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Photo by Scot PearsonBrody Saunders Miller, 3, of Tacoma, takes the final plunge during his second running of the Piglet Run, a part of the Dirty Dash event. See story on page 3.

In the morning hours of June 26, detectives with the Grays Harbor Drug Task Force, along with officers from the Hoquiam Police Department and Grays Harbor County Sheriff's Office, served a search warrant at 211 K Street in Hoquiam pursuant to an investigation regarding small-scale methamphetamine sales.

During the course of the search warrant, the suspect and resident of the premises, a 34-year-old Hoquiam woman, was arrested for multiple counts of Violation of the Uniform Substance Act. The female

was subsequently booked into the Grays Harbor County Jail on pending felony drug charges.

A 28-year-old Hoquiam man, who was staying at the home, was arrested on an outstanding Department of Corrections felony warrant for probation viola t ions . Suspected methamphetamine was also found on his person. He was booked at the Hoquiam City Jail under the contract with DOC to hold state probation offenders and may face additional felony drug charges. Other occupants staying at the residence

at the time of the search warrant were checked for outstanding warrants and released.

T h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n stemmed from numerous neighborhood complaints to the Hoquiam Police Depar tment o f heavy foot and vehicle traffic to and from the residence. These complaints were forwarded to the Drug T a s k F o r c e , w h i c h initiated an undercover i n v e s t i g a t i o n . G i v e n the condi t ions of the residence, including the fact there was no electrical serv ice , the premises will be condemned by

the Hoquiam Building D e p a r t m e n t . A n y o n e who returns will be arrested for trespassing once the premises is posted “unsafe to occupy”. A derelict vehicle, also belonging to the female resident, was impounded from the street in front of the house.

“One o f our th ree Department Focus Points is targeting drug dealers and drug locations.

The Drug Task Force took on this location based on citizen concerns and developed a case which will hopefully resolve the problem,” noted Hoquiam Police Chief Jeff Myers.

Home in Hoquiam busted

By Kayla CameNziNdTen-year-old Aberdeen

resident Candyce Lowe has been hospitalized after suffering a stroke on June 2. The incident began when Lowe informed her father that she couldn’t feel the left side of her body. She was taken by ambulance to Grays Harbor Community Hospital and then airlifted to Harborview Medical Center once doctors discovered the severity of her condition. She is now recovering at Seattle Children’s Hospital.

“Children’s is the best place in the world for her to be,” expressed her father, Wil-liam Scott Lowe.

Initially put on a ventilator and feeding tube, Lowe has

made much progress. On June 14 she was able to sit up and stand by herself. According to her father, she’s doing much better than when she initially entered the hospital. She still doesn’t have full use of her left side and she’s not walking, but she’s sitting up, talking with improved speech, and can eat whatever she wants. She’s learning how to sit up and get in a wheel chair.

Lowe’s mental ability was significantly altered by the stroke, her father explained. “She’s not quite herself any-more. She reverted back a few years. She’s just not being herself.”

Lowe was diagnosed with cerebral arteviovenous malfor-mation (AVM), an irregular

Aberdeen ten-year-old suffers stroke

connection of arteries and veins, which bypasses the capillary system. The disorder is genetic and hereditary and led to her stroke.

The ten-year-old is facing a year of therapy. “They’ve got so many people in that room

with her,” William Lowe explained. She’s receiving, oc-cupational, speech, physical, and mental therapy. In August, she will most likely receive Gamma Knife surgery to treat abnormalities in her brain cre-ated by the AVM.

Candyce Lowe suffered a stroke earlier this month and is currently undergoing treatment and therapy at Seattle Children’s Hospital.

See Stroke Page 2

Harborites have many options of Fourth of July entertainment this year. Head over to Westport for the Maritime Museum’s Old Fashion Fourth celebration with crafts, music, food, and booming fireworks display at dusk. The next day on the fifth, hang out at the Grays Harbor Raceway for the mid-season championships and see the spectacular fireworks extravaganza after the competitions.

In Aberdeen, go to the Splash festival on the waterfront from noon to 6 pm Friday afternoon, with fireworks starting at 10

pm. During the afternoon, festival entertainment will include a magician, juggler, son of a reptile man, DJ contest, raffle, and the ability to set up picnics and camps in the park after 7 pm. And if none of those events quite tickle your fancy, a Fourth of July celebration will also be held in Wylie Park, which will include a Story Book Land Theater performance, aqua addicts ski team, duck derby, Aberdeen Municipal Band concert, and fireworks at dusk.

