AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION I, Adam B. Levin, depose and ...

4839-5097-4931

AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION

I, Adam B. Levin, depose and say that I am employed by Miller Advertising Agency, Inc.

1 The debtors and debtors-in-possession in the above-captioned, jointly administered chapter 11 bankruptcy

proceedings (collectively, the “Cases”), along with the last four digits of each Debtor’s federal tax identification

number, are: PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC (9801); North Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn

Rehabilitation & Health Center (3159); Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation (7737);

Bremerton Health, LLC dba Bremerton Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center (3188); Crestwood Convalescent-

Port Angeles, LLC dba Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation Center (6565); Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir

Lane Health & Rehabilitation Center (7798); Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health &

Rehabilitation Center (4019); Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care

Center (9109); Cherrywood Place-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place (7776); Riverside Nursing-Centralia,

LLC dba Riverside Nursing & Rehabilitation Center (3792); PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills

Health-Spokane, LLC dba Franklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center (1763); Aldercrest Health-Edmonds,

LLC dba Aldercrest Health & Rehabilitation Center (3827); PNW Master Tenant II, LLC (5319); Gardens on

University-Spokane Valley, LLC dba The Gardens on University (1917); Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC

dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center (4419); Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health

& Specialty Care Center (8950); LaCrosse Health-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation

Center (8594); Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba Ivy Court (3197); Cornerstone Healthcare Services, LLC

(1265); and CRN Pool, LLC (9083) (collectively, the “Debtors”).

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON

In re:

PNW HEALTHCARE HOLDINGS, LLC, et

al.,1

DEBTORS

Chapter 11 Lead Case No. 19-43754-MJH (Jointly Administered)

Case 19-43754-MJH Doc 1071 Filed 12/10/20 Ent. 12/10/20 11:18:52 Pg. 1 of 2

This Affidavit of Publication includes sworn statements verifying that the Notice of

Hearing on Confirmation ofChapter J J Plan, confonned for publication, were published in the

following newspapers on the following dates:

Publication Publication Date Exhibit Coeur d'Alene Press November 19,2020 &

November 25, 2020 Exhibit A

The Oregonian November 18, 2020 & November 25, 2020

Exhibit B

The Spokesman-Review November 19,2020 & November 24, 2020

Exhibit C

St. Helens Chronicle November 18, 2020 & November 25, 2020

Exhibit D

Kitsap Sun November 19,2020 & November 24,2020

Exhibit E

The Seattle Times November 19,2020 & November 24, 2020

Exhibit F

Peninsula Daily News November 19,2020 & November 24, 2020

Exhibit G

The Chronicle I November 19,2020 & November 24, 2020

Exhibit H

The News Tribune I

November 19, 2020 & November 24, 2020

Exhibit I -

Themympian November 19, 2020 & November 24, 2020

Exhibit J

Shelton-Mason County Journal November 19,2020 & November 26, 2020

Exhibit K

Dated: December .51, 2020 Adam B. Levin

Subscribed and sworn to (or affinned) before me the ~hday of December, 2020.

t

PETER EGLOFF OFFICIAL SEAL

Notary Public. State of Illinois . My Commission Expires

• January 30. 2023

2

Case 19-43754-MJH Doc 1071 Filed 12/10/20 Ent. 12/10/20 11:18:52 Pg. 2 of 2

3

EXHIBIT A

Case 19-43754-MJH Doc 1071-1 Filed 12/10/20 Ent. 12/10/20 11:18:52 Pg. 1 of 5

Today is Thursday, Nov. 19, the 324th day of 2020. There are 42 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:

On Nov. 19, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield of Gettysburg in Pennsylvania.

On this date:In 1600, King Charles

I of England was born in Dunfermline, Fife, Scotland.

In 1919, the Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles by a vote of 55 in favor, 39 against, short

of the two-thirds majority needed for ratification.

In 1942, during World War II, Russian forces launched their winter offensive against the Germans along the Don front.

In 1959, Ford Motor Co. announced it was halting production of the unpopular Edsel.

In 1969, Apollo 12 astronauts Charles Conrad and Alan Bean made the second manned landing on the moon.

In 1985, President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev

met for the first time as they began their summit in Geneva.

In 1996, 14 people were killed when a commuter plane collided with a private plane at an airport in Quincy, Illinois. The United States vetoed U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali’s bid for a second term.

