a waiver of anyproper grounds for invalidat-ing the Trustee’s sale. X.NOTICE TO OCCUPANTSOR TENANTS - The pur-chaser at the Trustee’s Saleis entitled to possession ofthe property on the 20th dayfollowing the sale, as againstthe Grantor under the Deedof Trust (the owner) and any-one having an interest juniorto the Deed of Trust, includ-ing occupants who are nottenants. After the 20th dayfollowing the sale the pur-chaser has the right to evictoccupants who are not ten-ants by summary proceed-ings under Chapter 59.12RCW. For tenant-occupiedproperty, the purchaser shallprovide a tenant with writtennotice in accordance withRCW 61.24.060. Thetrustee’s rules of auctionmay be accessed atwww.northwesttrustee.comand are incorporated by thisreference. You may alsoaccess sale status atwww.northwesttrustee.comand www.USA-Foreclosure.com. EFFEC-TIVE: 9/3/2013 DateExecuted: Northwest TrusteeServices, Inc., TrusteeAuthorized Signature P.O.BOX 997 Bellevue, WA98009-0997 Contact: NanciLambert (425) 586-1900.(TS# 7314.05632)1002.253959-File No.

(5007, 0101)

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF REGULARMEETING TIME CHANGEAND

EARLY OFFICE CLOSUREBoard of CountyCommissionersKlickitat CountyThe Board of CountyCommissioners will holdtheir regular business meet-ing on Tuesday, December24, 2013 from 10:00 AM to11:00 AM.All Klickitat County Officeswill be closed at 3:00 PM onDecember 24, 2013 inobservance of the ChristmasHoliday./s/ David M. Sauter,ChairmanBoard of CountyCommissionersKlickitat County, Washington

(5008, 5101)

PUBLIC NOTICERequest for QualificationsPublic Utility District No.1 ofKlickitat County, WashingtonProfessional /Consul t ingServicesFor the 2014 year Power Management,Generation, Engineering,W a t e r / W a s t e w a t e r ,Information Technologies,Surveying, Financial, andArchitecturalFunctions within KlickitatCountyPublic Utility District No. 1 ofKlickitat County (“District”) isrequesting proposals for pro-viding professional/consult-ing services for PowerManagement, Engineering,A c c o u n t i n g ,Water/Wastewater, IT,Surveying, Financial, andArchitectural Functions. Interested firms may obtaina copy of the Request forQualifications by calling:Luann Mata, EngineeringAdmin. Assistant at (509)773-7638 – [email protected] – or fax (509) 773-6431.Copies can also be obtainedat the Klickitat PUDGoldendale office: 1313South Columbus Ave. -Goldendale, WA 98620.The Request forQualifications outlines theinformation necessary tounderstand the consultantselection process and thedocumentation required forsubmitting qualifications foreach service for which thefirm would like to be consid-ered.Proposals should be submit-ted to: Klickitat PUDAttn: Luann Mata 1313 S. Columbus Goldendale WA 98620Or Via [email protected] of submittals willbegin January 17, 2014.

(5009, 5102)

PUBLIC NOTICESuperior Court ofWashington for King countyIn the Matter of the Estate ofBarbara Jean Thorsen,DeceasedCase No. 13-4-11965-7 KNGProbate Notice to CreditorsRCW 11.40.030The PersonalRepresentative namedbelow has been appointedas Personal Representativeof this estate. Any personhaving a claim against thedecedent must, before thetime the claim would bebarred by any otherwiseapplicable statute of limita-tions, present the claim inthe manner as provided inRCW 11.40.070 by servingon or mailing to the PersonalRepresentative or thePersonal Representative’sattorney at the address stat-ed below a copy of the claimand filing the original of theclaim with the court. Theclaim must be presentedwithin the later of: (1) Thirtydays after the PersonalRepresentative served ormailed the notice to thecreditor as provided underRCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2)four months after the date offirst publication of the notice.If the claim is not presentedwithin this time frame, theclaim is forever barred,except as otherwise provid-ed in RCW 11.40.051 and11.40.060. This bar is effec-tive as to claims against boththe decedent’s probate andnonprobate assets.DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA-TION: December 11,2013PERSONAL REPRESEN-TATIVE: Loren C.SteinhauerATTORNEY FOR PERSON-AL REPRESENTATIVE:Aaron A. Jennings, WSBA#30566Of Lombino Martino, P.S.ADDRESS FOR MAILINGOR SERVICE: Lomb inoMartino, P.S.10009 59th Avenue SWLakewood, WA 98499

(5010, 5104, 5202)

From page 8

This Just In....• Trustee’s Sale/Waggoner, Christopher/Rebecca - NWTS• Public Notice/Meeting Time Change - Klickitat CountyCommissioners• Request for Proposals/Professional/Consulting Ser-vices - Klickitat PUD• Probate Notice to Creditors/Thorsen, Barbara Jean -Lombino-Martino, PS.


CLASSIFIEDSAnnouncementsInstructionFinancial

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

Announcements& Notices

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

LoansWILL PAY 15% interest! Gary Brace “Miracle on 6th Street” Auto Sales, seeking loan for $20K-$100K. Call 541-980-1041 or 541-769-0775 (ask for Gary).

Lost & FoundLOST PUPPY! German Shephard, female, was wearing a red collar when last seen in front of The Dalles Video. Owner really misses her; please call 541-288-3693 if you have any information!

LOST: male, brown & golden Shitzui, 3« years, Merlin is shy, lost in the 1500 block of East 12th. Call for information. 541-965-0834

PersonalsFEMALE singer looking for female guitarist between the ages of 21 and 40 with broad musical interests to gig locally with; wanting to start with covers and progress to originals; vocal abilities a plus for duet/har- monizing/back-up purposes; please e-mail [email protected] with basic info and a link to audio/video samples (if applicable).

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

SupportGroups

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS24 Hour Hot Line1-800-999-9210

Mid Columbia Mtg. Info

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

DO YOU HAVE HURTS,

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

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

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

provided.For more info. call541-308-5339

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

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

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

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

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

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

Church9th & State St. (305 9th)

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

SupportGroups

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

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

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

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

Volunteers“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

“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

MARKETPLACE

$500 or Less(4) ASPEN/Durango studded tires on factory rims,235/65/R17. $350.509-365-2700.

(4) TIRES on rims 30x9.5R15 LT, Mts, allseason, 5 lug, « Ton Ford. $150. 541-980-3369

$500 or LessBEVELED GLASS MIR- ROR, 42” x 30”, brushed stainless steel frame, $50. 541-308-0925

BLONDE wooden crib with brand new mattress, $65 OBO, 509-310-9801.

BOX SPRINGS & MAT- TRESS, king size. Pillow-top mattress, $70. 541-400-0274

CABLE chains, intermedi- ate to compact, call for size, $15, 541-300-9098.

