North Coast News, July 04, 2019 by Sound Publishing

The North Coast News

Vol. 32, No. 27

Serving all the communities of the North Beach since 1987

www.northcoastnews.com 75 cents

Thursday, July 4, 2019

Sand & Sawdust fest a summer success story

Council approves boost to fees for permits to clear lots By Scott D. Johnston For The GH News Group

PHOTOS BY SCOTT D. JOHNSTON

Rowlyn Clark, left, of Seattle, and Stacey Leach, right, from Aberdeen, were part of the Flipside Team that won First Place at the Sandcastle Contest during the Five Star Dealerships Sand & Sawdust Festival Saturday in Ocean Shores. Their creation was called “Squid Castle.” Below: Chris Foltz of North Bend, Oregon, creates a fantasy winged creature.

By Scott D. Johnston For The GH News Group

If huge crowds at the Ocean Shores Convention Center and just down the street at the beach mean anything, the Five Star Dealerships Sand & Sawdust Festival last weekend was a sizzling summer success story. The return of sand castle building demonstrations and competitions created a memorable scene. Dozens of people were walking through the dunes as parked cars lined both sides of the Chance a la Mer beach approach. On the beach, rows upon rows of cars and trucks stretched into the distance to the north, while a sandy, pop-up parking lot to the south gave way to the contest area, where 12 teams of family and friends were hard at work creating structures sculpted out of sand. Each team was limited to five participants, and they had

three hours to shovel, stack, form, sculpt,and carve their “Creature Castle” themed creations. Master sand carving Team Form Finders from Olympia started off the event Friday with a large display sculpture of a castle and sleeping dragon. These four master carvers also taught a onehour lesson before the competition Saturday “to help inspire young minds with what is possible to make with sand,” said Amos Callender, one of the Team Form Finders master carvers. He termed the event “a great revival in the beach sand carving world at Ocean Shores” and added: “We look forward to an even bigger turnout next year, and hope all the young, budding artists had a great time and will be back next summer with even more imagination and ambition!” Judges announced the following See SAND, Page 4

By a 7-0 vote, the Ocean Shores City Council at its June 24 meeting approved raising the fee for issuing lot-clearing permits from $23.50 to $110.00, effective immediately. Even though that represents a 468% increase, the city will barely break even on its actual cost, new City Administrator Scott Andersen told the council. He said a fairly brief examination of the process produced an estimated average cost to the city of $106. And there’s a good chance costs and fees will go up. A huge increase in lot-clearing applications that started last year and exploded this spring saw the numbers leap from 124 permits in 2017 to 228 last year and a projected 330 this year. Several instances of lots being clear cut, some down to the waterline on local lakes and canals, in apparent violation of the state’s Shoreline Master Plan, prompted public outcries at the May 28 council meeting. Later that week, Mayor Crystal Dingler cited the skyrocketing application numbers when she announced that the city was slowing down lot-clearing permit approvals. She noted that 60 clearing permits were issued in the month of March and commented, “I don’t believe that any one person with multiple other responsibilities as well, could have issued 60 such permits with each receiving a thorough See LOT, Page 4

Agencies partner with coastal communities for Tsunami preparedness PACIFIC BEACH — In the moments following a massive Cascadia Subduction Zone Earthquake, many Washingtonians could find themselves isolated, trapped or closed off from the rest of the state due to congested roadways, down trees or broken

coast line to see what these towns and cities are up against,” said Col. Kevin McMahan, director of operations for Joint Force Headquarters. “At each stop Maximilian Dixon would give us a breakdown of the damage that could occur during a tsunami.” Guardsmen and first responders discussed potential evacuation time, assessing the population to include tourists and homeless populations, traffic management, mass care and public messaging. The Washington coast is an extremely popular getaway for many in the Pacific Northwest, with towns like Seabrook, Ocean Shores, Long Beach, Westport and Ocean Park drawing close to three

bridges. Coastal cities and towns could be the most at risk with a potential of a tsunami following a major earthquake. That is why soldiers and airmen from the Washington National Guard Joint Enterprise Staff and Washington Emergency Management Division professionals traveled to Seabrook for a two-day coast staff ride and tsunami workshop. Guardsmen and state emergency management professionals met with local first responders, county and local emergency managers, Washington State Parks, Washington State Patrol and tsunami experts from the University of Washington to discuss the critical issues specific to the coast. “We started at Cape Disappointment, then traveled up the

See COAST, Page 4

PHOTO BY JOSEPH SIEMANDEL

Scientist Carrie Garrison-Laney, the tsunami and coastal resilience liaison/ environmental outreach specialist at Washington Sea Grant, shows coastal sediment.