Today’s Birthdays:Talk show host Larry King is 87. Talk show host Dick Cavett is 84. Broadcasting and sports mogul Ted Turner is 82. Former Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, is 81. Former Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy G. Thompson is 79. Fashion designer Calvin Klein is 78. Sportscaster Ahmad Rashad is 71. Actor Robert Beltran is 67. Actor Kathleen Quinlan is 66. Actor Glynnis O’Connor is 65. Broadcast journalist Ann Curry is 64. Former NASA astronaut Eileen Collins is 64. Actor Allison Janney is 61. Rock musician Matt Sorum (Guns N’ Roses, Velvet Revolver) is 60. Actor Meg Ryan is 59. Actor-director Jodie Foster is 58. Actor Terry Farrell is 57. TV chef Rocco DiSpirito is 54. Actor Jason Scott Lee is 54.

Obituaries

Dr. Ronald Raymond Hoye, Sr., 87

A giant of a man has passed. Dr. Ronald Raymond Hoye, Sr. N.D. (“Doc”), left this world on Nov. 8, 2020, at the age of 87.

Ron loved telling stories and singing. He unapologetically did his thing, and he will live on within the hearts, minds and spirits of a great many people for generations.

Born July 20, 1933, in Chicago, Ronnie’s mother passed when he was 3 years old and he lived in the back of a curtain cleaners with his grandmother until he was 14. He called her mom and he loved telling stories about being a kid selling newspapers on the corner during depression era life in the streets of Chicago.

Ron moved to Burbank, Calif., at age 14, and had many stories about racing cars and motorcycles in his teenage years. Ron joined the Air Force at 18 and met the love of his life, Viola June Seidler (“Vi”), a German farm girl from Brady, Mont., while stationed in Great Falls in 1951. The first night they met, while at the movie theater watching “My Friend Flicka,” he told

her that he’d bet they’d end up getting married and as he said, “You never heard such a horse laugh,” from Vi. Doc and Vi were married 69 years. Their love brought them seven children, 18 grandchildren, and more great-grandchildren than you can count.

After the Air Force, Ron sang for the Mandrakes and other bands. His voice was beautiful and powerful, even at his last singing performance at age 80 in Spokane, Wash. Ron also flew airplanes and became a naturopathic doctor, chiropractor, and iridologist.

Doc and Vi moved the family to North Idaho in 1972. Doc co-founded and was the president of the National Association of Naturopathic Physicians, 1976-1977. Together, Doc and Vi owned and operated Hoye’s Naturopathic Center for decades, where they served their local communities healing people.

Ron was preceded in death by his daughter,

Laura Hoye. He is survived by his wife, Viola Hoye; his children, Catherine Morales-Lash, Larry and Cheryl Hoye, Ronald Hoye Jr., Steven and Terri Hoye, Clifford and Irene Hoye and Gigi and Chuck Alcock, and 18 wonderful grandchildren and many great-grandchildren.

Doc was filled with heart, intellect and a rebellious spirit. His life brimmed with passion, warmth, conviction of purpose, and all the things one might say to offer a life value. Doc lived a full and happy life. We are honored to celebrate the time between the day he entered this world and the day he left it. Doc always did his thing. It was important to him, and if he could say one thing, I think it’d be to encourage you to do your thing, too.

Because of COVID-19 there will be no memorial service at this time. In lieu of flowers and or gifts, please donate to your local Hospice and S.P.C.A.

Hoye

Cordelia Ellen Kvern, 89

Cordelia Ellen (nee Proctor) Kvern was born on Feb. 26, 1931, in San Francisco, to Margaret and James Proctor. Her early childhood was spent in northern California, and her family settled in Richmond when she was about 8. After graduating, Cordelia attended college at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, and completed her Bachelor’s of Arts degree. It was here that she met Stan Kvern and they married in 1952. After Stan left the Army in 1954, they were able to build their home on Tamarack Ridge in Cataldo. They had four children: Ole, Neil, Craig and Laurie. Cordelia loved her children fiercely and unconditionally.

Cordelia’s great passions were teaching and literature. One thing she was proud of was founding the Pinehurst Library in the early ‘70s, and also working at the Hayden Lake Library. In 1972, she completed her MS in Education at Boise State, and then went on to achieve her Library Science degree at Eastern Washington University

in the 1980s. All of this was done while raising her family. After that, she taught kindergarten, 1st, and 2nd grades at Canyon, Pinehurst, Rose Lake and Harrison Elementary Schools, and was active in the American Association of University Women. Cordelia also worked with the Camp Fire Girls for a number of years as regional director.