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

COMPUTER DESK,Sauder style, light wood tone with black hardware, good condition. FREE. 541-399-2107

COUCH AND LOVESEATGood condition$250360-834-5657

COYOTE traps, new or good condition, $5, 541-296-3602.

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

DESK by Ikea, corner unit, light wood tone, good condition, $20. 509-493-2315

DIAMOND anniversary ring, 11 diamonds-over 1/4 carat, set in 14 carat gold band, $500. 541-490-1243.

DUST Collector, 2 hp, fits on top of 55 gallon barrel, $75, 541-806-1803

ELECTRIC TROLLING MOTOR, Minakota, bow mount, with foot controls, $80. 509-493-3645 or 206-617-1943 Jeff.

ENTERTAINMENT center, solid oak, good for any room, pocket doors, new condition, made in USA, $275/OBO. 509-493-3663.

VERY old Victorian table, 27”x27”, Barley Twist legs, Claw & ball feet, excellent condition. $495. OBO541-296-6939.

FORK lift forks $100.00. Utility trailer, full size box $250.00 541-993-6787

GARLAND, mixed green, 75 ft, brand new, in pack- aging, $61, 503-860-0313

$500 or LessHEARTH PAD for wood stove, custom natural stone, 48” x 54”, trimmed w/clear oak, call for pics. $464 obo, 971-678-5027.

HOVEROUND electric wheelchair, hardly used, needs new batteries, $500 FIRM, 541-565-0502.

JACKET, Northface. Mens, size XL. Red & tan. Worn twice. Paid $100, will sell for $50. 541-806-0859

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

KENMORE washer/dryer set, good condition, works well, $200. OBO541-370-5462.

LARGE rocker recliner, good cond. Asking $70. 928-965-8583.

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

NEW lifetime plexy glass steel framed 54” basketball hoop on stand. $350/OBO. 541-993-2563.

Nice cherry wood desk. 5 drawer, 36”x 72”x30”. Well built. Good constr. Adj. glid- ers. Great home or bus. office desk. $100 obo. 360-835-2675, ask for Ernie

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

Perfect for winter counter-top HEPA air purifier, new quality, covers lrg area, perfect for allergies & asthma, have pure clean air. $135 free ship. 360-210-7076

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

PORTABLE Singer sewing machine, has all attach- ments, works great, $20, 541-990-2950.

PRINTER, Canon Inkjet/Photo Pixma MG5220, advanced wireless. Print, copy, or scan. New, never used, $30, 503-577-9968

$500 or LessQUEEN Select Comfort sleep number bed includes instructions. New $3700 asking $500. 541-298-1509 (after 11am).

RECLINERS (2), La Z Boy, almost new, maroon suede & corduroy, paid $950 will sell for $600 obo for both541-354-2661.

REFRIGERATOR/freezer, compact, 1.7 cu. ft., white, good condition, $40. 509-427-4307

RELIA-MED blood pressure arm cuff unit, complete with case, BRAND NEW, $35, 541-296-1678.

ROASTER oven, Aroma, brand new in box, remov- able liner, holds up to 15-lb. turkey, $20. 509-637-0811.

ROCKING CHAIR, antique design, wooden, maple col- or with design on back and dowls. $65. 541-386-2223

ROCKWOOD starter drum set, 5 drums + 2 symbols + etc. (whole set), $300 OBO, 541-340-9876.

SCUBA diving tanks, two, nice condition, tanks only, $250/both. Serious calls only, 509-637-5655.

SET of 4 snow tires, used 5 weeks, Dean Winter Cat XT 205/55R16 $400.509-365-4342

SNOW BLOWER. Crafts- man, 22”, 5.0 horsepower, electric start, $250 obo. 541-354-1584

STEEL LADDER RACK fits Dodge Van. Includes large PVC tube with 80’ PVC pipe, 1” x 3/4” $30.503-708-0703

STUDDED snow tires on wheels (4) 185/70/14, good shape, $250.509-369-2253

SUZUKI wheels + tires, fits SX4 + other models, 205/60R16, wheels are in excellent shape, tires are worn, $200, call 307-331-5444 (The Dalles area).

TABLE, beautifully refin- ished, very nice. No chairs. $150, 541-298-2971

TIRES (4), Hankook, 215/65R/15, siped and studded, 90% tread, $275, 541-386-4020 or 541-380-1615

TIRES (4). 185-70-14 on Subaru rims. Also have 195-60-15 (4). $80 for all, will sell separately. 541-993-9393

WEDDING DRESS, full length, white, size 16-18, $150, 541-386-5991

WET SUIT TOP, women’s large 10/12, black & blue, front zipper, long sleeves, $35. 541-386-6755 Hood River

WOMEN’s winter boots, made in Canada, sold by Cabellas, size 8, sheep-wool lined, 12” high, slightly worn, $75 OBO, 541-296-2502.

WOOD Dining room table w/2 leaves & 4 cushioned chairs. Very good cond. $45. 541-298-8545.

Antiques& Collectibles

ANOTHERCHANCE

RESALE & MORE

Books, art, collection of Star Wars Christmas ornaments, antiques, armoires, clothing, kitchen table/chairs, collectibles, wood stove, beer signage, music + much more...

HOURS: 10 to 6Monday-Saturday

409 East 2nd St.The Dalles, Oregon

509-261-1296509-250-2312

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

Apparel& Jewelry

ALPACASpring, Summer, and Winter...

Always in Style,Always a Wonderful

GIFT!

Blankets - GlovesHats - ScarvesShawls - Throws

Yarn

Alpacas are Known to

Cause Warm Fuzzy Feelings

and Uncontrollable

Smiles.

COME SEE!

ALPACA ANNEX

A GREAT PLACE TO

VISIT,A UNIQUE PLACE TO

SHOP!

OPEN:Wednesday-Sunday10 am to 4 pm

509-395-2266FIND US

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

alpacaannex.commeadowrockalpacas.com

QUALITY NECKLACES, BRACELETS & EARRINGS!Genuine pearls & local

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

specific pricing: [email protected]

NORTHFACE JACKETMens size XL. Red & tan. Worn only twice, excellent condition. Paid $100, will

sell for $50. Call541-806-0859

Triple diamond ring $1000 (worth $1500) 3 diamonds totaling 1/2 karat set in a 14k white and yellow gold band. Perfect gift for your sweet heart! Call Melissa (541) 490-1243

Crossword Solution 12/11/13


List yourYard Sale

GarageSale

Estate SaleRummage

Salein the Gorge

Classifieds

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

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

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

200 - PETS, ANIMALS, AGRICULTURE

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

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

300 - GARAGE SALES & AUCTIONS

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

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

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

Rentals516 - Condos/Townhomes519 - Duplexes/Multiplexes

522 - Houses for Rent525 - Manufactured Homes

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

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

Property637 - Time Shares640 - Vacation Property

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

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

Opportunities743 - Work Wanted

800 - BUSINESS & SERVICES

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

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

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

THE GORGE CLASSIFIEDS has changed~ Check out the new headings for your Gorge Classified Ad ~

PACIFIC EXCAVATION LLCPACIFIC EXCAVATION LLCCRAFTON ROAD ROCK QUARRYCRAFTON ROAD ROCK QUARRY

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

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

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

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Septic Service Truck Repair

Manufactured Homes

Excavating

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

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

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

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

773-4007“WE DO IT ALL!”

CALL FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE

Certified Manufactured Home Installers

Home Improvement Income Tax

Carpet Cleaning

Construction

Serving Goldendale & Klickitat County with quality homes since 1995

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

2 SALES CENTERS TO SERVE YOU The Dalles, Oregon

1-877-856-46631361 W. Second

Featuring:Golden West

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

(across from Jean’s Cottage Inn)Featuring:

Marlette

Columbia HomesGutter installation, repair & cleaning

Free estimates • Leaf Guard Over 26 colors available

Licensed, Bonded & InsuredWA License #RAINGGS968PD

DAVID

HANNA

KRISTY

HANNA

839 Hanna Rd. • Goldendale, WA 98620

(509) 773-3597

Rain Gutter SystemsKK-C Pharmacy& K-C Corral

downtown GoldendaleStore Hours:

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

104 W. Main, Goldendale773-4344

Health Care

Pet Care

A/C and Heating

It’s Hard To Stop A Trane

Mid-Columbia Heating& Refrigeration

Floyd Weiss, OwnerGoldendale, Wa.

(509) 773-5164Email: [email protected]

(509) 773-4113Jim Cronin

Cell: (509) 261-1504

Carpet Cleaning

MM oouunnttaa iinnddaalleeaa iinntteennaannccee

The Goldendale Sentinel Business Directoryis a great way to get your name out there!

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

Call us today at 773-3777

Construction

New ConstructionRemodelingRoofing

Jim L. McClellanWA Lic. #MCCLEC*933BQ

Cell: 509-250-1906

Guaranteed

DecksGarages

Pole Barns

Quality Work Fair Prices

AppliancesAIR 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.

BuildingMaterials

CARPORT for sale: all steel, disassembled, 20’x20’, 2 5/8” pipe construction, 8’ walls, base strips, you haul, price reduced! $1800. Call 541-993-1939 days and 541-298-2110 evenings.

ChristmasTrees & Trims

CHRISTMAS TREES

Taylor’s 5 Star Noble Fir Farm

NATURALLY LAYEREDOur beautiful treesare not sheared!

Sizes from 5 to 11-feet

ALL TREES$25/each

U-CHOOSEWE CUTU-HAUL

(Tree Bailing Available)

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

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

(white house with blue roof and pond in front)

509-538-2118509-991-4875

CHRISTMAS TREES FRESH CUT FROM THE

GROWER3870 Pheasant Dr., off Tucker Rd., HR. Follow

signs. Starts 11/29/13, 9:30-4:30

541-387-4637

DORICHTREE FARMDougs, Grands &some small NoblesAll trees, $20.

U-Cut, Saws available.Open 9 am til dark1485 Nunamaker Dr.

Hood River.541-387-2947

ChristmasTrees & Trims

GRANNY MAY’SXMAS TREES1455 Moser RdHood River

Open AnytimeDec. 1 thru ChristmasU-Cut & Pre-cutDougs, Nobles,Nordman firs,

$10 each for 10 treesTREATS ALSO!541-490-6688

Green RidgeTree Farm

U-CUT & FRESH PRE-CUTCHRISTMAS TREESOpen Friday - Sunday

9 am ‘til dusk3715 Browns Creek Rd.

The Dalles, OR541-993-9151

GreenRidgeTreeFarm.com

LEIGHTON U-CUT TREESCLOSED 2013 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE!

New tree farm up and coming in a couple of years at a new location.

For more info. call509-538-2800/509-637-3016

MASONTREE FARM

1770 Markham, Hood RiverOpen Sat. & Sun.10 am to 4 pmGrands, Nobles,Assorted wreaths.

541-386-1576

Electronics

APPLE’S ONE ON ONE MEMBERSHIP. A great

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

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

541-380-0137

Firewood &Heating Fuel

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

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

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

Firewood &Heating Fuel

FIREWOOD for sale. Douglas fir mixed, $180/cord. Will deliver in Gold- endale area. 509-250-2920.

MIXED wood for sale: de- livered locally, $180/cord, 541-965-1906.

Furniture

ANTIQUEROLL-TOP DESKAND CHAIR, $750 OBO

Ask for Bev,360-619-2653

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

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

NEW queen sofa sleeper from The Dalles Furniture Company with 2 pillows, color: federal blue, size: 6’8”x3’; matching love seat with 2 pillows, size: 4’10”x2’11”; original prices: sleeper $649, love seat $397; NOW $525 or sold separately: sleeper $400 and love seat $250; oak side table with 1 drawer, features beautiful slate top, purchased new in 2012 from Downey’s Furniture, original price: $269, NOW $125; call 541-980-1841.

Heating &Air Conditioning

LP gas heater, Avalon, 40,000 BTU, thermostat, pedestal style, with glass door, works great, $450. 509-493-4266 or 509-281-0276.

WOOD furnace, Volcano, $500. 509-395-2421. (TL)

Misc. for Sale

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

Misc. for Sale

OVER 100 LARGE COLOR POSTERS for teaching/

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

language and miscellaneous too.

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

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

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

Misc. Wanted

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

Sporting Goods

CASCADE SPORTSMAN’S CLUB GUN SHOW & SALE

American LegionBuilding (Downstairs); Carson, WA; Saturday,

December 7th;8:30am-3pm.509-427-5906

NOTICECertain laws and restrictions, as well as registration requirements apply to the sale of firearms. For more information 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 questions and information.

PETS, ANIMALS,AGRICULTURE

AnimalServices

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

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

JUSTIN HILL HORSESHOEING 509-261-1508.

gorgefarrier.com

Cats

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

Call Bonnie

541-386-3776BE MINE

CAT ADOPTIONbemine.petfinder.com

Cats

ADORABLE KITTENS

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

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

BUTTER BOY needs a forever home! Big, beautiful, light yellow male cat with blue eyes; about 10 months old; neutered; current on shots. Call CAT- LINK @ 541-298-8253.

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.

DogsAKC German Wire-haired Pointer pups. Parents are good hunters. 7 Females,

1 male, $800 ea. Just in time

for Christmas. 12/23. [email protected]; 541-454-2132, Arlington.

