KELLY SHIPP

FOR THE SENTINEL

The Klickitat CountyBoard of County Commis-sioners (BOCC) has approvedthe 2013 Klickitat County bud-get and says the budget is rea-sonable and fair.

“I think we have done a re-ally good job,” says CountyCommissioner Rex Johnston,“I think that it’s a good bud-get.”

The total budget is justunder $52 million, which isdown about $4.4 million from2012. The budget for the gen-eral fund is $11.9 million, a$200,000 reduction from 2012.

“When we started the bud-

The major stories of 2012in The Goldendale Sentinelstarted off with a shocker onJan. 4, which read:

“Doc Hastings. BruceChandler. David Taylor. JimHoneyford.

“After November 2012,Klickitat County will nolonger be served by these fa-miliar legislators, on bothstate and federal levels.

“The Washington State Re-districting Commission onFriday finally completed itsnew maps of legislative andcongressional districts, fol-lowing the national census of2010 which indicated popula-tion shifts in the state.

“The most dramaticchange for Klickitat County ison the federal congressionalmap. After this November, thecounty will be in the samecongressional district asClark County and all the waywest to Pacific County, on thecoast of the state. The shiftsweeps Klickitat County’scongressional representationwest across the Cascade Cur-tain into far more urbanareas.”

Other top stories of theyear include:

Jan. 11: New mayor, citycouncil.

“To start out the New Year,Mayor Clint Baze led his firstCity Council meeting lastTuesday. Other than a fewminor procedural slipups, themeeting was not much differ-ent from past meetings, eventhough there were four newfaces behind the cumbersomedesk.”

Jan. 25: Snow and iceleave most of the countywithout power.

“Snow and ice hit hard inKlickitat County over the pastweek, disrupting power andbusiness and causing damageto transmission lines, cars,and homes.

“As of yesterday afternoon,about 1,800 PUD customerswere still without power ascrews worked long shiftsaround the county to restorepower. Work was continuingin Trout Lake, Appleton,Snowden, and Glenwood. Thehardest hit area for poweroutage and damage to lineswas Glenwood.”

Feb. 1: Mayor intervenesin dog custody matter.

“A dog at the center ofheated emotions in the com-munity, with two sets of own-ers seeking to retain custodyof her, was returned Friday tothe original family.

The story gained atten-tion—and sparked sharp re-action—after a story on thedog and her situation first ranlast week in The Sentinel.”

Feb. 8: KVH votes toclose Golden View Terrace.

“Klickitat Valley Health’sboard of commissioners Mon-day night unanimously votedto close Golden View Terrace(GVT), its assisted living fa-cility. The decision came nearthe end of a two-hour meetingpacked with onlookers whoasked almost continuousquestions.

“It makes me sad,” saidboard member Dennis Carv-er, largely summing up thefeelings expressed by every

Friday morning KlickitatCounty Sherif f ’s Office(KCSO) deputies respondedto an incident in Dallesportinvolving a child reluctant togo to school because of talkabout the Mayan calendar in-dicating the end of the worldand school shootings in otherparts of the country.

Deputies came to theDallesport area about 7:30a.m. Friday responding to areport from a Dallesport

mother whose child did notwant to go to school afterhearing the disturbing talk.The child was also concernedthat something might hap-pen at the local school.Deputies immediately con-tacted the Dallesport Ele-mentary School officials,who placed the school into apartial lock down pendinglaw enforcement ability toconfirm further informationor threats.

According to Sheriff ’s Of-fice information, KCSO Sgt.Fred Kilian later determinedthat the child and friends hadonly been discussing the in-cidents in general, but thetalk alar med one child.There was no informationthat substantiated any actualthreats or intents by an indi-vidual to harm anyone.

While investigating thefirst report, additionaldeputies responded to a sec-

ond call in which a juvenilereported that a subject “hadmade statements to harmothers at either the Dalle-sport or Lyle schools,” KCSOreported. Believing that thereports may be linked, re-sponding deputies alertedthe Lyle School, which alsoresulted in a partial lock-down pending confirmationof the report.

Sherif f detectives re-sponded to assist and follow

leads to possible witnesseswho were in The Dalles. As-sisted by The Dalles City Po-lice, KCSO Sheriff DetectiveMelissa Wykes was able tosubstantiate certain infor-mation. That information ledto the arrest Friday after-noon of a 15-year-old boy ontwo charges, False Reportingof an Emergency and FalseReporting to a Law Enforce-ment Officer.

Both the Dallesport and

Lyle schools completed theirschool days without incident.Sheriff deputies found nofurther information to sug-gest that either school or thestudents were in any furtherdanger.

During these tense hours,KCSO personnel were imme-diately in contact with allrural schools in KlickitatCounty to notify them of the

KELLY SHIPP

FOR THE SENTINEL

Lem Pratt, the new man-ager for the Goldendale areastate parks, proposes revital-ization and more communi-ty involvement for the Gold-endale Observatory andother nearby state parks.

“We want to get the parkback into the communityand the community back inthe park,” says Pratt.

Pratt, who started at hisnew post on Dec. 1, is nowmanaging the Maryhill StatePark, Columbia Hills StatePark, the Klickitat TrailPark, Brook’s Memorial,Doug’s Beach, Spring CreekFish Hatchery, the Golden-dale Observatory, and the oldski resort on Satus Pass.

“We want to reinstitutethe relationship betweenGoldendale and the Observa-tory. We are going to give it aface lift,” he says.

Pratt plans to improve theaesthetics of the Observato-ry and develop more commu-nity programs working with-in the budgetary restraintsimposed by the WashingtonState Park Service. Thestatewide budget for thestate parks for 2013 is ap-proximately $19 million.

“The Observatory is theonly state park interpretivecenter that has a barb wirefence. We want to open thatup and make it more invitingfor the public,” says Pratt.“We want to increase the ac-

tivities up there. We want tostart more school and educa-tional programs.” Pratt alsowants to open up the spaceas a venue for the local blue-grass festival and other pos-sible events.

He notes that the Observa-tory and the grounds havenot changed since he visitedin 1979 on a high school fieldtrip to see an eclipse.

Pratt grew up in Sno-homish and went to schoolwith Goldendale PoliceChief Rick Johnson. Prattmarried his high schoolsweetheart, Nellie, and theywent to Central WashingtonUniversity. He started withthe Ellensberg Police De-partment in 1985 before see-ing an ad to be a park rangerwith the National Park Ser-

vice.Pratt’s first job with the

National Park Service was atMt. Rainier in 1987 as a sea-sonal ranger. He says that hewent to the East Coast for atime, then got a job at BryceCanyon National Park doinghigh-angle search and res-cue, wildlife firefighting,and horse patrol. Four yearslater the Pratts moved toZion National Park, wherehe continued horse patrolsand firefighting. While atZion he also worked for localcattle ranchers on his daysoff and during branding.

Pratt was transferred toGrand Canyon NationalPark in 1996. Soon after hedecided to move the familyback to Washington Stateand was hired by Lake

Stevens Police Department.In 2007, he became theWashington State Park’sarea manager for the Sea-Tac area. He remained thereuntil Dec. 1, when he becamethe area manager for theGoldendale area.

Pratt spent 10 years in theCoast Guard Reserve and isnow in the Coast Guard Aux-iliary. He is looking to getonto the detachment in TheDalles. He is also a masterscuba diver, a hobby that isshared by his family. Hiswife, Nellie, will be movingto the area soon from theirhome near Seattle.

He says that he is lookingforward to getting estab-lished in Goldendale. “I havebeen networking and talkingwith Goldendale City Coun-

cil, the Chamber of Com-merce, the Klickitat CountySheriff Office, WashingtonState Patrol, and the Golden-dale Police Department,”says Pratt. He continues, “Ihave also been working withInterpretive SpecialistStephen Stout, who has awealth of information andtalent.” Pratt also says thathe is planning on conductinga community meeting soonto get feedback and ideasfrom the citizens of Golden-dale.

At present, the Golden-dale area state parks em-ploys three year-roundrangers, four seasonalrangers, seven seasonal parkaides, and one maintenance

Goldendale, Washington WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 2013 Vol. 134 No. 1 75 cents

See Stories, Page 2

See School, Page 6

See Parks, Page 2

See Budget, Page 2

LOU MARZELES

FINALLY WINTER: Wind towers are partially hidden by dense fog along the ridge, as a flock of late-departing geese pass over-head, on this stretch of Bickleton Highway last week.

Countybudget isunder 2012level

Top storiesof 2012start withredistricting

Newparksmanagerwantsfreshapproach

WWW.GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM

Deputies respond to Dallesport school, arrest made for false report

KELLY SHIPP, FOR THE SENTINEL

TAKING A FRESH LOOK: Lem Pratt, new manager for Goldendale area state parks, looks through the telescope at the GoldendaleObservatory as Interpretive Specialist Steve Stout looks on.

2 — JANUARY 2, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

CONTRIBUTED

PICTURE OF THE YEAR: Sgt. Christopher M. Gaylord contributed this picture of Spc. Ryan Tremble, ofGoldendale, who had his first face-to-face meeting with his daughter Jade. Tremble was back in theStates at Joint Base Lewis-McCord on Mar. 24, after a stint in Afghanistan.

commissioner and most ofthe gathering, “but I see noother way.”

Feb. 22: Maryhill Muse-um’s new wing takesshape.

“The Maryhill Museumhas gone underground.

The new Mary and BruceStevenson Wing of therenowned museum is, to beexact, about 8,425 square feetof underground space. It hasanother 1,700 square feet ofgallery space at ground level,linking the existing iconicbuilding with the new wing.Exterior spaces around thenew wing include 11,825square feet of interpretivespace, for a grand total of25,500 sprawling square feetof museum area.”

Feb. 29: Bickleton work-ing on new water system.

“The Bickleton Communi-ty Council (BCC) is applyingfor a United States Depart-ment of Agriculture (USDA)grant to help fund their WaterSystem Plan project. The BCChas been working on this pro-ject for several years andtheir plan is now done. Thenext step is funding.

“’If everything goes per-fectly, we could start con-struction next year,’ saidJohn Grimm at a public meet-ing last Thursday.”

March 14: Thayer sayshe will not run again.

“After 16 years as a Klicki-tat County commissioner, RayThayer says he has decidednot to run again this year.

“’It’s been kind of a toughdecision because I care a lotabout Klickitat County,’ Thay-er says. ‘I’ve lived here for 56years. It made it really kind ofdifficult because I’ve had sev-eral people trying to convinceme to run for another term.But I just think it’s time tostep down.’”

March 28: Goldendale

soldier meets his daughterfor the first time.

“Spc. Ryan Tremble haswatched his nine-month-olddaughter, Jade, grow up likemost other parents do—a lit-tle bit at a time. But he’s wit-nessed it all from behind ascreen. No touching, no play-ing, no holding.

“For the 22-year-old, hisdaughter’s life has been moreof a movie than anythingelse. Through photos, videosand over webcam—whenvariable internet connectivi-ty came through for him—Tremble saw as many mo-ments of his Jade’s life unfoldas his wife could manage forhim. But no technology, nomatter how advanced, canever compare to the realthing.

“Tremble met Jade in per-son for the first time, March24, when he and the rest ofthe 54th Military Police Com-pany returned from a year-long tour to Afghanistan.”

April 25: Fifty years ofthe Presby Museum.

“’No nation in the worldhas a richer spiritual her-itage than we have in oursmall communities,’ SupremeCourt Justice William O. Dou-glas told the crowd of 250 peo-ple closely listening on the ve-randa and grounds of the newPresby House Museum. It wasSaturday, Aug. 18, 1962.

“The words were well re-ceived by the supportivecrowd, in that day of unhesi-tating appreciation for suchvalues. Perhaps echoing theirrelevance today, the museumis set to mark its 50th an-niversary as a public museumthis year as it opens for theseason on May 1, with arededication ceremonyplanned for later in the sum-mer to mark the actual date oftransfer.”

May 2: School worker

fired, arrested on sexcharges.

“A Goldendale School Dis-trict (GSD) employee wasfired Thursday, April 26 afterallegations surfaced abouther alleged sexual involve-ment with a student.”

May 16: SAR starts con-ference training for volun-teers.

“The Klickitat CountySheriff ’s Office and Searchand Rescue (SAR) volunteershave begun hosting the 2012Washington State Search andRescue Conference. The con-ference started Monday andcontinues through Sunday,May 20, at the Klickitat Coun-ty Fairgrounds.

“The conference drawsSAR volunteers from aroundthe area and a number ofother countries each year.This marks the first time theconference has been held inKlickitat County. The volun-teers are receiving training invital SAR skills and proce-dures.”

May 30: Soldier returnsto county for burial.

“He left White Salmon toserve the country in WorldWar II and returned home onMay 18, 2012, nearly 68 yearslater.

“Unfortunately for ArmyPfc. Gerald W. “Mike” Kight,the return trip came onlyafter his remains were foundand identified in The Nether-lands.”

June 6: Liquor stickershock hits area stores.

“’You’ve got to be kidding,’the shopper said at the check-out. ‘The sign said $21.95.’

“’That’s before the taxes,’the cashier answered. ‘It’s ex-plained on the sign.’

“The sign in question is aflyer explaining the break-down of taxes on hard liquor,now available only throughprivate businesses as of June1 in the State of Washington.”

June 13: GHS graduatesget $1.2 million in scholar-ships.

June 27: Lyle school dis-trict wants to rescindschool levy.

“With the prospects of hav-ing to balance a budget that isseriously in debt, Lyle SchoolDistrict is now facing more fi-nancial woes as they attemptto stop a levy from appearingon the Aug. 7 ballot.”

Part 2 of 2012 in review innext week’s The Sentinel.

get process for 2013 and approached the de-partments, we thought that we would have totake half a million dollars off the budget,”says Glen Chipman, Director of Administra-tive Services. “What we ended up doing istaking $200,000 out of the budget, and theother $300,000 is basically a use of fund bal-ance, so we will be dipping into reservesagain to make it balance.”

Chipman continues that the BOCC decid-ed that there needed to be a $500,000 reduc-tion after analyzing historical trends, the2012 budget, and the direction revenues weregoing. “The revenues are not growing as fastas they used to,” says Chipman. “We havehad to ratchet back costs while trying not toimpact services to the citizens too much.”

A huge challenge to the budget processthis year was implementing the move of theEmergency Management Department (EMD)out of the Sheriff ’s Office budget and the cre-ation of their own budget. “Before the Sher-iff moved it out of his budget in 2012, he hadmoved dispatch staff and costs to the 9-1-1fund and used reserves,” Chipman contin-ues, “so to try and find the $250,000 dollars tocover them is the biggest challenge we have.”The BOCC had moved the EMD out from the

general fund and gave them their own bud-get, similar to the process the BOCC did lastyear with the County Health Department.Chipman says that the EMD budget was cutto help balance the county’s budget and thatthe BOCC will be working in the first quarterof 2013 to find revenues to support them. Buthe predicts there will be continued growth inthe EMD as the radio project comes online in2013. The Klickitat County Sheriff ’s Office(KCSO) did meet their target budget in work-shop with the BOCC. They agreed to an ap-proximately $3.8 million budget. SheriffRick McComas did have to take $100,000 offhis proposed budget.

“I think that there is room to take $100,000out of a $3.8 million budget without cuttingstaff hours,” says Chipman, “but I don’t runthe sheriff ’s department. That is between thesheriff and the BOCC.” It is still unclearwhat the effects of the newly approved bud-get will have on the recent reduction on sher-iff patrol deputies’ weekly hours.

The Planning Department and the Audi-tor’s Office each have a vacant position thatwill not be filled in 2013. “Other than that,most departments are pretty much intact,”says Chipman.

BUDGET from Page 1

worker. Pratt is planning to look at the budget and see ifthere are possible funds for more office staff and for arborcrews.

“I am looking into some revenue generating ideas,” saysPratt. “The Discovery Pass was created to generate enoughrevenue to fund the park and last year they did not generateenough.” The Discovery Pass is required for motor-vehicleaccess to state parks and recreation lands managed by theWashington State Parks and Recreation Commission, theWashington Department of Fish and Wildlife and the Wash-ington State Department of Natural Resources and costs $10for a day or $30 for a year.

PARKS from Page 1

Special drawing for thosefiling hunting reports early

Hunters have a chance to win one ofnine 2013 special hunting permits if theyreport this year’s hunting activities forblack bear, deer, elk, or turkey to the Wash-ington Department of Fish and Wildlife(WDFW) by Jan. 10.To qualify for the draw-ing, hunters must submit a report for eachblack bear, deer, elk, or turkey tag they pur-

chased and for each special hunting permitthey received in 2012.