After retiring in 1996, Cordelia moved to Coeur d’Alene, where she enjoyed gardening and yard sales with her friend, Jerry Migota. She also enjoyed time with family, traveling, libraries, water aerobics and a strong latte at the local coffee shop.

Cordelia shared special bonds with her daughter, Laurie, and

her granddaughters Megan Tracy and Carrie McCleary. She joked that her “favorite” was Laurie’s husband, Darren McNutt. They shared many special times. She also had wonderful relationships with her great-grandchildren Audrey and Brady Jessup. Cordelia was dearly loved by all her family, including: sister, Louise; son, Ole, and wife, Amy; son, Neil, and partner, Gloria; and son Craig; her grandson, Max Kvern; granddaughters Heather and Julie Kvern; as well as Carrie’s husband, Austin McCleary; Megan’s husband, Tyler Tracy; and Gloria’s children Marius and Mary-Alice.

The family would like to thank Good Samaritan for the outstanding support, compassion and care. A special thank you to Tyler Tracy for the many things he did for her and the friendship he offered her. In memory of Cordelia, please read to a child or make a donation to your favorite library.

Messages of condolence may be sent to the family online by visiting www.shoshonefuneralservice.com. Shoshone Funeral Services, Kellogg, has been entrusted with arrangements.

Kvern

NoticesSEMANKO, Ruth

Germaine, 80, of Coeur d’Alene, died at home on Nov. 12, 2020. Born Sept. 12, 1940, in Metaline, Wash. A memorial mass will be held in June of 2021, at St. Thomas Catholic

Church in Coeur d’Alene. Arrangements by English Funeral Chapel.

RUSSELL, Thomas George, died Nov. 17, 2020, at The Schneidmiller Hospice House in Coeur d’Alene. Born May 29,

1942, in Coeur d’Alene. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m., Nov 20, 2020, at Coeur d’Alene Memorial Gardens, 7315 N. Government Way, Coeur d’Alene. Arrangements by English Funeral Chapel.

“Our first mail-out in this election was 37,000 ballots, so in other words, 37,000 people already asked for a ballot before things got rolling,” Brannon said.

Brannon believes the use of absentee ballots and Kootenai County’s influence on Idaho state

elections will continue to grow as North Idaho’s population nears that of Canyon and Ada counties.

“It’s not the first time we’ve had a very important role in an election. Our county is growing in leaps and bounds as we are one of the fastest-growing municipalities in not just Idaho but the whole country,” Brannon said. “We have people who really care about

our county and their government, and they are passionate about participating.”

Idaho Secretary of State Lawerence Denney, members of Idaho’s State Board of Canvassers, Idaho State Controller Brandon Woolf, and Idaho State Treasurer Julie Ellsworth certified the official state count of the 2020 General Election ballots for legality this week.

“State and county election officials and workers are to be commended for their dedication, patience, and flexibility in staging a successful General Election under the challenging circumstances of a global pandemic,” said Denney in the release.

TURNOUTfrom A1

Denney

Even before the presidential election, there was speculation as to whether Donald Trump could win the election even if he did

not receive at least 270 electoral votes. In a 2019 law review article, Edward Foley, an Ohio State University law professor,

suggested that Trump might be able to win in a close and disputed election, either through the Electoral College or the House of Representatives. The Trump campaign has reportedly embraced the idea and is counting on it as a last gasp hope for victory.

Could it possibly work? The short answer is no. Nevertheless, let’s consider the longer answer, which arrives at the same result.

The election is really not that close. Biden has 306 electoral votes, while Trump has 232. Say that Trump was somehow able to flip Pennsylvania’s 20 electoral votes to his advantage, he would still need to flip either Michigan or Georgia to even make it a tie.

Trump’s theory seems to be that Republican-controlled legislatures of some states that went for Biden could save the day. That is, they could declare their state’s vote count to be fraudulent and send their own Trump slate of electors to the Electoral College. His campaign is looking primarily to Pennsylvania in this regard. It won’t work.

First, the campaign has produced no credible evidence of vote fraud. Second, Pennsylvania law requires the

state to send electors supporting the winner of the popular vote in the state. Biden won the popular vote by 67,346 votes. Third, Republican legislative leadership in Pennsylvania has let it be known that the GOP will not be sending a Trump slate to the Electoral College. Fourth, a federal statute, the Electoral Count Act, specifies that the electors certified by the “executive of the State,” the governor, are the ones who count. The Pennsylvania governor is a Democrat.