GERMAN Shorthaired Pointer, male, 3 years old, $50. 509-395-2421. (TL)

Food, Meat,Produce

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

SHELLED walnuts for sale: $2 per cup. Call 541-370-5038.

The Marketplaceat The Mint

Every Saturday inNovember and December

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

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

Shop local!

WANTED to buy: fresh, organic eggs from local farm. If you’re in The Dalles or Goldendale areas and have organic eggs for sale, please call 620-385-0192 and leave a message!

Food, Meat,Produce

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

Horses & Tack

REGISTEREDAPPENDIX

Half Thoroughbred, with 3-month-old filly (sire full Quarter Horse), super beautiful, going cheap, $1500, serious buyers only.

509-637-5655

TREADMILL, $50. 541-386-1187

Garage Sales& Auctions

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

Flea Markets

Gameopoly’s Flea Market

Sunday, Dec. 8th10am - 4pm

The Dalles Senior CenterGames, tools, jewelry,

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

541-340-0714.

Garage/YardSales

ANOTHERCHANCE

RESALE & MORE

Books, art, collection of Star Wars Christmas ornaments, antiques, armoires, clothing, kitchen table/chairs, collectibles, wood stove, beer signage, music + much more...

HOURS: 10 to 6Monday-Saturday

409 East 2nd St.The Dalles, Oregon

509-261-1296509-250-2312

Garage/YardSales

HR VALLEY ADULT CENTERTHRIFT STORE

Collectibles, ClothingFurniture, Household

Shoes & more!*Donations gladly accepted

24 hours a day*Support Your LOCAL

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

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

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

DONATIONS WELCOME!975 Indian Creek Rd., HR

THE DALLES: Big Indoor Yard Sale! Fri. and Sat. Dec. 6th and 7th, 10am-5pm @ 417 E. 2nd St. (next to the beauty school). Holiday items, dolls, yarn, sewing and craft supplies, collectibles, household items and more.

AUTOMOTIVE

AircraftAircraft .........................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

4 GM Alloy 16in Rims w/ Snow Tires. Tire size LT 265/75 R16. Radial SXT Mud Terrain. Used. Rims have 6 lugs & a 2-3/4 in center to center spacing. These came off of a Chevy Tahoe but should fit other various pick up trucks. $650. Call Jeremy 541-645-0055

Boats & Motors21 FT. Thunder Jet, 351 in- board, 9.9 Suzuki outboard, $25,000, call 541-993-6787.

KB Tax ServiceKerry D. Bodily

“Registered T.R.P.

• Individual• Partnership

• Farm • Business

• Corporation

Economy Rates QuotedGoldendale, WA

509-773-3222

Small Engine Repair

Alexander’s Repair

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

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

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

pm

509.773.4707

Leading Septic Service

EMERGENCY/24 HR. FAST RESPONSE

ROADRUNNERTRUCK & EQUIPMENT

REPAIR, LLC(509) 773-7111

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

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

Operated by: Josh Dyche, Jacob Rahberger & Randy Dyche

CLASSIFIEDS

Pretty Pup SalonGrooming & Boarding

Full Service Pet Salon30+ Years of Experience

Call for appointment509-250-6094

Cindy Mello176 Horseshoe Bend Rd.

Goldendale


ListyourReal

Estatein the Gorge

Classifieds

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

SEASWIRL, 1974, model T-14 with EZ Load trailer, 35 hp Johnson electric start trolling motor, battery & fuel tanks, $700. 541-399-0105

Campers& Canopies

CAMPER with dinette slide, AC, queen bed, furnace, elec. jacks, full bathroom, 4-burner stove/oven, dual propane tanks, microwave, fridge/freezer, double kitchen sink, lots of storage, good condition, $8000, will email pics upon request, call 509-772-2612.

Cars

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

509-365-5605

WE CONSIGN anything! Cars, trucks, RVs, moto- rhomes, camper trailers, farm tractors and equip., motorcycles, ATVs, and boats. 541-769-0775 or 541-980-1041 (ask for Gary).

Motorcycles& ATV’s

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

HONDA Scooter, 2006, Reflex NSS250, 2K easy hwy. miles. Just in time for Christmas Great for com- muting or student. Goes freeway speeds & gets over 70 mpg for great economy. Easily carries 2 people. Includes 2 helmets. $2495. 503-290-4152

Pickups& Trucks

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

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

FORD PICK-UP1984, 1-ton, 4x4, with utility box, 300-6 cyl, 4 speed, with extra 300-6 cyl, low miles, nice condition, serious buyers only, $2000.

509-637-5655

RANGERPICK-UP

1988, 4x4, 2.9 V6, new ra- diator, brakes, brake lines, U-Joint, cleaned fuel in- jectors, new frontend work, rebuilt 5-speed, exhaust 1-year old, runs great, but needs clutch, $1000.

509-637-3359

TOYOTA Tundra Crew Max 5.7L V8, 4x4 Off Road Package, 2011, $33,000, truck is excellent condition in all aspects, 20,000 miles, grey metallic exterior with black cloth and leather in- terior, many extras, must see, truck won’t last at this price, contact Scott: 541-298-5000 or [email protected]

RV’s &Travel Trailers

2000 28 ft. Jayco travel trailer w/tipout. Very nice, $6500 obo. 509-773-4084.

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

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

Utility Vehicles.www.hanksautosales.net

541-296-5854 or541-993-0109

RV’s &Travel Trailers

WE CONSIGN anything! Cars, trucks, RVs, moto- rhomes, camper trailers, farm tractors and equip., motorcycles, ATVs, and boats. 541-769-0775 or 541-980-1041 (ask for Gary).

WINNEBAGO RCQ34 Chieftain motorhome, 1989, clean, loaded, *INCLUDES* clean 1991 Dodge SE model minivan, $8500 OBO for BOTH! Call 541-993-2018.

Snowmobiles

Polaris Indy Trail

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

541-980-4118

Sport UtilityVehicles

TOYOTA 4-Runner, 2001, in great shape, $5500, call 541-980-5315.

RENTALS

Acreage/Farm

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, [email protected]

SIMCOE MANORapartments, a complex for senior, handicapped, or disabled persons, has 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. Rent based on income. W/S/G pd. Laundry & rec room on site. Applications available at 305 Simcoe Drive,Goldendale, WA 98620. Or call 509-773-4255. Equal Housing Opportunity.

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

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

Business &Commercial Rental

HOOD RIVER200 sq. ft. office, $240

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

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

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

utilities provided by landlord. Call Roger

541-387-3270 or 503-260-6016

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

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

$150/mo541-298-8903

Duplexes,Multiplexes

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

HOOD RIVER 2 bedroom duplex. Available through March 2014. $650 1st/last/dep. References. 541-386-1845

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

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

THE DALLES: 2 BDRM, 1 BA duplex; nice, clean, good location; $800/mo. rent, includes W/S/G; no smoking; refundable cleaning deposit of $750; 541-980-9569; available now!