All hunters, whether successful or not,are required to submit hunting reports forthose species by Jan. 31. Failure to meet thedeadline can result in a $10 fine, payablebefore a hunter can purchase a 2013 li-cense.

STORIES from Page 1

HOMETOWN

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON JANUARY 2, 2013 — 3

OBITUARIES

OBITUARY POLICYDeath notices are free and will be run one time in The Sentinel, but specific guide-

lines must be followed. The deceased's name, date of birth and death, arrangementsand service information will be published without charge.

Local obituaries are considered paid notices and are welcomed from families or fu-neral homes; costs run at set fees according to length/word guidelines. Your chosen fu-neral homes can be very helpful in determining which style and length is needed for anyparticular obituary. Family members are welcome to contact The Sentinel office for thesame assistance. The Sentinel will not edit these submissions unless requested by thefamily. A single half-column photo is offered free of charge. A fee will be assessed for asecond photo.

Obituaries and memorials requiring bordering, special type fonts and large or mul-tiple photographs are designated as display advertising, handled by the advertising staffof The Sentinel and not the editor. Please contact the advertising department of TheSentinel or your funeral director for further information. All obituaries, regardless oflength, will be offered on-line at no additional charge shortly after publication. Pleaserefer to our on-line edition at: www.goldendalesentinel.com

LOOKING BACK January 2, 2013

50 Years Ago- January 3, 1963• “Do not use natural caves of the state of Washington

for shelter in the event of enemy nuclear attack,” was thewarning of Dr. Wm. R. Halliday of Seattle, nationallyknow speleologist and director of the Western Speleologi-cal Survey which has just completed a preliminary studyof the caves of Washington. “A widely distributed but mis-leading press release by an architectural firm early in1962 gave the false impression that Civil Defense authori-ties recommend the use of several caves in Skamania andKlickitat counties,” he stated.

75 Years Ago-January 6, 1938• Wednesday night, the high school and Legion com-

bined their efforts and produced the annual Christmasprogram, The pageant, under the direction of Miss Porter,was well attended. Vocal effects by the Glee clubs and thegrades, were appreciated by all music lovers. The stagewas decorated like a cathedral. Kathleen Paull and MissJohnson did the decoration of the windows and thescenery. Bill Layman, as Santa Claus, handed out thecandy to all the little boys and girls of grade and highschool and the teachers.

100 Years Ago-January 4, 1913• Industrial activity is promised for the year 1913. The

Fisher Lumber Company, a Michigan concern, is con-structing a sawmill at Mike Vincent’s homestead, situatedfour miles north of Wahkiacus. The lumber will be hauledby wagons to point and shipped in carload lots.

125 Years Ago-January 11, 1888• John Niemela is well pleased with his trip east last

fall. He took about 1,000 head of mutton sheep back withhim, and when he returned to Klickitat [County] he wasaccompanied by a wife.

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

Pudge Bruner

Darwin E. “Pudge” BrunerNov. 11, 1928 – Dec. 17, 2012

Pudge Bruner, of Fairview,Ore., passed away in his sleepsurrounded by his family.

He was born in Yakima,WA to Clyde and AliceBruner and moved to Golden-dale as an infant. He had onebrother, Duane, who died in1963.

At the young age of 16,Pudge met Fern Lewallen ofKlickitat, WA. They weremarried on Aug. 8, 1948.Their son, Glen was born in1950, daughter, Gaye, wasborn in 1952, and their daugh-ter Melody was born in 1954.Their early years togetherwere spent in Goldendalewhere Pudge was a log truckdriver and mill worker.

After moving to Portlandin the 1960’s, Pudge became along haul truck driver forSantry Trucking Co., earningtheir million-mile award foraccident free driving. AsFern pursued her career inAccounting at Streimer sheetMetal, they began acquiringrental properties as well asowning and managing sever-al Residential Care Facilitiesin the Portland area. Pudgeretired from truck driving inthe late 1970’s, when his focusmoved to the care of theirproperties until Fern’s retire-ment in the mid 1980’s. Theyenjoyed many years of oceanfishing, boating on the Co-

lumbia River, and many RVtrips with family and friends.In the 1990’s they discoveredtheir love for the desert andbuilt a home in Yuma, Ariz.They continued to spend win-ters there until Fern passedaway in 2002.

While time and health con-cerns slowed Pudge downover the past 10 years, he con-tinued to enjoy his dogs,country music, a little travel,and his family and friends.He reconnected with closefriends in Goldendale, WA,where he spent a great deal oftime the last few years.

There is no way to sum upthe life of this special man.There are too many wonder-ful memories of him to drawfrom. But, his warm heart,sense of humor, love of agood time, and that mischie-vous sparkle in his eye willforever be remembered anddeeply missed.

He was preceded in deathby his daughter, Melody. He issurvived by his son, GlenBruner (Karen) of Corbett,daughter Gaye Cameron(Jon) of Gresham, sevengrandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and manynieces and nephews.

The family is planning acelebration of life on Janu-ary 12, at 2 p.m. at the Gre-sham Eagles, located at 132NE Roberts, Gresham, OR,(21 & over).

CONTRIBUTED

BOHEMIAN WAXWING: Photograph taken by JakeJakobosky during 2012 Christmas Bird Count.

The 2012 Lyle Christmas Bird Count was completedDec. 16. The previous Lyle record for number of countday species was 110. The regular team of more than 30observed that amount, plus two count week birds (seephoto of Bohemian Waxwing taken by Jake Jakaboskynear his home) for a total of 112 species observed duringthe count. .

According to Bob Hansen, Bird Count organizer, “notonly was the day record tied, but with the help of a cou-ple of extremely well skilled and respected birders fromPortland (David Irons and Shawneen Finnegan) scan-ning the large flocks of ducks, grebes, and feedersthroughout the count circle, they contributed an addi-tional nine species on count day to take it to 119 speciesfor count day and 121 species for count week.” For theday, they observed 87 species between them. This cer-tainly sets new standards.

In addition, there were feeder watchers who observed25 different bird species and more than 560 birds at dif-ferent feeders from Lyle to The Dalles.

Thirty-five field participants in 10 different sectorsobserved a total of more than 11,500 birds; normally sec-tors that include a portion of the Columbia River will ob-serve approximately 1,000 birds on count day.

Nine Anna’s Hummingbirds and at least 35 EurasianCollared-Doves were observed.

New recovery program seeks leaders and volunteersliving a normal, healthy life.It is a program that allows alimitless number of issues tobe worked and dealt with.

Celebrate Recovery is forthe whole community, not justmembers of any singlechurch or congregation,Austin stated. “We are nowlooking for leaders to betrained,” she says. “If youhave been through a 12-stepprogram, or if you feel Godtugging on your heart thatyou are to be a part of thisprogram, please call or comesee me.”

The program will be meet-ing at the Assembly of Godchurch in Goldendale, off of

S. Columbus. “At this point,we really need individualsfrom the community who arefamiliar with, worked with,or have been through recov-ery to volunteer to be a leaderfor Celebrate Recovery,”Austin stresses. “But it isopen to anyone who needs as-sistance. God wants his peo-ple healed of the hurts, habitsand hang-ups so that they arefree to do what God hasplanned for them.”

Anyone wishing to volun-teer and participate with Cel-ebrate Recovery can contactAustin at the Assembly ofGod Church, 773-4650.

REGAN VACKNITZ

FOR THE SENTINEL

A new Christian-based re-covery program called Cele-brate Recovery will be start-ing soon in Goldendale. Localresidents Karen Austin andSue Rankin are getting theprogram running. In January2012, both Austin and Rankinattended Celebrate Recoverytraining. “We originally

thought we could use this forthe jail ministry,” Austin said.“Little did I know that Godhad other plans for me.”

The two describe CelebrateRecovery as a “Christ-cen-tered 12-step program basedon God’s Word.” It focuses onlooking forward, rather thanliving in the past. CelebrateRecovery addresses all typesof habits: alcohol, drugs, orany other ailment preventing

Free Small Business Development Center classes This grant-funded class

sponsored by Klickitat Coun-ty will be held in Goldendale.Location and course descrip-tion follow each course title.

Wednesday, Jan. 16, 2013 –Reports and Financial Bud-gets with Quickbooks – 6

p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Klicki-tat PUD Public Meeting Room

In this workshop studentswill learn how to generateand customize financial re-ports using Quickbooks. Stu-dents will also learn to createfinancial budgets using the

actual Quickbooks program.Please note that pre-registra-tion is required and class sizeis limited to 10.

Call the Small Business De-velopment Center at Colum-

bia Gorge Community Col-lege at (541) 506-6121 to regis-ter.

Record number of species observedduring 2012 Christmas bird count

News in the past many days has featured a real cliffhanger, thisone of the fiscal variety. The country became like a regular personwho is out of work, out of money, and out of time. People in thosesituations probably face four or five fiscal cliffs before breakfast.

Did federal legislators largely bring this on themselves? Somefeel it took a lot of very narrow thinking to create this very widemess. In the days before New Year’s, many politicians were franti-cally trying to gain maximum political advantage—no, sorry, makethat trying to work out a reasonable solution. Well, to be complete-ly accurate, many were trying to gain maximum political advan-tage by saying they were trying to work out a reasonable solution.Of course there are some honest and worthymembers of Congress genuinely doing theirbest to do the best for the country. Their prob-lem is their colleagues who have brought petti-ness to grandiose new heights.

Republicans have fought against taxing thewealthiest of Americans, as Democrats havesought to do. And on the other political scale,the president has talked of the crisis as if he had just come downfrom Mt. Sinai with the 10 Mandates in his hands, bestowed uponhim by the largess of his election margin of victory. Meanwhile,normal people—remember them?—watched the whole thing with akind of stunned but all too familiar perplexity, held in Hitchcock-ian suspense as so many small-minded legislators dealt with suchhuge stakes.

One could make a case for being understanding of the situationand giving legislators a break for being hurled into a situation theynever made, and no doubt some people will make that case. More-over, some say the fiscal cliff is really more of a short fall—that’stwo words there, not the other shortfall—and that its potential ram-ifications are nowhere near as dire as many have prophesied. Thatcould be. The central issue at hand here is how it arose in the firstplace.

Is it too much to ask of lawmakers that they exercise statesman-ship, foresight, generosity of spirit for the good of the country, andplace the cause of the whole above their own? Mario Cuomo oncesaid of politicians in general, “We campaign in poetry, and we gov-ern in prose.” Running in a race necessitates the ability to paint aglowing ode to promise and prosperity, presuming the intention isto actually win. Whether or not politicians can render in prosewhat they promised in poetry is determined only after they take of-fice, and that’s clearly visible on very local levels as well as nation-al. But the whole thing reminds one of the cynical saying, “Politicsis easy once you learn how to fake sincerity.”

A nationwide Gallup poll taken Dec. 6, way back in 2012, lists thepublic’s perception of the most trusted professions in the UnitedStates. The survey polled respondents on professions they consid-ered the most reliable in terms of honesty and ethics. At the verytop of the list were nurses, followed closely by pharmacists andphysicians at numbers two and three respectively. Nurses haveranked at the top of the list for 11 consecutive years. Engineerswere tied with physicians in the number three slot, followed by den-tists, police officers, college teachers, clergy, psychiatrists, chiro-practors, bankers, and journalists (at about the middle of thescale). The lower half of the roll lists business executives, state gov-ernors, lawyers, insurance salespeople, HMO managers, stockbro-kers, and advertising practitioners.

At the very bottom of the list (drumroll, please): members ofCongress, narrowly followed by used car salespeople.

The entire results of the poll can be viewed at: www.gallup.com/poll/1654/honesty-ethics-professions.aspx.

It’s probably true that it’s only a portion of politicians who givethe whole field that atmosphere of smarmy selfishness, just as notevery used car seller is necessarily a con artist. It’s just that in casessuch as the fiscal cliffhanger, looming like the Monday Night Foot-ball of national financial matters, viewers aren’t really enjoyingthe game all that much.

Sports tycoonstaking over fishing

To the Editor:The article about salmon in the

Dec. 26 Sentinel is correct as far as itgoes—which isn’t far at all.

In short, the state is on the brinkof handing Columbia River salmonto rich sportsmen.

Here’s the deal: for decades, well-funded sporting goods manufactur-ers and others have tried to kickcommercial fishermen off the river.They figured that only sport an-glers—not anyone else—deserved toeat Columbia River Chinook.

In the past 20 years, the sports ty-

coons have tried to convince votersto kick the commercial fishermenoff the river—twice in Washingtonand twice in Oregon. The proposalhas been defeated decisively eachtime, most recently just in Novem-ber in Oregon.

Ignoring voters of his state, Gov.John Kitzhaber then ordered hisgame commission to kick commer-cial fishermen from the main chan-nel of the river. Kitzhaber wantscommercial fishermen restricted tosloughs—which hold few fish—or touse unreliable gear.

The sports tycoons have carriedthe virus into Washington state, justwhen the governorship is changing.The Fish and Wildlife commission-ers plan to make a decision on Jan.

11-12—four days before the new gov-ernor, Jay Inslee, takes over.

I was born here and have livedmost of my 62 years in the PacificNorthwest. I’ve always thought thatwe who live here have a very specialbirthright. Part of it is to eat Co-lumbia River salmon. But if thesport fishing tycoons have theirway, the only way you can eat asalmon from the river is to own anew boat, a truck to haul it, andplenty of leisure time to just go fish-ing.

Maybe that’s what we all want.Maybe not. But what’s the hurry?

Don McManmanGoldendale

OPINION

Lou Marzeles

Editor & Publisher

Norm JohnsonJohn L. O’Brien Bldg.,

Room 425P.O. Box 40600

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

Charles Ross426A Legislative Bldg.

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

(360) 786-7856

Curtis King205 Newhouse Bldg. (Senate)

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

(360) 786-7626

U.S. Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler

Vancouver OfficeO.O. Howard House (Officers’ Row)

750 Anderson Street, Suite BVancouver, WA 98661Phone: (360) 695-6292

Fax: (360) 695-6197

Washington, DC Office1130 Longworth HOBWashington, DC 20515Phone: (202) 225-3536

Fax: (202) 225-3478

Web site:http://herrerabeutler.house.gov/

Fiscal cliffhanger isn’t goingto get its own sports show

Subscriptions:1 Year, 2 Years

Goldendale Carrier:$26, $40

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Outside Klickitat County:$42, $75

Deadlines:News and Letters:

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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 PUBLISHER

KAREN HENSLEE, GENERAL MANAGER

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN, REPORTER/SPORTS

THE GOLDENDALE SENTINELOFFICIAL NEWSPAPER FOR GOLDENDALE AND KLICKITAT COUNTY, WA

ESTABLISHED 1879 • PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM OFFICES AT

117 W. MAIN • GOLDENDALE, WA 98620TELEPHONE (509) 773-3777 • FAX (509) 773-4737

EMAIL: (NEWS, EDITORIAL, LETTERS) SENTINELNEWS@GOLDENDALESENTINEL.COM; OR

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GUIDELINES FOR LETTERS The Goldendale Sentinel attempts to publish as many letters to the editor as possible. Letters to

the editor should be original and comment on an issue. There is a suggested length limit of about300 words. Unsigned letters, letters with fictitious signatures, or copies of letters to public officialsare generally not accepted. The Sentinel also limits letters on a particular subject when we feel ithas been thoroughly aired, to the point of becoming repetitive. Check your facts; offhand “statistics”or “information” of questionable nature will not be printed.

The Sentinel also reserves the right to edit or omit a letter if it contains potentially libelous mate-rial, an attack on an individual, or is generally in bad taste. Writers must include name, city of resi-dence, and phone number for verification purposes.

4 — JANUARY 2, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Next Java Talk: Friday, Jan 4, 20138 a.m., Golden Coyote Coffee

CONTACT YOUR (NEW) LEGISLATORS

COMMUNIT Y

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON JANUARY 2, 2013 — 5

TL Robotics teamto host dinnerand demo Jan. 29

It was truly a white Christmas here in Trout Lake. All thesnow that we’ve had has made driving conditions terrible attimes but it seems to bring out the best in our community.With neighbors pulling together to dig out it was obvious thatmany have been touched by the spirit of togetherness that theholidays bring.

There were many great decorations out this holiday seasonincluding some built by some of our littlest community mem-bers. Children from the Trout Lake Preschool painted snow-men to show their Christmas spirit. They were part of the dis-play at the junction of Sunnyside Road and Highway 141.

Now that Christmas is over, we have a new year to look for-ward to and there are some great local ways to mark the occa-sion. First, the Trout Lake Business Association has the new2013 Trout Lake Calendar available. At just $10 a piece they area beautiful way to support your community. To order, please

call Dennis at (509) 395-2250. Secondly, theTrout Lake Country Inn is having a NewYear’s Eve Bash with live music, only a $5cover at the door.