Republican legislative leaders in Michigan, Arizona and Wisconsin have also stated they will not be sending a Trump slate to the Electoral College. Their state laws also require that the electors representing the candidate with the majority of votes be sent to the Electoral College. Biden won in all of those states.

Furthermore, there is no evidence of notable fraud in any of the close states. The Republican Attorney General of Arizona says there was no fraud in his state. The Republican Secretary of State of Georgia says the same for his state. Indeed, the U.S. government entity responsible for election security called the election “the most secure in American history.”

All told, there is no legal basis for declaring the election fraudulent or irregular in any of the states in which the Trump campaign has been litigating. Without evidence of massive fraud, significant enough to change any state’s outcome, there is no legal basis for an alternate slate of Trump electors in the Electoral College and no grounds

for having Congressional involvement in picking the President.

Nor can I see any reason for the U.S. Supreme Court to get involved. The absence of evidence establishing fraud to the extent of changing the outcome in two or three states provides no basis for Supreme Court intervention.

So, the longer answer to the question is that there is no conceivable path to re-election for Donald Trump.

Atlantic article:https://www.

theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/11/what-if-trump-refuses-concede/616424/

Foley law review article:

https://lawecommons.luc.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2719&contex-t;=luclj

Republicans can’t throw the election:

https://verdict.justia.com/2020/09/30/no-repub-licans-cannot-throw-the-presidential-election-into-the-house-so-that-trump-wins

GOP leaders won’t go along:

https://apnews.com/article/elec-tion-2020-joe-biden-don-ald-trump-legislature-penn-sylvania-b199b2debc87fb-b20612a48835bc0dba

Most secure U.S. elec-tion:

https://www.cisa.gov/news/2020/11/12/joint-statement-elec-tions-infrastructure-gov-ernment-coordinat-ing-council-election

No Hail Mary:https://www.the-

atlantic.com/ideas/archive/2020/11/trump-needs-three-consecutive-hail-mary-passes/617063/

•••Jim Jones is former

Idaho Attorney General and chief justice of the Idaho Supreme Court. He’s also a Vietnam com-bat veteran.

Can Trump prevail? In a word, no

JimJones

Analysis

Today in History

A6 | Thursday, November 19, 2020 The Press


Registration for

Children Toys

Up to age 12

9am - 4pm

Mon - Sat

till Dec 5th

KOOTENAI COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

Bldg 19

Enter off Government Way, Clayton entrance

Questions, call Darrell

(208) 661-1005

421792

421831

1080 E Lakeshore Dr. Coeur d’Alene208-665-2443

Grateful for 20 years

Guiding homeowners into new homes

• • •Happy birthday

today to Nelda House(80!), Aniyah Colbert, John Cocoran, Sue Thilo, Sue Servick, Kelly Westover, Buck Wilhelm and Babette Banducci. Thankful for their Thanksgiving birthdays are Tom Torgerson, Marilyn Fisher, Elijah Ott, Danell Phelps and Sandy Osburn. On

Friday Rocky Shaver, Sue Hutter and Bob Eachon will celebrate.

Katie King, Cody andTristan Webb, Breanna Joyner and Judy Dahl will share Saturday birthdays. On Sunday Carol Ann Eachon and Jodine Spry are the birthday girls. Kevin Ekness, Larry Quimby, Carol Kreighbaum, Raine Solberg, Carolyn Walker, Shirley Thagard, Kevin Krieg and Cindy Scinto take another trip around the sun on the last day of the month. The first

day of December will find Chris Pappas, Marge Chadderdon, Jay Bremner, Emily Castle and Connie Price putting on their party hats.

• • •Kerri Rankin Thoreson is

a member of the National Society of Newspaper Columnists and the former publisher of the Post Falls Tribune. Main Street appears every Wednesday in The Press and Kerri can be contacted on Facebook or via email [email protected]. Follow her on Twitter @kerrithoreson.

THORESONfrom C1

Designs will focus on features like a separate entrance for public defenders, security access, parking, customer flow, and organization of services will focus on the project, Moorehead said.

To better understand employee needs, Gallegos said LCA plans to sit down with all department groups in interactive discussions where employees can physically move concept designs.

Parking is a significant concern for the project. Due to the size of the building and the number of people that will inhabit it, there is a required minimum of parking spaces designated by the county.