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Thursday, July 4, 2019

North Coast News

Ocean Shores Council Position 3 candidates Q & A By Scott D. Johnston

to Ocean Shores from Spanaway in 2016. He is retired and has worked The is the second in as a massage therapist, our series of responses to handyman, assistant gym questions asked of all 18 manager, EMT for the city candidates for public office of El Paso, TX, computer in Ocean Shores this year. consultant, half owner Ballots will be mailed later of an aerobics business this month for the Aug. 6 employing 12 – 16 instrucprimary election, which tors, retired from US Army involves City Council Posi- after 24 years active duty as tions 3, 4 and 7, the Mayoral First Sergeant of a 200-plus contest and the Hospital person Army Air Defense District 2 seat. battery. He earned a BachCouncil Position 3 elor of Science in computer incumbent Lisa Griebel management from Park previously announced Extension College in that she would not seek 1988 or 89 while still on re-election, prompting active duty. He has been what initially appeared to a member of the Ocean be a four-way fight for that Shores Planning Commisseat. Richard Wills and sion for approaching one Frank Elduen filed after year, and a trustee for the both were turned down as Ocean Shores Fresh Waterthey sought appointment to ways non-profit corpovacant Council seats in the ration for over a year. He past year. Dennis Schulte lived on a sailboat in Friday filed for Council in 2015, Harbor, WA for over 11 then didn’t campaign and years, and enjoys jogging, pulled just under a third of adult tricycling, couples the vote against Jon Martin. dancing and photography. John Schroeder was elected Dennis Schulte graduto Council in 2011, defeated ated high school in Golva, in 2015 and finished third ND, and moved to Ocean in a four-person primary for Shores in 2014 from ParkGriebel’s seat in 2017. He land after 22 years with the filed, but decided — after Air Force, then working fullthe withdraw deadline — time for Sears Automotive. not to run, so his name will After retiring from Sears, he still appear on the Aug, 6 moved to the beach in 2014. primary ballot. He said his time now is Frank Elduen is 62 years spent on the beach helping old, has been an Ocean people and animals, as well Shores homeowner since as collecting a lot of trash. 2004 and full-time resident He enjoys helping NOAA since 2017, when he and and Cascadia Research with his wife moved here from observing, collecting, and Auburn. He retired after 43 assisting with necropsies on years as an electrician, fore- marine animals. man, superintendent, and What is the number union organizer in the elec- one thing you’d like to see trical construction industhe City accomplish in try. He has been a volunteer the next four years? What track coach for North Beach will you do to make that High School for the past happen? two years, is vice-presiEdulen: The city is in dent of the North Beach desperate need of an urgent Booster Club, a member of care facility. Lack of medical the North Beach HS long care is a major reason why term facilities committee, a some citizens move away KOSW radio board member from Ocean Shores. Since and board secretary, as well 2015, Ocean Shores homeas a volunteer on-air DJ, a owners have been paying member of the Eagles Aerie taxes to Grays Harbor 4197 Ocean Shores, and Public Hospital District 2. the Beach Boyz Car Club. In 2014 there was a promHe enjoys classic cars, fish- ise of a clinic in Ocean ing, kayaking, golfing, AKC Shores if the city voted to dog events, clamming and join the hospital district. crabbing, and other beach The Hospital District hasn’t activities. fulfilled its obligation. We Richard Wills, 71, is need to pursue the proma native of Grants Pass, ise to Ocean Shores, and if Oregon, who grew up the Hospital District cannot in Seattle. He and his deliver on its promise we wife, Alex Suarez, moved need to look into requesting For The GH News Group

Frank Elduen

Richard Wills

de-annexation from the hospital district. This action would require a petition and public vote. We could then look at possibly joining hospital district 1, if they are interested in putting an urgent care clinic here, or reaching out to other providers. Wills: Make downtown more pedestrian friendly. However, several issues need to be addressed, starting with: drainage, parking, crosswalks, unpaved gravel lots, pot holes etc. The Point Brown project that the citizens soundly rejected addressed all of those issues. The project was expensive because federal and state grants come with specific requirements. Even if Shores chooses to simply put in sidewalks, parking spaces will be lost and drainage, both in parking lots and the street will need to be addressed. It is not as simple as pouring a sidewalk. Some of those issues could be mitigated by using a meandering sidewalk that hugged business fronts, leaving current parking (mostly) alone. When the citizens rejected the project, they seemed to focus on the $15 million price tag and ignored that Shores portion was much less. Without grant assistance, any sidewalk, crosswalk project may strain our resources. Schulte: The city is looking at many projects, but the most important subject is future economic sustainability. When the beach closes for vehicle traffic in the not too distant future, we will have to survive a tourist decline far greater than fifty percent. We need to make sure that everything we have now is maintained so that it can survive a few years during lean times. I will concentrate

on maintaining what we have, instead of getting new shiny objects. Should the City prohibit homeless shelters and services in certain areas, Which areas and why? Edulen: I think the city should provide temporary shelter and help for the homeless. The homeless often times have needs that the city cannot provide, such as mental health treatment, addiction issues, and job training. We should guide them to needed services and resources to help them become productive citizens. The planning commission is looking into zoning for homeless shelters so I would defer to their recommendations as to shelter location. Wills: The Planning Commission (PC) is currently addressing this issue in depth. Prudent council members will wait for the PC to supply needed facts and data. The county currently spends about $2 million and realistically only helps 1 in 4 homeless. The city’s job is to create the rules, just like is done for businesses and residential homes. Churches and nonprofits are best for implementing and providing facilities. Shores should not engage in actually running a homeless facility for the same reasons it does not run a store. Shores certainly should not allow encampments. We are too far away from the plethora of services needed to help mitigate homelessness. After the PC does its job, the council can evaluate needed changes to ordinances such as: potential zoning changes, distance from schools and residential areas, bathroom requirements based on expected daily traffic and ramifications of overnight facilities, etc.

Schulte: We clearly need to regulate homeless shelters and services. Just like a tire shop should not be in the heart of the shopping district. They need to be easily accessible, be it by bus or a short walk. It also needs to be within reasonable reach of jobs. Are you satisfied with the direction the city is taking with the Convention Center? If not, what would you have it do differently? Edulen: The Convention Center is a great facility and asset for the city. I often see the Convention Center sitting empty and unused. I would like to see more business type conferences and conventions scheduled, which would require a more aggressive marketing plan. Many companies and organizations are looking for places to hold their meetings, training, and conferences. We should personally reach out to businesses and invite them to come and see all that Ocean Shores has to offer. In addition, if the Convention Center produces more income, it frees up more lodging tax funds for other city endeavors. Wills: The city has done a pretty good job of running the convention center. They only have 3 or 4 persons on staff. The chef so many complain about wears two or three hats: operations manager, head chef and working cook. The facility is reasonably modern, clean, very functional and busy most of the year. Losing events is a disingenuous myth. The convention center has two income sources, LTAC and income from events. LTAC is unpredictable. From the budget documents: CONVENTION & TOURISM FUND 106: 2014= $624,442.72; 2015= $658,995.65; 2016= $783,521.76; 2017= $888,502.22; 2018= $985,472.58. 2019 106 fund income is $409,613 putting the convention center right on track for the year. Sheryl has done a fabulous job running the center. Diane brings a whole new level of expertise and experience. Why would anybody want to change a winning formula? Schulte: The convention center needs to increase

usage, and I believe we are on track to do just that. We are at the end of the world here, and it isn’t as easy to book events that venues along the I-5 corridor can get. A group of workers can hop on public transit to reach anything north or south of Seattle. Without a car, the beach is difficult. We encountered a stranded group from Seattle that got their rideshare car disabled because it was to far from its home base. Wouldn’t it be great if Ocean Shores could ________ ? (fill in the blank) Edulen: Wouldn’t it be great if Ocean Shores could be a destination on everyone’s bucket list? Wills: Motivate more people to engage and vote. There are approximately 5,000 registered voters in Shores. Last election approximately 2,000 people voted in the local election. A lot of misinformation circulates in Shores. In my opinion, although communication to voters can be improved, the city does a decent job. Voters also have a responsibility to seek out information and mindfully engage in the communication process. There is a big difference between candidates who simply talk and make promises and incumbent candidates with a track record of improving the city or new candidates who consistently engage council. Vitriolic accusations of ineptitude presented without offering real solutions do not equal mindful engagement presented with facts and data along with plausible suggestions for solutions. Effective communication involves much more than biased, disingenuous coffee klatches. If elected, I will do my best to help all voters perceive they are being heard by council members. Schulte: Wouldn’t it be great if Ocean Shores could get Dolphin Avenue extended out to 115, and Point Brown be changed over to a mall type area! It would provide easier egress to residents on the east side, provide a less congested route out of town, and slow down traffic on Pt Brown, while providing a huge parking area.

NORTH COAST CALENDAR GH Youth Athletics golf, dinner & auction The eighth annual Grays Harbor Youth Athletics benefit golf tournament dinner and auction are all on Saturday July 13, at Ocean Shores Golf Course and the Ocean Shores Convention Center. Both feature NFL and college football coaches and players who will coach at the free football camp Sunday, July 14, in Hoquiam. For golf tickets, call the OS golf course at 360-2893357. For dinner/auction only tickets. Call the Convention Center at 360-2894411. For more information, call Alison

Cline at 425-359-2133, Jeremy McMillan at 360-532-5270, or Dana LeDuc at 314-623-0308.

Superhero Music Fest The Superhero Music Fest is a charity benefit concert weekend, July 19-21, at the Ocean Shores Convention Center. Sponsored by Double Barrel BBQ, the event is headlined Saturday night by Heart By Heart, which features two of the original members of the band Heart, which was inducted into the Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame along with the rest

of the group’s original lineup in 2013. There will be five bands indoors and five solo performers outdoors, plus two beer gardens, vendors, food trucks and a play area for children. Plus, superheroes are coming to town from the western Washington non-profit volunteer group Costumed Characters 4 Causes. Proceeds from the event will be donated to Ocean Shores Food Bank, Grays Harbor Youth Athletics, PAWS Ocean Shores, Friends of the Library Ocean Shores, North Beach Children & Family Care Alliance Ocean Shores, Connections in Montesano and The Garage Music and Art Center in

GHC HONOR ROLL Mike Hrycko Publisher Editor editor@northcoastnews.com

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Grays Harbor College announced students from North Beach are who qualified for the 2019 Spring Quarter President’s List. Students must have a 3.5 grade-point average or better to be eligible for the list. They are: Elijah Abbott, Skye Bartell, Daniel Brown, Pamela Conn, Kaytlynn Corey, Lorin Cox, Aubrey Della, Marlo Detorres,

Samantha Frederick, James Garman, Isabel Harnagy, Reagan Harnagy, Jonni Heath, Evan Johnson, Wade Melton, Sharayah Miller, Molly Moody, Ryan Murphy, David Nessa, Sullivan Noble, Isabel Paul, Kathy Peterson, Candyce Porter, Isaiah Richards, Dominique Shipman, Lucius Veiga, Jennei Waugh, Camille Weatherley, and Miriam Wilkerson.

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Hog Wild Ocean Shores The three-day motorcycle extravaganza returns to the beach July 26-28 with a new name, “Hog Wild Ocean Shores. There will be motorcycle activities throughout the weekend. Live music, motorcycle stunt shows, a bike parade from Hoquiam to the Shores, a cross-Harbor poker run, vendors, food trucks and more highlight the schedule. For more information, visit the website at www.hogwildoceanshoes. com.

Tacoma man hurt in ATV wreck in Ocean Shores A 30-year-old Tacoma ATV driver was injured just north of the Illahee Approach on the beach in Ocean Shores on Sunday afternoon when he was reportedly spinning donuts on the beach and lost control, according to the Washington State Patrol. The Tacoma man and two juvenile passengers were doing donuts on the beach when the 2016 Polaris RZR Sidekick ATV rolled onto the driver’s side, according to a State Patrol report. Two 13-year-old passengers from Spanaway were not injured. The driver was taken to Grays Harbor Community Hospital with undisclosed injuries. The driver and one passenger were wearing helmets, but the other juvenile was not, according to the report. Reckless driving was the cause of the accident, according to the State Patrol, and the driver faces that charge as well as a reckless endangerment charge.

North Coast News

Thursday, July 4, 2019

North Coast News

Sand

Lot

From Page 1

awards Saturday afternoon: 1st place, Flipside with Captain Paul Clark. Team Spirit Award, Team Prostar captained by Eric Johnson. Masters Choice Award, The Toucans with Captain Ciaran Sanders. Grand Prize winner, team Lerika, from Bellevue, with Captain Valeriya Mallayeva. Most Fun Award, team Prostar, from Bothell, with Captain Eric Johnson. Sandmasters Choice Award, The Toucans, from Auburn, with Captain Ciaran Sanders. Meanwhile, the Convention Center was packed inside and out with huge crowds that came to enjoy dozens of chainsaw carvers in action and displaying finished pieces representing an imaginative array from bears and fish to fantasy creatures and abstract art. Accompanying the carnival of carving was a variety of vendors and food trucks, plus the Associated Arts of Ocean Shores Juried Fine Arts, 3D & Photography show and its artists in action demonstrations.

Coast From Page 1

million tourists each year. Visitors to the area do not travel with more supplies than needed for their trip, but also are not counted into census numbers when considering first responders needs. “At any given time the Washington coast can have 10,000 tourists that are not accounted for in the current population assessments, those individuals will need help too,” said McMahan. “We have to plan for every scenario during any time of the year.” The Washington Military Department has been particularly focused on the potential of a Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake since 2013. In June 2016, more than 20,000 participants took part in the Cascadia Rising exercise that tested the Guard and Emergency Management’s response plan. In the aftermath of Cascadia Rising, the Military Department identified that people needed to prepare for more than three days on their own. In 2017 Washington and Oregon agreed that all citizens should be

evaluation and follow through. I am not blaming staff, certainly, who are just trying to meet the public need.” She said all pending clearing permit applications were being reviewed, and “any that are ready to go out, will issue immediately. However, any that are deficient, will be held up until such deficiencies are remedied.” At the June 10 session, the mayor received the council’s blessing to create and fill a new position that will be a lead planner and supervisor of the services that are increasingly in demand as Ocean Shores experiences its biggest building boom in well over a decade. Dingler told the North Coast News that it will likely be September

before an actual hire is made. A local realtor had called the slowdown on approvals a moratorium on permits, but Dingler told the June 24 council meeting that, since it began at the end of May, 28 permits had been approved. More permit applications and more strict, thorough enforcement means more city personnel time, particularly with site inspections, Dingler and Andersen both maintained. She said once the new planner is hired, a deeper examination of processes and costs will be done and fee adjustments may be considered. Several city residents who offered public comments said serious penalties and tough enforcement are key to controlling the situation. Dingler said that “two penalties are coming out … (likely) this week.” She said the city was working with the Washington Department of Ecology on the specific violations.

Matt Holznagel of Orting creates a truly twisted carving.

2-Weeks Ready in the event of a major event. “We identified gaps in our initial response plan, so we tested it, refined it, and are consistently testing it,” said McMahan. “We know it’s not perfect, but the joint staff is meeting with local emergency managers to always make it better.” In 2018, Dixon and other members of the Washington Emergency Management Division traveled to the coastal cities to discuss many topics, including the alert system and potential evacuation routes in the area. “Events like this are great, the more information and better coordination we develop with one another is important,” said Dixon. “What we have learned from disasters and over time is that people are going to need help from one another.” Find out more about tsunami preparedness -https://mil.wa.gov/ tsunami Joseph Siemandel is a major in the Washington National Guard and works for the Guard’s Public Affairs Office on Camp Murray. He’s involved in public education awareness regarding potential natural disasters.

PHOTO BY JOSEPH SIEMANDEL

Emergency Management Geologic Hazards Supervisor Maximilian Dixon, center, takes non-uniformed soldiers, scientists, tribal and local government officials on a tour of Ocosta’s vertical evacuation site.

Chief Taholah Days Celebration JULY 3, 4, 5, 2019

Wednesday July 3, 2019 Fun Run/Walk Family Fun Day—BBQ Horseshoe Tourney Field Sports Cultural Competition Kids Kickball Canoe Races Boxing Dance

10:00 - Noon Fitness Center 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Taholah School Field 1:30 PM Sea Breeze Stadium 2:00 PM Taholah School Fields 3:00 PM Heritage Park 3:00 PM Taholah School Field 5:30 PM Riverfront 7:00 PM Community Center 9:00 PM - Midnight Heritage Park

Thursday July 4, 2019 Fun Run/Walk Parade 1 Royalty Pageant ** Talent Show ** Field Sports Canoe Races Boxing Dance Fireworks

9:00 - 11:00 AM 2:00 Noon 1:30 PM 2:30 PM 4:00 PM 6:00 PM 7:00 PM 9:00 PM - Midnight Dusk

Community Center Heritage Park Heritage Park Taholah School Field Riverfront Community Center Heritage Park Riverfront

Friday July 5, 2019 Co-Ed Volleyball Tourney Adult Bingo (Free) Scavenger Hunt (Free) 3 on 3 Basketball Tourney Kids Bingo (Free) Hypnotist Show (Free) Canoe Races

8:30 AM 10:00 AM 12:00 PM 1:00 PM 1:00 PM 3:00 PM 6:30 PM

** May be held at School Cafeteria if raining

Taholah School Field Community Center Community Center Steps Snob Hill Courts Community Center Community Center Riverfront

PRIZES FOR MOST EVENTS INCLUDING: PARADE, TALENT SHOW, VOLLEYBALL, HORSESHOES, SCAVENGER HUNT AND BOXING ENTRY FEE FOR BOXING ($10 BOXING FEE), HORSESHOES ($20 TEAM FEE), VOLLEYBALL ($10 INDIVIDUAL FEE) PARTICIPANTS & CONTESTANTS WELCOME!

For more information OR to sign up contact: (360) 276-8211 Raven Bryson ext. 4610 or Misty Schmidt ext. 5032 VENDORS contact: Kathy Rosenmeyer ext. 6825

North Coast News

Thursday, July 4, 2019

Ocean Shores Council Position 4 candidates Q & A By Scott D. Johnston For The GH News Group

The North Coast News continues its series of the responses of candidates for elected office in Ocean Shores to a series of questions about their views. Ocean Shores City Council Position 4 incumbent and Mayor Pro Tem Jon Martin seeks re-election against first-time candidates Lorraine Hardin and Eva C. Russell. Martin won his Council seat with 67.4% of the vote in 2015. Jon Martin, 59, is a native of Everett, who came to Ocean Shores in 2008 “from Upper Michigan by way of Alaska.” He is director of operations for a group of area McDonald’s restaurants and owner of Martin Bruni Liquor. He graduated Western Washington University in 1984 and is secretary/treasurer and legislative chairman of Greater Grays Harbor Inc., legislative liaison for the Ocean Shores City Council, vice president of the Washington Small Liquor Association and a supporter of Ronald McDonald House. Eva Russell (no picture provided), 49, is a Turlock, California, native who came to Ocean Shores from Kirkland in 2017. She is a chef at Linda’s Bakery and has worked as a business administrator, private investigator and in private security. She attended Modesto Junior College and Stanislaus State University and volunteers locally with the North Beach Senior Center, Cascadia Research as part of a response team for beached marine animals, the Elks Scholarship Committee and Hoop Shoot. She enjoys gardening, crafts, beach walks, friends, baking and cooking. Lorraine Hardin, 59, was

AT YOUR LIBRARY Library expansion project Library last day open until expansion project is completed — July 3 until 6 p.m. See library website for expansion information: www.oslibrary.info.

Son of Reptile Man Thursday July 11, 2-3 p.m. A new version of one of the library’s most popular presentations, the Son of Reptile Man, Scott Petersen, performs more than 200 shows annually throughout the Northwest and has one of the most comprehensive collections of reptiles on the West Coast. His program will create an interest in the natural sciences and teach students about the importance of all animals in the balance of nature. Exciting for all ages. No matter where he performs, people are drawn to his crazy collection of scaly critters. Program to be held on the grass between the Methodist Church and the Library.

born in Tacoma. She and husband Neil bought a house in Ocean Shores in 2010 and moved in full-time in early 2015, from Auburn. She is currently retired “although very active in our local live theater — Stage West Community Theatre.” Most of her career was in veterinary medicine as a veterinary technician and then hospital manager. She has also worked as a service clerk in a heavy equipment dealership and then as a medical transcriptionist. She graduated from Lincoln High School in Tacoma and has taken “some scattered college courses for certifications needed for work.” She is a member of the BPOE (Elks), Harbor Humanists, Stage West Community Theatre and Life at the Shore and enjoys travel, theater and politics. What is the number one thing you’d like to see the City accomplish in the next four years? What will you do to make that happen? Martin: I would like to see the city improve access to health care. Our hospital provides little support to our area and at the same time receives considerable financial support from the North Beach. During the past four years the chief executive has only attended one council meeting and has given very little interested in Ocean Shores issues. As like the jetty, when told there is not a solution and the cost would be more then makes sense, this can be overcome by working together and pushing for solutions. There are other models that maybe a guideline. This is a problem that will take more than just our city. It will take both hospitals, the county, state and federal. We have gotten things done in the past and can get them done in the future. It will take work, but

Professor Ficklestein Thursday July 18, 2-3 p.m. For more than 25 years, Bill Robison has charmed audiences young and old around the world with his unique and masterful style of physical comedy. Using his rubber-like face, elastic body and limitless energy, he transports audiences to a zany, unpredictable and hilarious world. Another very popular attraction here, the program will be held on the grass between the Methodist Church and the Library.

Friends of the Library Book Sale Wednesday through Friday, July 3-5, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. This will be a very large sale, the last before the Library closes for expansion construction. Please attend! Books of all genres to be available for purchase. Most at 2/$1. Proceeds support library programs for all ages.

Book A Techie Need computer help? Need to read a downloadable book? 30-minute

Lorraine Hardin

Jon Martin

I do believe this is one of the top priorities for our city. Russell: I would like to see a city statement written. A city statement helps residents of ALL kinds, part-time residents, visitors and guests know what to expect when they come to this great city. What will you do to make that happen? I will work as one of seven to help spread the importance of how a statement can define how we proceed with many other issues that will come forward in the future. It could also help with bringing new business and events. Hardin: I would very much like to see the City encourage the building of more living-wage, affordable housing for our city’s employees. Employers struggle to find new employees, and a part of that is because there is not enough housing for them. I would task the Planning and Permitting departments to work with developers to find reasonable compromises to make building multi-family units feasible and affordable for renters. I would also take full advantage of the Federal Opportunity Zones Program to find innovative ways to make life for our young families better here. We could invite a healthcare provider like Providence

or UW to bring a neighborhood clinic to Ocean Shores. We could also invite some type of light industry, possibly one that can utilize the new high-speed broadband the state is supporting, to build a business here that would employ people yearround. I will help identify and lobby the people who could make those things happen and work to make sure the City could accommodate them. Should the City prohibit homeless shelters and services in certain areas, Which areas and why? Martin: Homeless shelters are a zoning issue. There are certain places that they should not be located. Just as we do not currently allow overnight rentals in parts of the city, the same should apply. I believe the City should have a voice in the location and rules of this, just like we do in locating multi-unit housing, liquor stores, retail business. Russell: Zones? If we had them then this would not be a conversation. If we had zones we would not be allowing homes to be built in what is clearly a business district. Homelessness is a hot issue and EVERY city has to figure out what is best to do. We here in Ocean Shores have not one resource for

face-to-face session. Oneweek advanced registration and a current up-to-date Ocean Shores Library card is required. Appointments will be confirmed and are subject to the Techie’s availability and knowledge. Techie cannot help with hardware problems. Come in to the Library to sign-up.

TEMPORARY LOCATIONS FOR SERVICE Convention Center — Monday and Tuesday from noon—4 p.m., starting July 15 (exception August 6). North Beach Junior/ Senior High School — Wednesday and Thursday, noon-4 p.m., starting July 17. A small selection of new books, magazines and DVDs may be checked out on a first-come basis. Holds and ILL (Inter-Library Loan) will not be available during closure. Book a Techie can be scheduled. PC ACCESS: Also available at the High School Wednesday and Thursday 12 Noon-4 p.m. Current Ocean Shores Library card required. Printing 25 cents per page.

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. A r ra n g e m e n t s a re by American Memorial Funeral Directors in Olympia.

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.

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.

the homeless because we don’t have resources for the actual working population. We have to take care of ourselves before we can take care of the homeless. The stress a shelter would put on our emergency response team is also something that needs to be thought about. Hardin: The City has zoning in place that would already prohibit such services in certain areas. There are limited areas that might reasonably be offlimits, such as the hotel and tourist retail areas. Certainly, the problem of homelessness must be addressed and I think that allowing for very limited services is simply humane. If we are going to work together to create greater civic pride in our city, it behooves us to work with the County agencies tasked with providing care and shelter. Are you satisfied with the direction the city is taking with the Convention Center? If not, what would you have it do differently? Martin: The Convention Center is better than it was, from a financial standpoint. It is an important part of the Ocean Shores economy. Could we do better in communicating with other businesses on events and how to build on current and find bigger events — yes. With a change in leadership I am very optimistic that the City is looking at the Convention Center differently and believe we are moving in the right direction. Russell: I would like to see the convention center busier all year long. It seems we could have a few more winter events that would draw in folks in the winter. It would benefit everyone, businesses and residents alike. As far as how to make that happen — maybe build

external partners that can facilitate the conversations with businesses to bring conferences. Groups like Amazon, Oracle and Google all have business meetings and conferences off site. We need to build these types of lasting relationships. Hardin: I would like to see how this first year with new marketing in place pans out before I make any judgment on that. One thing I would like to see is for the center to bring in some of the Casino-circuit entertainers that tour the country. I think they would find plenty of audience here. Wouldn’t it be great if Ocean Shores could_______ ? (fill in the blank) Martin: Wouldn’t it be great if Ocean Shores could put away the differences and focus on some big items that will require outside help, such as health care, waste and planning for emergencies? Russell: Wouldn’t it be great if Ocean Shores could have more services then we currently do. More then one doctor in town, an urgent care clinic or 24-hour clinic, another grocery store just to name a few. Hardin: Wouldn’t it be great if Ocean Shores could be all things to all people! We are home to more than 6,000 residents of all ages. We invite tourists to come enjoy all the things we love here and they come by the thousands. Behind the scenes though, I think we struggle to find a balance and I worry that we are not looking ahead to what our young people will find to keep them here. I will work hard to convince our City leadership to build a viable strategic plan for Ocean Shores that will take us into a healthy and prosperous future.

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My Country ‘Tis of

Thee

Samuel Smith was a man of many difficult and varied accomplishments. He was an outstanding Baptist preacher and a patriot of the past century. He was an 1829 graduate of Harvard and studied for the ministry at Andover Theological Seminary. He went on to become a successful Baptist pastor at several churches in the East and in 1843 compiled a hymnal called, “The Psalmist.” During his lifetime, he composed 150 hymns. He was later editor of a missionary magazine, secretary of the Baptist Missionary Union, an accomplished linguist master of 15 languages, he traveled overseas and had started learning Russian just prior to his death at age 86. In his last year of school at Andover, this giant of our past, wrote a song on a scrap of paper 6” long and 2½” wide. He later said it took only 30 minutes to write the song, which during his life, he saw become widely used and loved by those who sang it. Actually, this song he found in German music, and upon translating it, thought it could be adapted to our language and people. The tune for this song is the national or semi-national tune for some 20 countries around the world. We know this song as: “My Country ‘Tis of Thee” by Samuel Smith My country ‘tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, of thee, I sing, Land where my fathers died, land of the pilgrims’ pride, from every mountainside, let freedom ring.

Coleman Mortuary, Inc.

Established 1908

422-5th Street • Hoquiam • 532-4090

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

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)

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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)

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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.

Administrative

Employment Wanted Experienced Private Home Cleaner Great References. (360)500-3817 ***LAWN & YARD CARE*** Mowing~Trimming Property Cleanups~Hauling Dump Runs~Pressure Washing. 12 years in business. References.

Call (360)581-6988

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

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.

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.

Linda Johannes, formerly of Kaufman Scroggs Furniture (360)580-0533 johannesinteriors@gmail.com

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

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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 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. 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.

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

**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

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. 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. 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.

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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. 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. 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.

Offer expires 7/31/19. Non-refundable. Sorry, does not include Employment Ads, Legal Notices or Garage Sales.

General (Misc)

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

General (Misc)

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.

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

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

Part Time Patient Accounts Rep

Custom Draperies, Blinds, Shades & Shutters Design Consultations & Interior Finishing Selections

Call today ! 360-532-4000

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

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.

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.

Construction / Trade GREEN LABS LLC/ SWIFTS EDIBLES 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 MECHANIC Full-time Union Position Salary Range 31 $4534-$5567 per month 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

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.

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! 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.

KITCHEN ASSISTANT/ KITCHEN LEAD

•

Must have a positive attitude and be a team player!

Has prior experience in food industry kitchen, preferably confections with chocolate.

•

Possess a current Washington State RN license.

•

Current Washington State Drivers License with vehicle insurance.

General (Misc)

Can provide references from food industry work history.

HOQUIAM PLYWOOD PRODUCTS

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

•

Ability to make independent clinical decisions.

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

•

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

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

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NEW GRADS WELCOME!! $4000 SIGN ON BONUS! Sign on bonus paid out on a retention schedule. If you are looking to make a difference in your community, give us a call! 360-532-5454 melissad@myhhhh.org

THURSDAY, JULY 2019 A77 North Coast News Thursday, July04, 4, 2019

North Coast News

Healthcare

Professional

Employment - Legal

Professional

Transport Drivers

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

Job Openings: Certified Medical Assistant, Clinic(s) Full-time Days *Sign-On Bonus Eligible* Certified OR Tech, Surgery Half-time Physical Therapist – Full-time Days RN, ED/Relief Charge – Full-time Nights *Sign-On Bonus Eligible* Housekeeper - Full-time 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.

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.

POLICE OFFICER 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.

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/

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.

Professional

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

Hospitality

DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE Full-time Exempt/ Non-represented Salary $8,404.67 per month

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. 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

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.

GuestHouse Inn & Suites

Twin Harbors Classifieds

are found in the Twin Harbors Classifieds

keep you on the right track

Any Time, Any Place

Apartments ABER: 1116 E. 1st. Downstairs 1bd. $500/mo., 1st/last/deposit. 360-556-8996 ABER: 209 1/2 East Wishkah. $425/mo. Minimum Deposit $300. (360)533-8992

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.

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

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

807 Anchor Ave. Ocean Shores (360)289-3168

Financial, General 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)

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Lots and Acreage

FISHIN HOLE FAMILY RESTAURANT Montesano

A current collective bargaining unit agreement is available upon request.

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

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.

Now taking applications for Experienced Line Cooks. Must be able to cook breakfast, lunch & dinner. Apply in person.

Transport Drivers

**RIVERSIDE PARK APTS** 1&2 bedrooms. Deposit/credit check, coin-op. 360-580-3980

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.

Rentals - Misc. **ELMA RV PARK**

Daily, Weekly, Monthly RV Sites. 360-482-4053*1-866-211-3939 www.elmarvpark.com

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

Rental Homes HOQ: 3bd/2ba, $1125/mo. SOUTH ABER: 3bd/1ba, $1075/mo Serious parties only. 360-538-6041

Manufactured Homes

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.

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

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

SCHABEN & WESTLING, INC.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED

Storage/Grg-WA Rentals

Average $55-$60k per yr!

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Your World Available 24/7 updated throughout the day.

Wanted: Mule train driver. Brand new Peterbilt short logger. Top wages & benefits. Must pass drug test. $2,000 SIGN-ON BONUS. Fax resumes 360-249-0523 or call 360-470-1535.

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.

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

Garage Sales OCEAN SHORES: 628 Weatherwax Loop NE.

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

Thursday thru Saturday July 4th-6th, 9am-3pm. No early sales.

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Adult Family Home

Construction

Gravel & Topsoil

Dolphin Cove

SPRADLIN ROCK

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

Dump Trucks • Trailers • Cats Excavators • Graders • Loaders

QUARRY ROCK & GRAVEL

Adult Family Home

360-268-7135

Professional, Quality Roofing Services

Car Services

Crowell Bros. Inc.

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

360-532-4840

New Roofs • Asphalt Shingles Re-Roofs • Metal Roofs Roof Repairs • Cedar Shakes TPO • Leak Repair Composition Roofs Roof Decking Replacement Storm Damage Repair Call (360) 748-3884 to schedule a free estimate

Cleaning Services

HEIDI’S CLEANING SERVICES Commercial & Residential

360-581-0724

Licensed & Bonded

CLEAN TIME

Garden Maintenance, Lawn Mowing & Cleanup Free Estimates! Licensed & Insured #603280767

360-590-0992 Construction

• • • • • • •

Licensed • Bonded • Insured Contractor License #CC CONSTBI834KJ

Dental Care

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.

Tue.

Design Work & Ideas 35 Years Local Experience

360-580-9723

“as always, free estimates”

Hoquiam, WA 98550

Ring Sizing

◆ Jewelry Repair ◆ Diamond Setting ◆ We Buy Gold

ALL ON PREMISES

SPRADRI887LL

Stullick Jewelry

“We Deliver All Types of Rock”

Shoppes at Riverside 360-533-3848

Landscaping

Grays Harbor’s #1 Rock Supplier!

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

360-533-3050 LIC# NORTHR1-33NO

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

360-532-7402

BillSellTrucking.com

BILLSTE205DD

DELIVERIES Contact for Scheduling: Allen (360) 580-0604

HOMEWORK

Kitchen

Mark Hock

Bath

Decks

Reg# HOMEW**813J4

360-591-1327

BONNELL 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

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

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

QUALITY CUTTING

Propane

BILL SELL

TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

Even the smallest job matters! • Tree Removal • Storm & Property Cleanup • Will Buy Trees

• RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL PROPANE DELIVERY • TANKS FOR LEASE/SALE • ON-SITE DISPENSER • FREE STANDING STOVES AND FIREPLACE INSERTS

360-268-3549 • 360-612-3691

Propae*955RN 6 HORIZON LN • ABERDEEN, WA 98520 LOCATED AT THE CORNER OF HWY 12 & KARJALA RD.

Licensed & Bonded

360-533-7337 Roofing

FREE ESTIMATES

Serving the Harbor Since 1999

LIC# QUALIC1894QD

Vision

GRAYS HARBOR

Landscape Supply Land Management • Trucking Equipment Operation Quality workmanship since 1967.

General Contractor

CONSTRUCTION

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

360-532-1485

◆

Call for a Free Estimate!

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

Tree Services

Jewelry

Promote your Business or Services in

Five Newspapers across the Twin Harbors!

Call today! 360-537-3907

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

A1ROOI*111PR

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

A8 THURSDAY, JULY 8 Thursday, July 4, 201904, 2019 North Coast News Garage Sales

Food & Farmers Market

OCEAN SHORES: Moving Sale. 416 Lake View Loop N.E. July 4th-7th, 9am-4pm. Downsizing. Misc. items including furniture and more.

**SHAFFNER FARMS** U-pick, We-pick Raspberries

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

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

Appliances **APPLIANCE PRO** 512 E. Market St., Aberdeen

360-580-6137

Beauty & Health 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) 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)

Apples, Eating Apricots, Bing & Rainier Cherries, Cantaloupe, Seedless Watermelon. Lettuce, Cabbage, Cucumbers, Zucchini, Yakima Green Beans, Yellow Crook Neck Squash. Large variety of vegetable & herb starts. Beautiful Hanging Baskets & Flower Tubs 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

North Coast News

Medical Equipment

Wanted/Trade

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

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)

Bargain Box (Bargain Corner)

1 week, $15 items totaling $350 or under OR 1 week, $20 items totaling $351-$500 Up to 20 words. 75¢ a word after Ads will publish 1 week in The Daily World, East County News, Montesano Vidette, South Beach Bulletin and the North Coast News

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

www.thedailyworld.com (360)532-4000 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)

Find What You Love...

in the Classifieds!

Aberdeen’s Coin Experts Gold, Silver, Platinum, Coins, Diamonds & High Grade Watches-Hamilton, Rolex, Patek Phillippe, Omega LOANS ON MOST ANYTHING OF VALUE 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

‘02 Saturn L300. All electric. V6. Runs like new. Very quiet. (360)532-7334 PLACE YOUR AD HERE IN THE BARGAIN COLUMN!

GUN & KNIFE SHOW Sat & Sun July 6th & 7th Centralia Fair Grounds Saturday 9-5 Sunday 9-3 Admission $7 Info 503-363-9564 wesknodelgunshows.com

1964 & Older US Coins

Autos - Miscellaneous

Firearms & Ammo

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))

75% Off LABOR†

‘10 Hyundai Elantra, blue, $2,200. ‘06 PT Cruiser Touring, $1,750.

HANDYMAN Have tools will travel No job too small!

(360)249-4832 leave message

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) 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) 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)

TRINKETS & TREASURES Riverside Mall

Unique giftware, Jewelry, Oddities, Mermaids, Skull Purses & Misc. Shop Local **Support small business** (360)986-6225 VIAGRA 100 mg, CIALIS 20mg. 90 tabs + 10 FREE, $99 includes FREE SHIPPING. 1-888-836-0780 (PNCD)

***FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE*** HERBICIDE TREATMENT TO BEGIN JULY 8TH AND JULY 15th AND IF NEEDED AUG 15TH THROUGH SEPT 15TH ON CITY OF OCEAN SHORES FRESH WATERWAYS

**TOP CASH PAID FOR**

BRYAN & SON JEWELERS

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)

Legals

2014 Honda Civic. Burgundy. Excellent road car. 78K miles. 2010 Chevy Silverado pickup. 107K miles. 360-223-0899

The City of Ocean Shores announces that various canals and waterways within the associated canal system may be treated with aquatic herbicide(s) on or between July 8th through July 15th and if needed again during August 15th through September 15th to control aquatic weed growth. No application will be applied during the weekend or holiday of any given week. All canals and waterways are not targeted. Product(s) planned for use: Diquat, Imazamox, and Imazapyr. Location of treatment(s): Various canals within the Duck Lake water system. Plants/Algae Targeted: Pondweeds, elodea, milfoil, pennywort, coontail, parrotfeather, duckweed and other associated free floating species that may produce recreational problems. The applicator will post signs in the treated and potentially affected areas no more than 48 hours prior to treatment. The signs will describe any water use restrictions or advisories. If you are withdrawing water for potable or domestic water use, livestock watering, or irrigation, and have no alternate water source, please contact the applicator Northwest Aquatic Ecosystems at 360-357-3285 or pondweeds@comcast.net to arrange an alternate water supply. If you would like to request additional notification prior to treatment, or have further question, please contact Northwest Aquatic Eco-Systems at (360) 357-3285 or pondweeds@comcast.net. The herbicide treatment is regulated under a permit issued by the Washington State Department of Ecology. Permit No. WAG 994141. Publish July 4, 2019. North Coast News 863457 POLICE & Private Impound Auction in compliance with RCW 46.55.130 Avalon Towing will sell to the highest bidder for cash @ 318 Adventurer St SE, Ocean Shores, WA 98569 on 07/12/19 at 10:00 AM. Preview at 9:00am. Publish July 4, 2019 The Daily World 862697

Vehicles Wanted

Find What You’re Looking for in a Snap!

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

Shop the Classiﬁeds for gifts to give yourself and others!

The Daily World www.thedailyworld.com/classifieds

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

Vehicles Wanted 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) 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)

in the Twin Harbors Classifieds! BY PHONE

360.532.4000

IN PERSON

ONLINE

315 S. Michigan St. thedailyworld.com in Aberdeen

Receive a

FREE $50

Restaurant.com gift card

with in-home estimate**

(360) 216-0097

Call Today for Your FREE Estimate! Does not include cost of material. Expires 7/31/19. **All participants who attend an estimated 60-90minute in-home product consultation will receive a $50 gift card. Retail value is $50. Offer sponsored by LeafGuard of Tennessee. Limit one per household. Company procures, sells, and installs seamless gutter protection. This offer is valid for homeowners over 18 years of age. If married or involved with a life partner, both cohabitating persons must attend and complete presentation together. Participants must have a photo ID, be able to understand English, and be legally able to enter into a contract. The following persons are not eligible for this offer: employees of Company or affiliated companies or entities, their immediate family members, previous participants in a Company in-home consultation within the past 12 months and all current and former Company customers. Gift may not be extended, transferred, or substituted except that Company may substitute a gift of equal or greater value if it deems it necessary. Gift card will be mailed to the participant via first class United States Mail within 10 days of receipt of the promotion form. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotion or discount of any kind. Subject to change without notice prior to reservation. Expires 7/31/19. LeafGuard operates as LeafGuard of Seattle in Washington under license number LEAFGHI821RC. †