Today news is sparse but later, in Jan-uary, events happen. Toward the end ofthe month the Trout Lake School roboticsteam is hosting a dinner and a demon-stration of the robot. The team is seekingsponsors for the 2013 competition. Thisdinner will be your opportunity to learn

more about the team and how you can help them continuetheir amazing, winning ways. Please plan to attend on Jan. 29.It should be a very interesting night.

And we are hoping that the Cabin Fever Festival will occuras usual, although no news about it has been received as yet.

Reading, The Laker, which is the magazine written and pub-lished by the students in Trout Lake school, I learned that thestudents in the school are acing both the SAT and the Wash-ington State standardized testing. According to the Princi-pal’s Corner column, written by the superintendent DougDearden, in the last four years in SAT Critical Reading andMath composite scores “Trout Lake students scored 112 pointshigher than the national average and 68 points higher thanstudents in Washington State.” Also according to Doug, whenTrout Lake students take the 10th grade Washington Statestandardized tests they score above state averages and haveevery year since 2001. What an impressive effort by the stu-dents and teachers of the school and what a wonderful testi-monial to the benefits of good public education. Our levy dol-lars are being put to good use.

The Laker, distributed for free and available at the grocerystore, provides good written and pictorial coverage of eventsthat have happened at the school. It also includes essays writ-ten by the students on various subjects which are always in-teresting because of the wide variety of unanticipated sub-jects. The magazine is a great way to keep informed about theschool and its activities.

It is interesting that apparently we live in a well educatedstate as well. Doug also mentions that Washington State hasthe highest SAT scores in the nation when more than 50 per-cent of the students take the test. One of those factoids thatcause one to feel good about and proud of the state in which welive.

With school out until January 7 and all this snow on theground the chances to get out and play are plenty. Many folkshave already been enjoying the winter weather judging fromall the snowmobiles I’ve seen. The Sno-Parks are open andhave reported 4 feet of snow at the lower elevations and 7 feethigher up with excellent conditions. Just be sure to have yourSno-Park permit before you go. You can purchase them fromeither the Trout Lake Grocery or the Mount Adams RangerDistrict.

Here’s hoping that our readers find the new year satisfyingand pleasurable, filled with good health and loving family andfriends.

Happy New Year from the Trout Lake newswriters!

Last gas station inLyle closes its doors

Friday found residents answering thecall for the Free Taco dinner and gamenight at the high school cafeteria. Studentsand adults made an assembly line produc-tion of creating a taco plate according toeach hungry receiver’s request. Games ofchess, checkers, cards and more were placedaround on tables and were brought into playby various challengers while some familiesgathered around to cheer on their favoriteopponent. The students are reaching out tothe general public in an attempt to bridgethe gap and bring a more cohesive environ-ment for all.

If you’ve driven by the servicestation lately you will see thatthe shelves are bare. The propri-etor told me that we are losingour last surviving station Satur-day at noon. It has been an iconin Lyle that the long time resi-dent, Jim Curl used to own andoperate for many years; whenLyle was a more thriving com-munity sporting three busy stations. Be-sides this Richfield, across the street therewere the Shell (now Milestone Nursery) tothe east and the Chevron (now the AzureStandard/Elk Jerky shop) to the west. It is asad day each time a business closes its doorfor the last time.

Although we do have a new restaurant inthe area, located at the Columbia Gorge Re-gional Airport in Dallesport; open Wednes-day through Sunday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.,called the ‘Concourse A Café’ which is nowserving breakfast and lunch. Give themyour support.

Annual board elections will be held at thenext OLESS (Old Lyle Elementary SchoolSupporters) meeting and all present are al-lowed to vote. Meeting will be held at 7 p.m.,Thursday, Jan. 17, at the Lyle Activity Cen-ter, corner of 3rd and Klickitat streets. Allcommunity residents are not only welcomebut urged to attend. Minutes of previousmeetings are available at http://www.lyle-activitycenter.com/meeting-minutes.html

There are still some photos of childrenvisiting Santa hanging in a baggie on thebulletin board of the post office. If you rec-

ognize any that you can deliver to their per-spective homes, please do so before they arethrown away. It would be a shame to losethis piece of memorabilia. If you want yourchild’s photo, please contact Mildred E.Lykens at 365-0060 and make arrangements.

With the New Year here, resolutions arein order…why not try starting here in yourown community? There are quite a fewworthwhile organizations that could useyour talents that you may not even think ofas such, but others would. Here’s a few I canthink of: The Lyle Community Council is

the liaison between the residentsand the county commissionerson various issues. The schoolsare always looking for visitingspeakers on various subjects thatmay fall under your expertise,the school board is there to listenif you have a complaint or a com-pliment or just to share your twocents worth. The Lion’s Club con-centrates on scholarships, hear-

ing aids, eye glasses, Christmas baskets forfamilies financially impaired, to name afew. The fire department has differentbranches; that of the EMT’s and the actualfire fighters which are all solely volunteersand invaluable in the time of need. TheOLESS is a relatively new organization thatis orientated toward the betterment and en-richment of the community. The TwinBridges Museum is in pursuit of Lyle’s his-tory both in photographs and everyday life’stools of the past generations for the preser-vation and knowledge for future genera-tions. There are churches to choose from aswell as Scouts and 4-H Clubs…So, help im-prove the community by being a volunteer,or just fill a seat at one of their meetings.

I hope all of you were blessed as much asI was with the most incredible visit with allthree of my children and their families. Itwas a wonderful holiday and ‘my cup run-neth over’ with joy. 2013 can only bring greattidings of a wonderful future…Happy NewYear everyone!

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

Small BusinessDevelopmentCenter offersfree advice

If there are any small busi-nesses in the Goldendale Areathat are facing some chal-lenges and feel they may be inneed of some free financiala d v i c e ,call theC o l u m -b i aG o r g eCommu-nity Col-lege at(541) 506-6 1 2 1 .They will reach Robin Cope,at the Small Business Devel-opment Center who dealswith the Goldendale areathrough CGCC. Robin reallywants to help existing busi-nesses before they have toclose their doors. And did Imention that it is free?

Hot off the press is TheGoldendale Sentinel’s newGoldendale calendar for 2013.You will find local photo’sfrom local photographers oneach month, as well as most ofthe events in the Goldendalearea for the year. The cost is$6.45 including tax at the Sen-tinel.

The Chamber has a list ofpeople who will shovel orplow the snow this season, sogive them a call at 773-3400 ifyou need help, as everyone isresponsible for keeping theirown sidewalks clear in town.

Our thoughts are withJack Bostick, following theloss of his wife.

Email your article to hears-goldendale@qnect.net .

Trout LakeNews

Sofie Brubaker

Hear’sGoldendale

DianaNotestine

Lyle News

Mildred Lykens

CONTRIBUTED

TACOS ARE SERVED: Lyle High School students serve a free taco dinner to Lyle communitymembers. An evening of dinner and games last Friday provided an opportunity for students andcommunity members to get better acquainted.

Sweet Adelinesis teaching theworld to sing

All over the globe, SweetAdelines International cho-ruses are joining together toteach the world to sing.

Women of all ages whoenjoy singing are invited toHarmony of the Gorge’s Glob-al Open Houses, Tuesdayevenings in January, from 7p.m. to 9:30 p.m., at the HoodRiver Valley ChristianChurch. Harmony of theGorge Chorus is a chapter ofSweet Adelines International,an organization of nearly25,000 women worldwide whosing four-part a cappella har-mony, barbershop style.

Members of Harmony ofthe Gorge share a love formusic and singing barber-shop harmony. As a member,you too can experience the ex-hilaration of performing andsinging with Harmony of theGorge. Any woman of aver-age singing ability, with orwithout vocal training, willfind a part that fits her voicerange with the help of JudyBeckman, the chorus direc-tor, and the chorus’ musicalleaders. The chorus performsregularly throughout theMid-Columbia, providing en-tertainment for meetings,fairs, parties, conventions,special events, Valentine’s,

and during the Christmasseason.

To learn more about SweetAdelines and the Harmony ofthe Gorge Chorus visitwww.harmonyofthegorge.com or contact their directorJudy Beckman, at (509) 493-2006.

Additional informationabout Sweet Adelines Inter-national is available on the In-ternational website by visit-ing, http://www.sweetade-lineintl.org

Diabeticsupportgroup meetsin Wishram

The next meeting of theWishram Diabetic SupportGroup will be Jan. 18, 3 p.m. atthe Wishram CommunityChurch, Main Street,Wishram. The speaker forthe meeting will be LeslieLafrantz, RN, Certified Dia-betic Educator (CDE) atKlickitat Valley Health andthe subject will be the basicsof diabetes including the im-portance of the exercise ele-ment in diabetic control. Shewill provide tips and tricks tomake it easier to add exerciseto the arsenal in the fight tocontrol diabetes.

As always, anyone whoselife is touched by diabetesthroughout the ColumbiaGorge and Klickitat County, isinvited.

6 — JANUARY 2, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

situation and assess any un-usual activity. Thankfully,most schools had already dis-missed for the holidays.

“We will always take thesetypes of situations seriously,responding with the neces-sary resources to ensure thesafety of our schools and citi-zens,” said Sheriff Rick Mc-Comas.

SCHOOL from Page 1

KELLY SHIPP

FOR THE SENTINEL

Starting in the New Year,KB Tax Service, owned andoperated by Kerry Bodily, willbe offering tax return prepa-ration out of his new office inthe back of the McCredyStore.

“I can do pretty much any-thing a tax return preparercan do for the tax payer,” saysBodily. “My rates are veryeconomical and competitivewith local and online taxpreparation services.” Bodily started KB Tax Ser-vice several decades agowhile living in Salt Lake City,Utah and working in real es-tate and accounting. He andhis wife Judy moved to WhiteSalmon 10 years ago to becloser to Judy’s daughter, whois a dentist in The Dalles. Bod-ily says that their neighbor-

hood in White Salmon gotovercrowded, so they movedto Goldendale a year later tobe out in the woods and havemore space.

About three years later,Bodily walked by the H and RBlock office on Main Street.”They were looking for some-one to do taxes,” says Bodily.He went through their pro-gram and had been the taxpreparer there for the lastthree years. Bodily recentlydecided to start KB Tax Ser-vice and go into business forhimself. He went through ad-ditional training and took theIRS exam to become a Regis-tered Tax Return Preparer. “Iam very well qualified andhave been doing taxes forquite a long time.”

In addition to working at Hand R Block, Bodily workedfor the census in 2010 and iscurrently the Educational

and Outreach Coordinator forthe Central and Easter Klicki-tat Conservation Districts, aposition he will maintaineven after KB Tax Serviceopens its doors. He says thathis experience at the Conser-vation Districts will help taxpayers in Current Use TimberProgram and that his knowl-edge about farm accountingand taxes will help tax payersin the Current Use Farm andAgriculture Program.

“I think that this will be agood service for the area. I amexcited about that. We use thetop tax preparing softwareavailable,” says Bodily. KB Tax Service offers federaland Washington, Oregon, andother state tax return prepara-tion with “e-File Now” refundoptions. His fees range from$29 to $199 with the option forthe tax payer to pay at time ofservice for a 20 percent dis-count, or the tax payer can paylater once the refund has beenreceived. He also offers a free“second look” service all year. Bodily also offers a pick-upand delivery service for taxdocuments for an additionalfee for those residents whoneed it. Tax payers can alsoschedule an office appoint-ment or mail in/drop off taxdocuments at the KB Tax Ser-vices office at the McCredyStore.

For more information, con-tact Bodily at 773-3222, atKerry@KerryBodily.com, or atw w w. x p e r t c m a . c o m /KBTax.htm.

The Human Services Coun-cil (HSC) announces new ef-forts to provide services andresources for veterans, activeduty personnel and militaryfamilies in Clark County andSW Washington.

Under contract with ClarkCounty Community Services,HSC will begin the VeteransAssistance and Resource Pro-gram to administer the ClarkCounty Veterans AssistanceFund supporting emergencyrelief for local veterans. Eli-gible veterans are screenedfor rental, utilities, food,transportation, prescriptionand other urgent needs. HSCwill partner with the ClarkCounty Veterans AssistanceCenter and operate the pro-gram out of the Center’s of-fice located at 1305 ColumbiaStreet, as well as part-time atthe Center for CommunityHealth located at 1601 E.Fourth Plain Blvd. Staff andvolunteers of the VeteransAssistance and Resource Pro-gram will act as advocates forveterans and coordinate withlocal community and veteranservices and governmentagencies to develop individu-alized plans to support longterm stability for veterans.HSC will be hiring honorablydischarged veterans to ad-minister this program; appli-cation materials for these po-sitions can be found on HSC’swebsite at www.hsc-wa.org

HSC has also been awardedseveral grants under the Vet-erans Transportation andCommunity Living Initiativethat will allow the agency tomore effectively address andcoordinate transportation forveterans, active duty militaryand military families to en-sure their access to healthcare, shopping and other es-sential services. As part ofits planning process, HSC willhold community meetingsand focus groups in Clark,Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Klicki-tat and Skamania counties toidentify transportation needs,recruit volunteer drivers, andshare information and re-sources regarding servicesavailable to these popula-tions.

Colleen Kuhn, ExecutiveDirector of HSC states thatwith HSC’s long history ofproviding services in SWWashington, the needs ofthose who have bravelyserved our country and theirfamilies has become a top pri-ority for the agency over thepast several years. HSC staffand our Board of Directorsare thrilled that HSC willhave the opportunity to ex-pand our services to veterans.

For further informationabout the programs and ser-vices offered by HSC visit theagency’s website or contact usat 360-735-5711.

New tax service opening in Goldendale

Council looks atneeds of vets,active dutypersonnel andmilitary families

RACHEL OLP

BELL CHOIR: Carol Foss directs the Bell Choir performance during the Dec. 23 service at the NewLife Assembly of God Church.

State’s recycling effort hit met goal first time in 2011Washington state’s recycling rate

grew to its highest level ever, reaching50.7 percent in 2011, according to datareported recently by the WashingtonDepartment of Ecology (Ecology).This is the first time the recycling ratehas topped the 50 percent goal set by a1989 Washington state law. It amountsto about 3.64 pounds per person perday, more than the amount of wastediscarded, which has been at a steadydecline, reaching 3.54 pounds per per-son per day.

Ecology Director Ted Sturdevantsaid: “The goal of Washington state’ssolid and hazardous waste plan is toprevent waste and toxics whenever wecan. We appreciate all the efforts of allof our partners, from individuals tolocal governments to private entities,who help keep valuable resources outof landfills. ”

Ecology’s data showed that recy-cling rates increased for cardboard,newspaper, metals, and electronics.Metals – such as ferrous, nonferrous

and steel cans – accounted for over halfof the increase in recycling. Less woodwas collected for recycling in 2011 thanin previous years.

“Reducing and recycling waste haveeconomic, environmental and publichealth benefits for our state’s resi-dents,” Sturdevant said. “It protectsour water and reduces our exposure totoxic chemicals, which lowers healthrisks. And it can build a clean, greeneconomy for Washington’s future.”

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

An important league show-down between Lyle-Wishramand TLG gave the Cougars ashare of the league lead forboys and girls in early seasonaction. The boys beat TLG 77-46 and the girls separatedthemselves from the Mus-tang-Eagles in the second halfto win 51-41. Both teams are 2-0 in league play, tied with Sun-nyside Christian boys’ andgirls’ teams.

GirlsThe girls game between

Lyle-Wishram and TLG had aragged start with each teamshooting 4-14 in the first quar-ter. It only got worse in thesecond quarter which fin-ished with Lyle-Wishram ontop 17-16. TLG had the lead asthe clock wound down, butMaelynn Luke was fouled ona three-point shot with one-second on the clock. Thefreshman hit two of the foulshots to give the Cougars thelead. Lyle-Wishram shot 19percent from the floor andhad 17 turnovers in the firsthalf. TLG shot 25 percent with20 turnovers.

The game turned in thethird quarter when LacyCarse finally got the hot handand made four three-pointerson eight attempts. TamairaHuffsmith had a good re-bounding quarter, but shotswouldn’t drop for the teamand they trailed by eightgoing into the final quarter.

Lyle-Wishram turned upthe pressure on defense andthe short-handed Mustang-Cougars began to wilt in thefinal quarter. TLG foundthemselves chasing after

open shooters and sendingthe Cougars to the foul linewhere they were 9-12, scoringhalf of their 18 fourth quar-ter points from the foul line.