Fourth of July events around the Harbor

See Safety tiPS Page 2

0302 Wednesday July 2, 2014 Grays Harbor HeraldHappenings around Grays Harbor County

Free lunches will be supplied throughout the summer, from June 23-August 21, as part of the Washington Simplified Summer Food Program. The meals are available for children 18 years and younger and no proof of income, address, or citizenship is required.

Aberdeen Summer Lunch Program

July 2: Domino’s

pizza, veggies w/

dip, mandarin oranges, milk

July 3: Deli sandwich,

Tostitos Scoops, fruit, carrot sticks,

milk

July 4: No summer

lunch program

July 7: Cheesy

breadsticks, marinara

sauce, veggies w/dip, fruit,

milk

July 8: Low fat muffin, yogurt, string

cheese, veggies, fruit,

milk

Sites in Aberdeen will be: Pioneer Park 11:30-12:00, West End Park 11:30-12:30, Finch Park 11:30-12:30, North End Park 11:30-12:30, Garley Park 12:10-12:40, Harbor High School 11:00-11:30 (Monday – Thursday only), and Aberdeen High School 11:00-11:30.

Hoquiam Summer Lunch Program

July 2: Domino’s

pizza, fruit, veggies, white or chocolate

milk

July 3: Deli sandwich on whole grain bread, frozen treat, veggies,

white or chocolate milk

July 4: No summer

lunchprogram

July 7:Yogurt &

cheese, vanilla sports bites,

fruits, veggies, white or

chocolate milk

July 8: Sub sandwich with meat & cheese, fruit,

veggies, white or chocolate

milk

Sites in Hoquiam are the YMCA of Grays Harbor 11:15-11:45 and the Art Pocklington Central Play Park 12:15-12:45.

If you are looking to celebrate the Fourth with your own fireworks, please be careful and be prepared for any eventuality. Keep in mind that depending on where you live or decide where you will be using fireworks that you need to check with the local authorities to verify what you can or cannot use.

In Aberdeen:Fireworks can be dis-

charged at any place other than Class C Common Fire-works on July 4 between the hours of 9 am and mid-night;

No common fireworks con be sold or offered for sale at retail within the city except from 11 am on July 1 to 11 pm on the 4th of July.

No common fireworks shall be discharged without a permit within the city except between the hours of 9 am and 12 midnight, on the 4th of July. (Prior code § 6.25.170)

Hoquiam: Fireworks can be used or

discharged 9am - midnight July 3 & 4.

Here are a few tips to en-sure everyone is safe during the celebrations:

Before discharging fire-works, check to see if they are allowed in that location.

Stay away from any flammable materials or holding tanks.

Use only as directed, with every precaution, never alter the product.

Spectators need to be at a safe distance.

Inspect fireworks for damage before using.

Do not park any vehicles in dry, grassy areas as the heat from exhaust systems can ignite the dry grass.

Keep a garden hose handy or a bucket of water ready to use incase a small ignition gets a little too big.

Always purchase fire-works from a reliable source.

Observe local laws and use good common sense.

Have a designated shoot-er to organize and shoot your family show.

A responsible adult should supervise all fire-work activities.

Parents should not allow young children to handle or use fireworks.

Alcohol and fireworks do not mix. Save your alcohol for after the show.

Use fireworks outdoors in a clear area; away from buildings and vehicles.

Never carry fireworks in your pocket.

Wear safety glasses whenever using fireworks.

Do not experiment with homemade fireworks.

Never relight a “dud” firework. Wait 20 minutes and then soak it in a bucket of water.

Soak spent fireworks with water before placing them in an outdoor trash-can.

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HELP WANTEDThe Grays Harbor Herald is hunting for the perfect candidate to gather and write about local news and sports in the Grays Harbor and Willapa Harbor areas. We prefer experience, however, the right candidate can be trained but must be very good with the written word, be detail oriented, good with people and be very organized.

Writer

SalespersonThe Grays Harbor Herald is hunting for a special character to provide excellent customer service to local businesses throughout the twin harbor areas. We prefer experience but the right candidate can be trained. All candidates must be good with people, be very organized, have great communication skills and be detail oriented.

Send cover letter, resume and references to [email protected]

Fireworks Safety Tips

Thursday-July 3Hoquiam

D o w n t o w n H o q u i a m businesses will be open late to observe First Thursday. Come down and take a look.

Friday-July 4Aberdeen

D o w n t o w n A b e r d e e n businesses will be open later than usually to observe First Friday.

WestportWestport Maritime Museum's Ole Fashioned 4th includes crafts, music, food and lots of fun at the Maritime Museum.