Housesfor Rent

**AVAILABLE NOW**• Updated 1 BDRM, 1 BA cottage in the country• Neat and tidy 3 BDRM home w/ fenced yard• 3 BDRM home w/ den

and garage

• 2 BDRM, 1 BA home with view.

Call 541-296-1152for more info.

GOLDENDALE; 2 bdrm w/loft, $675 plus deposit.509-250-1193

HOOD RIVER 3 bedroom, 1 bath, indoor and outdoor storage, single car garage and carport, fenced yard.Available Jan 1, 2014. No smoking/pets. $1100/mo. plus security deposit.425-308-9582

HOOD RIVER, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $850/mo., first/last/deposit. No smoking/pets. 541-806-4120 or 541-490-9588

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmtwww.JLSRentals.com

541-298-4736OREGON LISTINGS

2 BD House, TD, $900Studio Apt., TD, $4454 BD House, TD, $1100

Comm Prop, 2936 sq ft,TD, $2200

Comm Prop, 1000 sq ft,TD, $750

John L. Scott Prpty Mgmtwww.JLSRentals.com

541-298-4736WASHINGTON LISTINGS

2 BD House,Dallesport, $7004 BD House,

Dallesport, $10504 BD House,

Trout Lake, $9003 BD House,

Murdock, $14251 BD House,

Stevenson, $8503 BD Apt., Lyle, $6252 BD House, Lyle $9002 BD Apt., Bingen, $699

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

Bingen, $700

Housesfor Rent

PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, 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 advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell- ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

THE DALLES: Studio apartment. No pets/smoking. $485/month, $525/security deposit, W/S/G paid. 509-493-1711.

THE DALLES: 2 BDRM, 1 BA house, $775/mo. + $1125/dep., one small pet considered with extra $250/dep., fenced yard, shed, off street parking, tenant responsible for W/S/G and yard care, available approx. Dec. 15th, call 541-980-8028.

Rooms to Rent

HOOD RIVER. (2) rooms with views, furnished, includes utilities, laundry & kitchen privileges. $475/mo. or $525/mo. Both require $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 advertise “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 advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell- ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

Homes for Sale

ANSON BUILDERS, Inc.

General ContractorNew ConstructionRemodel - Tile

CHECK US OUTON FACEBOOK

Jerry Anson

253 NW Loop RoadWhite Salmon, WA

509-493-4441WA LIC ANSONB1044CL

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.

ManufacturedHomes

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

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

EMPLOYMENT

Adult Care

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

Clerical,Office

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

Domestic

HOUSEKEEPER Meticulous, efficient. Saturdays in

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

Help Wanted

NOW HIRING!Heavy Equipment Operator II

and Non CDL Drivers!*Arlington, OR*

REQUIREMENTS:Heavy Equipment Operator II: 4+ yrs. exp. operating trash compactors, bulldozers, scrapers, graders, excavators.Call or apply online!1-877-220-5627

www.wmcareers.netMedia Code: DULEOE M/F/D/V

Help WantedAT&T AUTHORIZED RETAILER, SMART

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

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

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

benefit package to include medical, dental, vision,

tuition reimbursement and employee dealer phone

program.Apply at: http://

www.smartwireless.com.

PT ComputerApplications Instructor

Seeking PT Instructor to teach face-to-face Computer Applications courses at Columbia Gorge Community Col- lege The Dalles and Hood River campuses. Qualifications/Educa- tion: Master’s degree in the subject area; OR Master’s degree in a related area plus a) 24 graduate hours of credit in the subject area, or b) demonstrated compe- tency in the field; OR Bachelor’s degree in the subject area plus four (4) years recent, full-time, non-teaching work experience in the field; OR Bachelor’s degree in a related area, plus 24 hours upper division coursework in the subject area, plus four (4) years recent, full-time, non-teaching work experience in the field.

Salary: Salary based on Collective Bargaining Agreement salary schedule.

Please download an application at http://www.cgcc.edu/hr/ instructional-opportunities or contact Jensi Smith in Instructional Services at (541) 506-6034 or [email protected]. Po- sition is open until filled.

EXPERIENCED FORKLIFT DRIVERS, SHIPPING AND

RECEIVINGBright Wood Corporation, a 50 plus year old, family owned wood remanufac- turing company in Madras, Oregon is looking for two experienced fork lift loaders for our Shipping Dept and one to fill a position in our Receiving Dept. These will be full time positions. A valid driver’s license is required and you must pass a drug test. Benefits package after 90 days of employment includes medical, dental, vision and life insurance. Vacation benefits available after 6 months of employment. Starting pay rate is $12-$14 per hour depending on experience. Please see our website at www.brightwood.com for more information on our company and the products we manufacture and ship. Please call 541-475-7799 to have an application mailed to you if you live out of town. Local residents please come to the Per- sonnel Department located at 335 NW Hess St., Ma- dras OR 97741 to fill out an application in person.

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

FT Grain Production Employee

with benefits @ Mid Columbia Producers Inc. Complete job description

at www.mcpcoop.com; 541-

565-3737.

FT Senior Maintenance Worker

This position is located in The Dalles/Hood River, Oregon area. The position provides the maintenance of the Tribal In-Lieu/Treaty Fishing Access Sites along the Columbia River by: per- forming work that involves a variety of trade practices such as painting, plumbing, carpentry, masonry, electrical and custodial work. Maintenance workers will use hand & power tools to accomplish this work. On occasion, the senior maintenance worker must provide supervision to other full time or seasonal maintenance worker in the safe performance of the maintenance tasks of the Tribal In-Lieu/Treaty Fish- ing Access Sites. visit http://www.critfc.org/critfc-employment-opportunities/ for a full job description & instructions on how to apply or call HR at 503-238-0667. The announcement closing date is December 31, 2013.

GENERAL MANAGERThe Port of Cascade Locks,located in the heart of the Columbia River Gorge, is seeking a highly motivated and professional individual to serve as General Man- ager for the Port. Located in Cascade Locks, Oregon, 40 miles. East of Portland, Oregon with a population of 1,145. Port budget is $1,964,089 with 11 full time and 11 part time employees. Five member elected Port Commission. Home to the Sternwheeler, Marine Park and one of the top sailing venues in the world, this position offers great potential and opportunity to the right candidate. Salary is negotiable. You may download a job description & position notice at www.portofcascadelocks.org. Deadline for letter of interest and resume is January 3, 2014. Contact Melissa Warren, HR Director at 541-374-8619 or [email protected]

HRCSD - TEMPORARY INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANTParkdale Elementary

10 hours/weekDeadline: 12/9/2013

@ 4PM. EOE. Go to:

www.hoodriver.k12.or.us

MT HOOD RAILROADis now hiring for the

following positions for the 2013 POLAR EXPRESS

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

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

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

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

background and pre-drug screening for all new hires.