Carse led the Cougars with15 points and nine rebounds.Dakota Jones was the leadingscorer for TLG with 20 points.She and Huffsmith each hadeight rebounds.

TLG 9 – 7 – 8 – 17 41Lyle-Wishram 10 – 7 – 16 – 18 51TLG – Jones 20, Huffsmith 6, Beyyine Ozkan 6,Ellie VanLaar 5, Chelsea Cox 2, Emily Logan 2.LW – Carse 15, Marissa Lacock 9, Luke 8,Suzanne McConville 8, Mandy Solomon 4,Jacqueline Diendorfer 3, Kiya Childers 2,Morgan Machado 2.

BoysThe TLG boys were over-

whelmed by the Cougars inthe first quarter, getting offjust 11 shots and committingsix turnovers while Lyle-Wishram poured in 10 of 17shots with just one turnoverfor a 21-7 lead. Five of theCougar’s seven reboundswere off the offensive board.

Three-point shots by J.D.Cox and Hunter Englishhelped TLG settle into thegame and the lead was cut to21-14 at the 6:53 mark of thesecond quarter. The teamsplayed evenly for most of thequarter, but three-point shotsfrom Jacob Armour and Dar-nell Luke pushed the leadback into double digits andLyle-Wishram led 32-21 at thehalf.

Cougar motion gave themsome easy buckets by JustinMills and Cody Carse as theCougars stretched their leadin the second half. A Cougarzone defense gave TLG roomto shoot and they hit at a 40

SPORTS

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON JANUARY 2, 2013 — 7

High School Scoreboard

This week’s games

BasketballGirls

La Salle 64 Goldendale 43Sunnyside Christian 74 Klickitat 18Yakama Tribal at TLG cancel, weatherBickleton 44 Mabton JV 43Lyle-Wishram 51 TLG 41Onalaska 51 Goldendale 32Goldendale 47 Winlock 26Stevenson 56 Klickitat 33

BoysLa Salle 61 Goldendale 46Sunnyside Christian 76 Klickitat 19Yakama Tribal at TLG cancel, weatherBickleton 51 Mabton JV 30Lyle-Wishram 77 TLG 46Castle Rock 51 Goldendale 44Stevenson 68 Klickitat 24Vashon Island 53 Goldendale 22

12/21

12/2212/2712/28

12/21

12/2212/28

12/29

BasketballKennewick JV at Lyle-WishramTLG at Tri Cities PrepKlickitat and Bickleton at Helix Tourn.Goldendale at GrangerBickleton at Sunnyside ChristianGoldendale at ZillahTLG at Klickitat

WrestlingRiver View and Columbia-Burbank

at GoldendaleGoldendale at Naches Valley Invite

1/21/41/4-51/51/8

1/3

1/5

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

La Salle played like theirLightning name as they usedtheir speed to run over theGoldendale Timberwolf boys61-46 in the final basketballaction before Christmas. LaSalle ran a fast-paced offensewith constant motion andcrisp passing to set them-selves apart from the Timber-wolves.

Goldendale stayed in thegame through the first quar-ter thanks to missed shots bythe Lightning and a rebound-ing edge for the Timber-wolves. Nine turnovers andpoor shooting in the second

quarter hurt Goldendale at atime when the Lightningwere zeroing in on theirthree-point shots. A buzzer-beating three-point shot byBrent Gorrebeck gave LaSalle a 32-16 half-time lead.The only offense Goldendalecould muster were insideshots by Isaac Messenger whohad eight points in the halfand eight rebounds.

The Lightning attacked theball and they challengedevery shot in the second half,allowing Goldendale only fiveshots in the third quarter.Goldendale was sent to theline for 28 free throws in thesecond half, scoring on 11.The Timberwolves continued

to beat the Lightning on theboards, but 10 third quarterturnovers neutralized the re-bounding edge.

Both teams ran the courtfor a combined 29 shots in thefinal quarter with Goldendaleunable to cut into the La Sallelead. Nick Chambard and GusBonny each scored 16 pointsfor the Lightning. Messengerscored 15 points and had 14 re-bounds for Goldendale andLucas Denney had 12 pointsand 11 rebounds. BenCochran helped with the re-bounding edge with 10 re-bounds.

Goldendale’s boys partici-pated in the SunDomeShootout last weekend, play-

ing Castle Rock on Friday andVashon Island on Saturday.The Castle Rock game lookedlike a cake walk in the earlygoing, as Goldendale shut outthe Rockets 9-0 in the firstquarter. Castle Rock chippedaway at the lead to tie thegame at the end of three quar-ters. A 19-12 edge in the finalquarter gave the Rockets a 51-44 win. The short-handedTimberwolves were led byDenney’s 19 points andCochran who scored 11.

It was a mismatch with theother 1A opponent, Vashon Is-land, who nearly shut outGoldendale in the first quar-ter with quick moves to the

Goldendale’s girls sufferedtheir first league loss to LaSalle in Goldendale, Dec. 21.The previously unbeatenLightning used a pressure de-fense that trapped Goldendaleat mid-court forcing 23 firsthalf turnovers on their wayto a 64-43 win. Deanna Avalosand Grace Martin had hothands for the Lightning, scor-ing 10 and 13 points, respec-tively, in the first half on 11-17shooting. Rebounding ofAlexis Ladiges and the shoot-ing of Jessica Lewis cut thelead to seven points duringthe second quarter, but theLightning pushed the lead to21 at the half. The teamsplayed evenly throughout thesecond half with Goldendaleunable to chip away at the biglead. Lewis was the only Tim-berwolf in double digits with10 points.

The Lady Timberwolvestraveled to Winlock last week-end to participate in the Win-lock tournament. The open-ing opponent was Onalaskawho also applied a pressuredefense with a similar effect,

resulting in a 51-32 win for theLoggers. Lewis had the hothand for Goldendale, makingfive of six shots and scoring17 points with a team-leadingfive rebounds.

After spending the night atWinlock, the Lady Wolves puttogether four good quarters tobeat Winlock 47-26. CheyenneSmith had a good game with12 points and seven rebounds.The team leader again wasLewis who was even betterfrom the floor with 8-10 shoot-ing and 18 points to go withnine rebounds.

The girls have a toughthree-game run on the roadbeginning with Granger onSaturday and Zillah nextTuesday. The third road gamewill be a crucial game for theTimberwolves at Naches Val-ley on Jan. 11.

La Salle 16 – 22 – 15 – 11 64Goldendale 5 – 12 – 13 – 13 43Goldendale – Lewis 10, Haley Smith 6, C. Smith6, Ladiges 6, Brooke Graff 5, Ernestine Isadore3, Kirstin Twohy 3, Crysta Counts 2, MadisonHolbrook 2. La Salle - Avalos 18, Martin 15, McGree 15,Sutton 8, Sattler 3, Garcia 3, Zeutenhorst 2.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

REPORTER

There is nothing like awin to set the stage for theChristmas break, particular-ly in a close, hard-fought bat-tle. There was really no rea-son for the Lady Pirates toexpect a win at Mabtonagainst the Viking JV team.Leading scorer, Jamie Vene-ma sat out much of the thirdquarter with four fouls andMabton was in control 35-21at the start of the fourthquarter. Lacking depth inthe line-up, Bickleton hadpulled up eighth-grader, HaliO’Banion who was to play animportant role in the come-from-behind 44-43 win.

A well rested Venematook control of the game,scoring 13 of her game high18 points in the fourth quar-ter. Coach Emily Barnhartchanged up the defense andpressed the Vikings, holdingthem to just eight points inthe final quarter as Bickle-ton put 23 on the board. Thefinal bucket that gave Bickle-ton the game came fromO’Banion, who scored four

points. Lindsay Brown had15 points and 18 rebounds forBickleton who plays thisweekend in the Helix Tour-nament in Oregon. A toughroad game awaits them onJan. 8 when they travel toSunnyside Christian.

Bickleton’s boys had amuch easier game againstthe Viking JV, defeatingthem 51-30. The Pirates wonevery quarter with threeplayers in double figures.Justin Roberts led the waywith 12 points followed byNathan Powers with 11 andTaylor Brown with 10.

GirlsBickleton 13 – 6 – 2 – 23 44Mabton JV 14 – 8 – 13 – 8 43Bickleton – Venema 18, Brown 15, SydnieO’Banion 5, H. O’Banion 4, Haley Goodnight2.Mabton – Leon 12, Espinoza 10, Zaragoza 8,Rodriguez 7, Marintez 4, Florez 2.

BoysBickleton 12 – 14 – 16 – 9 51Mabton JV 6 – 9 – 8 – 7 30Bickleton – J. Roberts 12, N. Powers 11,Brown 10, Mitch Powers 8, Kane Lowe 5,Michael Underwood 2, Troy Roberts 2,Andrew Gannon 1.Mabton – Prieto 10, Rodriguez 6, Sanchez 4,Dina 3, Reyna 2, Espinoza 2, Chavez 2, Cruz1.

Cougars 2-0 withimportant winsover TLG

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

SNEAKING BY: Dakota Jones finds a way under and around Jacqueline Diendorfer, taking the ball to the hoop for TLG.See Cougars, Page 14

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

LOOKING FOR A CUTTER: Madison Holbrook looks to passaround La Salle’s Deanna Avalos.

Lewis shoots 81 percentto lead Lady Wolves atWinlock tournament

Venema’s 13 point quarterkeys Pirate win at Mabton

Speed kills Goldendale in leaguehome opener against La Salle

See Wolves, Page 14

WEATHERWednesday, January 2P Cloudy, High 26, Low 17

Sunrise: 7:45 a.m.Sunset: 4:31 p.m.

Thursday, January 3P Cloudy, High 27, Low 19

Sunrise: 7:45 a.m. Sunset: 4:32 p.m.

Friday, January 4P Cloudy, High 27, Low 23

Sunrise: 7:44 a.m. Sunset: 4:33 p.m.

Saturday, January 5P Cloudy, High 31, Low 24

Sunrise: 7:44 a.m.Sunset: 4:34 p.m.

Sunday, January 6P Cloudy, High 35, Low 29

Sunrise: 7:44 a.m. Sunset: 4:35 p.m.

Monday, January 7Cloudy, High 37, Low 29

Sunrise: 7:44 a.m. Sunset: 4:36 p.m.

Tuesday, January 8S Showers, High 37, Low 30

Sunrise: 7:44 a.m.Sunset: 4:37 p.m.

Check out our website for the mostcurrent weather information from

Weather Underground.www.goldendalesentinel.com

On-goingEvents

Every Monday - Friday•KLCK 1400 am Hotline from8:35 a.m to 9 a.m.

Every Monday andWednesday

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

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.•Weight Watchers meetingsat 5 p.m. at the GoldendalePrimary School library, lo-cated at 820 S. Schuster. Con-tact Maureen for more infor-mation, 773-6344.

Every Tues., Wed. & Thurs.

•Kid’s Camp after school pro-gram at Goldendale UnitedMethodist Church. MeetsTuesdays and Thursdays from2:50 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. andWednesdays from 1:45 p.m. to 5p.m. Contact the church formore information, 773-4461.

Every First Tuesday•Goldendale Photo Clubmeets at 6 p.m. in the Golden-dale Middle School facultyroom. Anyone with a pas-sion for photography wel-come. 772-2717.•Goldendale Aglow meets at 7p.m. at Father’s House Fel-lowship, located at 207 S.Klickitat. 773-5870.

Every Second Tuesday•Klickitat Republicans meet at6 p.m. at the Dallesport Com-munity Center. www.klickitatrepublicans.org

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 Tues., Wed., & Thurs.•Family History Center, lo-cated at the corner of N.Columbus and McKinley isopen Tues. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.,Wed. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., Thurs. 10

a.m. to 2 p.m. Ancestry.complus more. Appointmentsavailable outside thesehours. Open to the public.(509) 250-3095.

Every Tuesday and Thursday

•KLCK Klickitat AM talkshow at 8:35 a.m. on 1400amor klck1400.com.

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. Call in advance,773-5100.•Open public prayer at Gold-endale Nazarene Church, lo-cated at 124 W. Allyn, at 6:30p.m.

Every First Wednesday•Kids’ Club at the GoldendaleCommunity Library from 3p.m. to 4 p.m. Enjoy games,reader theater and snacks.Games provided or bringyour own to share. Fun forkids ages eight to 12.

Every First and ThirdWednesday

•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 to 1p.m. Monthly list is availableat the Chamber, 773-3400.Also available in UpcomingEvents.•Bingo at the GoldendaleAmerican Legion Post 116 formembers and their guests at6:30 p.m.

Every First and ThirdThursday

•Goldendale moms group/playgroup from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30a.m. at Goldendale CommunityGrace Brethren Church. Formore information, call Jen-nifer at (503) 703-1330.

Every Second Thursday•Goldendale CommunitySupport Group for SchoolFood. Parents, teachers,school staff members andregular citizens interested inthe quality of food our publicschool students get. Meet atthe Goldendale UnitedMethodist Church at 6:30p.m.•Artist reception beginning at4 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 1 p.m.•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.•A.B.A.T.E. meets at Road-house 97. Social hour at 6p.m., meeting at 7 p.m.

Every Friday •Yarn Benders, a knit, cro-chet and sewing group meetsfrom 10 a.m. to noon at Gold-en Coyote Coffee, located onWest Main in Goldendale.Everyone is invited to bringany type of needlework theywould like. 773-3163.

Every First and Third Friday

•Java Talk at 8 a.m. at GoldenCoyote Coffee, located at 120W. Main Street.•Wishram Diabetic Educa-tion and Support groupmeets in the Wishram Com-munity Church at 3 p.m.Everyone is welcome.

Every Fourth Friday•KLCK 1400 am Hotline forBusinesses from 8 a.m. to 9a.m. Call in to give a 60 sec-ond pitch for your business.

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

Every First & Third Saturday

•Men’s Breakfast at Golden-dale Nazarene Church, locat-ed at 124 W. Allyn. Call MikeHoward for time and more

information, 773-3217.Every Second Saturday

•Pencil with Joan at the Gold-en Art Gallery at 10 a.m. 773-5100.

Every Third Saturday•Oriental art (Sumi brushtechniques) at the GoldenArt Gallery at 10 a.m. withMargaret. 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. 773-5100.

Every Second Sunday•Columbia Basin Goat Guildmeeting at 3 p.m. at GoldenCoyote Coffee, 120 W. Main inGoldendale. Open to anyoneinterested in goats or hasgoats. (509) 225-0371

Every Third Sunday •Breakfast at the GoldendaleAmerican Legion Post 116 formembers and guests from 8a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Upcoming Thursday, January 3

•Community business lun-cheon at KVH Cafe from noonto 1 p.m. Speaker is Kathy Dol-larhyde talking about the Gold-endale Relay for Life eventcoming in September.

Tuesday, January 8•Native American studentJOM program meeting from 6p.m. to 8 p.m. in the GoldendalePrimary School cafeteria.

January 9•Something 2 Do event at theGoldendale Library from 3p.m. to 4:15 p.m. for youth ages11 to 19. Play board games, Wii,surf the web and create art.

Thursday, January 10•Community business lun-cheon at KVH Cafe from noonto 1 p.m. with demonstrationsfrom the Goldendale HighSchool Robotics Team.•American Red Cross BloodDrive from 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.at Community Grace BrethrenChurch. Call to schedule anappointment, (509) 439-2011.

RECORDSWHAT’S HAPPENING

Senior Meals• January 3 @ noon

Goldendale Senior Center

Meatballs

• January 8 @ noon Goldendale Senior

Center & Lyle Community

CenterChicken and Rice

Call Mt. Adams Transportation Service

for transportation to meal sites:

Goldendale ~ 773-3060White Salmon ~ 493-4662

EASTDISTRICTCOURT

December 11•Allen Suaesi Matai: CriminalTrespass 1 (11/5/12), ResistingArrest (11/5/12); Guilty plea toboth counts, 364 days, 344susp., fines/fees $955.50, 24months bench probation.•Clayton Brent Palmer, Jr.:DWLS 3 (7/13/12); Guilty plea,90 days/88 susp., fines/fees$425, 12 months bench proba-tion.•Clayton Brent Palmer, Jr.:DWLS 3 (9/9/12); Guilty plea,90 days/89 susp., fines/fees$295.•Tygh B. Schuster: Use/Deliv-er Drug Paraphernalia(10/4/12), Marijuana Poss.Less/Equal 40 Grams(10/4/12); Both counts dis-missed per state motion.