The Westport Booming Bay Fireworks Display starts at dusk at the Westport, WA Marina. Look for the hour long display around 9 pm..

Saturday – July 5Elma

Mid-season Championships and Spectacular Fireworks Extravaganza at the Grays Harbor Raceway features Modifieds, 360 Sprints, USAC Midgets , Street Stocks and Hornets. Gates open at 5:30 pm, Qualifying at 6:15 pm, and Opening Ceremonies at 7:00 pm. Call (360) 482-4374 for more information.

HoquiamPieceful Discoverers Quilt Guild invites will be holding their 25th anniversary quilt show at Emerson Manor, 703 Simpson Avenue , Hoquiam, from 10 am - 4 pm. A suggested $3 entrance donation is requested, a silent auction and raffle will be held. Lunch will be available for purchase through the Senior Center. Proceeds will benefit the Meals on Wheels program.

Sunday-July 6Hoquiam

Independence Classic is a two hour race through Hoquiam starting at 10

am and lasting until noon. Register at 8th and Levee St. at 9 am. Contact Tracy Wood at [email protected]

AberdeenLost in Yonkers, a two-act comedy will hold auditions Sunday, July 6 at 3 pm, and Monday, July 7 at 7 pm at the Driftwood Theatre as 120 East Third Street in Aberdeen. The director is looking for four male actors to play age ranges of 11 to 60. She is looking for three female actors to play age ranges from 25 to 75. Actors under 18 must have parental permission to participate. Rehearsals will begin in July and run until the opening of the production in September. For any questions or information, contact the director at [email protected].

Tuesday – 8 JulyHoquiam

P i e c e f u l D i s c o v e r e r s July meeting, 6 pm at the Cosmopolis Fire Station. All are welcome. Please join us if you are thinking of taking up quilting or are already involved in quilting. We all love to share ideas with one another.

Thursday – July 10Long Beach

The Pacific Transit Authority Board will hold its regular quarterly Board meeting on Thursday July 10. The meeting will be held at the Pacific County Office Building’s Meeting Room at 7013 Sandridge Road, Long Beach at 10:30 am. Discussion and announcement of the new director will be made. The public is invited to come and be heard.

Friday-July 11Elma

Elma's 16th Annual City-Wide Garage Sale. Pick up your official map on July 11 at the Elma Visitors

Station at 222 W. Main Street in Elma. For more information call 360-482-3055 or visit our web site: www.elmachamber.org

360 Nationals-Summer Thunder Spring Series features 360 Sprints and Street Stocks at the Grays Harbor Raceway at 32 Elma McCleary Rd. Gates open at 5:30 pm, Qualifying at 6:15 pm, and Opening Ceremonies at 7:00 pm. This event continues through July 12. Call (360) 482-4374 for more information.

GraylandWindrider’s Kite Festival i n c l u d e s k i t e F l y i n g competition demonstrations, games and lots of family fun. The fun starts on July 11 and lasts until Sunday July 13.

McCleary55th Annual Bear Festival starts up in McCleary and runs through July 13. Email bearfestival @gmail.com or visit online at www.mcclearybearfestival.com for more information.

Lewis CountyJoin Grays Harbor College EDventure with their Wine & Cheese, Please tour from 8:30 am to 5 pm. Venture into Lewis County for a tour of the Willapa Hills Creamery and Farm. As we tour the facilities, we will be sampling some of their award winning cheeses. Stop for lunch at Rainbow Falls State Park on the banks of the Chehalis River. Take a private tour of the Agate Creek Cellars for some wine tasting. Hop on board at Main Campus or Riverview Education Center for only $65.00. The cost includes: lunch, snack, wine tasting, and transportation. Please contact Bethany Barnard at (360) 533.9733 or [email protected] for further details, or signup via web at http://www.ghc.edu/

“The only thing she’s worried about is me,” William Lowe explained. “She lost her mom two and a half years ago and almost lost me; I almost died because of it. Ever since then she’s been more worried about me than her by far.” He said that ten-year-old Lowe constantly reassures him that

she’s okay and not to worry. “She doesn’t want anyone to worry about her, that’s just the way she is. She’s a tough and smart kid.”

The Lowe’s have Med-icaid, which won’t cover all the medical expenses. The family is currently living on Social Security and recently

got evicted from their home in Aberdeen. An online dona-tion fund was created to help the Lowe’s with the financial burden created by the unex-pected incident. Donate at: http://www.youcaring.com/medical-fundraiser/help-can-dyce-recover/187116.

strokeContinued from page 1

The date is getting closer to when Washington resi-dents will be able to walk in and purchase recreational marijuana, but you may have to travel before a retail store opens in Grays Harbor.