LCA Architects intends to include ADA

parking underneath the building within the projected designs, county project manager Shawn Riley said. Still, it may have to be juggled with the lot on Garden Street owned by the city of Coeur d’Alene.

“We’re certainly counting on that because that was one of our biggest concerns,” Moorehead said. “We’ll probably have to do some kind of parking study to determine how much you’ve got over there, how much you can use, and what’s your largest demand. How do we handle jury selection

day, where are they going to park, and how are they going to access the building after that.”

The building’s design and construction costs won’t be known for several weeks, Moorehead said. It will largely depend on what’s necessary for departments, the possibility of two separate buildings, and the general contractor costs. Interviews with department heads should begin Dec. 3, Jones said, and more concrete plans will likely be developed by the turn of the new year.

CAMPUSfrom C1

up under a canopy.“It’s going great,”

Byrd said.The event was

hosted by HergGroup at Keller Williams Coeur d’Alene, partnering

with Community Action Partnership, and sponsored by Willamette Valley Bank.

They made it easy, with folks like Byrd standing ready to accept contributions so no one needed to leave their car.

“Local food banks need our help more

than ever this holiday season,” a press release said.

Community Action Partnership serves about 500 families per month. With the impact of COVID-19, they are now serving over 700 families.

“This number continues to climb,” the press release said.

WAVEfrom C1

“We’ll probably have to do some kind of parking study to determine how much you’ve got over there, how

much you can use, and what’s your largest demand.”

RUSS MOOREHEAD, LCA planner

Notable calls for the day!11-22-2020

• Day Shift handled the following notable calls: A Deputy responded to N. Friar Dr. for a family dispute. A father and his adult son were in an argument over remodeling a kitchen. There was no crime. FI completed.

• A Deputy handled a property line dispute over an easement on W. Sunny Slopes Rd. This is an ongoing issue between these neighbors.

• A CSO attempted to locate a vehicle that was reported as being abandoned on the Bunco Bypass near FSR 2707. It was reported as a white Dodge pickup abandoned in the road. The CSO was unable to locate the vehicle and could only go so far due to icy roads.

• A Deputy assisted medical with a call at N. Reservoir Rd. The caller stated he had taken drugs at a party in Spokane on Saturday night and was now having difficulty breathing

and was not feeling well. The Deputy stood by while medical attended to the subject.

• A Deputy responded to an address in Dalton Gardens for a trespassing call. A homeowner stated there was a man banging on his front door yelling about the homeowner’s flag. The homeowner was able to get a license plate of the male that was at his door. The Deputy contacted the vehicle owner who advised he had just returned from deployment and saw the flag as disrespectful. He admitted his emotions got the better of him. Warning given.

• A Patrol Sergeant located a vehicle that had been aired as an ATL, driving erratically in the area of Hwy 41 and Prairie. He stopped the vehicle at Hayden and Huetter. After completing an investigation the driver was arrested for DUI drugs. He refused to cooperate with a DRE investigation. He was also charged with no insurance, 5th offense.

Evening Shift handled the following notable calls:

• Deputies responded to Alder Creek Rd. for a fish and game call (Poaching). A subject was reported to have shot a deer on the property of the R/P. A Fish and game officer arrived and issued the suspect a citation for Idaho code 36-1603. Deputies assisted Fish and Game with their investigation.20-50394

• Deputies responded to the area of Fairmont Loop in regards to a crash. According to witnesses, a vehicle had crashed into a residence located on Fairmont Loop. Upon arrival it was learned that a 16YOA male had been driving recklessly and at a high rate of speed. The juvenile claimed a moose (possibly 2) had stepped out in front of him causing him to swerve and lose control. The juvenile claimed to be driving 25MPH at first, however when presented with the evidence on scene he and his passenger agreed they had been traveling

a lot faster. The juvenile was cited with reckless driving and released to his parents. 20-50410

• A Deputy responded to E. Pearl Ave in regards to a juvenile problem. According to dispatch, the R/P was reporting that her 14 YOA son had attempted to choke her. Upon deputies arrival they learned that R/P’s son had grabbed her forehead and neck due to having his electronics being taken away. She reported a plethora of issues involving her son to include him attempting to drive the car off the road while she was driving and getting onto the “dark web.” Based on the battery that occurred, The Deputy arrested the juvenile. 20-50413

• Deputies responded to W. Mogul Lp. in regards to a family dispute. