Aberdeen Daily World, June 29, 2019

$1.25

The Daily World

SATURDAY EDITION JUNE 29, 2019

WWW.THEDAILYWORLD.COM NEWS | PAGE A4

LIFESTYLE | PAGE C1

GARDEN DEDICATED TO LINDSEY BAUM

PLANNING A GRAND CANYON VISIT?

MCLEARY CEREMONY

TRAVEL TIPS

Century of service honored

Motels charged for code violations

By Louis Krauss Grays Harbor News Group

Wishkah Fire Department Chief Keldy Matthews said Pauley, like Worth, “wears many hats in his job with the school district, community, church and the fire department.” More than 30 years ago he began as a volunteer firefighter, and as needs within the department arose he was first in line to fill them. Emergency Medical Technician, department captain, assistant chief, certified first aid and CPR instructor, fire commissioner, he’s taken on the responsibility when called upon.

“It’s humbling being honored,” said Pauley.

“We are neighbors helping neighbors. It’s a

The owners of two Hoquiam motels are facing criminal charges for allegedly violating a city ordinance that prohibits “transient accommodation” for more than 29 consecutive days in the same hotel complex. The charges follow a month-long investigation by the Hoquiam Police Department, in cooperation with the city’s building department and code enforcement, Police Chief Jeff Myers wrote in a release.

The misdemeanor charges were filed by the city attorney against the owners of the Sandstone Motel and Kerns Motel.

The ordinance has been in place since 2014, and states that “no transient accommodation shall offer a lodging unit or units to a guest for more than 29 consecutive days.”

“Over the past several years, the city has repeatedly warned local motels, in person and by letter, of the Hoquiam city ordinance,” wrote Meyers. “The rental of motel units over 30 days effectively changes the transient accommodations of a motel into more of a situation expected of an actual tenant within an apartment building.”

The police press release states that because motels are not required to have the same space, cooking facilities and amenities as an apartment, “many people living long-term in motels have suffered from inadequate housing without protections afforded under the state’s landlord-tenant law.”

Karen Baker, 55, has been living at the Kerns off and on for about six years with her husband, and said she’s unaware of other towns ever enforcing such a rule.

“I’ve been to every motel in this county, and believe me it’s never been practiced,” said Baker, who receives Social Security funding and pays around $500 a month for her hotel room at a discount rate.

The owners of both motels said they think the city’s rule is unfair, and said these hotel rooms are usually the only thing separating the people who live there from becoming homeless. Sandstone Motel owner Howard Kim added that he

See HONOR, Page A4

See MOTELS, Page A4

DAN HAMMOCK | GRAYS HARBOR NEWS GROUP

Honorees at the Daily World 2019 Citizen of the Year banquet included, from left, Firefighter of the Year Mike Pauley, Citizen of the Year Bette Worth, and Police Officer of the Year Sgt. Darrin King.

By Dan Hammock Grays Harbor News Group

More than a century of community service was honored at The Daily World 2019 Citizen of the Year Banquet at the Hoquiam Elks Lodge Thursday evening.

“I was astounded by the fact there is more than 100 years of combined service between us,” said 2019 Firefighter of the Year Mike Pauley of the three 2019 honorees. “To be recognized with the other two is a real honor.”

This marks the 50th year The Daily World has recognized a Citizen of the Year, the first being Jim Jackson in 1969. The Donald M. Burke Memorial Award for Police Officer of the Year was first awarded to Peter Czerniski and Tony May in 1981, the first Denny York Memorial Award for Firefighter of the Year to Jack Quien in 1986.

Pauley, Citizen of the Year Bette Worth and Police Officer of the Year Darrin King spoke about what has driven them to dedicate their lives to serving their communities and what a life of service meant to them.

Citizen of the Year Longtime family friend Gary Morean illustrated the many hats Worth has worn over her years of service in dramatic fashion,

donning hat after hat during his introduction, and noted her often early-morning phone calls, texts and emails asking for help with various community service projects.

“But she never asks you to do more than she would do herself,” said Morean.

Worth, dressed as Dorothy from the “Wizard of Oz,” carrying on the theatrical tone set by Morean, a well-known local actor and attorney, said it was her mother who inspired her to dedicate herself to community service.

“When it came to volunteering, no was not a part of her vocabulary, so I guess I can say service and volunteering is part of my DNA,” said Worth.

Worth expressed her gratitude for the many people who have helped her with her grand plans.

“The success of an event would not have been possible without friends who have listened and said yes whenever I asked them to help, whether it was an early morning phone call, which I often began with, ‘I have an idea,’ working with Aberdeen Parks and Rec and Grays Harbor Youth Soccer Association to raise money to build the Bishop Athletic Complex, donating money for World Class Scholars and the Mystery Getaway (at Grays Harbor College), or the Bloom Team, a newer group of volunteers who gather twice a month during the summer to dead-head

flowers and pick up litter, or even my neighbor boy, donating his hard-earned money to the Aberdeen Flower Program.”

It’s that kind of group effort that is needed to make for a better community, said Worth.

“Providing service is not about me or you,” she said. It’s about “working together toward a common goal. We are a long way from being out of the woods, but together, we should continue to make every possible effort to make Grays Harbor somewhere over the rainbow, because there’s no place like home.”

Firefighter of the Year

Hospital computer issues stem from ransomware

By Doug Barker Grays Harbor News Group

Grays Harbor Community Hospital’s computer problems the past couple of weeks are an issue of ransomware.

In a ransomware attack, hackers compromise the computer network of the target, usually encrypting information and

making it inaccessible unless the target pays to get encryption codes.

Public Hospital District 2 administrators won’t comment on the record about its problems, other than to say that it is experiencing computer issues and that it is using paper documentation. In a statement about 10 days ago, the hospital

said it was having computer issues, but didn’t mention a ransomware attack and said the “hospital will continue to treat patients with the same quality of care and professionalism.”

The attack affects the hospital and the Harbor Medical Group, which includes some individual doctors’ offices and Hospital District 2-owned clinics.

It’s not known whether the hospital has contacted the FBI, but Aberdeen Police Chief Steve Shumate said he had recently spoken with someone in hospital administration on a routine check-in call and a ransomware attack didn’t come up. “Nobody from the hospital has reached out to report a crime along those lines,” he said.

A ransomware attack would be a violation of cyber extortion laws, Shumate said, and proper protocol would be to contact local authorities, who would then contact the FBI. The Daily World submitted a list of questions to the hospital Friday, but was told hospital officials would make no comment at this time.

WHAT’S INSIDE Unforgettable Moments.

Feel-Good Savings. geico.com | 1-800-947-2886 | Local Office Some discounts, coverages, payment plans and features are not available in all states, in all GEICO companies, or in all situations. Boat and PWC coverages are underwritten by GEICO Marine Insurance Company.

Homeowners, renters and condo coverages are written through non-affiliated insurance companies and are secured through the GEICO Insurance Agency, Inc. Motorcycle and ATV coverages are underwritten by GEICO Indemnity Company. GEICO is a registered service mark of Government Employees Insurance Company, Washington, DC 20076; a Berkshire Hathaway Inc. subsidiary. © 2019 GEICO

WEATHER | PAGE A8

Outlook part sun high in the 60s

Comics C3 & 6 CrosswordC2 & 4 Classified B3 Lifestyle C1 Obituaries A7 Opinion A6 Sports B1 Sudoku C2 & 4

129th year, No. 104 | Copyright © 2019, The Daily World

A2

Saturday, June 29, 2019

The Daily World

WORLD GONE BY

In 1994, Central Park School gets $1.7M remodel, new principal 75 years ago

June 29, 1944 Montesano, the first Grays Harbor community to top its fifth war loan quota, set its sights today on an army bomber to be named the “Spirit of Montesano.”

“We will need to raise $100,000 more in E, F and G bonds to attain our goal,” Gaston Moch, fifth war loan chairman, said today.

In Aberdeen soldiers of the third army, their eyes on the B-29 Superfortress which Aberdeen citizens will send to Tokyo, yesterday sold $18,843 in E bonds to make a grand total of $420,111.

June 30, 1944 Fire at the Will Peterson Shingle company at Copalis Crossing did considerable damage early this week. Although the small onemachine establishment has not been running, the motors were turned over Tuesday and started a blaze in the sawdust.

Damage to stock, wiring, belts

and a conveyor has been estimated at approximately $500.

50 years ago June 29, 1969 May was the busiest month ever on the Harbor for log exporting, according to the monthly report of the Port of Grays Harbor.

Some 21 ships, including seven which called at the Weyerhaeuser dock, loaded 92,460,225 board feet of logs. Despite this effort, this year’s log exporting activity is 10 million board feet behind the same period last year.

June 30, 1969 A young man wearing a cowboy hat held up the Lipstick Beauty Shoppe over the weekend and tied up an employee whom he held at gunpoint.

Donna Wincewicz, the beautician on duty late Saturday afternoon, said a blond called the holdup man “Honey” when he

CHURCH SERVICES The Daily World is happy to print your church information. Sunday events and special events only. For midweek services, call the church.

Deadline for this page is noon on Wednesday. Send to kbarkstrom@thedailyworld.com

ABERDEEN

Pastor Sean Hollen will speak on 1 Peter 1:10-16 at the 9 and 11 a.m. services Sunday. Children’s church and van service are provided at the second service. Call 589-3197 for a ride. Feasting on the Word 10 a.m., Sunday morning on 1320 KXRO AM. Harbor City

Alive Church of the Nazarene

Worship is at 8:45 and 10:30 Sunday morning. Nursery care for children to age 2, “City Kids,” the children’s ministry for ages 3-12.

Sunday school is at 10 a.m. and morning worship begins at 11:15 Sunday. Child care is available during the service for children under 5.

Harbor Praise Center

Amazing Grace Lutheran Worship is at 10 a.m. The Lord’s supper is received every Sunday.

Worship is at 10:30 Sunday morning.

Heritage Family Church Adult Bible study is at 9:30 a.m., followed by worship at 10:30. Pastor Christensen’s sermon for Freedom Sunday will be “Faith in the Fire.” Kid’s Zone for ages 3 through 12 meets during the message time. The weekly TV program airs, Monday and Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m., and 10 a.m. on Wednesday on Cable Channel 20.

Calvary Lutheran Adult Bible study and Sunday school for ages 4 through high school begin at 9 a.m. with worship at 10.

Pastor Dan Vines will deliver the message.

Cornerstone During the 10:30 service Sunday morning the sermon will be a continuation of the series “The God I Never Knew.” Nursery and children’s church for children through sixth grade.

New Beginnings Open Bible

Sunday worship is at 10:30 a.m.

Sunday school for all ages is at 9:45 a.m. followed by worship at 11. Pastor Bob Kenagy’s message will be part of the series on “Jesus’ Journey to Jerusalem.”

Sunday service and Sunday school, begin at 10 a.m.

First Presbyterian During the 10 a.m. service, Pastor Doug Basler will deliver the message on Psalm 84. Nursery care available.

The Glory Center/Saving the Nations Ministries

St. Andrew’s Episcopal Holy Eucharist at 8 and 10 a.m. every Sunday. Children Sunday school and nursery care are at 10 Sunday mornings.

Sunday morning service is at 10:30 a.m. Evening service is at 6. Van service available by calling 360-532-0699.

Harbor Calvary Chapel

United Methodist

Printed & Published by Sound Publishing, Inc 315 S. Michigan St. PO Box 269 Aberdeen, Wa 98520 360.532.4000 Business Fax 360.533.1328 Newsroom Fax 360.533.6039 Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday

United Methodist Worship is at 8:30 Sunday morning with Pastor David King.

CENTRAL PARK Central Park Baptist Adult Bible study is at 10, followed by morning worship and junior church at 11. Pastor Charlie Miller will deliver the sermon.

Central Park Neighborhood Sunday service and children’s church are at 10:30 a.m with adult Bible study at 9:30 a.m. Nursery care for those up to age 4 is available.

Church of Christ

Pastor Sean Jamieson will preach this Sunday during the 10 a.m. service. Childcare and Sunday school classes are available for infant through fifth graders during the morning service.

United Methodist

Copalis Community Church

Adult Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. every

COPALIS CROSSING

360.532.4000

The Daily World

. COM

@GHDailyWorld facebook.com/TheDailyWorld

All contents ©2019 The Daily World

Mike Hrycko 360.537.3945 mhrycko@thedailyworld.com

Amy Husted 360.537.3910 ahusted@thedailyworld.com

St. Luke Episcopal Sunday morning worship, including Eucharist, at 10 a.m.

United Methodist Worship is at 10:30 Sunday morning. Children are dismissed for Sunday school after the children’s message.

St. Joseph’s Catholic Mass is celebrated at 9:45 a.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. Wednesday and Friday:Spanish Mass 12:15 p.m. Sunday.

FRANCES Holy Family Mission of St. Joseph Parish celebrates Mass at 6 p.m. every Sunday.

GRAYLAND Christian Center Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. with activities for children ages 4 to 11. Nursery care available.

Twin Harbors Lutheran Worship is at 11.

HOQUIAM Harbor Assembly of God Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m., followed by worship at 11. Nursery care is provided.

For a ride, call 533-9535.

Sunday evening service is at 6.

First Baptist Bible study for all ages is at 9:45 a.m., followed by worship at 11. A children’s program will be offered during the service.

Harbor Freedom Covenant Worship is at 3 Sunday afternoon.

Immanuel Baptist Sunday school for all ages at 9 a.m. with worship at 10 including nursery and preschool learning, and children’s church for those kindergarten age through sixth grade. Hearing devices available.

Promise Fellowship

newsroom@thedailyworld.com letters@thedailyworld.com press_releases@thedailyworld.com

Editor Doug Barker 360.537.3923 dbarker@thedailyworld.com

Subscription will continue until canceled by the subscriber.

Other restrictions may apply.

Faith Lutheran

Mass is celebrated at noon Tuesday and Thursday; 5 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.

Sunday

Circulation Manager

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Church of God

Our Lady of Good Help Catholic

Publisher

NEWSROOM

ELMA

Sunday school for all ages is at 9 a.m. Worship, including, communion at 10.

BUSINESS OFFICE USPS 146900

On Sundays, adult Bible study is at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship at 10:30

BAY CENTER

United Christian

Mon. - Fri. 8 AM – 5 PM

Assembly of God

Sunday school is at 9:30 followed by worship celebration at 10:45.

Worship at 10 with Pastor Jim Richards delivering the sermon. Pastor Richards’ program, “Raise the Tide” may be seen online at christiancableministries.com

CUSTOMER SERVICE

and has kept track of student records including transcripts.

But her job experience over the years has included everything from helping teens with little money get outfitted for the prom, to assisting when a boy cut his fingers off in shop to nearly delivering a baby.

June 30, 1994 •Is it coming up or going down?

That question might pop to mind if you’re driving past Central Park Elementary School.

The $1.7 million remodeling project is well under way and there’s less of a school now than when classes ended earlier this month.

If fact, before the 250 students left for the summer, crews were hard at work in the afternoon and evening. One class room at a time, they took the outer wall down and all the windows out of the building constructed in 1954. They were replaced with new, energy-efficient

Praise singing and worship begin at 10:50 Sunday morning. Pastor Gordon Schnee’s messages will be “Why Follow” and “A Few Reasons Not to Follow Christ.”

COPALIS BEACH

Mass is celebrated at 9 a.m.

Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 7:30 p.m. of the first Friday of the month, Spanish Mass 12:30 p.m Sunday

Grays Harbor Baptist (Independent)

Sunday. Worship is at 10:45 with Pastor Jeff Johnson.

Kidz church meets during the sermon. Hearing devices available.

Sunday morning service begins at 10:30 with praise singing. Jan Brim will give the sermon “Lessons from Acts: In His Name.”

St. Mary Catholic

Worship is at 3 p.m., Sunday.

June 29, 1994 School may be out, but the work of a high school secretary in just about never done.

However, for Aberdeen High School assistant secretary Guilynn Harke, her 25-year career in the district is drawing to a close. The 58-year-old is retiring, but not quite.

Today is Mrs. Harke’s last day for now. But, the Cosmopolis woman will also work for eight days before school starts in the fall, showing the ropes to her replacement — Debbie Bednarik.

Mrs. Harke, who has been the assistant secretary at AHS for the past 10 years, has been the registrar

Grays Harbor Foursquare

South Aberdeen Baptist

First Church of Christ, Scientist

25 years ago

Sunday morning Bible classes are at 10 a.m. for ages 2 and older. Sunday worship services are held at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Weekly services are at 10 a.m Sundays. Nursery available for children under 3, children’s church for preschool-age through 12 years.

Faith House Ministries

arrived. The man told Mrs. Wincewicz that this was a holdup, but she laughed. When he pulled a pistol, she emptied the till and gave the money to him.

Annual Published Rates 4 days weekly: Tues, Wed, Thur, Sat $162.00 a year

Missionary Pastors Dean and Judy Elders will be sharing the message Sunday with Pastor Judy teaching about “The Grace of God” at 4 p.m. and Pastor Dean speaking on “The Throne of God” at the 4:30 service.

Saron Lutheran First Presbyterian Worship is at 10 a.m.

Sunday. Pastor Michelle de Beauchamp will lead the

windows and walls that greeted the children when they returned the next morning.

The school’s face lift includes a bigger library, bigger office, new teachers’ workroom, new computer network room, larger music room and two new parking lots.

• It’s elementary for Kathy Barner, vice principal at Aberdeen High School.

Next fall she will be the principal of Central Park School.

Barner, who came to Aberdeen in 1989 from Orcas Island, also had been finalist for principal at AHS. “She applied for both,” said Lee Rhoden, administrative assistant for the Aberdeen School District, noting that Barner was given her choice of the jobs.

“It was her decision to take the job at Central Park.”

Compiled from the archives of The Daily World by Karen Barkstrom

service. The church has a playroom in the sanctuary for small children, activity packets for children and portable headsets for the hearing impaired.

Seventh-day Adventist Worship is at 10 a.m. Saturdays, followed by church at study at 11.

United Methodist Adult Bible study is at 9:30 a.m. followed by worship at 10:30. Hoquiam UMC is a reconciling congregation, welcoming people of all sexual orientations and gender identities into the life of the church. Childcare is provided from 10:15 to 11:45 a.m.

HUMPTULIPS Humptulips Valley Bible study at 10 a.m.

Sunday followed by worship at 11.

McCLEARY United Methodist Church Worship is at 10:30 Sunday morning with Pastor Rev. Tara Roberts delivering the sermon.

MOCLIPS St. John’s Chapel by the Sea The Presbyterian church is inclusive, affirming and welcoming. At the service Sunday morning at 10:30, The Rev. Dr. Linda Flatley will deliver the sermon.

MONTESANO Calvary Chapel Worship is at 9:07 and 11:07 Sunday mornings.

Church of God Sunday school for all ages at 9 a.m., followed by worship at 10. Children ages 5 to 12 are dismissed to KFC (Kids for Christ) before the sermon.

Nursery care is available.

St. Mark’s Episcopal Sunday morning worship is at 10 with communion.

St. John’s Catholic Mass is celebrated at 8 a.m. Sunday, 6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 5 p.m.

Saturday.

St. Joseph’s Parish Mass is celebrated at 9:45 a.m. Sunday and 6 p.m.

Wednesday and Friday.

United Methodist Adult Bible study is at 9:30 a.m, followed by celebration singing and worship at 10:50.

NEILTON Quinault Valley Chapel Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m., followed by worship service at 10:30 every Sunday.

NORTH RIVER North River Community

Sunday morning services are at 9:30 and 11:15. Pastor Michael Duncan will be preaching. Sunday school for nursery through high school ages is available during the first service with nursery and preschool care available during the second service.

St. Jerome Catholic Mass is celebrated at 9 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday, 5 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m., Sunday Galilean Lutheran Worship Sunday morning is at 9:30 with a traditional service and Holy communion.

Shores Fellowship Sunday morning worship is at 10:30 and the evening gathering is at 6.

United Methodist Worship is at 10:30 Sunday morning. Pastor Ronald Myers will deliver the message.

PACIFIC BEACH Pacific Beach Community Sunday school for all ages is at 10 a.m., followed by worship service at 11:15.

Pastor Mark Eaton will give the sermon.

QUINAULT Our Lady of the Olympics Catholic Mass is celebrated at 9 a.m.

Saturday

RAYMOND New Life Fellowship Sunday morning celebration worship is at 10:30. Nursery care is available. Youth group meets at 5:30 p.m.

SATSOP Abundant Life Worship is at 10 a.m. Nursery care through middle school classes are available.

United Methodist Worship is at 9 Sunday morning. Children attend Sunday school after the children’s message.

SOUTH BEND First Lutheran Sunday morning worship is at 10 a.m.

WESTPORT Coastal Community Worship is at 10:30 Sunday morning Pastor Larry Goin speaking on “Credibility, Cooperation and Courage.”

Child care and children’s Sunday school are available during the sermon.

Living Hope Sunday School 9:15 a.m., followed by worship at 10:30 with Pastor Rick Henderson leading the service.

South Beach Presbyterian

Sunday morning worship is at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Travis Cochran giving the sermon.

Sunday worship is at 9 a.m. with Pastor Daniel Wiktorek leading the service.

OCEAN SHORES

Mass is celebrated at 9 a.m., Thursday and Sunday

Faith Community

St. Paul Catholic

The Daily World

Saturday, June 29, 2019

A3

It was a newsy summer on the Harbor back in ’29 N inety-years ago, just months before the Great Depression raised its ugly head, the Harbor was sailing on a decade of great prosperity.

Construction was booming and the mills were running three shifts. Here are a few stories that reflect life and events during the summer of ’29.

KNELL RINGS FOR HARBOR SPLASH — Interest Lacking, Logging Festival Abandoned — Hoquiam — Plans for holding the annual Grays Harbor Splash celebration in Hoquiam this year practically have been abandoned by the convention committee of the Hoquiam Chamber of Commerce, L.D. Wheatley, chairman, stated today. Lack of interest on the part of business men and a feeling that the Splash would only be a waste of money, have led the committee to abandon any plans, he said.

The Hoquiam post of the American Legion will stage a carnival over the holidays and probably will arrange for a brief patriotic program and a fireworks display, Mr. Wheatley said. This will be the only official program for the holidays. — Aberdeen Daily World, June 20, 1929 NEW SPAN GATES BEING INSTALLED — The new automatic bridge gates recently ordered by county commissioners for the west approach of the Wishkah River are now being installed under the direction of Cleo Lovelace, and Arthur Foshay, patentees of the device.

The new gate automatically rises as the span lifts and throws a half-inch plate of steel across the opening. The barrier is strong enough to stop the heaviest car from plunging in the river.

The gate is equipped with an automatic warning light system.

ROY VATAJA NOTHING NEW — Aberdeen Daily World, August 3, 1929 CHILD STRUCK BY PLANE AT BEACH, INJURIES SEVERE – Pacific Beach – Evelyn Gropte, 9-year old daughter of G.W. Gropte, 3823 Bagley Avenue, Seattle, was painfully injured here yesterday when struck by an airplane piloted by Ross Dye, Olympia.

According to witnesses, Dye was making a landing on the beach when the child, who had been playing near the water, ran directly into the path of the landing machine. The left wing of the ship struck the child, breaking her arm in several places and inflicting severe bruises and possible internal injuries.

The Gropte party, which was spending the day here, rushed the child to the Hoquiam General Hospital. They continued on to Seattle last night.

Dye, the pilot, was the owner of the plane. He was carrying passengers throughout the day and was operating one of two planes flying here yesterday.

The other plane was a cabin passenger ship from Port Angeles operated by Robert Martin.

Feelings ran high among visitors here following the accident several people threatening the pilots for their alleged carelessness. Five men, all from Seattle, one of them the grandfather of the injured girl,

declared that they will take the matter up with the United States district attorney to determine whether or not airplane pilots can be forced to land in restricted sections of the beach. At the same time the men proposed to seek legal aid in curbing reckless and speedy automobiles driving on beaches adjacent to resorts.

Several residents here will ask county authorities to investigate the alleged recklessness of pilots and automobile drivers, pointing out that three women and one man narrowly escaped injury and possible death but a short time previous to the accident injuring the Gropte child. — Aberdeen Daily World, July 22, 1929 WHARF BLAZES AS DEHORNERS SNORE – Nozzles Cool Timbers and Stupefied Addicts — Two fires on the old Slade dock (present day location of the Best Western Motel at the mouth of the Wishkah River), both threatening east side industrial plants, were quelled by the fire department during the past 24 hours. The first fire broke late yesterday afternoon and was fought for more than two hours before extinguished, early this morning after more than an hour’s fight.

Both fires were started by “dehorners” or canned heat (sterno) addicts, according to firemen. In the first fire several men were found prostrate near the blaze and were sobered only after liberal applications of water from the fire hose. A lone drunk was found by the blaze this morning.

Huge holes were burned in the old condemned dock in both fires, firemen stated. Because of the proximity of the fires to industrial sites on the east side, both were considered dangerous.

— Aberdeen Daily World, August 15, 1929

NEW PAY PHONES TO BE INSTALLED – A new coin telephone system will be installed this week on all of Aberdeen’s pay telephones, according to F.R. Smelser, manager of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company.

New coin boxes of the type in use in larger cities of the country will replace the old boxes at all public telephone booths and at the semi-public telephones in stores and hotels.

Under the new system, the user of a public telephone will deposit a coin before he asks the operator for a number, instead of after the conversation, the practice now in effect.

“Better service on public and semi-public telephones will result from the change,” Mr. Smelser said. “There will be no interruptions from the operator, who, under the present system, comes on the line to ask you to deposit a coin.

“To use the new type coin telephone, after installation is completed, take the receiver from the hook, listen to make sure there is no conversation being held over the line, deposit a coin and the operator will answer. If the call is not completed, the coin will be returned.” — Aberdeen Daily World, July 8, 1929 TOTEM GODS CALL “CIRCUS JIMMY” AGED INDIAN SEER – Taholah – “Circus Jimmy” is dead. The patriarchal Indian carver and weather prognosticator joined his totem gods late yesterday afternoon after a brief illness in his tiny home and workshop here. His death removes one of the best known and most colorful members of the Quinault tribe.

“Circus Jimmy”, surnamed Sly, with his long-tailed frock coat, was a Harbor character for many years. His age was uncertain, Jimmy himself not being sure. He

was known by the earliest whites here and claimed varying ages, from 90 upward. He was said to be the oldest of the Quinaults.

The venerable Indian was known particularly for his weather forecasts and his totem poles. One of the larger totems, telling the story of his tribal gods, stands at the entrance of the Aberdeen city hall. The carver made many smaller totems, offering them for sale during his frequent trips to Aberdeen and Hoquiam. Many small war canoes cut out of cedar by him are played with daily by white children of Grays Harbor.

Jimmy was the district’s outstanding seasonal forecaster.

By consulting his native signs, he was able to give picturesque and often very accurate forecasts of the approaching season.

Scores of Harborites were guided implicitly by the old seer’s predictions.

During his lifetime, “Circus Jimmy” traveled widely. He visited most of the states of the union and during his earlier life made frequent seal hunting expeditions to Alaska as well as along the north Washington coastline.

His brother, James Sly, of Neah Bay, had arrived to visit Jimmy but a short time before his death.

The body will be interred at Taholah according to tentative plans. — Aberdeen Daily World, July 5, 1929 Roy Vataja is the son of Finnish immigrants, and adds that Circus Jimmy’s totem pole that stood in front of city hall was later moved to Sam Benn Park. It was restored at the Aberdeen Museum some years ago, and now stands at the totem pole park on the south end of the Chehalis River Bridge. The story goes that he traded the totem pole to the city in exchange for a red silk necktie.

Find it all in the Classifieds

Elma Family Dental is truly a full-service dental office providing oral sedation for comfortable dental care, implants, oral surgery, root canals, veneers, crowns, bridges

...and more!

Come see why everyone is smiling!

Dr. Malcolm Davis

Dr. Katherine Seibert

Dr. Stephen Edwards

We provide the best dental experience possible for the entire family.

360-861-8318 419 E Young Street, Elma

elmafamilydental.com

ENTER FOR YOUR CHANCE

TO WIN!

ALASKA AIRLINES Round-trip air travel for two to Kauai, Hawaii

GRAND HYATT KAUAI RESORT & SPA 3 nights run-of-house accommodations

KAUAI ATV & KOLOA ZIPLINE Two (2) gift cards for Kauai ATV Waterfall Tour

Go to Hawaii.com to start submitting contest entries.

KUKUI GROVE $200 gift card

KAUAI COFFEE COMPANY Two (2) tickets for new tram tour

ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR 4-day car rental

Earn more points on Hawaii. com for more chances to win.

Your complete source for island travel.

No purchase necessary. Must be 21+ years old to enter. Entries accepted at Hawaii.com until August 12, 2019, 11:59pm Multiple participants are not permitted to share the same email address. Any use of robotic, repetitive, automatic, programmed or similar entry methods or agents will void all entries by you. Employees (and their immediate families) of Oahu Publications, Inc. (Hawaii.com) and all participating sponsors are not eligible.

Winner will be responsible for all taxes applicable to the total value of the prize(s) received. Prize(s) are non-transferable, not redeemable for cash and must not be used for re–sale. Prize(s) are for travel, accommodations and vouchers during specified dates only. Prize(s) expire approximately one year from the entry deadline. Winner will refer to the prize vouchers for complete details, terms and restrictions. If the winner has any issue with the prize or is not able to redeem the prize(s) as specified they must forfeit the prize and another winner will be drawn. Changes or extensions will not be made by Hawaii.com. Winner authorizes OPI to use their name and likeness for promotion at no additional compensation. Winner will be contacted.

No phone calls please.

Now accepting new patients at our McCleary Healthcare Clinic!

Rebecca Bodle-Shingu, ARNP

Joe Kohn, ARNP

John Rodakowski, MD

Nicole Taylor, ND

Our providers specialize in family medicine, naturopathic medicine, women’s health, chronic disease management and more.

Call 360-346-2222 to schedule!

105 West Simpson Avenue, McCleary, WA 98557

Brian Lear, MD

A4

Saturday, June 29, 2019

The Daily World

‘It’s been a long 10 years’

Trump vs. ‘Dreamers’ Supreme Court to decide on DACA during the election year

By David G. Savage Los Angeles Times

DAN HAMMOCK | GRAYS HARBOR NEWS GROUP

Ericka Corban performs at the Lindsey Baum remembrance garden dedication at Beerbower Park in McCleary Wednesday. At left is the butterfly bench purchased by an anonymous donor.

By Dan Hammock Grays Harbor News Group

As lighting flashed and thunder roared in the skies over McCleary on Wednesday evening, Melissa Baum spoke to dozens of candleholding community members at the dedication of her daughter’s remembrance garden at Beerbower Park.

“It’s been a long 10 years,” she said, since her daughter Lindsey was abducted and murdered a decade to the day before.

She said that while Lindsey’s killer has still not been caught, the dedication that evening was not about the investigation. She said the garden was a place where Lindsey’s “spirit could be felt, her laughter be heard.”

Local singer/songwriter Ericka Corban opened the dedication with a rendition of “Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” then turned the microphone over to Michelle Ames, who spearheaded the effort to make the garden a reality.

Ames thanked the dozens of volunteers and many local businesses that helped with the garden, then introduced Grays Harbor County Sheriff Rick Scott, who has been with the investigation into Lindsey’s abduction and murder since she first disappeared June 26, 2009, on a 10-minute walk home from a friend’s house to her own, not far from where her garden now stands.

Scott recognized the agencies

working with the Sheriff’s Office on the case, including the FBI, the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, and, since Lindsey’s remains were found in remote country in Central Washington in the fall of 2017, the Kittitas County Sheriff’s Office.

“We’ve worked seamlessly together,” said Scott. “We’ve put tens of thousands of hours (into the investigation) and will keep at it until we bring this case to a close.

“And we will bring it to close,” said Scott.

Corban returned and performed “I Will See You Again,” a song that Melissa Baum told Corban “has gotten her through some dark times over the last decade.”

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Supreme Court agreed Friday to decide whether President Donald Trump may end Obama-era protections for the young immigrants known as Dreamers.

After months of delay, the justices announced they would hear arguments in the fall over whether the administration has the authority to “wind down” the program, which suspended deportation for these young immigrants who were brought into the country as children.

Under the court’s schedule, a decision would not be handed down until late spring of next year, just as the presidential campaign moves into high gear.

The long legal dispute has been a source of anxiety for the nearly 700,000 young adults covered by the program. They have been living and working in the U.S. legally under the Obama administration program. But if Trump’s termination of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, or DACA, is allowed to proceed, they could be subject to deportation to foreign countries they have never known.

The dispute has been a source of frustration for Trump administration lawyers, who have tried for a year and a half to get the issue before the high court.

It’s possible, though unlikely, that the court’s intervention will prompt Congress and the White House to resolve the Dreamers’ status through new legislation.

The decision comes a day after the Supreme Court delivered

a stinging setback to Trump by ruling that the administration had failed to offer a legitimate explanation for adding a citizenship question to the 2020 census. The judges who ruled against Trump’s move to end DACA said much the same.

They said while the administration could repeal a major policy adopted earlier, it needed to offer a valid explanation for ending it.

In Thursday’s opinion in the census case, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. said the administration has the authority to make changes in the census. “It is hardly improper” for the officials of a new administration “to come into office with policy preferences and ideas.”

But federal law still requires the administration to give a “reasoned explanation” for changing the government’s policy, he said. A “contrived” explanation will not suffice, he said.

Throughout the litigation over the termination of DACA, the administration’s lawyers have struggled to provide an explanation that has satisfied lower courts.

In 2012, President Barack Obama and then-Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano announced they were temporarily suspending deportation of young immigrants who had come to this country when they were under age 16 and had clean records ever since. Those who qualified for the relief could obtain work permits.

When Trump took office in 2017, he said he would show “great heart” to the Dreamers.

But in September of that year, he went along with canceling the special protection after thenAttorney General Jeff Sessions decreed that Obama’s order was “unconstitutional.”

County inmate escapes after hiding in garbage can An inmate at the Grays Harbor County Jail escaped Wednesday afternoon and is still on the loose after hiding in a garbage can that was taken outside, according to the Grays Harbor Sheriff’s Office in a press release.

At approximately 3 p.m., it was discovered that inmate James Bartholomew had escaped from the jail. Bartholomew was a kitchen

trustee in the jail, and an Bartholomew waited investigation determined a short time before leavhe had hidden in a large ing the area on foot, the garbage can before another Sheriff ’s Office says. trustee took Bartholomew Bartholomew was getting to the outside garbage. The ready to plea to drug and other inmate had conspired weapons offenses, and to help him escape, the James was facing a lengthy prison release states, adding that Bartholomew sentence, the release says. inmate will receive escape Detectives have obtained charges for assisting Bartholomew. an arrest warrant on Bartholomew

for second-degree escape. He is 40 years old, 5 feet, 10 inches tall, and 147 pounds with hazel eyes and brown hair.

The Sheriff’s Office is working with area law enforcement and the U.S. Marshalls Task Force to locate and arrest Bartholomew.

The Sheriff’s Office says anyone who encounters Bartholomew should not approach or contact

him, and asks they instead call 911 to report his location.

“If anyone has information on his possible whereabouts you can call the dispatch non-emergency number 360-533-8765 or you can contact Detective Jeremy Holmes at 360-249-3711,” the release states.

“Anyone who harbors or helps Bartholomew could face criminal charges.”

Aberdeen School Board to host informal public meetings The Aberdeen School Board will host seven public meetings over the summer during which community members can ask questions of the board, raise concerns and share ideas on how the district can improve in an informal setting, according to an online announcement by the Aberdeen School District.

There are also two “Talk with the Superintendent” sessions

Motels From Page A1

and his wife haven’t had issues with the hotel guests, and that they’re “quiet and don’t cause problems.”

“If every motel kicked them out for no longterm stay, they’d go on the street, because they can’t pay a deposit and have no credit,” said Kim. “It’s a big problem.”

Kim said it’s his understanding that all small motels in the area have similar policies allowing

Honor From Page A1

real brotherhood and sisterhood.

We work with Aberdeen and Hoquiam, we help each other out no matter what the call is.”

Jack Durney, who emceed the banquet, pointed out that in a small community such as the Wishkah Valley, the volunteer firefighters “save the lives and houses of people they know.”

Between Pauley’s duties as a volunteer firefighter, his job and volunteer work with the Aberdeen School District, there are personal sacrifices that have to be made, but, “The rewards are

where the public can ask Aberdeen Superintendent Alicia Henderson questions.

These meetings were organized by the board in response to recent frustrations at board meetings where some were upset they couldn’t have open dialogue with the board with the regular board meeting format currently, the district wrote.

Some members of the public

had suggested a town hall format to discuss concerns of the superintendent and actions by the board of directors, the announcement says. Board President Sandra Bielski said there are certain rules of order they must follow in public meetings.

“Whether it’s a regular meeting or you call it a town hall, the school board does not discuss personnel matters,” said Bielski.

“But we do want to hear what our community members have to say.”

There will be two board members at each session to listen, answer questions, or discuss ideas, the announcement says.

All sessions will take place in the Stewart Building at 900 Cleveland St. The meetings are informal and will not involve the board taking action on issues unlike the regular

meetings.

Here are the meeting dates with the board members: • Thursday, July 11 at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.

• Tuesday, July 16 at 6 p.m.

• Wednesday, July 17 at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Here are the dates for the superintendent’s sessions: • Tuesday, July 2 at 6 p.m.

• Monday, July 8 at 6 p.m.

guests to stay for long periods.

The cost on a room for the month ranges from $650 to around $800, Kim said, or at a nightly rate between $50 and $70.

The hotel relies heavily on longterm occupants and it would be a struggle to survive if they had to rely on guests who were passing through town.

“They can’t run their business without relying for some of it on long-term guests,” said Jade Kim, a daughter of the Sandstone owners.

“They don’t get enough traffic in this town.”

Grace Libby one of the managers of the Kerns Motel, said their monthly rate is typically $700 to $800, or less if the tenant receives Social Security income.

“They’re picking on poor people when they don’t have a choice of where to live,” said Libby. “It’s all they can afford.”

Meyers wrote that some motels have attempted to “take advantage of their ‘guests’ by extracting monthly rental rates or kicking out over 30-day tenants without due process of law.”

He also said the city’s code

enforcement department discovered a tenant living in a tiny motel room and being charged $1,200 monthly for rent.

Hoquiam Mayor Jasmine Dickhoff commended the work by the police department and city attorney.

“This work … sends a strong message that Hoquiam will not tolerate establishments making a profit off those most vulnerable who are in need of housing,” wrote Dickhoff in the police news release.

“We are committed to improving the landscape of safe and

affordable housing in Hoquiam.

Our nuisance abatement codes and city staff will work to ensure that businesses will reflect these values as well.”

Under Hoquiam’s current budget, Dickhoff and the Hoquiam City Council increased the city’s sole code enforcement officer Dorian Wylie from part-time to full-time. The additional time has created more capacity for the city to address nuisance properties and code violations “which degrade the value and safety of our community,” Meyers wrote.

many, this is just one of them.”

Pauley recalled sitting in EMT class with Dr. Juris Macs during his training, and said he got a letter from Dr. Macs after word of his Firefighter of the Year award got out. In that letter Dr. Macs noted that volunteers like Pauley make up two-thirds of the firefighting force in the state.

“It’s an amazing opportunity to volunteer with the community,” said Pauley.

whom the Police Officer of the Year award is named, was killed in the line of duty.

“On April 16, 1980, I was 13 years old on my bike on Myrtle Street, going to Payless to buy some water balloons,” King recalled. “I saw lights and started riding toward them. Before I got there a log truck blocked the road and told me to run along; this was not something I needed to see. I later found out when I got back that Don Burke had lost his life in the line of duty.”

Fast forward 19 years, King is hired by the Hoquiam Police Department, working the graveyard shift. He got a call from his field training officer around 2 or 3 a.m. about a meeting at the

station. It was silent when he arrived.

“Sgt. Steve Wells told me to get in the car and we drove to the cemetery,” recalled King. “It was a cold and foggy night, and he never said a word.”

When the two stopped, they walked into the dark cemetery and Wells shone his flashlight on a headstone.

“He asked me to read what it said,” said King. “It was Burke’s grave. Wells told me the story and asked if I was ready to take on that kind of responsibility.” Wells went to the car and left the young patrolman to reflect on what he was letting himself in for.

King thought about it. “You hear about it all the time, but I

didn’t realize it until I was standing there. It was an awakening,” he said.

When King is serving his community in his capacity as a police officer, he said he considers his own family when dealing with situations. He treats them like he’d expect another to treat his family. He said another key to service is having the ability to change as society does, and having a solid leadership team that places officers in areas where their own particular skill sets can be best used to serve the public.

The Hoquiam Elks prepared and served the banquet dinner, and all three honorees thanked the organization for their support of the annual event.

Police Officer of the Year Aberdeen Police Chief Steve Shumate introduced King, who relayed a personal story from his youth about the day Hoquiam Patrolman Donald Burke, for

The Daily World

Saturday, June 29, 2019

A5

Trump to Putin: ‘Don’t meddle in our election’ The president was smiling and holding up a finger toward the Russian president, leaving some to question the sincerity of the exchange.

By Eli Stokols Los Angeles Times

OSAKA, Japan — President Donald Trump issued a warning to Russian President Vladimir Putin not to meddle in the 2020 election when the two met here Friday on the sidelines of the Group of 20 conference.

But the exchange seemed less like a stern rebuke than a sarcastic joke among friends.

After a reporter asked whether

he was going to issue such a warning to Putin, Trump took the opportunity before the assembled cameras to leave no doubt that he had followed through.

“Yes, of course I will,” Trump responded before turning somewhat toward Putin.

“Don’t meddle in our election, please,” Trump said, smiling and holding up a finger toward Putin.

“Don’t meddle in our election.”

What remained in doubt was the president’s sincerity, given his

playful demeanor with Putin —he also winked at him in the meeting room — and his pattern of minimizing matters of Russia’s involvement in American politics.

Trump has repeatedly scoffed at the determination, first by U.S. intelligence officials and then by special counsel Robert S. Mueller III, that Russia interfered in the 2016 election in order to help him defeat Democrat Hillary Clinton.

It has been nearly a year since Trump’s first summit with Putin in Helsinki, Finland, where the president openly accepted the Russian leader’s denial of having meddled in the U.S. election and questioned his own government’s conclusions

to the contrary.

None of Trump’s nine bilateral meetings over two days on the sidelines of the G-20 conference here were more eagerly anticipated or laden with subtext than this one.

It also comes just more than a month since Mueller issued the findings of his 22-month investigation, which determined that Russia indeed sought to undermine Clinton in 2016 and that Trump, in at least 10 instances, attempted to undermine the investigation.

The two leaders were scheduled to meet at the previous G-20 in Buenos Aires, Argentina, in December, but Trump canceled the meeting after Russia seized

three Ukrainian ships and imprisoned 23 Ukrainian sailors, who all remain in Russian custody.

In his other comments to reporters before the media was ushered out of the room, Trump called the meeting “a great honor” and said he and Putin would be discussing “trade, some disarmament” and “protectionism.”

“A lot of very positive things are going to come out of the relationship,” Trump said.

Unlike the Helsinki summit, where Trump and Putin met alone for more than two hours with only interpreters present, other aides to both leaders were in Friday’s meeting.

Approval of partisan gerrymandering raises election stakes

By David G. Savage and Mark Z. Barabak Los Angeles Times

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Supreme Court on Thursday upheld highly partisan state election maps that permit one party to win most seats, even when most voters cast ballots for the other side.

Partisan gerrymandering has allowed Republicans to control power in several closely divided states. And it has been repeatedly condemned for depriving citizens of a fair vote and letting politicians rig the outcomes.

But Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr., speaking for a 5-4 conservative majority, ruled that citizens may not sue in federal court over the issue.

Partisan gerrymandering claims “present political questions beyond the reach of federal courts,” he said, tossing out lower court rulings that North Carolina’s Republicans and Maryland’s Democrats had drawn skewed districts to entrench their party in power.

While the Supreme Court has repeatedly said racial gerrymandering is unconstitutional, it has never struck down an election map because it was unfairly partisan, despite four decades of lawsuits over the issue.

Thursday’s decision goes even further, closing the courthouse door to future claims. “Federal judges have no license to reallocate political power between the

“This is obviously a deeply disappointing outcome. ...

Unlike citizens in some other states, North Carolinians cannot force redistricting reform upon recalcitrant legislators. We must raise our voices even more loudly, demanding change.”

Allison Riggs voting rights lawyer who represented the League of Women Voters in the North Carolina case

two major political parties, with no plausible grant of authority in the Constitution and no legal standards to limit and direct their decisions,” he wrote in Rucho vs.

Common Cause.

The court’s four liberal justices dissented, warning that new technology has made partisan gerrymandering easier and more precise than ever before.

“These are not your grandfather’s — let alone the framers’ — gerrymanders,” said Justice Elena Kagan.

“The partisan gerrymanders here debased and dishonored our democracy, turning upsidedown the core American idea that all governmental power derives from the people,” she said, reading her dissent in the court. “Of all the time to abandon the court’s duty to declare the law, this was not the one. The practices challenged in these cases imperil our system of government.”

The ruling substantially raises the stakes for the 2020 election.

In many states, whichever party

controls the state Legislature and the governor’s office at that time will be in a prime position to gerrymander electoral districts in their favor and lock in political power for years to come.

“This is obviously a deeply disappointing outcome,” said Allison Riggs, a voting rights lawyer who represented the League of Women Voters in the North Carolina case.

There, the state’s Republican leaders drew an election map that aimed to lock in 10 of 13 seats for the GOP. “Unlike citizens in some other states, North Carolinians cannot force redistricting reform upon recalcitrant legislators,” Riggs said.

“We must raise our voices even more loudly, demanding change.”

While reform advocates were distraught over the decision — envisioning an era of ruthless, no-holdsbarred gerrymandering — there is reason to believe the result may not be as drastic as feared.

Numerous states, including California, have taken the line-drawing

process away from politicians and placed it the hands of independent commissioners charged with drawing fair and competitive political maps.

Roberts appeared to endorse these state reforms, even though he voted in dissent four years ago in an Arizona case to strike down these voter initiatives as improper.

He said then the power to draw election districts was reserved to the state Legislature alone.

“Where we go from here is where we’ve been,” said Justin Levitt, an election law expert at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles. “Most of the real action has been in state courts or through ballot initiatives. … We are back to a limited set of tools, but tools that are still immensely powerful.”

States are also getting more involved. He noted that state supreme courts in Pennsylvania and Florida struck down maps as overly partisan. The Supreme Court’s decision blocks federal lawsuits over gerrymandering,

but does not alter the authority of state courts to make rulings based on their own state constitutions. In 2018, voters in five states — Colorado, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio and Utah — overhauled their redistricting processes by creating independent or bipartisan map-drawing commissions.

This year’s cases began with the 2010 midterm elections, in which Republicans won sweeping victories and took full control in politically divided states such as Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and North Carolina.

Armed with new census data, GOP lawmakers drew election maps that all but guaranteed their candidates would win a majority. In Pennsylvania, Republicans won 13 of 18 congressional seats, and 12 of 16 in Ohio.

Last year, however, political reformers had high hopes that Justice Anthony M. Kennedy would join the four liberals and cast the crucial fifth vote against partisan gerrymandering. He had voiced repeated concern that voters were being cheated if politicians could decide the outcomes in advance.

But those hopes were dashed last June when the chief justice engineered a procedural ruling that scuttled a gerrymandering case from Wisconsin.

Kennedy then retired, and his replacement, Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh, cast the fifth vote with Roberts on Thursday to close the doors to these claims.

Sen. Murray pushing health Cherry harvest going care issues to the forefront strong in Yakima Valley

By Ryan Blethen The Seattle Times

SEATTLE — U.S. Sen. Patty Murray isn’t up for reelection next year, but she is nevertheless in a position to drive one of 2020’s key conversations.

As the ranking member of the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor & Pensions, the Washington state Democrat has in the past few years sharply increased the number of health care-related bills she has introduced.

Democrats are looking to make health care issues a key part of the 2020 campaign.

But it’s not just the White House at stake: 34 seats in the U.S. Senate —22 held by Republicans and 12 held by Democrats — are up for grabs, as are all 435 seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Surveys and polls show that prescription drug prices and other health care costs, as well as women’s health in general, will be important to voters in 2020.

Many of Murray’s recent bills line up with these issues. This year alone, she has sponsored or co-sponsored 11 bills dealing with medical cost, access and women’s health issues, the same number she introduced during 2017 and 2018 combined (the two years covering the 115th Congress). She was tied to six such bills in the 114th Congress (2015-16) and seven in the 113th Congress (2013-14).

The uptick isn’t part of an official Democratic Party strategy, Murray said.

But it does offer voters a well-timed glimpse into what Democrats’ priorities would be if they regained a majority in the Senate, which would make Murray the health committee chair.

“I can’t go anywhere without people telling me personal stories,” the senator said of her constituents. “This is real.”

Focusing on health care has historically played well for Democrats, said Ashley Kirzinger, associate director of public opinion survey research at the Kaiser Family Foundation, a nonprofit focused on health information and policy.

During the 2018 midterms, Democrats used Republicans’ attempts to repeal the Affordable Care Act (ACA) to great effect, Kirzinger said. In that election, Democrats

won control of the House.

Murray is walking a fine line in 2019.

She’s a forceful critic of President Donald Trump and congressional Republicans on health care issues, while also working with Republicans on the health committee to address some of those issues.

She and committee chair Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., recently introduced the Lower Health Care Costs Act of 2019, and she sponsored the Second Look at Drug Patents Act of 2019 with Texas Republican John Cornyn.

These efforts have come in addition to her buy-in on bills mostly supported

by Democrats that would address things like insurance coverage and access to contraceptives.

When she speaks about her bills from the Senate floor or in front of constituents in Washington state, Murray repeatedly employs the phrase “health care sabotage” to describe the actions of Trump and other Republicans.

Murray’s tough rhetoric and spate of legislation help frame the debate for 2020, said Stewart Boss, national press secretary for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee.

“It is Democrats who have been fighting for plans that would lower health care costs, and protect people with preexisting conditions,” Boss said.

Trump is also looking to make health care a significant part of his reelection bid, in turn making it a big issue for his fellow Republicans.

Trump signed an executive order Monday to encourage transparency in the pricing of health care services, which aligns with the Republican Party’s preference for costs to be determined by market forces driven by consumer choice.

On “Meet the Press” on Sunday, Trump said he and his party are “going to come up with great health care if we win the House, the Senate and the presidency in 2020.”

He also claimed that the ACA, also known as Obamacare, is still around because he decided to keep it around. A pareddown bill to repeal the ACA was narrowly defeated in the Senate in 2017 after three Republicans — John McCain, Susan Collins and Lisa Murkowski — broke ranks.

By Mai Hoang Yakima Herald-Republic

Cherry growers in the Yakima Valley and the Pacific Northwest haven’t seen much weather damage so far this season.

“Weather patterns could not be more favorable for quality fruit,” Northwest Cherry Growers officials declared in a crop update released Thursday.

That’s a welcome surprise, considering concerns that the harvest of this year’s crop would start late due to cold and snowy conditions earlier this year. Warming temperatures in late May quickened production and eliminated the anticipated delay, and harvest began earlier this month.

Windy and rainy conditions in recent weeks haven’t dampened the crop outlook, either.

“I’m not hearing of any major reduction in pack-outs, which would be the big indicator if we had too much damage,” said B.J. Thurlby, president of the Northwest Cherry Growers, a Yakima-based organization that

represents growers in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Utah.

In Thursday’s update, the Northwest Cherry Growers now estimate this year’s crop at 23.85 million 20-pound boxes.

That’s lower than the 24.9 million box estimate from last month. The estimate would still make this year’s crop the third-largest ever.

As of Tuesday, 6.3 million boxes have been shipped this month. With daily shipments peaking at around 600,000 now, Northwest Cherry Growers estimates that 9.4 million boxes will have been shipped in June.

“Demand for the fruit is outstanding this week, with most shippers oversold and hoping for more fruit to sell,” Thurlby said.

Northwest Cherry Growers says it expects daily shipments to drop after the first few days of July, then return to the 500,000 mark by the middle of next month.

There will be some cherries shipped in early August due to late-harvest varieties, but shipments aren’t expected to go through the month.

July 12th 6pm Aberdeen Best Western Plus: 701 E. Heron, Aberdeen

MULTI-STATE

(Valid in 35 States)

Multi-State $80 Oregon Included No Fee

Oregon Only $45

Semi-Automatic (Assault) Rifle Training Class Same Class • $50 • Required by State by Washington

360-921-2071 • Walk-ins Welcome

FirearmTrainingNW.com ~ FirearmTrainingNW@ gmail.com

Opinion A6

|

THE DAILY WORLD

|

WWW.THEDAILYWORLD.COM

|

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 2019

I’m a Veteran Service Officer. How can I help?

By Jim Daly For The Daily World

I

n April, my article “Are you proud of your country?” was printed in the Saturday Daily World. That afternoon, I received a phone call at home from a lady who asked: “Are you the guy that writes the articles in the newspaper?” I answered: “Yes.” She stated: “You are a veteran, right?” Again I said: “Yes. In fact I am a Veteran Service Officer (VSO).” She asked do you know anything about the VA medical van that comes to town? I was told we may have just missed it.” I said: “Yes, it was here this past week, but will be back next month.” She asked: “Do you know when it will be back.” I said: “I can look it up.” And went to get the schedule out of the briefcase I keep my Service Officer stuff in.

I came back and asked: “What is the issue you are trying to resolve?” Over the next 5 minutes or so she told me her dad was a veteran, but he had passed away years ago. The real issue is that her 96 year-old mother is in assisted living, but they need help to pay for it. She had been told by someone that the Veterans Administration (VA) might be able to help. She wanted to ask at the VA Mobile Medical Unit (the van she asked me about).

Some people would be very upset to be bothered by someone that looked them up in the phone book and called them to ask for help. I am not. A Veterans Service Officer’s primary job is to help Veterans or their family members

(which really includes anyone trying to help a Veteran) find out what Veterans Administrations benefits they may be qualified for.

I love to help veterans and their family members. That is why I am a Veterans Service Officer (VSO) for two different organizations: the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), and the Vietnam Veterans of America (VVA). I had a 25 year saga trying to get the benefits I was qualified for as a result of injuries during my service. I don’t want others to suffer the same long frustrating search for their benefits. The reason it took so long is that I did not understand the VA system(s) and it took me that long to find a VSO that really did.

At this time I have completed more than 100 hours of training on the VA system and benefits, how they are administered, and how to apply for them. I have been a service officer for more than nine months and have tried to assist more than 300 people. Some are easy questions, and some have very sad, complicated, and difficult situations.

I have come to realize that the VA is a very large, very complicated organization dealing with a myriad of benefits and requirements to qualify and millions of veterans. That is why simple answers are so hard to come by.

Simply stated, there are three administrations of the VA system: Veterans Health Administration (VHA), Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA), and the National Cemetery Administration (NCA). If you ask a question

of a representative of one administration about another administration, you won’t get the right answer, if you get an answer at all: they just don’t know.

The Veterans Health Administration (VHA) is home to one of the United States’ largest integrated health care systems, consisting of 167 medical centers, more than 1,400 communitybased outpatient clinics, community living centers, Vet Centers and Domiciliaries. Together these health care facilities and the more than 53,000 independently licensed health care practitioners who work within them to provide comprehensive health care to more than 9.1 million Veterans each year.

The Veterans Benefits Administration (VBA) is responsible for initial Veteran registration, eligibility determination, and administration of VA’s five key lines of non-medical benefits. Major benefits to Service members, Veterans, and their families include: Home Loan Guarantee, Life Insurance, Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment, Education, and Compensation and Pension.

The National Cemetery Administration (NCA) maintains approximately 3.4 million gravesites at 131 national cemeteries, one national Veterans’ burial ground, and 33 soldiers’ lots and monument sites in 40 states and Puerto Rico.

Many of the people I see are just asking if there is anything they are qualified for because they don’t

know. Some are qualified in all three administrations.

Again, an over simplified explanation is this: if you are a veteran that served more than 181 days of active duty (not counting reserve meetings and two week training sessions) and have a ”good” discharge, you qualify for some level of VHA and NCA benefits. Then it gets a little more complicated.

The whole process begins with a DD-214, Discharge Document.

If you can’t find it, a VSO can even help with getting a copy from the National Records Center.

Most veterans are qualified for education, Home Loan Guarantee, Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment, and Insurance benefits of the VBA. Some veterans are qualified for compensation and pension benefits if they were injured in some way during their service and it bothers them today. Some qualify even if they were not injured. Some family members qualify for some level of benefits. There are many requirements and conditions to navigate to determine if one is qualified.

If one qualifies, they may apply directly through the VA.gov website or through the ebenefits. va.gov application. But as I said it can be complicated, and a VSO might be able to take some of that burden and explain how best to qualify.

All veterans organizations (such as VFW, VVA, American Legion, AmVets, Marine Corps League, Disabled Veterans of America [DVA] and many others)

are expected to have a Veterans Service Officer at their posts, clubs, or chapters. I am sad to say that some do not, some of the VSO’s don’t have much if any training, and others just fill the title. There are also some very good VSO’s in the area.

If you can’t find another VSO, contact me: Jim Daly (360) 581-5153 or jdaly0609@gmail. com. If you stop by my VVA office at Work Source on Thursday between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., or my VFW office at the Aberdeen VFW between 3 and 7pm on Thursday, you might have to wait awhile, but I will get to you.

There is nothing in the VA system that an individual cannot accomplish by themselves, dealing directly with the VA, but it is complicated and can be frustrating. So please, if you are a veteran or trying to assist a veteran or one of their immediate family members, contact a VSO to see if Veterans Benefits are deserved.

You can’t be told no if you don’t ask.

Remember: Many of our young men and women have sacrificed greatly around the world, to protect our country, our rights and freedoms, our allies, and the Flag of the United States of America.

I am proud to have been one of them, and would gladly defend this great country again today or any day.

Jim Daly is a member of the Aberdeen Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 224, and the Vietnam Veterans of America.

Year’s biggest election for Dems isn’t on ballot O

LYMPIA — Next month’s selection of a new speaker for the state House of Representatives may be the year’s most important contest for Democrats in Washington.

Seattle Democrat Frank JERRY Chopp, one of the most CORNFIELD dominant forces in Washington politics, has relinquished the seat of power in which he sat since the turn of the century. His tenure, unprecedented in length, ended in early May. And four women lawmakers are vying to succeed him — and become the first woman in this position in state history.

It’s a quartet of talent: Monica Stonier of Vancouver, the majority floor leader and current member of caucus leadership; Laurie Jinkins of Tacoma, chairwoman of the Civil Rights and Judiciary Committee; June Robinson of Everett, vice chairwoman of the Appropriations Committee, and Gael Tarleton of Seattle, chairwoman of the Finance Committee.

Each enjoys support among the 57 members of the House Democratic Caucus, which will meet July 31 to make a decision. A couple rounds of balloting are likely before any of them garners the required majority.

This is a critical vote. Whoever wins will lead the caucus in the 2020 session. Then they will be tasked with doing whatever’s needed to retain every one of those 57 seats in next year’s elections. Recruiting candidates, raising money and crafting campaign messages are among the requisite skills for this part of the job.

This change of power coincides with a transformation of the caucus itself. Its membership is its most ethnically diverse.

Women hold a majority of its seats. And its progressive bent is as dominant as ever.

Big questions loom for each individual member.

Will they want someone with a progressive soul and pragmatic political temperament like Chopp, which seemed to work well the past two decades?

Or will they want a person willing to

push a progressive agenda more aggressively, even if it might earn a periodic rebuke from editorial boards and cost a seat or two in a future election?

How important is it for the next speaker to get along with Republicans and build alliances with Senate Democrats?

In the 2019 session, Democrats used strong legislative majorities and partnership with Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee to enthusiastically expand most areas of state government and to increase a raft of taxes to cover the tab.

However, not everything got done in the view of some House Democrats. They are drawing up an ambitious to-do list for next

year that they’ll want the next speaker to embrace.

Thus far it’s been a pretty quiet race.

These women respect each other so there’s no badmouthing, overtly or in the shadows. They insist there won’t be, and are committed to assuring the caucus will be united once the outcome is known.

Ahead of the vote, each woman is contacting all of her colleagues, by phone or in person, or both. They’re getting asked about their vision for caucus leadership and strategy for winning elections. There’s talk about specific policies, and internal matters as well.

In the meantime, the Members of Color

DOONESBURY

The Daily World

Printed & Published by

Sound Publishing Inc.

Mike Hrycko

Publisher

Doug Barker

Editor

Amy Husted

Circulation Manager

Caucus and the Black Caucus conducted sit-down interviews with each candidate earlier this month. On July 14, the two plan to host a forum at which they hope all four candidates will be together to answer questions from members who show up.

“We are absolutely not making any endorsement. We are looking to provide avenues for our members to get information,” said Rep. Javier Valdez, D-Seattle, a leader of the 16-person Members of Color Caucus. “This is a very historic decision we’re making.”

Jerry Cornfield: 360-352-8623; jcornfield@ herald net.com. Twitter: @dospueblos.

The Daily World

OBITUARIES Scott Alan Olsen Scott Alan Olsen passed away peacefully at home in Quinault, Washington, with his family at his side on June 10, 2019, at the age of 57.

A native of Clawson, Michigan, he was active in school groups, local theater groups and played tuba in his high school marching band.

He won the John Philip Sousa Band Award in 1979.

He joined the U.S. Army and was an infantryman in the Airborne Division, 172nd Infantry Brigade and became an Army Ranger. He was based at Fort Lewis, Washington, and Fort Wainwright, Alaska. He spent many hours jumping out of airplanes over Alaskan glaciers and earned the Parachute Badge, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon, Expert Rifle Badge for the M-16 and the Good Conduct Medal.

Scott was a graduate of Ferris State University in Big Rapids, Michigan, with a degree in printing. He started his own construction company in Greenville, Michigan. He was an avid outdoorsman and was an expert bow and gun marksman.

Scott moved to Islamorada, Florida, in 1994 and joined the Islamorada Volunteer Fire Department, where he served for many years. There he earned Phoenix Awards for saving the lives of three people. He was Firefighter of the Year for 1999 and served at the rank of captain. His fellow firefighters said Scott was a man of honor and integrity and embraced the fire service with passion, and that he was a mentor and the best friend one could ever hope for.

In Islamorada, he met Julie Anne Perrin and they married in 1996.

A third-generation cabinetmaker and carpenter, Scott could build or fix anything and started his own property management company. Scott was active in helping to plan the George Bush/Cheeca Lodge Bonefish Tournaments with Julie. They had the honor to host President George H. W. Bush several times during these annual tournaments.

The couple moved to Quinault, Washington, in 2003 where Scott renovated their home. Julie and Scott were happily married for 22 years. Scott was well regarded as someone who loved helping others, and he loved living in the beautiful Quinault Rainforest. He handbuilt the first hovercraft to travel from Lake Quinault to the Upper Quinault River Bridge and back. He was well-known for the many construction and renovation projects he did for his neighbors.

He is predeceased by his mother, Barbara Bowman Olsen and his father, Walter Olsen. He is survived by his wife Julie Olsen of the family home; his brother, Mike Olsen (Beth); three sisters, Mary Weidbusch, Jan Joyce (Tom), Nancy Anderson (Keith); four cousins, Tom and Nick Pentescu (Denise), Miriam (Lou) Price and Connie Pentescu; 10 nieces and nephews and other relatives.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests sending a donation to the Islamorada Firefighters Benevolent Association, 86800 Overseas Highway, Islamorada, FL 33036.

A celebration of his life will be held later.

Arrangements are by the Coleman Mortuary, 422 – 5th Street in Hoquiam, Washington 98550.

Please take a few moments to record your thoughts for the family by signing the on-line register at www. colemanmortuary.net.

Betty Jean Ray Betty Jean Ray passed away June 12, 2019, in Palm Springs, California, at the age of 89.

She was born in Hoquiam, Washington, on April 10, 1930, to Orbrey and Eula Wieland and graduated from Hoquiam High School in 1948.

She resided in Hoquiam with her loving husband Howard for most of their married life and they celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary on April 5, 2019, in Palm Springs, California. She is survived by her husband Howard Ray, daughter Linda Ray Sperline (Evan) of Soap Lake, Washington, sons Steven Ray (Carol) of Elma, Washington and Robert Ray (Georgia) of Lincoln, Alabama, five grandchildren (Krysta Gribble, Eric Newstrand, Kevin Ray, Christopher & Timothy Ray), four great-grandchildren (Kelsey & Chandler Gribble, Holly Ray & Brynley Ray), brothers Orbrey Wieland (Sharilyn) and William Wieland (Carole) of Hoquiam and many nieces and nephews.

Betty Jean spent many years golfing as a member at the Grays Harbor Country Club (9 handicap), serving on the Board of the Polson Museum, was a longtime member of Beta Sigma Phi, taught dancing with her husband to many of her children’s classmates and adults in Hoquiam and Aberdeen and was the longest living member of Hoquiam Presbyterian Church.

Betty Jean and Howard spent the last few years in Palm Springs, California where Betty Jean struggled with kidney failure and bravely endured dialysis three times weekly. She will always be remembered as an accomplished pianist, and for her love of family, the Seattle Mariners, and sitting in the sunshine.

A private family service will be held at a later date.

Saturday, June 29, 2019

A7

Successful $4.6 billion border bill backed by Herrera Beutler

By Calley Hair The Columbian

Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler, R-Battle Ground, was one of 305 House members who voted in favor of a bill to send $4.6 billion in emergency funds to the United States-Mexico border on Thursday.

The bill increases resources for the Defense Department and Immigrations and Customs Enforcement and was regarded as a victory for Republicans, who blocked an earlier version of the legislation from Democrats that was more focused on increasing oversight at detention facilities and providing humanitarian aid.

“I’m not opposed to people who are holding out for provisions. I just want to make sure we’re not playing political football against the president or Republicans or even centrist Democrats,” Herrera Beutler said in an interview with The Columbian Thursday morning, before the vote was taken.

The first version of the border aid bill The congresswoman, who also represents Pacific County, joined nearly all her Republican colleagues in the House of Representatives on Tuesday in voting against a bill that would have sent $4.5 billion to the southern border.

That bill, H.R. 3401, passed the Democrat-controlled House, 230-195.

But it hit the wall against the Republican majority in the Senate, where lawmakers had voted for their own version of a bipartisan bill that gives federal agencies much more leeway in how to spend the money.

Herrera Beutler said she voted against that first House bill because it didn’t include enough funding for teams of immigration judges.

“I felt like it was inadequate. I understand that Democratic leadership in the House need to appease different flanks of their party,” Herrera Beutler said. “They failed to really address the problem, which in my view is getting that backlog down.”

Border detention facilities have

drawn a fresh round of criticism recently for inhumane conditions, with reports of children sleeping on concrete floors, being denied medical treatment and going weeks without a toothbrush or change of clothes.

The original House bill focused primarily on the conditions within detention facilities, and the funding provided to federal agencies would have come with strings attached. The Democrats’ bill would have required Customs and Border Enforcement to establish plans for administering health services, hygiene supplies and sufficient nutrition at its facilities.

The House’s first legislation would have additionally funded more translators in customs and immigration offices, as well as tightened standards of care among government contractors. Extending the detention of any minor longer than 90 days in a temporary intake facility would have required a written notification to Congress. Also included in the legislation was a provision that would allow lawmakers to visit detention facilities without prior notice.

The focus on the facilities themselves distracted from a higher priority, Herrera Beutler said — getting asylum requests processed and immigrants released, either into the U.S. or back to their home country.

“The goal shouldn’t be, ‘Let’s put up permanent housing for everyone,’ ” Herrera Beutler said. “You’ve got to get these (cases) processed. Nobody wants to see people detained. We don’t want to keep people. I don’t think there’s anyone arguing for that as a solution.”

The Democrats’ provisions were also unpopular with President Donald Trump, who told The New York Times earlier this week that he’d like the money sent to the border but “there are a couple of points that I would like to get out of it.” Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, a Republican, called the first bill “resistance theater.”

Herrera Beutler disagreed with McConnell’s characterization, saying

she wouldn’t go so far as to “impugn the motives” of the Democrats who passed the original legislation. But she said she believes the House bill’s focus on facility conditions diverted resources away from solving the judicial backlog of immigration cases, which she considered the bigger issue.

“I think everybody is a little bit right here, and everybody shares the blame,” Herrera Beutler said. “I’ve been here long enough to see immigration gets so manipulated for political ends. It’s a fear-driven thing. And both sides do it.”

What version of border aid passed?

The Senate bill provides $4.6 billion to federal border agencies with far fewer restrictions about how they might spend the money.

The legislation sets aside some funds for the Defense Department, as well as more money for overtime and back pay for ICE officers. Lawmakers are allowed to visit immigration facilities under the bill, but are required to give two days’ notice.

The Senate bill had bipartisan support and sailed to victory Wednesday, 84-8. It passed the House 305-102 Thursday afternoon in what’s been regarded as a defeat for Democrats.

In a letter to lawmakers, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., acknowledged as much.

“The children come first,” Pelosi wrote. “In order to get resources to the children fastest, we will reluctantly pass the Senate bill.”

Trump has indicated he’ll sign the bill.

Herrera Beutler said she would have liked to see a few provisions from the original House bill make it into the final legislation, especially the zero-notice visits from lawmakers. But she wanted something that could ultimately pass, she said.

“I’m not interested in characterizing it the way the Left does or the Right does to make a political point. People are dying,” Herrera Beutler said.

“I’m sure everybody’s going to find stuff to hate about it, but the goal would be to at least have some movement.”

DEATH NOTICES John T. Stemm

OLYMPIA — John Theodore Stemm of Ocean Shores died Tuesday, June 25, 2019, at Providence St. Peter Hospital in Olympia.

He was 79.

Arrangements are by American Memorial Funeral Directors in Olympia.

Jimmie G. Harris Raymond resident Jimmie Gene Harris died Monday, June 24, 2019, at Grays Harbor Community Hospital in Aberdeen. He was 73.

Arrangements are by McComb & Wagner Family Funeral Home in Shelton.

Richard A. Cameron OLYMPIA — Richard Adrian Cameron, a resident of Copalis Beach, died Monday June 24, 2019, at Capital Medical Center in Olympia. He was 68.

He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1969 to 1973 and later worked as a splitterman for several of the area shake mills and as a landscaper.

A celebration of his life with military honors will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 13, at the Ocean Shores Baptist Church.

Direction is by the Coleman Mortuary in Hoquiam.

Bill E. Williams ELMA — Local 302 Union member Bill Eugene Williams died Tuesday, June 25, 2019, at his Elma home.

He was 83.

No formal services will be held.

Arrangements are by Harrison Family Mortuary of Montesano.

Kurtis L. Fremont OCEAN SHORES — Retired journeyman carpenter Kurtis Lowell Fremont died Wednesday, June 26, 2019, at his Ocean Shores home. He was 79.

Arrangements are by

Harrison Family Mortuary of Aberdeen.

Perry R. Strain SEATTLE — Perry Ray Strain of Ocean Shores died Wednesday, June 26, 2019, at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. He was 92.

Arrangements are by Harrison Family Mortuary of Aberdeen.

Ronald Raffelson COLVILLE — Longtime Cosmopolis resident Ronald M. Raffelson died Sunday,

June 16, 2019, in Colville.

He was 78.

He worked as a longshoreman out of ILWU 24 in Aberdeen.

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 6, at the Aberdeen VFW. A second service will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 13, at the Aberdeen Forty and Eight.

Darwin E. Oblad GRAYLAND — Darwin Eldon Oblad of Tokeland died Saturday, June 22, 2019, in Grayland. He was 76.

Services are being planned and will be announced when details become available.

Arrangements are by Harrison Family Mortuary of Aberdeen.

Robert L. Dierick Robert Lewis Dierick of Montesano died Monday, June 24, 2019, at Grays Harbor Community Hospital in Aberdeen. He was 85.

Arrangements are by Harrison Family Mortuary of Montesano.

“Amazing Grace” in 1779

He’ll never amount to anything? ❖❖❖

Some people are not fit to be called human. When others in the society around them observe their life and deeds, the mutual public judgment and response becomes one of castigation and scorn. This is perhaps how things has work most of the time, but not always.

Take, for example, Johnny…

Johnny grew up in one of those homes where one of his parents was not his biological parent, his mother having died when he was but a youth, and his father having been remarried. Shortly thereafter, Johnny was sent away to school in a far away place. This might have been because his new mother did not want the responsibility of raising him. Things did not work out for him at school, so he quit at the age of eleven and began working on a ship with his father.

Incorrigible is defined as one who is incapable of being corrected or reformed. This would be a fit description of Johnny by the time he had become a man. Known by his contemporaries as mean, ruthless, and without mercy, he

managed to prosper in the immoral and despicable contraband trade on the high seas. But, the truth of the matter is, even when man has given up on man and his labeled him as someone who will never amount to anything, God may still be at work.

On one trip, Johnny’s ship was almost lost at sea. In fact, the story is told by some that he was actually thrown overboard. This close brush with death got him to thinking about death and searching for God. God had not quit on him the way man had. He was converted and renewed and went on to a changed life. In fact, in testimony of his past, Johnny later wrote: Amazing grace, how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch like me, I once was lost, but now am found, was blind, but now I see Yes, Johnny was John Newton, the infidel slave trader turned Christian and servant by the transforming power of a never quitting God, who wrote one of the world’s most loved hymns…

“Amazing Grace” in 1779.

Coleman Mortuary, Inc.

Established 1908

422 5th St. • Hoquiam • 360-532-4090 Licensed Funeral Directors & Licensed Embalmers

A8

The Daily World

Saturday, June 29, 2019

Today

69

Sun.

Mon.

72 55

52

Times of clouds and sun

Tues.

66 55

Partly sunny

67 52

Mostly cloudy

67 52

Partly sunny

Almanac

Marine Report

Statistics through 3 p.m. yesterday

Wind from the south at 6-12 knots becoming west today.

Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Wind from the north-northwest Taholah at 6-12 knots tonight. Seas 2-4 feet. Partly cloudy. Wind from 64/53 the north-northwest at 7-14 knots tomorrow. Seas 2-4 feet.

Visibility clear. Monday: Wind from the west-northwest at 7-14 knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Tuesday: Wind from the west-northwest at 6-12 knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear.

Temperature High/low .............................. 64/53 Normal high/low .................. 65/52 Record high ................ 86 in 2008 Record low .................. 39 in 1971 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 3 p.m. yest. .. Trace Month to date ....................... 0.74" Normal month to date .......... 2.14" Year to date ........................ 20.47" Normal year to date ........... 35.06" Last year to date ................ 34.93" Aberdeen 24 hrs. ending 3 p.m. yest. ... 0.04" Year to date ........................ 24.23" Raymond 24 hrs. ending 3 p.m. yest. .. Trace Year to date ........................ 24.73" Quinault 24 hrs. ending 3 p.m. yest. ... 0.09" Year to date ........................ 36.78"

New

Jul 2

First

5:23 a.m.

9:14 p.m.

3:13 a.m.

6:02 p.m.

Full

Jul 9

Yesterday

Willapa River near Willapa Chehalis River at Centralia Chehalis River at Porter Satsop River near Satsop Wynoochee R. above Black Creek Humptulips River near Humptulips Quinault River at Lake Quinault Queets River near Clearwater

Last

Jul 16

First

Aberdeen 11:47a Ocean Shores 11:38a Low Tides First

Aberdeen Ocean Shores

Jul 24

Regional Weather

3.04 152.09 30.95 28.46 26.99 9.78 2.49 7.31

24 hr Change

Neilton 65/50

Moclips 64/53

none +0.03 +0.03 +0.20 +0.05 +0.10 +0.04 +0.16

Pacific Beach 65/53

Flood Stage

21 168.5 48 38 42.5 –– –– ––

5:22a 5:07a

Today (ft) Second

7.8 6.5

First

11:23p 10.3 11:04p 9.4

Today (ft) Second

0.4 0.0

(ft)

5:14p 4:41p

12:44p 12:33p

Copalis Crossing 67/53

(ft)

First

3.0 2.8

6:10a 5:53a

Tomorrow (ft) Second

(ft)

8.3 6.9

--9.8

Tomorrow (ft) Second

-0.4 -0.8

6:05p 5:33p

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2019

National Weather Today

City

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Aberdeen Anchorage, AK Astoria, OR Bellingham Bremerton Central Park Chehalis Coeur d'Alene, ID Everett Hoquiam Kelso Lebam Moses Lake Nome, AK Olympia Pasco Port Angeles Portland Pullman Seatac Seattle Shelton Spokane Vancouver, WA Vancouver, BC Victoria, BC Wenatchee Yakima

69 78 68 72 75 70 76 76 71 67 76 70 83 54 77 86 65 80 76 76 73 77 78 78 70 67 79 83

72 72 68 74 75 74 80 83 74 69 79 73 89 52 80 92 69 82 82 79 77 79 84 81 75 71 84 87

110s

55 pc 59 pc 55 pc 57 pc 54 c 54 pc 53 c 54 s 56 pc 55 pc 56 c 54 c 59 s 45 sh 58 c 60 s 53 pc 59 pc 52 s 57 c 56 pc 54 c 57 s 58 pc 57 s 56 s 62 s 56 s

100s 90s 80s 70s 60s 50s 40s 30s 20s 10s 0s -0 -10s Cold

Warm

Stationary

Showers

T-Storms

Rain

Low

Flurries

Snow

Aberdeen 69/52 Cosmopolis Montesano 69/52 70/51

High

Ice

Elma 73/50 Oakville 75/50

Artic 70/51

Markham 64/55 Grayland 65/54

3.1 2.9

McCleary 73/50

Brady 73/50

Hoquiam 67/53

(ft)

Sun. Hi Lo W

Matlock 73/50

Wishkah 69/51

Westport 64/55

Today Hi Lo W

52 pc 61 pc 53 pc 54 pc 52 pc 52 pc 51 pc 51 pc 54 pc 53 pc 54 pc 52 pc 54 pc 47 c 50 pc 56 pc 51 pc 57 pc 49 pc 56 pc 55 pc 52 pc 53 pc 55 pc 56 pc 55 pc 57 pc 51 pc

Humptulips 69/51

Ocean Shores 66/54

--11:47p

are today's highs and tonight's lows.

Quinault 68/53

Tides High Tides

Sun and Moon Sunrise today ..............

Sunset tonight .............

Moonrise today ............

Moonset today .............

River

Today’s Weather Sponsored by weather. Temperatures Shown is today's

Partly sunny

Rivers Statistics are through 7 a.m. yesterday

Twin Harbors Harbors Twin Forecast Forecast

Wed.

Tokeland 65/54 Bay South Bend Center 68/53 65/54

Brooklyn 71/52

Raymond 69/52 Menlo 70/52

City

Today Hi Lo W

Sun. Hi Lo W

City

Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Charleston, S.C. Charlotte Cheyenne Cleveland Columbia, S.C. Columbus, Ohio Concord Dallas Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Fargo Greensboro, N.C. Helena Honolulu

87 89 88 94 98 80 90 96 87 81 79 89 93 88 84 94 89 80 94 89 94 94 87 91 92 78 88

87 90 86 90 91 83 91 84 89 75 73 92 94 79 78 97 88 71 88 88 89 95 84 86 92 81 86

Houston 90 Indianapolis 88 Jackson 77 Kansas City 91 Key West 87 Las Vegas 100 Los Angeles 82 Memphis 89 Miami 87 Milwaukee 75 Minneapolis 92 Nashville 93 New Orleans 88 New York City 90 Norfolk 95 Philadelphia 91 Phoenix 110 Pittsburgh 86 Providence 84 St. Louis 90 Salt Lake City 89 San Diego 74 San Francisco 69 Tampa 88 Topeka 95 Tulsa 95 Washington, D.C. 95

64 pc 72 pc 72 t 70 t 72 pc 59 pc 70 pc 64 t 59 pc 65 t 60 pc 71 t 69 pc 57 pc 69 pc 72 pc 72 pc 62 t 71 pc 72 pc 60 pc 74 pc 67 pc 72 t 70 pc 51 pc 76 pc

67 s 74 s 65 pc 70 t 65 pc 60 c 71 t 61 c 60 pc 62 t 55 pc 73 t 72 s 56 pc 62 pc 74 pc 66 pc 57 t 72 t 70 pc 58 pc 74 s 65 pc 65 pc 69 pc 55 c 76 pc

Today Hi Lo W

73 pc 72 pc 45 pc 73 pc 81 t 81 c 64 pc 72 pc 80 t 63 pc 76 pc 71 pc 74 pc 72 t 77 pc 73 t 87 s 67 t 68 t 72 pc 70 s 66 c 56 s 73 t 74 s 73 pc 76 pc

Sun. Hi Lo W

88 89 73 92 88 99 83 90 90 82 92 93 89 81 92 86 110 81 78 93 87 76 70 89 94 91 91

73 t 72 pc 47 c 72 pc 82 t 78 pc 63 pc 74 t 79 t 69 c 69 t 71 s 74 t 65 pc 74 t 65 pc 87 pc 57 pc 63 t 74 pc 65 pc 64 pc 56 s 75 t 72 s 73 s 68 pc

Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, i-ice, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow

Northwest Collision says... congratulations to all of the area graduates.

1000 S. West Blvd.

Aberdeen 360-538-0679

Supreme Court refuses to OK citizenship question on census

By David G. Savage Los Angeles Times

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Supreme Court, delivering a political blow to the Trump administration and a victory for California, on Thursday refused to uphold an effort to ask all households about the citizenship of their residents as part of the 2020 census.

They sent the matter back to a lower court for review.

In a ruling by Chief Justice John G. Roberts, the court said the Trump administration did not adequately explain its reason for adding the question. “In these unusual circumstances, the district

court was warranted in remanding to the agency and we affirm that disposition,” Roberts said.

The court did not finally decide the issue, but said the Trump administration has so far failed to justify the change.

“Reasoned decisionma k i n g u n d e r t h e Administrative Procedure Act calls for an explanation for agency action. What was provided here was more of communities, predicted a distraction,” Roberts said. that millions of households Last year, Commerce will refuse to participate if Secretary Wilbur Ross the question is asked. This in decided to add a citizenship turn could produce a severe question to all forms for the under-count in states such as California and Texas, and first time since 1950.

Census experts, citing the lead to a loss of government climate of fear THAT in immigrant funds and political power SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

“Reasoned decision-making under the Administrative Procedure Act calls for an explanation for agency action.

What was provided here was more of a distraction.”

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Sudoku Solution OCTLU

DDAYD FETFEC SECEEH ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Print your answer here:

Jumble Answers Saturday’s

Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

TODAY’S PUZZLE ANSWERS Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

Crossword Solution

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: HOBBY TRUTH REDEEM MUTATE Answer: He started winning more poker tournaments after becoming a — BETTER BETTOR

Chief Justice John Roberts

for the next decade.

More accurate citizenship data could also encourage some states to redraw their election maps based on the number of eligible citizens, rather than the total population, as is currently used. Republican strategist Tom Hofeller, who died last year, had advised

his clients four years ago that the use of voter data “would be advantageous to Republicans and non-Hispanic whites,” and “would clearly be a disadvantage for the Democrats.” His words came to light recently after his daughter turned over his computer files to lawyers for Common Cause in North Carolina.

Last year, Ross said he had decided to add the citizenship question in response to a request from the Justice Department, citing its duty to enforce the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

Sometimes, judges and government lawyers need to know if there are enough black or Latino voters in an area to draw an election

Sunday Crossword Solution

district that might elect a minority representative.

Voting-rights experts scoffed at that explanation. They said past administrations had vigorously enforced the voting-rights law for more than 50 years without block-by-block data on the number of residents who were adult citizens. In such cases, judges had relied on data from census surveys.

Lawyers for New York, California and 15 other Democratic-leaning states went to court, alleging Ross’ move was illegal and unconstitutional, motivated by a desire to help Republicans.

In January, U.S. District Judge Jesse Furman in New York blocked the citizenship question and issued a 277-page opinion describing how Ross had failed to follow the advice of census experts or explain his reasons for making a change that could lead to a severe undercount.

Judges in San Francisco and Maryland handed down similar rulings.

The Supreme Court agreed to hear the administration’s appeal in the case of Department of Commerce vs. New York on a fast-track basis because the government said it needs to begin printing census forms this summer.

When the case was argued in April, the five conservative justices, all Republican appointees, sounded ready to rule for the government.

Sports B1

|

THE DAILY WORLD

|

WWW.THEDAILYWORLD.COM

|

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 2019

SOCCER

Gulls adjust to first year of relegation in WWPL

By Hasani Grayson Grays Harbor News Group

It wasn’t just the sting of seeing a potential victory and three points slip away in the Grays Harbor Gulls’ 3-3 tie to Kirkland FC on Saturday, it was the missed opportunity to move further away from relegation.

The Gulls picked up a point in the standingswith last week’s tie, but would have benefited more from three points as the team looks to stay in sixth place or higher to avoid being relegated to Division 2 in the Western Washington Premier League.

Starting next season, Division 1 and Division 2 teams would only compete amongst each other with the top teams in Division 1 eligible to drop down and the top teams in Division 2 able to move up.

The six teams who are considering joining the league next season would all enter the WWPL as members of Division 2 along with five teams who will finish in the bottom of the table at the end of the season.

Assistant coach and Gulls co-founder Ben Barene said the threat of being moved down to Division 2 added a lot of pressure to the end of last week’s match.

“Last year, we could have been happy to tie against that team at home. We would have been happy to get a point and move on,” he said. “There’s a lot of pressure on us in our last three games because we’re in that precarious position of having two teams behind us that could potentially catch us.”

The Gulls have picked up 12 points in seven matches this season

and currently sit in fifth place, which would be good enough to keep them in Division 1 if the season ended today.

The Gulls will have to do a bit of scoreboard watching in the final stretch of the season as Federal Way FC could overtake the Gulls.

Federal Way has six points and only six game played which means they would need seven points in its last four matches to catch the Gulls if Grays Harbor can’t pick up points in its final three matches.

Grays Harbor full back Victor Corona played in the league last season before the threat of relegation was in place and said fighting to stay in Division 1 made last week’s match even more intense.

“It’s pretty nerve-racking. The See GULLS, Page B6

HASANI GRAYSON | GRAYS HARBOR NEWS GROUP

Grays Harbor Gulls head coach Drew Grannemann, right, leads players in a drill in practice on Tuesday. The Gulls are looking to avoid relegation by picking up points in the final three games of the season.

US gets past France, advances to semis

PREP FOOTBALL

South Bend makes switch to 8-man football

By Hasani Grayson Grays Harbor News Group

RICHARD CALLIS | FOTOARENA/SIPA USA

Frances Kadidiatou Diani, left, and the United States Crystal Dunn fight for possession during a World Cup quarterfinal match on Friday at the Parc des Princes Stadium in Paris, France. The USA won 2-1 and will take on England in the semifinals at noon on Tuesday.

By Alicia DelGallo Pro Soccer USA

PARIS, France — They knew the stakes. They knew the magnitude.

They knew this match was the big one.

The United States women’s national team players said nothing would distract them —and nothing did. They were outpossessed and outshot, but the Americans finished their chances and are going on to meet England in the semifinals of the 2019 Women’s World Cup. Megan Rapinoe scored both goals in the 2-0 victory over host France, played in front of a raucous announced crowd of 45,595 at Parc des Princes.

The clock read five minutes when

Rapinoe curled a free kick toward the goal and the ball bounced through a sea of legs into the back of the net. The crowd went nuts. The United States had a 1-0 lead during what had been described as the biggest match of the tournament, a should-have-been final.

But France took control the rest of the first half, keeping the ball on the American’s side of the pitch for lengthy periods. Le Bleues had trouble finishing, though. Of their six first-half shots, four were off target and two blocked. The U.S. also took six shots, five on target and one off.

The U.S. came out shooting at the beginning of the second half, too, but then fell off as France stole the ball, dominated possession and continued to control the game.

The crowd got especially loud anytime France took a corner kick.

It seemed inevitable Les Bleues would score, but time after time, a shot went wide or long or was blocked. During one especially tense attacking moment, U.S. defender Kelley O’Hara was hit in the stomach and went down, stopping France’s building momentum.

Then in the 65th minute, when it looked like the U.S. might be dispossessed again, Alex Morgan tapped the ball forward to a streaking Tobin Heath, who then crossed it through the center of the box, where Rapinoe came out of nowhere to finish for a 2-0 lead.

Ten minutes later, French fans held their collective breath when Heath scored a third U.S. goal, but Crystal Dunn, who passed the ball

to Heath was ruled offside.

France picked right back up where it left off after the negated goal, charging into the American’s final third time after time.

The hosts finally broke through in the 81st minute.

Gaetane Thiney sent a free kick to the far post, where 6-foot-2 centerback Wendie Renard waited for a point-blank header that sent the crowd into a tizzy. The score now 2-1, France continued to push.

Another French free kick went nowhere. An 89th-minute shot was saved by U.S. goalkeeper Alyssa Naeher. Through five minutes of added time, nothing landed and the whistle blew on France’s World Cup journey.

The U.S. will play England in a semifinal July 2 in Lyon.

After a low turnout, South Bend will play eight-man football this season.

South Bend Athletic Director Tom Sanchez and the football coaching staff made the decision after realizing they wouldn’t have the numbers they wanted to compete in 11-man football in the 2B Pacific Coastal League.

Sanchez said the lack of football players in the district has been on his radar for a while and that drove the district’s decision to switch to eight-man.

Sanchez added the negative media attention surrounding concussions and injuries can play a factor in low turnout, but noted that other communities around the Harbor aren’t having the same issues South Bend is having.

“Some places are football communities. Montesano is getting the same negative media about football everyone else is getting, but the kids still come out.”

The Indians are not that far removed from gridiron success.

South Bend qualified for the state 2B tournament four times between 2006 and 2010 with the team winning a state title in 2010.

The school had a population of 125 when it won state.

South Bend’s enrollment currently sits at 109.

The Indians went 2-6 with 18 players on the roster last season.

Eight of the 18 were seniors and from what Sanchez can tell, they won’t come close to making that up with the incoming class.

Playing with a thin bench against some talented teams in the Pacific League took a toll on some of the younger players and Sanchez hopes playing against teams with a similar roster size will encourage a higher turnout.

“We’re hoping it’ll help the See FOOTBALL, Page B6

THE FISHING CORNER

Long holiday weekend rife with fishing opportunities

By Larry Dublanko For the Grays Harbor News Group

T

he Fourth of July falls on a Thursday this year which can alter get away plans. It can make a difference when it comes to planning a fishing outing. Some will have the luxury of a free Friday and consequently have a super long weekend. Others only get the Thursday off and their break is broken up with a work day in between.

Having said all this, the lakes are receiving a plant boost which will enhance the trout population in prime locations

such as Lake Sylvia. Other lakes will be ready for action as well.

On the river scene, anglers are currently pursuing steelhead. We have just past the longest day of the year which is giving anglers an extended amount of daylight hours to pursue fish. When it comes to steelhead, this may not be a good thing. Steelhead are becoming wary of predators; and therefore, they are concealing themselves. They remain under cover for most of the daylight hours. This is why anglers do best at daybreak or sundown. It is even more advantageous to fish the hours before daybreak and after sundown since these

fish are less apt to be skidish at that time. Of course, this puts more strain on the fisher since they will be deprived of sleep at both ends of the day. Keeping the pace of early awakenings and late night sleep can actually cause one to get very weary.

The state of Washington is a 24 hour fishing state when it comes to game fish. Our game fish can become quite elusive during the daylight hours; so, this rule is very helpful when it comes to fishing game fish in our state.

The biggest attraction for anglers will be salmon fishing in the ocean. The recent opening of all four marine areas will give

fishers many location options.

Of course, our are (Marine Area 2) gets a lot of fishing pressure and rightly so. Whether anglers use private vessels or rely on charter boats, the action will no doubt pick up on the 4th. The day before and the 4th (being a Thursday and last day before a two day closure) should be filled with much activity. The Sunday to follow will also be a big day for salmon fishing.

Closely related to this fishery is surf fishing off the jetties or from the ocean shoreline itself. Anglers tend to seize the moment when traveling to the beach; and it wouldn’t be any

different when it comes to the Fourth of July.

It may be of interest to anglers this year that there are three areas where anglers may legally fish with either a freshwater, saltwater or combination license. These locations are Grays Harbor (Marine Area 2-2), Willapa Bay (Marine Area 2-1), and the Columbia River between a line from Rocky Point on the Washington shore to Tongue Point on the Oregon shore and the Buoy 10 line.

So, as the fourth approaches and plans are being made, for many, fishing will be a big part of those arrangements.

B2

Saturday, June 29, 2019

The Daily World

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

M’s Vogelbach still hasn’t heard about home run derby

By Ryan Divish The Seattle Times

MILWAUKEE — People continue to ask Daniel Vogelbach, and he still doesn’t have an answer. Even Milwaukee’s Christian Yelich, the reigning National League Most Valuable Player, mentioned it to Vogelbach while standing on first base in the first inning of Wednesday night’s game at Miller Park.

Are you going to participate in the Home Run Derby?

Asked again before Thursday afternoon’s game versus the Brewers, Vogelbach mentioned the answer given by Rangers slugger Joey Gallo, who has also been asked often about the situation.

“I can’t go if I’m not invited,” he said.

Vogelbach said he hasn’t heard anything from MLB about participating in the All-Star festivities at Progressive Field in Cleveland.

He only knows of two players who have officially been invited to the

2019 Home Run Derby — Vlad Guerrero of the Blue Jays and Carlos Santana of the Indians.

To his credit, he isn’t going to campaign and make a show of it.

He wants to do it and made his feelings known. The Mariners and their fans have pushed for it on social media. Vogelbach has hit 19 homers, which is seventh most in baseball. He’s hitting a homer in every 12.7 at-bats.

Given the Mariners roster, there is a chance Vogelbach could be the team’s lone representative on the American League All-Star team.

Also: Kyle Seager was out of the starting lineup for a second consecutive game with a sore right hand. Seager jammed it on a swing early in Tuesday’s win over the Brewers. He played the rest of the game but woke up with soreness and discomfort Wednesday.

He’s taking anti-inflammatories and is receiving treatment. Seager thought he would be ready to return during the weekend series in Houston.

ON THE SCHEDULE TODAY Auto Racing 7 p.m., Fred Brownfield Classic at Grays Harbor Raceway

SUNDAY Soccer 3 p.m., Grays Harbor Gulls vs.

Nido Aguila Club America Seattle, at Starfire Sports Complex

MONDAY No events scheduled

TUESDAY No events scheduled

ON THE AIR TODAY Golf 5 a.m., European Tour, Andalucia Masters, Golf Channel 10 a.m., PGA Tour, The Rocket Mortgage Classic, Golf Channel 12 p.m., PGA Tour, The Rocket Mortgage Classic, KIRO 12 p.m., PGA Tour Champions, U.S. Senior Open, FS1 12 p.m., LPGA Tour, Arkansas Championship, Golf Channel 1 p.m., PGA Tour Champions, U.S. Senior Open, KCPQ and KPTV 3 p.m., Korn Ferry Tour, Utah Championship, Golf Channel Auto Racing 5:55 a.m., Formula One, Austrian Grand Prix, qualifying, ESPN2 8 a.m., NASCAR Monster Series, practice, NBCSN 9 a.m., NASCAR Xfinity Series, qualifying, NBCSN 11 a.m., NASCAR Monster Series, practice, NBCSN 12:30 p.m., NASCAR Xfinity Series, The Overton’s 300, NBCSN 3:30 p.m., NASCAR Monster Series, qualifying, NBCSN Women’s Soccer 6 a.m., World Cup: Teams TBD, FS1 9:30 a.m., World Cup: Teams TBD, FS1 Basketball 9 a.m., Big3, Week 2, KIRO 11 a.m., Big3: 3’s Company vs.

Killer 3’s, CBSSN MLB 10 a.m., Yankees vs. Red Sox, at London, KCPQ and KPTV 1 p.m., Nationals at Tigers, FS1 WNBA 11 a.m., Connecticut Sun at Washington Mystics, ESPN 7:30 p.m., Indiana Fever at Las Vegas Aces, CBSSN Men’s Soccer 1 p.m., MLS: FC Cincinnati at Minnesota United, ESPN 4 p.m., CONCACAF: Teams TBD, FS1 7 p.m., MLS: Vancouver Whitecaps at Seattle Sounders, KZJO 7 p.m., CONCACAF: Teams TBD, FS1 Volleyball 1 p.m., FIVB Nations League: Italy vs. Canada, CBUT College Lacrosse 2:30 p.m., Teams TBD, ESPNU 5 p.m., Teams TBD, ESPNU Mixed Martial Arts 3 p.m., UFC Fight Night, prelims, ESPN 6 p.m., UFC Fight Night: Ngannou vs. Dos Santos, ESPN College Baseball 5 p.m., College Home Run Derby, ESPN2 MLB 5:15 p.m., Mariners at Astros, KCPQ, KPTV and KXRO (1320)

SUNDAY

Golf 4:30 a.m., European Tour, Andalucia Masters, Golf Cannel 10 a.m., PGA Tour, The Rocket Mortgage Classic, Golf Channel 11 a.m. PGA Tour Champions, U.S. Senior Open, KCPQ and KPTV 12 p.m., PGA Tour, The Rocket Mortgage Classic, KIRO 12 p.m., LPGA Tour, Arkansas Championship, Golf Channel 3 p.m., Korn Ferry, Utah Championship, Golf Channel Auto Racing 6:05 a.m., Formula One, The Austrian Grand Prix, ESPN2 12 p.m., NASCAR Monster Series, The Overton’s 400, NBCSN MLB 7 a.m., Yankees vs. Red Sox, in London, KCPQ and KPTV 11:10 a.m., Mariners at Astros, ROOT and KXRO (1320 AM) 2:30 p.m., MLB All-Star Selection Show, ESPN 4 p.m., Braves at Mets, ESPN Men’s Soccer 11:30 a.m., UEFA U-21 Final, Teams TBD, ESPN2 2:30 p.m., CONCACAF, Teams TBD, FS1 5:30 p.m., CONCACAF, Teams TBD, FS1 WNBA 4 p.m., Phoenix Mercury at Seattle Storm, KZJO

MONDAY Tennis 3 a.m., Wimbledon, Day 1, ESPN 8 a.m., Wimbledon, Day 1, ESPN Beach Volleyball 9 a.m., FIVB World Championships, NBCSN MLB 4 p.m., Cubs at Pirates, ESPN NBA 6 p.m., NBA Summer League, teams TBD, ESPN2

TUESDAY Tennis 3 a.m., Wimbledon, Day 2, ESPN 8 a.m., Wimbledon, Day 2, ESPN Beach Volleyball 9 a.m., FIVB World Championships, NBCSN Women’s Soccer 12 p.m., World Cup, Teams TBD, KCPQ and KPTV WNBA 5 p.m., Atlanta Dream at Minnesota Lynx, CBSSN NBA 6 p.m. NBA Summer League, Teams TBD, ESPN2 MLB 7:10 p.m., Cardinals at Mariners, ROOT and KXRO (1320 AM) Men’s Soccer 7:30 p.m., CONCACAF, Teams TBD, FS1

29,2019 2019 B3 The Daily WorldSATURDAY, Saturday, JUNE June 29, B3

TWIN HARBOR CLASSIFIEDS

GET THAT VEHICLE SOLD!

TWIN HARBOR

SATURDAY JUNE 29, 2019

CLASSIFIEDS

30•30•30 Transportation Special 30 Days, 30 Words, $30*

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

Good for any ad in the Transportation classification

CALL: 532-4000

Call today !

360-532-4000

The Daily World • East County News • The North Coast News • South Beach Bulletin • The Vidette • thedailyworld.com

315 S. Michigan St., Aberdeen Weekdays from 8 am to 5 pm FAX: 360-533-1328 ANNOUNCEMENTS

DEADLINES

Classifieds: Previous day by 11 3 pmam Publishes on Tues, Wed, Thurs & Sat

Employment Wanted

Legals: Tues: Thurs by 3 pm ∙ Wed: Fri by 311pmam am Thurs: Mon by 3 pm ∙ Sat: Tues by 11 3 pm

Administrative

Administrative

GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT is seeking a fulltime Therapeutic Justice Program Administrative Assistant with a monthly salary of $4,122$4,847 DOQ plus benefits. The position is responsible for providing specific administrative and technical support for the Therapeutic Justice Court Program(s). Responsible for accounts payable/receivable, assisting in the monitoring of budgets, monitoring compliance of client programmatic requirements, liaising with contracted providers and community partners, maintaining data systems that support the program, compiling data and program information and preparing a variety of summaries and reports.

THE GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY Clerk’s Office has an opening for a Clerk II with a beginning mo. salary of $3,182-$3,722 DOQ plus benefits. This is a clerical position requiring general knowledge of all functions of the Clerk’s Office and functions of the Superior Court.

QUALIFICATIONS: Associates degree in accounting, business or related field; minimum two years’ general office experience to include accounts payable/receivable, a full range of support tasks and experience independently coordinating projects and creating documents and reports; experience working within the court process and/or criminal justice field; experience working with grant projects; valid Washington State Driver’s License. Must pass a criminal background check.

Construction / Trade

Non-refundable, Expires 6/28/19

General (Misc)

General (Misc)

***LAWN & YARD CARE*** Mowing~Trimming Property Cleanups~Hauling Dump Runs~Pressure Washing.

12 years in business. References.

Call (360)581-6988

30 Year Reunion HHS Class of 1989 - You are invited to celebrate our 30 Year Reunion, on July 27, 2019. This event will be held at the Polson Museum- from 6-10pm. Tickets are $50/pp in advance, and $60/pp at the door.

Dinner will be catered by Aloha Alabama BBQ. See our Facebook page at HHS Class of ‘89 - 30 Year Reunion for more information and a payment link. You can also send a check to Kristi Swantek, 2290 East Hoquiam Rd., Hoquiam, WA 98550 A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service.

Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation.

CALL 1-855-748-4275.

(PNDC) Become a Published Author. We want to Read Your Book! Dorrance Publishing-Trusted by Authors Since 1920 Book manuscript submissions currently being reviewed.

Comprehensive Services: Consultation, Production, Promotion and Distribution. Call for Your Free Author’s Guide 1-888-913-2731 or visit http://dorranceinfo.com/northwest (PNDC)

Due to scammers, can no longer accept texts.

MARTIN’S CARPET INSTALLATIONS Install carpet or vinyl 39 years experience 360-249-6946. MARTICI088L9

SUNNY DAY LANDSCAPING *Pressure Washing* *Landscape Maintenance* *Pruning~Trimming* Licensed-Insured.

Free Estimates “I do the job that nobody wants” Gilberto Lopez Padilla (360)581-4068

**TOTAL YARD CLEANUP** LAWN MOWING Tree Removable~Brush Cutting Fruit tree Pruning~Gutters Pressure Washing~Storm Cleanup CleanUp~Haul away anything.

Lic’d/bonded. Free Estimates.

LIC#QUALICI894QD (360)268-3549~(360)612-3691 Western Exterminator: pest control solutions since 1921. Protect your home from termites, ants, spiders, fleas, roaches and more—365 days a year! Call 1-844-817-4126. Schedule your FREE Pest Inspection.

(PNDC)

Custom Draperies, Blinds, Shades & Shutters

Administrative

Design Consultations & Interior Finishing Selections

Linda Johannes, formerly of Kaufman Scroggs Furniture (360)580-0533 johannesinteriors@gmail.com DID YOU KNOW that not only does newspaper media reach a HUGE Audience, they also reach an ENGAGED AUDIENCE. Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in five states - AK, ID, MT, OR & WA. For a free rate brochure call 916288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC) EVERY BUSINESS has a story to tell!

Get your message out with California’s PRMedia Release - the only Press Release Service operated by the press to get press! For more info contact Cecelia @ 916-2886011 or http://prmediarelease.com/california (PNDC) Unable to work due to injury or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Social Security Disability Attorneys!

FREE Evaluation. 1-800-879-3312!

Mail: 2420 N St NW, Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. FL., Mbr. TX/NM Bar. Local Attorneys Nationwide. (PNDC)

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Harbors Home Health & Hospice, voted #1 in Grays Harbor, is in need of kind and caring individuals who would be interested in sharing their time and talents with a terminally ill patient.

Volunteers will sit with patients, read, record their Life Stories, listen and just be a friend. We offer a variety of volunteer opportunities.

Grays Harbor County Management Services has an opening for a Benefits Coordinator with a beginning monthly salary of $3,840 $4,509 DOQ plus benefits. This position ensures the accurate and expedient processing of all benefit functions for the County. Performs backup to payroll accounting functions, administers employee benefit programs, and maintains technical benefits accounting records for the County.

QUALIFICATIONS: Required High school diploma or GED; twoyear accounting or business certificate; two years of experience may be substituted for each college year; at least two years’ experience in payroll preparation OR an equivalent combination of education and experience, which would provide the required knowledge and skills to perform this major functions of this position. Preferred - Three (3) years of experience in benefits administration for a public entity; at least two years’ experience in governmental accounting to include payroll, budgeting, accounts payable or general ledger.

Valid Washington State Driver’s license. Background check will be performed.

Go to https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/graysharbor to apply. OPEN UNTIL FILLED. GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY IS AN EOE.

Go to https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/graysharbor to apply. Resume and cover letter must be attached. OPEN UNTIL FILLED. GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY IS AN EOE. OFFICE MANAGER The Chehalis Basin Fisheries Task Force, a Regional Fisheries Enhancement Group that works to restore and enhance salmon populations in the Chehalis Basin, is looking for a motivated individual that has the ability to work independently, take initiative and work effectively without close supervision to manage our office located at 2090 W. Beerbower Rd., Elma, WA 98541. This is an hourly permanent part-time position requiring 20 to 30 flexible hours a week with multi-faceted job responsibilities.

Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, office management, accounting, payroll, state and federal taxes, administrative duties, state and federal grant administration, representing the Task Force at meetings with other organizations/groups, and project bid processes. Basic computer skills are required along with a working knowledge of QuickBooks, Microsoft Excel, Word and Power Point.

The preferred candidate would be someone with at least two years of college with an emphasis on business/accounting and four years’ work experience in a related field.

Salary is dependent on experience ranging between $20.00 to $30.00 an hour. Benefits include paid sick leave, vacation, and holidays.

For a full job description or more information, please contact the Task Force at cbftf@reachone.com or at 360 482 2347. Job listing closes on July 15, 2019.

Part Time Patient Accounts Rep Knowledge of an automated billing system is preferred.

Duties will include reports, working directly with the public, collecting payments, phone duties, deposits, collections, insurance and cross training in other office functions.

Employment Wanted Experienced Private Home Cleaner Great References.

(360)500-3817

Find what you’re looking for in the Twin Harbors Classifieds

Go to https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/graysharbor to apply. Closing: July 10, 2019 at 5:00 pm. GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY IS AN EOE.

Minimum Qualifications: High school diploma or GED equivalent; valid Washington State driver’s license and acceptable driving record.

One of the following qualifications: 1) Three years of experience as an Engineering Technician III or equivalent 2) Five years of increasingly responsible engineering experience 3) Engineer-inTraining Certification 4) Engineering Technician Certification or 5) Land Surveyor-in-Training Certification.

MECHANIC

For complete job description and to apply for this position go to: https://w w w.governmentjobs.com/careers/graysharbor.

The County requires a physical examination, hearing examination, alcohol and drug test. Any offer of employment is contingent upon those results.

Full-time Union Position Salary Range 31 $4534-$5567 per month

Applications accepted until 5:00 p.m. July 9, 2019. GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY IS AN EOE.

The City of Ocean Shores is accepting applications for a full time Mechanic.

For a complete job description and application, visit www.osgov.com, or contact dasmith@osgov.com.

Applications are due by 4:00 p.m. on Friday 07/12/19. EOE

General (Misc)

GREEN LABS LLC/ SWIFTS EDIBLES

Maintenance III/Control System Specialist Full-time Union Position Salary Range 33 $4776-$5862 per month The City of Ocean Shores is accepting applications for a full time Maintenance III/Control System Specialist. For a complete job description and application, visit www.osgov.com, or contact dasmith@osgov.com. Applications are due by 4:00 p.m. on Friday 07/05/19. EOE

PROGRAM ASSISTANT II (PA) Olympic Area Agency on Aging (O3A) seeks PA based in Aberdeen.

30 hrs./wk, $15.37/hr., Non-exempt; medical benefits package, pension plan. PA provides routine office & IT dept. support including clerical, data entry, supply orders, equipment inventory. Reports to IT Director.

REQUIRED: HS diploma, AA degree preferred; 1 year office admin. experience. Basic computer skills, good communication, ability to work as team member. WDL, autoins.

For job description & application visit www.o3a.org; or call Carol Ann 866-720-4863. Open until filled, applications received by 4:00 p.m. on Monday, July 1, 2019 in first review. O3A is an EOE.

State licensed Cannabis Edibles Processor located in Raymond/South Bend area, is looking for self-driven individuals to augment our teams. Must be at least 21 years of age to apply to any position. No prior experience in the industry required.

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Coastal Interpretive Center is adding to its Team Great opportunity to share your love of nature with the public.

Ocean Shores, WA- The Coastal Interpretive Center is looking for a dedicated, experienced Manager to run the operation of the Center.

The successful candidate must possess the experienced abilities to organize and prioritize the work needed to be done, supervise staff and volunteers to promote teamwork, handle financial responsibilities, and promote the smooth operations of the Center. Full time salary is $37,000 annually.

Over a hundred people, on average, visit our center daily in the summer. Are you excited about nature and the wonders of the coast? Are you a self-starter and a team leader? Would you enjoy working with great people for an awesome organization? If so, then you are the perfect candidate to take advantage of this exciting opportunity. Position closes on July 19, 2019.

If you are interested, please call Nancy Eldridge for details, 360589-7189.

Prior experience in management and/or production preferred. Good organizational skills, fluent in Excel and general email communication.

Able to create production schedule and manage overall end-to-end production.

KITCHEN ASSISTANT/ KITCHEN LEAD Has prior experience in food industry kitchen, preferably confections with chocolate.

Can provide references from food industry work history.

Can work flexible hours/shifts in a fast-paced environment.

For questions or to apply, send resume to HR Dept. at Info@GreenLabsLLC.com.

HOQUIAM PLYWOOD PRODUCTS

Now accepting applications for ENTRY LEVEL MILL WORKERS Must be at least 18. We are a drug free work place. Must be able to work all shifts with overtime as needed. Great benefit package, health benefits, retirement contribution plan, paid vacation.

Must apply in person at: 1000 Woodlawn St., Hoquiam Monday-Friday 7am-4pm No phone calls please We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

For an application, please contact Dustie Franks at dfranks@willapa.net or go to www.willapaharborhospital.com.

EOE

Find What You Love...

THE GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE has an opening for a full time Victim/Witness Assistant with a mo. salary of $3,182 plus benefits. This position performs a variety of legal and clerical functions to assist in the effective operations of the Grays Harbor County Victim/Witness Assistance Program. The Victim/Witness Assistant is the primary contact person between the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office and the victims of crime and the State’s witnesses in criminal cases.

MIN. QUAL.: High school diploma or GED; at least two (2) years of clerical court-related experience, or a combination of education and experience which provides the required knowledge and skills for the positions. Ability to pass a background check. Valid driver’s license and acceptable driving record; must be bondable.

DESIRED QUAL: Two (2) years legal/advocacy experience.

Go to https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/graysharbor to apply. Resume, cover letter and documentation to substantiate typing skills must be attached.

Closing: July 10, 2019 at 5:00 pm.

GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY IS AN EOE.

24/7

Search the classifieds anytime with The Daily World online classifieds

in the Classifieds!

eds

If you or someone you know would be interested in becoming a hospice volunteer please contact Betty Lathers, Volunteer Coordinator at 360-532-5454 or email at Bettyl@myhhhh.org Harbors Home Health & Hospice serves both Grays Harbor and Pacific Counties.

MIN. QUAL: HS diploma or GED, 2 years clerical court-related exp. or combination of education and experience, valid WSDL. Background checks will be conducted prior to employment.

GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY has an opening for an Engineer Tech IV with the Grays Harbor County Engineering Division with a mo. salary of $3,939 - $4,792 DOQ plus benefits. This position performs project related technical tasks under general supervision in one or more public works functions such as traffic engineering and operations, transportation planning/development review, surveying, design, materials testing, construction inspection, and road maintenance.

TWIN HARBOR CLASSIFIEDS POLICIES Classified: Please check your ad the first day it appears.

Although we make every effort to publish your ad correctly, errors do occur. If you do find an error in your ad, please notify us before the correction deadline. The Daily World assumes no responsibility for errors after the first insertion. The Daily World reserves the right to properly classify, edit, reject or revise all advertising copy. All advertising shall be in good taste and may not be used as a means to defraud the public.

ith the Old, Out inwwith the New

It is the responsibility of the reader to closely examine any offer which promises or guarantees income from opportunities with exaggerated claims. For a reliability report on a specific opportunity, check first with your local Better Business Bureau or Consumerline 420 at (800) 692-5082.

eds The Look may have changed But some things remain the same

Still...

• Affordable • Effective &

The BEST Way to Spread the Word!

The Daily World In Print and Online

www.thedailyworld.com

Call 532-4000 TODAY!

Most Read.

Best Read.

Countywide.

Subscribe today!

532-4000

All licensed businesses must so signify by use of company name or the words “dealer” or “broker.” Help Wanted ads must contain either the type of job to be performed or the name of the company offering employment. Advertiser represents that all advertising copy is truthful and not misleading. Advertiser shall indemnify and hold Publisher harmless from any claim against Publisher arising out of or in connection with publication of advertising (except formodifications made by Publisher without Advertiser’s approval) including, but not limited to claims for libel, invasion of privacy, commercial appropriation of one’s

name or likeness, copyright infringement, trademark, trade name or patent infringement, commercial defamation, false advertising, or any other claim whether based in tort or contract, on on account of any other state of federal statute, including state and federal deceptive trade practice acts.If Advertiser claims copyright ownership in any of the advertising published, Advertiser must include proper notice of its copyright claim in the body of the advertisement. otherwise copyright owners shall remain in Publisher.

FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING ACT: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discrimination. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. All classified liner “specials“ are limited to private party, items for sale ads only.

Garage & House sales excluded.

All advertising that shows the contractor’s name or address shall show the contractor’s current registration number.

B4 SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 2019 Saturday, June 29, 2019 The Daily World Healthcare

TWIN HARBOR CLASSIFIEDS

Healthcare

CAREGIVER Alder House Assisted Living in South Bend is looking for a LICENSED CNA OR HCA for a full time Evening shift position. Must have current license in good standings and willing to work in a team environment with the elderly. Hours are 2:30 pm to 11:00 pm. Hourly wages starts at $12.36 with further discussion of differentials upon hire. A free meal is provided while on shift.

If interested please call 360-875-6001 and ask for Nichole Frank.

Employment - Legal

Certified OR Tech, Surgery Half-time

The City of Aberdeen has a full time employment opportunity position available for a Legal Administrative Assistant/ Records Specialist. Salary starting at $3,902 a month plus benefits.

Physical Therapist – Full-time Days

For details about this position and job description please contact Human Resources at (360)537-3212 or visit the City website https://www.aberdeenwa.gov/human-resources/

Benefits: Our medical, dental, vision, life, and supplementary insurance benefits are hard to beat and all full-time and half-time employees + families are eligible! With a very generous paid time off program that starts at 200 hours in your first year, you’ll have time to enjoy the numerous activities here on the peninsula.

FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSE VOTED BEST IN GRAYS HARBOR! Harbors Home Health & Hospice is seeking dependable and dedicated Full Time Registered Nurses to join the #1 team on the Harbor!

Must have a positive attitude and be a team player!

•

Possess a current Washington State RN license.

•

Ability to make independent clinical decisions.

•

Must be able to triage, prioritize and manage time appropriately.

Sign on bonus paid out on a retention schedule.

If you are looking to make a difference in your community, give us a call!

The City of Ocean Shores Police Department is accepting applications for Deputy Chief of Police.

For a complete job description and required application materials, visit www.osgov.com, or contact dasmith@osgov.com. Applications are due by 4:00 p.m. on Friday 07/12/19. EOE

THE GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY PROSECUTOR’S OFFICE has an opening for a full time Paralegal with a mo. salary of $3,619 plus benefits. This position performs highly skilled, confidential, and technical legal administrative functions on behalf of the Grays Harbor County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office; provides litigation support to assigned attorneys; conducts legal research; drafts, prepares, and files legal documents; schedules and coordinates attorney calendars; prepares for trials; interviews witnesses.

MIN. QUAL.: High school diploma or GED; at least two (2) years’ experience as a paralegal or legal assistant or graduate of an accredited two-year paralegal or legal assistant course or graduate of an accredited four-year college and completion of a nine-month legal assistant or paralegal program or one (1) year paralegal or legal assistant experience; four (4) years’ experience as a legal secretary in a legal office or prosecuting attorney’s office; valid Washington State driver’s license and acceptable driving record; must be bondable.

Now hiring for Experiened parttime Housekeeping positions. Apply in person with resume and WorkSource job application to 616 W. Heron St., Aberdeen.

360-532-5454 melissad@myhhhh.org

Go to https://www.governmentjobs.com/careers/graysharbor to apply. Resume, cover letter and documentation to substantiate typing skills must be attached.

Closing: July 1, 2019 at 5:00 pm.

GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY IS AN EOE.

Twin Harbors Classifieds keep you on the right track

THE CITY OF MONTESANO has an opening for a CFO/City Clerk/Special Advisor to the Mayor with a salary range of $87,500-$110,000 DOQ. This is not a Civil Service position. Under general supervision, the position is expected to perform a variety of work related to accounting, human resources, grant management, budgeting and related duties as assigned.

POLICE OFFICER

Full-time Exempt/ Non-represented Salary $8,404.67 per month

Hospitality

GuestHouse Inn & Suites

NEW GRADS WELCOME!! $4000 SIGN ON BONUS!

DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE

*We also have many irregular/on-call positions posted on our website oceanbeachhospital.com.

Current Washington State Drivers License with vehicle insurance.

•

Professional

Certified Medical Assistant, Clinic(s) Full-time Days *Sign-On Bonus Eligible*

Housekeeper - Full-time

•

Professional

Job Openings:

RN, ED/Relief Charge – Full-time Nights *Sign-On Bonus Eligible*

Responsible for working with a team of health care providers in coordination of skilled nursing care in a home setting. Providing Grays Harbor and Pacific County with the best in skilled nursing care, including assessing patient needs, developing individual care plans, and coordinating care within a team.

Professional

The Westport Police Department is accepting applications for entry and lateral Police Officer in order to form a hiring list. At least one vacancy is expected by year’s end.

Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree, Five years accounting and supervisory experience, CPA Certification is preferred. Candidates must possess a valid Washington State Driver’s. See job description for a detailed list of qualifications.

Starting salary: Lateral - $5110, Entry level - $4915 per current collective bargaining unit agreement. A competitive benefit package, including but not limited to, medical, dental, vision and disability coverage is also offered. Take home vehicle is also provided to officers that live within 35 miles of city limits. Applications for Lateral applicants are available on the city website at www.ci.westport.wa.us/jobs.html and due with a resume no later than July 24th at 1700. Entry level candidates will need to test through Public Safety Testing at www.publicsafetytesting.com.

All Entry level testing to be completed no later than July 27, 2019. Oral boards are tentatively scheduled for August 12th in Westport, Washington.

A complete job description and application are available at City Hall in Montesano or at www.cityofmontesano.com.

Applications should be sent to: City of Montesano Attn: Vini Samuel 112 N. Main Street Montesano, WA 98563 CITY OF MONTESANO IS AN EOE. TDD 1-800-833-6388 Position is open until filled

Restaurant FISHIN HOLE FAMILY RESTAURANT Montesano

A current collective bargaining unit agreement is available upon request.

Now taking applications for Experienced Line Cooks.

Must be able to cook breakfast, lunch & dinner.

The City of Westport is an Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) employer and does not discriminate in any employer/employee relations based on race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, age, marital status, disability, genetic information, veteran’s status or any other basis protected by applicable discrimination laws.

Apply in person.

Transport Drivers DRIVER WANTED. Class A CDL. Mechanical experience a plus. Local deliveries plus general equipment maintenance. 4 days a week. 40/hrs. Clean driving record required. Salary DOE, minimum $17/hr. $1/hr increase after 90 day probationary period. Health insurance and vacation.

Email resumes eastcountyrentals@yahoo.com.

Obituaries may also be viewed online at

www.thedailyworld.com

A WORLD OF NEWS AT YOUR DOOR

NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS EWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS N WS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NE S NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS EWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS N WS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NE S NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS EWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS N WS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NE S NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS EWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS N WS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NE S NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS

For Your Subscription Call 532-4000

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Adult Family Home

Dental Care

Dolphin Cove

Adult Family Home

Now taking seniors & Alzheimer residents at our beautiful Tokeland location.

360-268-7135

Car Services

Gravel & Topsoil

South Beach Dental Clinic Family Dentistry Duane W. Pegg DMD Westport

Raymond

360-268-6225 509 S. Montesano Westport

360-942-5773 518 Duryea St. Raymond

Mon., Wed. & Thur.

Crowell Bros. Inc.

Tires • Wheels • Breaks • Mufflers Front End Specialties Complete Automotive Service Stereos & Speakers Custom Installation Cruise Controls Installed

360-532-4840 Cleaning Services

HOMEWORK

Commercial & Residential

360-581-0724

Licensed & Bonded

Bath

Licensed & Insured #603280767

RJ • • CONSTRUCTION LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED Lic# RJCONC*894BQ

FOUNDATIONS SIDEWALKS & DECKS DECORATIVE BRICK • KITCHEN & BATH CABINETS / CERAMIC TILE

Design Work & Ideas 35 Years Local Experience

360-580-9723

“as always, free estimates”

360-532-7402

BillSellTrucking.com

BILLSTE205DD

DELIVERIES

BONNELL • RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL PROPANE DELIVERY • TANKS FOR LEASE/SALE • ON-SITE DISPENSER • FREE STANDING STOVES AND FIREPLACE INSERTS Propae*955RN 6 HORIZON LN • ABERDEEN, WA 98520 LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY 12 & KARJALA RD.

360-533-7337 Roofing

TREE TECHNICIANS

Hazard Tree Removal Brush/Limb Chipping & Stump Grinding • Boom Truck Available Any Tree • Any Location No Job Too Small!!

Free Estimates • Fast Service Licensed & Insured • Senior Discount References Available • Insurance Work Twin County’s Only WCLA State Accredited Tree Service WCLA016343

360-532-8027 or 360-590-2416

Landscape Supply Land Management • Trucking Equipment Operation

QUALITY CUTTING

Quality workmanship since 1967.

Call for a Free Estimate!

Gravel & Topsoil

Sea Watch Services

Even the smallest job matters!

• Tree Removal • Storm & Property Cleanup • Will Buy Trees

SPRADLIN ROCK

Serving Ocean Shores since 2005

360-268-3549 • 360-612-3691

Dump Trucks • Trailers • Cats Excavators • Graders • Loaders

Cont# SEAWAWS949D1

Mark Hock

Reg# HOMEW**813J4

360-591-1327

QUARRY ROCK & GRAVEL

Hoquiam, WA 98550 SPRADRI887LL

“We Deliver All Types of Rock” Grays Harbor’s #1 Rock Supplier!

360-590-0992 Construction

Screened topsoil • Landscape bark Crushed rock & gravel • Fill dirt Septic system installation • Demolition Complete home site prep • Excavating

Decks

CLEAN TIME 360-532-1485 Garden Maintenance, Lawn Mowing & Cleanup Free Estimates!

Tree Services

BILL SELL

TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

Contact for Scheduling: Allen (360) 580-0604

General Contractor

Kitchen

HEIDI’S CLEANING SERVICES

Tue.

Propane

Handyman

A1ROOI*111PR

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

360-533-3050 LIC# NORTHR1-33NO

FREE ESTIMATES

Licensed - Bonded - Insured

Serving the Harbor Since 1999

360-289-8080

Licensed & Bonded

Ring Sizing ◆ Jewelry Repair ◆ Diamond Setting ◆ We Buy Gold

GRAYS HARBOR

◆

Stullick Jewelry Shoppes at Riverside 360-533-3848

Landscaping

HUGO LAWN SERVICE LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED 360-591-4868 112 EAST CUSHING ST., ABERDEEN WA 98520

LIC# QUALIC1894QD

Vision

Jewelry

ALL ON PREMISES Rock For Any Job • Sand & Gravel • Quarry Rock • Rip Rap • We Deliver or You-Haul

360-532-7335 1-800-251-2194

Promote your Business or Services in FIVE newspapers across the Twin Harbors!

360-537-3907

VISION CLINIC Dr. Scott Berken Dr. Craig Mehlhoff Complete Family Vision Care

Accepting New Patients We accept Care Credit Se Habla Español

EXTENDED OFFICE HOURS 7am - 5:15pm • Mon - Thur 9am - 5:15pm • Fri

301 N. Broadway • Aberdeen

360-533-1880

Visit us on the web: ghvisionclinic.com

29,2019 2019 B5 The Daily WorldSATURDAY, Saturday, JUNE June 29, B5

TWIN HARBOR CLASSIFIEDS

Transport Drivers

Homes for Sale

Apartments DUNE GRASS APTS

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

* Rent based on income at 30% * Subsidizing available 1&2bd * Currently a 2bd available * Close to services & beach * Onsite laundry facility * Professional onsite mgmt

***OPEN HOUSE*** Please join me, Rikki Roberts, for an open house. There will be cupcakes and refreshments.

Saturday June 29th, Noon-3pm. 444 Karr Ave Hoquiam, Wa 98550.

Hometown Sanitation, LLC is seeking a qualified individual for the position of Driver/Equipment Maintenance. Duties to include route truck driving and shop work.

Applicant must have working knowledge of general truck maintenance and hydraulic systems.

CDL Class B required. Retirement, paid holidays, vacation and family medical plan.

You will be amazed by this adorable three bedroom cottage with a kitchen you will fall in love with! Butcher block counter tops, new cabinets, a gorgeous handmade island, and to finish it off a marble mosaic backsplash.

Please send resume to Hometown Sanitation, PO Box 508, Hoquiam, WA 98550.

Don’t miss the opportunity to see this beautiful home. Swing by say hi and grab a cupcake!

**NOW HIRING** Coach Operator

Olympic Realty 2000, Inc. 216 East First Street Aberdeen, WA 98520 Office: 360-538-6777 Cell: 360-589-3649 www.gh4sale.com

A great career opportunity for YOU! Previous bus driving experience is not necessary. We will train and test you for your CDL!!

Hiring wage is $20.19/hour.

APPLY ONLINE ONLY AT www.intercitytransit.com Completed applications must be received by: July 19, 2019 at 4:00pm.

SCHABEN & WESTLING, INC.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED Average $55-$60k per yr!

53’ FLATBED EXPERIENCE WA/OR. Home most every night

WEEKENDS OFF!!

Paid Holidays & Vacation Pack

Elma, WA. 360-482-6500

Lots and Acreage Parcels in Humptulips: Zoned residential & commercial. 7 & 8 acres.

Water, Electricity and landscaped with large fir, spruce, maple, apple & cherry trees. Starting at $120,000. Other lots available.

920sf house & setarate shop on Kirkpatrick Rd. in Humptulips. $240,000. 360-289-3963, 360-5808788.

Manufactured Homes 1965 Columbia trailer in nice park.

60x12’, 2bd/1ba. In great shape, everything works. For appointment to see inside and fill out application, call (360)537-6761

Wanted: Mule train driver. Brand new Peterbilt short logger. Top wages & benefits. Must pass drug test. $2,000 SIGN-ON BONUS.

Brand new in Harbor Estates MHP, 55 or older community. This house is gorgeous! 1,500sq.ft., 2bd/2ba with den, great setting, quiet park, landscaping & carport coming. Mobile only. $189,000 360-590-3008 ELMA: Maple Wood Resort. 400sf Park Model w/extra lot and (2) 10’ square sheds, shaded area. Partially furnished. W/S/G included.

(509)552-6300

Income Property OWNER RETIRING Hardware store for sale, downtown Hoquiam.

Building, inventory, shelving, POS computer system security cameras and more included.

Priced to move call Stephen (360)289-2888 Serious Inquiries Only

**OPEN HOUSE** 325 State Route 107 Montesano, WA Saturday June 29th & Sunday June 30th, 10am-2pm

Apartments

ABER: 209 1/2 East Wishkah. $425/mo. Minimum Deposit $300.

(360)533-8992

Sell it in the classifieds!

Call 532-4000

Our work is not about houses... ...it’s about people.

What’s Fresh On The Market

1120 N Fairfield St, Aberdeen $315,000 #1480513

5 BR & 2.25 BA; 2778 sf; 2 year old roof; sauna; living room; rec room w wet bar; 2 fireplaces-1 w pellet stove insert; large ductless heat pump w 3 sub-areas possible; fenced dog run.

Gary Geddes

(360) 580-5444

**ELMA RV PARK**

Daily, Weekly, Monthly RV Sites.

360-482-4053*1-866-211-3939 www.elmarvpark.com

Rental Homes HOQ: 3bd/2ba, $1125/mo.

SOUTH ABER: 3bd/1ba, $1075/mo Serious parties only.

360-538-6041 HOQ: 455 Ocean Beach Rd. 4bd country cottage on 3 wooded acres. Updated. W/S, washer/dryer included. Smoke free. Pets+ $1,395/mo. 800-463-4704

Mobile Home Lots (12) new mobile spaces in Harbor Estates 55+ section in Cosmopolis. $350/mo. 360-590-3008

Storage/Grg-WA Rentals ABER: 309 S. Clark St. Garage/shop/storage. Updated multiuse building in town. 26’x32’ concrete foundation, insulated and more. Call for details. $450/mo.

800-463-4704.

CENTRAL PARK: 914 Garden Rd. Saturday/Sunday June 29th & 30th, 8am-4pm.

Guy stuff, RV supplies, housewares, dishes, pans, crib, books, canning jars, vintage items & more.

Wonderful location and so much character in this Raymond fixer. Deadend street and peekaboo river views!

Bring your tools and vision and this solid home will sparkle in no time.

Megan Schmitz (360) 490-6433

717 Polk St, Aberdeen $95,000

#1476807

2 BR down and 1 upstairs, nice front room with dining area. Large kitchen with lots of cupboards and eating area.

1 bathroom on the bottom floor. Heat pump and all new vinyl windows.

Mike O’Connor (360) 581-5025

2215 Aberdeen Ave, Aberdeen $153,000 #1477217

Nice 2,104 square foot home 4 bedrooms - (2 downstairs and 2 up), and 1 3/4 bathrooms. Fireplace with wood stove insert; deck off back with nice back yard; shop area.

Gary Geddes

Over $10K in Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 1-888-231-4274 (PNDC)

WANTED! Old Porsche 356/911/912 for restoration by hobbyist 1948-1973 Only. Any condition, top $ paid!

PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE (707) 965-9546.

Email: porscherestoration@yahoo.com.

(PNDC)

Life Alert. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL 844818-1860. (PNDC) Medical-Grade HEARING AIDS for LESS THAN $200! FDA-Registered.

Crisp, clear sound, state of-the-art features & no audiologist needed.

Try it RISK FREE for 45 Days! CALL 1-844-295-0409 (PNDC)

Firearms & Ammo

Tractor counter weight, John Deere rider/lawn equipment, fishing equipment, tires, shovels, air compressor, power tools, lumber, generator, antiques, many hand tools, saws, axes, icebox, chains, hay hooks, quality clothes, shoes & hats A man’s dreams come true!

Central Park

FAIRWAY TERRACE NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE Furniture, estate items, golf balls, vintage magazines, home decor, toys, brand-name clothing-mens, women’s Jrs & toddlers, tools, fishing gear, car parts, kitchen, holiday stuff, crafts, sewing supplies & machines.

You need it, we’ve got it!

Saturday only June 29th, 9am-4pm MONTE: 19 Poplar Rd. (1 mile East of town). Friday/Saturday 8-4pm.

New John Deere trike and wagon, household items, cookbooks & games.

MONTE: 448 Wynooche Valley Rd. Saturday June 29th, 7:45am-4pm.

Antiques, collectibles, hunting/loading, fishing gear, craft supplies and lots of misc.

MONTE: 77 Clemons Rd. #102.

Fri-Sat, June 28th & 29th, 8:30am-5pm.

Fishing poles, hunting clothing, camping, cast iron, LuLaRoe, Nike, furniture, misc. household items & much more.

Ocean Shores: 627 Weatherwax Loop NE. June 29th-July 2nd. 9am5pm. Furniture, linens, dishes, plants, antiques and books.

(360) 580-5444

Bunn & Kurig coffee makers, bi-fold doors, crab buoys, large assortment of household items, Chev tailgate,

General Pets LOOKING TO ADOPT A CAT OR DOG? Call your local Animal Shelter!

Hoquiam (360)532-0892 Aberdeen (360)537-3382 Paws (360)533-1141 Ocean Shores (360)289-3331 X106 North Beach Paws (360)289-4350 HAVA (360)942-4716

Bel Aire area home on a secluded +/- 1.22 acres includes 3 BR with 2.5 BA. Master Bedroom with walk-in closet and 5 piece bath, open concept kitchen with stainless steel appliances.

Travis Jelovich (360) 500-9408

1017 W State, Aberdeen $85,000 #1431420 Industrial Land located on a corner lot. There is two parcels that are approximately 104'X132'+-.Two homes on the property and one garage shop.

LICENSED DEALER Buying Guns, Ammo & Reload 360-580-2622

Food & Farmers Market

Auctions & Estate Sales

Windermere Real Estate/Aberdeen 101 South Broadway • Aberdeen 360-533-6464 • 1-800-825-2449 For more details visit: www.windermeregraysharbor.com

WESTPORT Public Auction/Landlord Lien Foreclosure Sale 7/5/19 @ 11 AM 1977 TITAN 52/14 mobile home, West Aire Mobile Home Park, Sp. 17, 1816 S Melbourne Street.

Ph: 253-888-5060

Unique giftware, Jewelry, Oddities, Mermaids, Skull Purses & Misc.

Shop Local **Support small business** (360)986-6225

Apples, Eating Apricots, Bing & Rainier Cherries, Cantaloupe, Seedless Watermelon.

BRYAN & SON JEWELERS

New shipment of Dressings, Jams, Jellies, Pickled items, Hot sauces, etc.

We accept WIC Like us on Facebook (360)249-6722

Home Furnishing Oak table & 6 chairs, 2 leafs, opens up to 90inches. Good condition. $250. (360)538-0877

Bargain Box (Bargain Corner)

Diamond Broker Since 1947 313 W. Wishkah St. Aberdeen (360)532-6141 bryanandsonjewelers.com

Wanted small older crawler tractor (Bulldozer) any model/condition running or not, or small farm tractor with loader. Also looking for skidsteer bucket loader and/or backhoe unit for tractor, old advertising signs, old gas pumps, old barn items, farm implements, old blacksmiths tools, anvils, vises, post vises, old logging tools. Private Party Cash. 360-204-1017

Marine-Misc ‘08 300hp Evinrude E-TEC boat motor. Stored in garage. Never been installed.

New-in-crate. $16,500 compare to approx $24,000 brand new. You save over $7K over new model!

(360)580-7408

Autos - Miscellaneous ‘02 Saturn L300. All electric. V6.

Runs like new. Very quiet.

(360)532-7334 ‘10 Hyundai Elantra, blue, $2,200.

‘06 PT Cruiser Touring, $1,750.

(360)249-4832 leave message

PLACE YOUR AD HERE IN THE BARGAIN COLUMN! 1 week, $15 items totaling $350 or under OR 1 week, $20 items totaling $351-$500

Ads will publish 1 week in The Daily World, East County News, Montesano Vidette, South Beach Bulletin and the North Coast News www.thedailyworld.com (360)532-4000

2014 Honda Civic.

Burgundy. Excellent road car.

78K miles.

2010 Chevy Silverado pickup.

107K miles.

360-223-0899

VAN-Others ‘99 Chev G25 Van. Handicap equipped. Power lift, raised roof. 6 way electric seat. Front & rear a/c. $9,800. (360)249-4617

RV Spaces/Store I have 8 new monthly RV spots in Cosmopolis. Power & W/S/G. $375/mo. 360-590-3008

Sorry, firewood and pet ads excluded.

Medical Equipment Attention: Oxygen Users!

Gain freedom with a Portable Oxygen Concentrator!

No more heavy tanks and refills! Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call the Oxygen Concentrator Store: 1-855-641-2803 (PNNA) OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. Only 4.8 pounds and FAA approved for air travel! May be covered by medicare. Call for FREE info kit: 844-359-3986 (PNDC)) Stay in your home longer with an American Standard Walk-In Bathtub. Receive up to $1,500 off, including a free toilet, and a lifetime warranty on the tub and installation! Call us at 1-855-876-1237.

(PNDC) **STOP STRUGGLING ON THE STAIRS** Give your life a lift with an ACORN STAIRLIFT! Call now for $250 OFF your stairlift purchase and FREE DVD & brochure! 1-855466-4107. (PNDC)

Miscellaneous DID YOU KNOW Newspaper-generated content is so valuable it’s taken and repeated, condensed, broadcast, tweeted, discussed, posted, copied, edited, and emailed countless times throughout the day by others? Discover the Power of Newspaper Advertising in FIVE STATES with just one phone call. For free Pacific Northwest Newspaper Association Network brochures call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC) DISH TV - $59.99/month for 190 channels. $100 Gift Card with Qualifying Service! Free premium channels (Showtime, Starz, & more) for 3 months. Voice remote included. Restrictions apply, call for details. Call 1-866-681-7887 (PNDC)

Got an older car, boat or RV? Do the humane thing. Donate it to the Humane Society. Call 1-866-2701180. (PNDC)

Aberdeen’s Coin Experts

LOANS ON MOST ANYTHING OF VALUE

Large variety of vegetable & herb starts.

Beautiful Hanging Baskets & Flower Tubs

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-844493-7877. (PNDC)

1964 & Older US Coins

U-pick, We-pick Raspberries

Lettuce, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Zucchini, Yakima Green Beans, Yellow Crook Neck Squash.

DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention, & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE -TAX DEDUCTION. 1-855-385-2819. (PNDC)

**TOP CASH PAID FOR**

Monday-Saturday 9am-5pm Sunday 11am-4pm

TWIN HARBORS CLASSIFIEDS

Legals ABANDONED VEHICLE SALE to be held at Whitney’s, Inc., at 123 W. Pioneer Ave. in Montesano, WA on 07/05/19 at 10:00a.m.

‘05 Nissan Maxima Lic #N/A ‘13 Hyundai Elantra Lic #BNZ5644 ‘13 Chev Geo Prism Lic #BNV8379 Publish June 29, 2019 The Daily World 863005 NOTICE Bids will be received by the McCleary School District #65 for dairy products for the 2019-2020 school year. Bids are to be in the Business Manager’s office on or before the end of business on July 11, 2019. The Board will vote to accept the apparent winning bids at their regularly scheduled meeting on July 18, 2019. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Mail bids to McCleary School District, Attn: Dairy Bids, 611 S. Main Street, McCleary, WA 98557. Publish June 22 & 29, 2019 The Daily World 861937 The Board of Directors for McCleary School District #65 will hold a public hearing for the purposes of adopting the budget for the school year 2018-2019. The budget will be available for review at the McCleary School on July 10, 2019, or on the district’s website.

The hearing will be held at the McCleary School Library, 611 South Main Street, McCleary, WA. The hearing will be on July 18, 2019, starting at 6:30 PM. The meeting is open to public comment for or against any part of the proposed budget during the Hearings of Individuals and Groups section of the agenda.

Publish June 22 & 29, 2019 The Daily World 861928 The Grays Harbor Conservation District is issuing a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) for the “Grays Harbor/Willapa Bay Phase 2 Sediment Dynamics and Mitigation Measures Study”. The overall objective is to conduct mapping, modelling, and documentation of sediment and erosion dynamics in Grays Harbor and Willapa Bay and identify preferred mitigation measures. The RFQ can be requested from Brandon Carman at cdfishtech@gmail.com or (360) 2498532. Submissions are due by July 5th, 2019 at 2:00pm. Any questions can be directed to Brandon at the above contact information.

Publish June 19, 20, 22, 26, 27, 29, 2019. The Daily World 861549

Legals LEGAL NOTICE Individuals who would like to attend who may need special accommodations due to physical limitations are asked to call the Superintendent’s Office for assistance.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Directors of Hoquiam School District No. 28 during the regular work/study session on Monday, July 15, 2019 at 5:30 p.m. at the Hoquiam High School Library. This session is open to public comment regarding the 2019-2020 school year budget. No action will be taken. Any person may appear and be heard for or against any part of said budget.

By Order of the Board of Directors Mike Villarreal, Ed.D Superintendent Publish June 29 & July 6, 2019. The Daily World 863057 Bill No. 19 - 07-S

ORDINANCE NO.6646

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO ADMISSIONS TAX AND REPEALING SECTION 3.72 OF THE ABERDEEN MUNICIPAL CODE, THEREBY AMENDING PORTIONS OF ORDINANCE 5862 AND SUPERCEDING ORDINANCES 6504 AND 6583.

The following is a summary of the above ordinance for the pruposes of publication, The full text of the ordinance will be mailed upon request.

Section 1. Repeals AMC 3.72 (Admissions Tax) Section 2. Publication by summary authorized.

Section 3. Effective immediately upon passage, signing, and publication.

PASSED and APPROVED June 12, 2019. /s/ Erik Larson, Mayor /s/ Patrice Kent, City Clerk (Corporation Counsel) (ATTEST) Publish June 29, 2019. The Daily World 862818 LEGAL NOTICE Individuals who would like to attend who may need special accommodations due to physical limitations are asked to call the Superintendent’s Office for assistance.

512 E. Market St., Aberdeen

Mike O’Connor (360) 581-5025

Riverside Mall

Gold, Silver, Platinum, Coins, Diamonds & High Grade Watches-Hamilton, Rolex, Patek Phillippe, Omega

**SHAFFNER FARMS**

**APPLIANCE PRO** 360-580-6137

TRINKETS & TREASURES

Wanted/Trade

Appliances 2120 Herbig Ave, Aberdeen $325,000 #1449572

Spectrum Triple Play! TV, Internet & Voice for $29.99 ea. 60 MB per second speed. No contract or commitment. More Channels. Faster Internet. Unlimited Voice. Call 1-888960-3504. (PNDC)

VIAGRA 100 mg, CIALIS 20mg. 90 tabs + 10 FREE, $99 includes FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 (PNCD)

CENTRAL PARK ESTATE/GARAGE SALE Fri-Sat June 28th & 29th, 8am-4pm 23 Joshua Lane.

WESTPORT: THREE FAMILY SALE. 605 S. Montesano St. Friday Noon-6pm, Saturday 9-5pm.

528 Ballentine St, Raymond $95,000 #1478545

FDA-Registered Hearing Aids.

100% Risk-Free! 45-Day Home Trial.

Comfort Fit. Crisp Clear Sound. If you decide to keep it, PAY ONLY $299 per aid. FREE Shipping. Call Hearing Help Express 1-844-6787756. (PNDC)

Rentals - Misc.

ABER: 1116 E. 1st. Downstairs 1bd. $500/mo., 1st/last/deposit.

360-556-8996

Asking Price - $409,900

Cody Abbott – 253.432.9882 Zion Real Estate

Vehicles Wanted

Up to 20 words. 75¢ a word after

Appointment needed for other dates

Beautifully restored 1920s home sitting on 7.7 ac w/creek! 3 beds 2 baths w/2,384sf. RV parking, gazebo, marketable timber & an abundance of wildlife. This is a must see!

Miscellaneous

**RIVERSIDE PARK APTS** 1&2 bedrooms. Deposit/credit check, coin-op. 360-580-3980

ABER(S): Moving Sale. 260 Ho Hum Lane. Leisure Manor. Sat-Sun, June 29th & 30th, 9am-4pm. Cash only.

Financial, General

Homes for Sale

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Garage Sales

Fax resumes 360-249-0523 or call 360-470-1535.

DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10 Americans or 158 million U.S. Adults read content from newspaper media each week? Discover the Power of the Pacific Northwest Newspaper Advertising. For a free brochure call 916-288-6011 or email cecelia@cnpa.com (PNDC)

807 Anchor Ave. Ocean Shores (360)289-3168

Beauty & Health

HANDYMAN Have tools will travel No job too small!

Reasonable Rates-Senior Discounts

(360)591-1010

Over $10K in Debt? Be debt free in 24 to 48 months. No upfront fees to enroll. A+ BBB rated. Call National Debt Relief 1-888-231-4274 (PNDC)

NOTICE OF 2019-20120 BUDGET ADOPTION The Board of Directors of Hoquiam School District No. 28 will meet for the purpose of fixing and adopting the budget and four year budget forecast of the district for the 2019-2020 fiscal year at the regular Board meeting to be held Thursday, July 18, 2019 at 5:30 p.m. in the Hoquiam High School Library. Any person may appear and be heard for or against any part of said budget.

By Order of the Board of Directors of the Hoquiam School District No. 28 Mike Villarreal, Ed.D Superintendent Publish July 4 & 11, 2019. The Daily World 836226

B6

Saturday, June 29, 2019

The Daily World

GRAYS HARBOR BIRDS

Spotted Towhee (Pipilo maculatus) Some birds are so common to our area we barely notice their presence anymore, even one so colorful as the Spotted Towhee. It is one of the first birds I hear during the early morning “dawn chorus”, and is another favorite of mine.

General Description: Spotted Towhees are one of the first birds new birders learn to recognize by sight and sound. The male has a black head and mostly black upper parts with white spots on sides and wings, and rusty chestnut-colored underparts.

Adults have red eyes. Females are dark brown where the male is black and juvenile birds are heavily streaked. Both sexes are approximately 6.7 to 8.3 inches in length, with wing spans of 11 inches, and weigh about 1.5 ounces.

Habitat: Spotted Towhees can be found

B6 SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 2019

in shrubby lowlands, clear cuts, edges of yards and around feeders.

Behavior: One of the best ways to find towhees is to listen for the rustling noises coming from a bird in the leaf litter, scratching like a chicken, two feet forward, two-step back; it’s a very rhythmic sound and one I have found to be pretty distinctive. They prefer the heavy screening of thick shrubbery and branches low to the ground. During breeding season the males can also be found singing from upper branches.

Diet: Spotted Towhees are primarily seed-eaters but will also eat worms and larvae, especially during nesting season

Legals

when they need more protein for themselves and babies.

Nesting: The male Spotted Towhee has a large repertoire of songs he uses to attract a mate/defend his territory and he begins early in the season, usually about February. The female picks the nest site on the ground under cover of low branches. It is sunk into the leaf litter so that the rim of the nest is even with the litter.

The nest is made of bark, grass and leaves, and lined with evergreen needles, hair and softer grasses. She incubates three to five eggs for12 to 14 days, with both parents on feeding duty. The young leave the nest at nine to 11 days of age but don’t fly for another six days. The parents continue to feed them and the young stay within the territory for another 30 days or so.

Migration: Western Washington birds

are year-round residents, but towhees of eastern Washington and other colder parts of the west migrate into the southwest.

Conservation Status: Spotted Towhees were once rare in western Washington, especially along the coast. With more timber cutting and new housing going up, more of their favorite habitat has been opened up and the results show the species has made the most of the increase in habitat availability. The Breeding Bird Survey shows a significant increase in numbers since 1966.

When and Where to Find on Grays Harbor: Spotted Towhees can be found year-round here on the harbor. If you have feeders hanging near bushes, check on the ground under the feeders. If you have a good deciduous tree nearby, a red alder will do, it provides the leaf littler they prefer for their dining choices. Just listen for the chicken-scratching two-step.

Legals

TS #: 18-54250 Title Order #: 180457621-WA-MSO

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE

Grantor: ERIC E. EVANS Current beneficiary of the deed of trust: U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust Inc., Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-6 Current trustee of the deed of trust: North Star Trustee, LLC Current mortgage servicer for the deed of trust: Specialized Loan Servicing LLC Reference number of the deed of trust: 2006-10130118 Parcel Number(s): 055205201400 I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, North Star Trustee, LLC will on 7/12/2019, at 9:00 AM at the main entrance of Grays Harbor County Courthouse, 102 West Broadway Street, Montesano, WA 98563 sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County of Grays Harbor, State of Washington, to-wit: ALL OF LOT 14, AND THE SOUTHERLY 36 FEET OF LOT 13, EXCEPT THE WEST 7 FEET THEREOF, BLOCK 52, ONTARIO ADDITION TO THE CITY OF HOQUIAM, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 3 OF PLATS, PAGE 42, RECORDS OF GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY; SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF GRAYS HARBOR, STATE OF WASHINGTON. Commonly known as:

2705 BAY AVE HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON 98550

which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 10/6/2006, recorded 10/13/2006, as Instrument No. 200610130118, records of Grays Harbor County, Washington, from ERIC E. EVANS, as Grantor(s), to GRAYS HARBOR TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (“MERS”), as designated nominee for Northwest Mortgage Group, Inc., beneficiary of the security instrument, its successors and assigns, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned to U.S. Bank National Association, as Trustee for Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust Inc., Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2007-6, under an Assignment recorded under Auditor’s File No. 2012-09250040.

II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust.

III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears:

Total Monthly Payments Due: October 01, 2017 – February 22, 2019 Corporate Advances: Legal Fees: Suspense:

TOTAL $10,575.43 $1905.85 $610.40 ($333.54)

LATE CHARGE INFORMATION TOTAL LATE CHARGES TOTAL

TOTAL $61.23

PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: Note Amount: Interest Paid To: Next Due Date:

10/6/2006 $70,537.00 9/1/2017 10/1/2017

IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $68,346.43, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from 9/1/2017, and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute.

V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on 7/12/2019. The default(s) referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by 7/1/2019, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before 7/1/2019 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the 7/1/2019 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults.

VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following addresses: ADDRESS 2705 BAY AVENUE HOQUIAM, WASHINGTON 98550 PO BOX 2062 PORTLAND, OREGON 97208

ERIC E. EVANS

by both first class and certified mail on 12/21/2018, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served 12/21/2018, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting.

VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property.

IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale.

X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants and tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants and tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060.

THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date of this notice to pursue mediation.

DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home.

See below for safe sources of help.

SEEKING ASSISTANCE - Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following:The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Telephone: 1-877-894HOME (1-877-894-4663)Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/ The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Telephone: 1-800-569-4287 Web site: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUDThe statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneysTelephone: 1-800-606-4819 Web site: http://www.ocla.wa.gov/ THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

From Page B1

participation. Not that eight-man football isn’t competitive, but I think it’ll help the younger kids when they step on the field and don’t have the fear of God in them. I hope it’ll be a more positive experience for the kids.”

South Bend football will be a program without a league this year as the school’s request to join the 1B Coastal League was denied by the WIAA. The WIAA denied the request based on enrollment thresholds. South Bend currently sits five students above the maximum required to compete in the 1B classification.

The WIAA allows schools classified as 1A or higher to drop down a classification if the school has a certain number of students receiving free and reduced lunch. On that

Gulls last game we had was pretty critical because we had a tie and now we’re fighting to stay in a safe spot,” he said.

Having something to play for late in the season is something that Gulls head coach Drew Grannemann is trying to take advantage of the added pressure relegation can bring.

“It brings more validity to our league, for better or worse. It doesn’t change much aside from egos and bragging rights but for kids that are 20 to 22, that means a lot. For sponsors and fans that might not mean quite as much,” he said. “It’s a fun way to make it as competitive as possible without financial rewards at the end. It’s a good intrinsic way to motivate your club and yourself.”

When the idea was discussed in offseason meetings, Barene, who represented the Gulls at the proceedings, said the idea received near unanimous approval as the league looks to expand.

“One of the main goals for the league is growth. They wanted to add clubs and make it as competitive as possible,” he said. “We all agreed that the best way to make it super competitive is through relegation because it gives teams at the top and on the bottom something to play for throughout the season.”

One of the goals of relegation is to make the league a viable proving ground for clubs and coaches as it looks to add more teams while encouraging competitive play amongst the league’s best squads.

As the WWPL looks to add a second division to its league to model itself after other soccer leagues, Grannemann said that he has an obligation to bring out the best in his players while the league makes a move to highlight the best of its talent “I think the feasibility of finding and developing talent and sending talent to other places; that’s what we want to do. Whether it’s the (Evergreen Premier Leauge), WWPL, or community college we’d be happy to help out and move them along,” he said. “Even if we have to get rid of them, as long as they are doing something bigger and better, that’s all that matters to us. ” HARBOR CLASSIFIEDS TWIN

Legals NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE DECISION Project File No.:

2019-0828

Project Location:

300 W. Harriman, Parcel No.’s 029100300100 & 029100300400

Applicant:

Ricky Bolan

Application Date:

June 24, 2019

Application Determined Complete: June 25, 2019 Administrative Decision Date:

June 25, 2019

Project Summary: The applicant is seeking a Variance to install a 2004 manufactured home on property located at 300 W. Harriman, lots 4 & 5. Aberdeen Municipal Code requires that any manufactured homes, which are not brand new, may request a Variance before being cited on an individual lot.

Are there any Critical Areas on Site: Yes, there is a Geological Hazard on this site of a moderate to high liquefaction/landslide possibility. If approved, the applicant will be required to comply with the building division’s requirements for the foundation system.

Director’s Decision:

Approve Variance Request.

Permits Required:

Building permit/site development permit.

Date Public Notice/Decision Mailed: June 26, 2019 Date Public Notice/Decision Published: June 29, 2019.

Comments: The public is invited to give comments in favor of or in opposition to the above proposed land use request. If you are receiving this letter in the mail, the City of Aberdeen is required by law to notify everyone (that is listed as a registered property owner) within 100 feet of the affected property, of this administrative decision.

The application and all public notices for this application can be reviewed on line at https:ci-aberdeen-wa.smartgovcommunity.com/ApplicationPublic/ApplicationHome. The application no. is 2019- 0828.

Deadline for Comment: July 10, 2019 (Comments must be received in writing by 5:00 pm) For Questions or to send Comments Lisa Scott, Community Development Director Contact: City of Aberdeen 200 East Market Street Aberdeen, WA 98520 (360) 537-3238 lscott@aberdeenwa.gov Publish June 29, 2019. The Daily World 863020 SATSOP SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 104 GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY, WASHINGTON

DATED: 03/07/2019 North Star Trustee, LLC, as Trustee _____________________________________ Lisa Hackney, Vice President of Trustee Operations Address for service: North Star Trustee, LLC 6100 219th ST SW, Suite 480 Mountlake Terrace, Washington 98043 Trustee Phone No: (206) 866-5345 Beneficiary / Servicer Phone: (800)315-4757 STATE OF WASHINGTON

COUNTY OF SNOHOMISH

Project File No.:

From Page B1

PAYMENT INFORMATION

NAME ERIC E. EVANS

Football

basis, South Bend could drop down, but the WIAA is hesitant to allow that for the smallest classification, fearing a power imbalance against schools with approximately 100 or fewer students.

As a result, the Indians will play schools like Taholah and Wishkah Valley, but will not be eligible for any type of postseason play.

Sanchez was frustrated by the WIAA decision to deny the waiver and hopes that the economic status of his students can be considered in circumstances like this in the future.

“I understand the WIAA wants to protect the IB schools because they don’t have anywhere to move down to, but they are sending a mixed message,” he said. “They should take the socioeconomic stuff into account for the 2B schools.”

Despite this year’s ruling, South Bend plans to apply for the same waiver again next season.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE DECISION

) ) ss. )

I certify that I know or have satisfactory evidence that Lisa Hackney is the person who appeared before me, and said person acknowledged that (he/she) signed this instrument, on oath stated that (he/she) was authorized to execute the instrument and acknowledged it as the Vice President of Trustee Operations of North Star Trustee, LLC to be the free and voluntary act of such party for the uses and purposes mentioned in the instrument.

Dated: 03/07/2019 _____________________________________ Trent Lucatero NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington, residing at Bothell, WA My commission expires 9/9/2020 EPP 28387 Pub Dates 06/08 & 06/29/2019 Publish June 8 & 29, 2019. The Daily World 848158

NOTICE OF MEETING TO ADOPT 2019-20 BUDGET AND CONDUCT PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to RCW 28A.505.050 and RCW 28A.505.060, that the Board of Directors (the “Board”) of Satsop School District No. 104, Grays Harbor County, Washington (the “District”) will hold a regular meeting on July 15, 2019, commencing at 7:00 PM at the school, located at 853 Monte-Elma Road, Satsop, Washington. The meeting is called for the purpose of fixing and adopting the budget of the District for the ensuing 2019-20 fiscal year. Prior to adoption of the 2019-20 budget, the Board will hold a hearing for the purpose of receiving comments from the public on the 2019-20 budget. Any person may appear at the hearing and be heard for or against any part of the 2019-20 budget, the four year budget plan, or any proposed changes to uses of enrichment funding under RCW 28A.505.240 also known as the educational programs and operation levy. Upon conclusion of the hearing, the Board shall fix and determine the appropriation from each fund contained in the 2019-20 budget and shall, by resolution, adopt the 2019-20 budget, the four year budget plan summary, and the four-year enrollment projection. 2019-20 budget information is available on the District website under District Info / Board of Directors at www.satsopschool.org or may be obtained by contacting Debbie Scott, Business Manager at 360-482-5330.

SATSOP SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 104 GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY, WASHINGTON Marsha Hendrick, Superintendent and Secretary to the Board of Directors Publish June 29 & July 6, 2019. The Daily World 862005

Most Read.

Best Read.

Countywide.

Subscribe today!

532-4000

Lifestyle SECTION C

|

THE DAILY WORLD

|

WWW.THEDAILYWORLD.COM

|

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 2019

TODAY IS ...

Bartender & Mixologist Day

TOMORROW IS ...

National Meteor Day

TODAY’S LIFESTYLE: The Grand Canyon Events Dear Abby Horoscope Sudoku Crossword Nailing It Down

C1 C1 C2 C2 C2, C4 C2, C4 C4

8 DAYS OUT

A view of the Grand Canyon from an overlook on Desert View Drive.

Today

So you want to go to the Grand Canyon

ABERDEEN The sixth annual Founder’s Day Parade takes place in downtown Aberdeen. The parade starts at 11 a.m. and runs on Market Street — from Franklin Field east to L Street.

The festivities are expected to run through 4 p.m., with the street fair taking place on Broadway between Wishkah and Market streets.

WESTPORT Pirate Daze festival continues through Sunday along the Marina.

OCEAN SHORES Sand & Sawdust Festival continues through Sunday.

HOQUIAM Hoquiam Push Rods Riverside Run Revival car show at the 8th Street Landing features muscle cars, classics, roadsters, Beetles and more, 8 a.m. until 3 p.m.

10 important things to know for planning your visit

By Toby Orton Oyster.com

The Grand Canyon, one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, is a bucket-list destination for visitors from all over the world — and it’s not hard to see why. The Arizona national park, Photos by celbrating its centennial this year, provides stun- David Haerle ning views, spectacular wildlife and breathtaking hikes. To help you plan your pilgrimage to the Grand Canyon, here are 13 important things every traveler should know, from when to go to what to do once you arrive.

1. You’ll enjoy the Grand Canyon more if you plan in advance The logistics of a trip to the Grand Canyon are important. Otherwise, you might miss out. From advance camping permits and prebooking activities to picking the right time of year to visit and making sure you know exactly how much time you’ll need to experience everything you want, make sure your plan is solid before setting out.

July 3 Wednesday

The Desert View Tower, top right, is perched atop the South Rim and well worth a visit. It’s just inside the eastern entrance to Grand Canyon National Park.

The serpentine and worldfamous Bright Angel trail makes its way along the cliffs from the South Rim and eventually to the Colorado River below.

2. You can camp on the rim and in the canyon If you want to explore as much of the Grand Canyon as possible, then you’d best plan on staying a while. The park has plenty of welldeveloped campgrounds above the rims, such as Mather Point and Desert View, which are easy to book. However, if you want to go off the beaten path and camp in open country within the park, you’ll need to book a backcountry permit well in advance.

See CANYON, Page C4

I was there in May. Here are a few of my own pointers.

By David Haerle Grays Harbor News Group

H

aving been a lover of the national parks since childhood, a trip to the Grand Canyon has long been on my bucket list.

At age 60, I finally made that trip in May, coupled with a visit to Las Vegas, also my first — and last — trip to Sin City.

Final conclusion: The Grand Canyon makes you believe in God; Vegas makes you believe in the devil.

But I digress. Here are a few things I learned from my first trip to Grand Canyon National Park.

1. Stay in Flagstaff — For our visit to the park, I originally booked a room in Williams, Ariz., about a fourhour drive from the Vegas airport and an hour from the south entrance to the park. But a friend recommended we stay in Flagstaff, Ariz., instead — adding a bit of drive time — but it was well worth it. Rooms are cheaper in Flagstaff and its location allowed us

to go in the south entrance and out the east entrance (more on that in a moment) for an excellent daylong loop trip. Flagstaff is a cool town, both literally and figuratively. Perched at about 7,000 feet in elevation, we experienced a few inches of snow there in mid-May, including a few flurries while in the national park. While in Flagstaff, there are two can’t-miss restaurants, owned by the same chef and located just a block from each other. Salsa Brava serves amazing and authentic Mexican fare, while its sister eatery — Fat Olives — is a genuine Neapolitan pizza joint that dished out one of the top 10 dining experiences — complete with outstanding service and cocktails — I’ve ever had. A great stop after a long day in the park.

2. Make sure to use the east entrance to the park at some point — While the southern entrance to the park is the most popular, the drive to or from the eastern entrance offers some of the most spectacular viewpoints of the canyon either on the way

Pizza from Fat Olives in Flagstaff: The pie on the right, the Belgio Dolce, features a white sauce base, mozzarella, pecorino romano, oregano, shaved fire-roasted brussel sprouts, calabrian chili oil, Molinari soppressata, local honey and crushed pistachios.

One of the best pizzas ever and featured on the Food Network’s “Diners, Driveins and Dives.” or coming from the South Rim, which can be crowded with tourists and a tough place to find parking. The 25mile drive from the South Rim to the east entrance and into Navajo tribal land is truly awe-inspiring.

3. Rent a car in Vegas, but prepare to drive fast — It’s a 41/2 hour drive from Vegas to Flagstaff. Oh, yeah, your GPS might say five hours, but most of the route has a 75 mph speed limit and you better do that in the right lane as 85 seems to be the speed of choice for many Arizona drivers across a lot of the rural and flat desert terrain.

4. Visit Historic Route 66 — Once the main route between the Midwest and Southern California, there are still remnants throughout the Southwest.

There are cool Route 66 spots in Flagstaff — both of the aforementioned restaurants, for example — and Williams, but the best place may be Seligman, Ariz., home of the famed Road Kill Cafe and many other funky shops and diners. Seligman is just off U.S. Highway 40 — which bypassed Route 66 decades ago — about 180 miles east of Vegas. It was amazing how many foreign tourists we ran into in this little town now off the beaten track.

SEABROOK Porch Illumination Walk — 6 to 10 p.m., centered on Crescent Park.

TAHOLAH Chief Taholah Days — Wednesday through Sunday at various locations.

4 Thursday ABERDEEN Splash Festival — Noon until late evening at Morrison Park and the Grays Harbor Historical Seaport Landing. Free.

SEABROOK Flag Presentation and Porch Illumination awards — 11 a.m. at Front Street Amphitheater.

WESTPORT Old-Fashioned 4th — All day at the Maritime Museum, ending with Booming Bay Fireworks Display at dusk over the Marina.

5 Friday ABERDEEN First Friday Art Walk — 5 to 8 p.m. at the Aberdeen Art Center.

6 Saturday SATSOP Swap Meet — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Sunday at the Satsop Grange.

TOKELAND Old Fashioned 4th of July Parade & Picnic — Parade begins at 11 a.m., with picnic to follow at the Tokeland Hotel.

7 Sunday TOKELAND The 8th annual Tokeland Trek.

Register at the Tokeland Hotel, at 10 a.m.

C2

Saturday, June 29, 2019

The Daily World

TODAY’S SUDOKU How to Play: Each Row, Column and set of 3-by-3 boxes must contain the numbers 1 through 9 without repetition

Were there wires under the ocean?

Dear Dr. Universe: Back when cell phones weren’t a thing, how could you place a call from across the ocean? Were there wires under the ocean? — Tali, 9, Seattle

FAMILY CIRCUS

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

BOYHB TUHRT

EEEDRM AUTMTE ©2019 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

Get the free JUST JUMBLE app • Follow us on Twitter @PlayJumble

By David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers Monday) Jumbles: KNACK DITCH COUPLE GOBLET Answer: The cat gave birth to a huge litter, and she loved the whole — “KITTEN” CABOODLE

TODAY’S CROSSWORD Yesterday’s

ACROSS 1 Computer info 5 Prince Val’s wife 10 Clean the deck 14 By Jove!

15 Pythias’ friend 16 Rate of speed 17 Coupe or sedan 18 Jeweler’s lens 19 Frosty coating 20 Close call (2 wds.)

22 Alpine dwelling 24 Head, slangily 25 Norse Zeus 26 Brand names 29 Boarding house guests 33 Battery post 34 Mini-play 36 Library abbr.

37 Cooper’s channel 38 Spud garnish 39 Wide st.

40 Tease goodnaturedly 41 Whitewash component 42 Lost color 44 Meeting 47 Cuts, as ties 48 Nile wader

49 50 53 58 59 61 62 63

Want-ad letters Waker-uppers Most convenient Certain Leaflet Casino supply No --, no gain Upper regions of space 64 Distinct periods 65 Foam 66 All geared up 67 Red ink DOWN 1 Dizzy of baseball 2 Shivery feeling 3 Bye, in Bristol (hyph.)

4 Decorated 5 Improvises (hyph.)

6 Country in Asia 7 Rhea cousins 8 Sleep like a -9 Story 10 Pounced 11 Lament loudly 12 Pinnacle 13 Purple vegetable 21 Lawn pest 23 Stashed away 25 Pimiento holder

26 Needs 27 Ms. Lennox of the Eurythmics 28 Wall Street holdings 30 Get away from 31 Mars explorer 32 Winter vehicles 34 Climbs a rope 35 Rapper Lil’ -38 Convent 42 Alfalfa or oats 43 Shunned 45 Fire truck fixtures 46 Apple rival 47 Guard 50 Sacred snakes of Egypt 51 Kauai feast 52 Like the Gobi 53 Big laugh (hyph.)

54 Made a hole in one 55 Ireland 56 Nature’s bandage 57 Put through the paces 60 Road map no.

Dear Tali, Long before telephones, if you wanted to say “hi” to friend across the ocean you’d probably write them a letter and send it over on a ship.

But in the last hundred years or so, we’ve been able to connect across the ocean much faster. And yes, it often required thousands of miles of wires, or cables, deep in the sea.

That’s what I found out from my friend Bob Olsen, a professor of electrical engineering at Washington State University, who told me all about the telephone.

The telephone helps translate the sound waves from your voice into electrical signals. Those electrical signals can flow through cables on land and, as you hypothesized, under the ocean.

Before there were cell phones, we made calls on a landline. It was a kind of phone with copper wires that flowed from your phone, into the wall, and onto a phone company’s central office.

When you’d dial a long-distance number, a lot of things started happening behind the scenes.

After you dialed the number, someone at the phone company’s central office would get your call.

At the office, that person would help switch the call, or move the right wires around, to connect you with their long-distance office.

The person at the long-distance office would connect your call to the phone company office nearest to your friend’s house. The wires on land and the cables beneath the ocean helped this message travel in the form of electrical signals.

While we used to depend on people to help make the switches, now computers can do it. As engineers came up with new ideas about telephones, they also learned they could use satellites to help these signals travel

ASK DR. UNIVERSE long-distances. Instead of using long-distance cables, a call goes up to a satellite and bounces back down to your friend.

Olsen said he remembers calling his uncle who lived across the country once a year. It was a special occasion and all of the kids in his family would line up to just say “hello.” It was very expensive to make a longdistance call. Maybe you can ask your parents or grandparents about it.

Even though a lot of people now use wireless phones rather than landlines to connect with each other, we still depend on those wires under the ocean for long-distance phone calls. The old wires have now been replaced with optical fibers that are a much better way to send these signals.

We also depend on them for one big thing many of us use every day: Internet.

When we search the web, make a video call, or send texts from an app overseas, that information in the form of electrical signals is flowing deep beneath the ocean on optical fiber cables. You can check out this map to see how the cables work and are all connected.

The next time I go to the ocean or call a friend, I’m going to remember the important work electrical engineers to do help us all stay connected — and let me answer great questions from kids like you.

“Ask Dr. Universe” is a scienceeducation project based out of Washington State University. Send questions to Dr.Universe@wsu. edu.

James Lowe named Spokane Symphony’s new music director The Spokesman-Review James Lowe is the Spokane Symphony Orchestra’s new music director.

Lowe was picked from five finalists, each of whom spent a week with the orchestra over the past year. The other finalists were Spokane Symphony resident conductor Morihiko Nakahara, Rei Hotoda, Arthur Arnold and Jayce Ogren, whose parents, John and Lynn Ogren, still live in Hoquiam, where he graduated from high school in 1997.

Jeff vom Saal made the announcement Tuesday morning at the Martin Woldson Theater at the Fox. “I’m so excited to roll up my sleeves and get working,” Lowe said, praising the orchestra, the Fox theater and the community support he saw in Spokane.

Lowe, who grew up in Nottingham, England, is chief conductor of the Vaasa City Orchestra in Finland. He was one of five conductors featured in “Conduct!

Every Move Counts,” a documentary centered around the Sir Georg Solti Conducting Competition, which was shown at the Spokane International Film Festival in 2017.

Lowe is also principal conductor of the Edinburgh Contemporary Music Ensemble and has worked with orchestras throughout Europe. Educated at the University of Edinburgh, Lowe continued his development as Benjamin Zander Conducting Fellow with the Boston Philharmonic and with Jorma Panula, Neeme Järvi, Bernard Haitink and Valery Gergiev.

Lowe’s audition with the symphony was in February. The concert featured works by Franz Liszt and Johannes Brahms, as well as a new piece, “Rise,” by Zhou Tian, which was commissioned in part by the Spokane Symphony.

In a review of the concert for The Spokesman-Review, Larry Lapidus wrote “Lowe’s achievement in this interpretation (of the Brahms E minor Symphony) is hard to overestimate, for, while other conductors may make more of the symphony’s propulsive energy, or look more deeply into its tragic shadows, none in my experience maintains the astounding equilibrium among all its aspects that we heard on Saturday night.”

Lowe’s appointment is the end of a twoyear process to replace Eckart Preu, who ended his 15 years with the symphony in May.

Couple’s future is clouded by question of having kids Dear Abby: I’m a 19-year-old girl who’s been with my boyfriend for two years. We are a wonderful match and love each other very much. There’s just one flaw in our relationship that I hold lots of guilt over.

From the beginning, we have both known he would like to have kids, and I have always known that I do not.

I don’t want biological children, and I have no desire to adopt. I’m not maternal.

My boyfriend and I had a deep conversation about it a while back when we realized there could actually be a future between us.

He said he is willing to put aside his desire for kids so he can have a future with me. I feel guilty that I’m not the ideal woman for him.

Should I break it off so he can find someone who wants children, or should I trust in his statement that his life really will be fulfilled with only me and no children?

Guilty in California

JEANNE PHILLIPS DEAR ABBY Dear Guilty: Not wanting children is nothing to feel guilty about. Many women feel as you do about the lifetime responsibilities of becoming a mother. I do think you would be wise to have several more “deep” conversations with your boyfriend to make sure he fully understands how serious you are on this subject and what marriage to you will mean. In addition, premarital counseling could be helpful to ensure you both are on the same page about other issues that might crop up.

Dear Abby: I recently had to put my 14-year-old dog to sleep. I adopted her when she was 2 and had her for 12 years. She had health issues, dementia, incontinence, and more importantly, she was no longer herself.

It was a very difficult decision, but the right one.

I know this in my heart, but I am severely depressed. I can’t stop reliving the image of her death. (I stayed with her during the procedure.)

I am losing sleep and interest in everything. I have another pet at home (a cat), and I will soon have my dog’s ashes back.

My kitty brings me a lot of joy, but my house seems so empty and quiet without my dog. I’m not ready to adopt another one, and not sure if I ever want to again.

I have done volunteer work for a pet organization in the area, but I just cannot be around any other pets right now — especially dogs. I have a hard time just walking down the pet aisle in

the grocery store.

I know time is the best healer, but I can’t seem to shake this. What would you suggest?

Grieving for My Loss Dear Grieving: You loved your dog, and you have suffered an important loss. You would not be normal if you weren’t grieving. Eventually the things that trigger you will become fewer, and when that happens, you will be ready to move forward.

Have faith in that. If your sleeplessness and lack of interest in things that previously brought you happiness continue, however, you should discuss it with your doctor.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

Contact Dear Abby at www.

DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

LAST WORD IN ASTROLOGY by Eugenia Last Happy Birthday: You say you want to help and your heart is in the right place, so what’s the holdup? Embrace, engage and do what you do best. Nurture, give back and make a difference. Taking the first step is always the hardest, but once you get started, the satisfaction you get from the success you encounter will be monumental. Your numbers are 7, 10, 21, 24, 30, 39 46.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Broaden your outlook, take on a new challenge and see what the world has to offer.

Distance yourself from people who bring you down or use you. Keep personal information to yourself, and concentrate on new beginnings. 3 stars

For today’s solutions, visit the weather page

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): If you want to change, do something about it.

Consider what will make you happy. Not everyone will like what you decide to do, but once you get started, you’ll sway those who don’t want to support your plans. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): An opportunity will not be as it appears. Get any promises made in writing before you make a commitment. Pay close attention to detail, and leave nothing to chance.

Question motives as well as consequences. Take time out to rejuvenate. 3 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): Step up your game, and make plans to improve your life. Being vocal about what you don’t like is complaining, but taking action is doing something about it. Live your life your way; negativity and regret will diminish. 4 stars LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do something physical. A fitness challenge or signing up as a volunteer for a political candidate or cause will help ease stress and encourage new friendships.

Someone you encounter will introduce you to something you have never tried.

Romance is highlighted. 2 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get together with friends or relatives. A

reunion will bring back memories and revive a dream you have yet to achieve.

Discussing your plans will push you to take action and drum up hands-on help from people you love and respect. 5 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Experience will help you accomplish what you set out to do. Stick to a budget when dealing with people asking for too much or if you decide to add to your home entertainment center. Overspending will not be worth the stress. 3 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): An oversight will leave you in a predicament.

Take care of essential details to avoid setbacks. A change of heart will raise your concerns regarding someone you thought you might like to get involved with personally or professionally. 3 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Pay attention to what others are doing. If you or someone close to you is

overdoing it, make a motion to get back on track. Use your charm and finesse, and you will be able to make a marked improvement. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Know what’s expected of you, and take care of your responsibilities early in the day.

How you treat others will determine how much help you receive. Use your charm to encourage others to bring about positive change. 3 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make plans to host an event at your place or organize a surprise for someone you love. Personal improvement, romance and socializing are highlighted and will all lead to satisfying results. A healthy lifestyle should be a priority. 5 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep busy. Reach out to someone who shares an interest. Expect someone close to you to overreact or cost you financially.