The Washington State Liquor Control Board is looking to start issuing licenses for those retail outlets who are drawn in the marijuana retail lottery as soon as July 7, with stores opening the following day. The first approach to bring 10-20 stores online in the more densely populated areas has been re-worked and will spread the licenses around the state in a more – “if you are ready, here is your license”, approach.

After stores receive the go ahead from the state, they will have just one day to secure any marijuana product, stock their shelves

and open the doors for the initial morning rush.

Though an official list is currently not available from the Control Board, the initial opening of retail outlets will most likely be sparse as well as the esti-mated available product in the northern and eastern part of the state.

With counties and cities, even those who have a retail marijuana lottery winner in their jurisdiction, many are still working through moratoriums dealing with the most part zoning regu-lations as to where the marijuana industry will operate.

03Grays Harbor Herald Wednesday July 2, 2014

The Grays Harbor Herald

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Important Health Screenings

Dear Savvy Senior,What health screenings are

recommended for seniors? My husband and I are very proactive about staying healthy and are wondering which screenings we really need.

Alive and Kicking

Dear Alive,The types of health screenings

a person should get will depend on their age, gender, underlying health conditions and family history. Here’s what you should know.

Recommended Tests One of the problems with our health care system is that many Americans, and their doctors, seem to think that better health means more medical care, including as many

screenings and tests as possible. But that’s not necessarily true. According to the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) – an independent panel of medical experts that reviews the effective-ness of screenings – many screen-ing tests are unproven and can not only waste your time and money but also cause more harm than good. Here’s what the task force recommends (see www.ahrq.gov/ppip/50plus) as essential tests for you and your husband, and when you should start getting them.

Everyone Over 50 Blood pressure: Have it checked at least every two years – more frequent if you find your pressure is above 130/85.

Cholesterol: At least every five years, get a blood cholesterol test that measures your LDL “bad” cholesterol, HDL “good” choles-terol and triglycerides. It should be more frequently if you smoke, have diabetes or a family history.

Colorectal cancer: Begin regu-lar screening starting at age 50. Your doctor can help you decide which test is right for you.

Diabetes: While the USPSTF recommends being tested only if you have high blood pressure, the American Diabetes Association recommends a blood glucose test every three years starting at age 45. If you’re obese, have high blood

pressure, high cholesterol, and a family history of diabetes or are over age 65, check it yearly.

Women Only Mammograms: The controversial new guideline by the USPSTF now recommends screenings every other year be-ginning at age 50. However, the American Cancer Society still recommends annual screenings starting at age 40.

Pap smear: To detect cervical cancer this test is recommended every three years, however women who’ve had a total hysterectomy, or who are age 65 or older and have had three negative pap smears in a row usually don’t need to be tested.

Bone density scans: Osteopo-rosis screening is recommended starting at age 65 – earlier in post-menopausal women with risk factors.

Men Only Abdominal ultra-sound: Men between the ages of 65 and 75 that have ever smoked should be screened for an aortic aneurysm, which can develop over many years before bursting.

PSA screening: The jury is still out on whether men should get the PSA (prostate-specific antigen) blood test or digital rectal exam to detect prostate cancer. Men, age 40 and older, should talk to their doctor about their risk factors and what they should do.

Other Screenings Some ad-ditional screenings to consider are skin examinations by a dermatolo-gist to check for skin cancers; de-pression screening if you’ve been feeling down; dental checkups at least once a year; HIV screening if you’ve had unprotected sex with multiple partners; annual eye exams starting at age 60 to check of age-related eye diseases; hearing tests by an audiologist every five years starting at 65; and for women 50 and older, a thyroid-simulating hormone test every five years to check for thyroid disease.

Vaccinations In addition to health screenings, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that all seniors, 65 and older get a one-time pneu-monia (pneumococcal) shot, and those over 60 should be vacci-nated for shingles. It’s also rec-ommended that everyone over 50 get a yearly flu shot, along with a tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (Tdap) booster, which is recommended every 10 years (if you’re over 65, you only need a tetanus-diphtheria booster).

Editor’s Note: Send your senior questions to: Savvy Senior, P.O. Box 5443, Norman, OK, 73070, or visit SavvySenior.org. Jim Miller is a contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Senior” book.

8 Wednesday, November 30, 2011 HomeTownDebate.com Willapa Harbor HeraldLocal News

Accounting

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Crowell Bros. Inc.Tires • Wheels

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South Bend, Valley conducting clothing drive

South Bend High School and Willapa Valley High School will be participating in a clothing drive and it will be a school competi-tion running through December 2.

The goal is to help those in the Willapa area who were and still are being affected by the down economy.

Items accepted include pants, shirts, sweats, coats and jackets of all kinds, shoes, socks, hats, gloves, backpacks, and blankets.

Good used and new clothing will be accepted.There will be an open house at the New Life Church December 2

from 5-8 p.m. for families to come and pick out clothing for free.People can donate clothes at either school during school hours

through December 2.If people aren’t able to drop clothes off at the schools during

school hours they can take it to the New Life on December 2 from 5-8 p.m.

The Willapa Harbor Minis-terial Association is sponsor-ing the annual Christmas Toy House Saturday, Dec. 17. The Toy House will be conducted in the basement of St. Lawrence Catholic Church in Raymond from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

While making donations, please use new toys and good, clean used toys. Last year many children received toys from the Toy House because of the com-munity’s generosity.

Here are the drop-off points:

South Bend: First Baptist Church and Security State Bank;

Raymond: Vetter’s Animal Hospital, Willapa Veterinary Service, Flowers by Lynne, Bank of America, Crossroads Church, and Dairy Queen.

Let’s fill the Toy House with toys as we celebrate our Savior’s birth.

For more informat ion , please call Pastor Jim Taylor at 942-7987 or send e-mail at [email protected].

Donate good toys to the Toy House

By JIM MILLER

A contributor to the NBC Today show and author of “The Savvy Se-nior” book.

Savvy Senior

Call Our Trained Experts - 24 Hours A Day/7 Days A Week

Grays Harbor Events

Gina Kohlage(360) 942-3466 ext. 223

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-Help Wanted-

MCCLEARY – The Dirty Dash was held out at the Straddleline off-road vehicle park on June 21 and saw a crowd of over 5,000 participate in a day of mud. People from all over the state flocked to the ORV Park to take the challenge of traversing muddy obstacles, forest trails and just out right fun.

Event organizer Ryan Creighton, brought back the event after a successful run last year at the same location. The Dirty Dash not only gives individuals and families a way to get out and enjoy a bit of fun in the sun, it also raises money for charity.

“It is good to be back, it is a great area, we love to be here,” said Creighton.

The course remains

much the same with mud, and as much mud, as one can muster out at the ORV Park. The natural surroundings make it one of the best places to hold an event such as the Dirty Dash with plenty of trails and a big moto-cross track as the main stage.

“We have changed the obstacles a l i t t le , making them bigger. With more people attending these events we have to accommodate for the larger crowds to make sure everyone gets through.”

Creighton organizes 11 Dirty Dashes and is constantly knee deep in the muck, but it is not such a bad job. The craze of mud runs has swept the nation and even small town venues try to take advantage of the

possible participation in order to hold a charity event and get their communities out for a day of family fun.

“We try to make it more muddy. We found some different rails this year with natural water and have a big slide with a catch pool. People seem to love that.”

I f you missed th i s year’s run, Creighton and his crew will be back next year to bring the thrill of the event into Grays Harbor. And if you feel you need to go out and play in the mud before then, you might want to check into the upcoming Mud Run scheduled to take place in Raymond on Aug. 2, as part of Willapa Harbor Days.

Dirty Dash is a smash

The Elma Chamber of Commerce has selected Pacific Beach & Beyond Vacation Rentals as their business of the quarter and presented the award during their June 11 chamber meeting.

Chamber president Rick Jensen pre-sented a plaque to owners Ralph and Stephanie Rangel, along with members of the board.

“Ralph and I have enjoyed watching our business grow over the years. Our guests sense that we truly care about their needs and the owners who have entrusted their homes to us know that we care for their homes as if they were our own,” stated Stephanie.

The business was recognized even though it is outside of Elma based on the fact that the Rangel’s are very involved in the community in which they live and often volunteer to assist the chamber in any number of things.

“We find Elma to be the perfect balance of rural environment while not being iso-lated. Downtown Elma is utterly charming, rural Elma is beautiful and the people are friendly.”

Pacific Beach & Beyond Vacation Rentals has been a chamber lunch spon-sor as well as a donation sponsor for the Elma Chamber Wine & Seafood and Heat on the Street.

Elma Chamber of Commerce announces Business of the Quarter

Pacific Beach & Beyond Vacation Rentals

WESTPORT – For the twelfth year running, pirates of all ages came ashore in Westport and celebrated Rusty Scupper’s Pirate Daze from June 20-22.

The festival was loaded with all sorts of events and vendors catering to every pirate need or wish. For those unruly participants a bounty could be purchased and served, to jail any rab-ble-rousers, but all in good nature. And in some cases it only took a sea chantey or a sprightly jig to gain release from the scurvy dogs that held you.

In one fell swoop West-haven Drive was trans-formed into a landing zone for the playful and spirited wishing to spend a day or afternoon as a corsair,

swashbuckler or seafaring

wench. With demonstra-tions throughout the festival of belly dancing, song or lore, the pirates entertained the admiring crowd. It was a common occurrence to see a sword fight break out in the middle of the square, as kids tested each other on their rapier skills. Sev-eral booths were set up that even allowed landlubbers to place themselves in a stock-ade or discover a specific talent of pirate life.

With the attending crowd all smiles and laughs, the festival came through in all its glory and finished out the party with a parade.

With pirate group after pirate group walking or sailing (on a float), civic groups, boy scouts, and even a unicycle group all took part in the street cel-ebration on the final day of the event.

Raise your flag, its Pirate Daze

Photo by Scot PearsonAt the end of the run, participants take time to catch their breath, celebrate with friends and think about when the next Dirty Dash will be so they can sign up for another mud run.

04 Wednesday July 2, 2014 Grays Harbor Herald

News of Record

Marriage Licenses

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Grays Harbor CountySuperior Court

CriminalState of Washington v.,Chris topher Michael • Cline, first-degree traf-ficking stolen property. Donald Westgard, second-• degree protection order violation.Michael Dean Reynvaan, • second-degree trafficking stolen property.Darin James Eberwein, • second-degree burglary.Shannon Joyce Oien, sec-• ond-degree burglary.Virginia Lee Denney, • third-degree rape of a child.Cody Jamison Carden, • second-degree assault with intent to harm.Craig Allen Nelson, resi-• dential burglary.Christopher Lee A. Espan-• to, controlled substance no prescription.

CivilGrays Harbor County

Treasure v. Ronald Strab-bing, collection.

Dept. of Revenue v. Grays Pourhouse Inc; Ab-erdeen Pourhouse LLC; The Pour House, abstract of judgment.

Jeremy K. Miller v. State of Washington, miscel-laneous.

Doanld Duane Erickson v. Monica Ann Emberley, domestic violence.

Rock III Const., LLC v. Tony Tkach; Jane Doe Tkach.

American Express enturi-on Bank v. Richard Kaoyk, commercial.

Renee Colleen Bollen v. Justin McQuade, domestic violence.

Renee Colleen Bollen v. Heather Nicole McQuade, domestic violence.

Joseph Benjamin Connell Jr., domestic violence.

Discover Bank v. Kathy Yost, commercial.

Billie Boardman v. Nich-

olas Andrew Stevenson, domestic violence.

LVNV Funding LLC v. Theodore E. Bastian; Jane Doe Bastian, commercial.

Unlawful DetainerScott Wlyer v. James

Fisher; Virginia Fisher; James Mohr.

Mark Paulsen v. Marcella Lopez; Any and All Un-known Occupants.

Deanna Morgan v. James Robert Liggett.

Wells Fargo Bank v. Sam W. McGiveron; Preston W. Crow; Belinda Kay Crow.

Capital One Bank v. Ja-cob M. Lowe; Jane Doe Lowe.

Patty Popowhich v. Cor-rine Dixon; Bruce Dixon.

Grays Harbor Property Management v. Katherine Krukoff.

Tax Warrants Dept. of Revenue v., Jung Ho Choi; Young’s • Quick Stop #2; Eun Joo Kim.Daiyne C. Nelson; J. Doe • Nelson; Information Re-trieval Service.Martin Roofing Inc.• VBIS LLC.•

Dept. of Labor and Industries v., Grimblot Inc.• Dirk C.W. Howard.• Employment Security v. • Raymond Smith.• Melissa Williams.• Chris Bruskevith.• Rosemary Calderon.• Samuel Philpott.• Virginia McBride.• Nicholas Berndt.• Joseph Mitchell.• Richard Dell Jr.• Ezekiel Simpson.• Robert Fry.• Alvin C. Beck.• Garrett F. Donovick.• Joseph Krebs.• Corrina A. Lynch.• Donald R. Bridges.• Kathryn I. Yost.• Shana K. Conquist.• Esperanza Campost.• Glenn D. Black.• Dustin J. Courts.•

Shawn C. Smerski.• Kenneth O. Scobee.• Candis L. Hennsley.• Robert Boyer.• Jesse R. Kwiatkowski.•

DissolutionJason Dean Avila v. Al-

yssa Marie Avila.Linda May Lee-Yaw v.

Jameston Ho-Wyn Lee-Yaw.

Elaine C. Mortimeyer v. Dale C. Gaston.

Amy Josephson v. John Westfall III.

Stephen Bain Ball v. Amy Marie Ball.

James W. Craig II v. Va-lirie A. Craig.

Michael Istvar v. Brenda Istvar.

Erica Ermatinger v. Kyle Ermatinger.

ModificationMary Anne Strom v.

Adam McDonald Strom.Parenting Plan

Kennedy B. Pinnell v. Dan Austin Thomas Un-derwood

CustodyRick Dennis Wolff; Nik-

ki Colleen Wolff v. Lani Coreen Wolff; Nathan Lee Everson.

Grays Harbor County District Court

Dept. of Parks and Recreation v.,Wen L. Yang, Fishing 2 • rule violationWenjin Zhou, Fishing 2 • rule violation

Hoquiam Police Department v.,Bobbi Ann Brown, DWLS • 3M a t t h e w B e n j a m i n • Labounty, Firearm pos-session

Aberdeen Police Department v.,Shannon Joyce Casanova, • Burglary 2Veronica M. Dupont-Er-• ickson, DWLS 3Veronica M. Dupont-Er-• ickson, Operation vehicle w/out insuranceDarren James Eberwein, • Burglary 2Russell D. Hickman, Bur-• glary 1

Aberdeen6/16/20147:18 AM

1700 Block S BOONE STASSAULT (DV)

11:26 AM400 Block N K ST

THEFT12:29 PM

1000 Block W 1 STASSAULT

3:15 PM900 Block W WISHKAH

FRAUD4:42 PM

1000 Block W MARION FRAUD

6/17/20148:32 AM

700 Block W HERON STTHREATENING

1:42 PM200 Block W HERON ST

SHOPLIFT2:03 PM

900 Block E WISHKAH SHOPLIFT

5:10 PM100 Block E MARKET

THREATENING7:21 PM

200 Block W HERON STSHOPLIFT

9:54 PM900 Block E WISHKAH

STTHEFT9:56 PM

200 Block W HERON STSHOPLIFT6/18/20142:11 AM

2000 Block SIMPSONTHEFT

9:22 AMAARONSTHEFT2:26 PM

400 Block E CURTIS STFRAUD3:20 PM

AARONSTHEFT3:31 PM

900 Block E WISHKAHSHOPLIFT

4:15 PM100 Block W SCOTT ST

THREATENING6:40 PM

700 Block WATER STTHEFT

6/19/20149:49 AM

400 Block W WISHKAH THREATENING


THEFT12:21 PM

1200 Block E WISHKAHTHEFT3:42 PM

600 Block S BOONE STTHREATENING

4:28 PM900 Block e MARKET ST

FRAUD8:18 PM

200 Block W HERON STSHOPLIFT

9:08 PM800 Block W 1 ST

THEFT

6/20/20148:25 AM

600 Block E MARKET THREATENING

8:59 AM100 Block N PARK ST

ASSAULT11:17 AM

200 Block E HERON STTHEFT

11:58 AM200 Block W HERON ST

SHOPLIFT1:02 PM

1100 Block W HERON THEFT4:01 PM1 BlockTHEFT5:01 PM

600 Block W MARKET SHOPLIFT

8:24 PM2000 Block YOUNG ST

BURGLARY6/21/201411:12 AM

N A ST & MARKET STRECOVERED VEH

12:46 PM1300 Block SUMNER

THEFT3:08 PM

300 Block E WISHKAH SHOPLIFT

7:12 PM900 Block ANDERSON

THEFT

10:10 PM400 Block E HERON ST

ASSAULT6/22/20148:00 AM

1000 Block W HERON BURGLARY

10:20 PM900 Block E 1 STTHREATENING


SHOPLIFT6/23/20148:46 AM

2700 Block ABERDEEN THEFT

8:50 AM100 Block E STATE ST

THEFT 39:44 AM

900 Block LAFAYETTERECOVERED VEH


SEX OFFENSE3:42 PM

200 Block N BOONE STFRAUD4:20 PM

200 Block W 8 STTHEFT-AUTOMOBIL


SHOPLIFT6/24/20146:06 AM

1100 Block FORSYTHE THEFT

6:30 AM300 Block N F ST

THEFT10:07 AM

900 Block E 1 STTHREATENING


SHOPLIFT2:37 PM

500 Block W 2 STBURGLARY

3:47 PM2500 Block BAY AVE

THEFT5:28 PM

600 Block E MARKET SHOPLIFTHoquiam6/16/201410:40 PM

2000 Block SIMPSON AVE

BURGLARY6/17/201412:31 PM

2500 Block CHERRY STBURGLARY

2:46 PM2800 Block SIMPSON

AVEASSAULT (DV)