Help Wanted

MT. HOOD FOREST PRODUCTS

Is now hiring for the following positions:

MILLWRIGHTMECHANIC &

GENERAL LABORImmediate openings available w/ quality

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

Mt. Hood Forest Products4865 Hwy 35

Hood River, OR.

PART-TIME Fiscal Administrative position open. Must have school Business Manager

experience, and be adept with WESPAC and

Skyward software, as well as Washington State Auditor and OSPI fiscal

and legal requirement.

Inquire with Ric Palmer, Superintendent of

Bickleton Schools, 509-896-5473.

PITA PITis coming to Hood River. We are hiring for crew members. Call Mariah at 541-490-3863

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

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

School PsychologistsNWCSD 21 is accepting applications for two School Psychologists to start immediately. Must have current TSPC Personnel license and appropriate en- dorsement. Additional information, licensed application and job descriptions available online at www.nwasco.k12.or.us or pick up at 3632 West 10th, TD. Position Closes: Dec 12, 2013 at 4:00 pm EOEE.

Statewide ClassifiedsSTATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSWEEK OF DEC. 9, 2013

This newspaper participates ina statewide classified ad pro-gram sponsored by theWashington NewspaperPublishers Association, astatewide association of week-ly newspapers. The programallows classified advertisers tosubmit ads for publication inparticipating weeklies through-out the state in compliance withthe following rules. You maysubmit an ad for the statewideprogram through this newspa-per or in person to the WNPAoffice. The rate is $255 for up to25 words, plus $10 per wordover 25 words. WNPA reservesthe right to edit all ad copy sub-

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

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

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

HELP WANTEDATTN: 29 Serious People toWork From Anywhere using a

HELP WANTEDcomputer. Up to $1,500-$5,000P T / F Twww.ValleyIncomeOnline.com

HELP WANTED -- DRIVERSNEED CLASS A CDL Training?Start A Career In TruckingToday! Swift Academies offerPTDI certified courses andoffer "Best-In-Class" training. •New Academy Classes Weekly• No Money Down or CreditCheck • Certified MentorsReady and Available • Paid(While Training With Mentor) •Regional and DedicatedOpportunities • Great CareerPath • Excellent BenefitsPackage Please Call: (602)

HELP WANTED -- DRIVERS730-7709

DRIVERS --It’s a great time tochange! Haney Truck Lineseeks top-quality, professionaltruck drivers for regional work!Earn up to .375 cents/mile.CDL A required. 1-888-414-4467. Apply online:www.gohaney.com

OWNER OPERATORDedicated Home Weekly!Solos up to $175,000/year.$2500 Sign-On Bonus! Teamsup to $350,000/year. $5,000Sign-On Bonus! Forward Air888-652-5611

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

LEGAL SERVICESDIVORCE $155. $175 with chil-dren. No court appearances.Complete preparation. Includescustody, support, property divi-sion and bills. BBB member.(503) 772-5295. www.parale-g a l a l t e r n a t i v e s . c o [email protected]

REAL ESTATEASPEN SPRINGS 20 acres,very private, great access,close to National Forest and100's of fishing lakes!Absolutely the best deer hunt-ing in Washington! Just $1,000down on seller contract. CallTLC for info 1 888 440 9824 Ref:AS10N

ALLGORGECLASSIFIEDS

placed through The Sentinel

will appear on The Sentinel’s

website

goldendalesentinel.com

CLASSIFIEDS

Get MoreGet MoreExposureExposure

for your money!Call

The Sentinel509-773-3777


• C.N.A.

• Human Resources

Generalist

• Speech Language

Pathologist

• Surgical Tech

• Utilization Review

Coordinator

* Must be reliable and dependable* Must be able to deliverevery Wednesday afternoon* Must have reliable car* Must be able to drive safely in inclement weather* Must be able to drive in bad road conditions* Must have current licenseand auto insurance on the vehicle you drive for the route

Need Extra Money!The Goldendale Sentinel

has a motor route available.

Call Heidi @ The Goldendale Sentinel for more information

773-3777

LOOKING

for anew Best

Friend?

Check out thePets section of

The GorgeClassifieds

Joe’s TowingJoe’s TowingAuctionAuction

11 Commerce Rd. • Goldendale

773-3888FFrriiddaayy..,, DDeecc.. 2200,, aatt 1111 aa..mm..View 3 hours prior to sale.

THEME: HOLIDAY TRADITIONS

ACROSS1. Fire or passion6. *Yule firewood9. Winston Churchill’s “_ ___Country”13. France’s longest river14. 401(k) alternative15. Squirrel’s stash16. Wake Island, e.g.17. Official18. Indian restaurant yogurtstaple19. *Cratchit’s boss21. *Typical holiday guests23. Duffer’s goal24. *”Go ____ it on theMountain”25. Prime time ruler28. It can be crunched30. Pass on35. Caught outside?37. “Cheers” regular39. Ma Bell, e.g.40. Backward arrow com-mand41. Iraqi money43. Andean land44. Utopian46. Drawn in sand47. Petitions48. Sluggish50. Back talk52. “Comprende?”53. “Gee!”

55. Flightless and downunder57. Potpourri bag60. *Pan-African celebration64. Sober Ness65. Tropical American cuck-oo67. Walk clumsily68. Mother ____, pl.69. Summer glow70. Vasily Alekseyev’s weight71. ____ a cold72. Finish73. Investment

DOWN1. “Sad to say...”2. Campus military org.3. Last name in fashion4. Lowest deck5. Load again6. Italian money, 1861-20027. Bauxite, e.g.8. Blooper9. Smoothie berry10. *Popular tinsel materialin 20th Century11. Bohemian12. Biochemistry abbr.15. Arm decoration20. $1,00022. Matterhorn, e.g.24. Sully25. *Holiday cake filler26. “No ___ __”27. *Hot serving, archaic29. Hard work

31. Sales force32. Intestinal obstruction33. Rocks at mountain base34. *Gingerbread sculpture36. Sold in bars38. Supernatural life force42. Stitch again45. *Hanukkah’s eight49. *Rudolph’s Clarice, e.g.51. Slaps54. HI, e.g.

56. Without illumination57. ___ gin fizz58. Campaign worker59. College girl60. Warm-hearted61. “J’accuse” author62. Run ____63. Cathedral area64. *Holiday shelf watcher66. A Bobbsey twin

Allyn’s Building CenterServing Your Building Needs Since 1969

517 N. Mill Street, Goldendale • 509-773-4796

Help WantedSERVICE ADVISOR

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

Swim Team Assistant Coach

The Dalles Swim Team is looking for winter team asst. coach. Contact Mimi McDonell @ 541-340-0023.