Thursday, January 3Primary/Middle SchoolB - Cheese zombie, toast, fruit, milkL - Hot dog, beans, salad, milkHigh SchoolB - Breakfast pizza, fruit, milkL - Chickenburger or lasagnaFriday, December 21Primary/Middle SchoolB - Oatmeal, toast, fruit, milkL - Chickenburger, carrot sticks, fruit,cookie, milkHigh SchoolB - Breakfast sandwich, fruit, milkL - Teriyaki dippers or taco casseroleMonday, January 7Primary/Middle SchoolB - waffles, fruit, milkL - Deli sandwich, beans, veggies,fruit, milkHigh SchoolB - Breakfast sandwich, fruit, milkL - Chicken stir-fry or burritoTuesday, January 8Primary/Middle SchoolB - Cereal, toast, fruit, milkL - Spaghetti, breadstick, greenbeans, salad, fruit, milkHigh SchoolB - Breakfast burrito, fruit, milkL - Taco or enchilada

GOLDENDALE SCHOOL

LUNCH MENU

8 — JANUARY 2, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

NOTICESNOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S

SALE Pursuant to the RevisedCode of Washington 61.24,et seq. TS No.: WA-12-511762-SH APN No.:03111000000500 Title OrderNo.: 120172605-WA-GNOGrantor(s): JESUS MEN-DOZA, GABRIELAVASQUEZ Grantee(s):WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A.Deed of TrustInstrument/Reference No.:1088919 I. NOTICE ISHEREBY GIVEN thatQuality Loan Service Corp.of Washington, the under-signed Trustee, will on1/11/2013, at 10:00 AMFront steps of the KlickitatCounty Courthouse locatedat 205 S. Columbus Avenue,Goldendale, WA 98620 sellat public auction to the high-est and best bidder, payablein the form of credit bid orcash bid in the form ofcashier’s check or certifiedchecks from federally orState chartered banks, atthe time of sale the followingdescribed real property, situ-ated in the County of KLICK-ITAT, State of Washington,to-wit: ONE HALF ACRE,BEING 80 SQUARE RODS,TO BE TAKEN IN ASQUARE FORM, IN THESOUTHWEST CORNER OFTHE NORTHWEST QUAR-TER OF THE SOUTHWESTQUARTER OF SECTION10, TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH,RANGE 11 EAST, OF THEWILLAMETTE MERIDIAN,THERE FIRST BEINGTAKEN OFF THE SOUTHSIDE OF SAID QUARTERQUARTER SECTION, 8FEET FOR A ROAD ANDTHE HALF ACRE HEREBYCONVEYED IS LOCATEDIN THE SOUTHWEST COR-NER, AFTER THE SAID 8FEET HAS BEENRESERVED FOR THEROAD. More commonlyknown as: 26 BRISTOLROAD, WHITE SALMON,WA 98672 which is subjectto that certain Deed of Trustdated 6/25/2010, recorded6/30/2010, under 1088919records of KLICKITATCounty, Washington, fromJESUS MENDOZA ANDGABRIELA VASQUEZ,HUSBAND AND WIFE, asGrantor(s), to NORTHWESTTRUSTEE SERVICES LLC,as Trustee, to secure an

obligation in favor of WELLSFARGO BANK, N.A., asBeneficiary, the beneficialinterest in which wasassigned by WELLS FARGOBANK, N.A. (or by its suc-cessors-in-interest and/orassigns, if any), to WellsFargo Bank, NA. II. No actioncommenced by theBeneficiary of the Deed ofTrust is now pending to seeksatisfaction of the obligationin any Court by reason of theBorrower’s or Grantor’sdefault on the obligationsecured by the Deed ofTrust/Mortgage. III. Thedefault(s) for which this fore-closure is made is/are as fol-lows: Failure to pay whendue the following amountswhich are now in arrears:$19,440.16 IV. The sumowing on the obligationsecured by the Deed of Trustis: The principal sum of$184,145.49, together withinterest as provided in theNote from the 9/1/2011, andsuch other costs and fees asare provided by statute. V.The above-described realproperty will be sold to satis-fy the expense of sale andthe obligation secured by theDeed of Trust as provided bystatute. Said sale will bemade without warranty,expressed or implied,regarding title, possession orencumbrances on1/11/2013. The defaultsreferred to in Paragraph IIImust be cured by12/31/2012 (11 days beforethe sale date) to cause a dis-continuance of the sale. Thesale will be discontinued andterminated if at any timebefore 12/31/2012 (11 daysbefore the sale) the defaultas set forth in Paragraph IIIis cured and the Trustee’sfees and costs are paid.Payment must be in cash orwith cashiers or certifiedchecks from a State or feder-ally chartered bank. The salemay be terminated any timeafter the 12/31/2012 (11days before the sale date)and before the sale, by theBorrower or Grantor or theholder of any recorded juniorlien or encumbrance by pay-ing the principal and interest,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 Notice

of Default was transmitted bythe Beneficiary or Trustee tothe Borrower and Grantor atthe following address(es):JESUS MENDOZA ANDGABRIELA VASQUEZ,HUSBAND AND WIFE 26BRISTOL ROAD, WHITESALMON, WA 98672 byboth first class and certifiedmail on 8/9/2012, proof ofwhich is in the possession ofthe Trustee; and theBorrower and Grantor werepersonally served, if applica-ble, with said written Noticeof Default or the writtenNotice of Default was postedin a conspicuous place onthe real property describedin Paragraph I above, andthe Trustee has possessionof proof of such service orposting. VII. The Trusteewhose name and addressare set forth below will pro-vide in writing to anyonerequesting it, a statement ofall costs and 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 theabove-described property.IX. Anyone having anyobjections to this sale on anygrounds whatsoever will beafforded an opportunity to beheard as to those objectionsif 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.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, includingoccupants who are not ten-ants. After the 20th day fol-lowing the sale the purchas-er has the right to evict occu-pants who are not tenants bysummary proceedings underChapter 59.12 RCW. Fortenant-occupied property,the purchaser shall provide atenant with written notice inaccordance with RCW61.24.060. THIS NOTICE ISTHE FINAL STEP BEFORETHE FORECLOSURE SALEOF YOUR HOME. You have

only 20 DAYS from therecording date of this noticeto pursue mediation. DONOT DELAY. CONTACT AHOUSING COUNSELOROR AN ATTORNEYLICENSED IN WASHING-TON NOW to assess yoursituation and refer you tomediation if you are eligibleand it may help you saveyour home. See below forsafe sources of help. SEEK-ING ASSISTANCE Housingcounselors and legal assis-tance may be available at lit-tle or no cost to you. If youwould like assistance indetermining your rights andopportunities to keep yourhouse, you may contact thefollowing: The statewideforeclosure hotline for assis-tance and referral to housingcounselors recommendedby the Housing FinanceCommission: Toll-free: 1-877-894-HOME (1-877-894-4663) or Web site:http://www.dfi.wa.gov/con-sumers/homeownership/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm. The UnitedStates Department ofHousing and UrbanDevelopment: Toll-free: 1-800-569-4287 or NationalWeb Site:http://portal.hud.gov/hudpor-tal/HUD or for Local counsel-ing agencies in Washington:http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=searchandamp;searchstate=WAandamp;filterSvc=dfc The statewide civillegal aid hotline for assis-tance and referrals to otherhousing counselors andattorneys: Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 or Web site:http://nwjustice.org/what-clear. If the sale is set asidefor any reason, including ifthe Trustee is unable to con-vey title, the Purchaser atthe sale shall be entitled onlyto a return of the moniespaid to the Trustee. This shallbe the Purchaser’s sole andexclusive remedy. The pur-chaser shall have no furtherrecourse against the Trustor,the Trustee, the Beneficiary,the Beneficiary’s Agent, orthe Beneficiary’s Attorney. Ifyou have previously beendischarged through bank-ruptcy, you may have beenreleased of personal liabilityfor this loan in which casethis letter is intended to exer-cise the note holders right’s

against the real propertyonly. THIS OFFICE ISATTEMPTING TO COL-LECT A DEBT AND ANYINFORMATION OBTAINEDWILL BE USED FOR THATPURPOSE. As required bylaw, you are hereby notifiedthat a negative credit reportreflecting on your creditrecord may be submitted toa credit report agency if youfail to fulfill the terms of yourcredit obligations. Dated:SEP. 12, 2012 Quality LoanService Corp. ofWashington, as Trustee By:Tricia Moreno, AssistantSecretary Trustee’s MailingAddress: Quality LoanService Corp. of WashingtonC/O Quality Loan ServiceCorp. 2141 Fifth Avenue,San Diego, CA 92101 (866)645-7711 Trustee’s PhysicalAddress: Quality LoanService Corp. of Washington19735 10th Avenue NE,Suite N-200 Poulsbo, WA98370 866)645-7711 SaleLine: 714-730-2727 Or Loginto: http://wa.qualityloan.comTS No.: WA-12-511762-SHA-4292575 12/12/2012,01/02/2013

(5012, 0101)

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON

COUNTY OF KLICKITATNo. 12-4-00046-1NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF FREDERIC C.HOCTOR, JR., Deceased.The personal representativenamed below has beenappointed as personal repre-sentative of this estate. Anyperson having a claimagainst the decedent must,before the time the claimwould be barred by any oth-erwise applicable statute oflimitations, present the claimin the manner as provided inRCW 11.40.070 by servingon or mailing to the personalrepresentative or the per-sonal representative=s attor-ney at the address statedbelow a copy of the claimand filing the original of theclaim with the court. Theclaim must be presentedwithin the later of: (1) Thirtydays after the personal rep-resentative served or mailedthe notice to the creditor asprovided under RCW11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) fourmonths after the date of firstpublication of the notice. Ifthe claim is not presented

within this time frame, theclaim is forever barred,except as 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 FILING COPY OFNOTICE TO CREDITORS with Clerk ofthe Court: December 14,2012DATE OF FIRST PUBLICA-TION: December 19, 2012Personal Representative:Linda L. Amidonc/o ANTHONY H. CON-NORS Attorney for Estate, WSB207851000 E. Jewett Blvd.P. O. Box 1116White Salmon, WA 98672509/493-2921

(5109, 5201, 0102)

SUPERIOR COURT OFWASHINGTON

FOR KLICKITAT COUNTYEstate of MARILYN J. SARS-FIELD, DeceasedNo. 12-4-00041-0PROBATE NOTICE TOCREDITORSRCW 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(3); 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-

Continued Page 9

NOTICES

tive as to claims against boththe decedent’s probate andnonprobate assets.Date of First Publication:December 19, 2012.Personal Representative:Anthony W. SarsfieldAttorney for the PersonalRepresentative: Charles K.TooleAddress for Mailing orService:112 West 4th StreetThe Dalles, OR 97058/s/ Anthony W. SarsfieldAnthony W. SarsfieldPersonal Representative

(5110, 5202, 0103)

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

CITY OF GOLDENDALENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat a public hearing will beheld by the Goldendale CityCouncil in the CouncilChambers, 1103 S.Columbus Avenue,Goldendale, Washington98620 on Monday, January7, 2013 at 7:00 PM.The purpose of the publichearing is to inform citizensof the availability of fundsand eligible uses of the stateCommunity DevelopmentBlock Grant (CDBG), andreceive comments on pro-posed activities, particularlyfor low and moderateincome persons and per-sons residing in the City ofGoldendale area.Up to $1,000,000 may beavailable to the City ofGoldendale on a statewidecompetitive basis to fundpublic facility, communityfacility, economic develop-ment and affordable housingprojects that principally ben-efit low-and moderate-income persons. The draft outline for a possi-ble project will be availablefor review at the City Hall,1103 S. Columbus Avenue,Goldendale, WA 98620,before at the hearing.Comments on the applica-tion may also be submittedin writing to City ofGoldendale, 1103 S.Columbus, Goldendale, WA98620 prior to January 7,2013.City Hall is handicap acces-sible. Arrangements to rea-sonably accommodate theneeds of special classes ofcitizens, including handicapaccessibility or needing aninterpreter, will be madeupon receiving twenty-four(24) hour advance notice.Contact Larry Bellamy, CityAdministrator at 1103 S.Columbus Avenue,Goldendale, Washington98620 or calling (509) 773-3771.Larry Bellamy City Administrator

(5207, 0104)

PUBLIC NOTICEKLICKITAT COUNTY is inthe process of updating its’Small Works roster for 2013.Categories of work shallinclude road and buildingconstruction, snow removal,renovation, remodeling,alteration, repair, or improve-ment of real property.Contractors licensed in theState of Washington whoqualify to perform from anyof the above listed cate-gories who wish to be includ-ed please call 1-800-583-8074 or (509) 773-4616 foran application. Applicationsare also available on ourweb site at www.klickitat-county.org.

(5208, 0105)

PUBLIC NOTICEIn re the Welfare ofVANCE W. WALLACED.O.B. 8/11/2007Minor Child.Case No.: 12-7-00034-8NOTICE AND SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION(Dependency) TO: UNKNOWN BIOLOGI-CAL FATHER and anyoneelse claiming a paternalinterest in the child:A Dependency Petition wasfiled on October 12, 2012; AFact Finding hearing will beheld on this matter on:February 12, 2013 at 10:00a.m. at Klickitat CountySuperior Court, 205 SouthColumbus Avenue,Goldendale, WA 98620.YOU SHOULD BE PRE-SENT AT THIS HEARING.THE HEARING WILLDETERMINE IF YOURCHILD IS DEPENDENT ASDEFINED IN RCW13.34.030(6). THIS BEGINSA JUDICIAL PROCESSWHICH COULD RESULT INPERMANENT LOSS OFYOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS.IF YOU DO NOT APPEARAT THE HEARING THECOURT MAY ENTER ADEPENDENCY ORDER INYOUR ABSENCE.To request a copy of theNotice, Summons, andDependency Petition, callDSHS at (888) 606-9639. Toview information about yourrights in this proceeding, got o

www.atg.wa.gov/DPY.aspx.DATED this 18 day ofDecember, 2012 Saundra Olson, KlickitatCounty ClerkBy: Connie McEwen,Deputy Clerk

(0106, 0203, 0302)

NOTICE OF TRUSTEESSALE

File No.: 8574.20026Grantors: Northwest TrusteeServices, Inc. Pacific NWFederal Credit UnionGrantee: Richard Case andShirlee K. Case, husbandand wife Ref to DOT AuditorFile No.: 1092258 Tax ParcelID No.: 05-15-2500-007/00Abbreviated Legal: Ptn. SWSec. 25, Twn. 5 N., R. 15EWM 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 on 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. Seebelow 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 February 1,2013, at 10:00 a.m. 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:Beginning at the Northeastcorner of the Southwestquarter of Section 25,Township 5 North, Range 15East, of the WillametteMeridian, in the County ofKlickitat and State ofWashington; Thence Westalong the said North line ofthe Southwest quarter, 475feet to the true point ofbeginning; Thence South660, feet; Thence West 330feet; Thence North 660 feet;Thence East to the true pointof beginning. Commonlyknown as: 556 Pine ForestRoad Goldendale, WA98620 which is subject tothat certain Deed of Trustdated 02/23/11, recorded on02/28/11, under Auditor’sFile No. 1092258, records ofKlickitat County,Washington, from RichardG. Case, also known asRichard Case and Shirlee K.Case, also known as ShirleeCase, husband and wife, asGrantor, to Amerititle, asTrustee, to secure an obliga-tion “Obligation” in favor ofPacific NW Federal CreditUnion, as Beneficiary . *TheTax Parcel ID number andAbbreviated LegalDescription are providedsolely 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 by 09/24/2012 MonthlyPayments $10,527.76 Late

Charges $455.20 Lender’sFees & Costs $0.00 TotalArrearage $10,982.96Trustee’s Expenses(Itemization) Trustee’s Fee$675.00 Title Report$711.11 Statutory Mailings$10.00 Recording Costs$14.00 Postings $70.00 TotalCosts $1,480.11 TotalAmount Due: $12,463.07Other known defaults as fol-lows: IV. The sum owing onthe Obligation is: PrincipalBalance of $208,833.36,together with interest as pro-vided in the note or otherinstrument evidencing theObligation from 01/01/12,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 onFebruary 1, 2013. Thedefault(s) referred to in para-graph III, together with anysubsequent payments, latecharges, advances costsand fees thereafter due,must be cured by 01/21/13(11 days before the saledate), to cause a discontinu-ance of the sale. The salewill be discontinued and ter-minated if at any time before01/21/13 (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 after01/21/13 (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 ADDRESSRichard G. Case akaRichard Case 556 PineForest Road Goldendale,WA 98620 Shirlee K. Caseaka Shirlee Case 556 PineForest Road Goldendale,WA 98620 by both first classand certified mail, returnreceipt requested on08/15/12, proof of which is inthe possession of theTrustee; and on 08/15/12Grantor 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: 09/24/2012 NorthwestTrustee Services, Inc.,Trustee Authorized

Signature P.O. BOX 997Bellevue, WA 98009-0997Contact: Winston Khan (425)586-1900. (TS#8574.20026) 1002.225345-File No.

(0107, 0401)

NOTICE OF TRUSTEESSALE

File No.: 7886.21679Grantors: Northwest TrusteeServices, Inc. PNCMortgage, a division of PNCBank, N.A. sbm National CityMortgage a division ofNational City Bank Grantee:Steven Fadness and PamelaJ. Fadness, husband andwife Ref to DOT Auditor FileNo.: 1073024 Tax Parcel IDNo.: 04-11-2751-0003/00Abbreviated Legal: Lot 3 SP79-30 in N2SENESW: 27-4-1 1 Notice of Trustee’s SalePursuant to the RevisedCode of Washington 61.24,et seq. THIS NOTICE ISTHE FINAL STEP BEFORETHE FORECLOSURE SALEOF YOUR HOME You haveonly 20 DAYS from therecording date on this noticeto pursue mediation. DONOT DELAY. CONTACT AHOUSING COUNSELOROR AN ATTORNEYLICENSED IN WASHING-TON NOW to assess yoursituation and refer you tomediation if you are eligibleand it may help you saveyour home. See below forsafe sources of help. SEEK-ING ASSISTANCE Housingcounselors and legal assis-tance may be available at lit-tle or no cost to you. If youwould like assistance indetermining your rights andopportunities to keep yourhouse, you may contact thefollowing: The statewideforeclosure hotline for assis-tance and referral to housingcounselors recommendedby the Housing FinanceCommission Telephone: 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 February 1,2013, at 10:00 a.m. 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: TheNorth half of the Southeastquarter of the Northeastquarter of the Southwestquarter of Section 27,Township 4 North, Range 11East, of the WillametteMeridian, in the County ofKlickitat and State ofWashington. Also known asLot 3 of Short SubdivisionNo 79-30, filed underAuditor’s File No. 171220,Klickitat County Short PlatRecords. Commonly knownas: 81 Moore Road WhiteSalmon, WA 98672 which issubject to that certain Deedof Trust dated 09/17/07,recorded on 09/24/07, underAuditor’s File No. 1073024,records of Klickitat County,Washington, from StevenFadness and Pamela J.Fadness husband and wife,as Grantor, to First AmericanTitle Insurance Company, asTrustee, to secure an obliga-tion “Obligation” in favor ofNational City Mortgage adivision of National CityBank, as Beneficiary. *TheTax Parcel ID number andAbbreviated LegalDescription are providedsolely 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 by 9/27/2012 MonthlyPayments $78,036.70 LateCharges $3,121.56 Lender’sFees & Costs $4,883.48

Total Arrearage $86,041.74Trustee’s Expenses(Itemization) Trustee’s Fee$450.00 Title Report $0.00Statutory Mailings $0.00Recording Costs $0.00Postings $140.00 Sale Costs$0.00 Total Costs $590.00Total Amount Due:$86,631.74 Other knowndefaults as follows: IV. Thesum owing on the Obligationis: Principal Balance of$232,776.82, together withinterest as provided in thenote or other instrument evi-dencing the Obligation from11/01/08, and such othercosts and fees as are dueunder the Obligation, and asare provided by statute. V.The Property will be sold tosatisfy the expense of saleand the Obligation as provid-ed by statute. The sale willbe made without representa-tion or warranty, express orimplied regarding title, pos-session, encumbrances orcondition of the Property onFebruary 1, 2013. Thedefault(s) referred to in para-graph III, together with anysubsequent payments, latecharges, advances costsand fees thereafter due,must be cured by 01/21/13(11 days before the saledate), to cause a discontinu-ance of the sale. The salewill be discontinued and ter-minated if at any time before01/21/13 (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 after01/21/13 (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 ADDRESSSteven Fadness 81 MooreRoad White Salmon, WA98672 Pamela J. Fadness 81Moore Road White Salmon,WA 98672 by both first classand certified mail, returnreceipt requested on05/01/09, proof of which is inthe possession of theTrustee; and on 05/02/09Grantor 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: 9/27/2012 NorthwestTrustee Services, Inc.,Trustee AuthorizedSignature P.O. BOX 997Bellevue, WA 98009-0997Contact: Kathy Taggart (425)586-1900. (TS#

7886.21679) 1002.119695-File No.

(0108, 0402)

PUBLIC NOTICEThe South CentralWorkforce DevelopmentCouncil Board of DirectorsExecutive Committee meet-ing is scheduled for Tuesday,January 8, 2013 at 4:00 p.m.at South Central WDC, 120S. 3rd Street, Yakima, WA.

(0109)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that aSpecial Election will be heldin Klickitat County,Washington, February 12,2013, in the following dis-tricts within Klickitat County:Fire District # 14, Trout LakeSchool District # 400,Klickitat School District #402, and Lyle School District# 406. The election will beconducted by mail ballot.The last day to register tovote online, through the mail,transfer or update an exist-ing registration is January14, 2013. The last day toregister to vote in person isFebruary 4, 2013, in theKlickitat County Auditor’sOffice, 205 S. ColumbusAve. Room 203, Goldendale,WA. The registration bookswill remain closed untilFebruary 26, 2013.Measures Appearing on theBallotFire District # 14,Proposition RestoringProperty Tax LevyTrout Lake School District #400, Proposition No. 1,School Maintenance &Operation LeviesKlickitat School District #402, Maintenance andOperation LevyLyle School District # 406,Special Maintenance andOperations LevyOn or before January 25,2013, the Auditor will maileach qualified voter withinthe county a mail ballot. Firstclass postage is required forreturning a voted ballot bymail and must be post-marked by February 12,2013. Ballots must bereturned to our office ordropped into a designateddrop box by 8:00 P.M. onFebruary 12, 2013.Replacement ballots may beobtained in the Auditor’sOffice or by visitingwww.myvote.wa.gov.An Accessible Voting Unit isavailable in the Auditor’sOffice beginning January 25,2013, through February 11,2013, from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00P.M. with extended hours onFebruary 12, 2013, from8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.Special accommodationswill be made upon request. The Logic and Accuracy Testwill be held January 14,2013. The public is invited toobserve this test at 10:00A.M. in the Auditor’s Office.The canvassing board, pur-suant to 29A.60 RCW, willhold a public meeting at 9:00A.M., February 19, 2013, toexamine returns and at 9:00A.M., February 26, 2013, inthe Auditor’s Office to certifythe cumulative results,precinct results and a recon-ciliation report of the votescast.Additional information maybe obtained by phone (509)773-4001 or (800) 583-8050and atwww.vote.wa.gov/klickitat. Dated this 28th day ofDecember, 2012.Brenda Sorensen, KlickitatCounty Auditor and Ex-Officio Supervisor ofElections

(0110)

CENTRAL KLICKITATCONSERVATION

DISTRICT ELECTIONRESOLUTION

The CKCD Board ofSupervisors adopted anelection resolution at theirDecember 20 regular boardmeeting. The poll-site elec-tion will be held in conjunc-tion with the 2013 AnnualMeeting at the CentervilleGrange Hall on Thursday,February 21, 2013. The pollwill be open from 8:30 am to12:00 pm. Absentee ballotsare available to any qualifiedelector who requests onebefore 4:00 pm on February7. Any registered voter whoresides within district bound-aries is eligible to vote in thiselection, and also to run forthe position of district super-visor. The candidate filingdeadline is January 24, 2013by 4:00 pm at the districtoffice at 1107 S. ColumbusAvenue in Goldendale.Candidates may file in per-son, by mail, or e-mail. Formore information, or torequest a candidate informa-tion form or absentee ballot,please come by the office,call election supervisorMindy Pomerinke at 773-5823 x5, or e-mail cdof-fice@gorge.net. This infor-mation is also available onour web site, ckcd.org.

(0111, 0303)

From page 8

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON JANUARY 2, 2013— 9

CLASSIFIEDSAnnoucements

Happy Ads .......................2Welcome To The World....4Card of Thanks ................5Notices...........................10Events............................15Personals.......................20Support Groups .............25Lost & Found .................30Professional Services ....31

25 SupportGroups

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

AL-ANON Meeting6:30 pm, ThursdaysGoldendale Methodist ChurchQuestions?Call Rosie, 773-6420 or Greta, 773-3343.

ALCOHOLICSANONYMOUS24 Hour Hot Line1-800-999-9210

Mid Columbia Mtg. Infowww.://district14aa.org

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

25 SupportGroups

Family Alzheimer’s/Dementia Support Group

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

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

GRIEF and Loss Group meets monthly at Klickitat Valley Hospital. Come and learn ways to heal and help others heal from loss. Sponsored by Klickitat 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.

PARKINSON’S SUPPORT GROUP: First Wednesday of every month at 2 p.m.Water’s Edge, 551 Lone Pine Blvd, 2nd floorFor information, please contact Chad at 541.478.9338.

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

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

30 Lost & FoundFOUND. Black and white cat, west of the Hood River airport. Please call to iden- tify, 541-380-1719.

FOUND: Man’s ring on the Heights in Hood River. Call 541-386-9279 to identify.

LOST: Cat B/W Tuxedo,four white socks, “Archie”Extremely friendly neut.male w/ tan collar. LostDec. 22 near SentryParking Lot. 509-250-6352

INSTRUCTION &CHILD CARE

Preschool/Daycare Facilities.........................35Child Care Providers .....37Schools Training ............40Tutoring..........................45Instruction ......................50Training & Opportunity...51Health & Fitness ............55

BUSINESS/FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities .60Investments & Loans .....65Insurance.......................70Mortgages & Contracts..72

EMPLOYMENTHelp Wanted General ....75Help Wanted Domestic/In Home .........................76Help Wanted Medical/Health 77Help Wanted Office/Clerical...........................78Help Wanted Sales/Cus- tomer Service 79Positions Wanted ...........80Volunteers......................82Work from Home Employment...................83Job Opportunities ..........85

75 Help WantedGeneral

2012-13 Mid-Columbia Children’s Council

Job Openings

MCCC builds better com- munities, one person at a time. Serving over 500 chil- dren in Oregon/Washing- ton MCCC is recruiting for a Home Visitor for our Early Head Start program for our Wahtonka site located in The Dalles, Oregon. For job requirements, start date, site location, applica- tion and closing date re- view job posting at www.mcccheadstart.org.

75 Help WantedGeneral

ALT ED SCIENCE TEACHERF/T, $35,000/yr. with

benefits. View www.nextdoorinc.org

Crushing Labor, Expanding rock crushing company seeking career minded per- sons for all positions. De- manding physical labor w/ long hours. Willing to travel throughout the Northwest. Competitive slry & benefits pkg including: medical/den- tal/vision, 401K/retirement plan, pd holidays/vacation. Applications available at www.deatleycrushing.com. Send resumes to PO Box 759 Lewiston, ID 83501 or fax to (208) 743-6474. EOE

DALLESPORT Elementary School is in need of substitute certified

teachers and substitute paraeducators.

Apply at the district officein

Lyle, WA, located at the Lyle High School.

For more information,call the district office at

509-365-2211.

75 Help WantedGeneral

DISPATCHER/911 EMERGENCY:

Hood River County will be- gin testing for extraordinary individuals to train as 911 Emergency Dispatchers. Candidates must have a high school diploma or GED, good typing and computer skills and must attend one of four Emer- gency Dispatch Orienta- tions offered on December 29, and January 2, 3, 5, & 9, 2013. Entry Trainee level salary is $2748/month. Contact Hood River County Administration Dept. (541) 386-3970 to schedule ap- pointment for orientation. Bilingual Spanish/English applicants are encouraged to apply. Hood River County is an EOE.

75 Help WantedGeneral

DRIVER (Bus) - PART-TIME(Temporary) for Columbia

Area Transit - CAT.Must have valid OR or WA driver’s license. CDL re- quired - passenger en- dorsement. Flexible hours and days, approximately 20-25 hours a week. Clean driving record, clear crimi- nal history check and pass a pre-employment DOT drug screen. Starts at $10.24 per hr. Applications may be picked up at 224 Wasco Loop, Hood River. Open until filled. Call 541-386-4202 for more infor- mation. EOE.

Foster Parents Needed: Hood River & Wasco Counties. FT/PT Opps. Tax free. $1200-$1600/mo 541-296-8118 Ext. 211

GLASS HANDLER/ASSEMBLER

Accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shifts. Work is production, standing all day, handling product & mechanical equipment in a safe & productive manner. Mon-Fri with overtime & weekends as needed. Start $12.50ph, excellent bene- fits, EOE, drug free work- place, (541) 354-4000, www.cardinalcorp.com. To apply, complete application available at Cardinal IG, 3125 Neal Creek Mill Rd, Hood River OR 97031.

HOOD RIVER SPORTS CLUBis seeking a highly ener- getic, imaginative, reliable, team player for Child Care. Requires weekends, even- ings, and mornings. Hours Vary. Must provide refs. Applications are avail. at the front desk. 1330 Brook- side Dr. (541) 386-3230

IF YOU’RE FRIENDLY, great with people & have at least 1+years of accurate cash handling experience, then we’ve got the job for you! Apply to be our next Mem- ber Service Representative at our Hood River branch by clicking on Careers at www.pnwfcu.org. EOE.

JOBS AVAILABLE AT FULL SAIL BREWING CO.

Full Sail Brewing Co. in Hood River, OR is hiring! Please visit our website at www.fullsailbrewing.com/jobs for more information and to

submit your application.

Journeyman Plumbers Needed: For new con- struction. Top pay andbenefits. Reply to (503) 899-9912

75 Help WantedGeneral

MID COLUMBIA CENTER FOR LIVING

Is currently accepting applications for the following positions:

Clinical Operations Manager$4904 - $5793/mo.

Human Resource Assistant$2690 - $3296/mo

Care Coordinator$3454 - $4199/mo

Please visit our website at www.mccfl.org for full job

descriptions and application packets.

On-Site Apt.Mgr/The Dalles, Must live on prop- erty. See www.phcnw.com for job descrip. & how to apply. Or jwilliams@phcnw.com

Oregon ChildDevelopment

Coalition

Has an opening for aBilingual Program Support Secretary in The Dalles/Odell. Computer & translation skills re- quired. Please visit our website for job specif- ics: www.ocdc.net Ap- ply online or mail re- sume/apply in person to: OCDC, Human Re- sources, 1300 West 9th St, The Dalles, OR 97058 Equal Opportu- nity Employer

P/T ACCOUNTANTWinery in Hood River looking for self-starter accountant to work 20 hours/week. Provide financial and admin. support. BS in Accounting, 5 years exp. and expertise in Quick- Books required. Send resume to crw@cathedralridgewinery.com

PARTS COUNTER Bob Stone Freeway

AutocenterImmediate full time opening for front counter parts per- son. Must have excellent customer service skillsComputer and phone skills desired. Team oriented and able to work flexible hours. Competitive pay and train- ing to the right individual. Contact Tom Barnhouse at 5 4 1 - 2 9 6 - 2 1 6 6 , tomb@bobstoneauto.com.

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

75 Help WantedGeneral

SAGETECHNOW HIRING!

Controller, ManufacturingEngineer, Production

Supervisor, Operations Manager, & Office

Manager

Seed PlantOperations Manager

The Operations manager will be responsible for the daily operations of the fa- cility & must have experi- ence in operating & main- taining equipment in seed, grain or similar production environment. Inventory management, customer service, facility mainte- nance, leading the produc- tion team &working with the MCP sales & operations team to ensure that MCP is the best place to buy seed. An ideal candidate will ei- ther possess or be capable of obtaining a class A CDL with necessary endorse- ments and a chemical ap- plicators license. Applica- tions & Resume to MCP Attn: Brittany Dark P.O. Box 344 Moro, OR 97039 F: (541)565-2222 P: (541)565-3737

SPORTS WRITERHood River News seeks sports writer for part-time

position. Web site and photo skills are preferred. Position starts in January.

Call Kirby Neumann-Rea, editor, at 541-386-1234 or

email resume to hrnews@hoodrivernews.com

Truck Driver, Bulk hauling co. looking for driver with CDL Class A with Doubles endors., 2 yrs veifiable exp. in like ve- hicle.,clean MVR, Job requires overnight travel. Benefits in- clude paid holidays, health & dental, retirement. Call 541-442-5300

WANTED:

Accounts Payable/Receptionist/Cashier

Ray Schultens Motors is currently looking for a can- didate qualified to do Ac- counts Payable/Recep- tionist duties. This position is also relief cashier. Prior accounting, and great cus- tomer skills if preferred, along with flexible sched- ule. Position is Tue-Sat. Please no phone calls, mail resumes to 2400 W. 6th Street, The Dalles, Oregon 97058.

10 — January 2, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

ALL GORGECLASSIFIEDSplaced through The Sentinel

will appear on The Sentinel’s

websitegoldendalesentinel.com

Get moreeyes on your

ad,

place it in the Gorge Classifieds!

CLASSIFIEDS

Septic Service Truck Repair Veterinary Care

Manufactured HomesHome Improvement

Carpet Cleaning

Construction

Health Care

Plumbers

A/C and Heating

The Goldendale SentinelBusiness Directory

is a great way to get yourname out there!

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

Call us today at 773-3777

The Goldendale SentinelBusiness Directory

is a great way to get yourname out there!

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

Call us today at 773-3777

Attorneys

Construction

Construction

75 Help WantedGeneral

Watershed Coordinator, posi- tion avail w/ Wasco Co Soil & Water Conserv Dist. Edu & exp. req. www.wascoswcd.org for details

77 Help WantedMedical

CBCFCOLUMBIA BASIN

CARE FACILITYOur Mission is to

Improve the Lives ofThose We Serve

Community-ownedNot-for-Profit,

Skilled Nursing Facility.Position available:

CERTIFIED NURSING

ASSISTANTS

Evening shifts.

Do you want to be a Certified Nursing

Assistant? We will pay for training for the right people. Contact Julee V

@ phone # below. Class starts 1-7-13.

Contact Julie at 541-296-2156 ext. 3238.

77 Help WantedMedical

CNA/UNIT CLERKSkyline Hospital has an opening for a per diem CNA/Unit Clerk. Current WA CNA license, prior CNA experience and ex- cellent customer service skills required. Applications are available on our web- site or through our front desk receptionist. Submit applications to Skyline Hos- pital, HR Deparment, PO Box 99, (211 Skyline Drive), White Salmon, WA 98672, phone: 509-637-2940, fax: 509-493-5114. Visit us on the web at www.skylinehospital.com

DENTAL ASSISTANTWith x-ray certification needed to fill immediate po- sition Mondays thru Thurs- days in friendly, high qual- ity, high tech, team oriented practice. Please mail or drop of resume to 1216 12th St, Hood River, OR 97031, fax to 541-386-6647, or email to freeman@gorge.net

77 Help WantedMedical

DENTAL ASSISTANTExperienced dental assist- ant for busy White Salmon dental office. Hardworking individual needed to staff Thursdays and Fridays, X-ray certification, chair side skills, and a focus on ex- cellent patient care a must. Please send resume to: White Salmon Dental Care, PO Box 2080, White Salmon, WA 98672 or wsdental@gorge.net

FT, HOSPICE ON-CALL RN,Current OR/WA license, BSN preferred. Two yrs Hospice and/or Home

Health experience required. Visit

www.heartofhospice.org for full description and how

to apply.

77 Help WantedMedical

• Physicians

• Nursing

• Clinical Staff

• Support Staff

To view all current career opportunities

and to apply online goto

www.mcmc.net

MEDICAL ASSISTANTSeeking PT medical

assistant w/exceptional attitude/customer service

skills. Knowledge of medical office practices/computer skills required. Resume to PMB 232, 2149 W Cascade #106A, Hood River,

OR 97031. Pick up app @ 1010 10th St.

77 Help WantedMedical

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT

Looking to add a self moti- vated, energetic, timely person to our assisting team for both Hood River and The Dalles. Training on the job available to the right person. Bilingual preferred, but not required. Please send resume to 1002 10th St, Suite 2, Hood River, OR 97031.

PATIENT SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE

Skyline Hospital has an opening for a F/T Patient Services Representative. Must have previous office or clerical related experi- ence, be proficient in MS Office and Excel and have a basic understanding of accounting. Previous billing experience helpful but not required. We offer a com- petitive wage and excellent benefits package. Applica- tions available on our web- site: www.skylinehospital.com or through our front desk re- ceptionist, P.O. Box 99, 211 Skyline Drive, White Salmon, WA 98672, phone: 509-637-2923, fax: 509-493-5114, jessieramos@skylinehospital.org

77 Help WantedMedical

PATIENT SERVICES OFFICE MANAGER

Skyline Hospital has an opening for a full-time Pa- tient Services Office Man- ger. Must have strong bookkeeping and leader- ship skills and be able to demonstrate an in-depth understanding of Medicare/Medicaid billing. Maintains office services by organiz- ing office staff, operations and procedures, oversees credits, collections, insu- rance billing, and patient registration. We offer a competitive wage and ex- cellent benefits package. Assistance with relocation expenses available. Appli- cations available at www.skylinehospital.com or through our front desk recep- tionist, PO Box 99, 211 Sky- line Drive, White Salmon, WA 98672, phone: 509-637-2923, fax: 509-493-5114, jessieramos@skylinehospital.org

82 VolunteersHARD-OF-HEARING

this 6 year old boy has had a delayed vocabulary and trouble making friends be- cause of it. He is excited about trying new activities and would love to learn how to swim but has no- body to do these things with. He lives in a single parent household and hasn’t seen his father in al- most 5 years. Having a male role model could make the world of differ- ence in this boy’s life

Big Brothers Big Sistersof Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,

ext 216

THIS LITTLE GUYis 8 years old and has been waiting for two years for just the right Big Brother to come along. He enjoys be- ing active and would be thrilled to spend some time outdoors. He is very out- going & enthusiastic and is ready to have that special one on one time.

Big Brothers Big Sistersof Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,

ext 216

82 VolunteersTHIS PRECIOUS LITTLE GIRLis 6 years old and is ex- tremely eager to get a Big Sister! She is very enthu- siastic and full of life. She lives in a small apartment and could really benefit from getting out of the house and trying new things. When asked why she wanted to have a BigSister, she replied by say- ing, “I just want someone to hang out with. Making friends is hard.”

Big Brothers Big Sistersof Wasco Co. 541-296-8118,

ext 216

Wanted: Relay for Life vol- unteer administrative as- sistant. Take minutes and distribute to committee members monthly. Con- tact:dgwimberly@charter.net

Child Care Wanted ........95Diaper Services ...........100Adult & Elderly Care ....105

Travel &Transportation

Car Pools .....................110Tickets .........................115Travel ...........................120Free-To-All ...................122

MARKETPLACE

Auctions .......................125Hood River...................126The Dalles ...................127White Salmon/Bingen ..128Odell ............................129Garage/Yard Sales.......130Other Oregon Cities ....131Parkdale/Mt. Hood .......132Cook/Underwood.........133Other Washington Cities

134Estate Sales ................135Camas .........................136Washougal...................137Vancouver....................138Bazaars/Flea Markets..139Antiques & Collectibles140A n t i q u e s / C o l l e c t i b l e s Wanted 142Apparel/Jewelry ...........150Furniture ......................155Appliances ...................160Home Electronics ........165Carpeting .....................166Wireless Communication

167Computers ...................170Satellites ......................175Cameras & Photo Supplies

180Cleaning ......................182Firewood & Stoves.......185Hot Tubs, Spas, Swimming Pool 190Sporting Goods ...........195Exercise Equipment.....200Sailboard & Accessories

205Arts & Leisure..............210Musical Instruments.....215Lawn, Garden, Equipment

220Building Materials ........225Timber Buy/Sell ...........226Hand & Power Tools ....230Misc. Equipment ..........235Health Care Equipment

236Arts, Crafts, & Hobbies240Baby Items...................250Hair Care & Beauty Aids

255Books...........................260Office Equipment .........265Restaurant Equipment.270Misc. for Sale ...............275Misc. Wanted ...............280Free/Give Away............282Swaps & Trades...........285

GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON JANUARY 2, 2013— 11

Engine Repair

Let us help YouBuild a better business!Call The Sentinel today!509-773-3777

FREEADS?

Ask UsHow!

773-3777

Your Gorge Classified ad isplaced online,

too!

goldendalesentinel.com

CLASSIFIEDSHood River

HR VALLEY ADULT CENTERTHRIFT STORE

Collectibles, ClothingFurniture, Household

Shoes & more!*Donations gladly accept-

ed 24 hours a day

*Support Your LOCAL Community

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

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

HRVCC THRIFT SHOPEvery Wed., 9:00-3:00Every Sat., 9:00-1:00

$5 bag for clothingDONATIONS WELCOME!975 Indian Creek Rd., HR

135 Goldendale

ESTATE SALE

ESTATE OF LIFETIME ANTIQUE DEALER &

COLLECTOR

Fri. 1/4, 8a-4pSat. 1/5, 8a-3p

1314 E 10th St, The Dalles.

Still bringing in lots of antiques, collectibles, prim- itives, furniture, & unique items. Come see what we’ve found!!!

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

140 Antiques &Collectibles

FOR SALE: Very large WWII 15mm Wargame mini- atures collection. Western front American, British, & German figures based for battlefront Wargame rules. 550 nicely painted figures + over 100 vehicles and guns. Rulebook + some battlefield accessories also included. Prefer to sale en- tire collection as one large set, but may sell in parts. SERIOUS OFFERS ONLY. For prices & more info call Ken at 541-246-4586

The Last run of the Klickitat logging train, Shay #7 on DVD. Famous steam loco- motive that ran between Klickitat and Glenwood. $24.99 includes S/H. Email:Yankeeman7@charter.net or 509-369-2151

150 Apparel/Jewelry

insert left facingalpaca logo

Be WARMAnd “GREEN”With ALPACA!

WARM FEETAlpaca Socks!

WARM HANDSAlpaca Gloves!

WARM SHOULDERSAlpaca Shawls!

WARM NECKAlpaca Scarves!

WARM HEADAlpaca Hats!

WARM BODIESAlpaca Blankets!

ALPACAS ARE:Environmentally friendly

and their fleece a renewable resource -

“GREEN”

insert right facingalpaca logo

ALPACA ANNEX

A GREAT PLACE TO VISIT,

A UNIQUE PLACE TO SHOP!

OPEN:Wednesday-Sunday

10 am to 4 pm

509-395-2266FIND US

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

alpacaannex.commeadowrockalpacas.com

155 Furniture

DRESSER, VANITY& LAMPS

Lane Bryantquality furniture in excellent condition.

Smoke-free.5 DRAWER DRESSER

541-380-0137pic of dresser

6 DRAWER VANITYwith mirror

pic of vanity

2 FROSTEDETCHED GLASS LAMPS

pic of lamps

$400 obo. for allText or Call

541-380-0137

Mattresses!

Great deals on new and used mattresses. Call for an appointment to view our inventory. 541-296-4341

160 AppliancesADMIRAL Dryer HD,2 years old, super capacity,5 cycle, 3 temp, White, $125 OBO 541-993-6845 or 541-993-6844

160 AppliancesMAYTAG Atlantis Washer, oversize capacity,quiet pack, Heavy Duty, lifetime, 5 speedcombination, White, works great, $125 OBO541-993-6845 or541-993-6844

WASHERS & DRYERS, Refrigerators & Ranges, For sale, All brands, Prices vary from $125 & up. Will do service calls. Call for more information. 541-296-8970

165 HomeElectronics

KINDLE FIRE & black leather case/stand.

1st Generation,no scratches. Looks brand new. Less than a year old. Great Christmas present! $150 obo. 541-380-1705

185 Firewood &Stoves

HearthwarmersFirewood

541-980-1911541-298-2719

Premium wood, custom cut, delivered.

MIXED wood, $180/Cord, Delivered locally.541-965-1906, no Saturday calls please.

SEASONED hardwood for sale, by the bin, $50.Maryhill. 509-773-3265. Limited supply.

195 SportingGoods

MOUNTAIN SHADOWS GUNS &

MOREWe Buy, Sell & Trade

Guns, Militaria. Top Dollar Paid. Gun Repair &

Cleaning Available inStore.

Located 1115 Hull Street, Hood River, Oregon. Call

541-490-4483.

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

Oregon’s largest gun & knife show

Portland Expo CenterJan. 5th & 6th, 2013

Saturday 9a-6p & Sunday 9a-4p; Admission $10.

For information call 503-363-9564 or online at

wesknodelgunshows.com

200 ExerciseEquipment

ELLIPTICAL, Proform Per- spective 1000 exerciser. Great for New Years reso- lutions. Features include 18” stride, 24 work out op- tions, heart rate monitor, 12 resistance levels, fan and cable ready TV technology. Retail price $1049, asking $750 obo. 530-739-0972.

250 Baby ItemsPALI Dawn Crib. Some scratches. w/ Mattress. Dark cherry wood. Good cond., Made in Italy, $125 OBO. 541-490-6947

SAFETY 1st Travel System incl stroller, rear facing car seat, 2 car bases, Exc. cond. Non smoking family. No accidents. Black & green fabric. $125 OBO. Call or text 541-490-6947

275 Misc. for SaleBARRELS, burn and stor- age, 55-gallon, with lids, $20. Call 503-855-3888 (home) or 503-453-7109 (cell); ask for Ray.

MOVING, MUST SELL:Bedroom, dining room & living room furniture, all oak or solid wood. And misc. power tools. Call for ap- pointment to see.541-386-2460

ROVING. Exquisite Ca- bernet Creek Mt. Hood Lla- gora (custom Llama/Pygo- ra blend), ready to spin and or dye. White, $2.50/oz and grey, $4.00/oz. 541-352-7227 or 541-490-7145.

280 Misc. WantedLOOKING FOR

350 engine out of 1990 Red Camaro that I now own. If you

have this engine and don’t want it, please lets talk! Call

541-980-3426 or 541-298-7948.(Thank you, Richard).

282 Free/Give Away

ORGAN. Lowrys Spinet. Works good, free. 541-386-2505

286 $500 or Less$100 Central Hydraulics 12 ton shop press Patrick ph 541-298-2687

10 FT Fiberglass sturgeon pole with reel. $70.541-298-1205.

2 PART Sears Craftsman roll away tool box, Like new, $150 OBO. 541-980-2630

63” PHILLIPS Big Screen TV, with built-in surround sound, works perfectly. $500. OBO. 541-298-1275 or 541-965-0832

ADMIRAL Dryer HD,2 years old, super capacity,5 cycle, 3 temp, White, $125 OBO 541-993-6845 or 541-993-6844

ANTIQUE wooden skiis, 82” tall, bear trap style bindings, with 48” bamboo ski poles, $325. 541-386-6755 Hood River

AUTO HARP, 21 chord, $100, 541-386-9290.

BELGIAN waffler, by Nor- dic Ware, stovetop or camp stove; no electric needed. In box. Recipes. Great cond. $45. 541-352-3523

BROTHER sewing ma- chine, used twice, nearly new. $45. Works great. 541-298-2066.

CAR AMP, MTX TE404, 4X65W, Polk Momo 8” sub in box, both work great, I just got older, $150/both. 541-806-7838 Steve

CATTLE rack for pick-up truck, needs new plywood bottom, $150 OBO. 509-493-2161.

COMPUTER, Dell, GX620, P4, 2 GB RAM, 80 GB HD, DVD/CD-RW, XP Pro, Word 2006, Games, $120. 541-296-3440

DAVID’S BRIDAL DRESS, guava green chiffon, plus size. Worn once, no stains. Paid $149.99 new, $40 obo. text/call 541-380-0137

286 $500 or LessDINING ROOM PARSON SEATS, (4) dark chocolate brown, fox leather, new, in box. $260. 541-386-1371

DISH set: 25-piece Or- chard Jubilee by Artist’s Touch with teapot, sugar/creamer, serving bowl, platter and pitcher, $100 CASH. 509-637-3684.

GOLF clubs, Womens, Complete set, 3 woods, 7 irons, PW & putter, Bag incl. $50. 541-298-5000

GRAND Champions Quar- ter Horse stallion Collec- tor’s Edition. No longer sold in stores-hard to find. Ex- cel. cond. $30 obo. Text or call 541-380-0137

GRAND Champions Ara- bian stallion Collector’s Edi- tion. No longer sold in stores-hard to find. Excel. cond. $30. Text or call 541-380-0137

HEALTH trainer treadmill, by Keys Fitness product. Like new, hardly used. $500/firm. 509-773-7875.

HEAVY duty cab high, bolt- ed and nicely painted fire- wood or livestock rack. $150. 509-773-3540.

KEYBOARD, 61 keys with stand, $50, 541-386-9290

MATTRESS for futon, 5’x 6’x 5” thick, $60, 541-387-3785.

MAYTAG Atlantis Washer, oversize capacity,quiet pack, Heavy Duty, lifetime, 5 speedcombination, White, works great, $125 OBO541-993-6845 or541-993-6844

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

OAK TABLE, oval, with six chairs, good condition, $300 obo. 541-399-0685

PALI Dawn Crib, w/ mat- tress. Some scratches, Good cond., Made in Italy, $125 OBO. 541-490-6947

ROCKING chair, bent- wood/cane, $50 firm, e-pics on request, 509-281-0842.