6/18/20145:32 PM

200 Block KARR AVETHEFT

6/19/20146:30 PM

2700 Block SUMNER AVE

THREATENING6/21/20147:29 PM

600 Block MONROE STBURGLARY

6/22/201410:51 AM

500 Block 31 STTHEFT2:19 PM

2900 Block SIMPSON AVENUE

ROBBERY6:27 PM

2900 Block CHERRY STBURGLARY

8:05 PM2400 Block ABERDEEN

AVETHREATENING

6/23/20142:27 AM

800 Block 2 STSEX OFFENSE

12:45 PM2900 Block SIMPSON

AVEFRAUD2:47 PM

300 Block GALE STFRAUD

6/24/20145:48 AM

200 Block GARFIELD STRECOVERED VEH

6:26 PM500 Block 3 ST

THEFT9:11 PM

1100 Block WASHING-TON AVE

BURGLARY6/25/201412:14 PM

100 Block FILLMORE ST

THEFT-AUTOMOBIL1:59 PM

500 Block 3 STTHEFT

Rodney L. Bouback, 54, and Julianne M. Tillman, 41, both of Aberdeen.

Steven Daniel Smith Jr., 44, and Dani Rochelle Da-vidson, 43, both of Mon-tesano.

Jesse E. Reese, 42, and Billie J. Miller, 37, both of Aberdeen.

Zachary W. Henderson, 24, and Kristen A. Pittman, 27, both of Lacey.

Bruce A. Cedell, 48, and Melissa M. Ackley, 27,

both of Montesano.Terry D. Thompson, 27,

and Sarah M. Skye, 25, both of Montesano.

Tighe J. Dickson, 38, of Jonesboro, Ark., and Billie L. Toyra, 25, of Olympia.

David N. Graham, 22, and Paige R. Rakoski, 23, both of Elma.

James E. Stearns, 45, and Karla G. Taylor, 43, both of Humptulips.

Michael J. Miller, 49, and Kimberly S. Routh, 53,

both of Elma.Dwayne W. Freiley, 45,

and Autumn M. Melvard, 39, both of Hoquiam.

Adam J. Persell, 32, of Elma, and Kimberly J. Mc-Dougal, 40, of Aberdeen.

Anthony W. Muhl-hauser, 44, and Jayla A. Johnson, 44, both of Mon-tesano.

Stanley J. Phillips, 68, and Doreen M. Schmitt, 67, both of Ocean Shores.

Timothy W. Smith, 39,

and Michelle N. Pinner, 25, both of Hoquiam.

Donald H. Cressman Sr., 60, and Janel R. De Moss, 56, both of Tacoma.

Susan J. Evans, 69, and Myrna M. Clevenger, 67, both of Morton.

Fredric J. Pillegrini, 65, and Cynthia L. Mathern, 55, both of Hoquiam.

Luis Zambrano, 22, and Yulisan Arreguin, 17, both of Nielton.

Monday-FridayHoquiam is open 8 am - 2 pm Aberdeen is open 8 am – 4pm Elma is open 9 am – 3:30 pm

Weekly activities:

Hoquiam:Daily walking program – 9 amMonday: Line Dancing – 10:30 amPinochle – 1 pm.Bingo – Doors open, 4 pm; snack at 4:30 pm, Bingo starts at 6 pm. (public wel-come).

Tuesday:Wii bowling – 9:30 amChair exercises – 10:30 am Wednesday:Quilting and craft classes – 9:30 am.Wii bowling – 9:30 amThursday:Wii bowling – 9:30 amChair exercises – 10:30 amFriday:Line Dancing – 10:30 amPinochle – 1 pm.

Aberdeen:Daily:

Grays Harbor Senior Center activitiesBillardsMonday:Crafts - 1 pmTuesday:Pinochle - 1pm Wednesday:Exercise Classes –10 amThursday:Pinochle - 1pmFriday:Exercise Classes –10 am

Elma:Tuesday:Crafters - 11 am. Monthly Casino Activi-ties:First Wednesday: Trip to Quinault Casino.Third Monday:Trip to Red Wind Casino.

Documents

Grays Harbor H erald - hometowndebate.com