The OregonVeterans’ Home is now hiring for the following positions:

Prep Cook/Diet Aide; PTActivities Assistant; PTHousekeeping/Laundry

Aide; PT

NEW WAGE SCALE!STARTING AT $10/HR.

For more information, complete job description and

requirements, you may pick up an application

at the Oregon Veterans’ Home, 700 Veterans’ Drive, The Dalles, OR

97058.

Help WantedUNDERWOOD FRUIT &

WAREHOUSEBingen Washington

Lead Maintenance Mechanic/PLC Technician

to oversee the maintenance department and maintain our PLC equipment. Successful candidate must have previous experience supervising maintenance employees, a working knowledge of fruit packing equipment including pneumatics, plumbing, hydraulics and basic knowledge of electrical maintenance. Superior knowledge of program- mable logic computer net- works is required.

Maintenance MechanicSuccessful candidate must have a working knowledge of general manufacturing equipment including pneumatics, plumbing, hydraulics and basic knowledge of electrical maintenance. This position requires shift work, weekends and over- time as packing requirements dictate.

Starting wage for these positions will be competitive depending on experience.

Underwood Fruit offers a competitive wage and benefit package to include full medical, dental and company sponsored 401 (k) for qualifying employees.

Send resume and salary history to:

Underwood Fruit and Warehouse

PO 1096, White Salmon, WA 98672

Attn: Terry Beckwith

Medical,Health

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

Medical,Health

COLUMBIA BASIN CARE FACILITY

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

Not-for-ProfitSkilled Nursing Facility.

POSITION AVAILABLE:

Columbia Basin is accepting applications for Resident Care Manager. This position will be responsible for the com- pletion of MDS, care plans, and monitoring the care of Residents.

Candidates must be a Registered Nurse; long-term care experience required.

We are looking for a person with a strong commitment to the eld- erly, great people-skills, and a passion for long-term care.

Please mail or email resume to: Cassie Hill, RN, DNS; Columbia Ba- sin Care Facility; 1015 Webber St., The Dalles, OR 97058 or cassieh@columbiabasincarefa- cility.com

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS.

$500 HIRE-ON BONUSFOR EXPERIENCED CNAs.

Apply @ 1015 Webber St., The Dalles.

WE TEST FOR DRUGS. EOE.

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

Medical,Health

FT Receptionist/Medical Assistant

Position open at the Sher- man County Medical Clinic. Proficiency in computer and office skills required; will train the right person for the Medical Assistant part of the job. Starting pay is $13/hr. plus benefits. Pick up an application at the Sherman County Medical Clinic Administration Office located at 110 Main Street, Moro, OR. Mail or e-mail completed application along with a cover letter and a copy of resume to Sherman County Medical Clinic - Job Search, PO Box 186, Moro, OR 97039 o r [email protected]. For further information contact Caitlin at 541-565-0536. Open until filled.

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

• Physicians

• Nursing

• Clinical Staff

• Support Staff

To view all current career opportunities

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

Office Administrator/Receptionist

Enthusiastic, skilled front office administrator needed for The Dalles dental office. Patient relations, appt. scheduling, financial management, treatment plan presentation, insurance billing, monthly statements. Part-time: 28 hrs./week. Call 541-296-9415 for further info. No e-mails please.

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

Medical,Health

ULTRASOUND TECHNICIAN

Skyline Hospital has an opening for a Per Diem Ultrasound Technician with full-time hours available until the first of the year.We offer a competitive wage and a positive, professional working environment.

COME JOINOUR TEAM!

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

P.O. Box 99White Salmon, WA 98672

[email protected]: 509-493-5114

www.skylinehospital.com

Sales,Customer Service

RETAIL SALES

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

NO PHONECALLS PLEASE

BUSINESS& SERVICES

Building& Remodeling

HOME & RENTAL

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Third quarter woesplagued Lyle-Wishram’s boysand girls basketball teams,Saturday at Pasco. Bothteams were cruising in thefirst half and both teams losttheir grip on the game in thethird quarter resulting inlosses of 71-47 for the boysand 47-37 for the girls to TriCities Prep Jaguars.According to Coach Scott

Myers, things actually got outof hand with just 1:30 left inthe second quarter. TheCougars were down by a sin-gle point, but they were out-scored 14-6 in the final 90 sec-onds.The Jaguars came out

pressing with a fast pace inthe third quarter and Myerscouldn’t get his team to backoff the tempo. It resulted in alot of errors and a 26-5 scor-ing margin for the Jaguars.Prep hit five, three-pointshots and took advantage ofLyle-Wishram mistakes. Jonathan Von Ahn led the

Cougars with good inside-out-side scoring for 21 points.The Lady Cougars had it

going in the first half and ac-tually led at half-time, 20-18.Mandy Solomon held her ownagainst the Jaguars’ 6-footcenter and led the team with11 rebounds to go with ninepoints.

In the end, it was turnoversthat killed the Cougars wholost the third quarter 16-7. Ac-cording to Coach Joe Bales, 37turnovers did the Cougars in.He commended guard Mae-Lynn Luke for “a wonderfulgame,” on the way to leadingthe team with 13 points andeight steals. The Cougars finish Decem-

ber with a series of homegames which started on Tues-day against South Wasco.Oakville visits on Dec. 13 andSherman County is in Lyle onDec. 14. The final game of themonth for Lyle-Wishram isDec. 17 against Dufur. TheCougars won’t have a leaguegame until Jan. 14 at Klicki-tat.BoysLyle-Wishram 14 – 15 – 5 – 13 47Tri-Cities Prep 19 – 19 – 26 – 7 71Cougars – Von Ahn 21, Travis Armour 8, GabeMontoya 7, Dylon Sisson 6, John Stevens 4,Cody Carse 1.GirlsLyle-Wishram 12 – 8 – 7 – 10 37

Tri-Cities Prep 12 – 6 – 16 – 13 47Cougars – Luke 13, Solomon 9, Kiya Childers7, Suzanne McConville 4, Lacy Carse 2, EllieSmith 2.

hitting 3-8. Carse hit a pair ofthree point shots. MarissaLacock scored four pointsand was strong on the boardswith Suzanne McConvillewho had a pair of offensiverebounds.Klickitat was led by Kean-

dra Kessinger with fourpoints and Candice Temple-ton with two.The Cougar boys gave up a

single point to Glenwood’sJV boys in a 25-1 win. JohnStephens led the team witheight points and Chance Car-penter scored six. Lyle-Wishram closed out the jam-boree with a 16-6 win over thehost team from Klickitat.Jacob Ziegler led the

Cougars with five points andJonathan Von Ahn had fourpoints, three rebounds and ablocked shot.Turnovers killed the Van-

dals who coughed up the ball11 times. Mason Knowlandscored four points and he andTim Lambert dominated theboards, each pulling downfour rebounds to match Lyle-Wishram’s team total.Bickleton’s boys spread

the scoring among five play-ers in a 15-2 win over Glen-wood. Both of Glenwood’spoints came from the foulline with Dalton Jones andRichard Slawson scoring forthe Eagles.The closest game of the

night was Bickleton’s girlswinning 12-11 over Golden-dale. The Lady Timber-wolves were in control formost of the game with MacyKayser scoring five pointsand Hailey Bigbie scoringfour.Bickleton had the size ad-

vantage and outreboundedGoldendale 10-5, butturnovers kept the Lady Pi-rates behind. With the gameclock ticking away and downby a point, Kira Harvey camedown with a crucial reboundon the defensive board andtriggered a run down courtthat ended with LindsayBrown scoring the game-win-ning basket. Brown, KatrinaCardenas and Jayce Alexan-der each had four points forBickleton.


2014 CALENDARS ARE HERE!Call (509) 773-3777

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home meet and league opener as the Timberwolves host High-land and Naches Valley in a double dual on Dec. 19, starting at6 p.m. They close out the month at the large Sundome Invita-tional in Yakima on Dec. 21 and the Royal City Invite on Dec.28.

WRESTLE from Page 7

JAMBOREE from Page 7

High School Scoreboard

Upcoming gamesBasketball

Glenwood boys at Bickleton, 6:30 p.m.Trout Lake at Arlington, 6 p.m.Goldendale at Connell 6 p.m.Oakville at Lyle-Wishram, 5:30 p.m.Sherman County at Trout Lake, 6 p.m.Glenwood at Hood River JV tournamentColumbia-Burbank at Goldendale, 6 p.m.Granger C at Bickleton, 6 p.m.Stevenson JV at Klickitat, 3 p.m.Sherman County at Lyle-Wishram, 5 p.m.Goldendale JV at Klickitat, 6 p.m.Bickleton boys at Glenwood, 5 p.m.Dufur at Lyle-Wishram, 6 p.m.Trout Lake at Yakama Nation, 6 p.m.

WrestlingGoldendale at Wahluke with Warden, 6 p.m.Goldendale at Othello Invitational, 10 a.m.

12/12

12/13

12/13-1412/14

12/17

12/1212/14

12/512/7

12/512/7

12/9

BasketballGirls

Mabton JV 50 Bickleton 35Goldendale 50 Wahluke 20Klickitat 37 Spray 35Australian Titans 53 Bickleton 30Tri Cities Prep 47 Lyle-Wishram 37

BoysBickleton 66 Mabton JV 40Wahluke 59 Goldendale 55Klickitat 40 Spray 36Australian Titans 57 Bickleton 39Tri Cities Prep 71 Lyle-Wishram 47Klickitat 60 Glenwood 22

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

Lindsay Brown started theyear with a double-double,but Bickleton fell to MabtonJV 50-35. Turnovers and ananemic 23 percent shootingpercentage kept the Lady Pi-rates from posing much of achallenge to the Vikings, ac-cording to Coach Emily Barn-hart.In addition to Brown’s 14

points and 20 rebounds, Syd-nie Whitmore helped the Pi-rates control the boards with16 rebounds.Bickleton’s boys fared

much better, winning theiropener 66-40 over the MabtonJV. Three players scored indouble figures and the Piratesbeat the Vikings on theboards 44-26.

Clint Strader led the teamwith 14 points and had four of-fensive rebounds. NathanPowers and Kyle Underwoodeach scored 12 points for thePirates. Underwood was asmoking 6-7 from the floorand Powers led the team withseven rebounds. The Pirateshad a good outing forcing 20turnovers and they picked theball from Mabton 15 timeswith Joey Cardenas leadingthe way with six steals.The girls and boys each

had what their coaches de-scribed as a “great experi-ence” when they played thetravel team from Australia onSaturday. The Aussie Titanswon both games, 53-30 againstthe girls and 57-39 against theboys. The games were morethan just basketball, as theteam stayed a night with

Bickleton families and en-joyed farmland hospitality.Jayce Alexander, a 5-7

eighth grader for Bickletonled the girls with 12 points.Coach Barnhart lamentedthat it was another poorshooting performance, theLady Pirates as cold on thecourt as it is outside.Coach Jerry Roberts felt

the playing experience wasalso good for the Pirates whowere able to stick close duringthe first half of play. Powershad nine points and Straderhad nine to lead the Pirates.Michael Underwood pulleddown 13 rebounds to leadBickleton. Neither team washot from the floor, but the Ti-tans went to the free throwline 27 times, hitting 14 shotscompared to just 4-7 for the Pi-rates.

The Pirates played the Zil-lah C squad on Tuesday andthe boys host Glenwood’s JVteam on Thursday. Grangercomes to Bickleton on Satur-day and the junior varsityboys play the return game atGlenwood on Tuesday.Girls Bickleton 3 – 14 – 9 – 9 35Mabton JV 11 – 10 – 17 – 12 50Bickleton – Brown 14, Heather Goodnight 5,Kira Harvey 5, Katrina Cardenas 4, Whitmore 3,Hali O’Banion 2, Lacy Cannon 2.Bickleton 6 – 6 – 6 – 12 30Australia 17 – 15 – 10 – 11 53Bickleton – Alexander 12, Cannon 8, Brown 5,Harvey 5.

BoysBickleton 66 Mabton JV 40Bickleton – Strader 14, Powers 12, K.Underwood 12, Andrew Gannon 6, Cardenas 4,Troy Roberts 4, M. Underwood 4, Riley Brown2, Joseph Cummings 2.Bickleton 39 Australia 57Bickleton – Powers 11, Strader 9, K.Underwood 7, M. Underwood 6, Cardenas 2,Roberts 2, Kenny Allenton 2.

Bickleton entertains Australian club teams

Cougar boys and girls come up short at Tri Cities Prep

Winter weather al-ready has altered the bas-ketball schedule in the Co-lumbia River Gorge asKlickitat’s plans to play inthe Dufur tournamentover the weekend weredisrupted. Instead of play-ing on Friday night, theVandals played a singlegame against Spray onSaturday.The boys won a low

scoring game 40-36 andthe girls held onto a halftime lead to edge Spray 37-35. Candice Templeton ledthe Vandals with 11 pointsand had the double-dou-ble in her first game ofthe year with 10 rebounds.The Vandals host the

Stevenson junior varsityon Saturday starting at 3p.m.

Vandals downSpray at Dufur

Documents

Goldendale, Washington WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER …€œThere’s a good tourism draw for the Columbia River for the windsurfing and for the fishing,” Sullivan said. In terms of drinking