Don’t be too vocal about your assets, passwords or personal life. 4 stars

PEANUTS

FRIDAY COMICS

Saturday, June 29, 2019

GARFIELD

FRANK ’N’ ERNEST

THE BORN LOSER

F MINUS

DRABBLE

ZITS

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

BEETLE BAILEY

PICKLES

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

DILBERT

BLONDIE

GET FUZZY

B.C.

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BIZARRO

WIZARD OF ID

The Daily World

DENNIS THE MENACE

C3

C4

Saturday, June 29, 2019

The Daily World

Inspiration, perspiration pay off in Hoquiam I

t’s amazing what a little inspiration and perspiration can do!

Take a drive to downtown Hoquiam to see how volunteer efforts have beautified this city.

Thanks to some communityminded volunteers, the core of Hoquiam is getting spruced up with tidied parks, repainted signs and lots of planters full of bright flowers.

And, the newly formed Hoquiam Beautification Committee says there’s more to come!

“We saw good things happening in Aberdeen with their committee and thought it would be nice to work the same sort of magic and spruce up things in Hoquiam,” said Sue Varland, one of the Hoquiam Beautification Committee’s many volunteers.

After Hoquiam City Council member Mary Stinchfield planted the idea of a volunteer group similar to the effort led through the Aberdeen Revitalization Movement’s Bloom Team — organized by volunteers Bette Worth and Bobbi McCracken — a call went out to form a similar group in Hoquiam.

In fact, the group consulted with McCracken. “She told us not to reinvent the wheel as an organization, but just copy what they did, just like they copied Shelton,”

Canyon From Page C1

3. Entrance isn’t free, but admission goes toward park upkeep Don’t forget your wallet because entry to Grand Canyon National Park isn’t free. Entrance fees cost $35 per vehicle (including everyone inside it and good for a week) and $20 per person on foot, bicycle or part of a shuttle tour.

Admission fees contribute to the cost of running the park.

4. The North Rim closes for the winter South Rim or North Rim — how to choose? The Grand Canyon is huge,

NAILING IT DOWN

PAT BEATY AND DAVE MURNEN

said Lynn Ogren, one of the chairpersons of the Hoquiam Beautification Committee.

“We’ve tried to focus on areas of the city that need some cleaning up and improving as well as bringing large planters and a few flower baskets to downtown.”

While the group began meeting in November, the first months were taken up with planning and fundraising. (The City got them off to a good start with a $5,000 grant.)

However, beginning Arbor Day — April 17 — the group of gardeners finally got their hands in the soil. After watching a ceremony which included the planting of two new trees and the city’s recognition as a “Tree City, USA” project, the volunteers rolled up their sleeves. They tackled the areas near City Hall where they pruned trees, weeded, and planted flowers in beds around the fountain as well as in two

so it’s no surprise that the travel time between the South Rim and the North Rim is roughly five hours by car. While the South Rim is open year-round, the North Rim closes during the winter season from October to May. Keep this in mind if you plan on touring as much of the park as possible.

5. You can go whitewater rafting through the canyon It’s worth getting down into the canyon to experience its enormous scale from different angles — and taking to the whitewater rapids of the Colorado River is one way to gain a new perspective. Rafting the Grand Canyon is a thrilling experience that also grants opportunities

SUNDAY CROSSWORD

large planters.

On May Day, the committee put its efforts to tidying up the VFW Memorial Park at the corner of 8th Street and Simpson Avenue, weeding the sidewalks, picking up garbage, cleaning up the pots, planting new flowers, all in an effort to have it ready for a ceremony there on Memorial Day. Since then, other projects have included beautifying the area by the Logger’s Play Day “Welcome to Hoquiam” sign, which was badly in need of refurbishing. The sign was repainted, the landscape timbers replaced, three big whiskey barrels full of flowers were added.

“It really looks nice. It’s like night and day,” Ogren said.

Then about 16 volunteers tackled the landscaping near the historic train station that now house’s the Washington State Licensing Office, which was nicely landscaped, but simply overgrown.

But for most people, the most frequently viewed effects of the Hoquiam Beautification Committee’s work are the new flower-filled planters in downtown Hoquiam, with more on their way soon!

Part of the money that the group has raised will go toward

to admire the dramatic rock formations within the canyon. Rafting trips last anywhere from one to four days, depending on how much you want to explore from the river. And once again, book in advance.

6. It has some amazing hikes, so pack appropriate gear The other way to explore the canyon’s interior is to hike one or more of the many trails that lead down to the floor. There are plenty of hikes that span various degrees of difficulty and length, from the weeklong trek that sets off from the North Kaibab Trail on the South Rim and covers 44 miles round-trip, to the Bright Angel Trail that offers a relatively gentle

the salary of a city worker to water all these beautiful planters “This spring we just each kept a jug of water in our cars and would check on specifically assigned planters to make sure they were staying weeded and watered,” Ogren said. “It will be great to have someone watering them during the summer.”

The group also hopes to change the baskets in the fall and winter to keep a festive look to the town.

In addition, they are looking at purchasing “classy” seasonal decorations, and maybe even lighting for the buildings.

“Our theme is ‘Spruce up Hoquiam,’” she said.

“If we make downtown and city-owned parts of the city look good then people will take pride in their city and feel good about it and that will lead them to take care of their own property and improve their neighborhoods and then the whole city will have a better self-image that will carry through. People will want to stop and eat in the restaurants and go shopping. We’re hoping that the thousands of people who are on their way to Ocean Shores will consider stopping. We want to be welcoming to our residents and to our tourists and visitors,” Ogren said.

We here at NeighborWorks of

descent to the canyon floor (perfect for intermediate hikers).

7. Grand Canyon National Park has its own microclimates When hiking, rafting or even just languidly strolling around the top of the South Rim, visitors should be prepared for quickly changing weather. Between unpredictable storms and the scorching sun, the Grand Canyon sees some pretty extreme weather at times, thanks to its dramatically differing altitudes. Plenty of trails leave hikers exposed to the elements with little shade, so pack proper footwear, a sunhat and plenty of water, even if you’re not venturing far.

Grays Harbor think they have gotten off to a great start!

Gifts of time, money welcome In addition to the startup money given by the city, the nonprofit organization that acts as an advisory committee under the City of Hoquiam has received grants and donations big and small that are paying for the supplies needed.

“Every bit helps make a difference,” Ogren said.

Tax-deductible donations can be sent to the Hoquiam Beautification Committee, City of Hoquiam, 609 Eighth St., Hoquiam, WA 98550.

Of course, volunteers are also being sought. One way to connect to the group is through the Hoquiam Beautification Facebook page.

Dave Murnen and Pat Beaty are construction specialists at NeighborWorks of Grays Harbor County, where Murnen is executive director. This is a nonprofit organization committed to creating safe and affordable housing for all residents of Grays Harbor County. For questions about home repair, renting, remodeling or buying, call 360-533-7828 or visit 710 E. Market St. in Aberdeen. Our office is fully ADA-compliant.

8. Stay out of the caves in the Grand Canyon While there are around 1,000 caves spread throughout the Grand Canyon, visitors are only permitted to enter one of them —the Cave of the Domes. The caves of the Grand Canyon provide a habitat for the park’s wildlife and hold important geological artifacts. Many have never been explored, so keeping tourists out of them is park policy.

The Cave of the Domes is located on the west side of the Horseshoe Mesa and can be reached by hiking the Grandview Trail.

9. Avoid visiting the Grand Canyon in the summer months The best time to visit the Grand Canyon is outside

SUNDAY SUDOKU

of the school holidays, so aim for spring and autumn. March through May and September through October are ideal because both rims are open and temperatures are more bearable. While the crowds are thinner during these times, the popular lookout points will still be filled with tourists. However, taking a short detour from the classic spots will allow you to find some alone time to admire the scenery.

10. You should stay for sunset The sight of the sun rising and setting across the Grand Canyon is guaranteed to elevate the experience, so stay late or arrive early to reap the rewards.

The Daily World

Saturday, June 29, 2019

C5

A handy guide for living with a loved one with dementia

A

colleague reminded me of this column that I did eight years ago; upon perusal, I think it might be worth a rerun. Here it is, verbatim: I learned a long time ago that it’s not my job to have the best idea — it is my job to know the best idea when I hear it. This is one of those.

Not long ago I attended a free educational seminar on aspects of Alzheimer’s and memory loss. At that seminar, I picked up a terrific little booklet called “Survival Tips to Help with Memory Loss,” put together by the Dungeness Courte Alzheimer’s Community in Sequim. Basically, it’s a help guide for caregivers of folks with Alzheimer’s (or, actually, any form of dementia). It’s excellent.

It’s so excellent that, with permission from “Dungeness Courte,” I’m reproducing it here.

I had nothing to do with its contents — I’m not that knowledgeable or insightful. The only edit I’ve made is to change every “her/him,” ”she/he” and “them” to “he/him” — to save space and the reader’s sanity.

If anything here helps even one caregiver get through a day, it’s column space well spent.

MARK HARVEY wanting to go “home” when he is already home are types of late afternoon behavior. To him, “home” means feeling safe. What you can do to help him: ■ Give him a hug.

■ Tell him where he is.

■ Tell him he is safe.

■ Tell him you are not leaving.

■ Change the topic.

■ Turn on more lights.

■ Close the blinds or curtains.

■ Ask if he is hungry or if he will help you in the kitchen.

■ Offer an easy activity, like sorting spoons or forks, or ask him to wipe off the table.

■ Use a happy voice and make everything seem like a lot of fun.

USING THE BATHROOM What you can do to help him: ■ Mark the bathroom clearly with a sign that says “bathroom”’ or a picture of a toilet.

■ Watch for cues, like pacing or fidgeting with clothing.

■ Write down the time of day that toilet accidents happen to better predict future accidents.

■ Walk with him to the bathroom every two to three hours. Don’t make a big deal out of it. Don’t wait for him to ask. Say, “We need to go to the bathroom.”

■ Carry extra toileting supplies with you when you are away from home.

PACING He is scared and unsure of where he is. What you can do to help him: ■ Walk with him.

■ Hold his hand.

■ Tell him he is safe and loved.

■ Offer him a snack he can carry in his hand as he walks.

■ Keep the walkway clear so he is safe from falling.

■ Try to distract him from pacing.

Ask him to look at a magazine or work a puzzle with you.

REFUSING CARE What you can do to help him: ■ Keep a daily routine.

■ Don’t ask, “Do you want to…” when it’s time for him to bathe, brush his teeth or get dressed.

Instead, in a happy voice, say,

LATE AFTERNOON BEHAVIOR Fidgeting and acting nervous, becoming easily upset and

“We need to…”

■ Have all supplies ready before you start an activity.

■ Explain to him, in simple terms, what you will be doing.

■ Make sure his refusal is not because he is afraid or does not understand what you are asking him to do.

■ If he begins to fight, step away.

Try again later.

HOME SAFETY What you can do to help him: ■ Try to make his world simple.

■ Use plain-colored placemats, tablecloths, bath towels and sheets.

■ Block off stairs so he can’t fall up or down them.

■ Have all of your house locks keyed to the same key.

■ Use locked cabinets for soaps, cleaners, poisons and medicines.

■ Take up all throw rugs.

WANDERING ■ Make sure he wears a medical ID bracelet.

■ Keep a recent photograph of him to help police if he becomes lost.

■ Keep all of the doors locked.

■ Consider installing a keyed deadbolt.

■ Place safety latches up high and down low on doors leading to the outside.

■ Enroll him in the Alzheimer’s Association’s Safe Return Program.

■ Make sure he gets enough exercise and sleep.

■ Let him do chores, such as folding clothes or helping with dinner.

■ Place cloth of the same color over doorknobs, or paint doorknobs and doors the same color as the walls.

COMMUNICATION ■ Pay attention to what he is trying to tell you.

■ Keep what you are telling him short and simple, but not

Hoquiam Elks meet at 7 p.m.

Westport VFW Club and House meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the VFW hall.

Aberdeen American Legion Post No. 5 will meet at 6 p.m.

Montesano Loyal Order of Moose will meet at 7 p.m. in the hall.

Aberdeen VFW Post 224 Post and Auxiliary will meet 7:30 p.m. at the post at 105 E. Heron.

North Beach VFW Post No. 8956 will meet at 6 p.m. in the hall at 953 Trent Ct. SE. Westport VFW’S Club and House meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the hall.

TUESDAY South Bend Kiwanis meets at 7 a.m. every Tuesday in the Willapa Harbor Hospital small conference room.

Westport VFW Auxiliary meets at 11 a.m. at the Westport Senior Center, 114 E. Pacific. info from Susan Gihlstrom 360-533-1741 susan@davejohnsoninsurance.com VFW Post No. 3057 meets at 7 p.m. in the hall in Westport.

■ Serve meals at the same time every day.

■ Serve foods with different colors and textures.

■ Make the table a calm place to eat.

■ Use plain-colored dishes with no pattern to set off the color of the food on the plate so he can see the food.

■ Use a shallow bowl with a lip on it if he keeps pushing the food off the plate.

■ Put only the knife, fork or

Hoquiam Lions Club will meet at noon in the Hoquiam Elks Lodge. Visitors are invited. Lunch is available for $8.

Elma Eagles No. 1440 will meet at 8 p.m.

North Beach Eagles No. 4197 will meet at 7 p.m.

Kiwanis Club of Ocean Shores will meet at noon at Alec’s By the Sea. Everyone is invited. For more information, call 360-2892451.

WEDNESDAY Midnight Cruizers will have a potluck and meeting, beginning at 6 p.m. in the Cosmopolis Lions Club hall. All car aficionados are invited. For more information, call 360-532-8690.

Raymond American Legion Post 150 meets at 7 p.m. For more information, contact legionpost150@gmail.com Harbor Toastmasters No. 1793 meets at 5:30 p.m. at Grays Harbor Community

Hospital East Campus in Conference Room F. For more information, call 360-538-0054.

Hoquiam VFW 1135 Henry L. Robb Post and Auxiliary will meet at 6 p.m.

Central Park Lions Club members meet at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. For more information, call 360-533-2819 or 360-5382825.

Garage sale to benefit the Grays Harbor Adventist Christian School will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

July 1 to 19 (closed on Saturdays) at 101 Hill Road.

TOPS Inc., No. WA 1200, has private weigh-in from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. each Monday at First United Methodist Church. A meeting follows at 10. The public is welcome. For more information, call 800-932-8677.

Girl Scout volunteers will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Quigg Bros., 819 W. State. For more information, call 877-760-4802.

Friends of the Aberdeen Museum of History will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday on the 3rd floor of City Hall.

Aberdeen Community Food Bank distributes food from 3 to 5 p.m.

Tuesdays at the Aberdeen Presbyterian Church, 420 N. Broadway. Use 4th Street entrance.

HOQUIAM TOPS WA 1571 will meet at 4 p.m.

Monday at 423 Karr Ave. For more information, call 253-327-8443 or 360-986-8434.

ACLU of Grays Harbor has scheduled a potluck and meeting at 6 p.m.

Wednesday at Events on Emerson, 212 4th St. For more information, call 360-648-2476.

TOPS WA 1535 will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church, 729 Eklund Ave. For more information, call 360-593-0693 or 360-533-8081.

Mark Harvey is the director of information and assistance for the Olympic Area Agency on Aging.

He can be reached by email at harvemb@dshs.wa.gov; by phone at 360-532-0520 in Aberdeen, 360-942-2177 in Raymond, or 360-642-3634; or through Facebook at Olympic Area Agency on Aging-Information & Assistance.

The Senior Nutrition Program, conducted by the Coastal Community Action Program, regularly serves lunches at noon at: • Aberdeen, 208 W. Market, Monday-Friday;

The following will be served next week: Monday: Tatertot casserole, Italian veggies Tuesday: Hot dog, salad

• Elma, 100 W. Main St., Monday-Friday;

Wednesday: Baked chicken, pea & carrots, beet salad

Ocean Shores-North Beach Elks No. 2581 will meet at 7 p.m.

• Hoquiam, Emerson Manor, 707 Simpson Ave., Monday-Friday;

Thursday: Closed for the 4th of July

THURSDAY

• Raymond, Pacific County Senior Center, 324 Jackson.

Friday: Ranch ham & pasta salad, cottage cheese

• Oakville, United Methodist Church, Thursdays only — reservations are required through Elma.

Montesano Community Center lunches at 11:45 a.m. at 314 S.Main St.

Aberdeen Elks No. 593 will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the lodge.

East Grays Harbor County Centennial Rotary will meet at 7 a.m. at Elma Lanes.

Visitors are invited.

Toastmaster Club North Beach Speech Masters will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Ocean Shores/North Beach Elks. Everyone is invited. For more information, call 360-2092143.

Willapa Harbor Lions will meet at noon in the Barge Restaurant in Raymond.

Ocean Shores Lions will meet at noon, in the Lions Club building.

Quinault Nation Veteran’s Club will meet at 5 p.m. at the club in Taholah.

HAPPENINGS ABERDEEN

■ Keep the car keys out of sight.

■ Always talk to him about where you are going.

■ Tell him where you are going, as you leave the house.

■ If he wants to know why he can’t drive, tell him the doctor or insurance company said he could not drive anymore.

■ Open the car door for him.

■ Help him put on his seatbelt. Tell him each car’s seatbelt is different if he has difficulty putting it on.

■ Use the child safety lock feature on the car doors so he is unable to unlock the door from the inside.

■ Make trips in the car to places he likes to go, not just places he has to go.

■ In the later stages of Alzheimer’s disease, having him sit in the backseat is safer and less scary for him.

■ If he refuses to get out of the car when you get to where you are going, don’t argue with him.

Drive around the block and try again.

■ If he refuses to get out of the car at home and someone else is there, ask them to meet you at the door and invite him to come in.

That’s it. That’s a lot. Thank you, Dungeness Courte.

SENIOR MENU

MONDAY

Bill Mann VFW Post No. 1948 and Auxiliary have scheduled a potluck at 6:30 p.m. followed by a meeting at Elma Senior Center.

IN THE CAR

EATING

CLUB HAPPENINGS

Aberdeen Lions meet at noon, in the Aberdeen Log Pavilion. For information about joining, attend a meeting or visit www. aberdeenlions.com

spoon he needs to eat with next to the plate.

■ Allow plenty of time to eat.

Don’t rush him.

■ If he refuses to eat, it may be because he has too many choices on his plate. (Try offering one food item at a time.) Or, he may not know how to get started.

(Show him the act of eating.)

childlike.

■ Use one-step instructions when asking him to do what you want. This will decrease his frustration level and make each activity a success for him.

■ Don’t tell him more than he needs to know at one time.

■ Be patient. Give him lots of time to answer your question, and to finish what he is trying to say.

■ Don’t argue with him. It is easier to agree with him and do what you had planned anyway.

■ Don’t try to reason with him; you will just get angry, and he will not know why. Change what you are talking about to something he likes.

■ Don’t correct or fuss at him for getting something wrong. Does it really matter? It may only make him feel bad.

■ Don’t say, “I just told you that.”

Just repeat the answer you have already given him.

■ Don’t ask him to remember things that happened in the past.

Talk about what you remember happening and how he was a part of it.

■ Don’t say, “You can’t.” Say, “Do as much as you can, and I will help you.”

■ Don’t demand things from him. Always show him what you want him to do.

■ His entire day depends upon how you speak to him. Speak very calmly and know that your body language needs to reassure him.

The suggested donation at all locations is $4.

Everyone 60 or older is welcome.

For more information on activities at the centers, call CCAP at 533-5100, ext. 140.

Meals On Wheels, a program that provides vulnerable seniors with nutritious meals in their homes, is looking for volunteer drivers. For more information, call Annette Glodowski at 360500-4540.

Monday: Taco salad, fruit Tuesday: Shredded beef enchiladas, Jell-O Wednesday: Hamburgers, potato salad Thursday: Closed for the 4th of July Friday: Closed The suggested donation for lunches in Montesano is $5.

All menu items are subject to change.

SENIOR SERVICES & EVENTS Hoquiam Senior Center Quilt Group will meet from 10 a.m.noon every Wednesday at Emerson Manor. All skill levels and ages welcome.

COSMOPOLIS Cosmopolis Golden Agers will have a potluck, meeting and games at noon Wednesday in the Lions Club Hall.

ELMA Labor of Love Clothing Bank will be open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday at 207 N. 3rd.

OCEAN SHORES Book Sale, hosted by the Ocean Shores Friends of the Library, is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Wednesday through Friday, July 3-5. Most books are two for $1. CDs, DVDs and more available.

Answers for All (AFA) will meet at 10 a.m. every Wednesday at the Ocean Shores/North Beach Elks Lodge.

Tuesday in the fire station on Hwy 101.

SOUTH BEACH North Willapa Artist Community will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at North Willapa Harbor Grange in Grayland.

A potluck is planned.

RAYMOND Willapa Harbor Quilters meet at 11:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the Raymond First Baptist Church. Visitors are invited. For more information, call 360-942-2910 or 360-875-6506.

SELF-HELP GROUPS Support groups for people with addictions meet throughout Grays Harbor and Pacific counties. For more information, call the number in your area: Alano Club, 823 W. Heron, Aberdeen hosts numerous 12-step program meetings and has space for more programs. For more information, call 360-532-5971.

Adult Children of Alcoholics & Dysfunctional Families — 360-589-0898

NORTH BEACH

Al-Anon — 360-532-3009

Copalis Community Church Food Bank will distribute food and clothing to North Beach residents from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in its building near the church at Copalis Beach. For more information, call 360-289-2233.

Alcoholics Anonymous — 360-5322691/www.aa21.org

NORTH COUNTY Grays Harbor Fire District No. 17 commissioners will meet at 7 p.m.

Celebrate Recovery — 360-581-5135 Gamblers Anonymous — 425-3361996 Narcotics Anonymous — 360-5898620/www.gha-na.org Nar-Anon (Grays Harbor) for family and friends of addicts — email ghnaranon@gmail.com

Blood pressure clinics: Brookdale (Harbour Pointe Shores) in Ocean Shores will do free Blood Pressure Checks from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, 7 days a week, at 1020 Catala Ave SE. Call (360) 289-9663 for more information.

North Beach Medical Equipment: is a nonprofit charity that helps area people to live a longer, safer and more enjoyable life. We do this by providing you with much needed medical equipment for as long as you need it - absolutely free. Whether it’s a walker you need after a hip replacement, a shower bench to avoid falls or a power scooter to keep up with your active lifestyle, North Beach Medical Equipment is here for you. We are located in the first building on the right as you enter Ocean Shores. www.nbme.care (360) 289-3733 North Beach Senior Center: 885 Ocean Shores Blvd. Lunch Mon. thru Sat., 11:30 am to 1:00 pm, Sunday breakfast 8:30 to 11:00 am. Open to everyone. A $4.00 donation is suggested, however those 55 years of age and older will not be turned away. Some of the activities are: Community Voices meeting every Thurs. at 11 am; “Open mic night” the 2nd Fri. of each month at 6 pm; and “Learning Series” the 3 Wed. of the month at 6 pm.

Please call the Sr. Center at (360) 289-2801 for more information.

North Beach Senior Resource Center: The North Beach Senior Resource Center is offering a clearing house of information for seniors, advising what services are available for their use and how to get access to them.

They are available to family members and caregivers of those seniors who need help finding resources, including information on Veteran affairs. The center has arranged to provide information by personal visit or call (360) 289-3352 and leave a message for the volunteers. The center is open on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:00 am until 2:00 pm at the Ocean Shores United Methodist Church,

557 Pt. Brown Ave. NW. Also, a volunteer from SHIBA (Statewide Health Insurance Benefits Advisors) will be available every Thursday of the month from noon to 2:00 pm to assist you with your Medicare and other Health Insurance related questions.

Volunteer opportunity! A few hours of your time can make a huge difference in the lives of others. Drivers needed for medical transportation, shopping and errands; Long distance & local drivers needed. Mileage reimbursement provided! Please contact Volunteer Chore Services, a program of Catholic Community Services, at 360-637-8563 ext. 113 Medicare health insurance: The Olympic Area Agency on Aging and SHIBA (Statewide Health Insurance Benefits Advisors) provide answers to Medicare Health Insurance Questions. Are you happy with your current health insurance coverage? Does your current Medicare plan meet your needs? We supply free information on Medicare, Medicare prescription drug plan options, and Medicare Advantage plans. Please call either (360) 538-2443 or (360) 538-2444 for additional information.

Social Security Administration: You can help a loved one apply for retirement benefits in as little as 15 minutes or Medicare in as little as 10, with a visit to www.socialsecurity. gov. There are a number of other things you can help your loved ones do online. Use the Benefit Eligibility Screening Tool to see whether they qualify for benefits. Or use the Retirement Estimator for an instant and personalized estimate of their retirement benefits. Take advantage of the information and services available online at www.socialsecurity.gov.

SOURCE: OLYMPIC AREA AGENCY ON AGING AND SENIOR INFORMATION & ASSISTANCE: Please visit our website at www. o3a.org/

C6

Saturday, June 29, 2019

The Daily World

SATURDAY COMICS

PEANUTS

GARFIELD

FRANK ’N’ ERNEST

THE BORN LOSER

F MINUS

DRABBLE

ZITS

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

BEETLE BAILEY

PICKLES

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

DILBERT

BLONDIE

GET FUZZY

B.C.

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BIZARRO

WIZARD OF ID

DENNIS THE MENACE