ROLLER BLADES, wom- en’s sz. 11/men’s 9-9.5. Worn only 1 summer. Ex- cel. cond. with smooth glid- ing. Trace knee pads incl. $20 obo. Text or call 541-380-0137

ROLLERBLADES, men’s size 11, $35, 541-386-9290

SAFETY 1st Travel System incl stroller, rear facing car seat, 2 car bases, Exc. cond. Non smoking family, $125 OBO. 541-490-6947

SNOW BLOWER thrower, Troy-Bilt, model 8526, 26” clearing width, 6 speeds forward, 2 reverse, like new, $500. 541-352-7175

SNOW BLOWER, John Deere, self propelled,gasoline powered with tire chains $325. 541-296-3233

SNOW Thrower, Crafts- man, 8.5hp, 26” dual stage, 120v, electric start, model# 536.886190, runs great, $325, 541-490-8566.

SNOW TIRES, (4) 235/85R-16 on Ford F250 rims, 80% tread, $300. 503-816-5966

SNOWBOARD, 2013/2014 GNU Carbon Credit, 156w, in perfect condition, only ridden once, $300. 970-406-0571

STUDDED snow tires, (4) 195/75R-14, 75% tread, $150. 541-399-7268

STURGEON pole, 11 foot, 2 reels and 23 8-oz. sink- ers, $40. 509-493-3510.

The Last run of the Klickitat logging train, Shay #7 on DVD. $24.99 509-369-2151

286 $500 or LessTIRES/WHEELS, Dunlop, set of 5, 12.50/35”x15” tires & 15” modular rims, less than 1000 miles, $500. 541-645-0722

WESTERN paperbacks books, $200 takes all.509-365-3140.

WII SPORT/Sports Resort pkg., blk, 2 wheels , 2 con- trollers, num-chuck, dual docking charger, 5 games, $ 1 5 0 . paririedaisy72@gmail.com

WOMEN’S CLOTHING. 6 assorted pieces, sz. lg. Ed- die Bauer, Sag Harbor, Ka- thie Lee brands. $15/all or $3 ea. Text or call 541-380-0137

WOMEN’S CLOTHING. 8 assorted pieces, sz. ex. lg. L.L. Bean, Worthington, C.J. Banks, Lane Bryant, Envision Studio brands, $20/all or $3 ea. 541-380-0137

X COUNTRY Ski boots Rossignol X3 w/ thermo, adjustable fit. Size 41eu (men’s size 8.5 roughly.) new condition. $25.509-261-2730

ANIMALS &AGRICULTURE

Livestock & Supplies ...290Pets & Supplies ...........295Pasture Rentals ...........300Stables & Kennels .......305Hay, Feed, & Produce..310Lawn & Garden Equip. 311 Food, Meat, & Produce315Plants & Nursery Stock

320Farm & Orchard Equipment ...................325

290 Livestock& Supplies

JUSTIN HILL HORSESHOEING

509-261-1508.gorgefarrier.com

NEED help loadingyour

horse in a trailer? Want help with ground work?

Call Heidi509-261-2730.

295 Pets &Supplies

Open Your HeartTo “TIKI”

Abandoned tabby cat, 2-years-old, female, very friendly, spay, shots, Luk check, adult/older chil- dren, no dogs.

lCall Bonnie

541-386-3776BE MINE

CAT ADOPTIONbemine.petfinder.com

ADORABLE KITTENS

FOR ADOPTION3 gray, females, 6 months; 1 Siamese, male, 7 months; grey/white and black/white, males, 8 months. All spayed or neutered plus shots. In- doors only.

FREE MICROCHIP!Call Elizabeth

541-386-5099PURRFECT FIT

CAT ADOPTIONSpurrfect-fit.petfinder.com

295 Pets &Supplies

Standard Poodle puppies were born on 10/20/2012. Tails docked, dewclaws re- moved, first shots, de- wormed and had their well puppy check up. $500 each. Both parents are AKC registered (puppies will not be) w/ great genet- ics. 360-513-6820. Galina

RENTALS

Business Rentals.........330Apartment Rentals/OR 335Apartment Rentals/WA 340Condo Rentals/OR ......350Condo Rentals/WA ......352Duplexes, Four-Plexes/OR

355Duplexes, Four-Plexes/WA

360House Rentals/OR.......365House Rentals/WA ......370Senior Housing ............372Mobile Homes/Oregon.375Mobile Homes/Washington

380Mobile Home Spaces ..382RV Space.....................384Rentals Wanted ...........385Rentals to Share..........390Room Rentals..............395RV Site Rentals ...........397Vacation Rentals..........400Bed & Breakfast...........405Storage Space.............410Misc. Rentals ...............415

330 BusinessRentals

CommercialSpace for Lease

DOWNTOWNWHITE SALMON, WA

4,000 total square feet(2,000 sf street level store front and 2,000 sf basement level with al- ley access)

FOR MORE DETAILS

509-493-1333

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

HOOD RIVER200 sq. ft. office, $240

250 sq. ft. retail mall, $410300 sq. ft. office, $230.400 sq. ft. office, $350

300 sq. ft. office, rr, $350715 sq. ft. office, $600.1068 sq. ft. office, $885.1800 sq. ft. retail, $1300.

Various dry storage unitsChuck Beardsley, 541-386-

5555, Hershner & Bell Realty

INDUSTRIAL/Commercial storage/work space for rent in Big 7 Building, 616Industrial Ave. Access to loading dock and common restrooms, 500 sq. ft., monthly rent $250. Call Steve Burdick, Develop- ment Manager, Port of Hood River 541-386-5116.

NEW CONSTRUCTION 800 sq ft single bay com- mercial shop or office space, with restroom & of- fice, downtown The Dalles. Off street parking plus 8’X16’ fenced storage building. $725/mo. Call 541-993-1000.

330 BusinessRentals

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

THE City of Goldendale has available for lease 3 in- dustrial buildings located in a light industry zone with easy access to the arterial streets. The buildings range in size for 6,000-12,000 square feet and have various ceiling heights of 12-18 feet.The warehouse doors range from 10-12 feet. All buildings are equipped with 110 single phase and 220 3-phase power. Lease rates are negotiable. For further information or to schedule a site visit, please call Larry Bellamy or Clint baze, 509-773-3771.

The Dalles1040 sq ft, $950/mo.

825 sq ft, $650/mo.Retail or Office,600 Sq. Ft. $400/Mo.Col Ct Mall, 107 E 2nd StInc. utils, 541-298-8903Storage:400 sq ft.$125/MoShop space or storage: 1200 sq ft $450/Mo.

THE DALLES, Large shop for rent, Excellent location, Office & bathroom, Call for appointment. $850/Mo. 541-296-1424

335 ApartmentRentals/OR.

THE DALLES, 1 Bdrm, W/S/G paid, $500/Mo. + $500 Dep. 2 bdrm, $675/mo + $500 Dep. No pets allowed. 541-298-7015

340 ApartmentRentals/WA.

BINGEN. Studio, 1 bdrm, 2 bdrm, monthly, $400-$600, utils includ. 1st+dep. 509-493-1803 9 am-7 pm.

GOLDENDALE Village - 3 & 4 bdrm. apts. for immediate move-in.

801 S. Schuster,509-773-6002.

GOLDENDALE: 2 bdrm. apartment 123 NW High Street. $575 per month plus deposit503-201-7797509-773-3816

MURDOCK, 2 bdrm, 1 Ba, views, clean, move right in! $650/Mo. + 1st/Last se- curity dep. W/S/G pd. Coin op laundry, No pets. For info call 541-490-9721

12 — JANUARY 2, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

Statewide ClassifiedsSTATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDSWEEK OF JAN. 7, 2013

This newspaper participates in astatewide classified ad programsponsored by the WashingtonNewspaper PublishersAssociation, a statewide associ-ation of weekly newspapers.The program allows classifiedadvertisers to submit ads forpublication in participatingweeklies throughout the state incompliance with the followingrules. You may submit an ad forthe statewide program throughthis newspaper or in person tothe WNPA office. The rate is$255 for up to 25 words, plus$10 per word over 25 words.WNPA reserves the right to edit

all ad copy submitted and torefuse to accept any ad submit-ted for the statewide program.WNPA, therefore, does notguarantee that every ad will berun in every newspaper. WNPAwill, 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", in whicha corrected ad will be run the fol-lowing week. WNPA incurs noother liability for errors in publi-cation.

ADOPTIONADOPT -- Advertising & TVExecutives year for 1st baby tolove & cherish. Expense paid. 1-800-989-8921

EDUCATION/CAREER TRAIN-ING

ATTEND COLLEGE online fromhome. *Medical *Business*Criminal Justice. *Hospitality.Job placement assistance.Computer available. FinancialAid if qualified. SCHEV certi-fied.. Call 866-483-4429.www.CenturaOnline.com

EVENTS-FESTIVALS

ANNOUNCE your festival foronly pennies. Four weeks to 2.7million readers statewide forabout $1,200. Call this newspa-per or 1 (206) 634-3838 formore details.

FINANCIAL

LOCAL PRIVATE INVESTORloans money on real estateequity. I loan on houses, rawland, commercial property andproperty development. Call Ericat (800) 563-3005. www.foss-mortgage.com

HELP WANTED

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REPORTER

The past week was arough stretch in Klickitat’sschedule as they openedleague play against Sunny-side Christian with boys andgirls losing by similar, lop-sided scores of 76-19 for theboys and 74-18 for the girls.That was prior to Christmas,then they traveled to Steven-son after Christmas wherethey were more competitiveagainst the 1A school, butstill fell 68-24 for the boys and56-33 for the girls. This week-end the Vandals play in theHelix tournament in Ore-gon, looking to heal theirwounds before jumping backinto an important stretch ofleague games, starting witha home contest against TLGon Jan. 8

Vandal boysTen players scored for

Sunnyside Christian as theycruised to an easy win inKlickitat. A 29 point secondquarter put the game out ofreach for the Vandals. Geor-dan Rose scored nine pointsand Raymond Shipman hadfour for Klickitat. AlexBrouwer led the Knightswith 17 points.

Turnovers were the prob-lem in the first quarter atStevenson, putting the Van-dals in a 17-2 hole at the endof the first quarter. The Bull-dogs backed off the pressurein the second quarter andthe Vandals took better careof the ball, but could notgain ground although theyshot well with 3-8 from thefield.

Nolan Stump did a lot ofdamage with nearly perfectshooting and 11 points in thethird quarter to wipe out an-other good shooting quarterfor the Vandals and put thegame out of reach. Rose fin-ished with 12 points and ninerebounds. Mason Knowlandhad six points and six re-bounds plus a blocked shotfor the Vandals. Sunnyside Christian 11 – 29 – 19 – 17 76Klickitat 6 – 2 – 7 – 4 19

Klickitat – Rose 9, Shipman 4, Logan Foix 2,Nathan Erickson 2, Tim Lambert 2.Sunnyside Christian – Brouwer 17,Scheenstra 12, B. Broersma 11, Cervantes 8,Bosma 8, Gamboa 6, D. Broersma 6, Martin 5,Stein 2, Puterbaugh 1.

Klickitat 2 – 6 – 12 – 4 24Stevenson 17 – 12 – 24 – 15 68Klickitat – Rose 12, Knowland 6, Erickson 2,Shipman 2, Mitchel Sanchey 2.Stevenson – Stump 18, O’Neal 12, Phillips 10,Rodriguez 9, Tittle 4, Albrecht 4, West 3,Rathgeber 2, Towel 2, Shier 2, Van Pelt 2.

Vandal girlsSunnyside Christian had

just six players score atKlickitat, but four of themwere in double digits led byKatelynn Banks who had 23.Lara Parsons scored sevenfor the Vandals who losttheir home and league open-er 74-18.

At Stevenson, it was amatter of slowing downJewel McKee, who was freeto hit seven of her 10 firstquarter shots on the way to a56-33 win. The Vandals did adecent job stopping the Bull-dogs’ 6-3 post player, Clare

Chapman, but the collapseddefense left too many openshots from the outside andthe Bulldogs made the Van-dals pay with 43 percentshooting through the firstthree quarters. Parsons hada double-double with 10points and 11 rebounds. Ke-andra Kessinger positionedherself for seven reboundsfor the Vandals. McKee, whosaw limited time after thefirst quarter led the Bulldogswith 14 points as 10 playersput points on the board.

Sunnyside Christian 25 – 21 – 15 – 13 74Klickitat 4 – 4 – 7 – 3 18Klickitat – Parsons 7, Oldfield 5, Clack 4, Ke.Kessinger 2.Sunnyside Christian – Banks 23, denHoed 14,Van Belle 13, Brouwer 11, Dalrymple 7,Broersma 6.

Klickitat 7 – 11 – 5 – 10 33Stevenson 20 – 15 – 11 - 10 56Klickitat – Parsons 10, Oldfield 6, Ky.Kessinger 4, Clack 4, Schlangen 4, Ke.Kessinger 3, Curtis 2.Stevenson – J. McKee 14, Chapman 8,Bradley 8, Nichols 4, L. McKee 4, Nieto 4,Leighton 4, Ulery 4, Hanley 4, Melton 2.

14 — JANUARY 2, 2013 GOLDENDALE, WASHINGTON

percent clip in the second half, but only managed to shoot 20shots in the half while Lyle-Wishram was 15 for 28. TheCougar’s defense forced 12 turnovers in the second half andthey established control of the key with Jonathan Von Ahnswatting away four shots and Lyle-Wishram finishing with a30-19 rebounding edge.

Five Cougars scored in double digits, led by Justin Millsand Ricky Wolff, each with 12 points. Alex King was highscorer for TLG and the game with 19 points.

TLG plays at Tri Cities Prep on Dec. 4 and they are atKlickitat on Dec. 8. Lyle-Wishram hosts Kennewick JV onDec. 2.TLG 7 – 14 – 14 – 11 46Lyle-Wishram 21 – 11 – 20 – 25 77TLG – King 19, English 10, Gunnar Hoodenpyl 7, Devin VanLaar 3, Jackson Nakae 3, Cox 2, J.D.Yarnell 2.LW – Mills 12, Wolff 12, Armour 11, Cody Carse 11, Darnell Luke 10, Von Ahn 9, Travis Armour4, Gabe Montoya 4, John Stephens 4.

COUGARS from Page 7

hoop for easy baskets. Gold-endale couldn’t handle thefirst quarter press, coughingthe ball up seven times whileshooting just one for nine, athree-point shot by Denney.

Goldendale took bettercare of the ball in the secondquarter and played evenlywith the Pirates, who shotpoorly, including 0-5 from thefoul line.

The third quarter was a re-peat of the first, however,with Goldendale shooting 1-9.

Freshman, J.C. Cline scoredall four of the Timberwolves’points. The Pirates moved theball well with five playersscoring in the third quarteras they went up 44-16 andcruised to a 53-22 win.

Only five players scored forGoldendale with Denney andBriley Cameron leading theway with six points each.

The Wolves are back in ac-tion this Saturday with aleague game at Granger.

La Salle 12 – 20 – 15 – 14 61Goldendale 10 – 6 – 13 – 17 46Goldendale – Messenger 15, Denney 12, Frost6, Cameron 5, Cochran 3.La Salle – Chambard 16, Bonny 16, Lighty 8,Gorrebeck 6, Andringa 4, Oldham 3, Maki 3,Garza 3, McVey 2.

Goldendale 9 – 11 – 12 – 12 44Castle Rock 0 – 15 – 17 – 19 51Goldendale – Denney 19, Cochran 11,Cameron 9, Cline 4, Josh Frost 1.

Goldendale 3 – 9 – 4 – 6 22Vashon Island 18 – 10 – 16 – 9 53Goldendale – Denney 6, Cameron 6, Cline 4,Cochran 4, Nick Mesecher 2.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

INSIDE MAN: Isaac Messenger battles inside against La Salle, scoring 15 points in his best game ofthe year.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

DANCING FUTURE: TheGoldendale Dance Team gavethe public a show with a perfor-mance by their dance camp par-ticipants during half time of theGoldendale-La Salle, boys’game.

WOLVES from Page 7

Vandals look for better start to 2013after tough week of basketball

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

LEADING SCORER: Geordan Rose looks for a way past a Stevenson defender. The Vandal swingman is the team’s leading scorer.

ANDREW CHRISTIANSEN

INSIDE JOB: Lara Parsons battles Stevenson’s 6-3 ClareChapman, looking for points inside the key. Parsons scored 10points and had 11 rebounds to lead Klickitat.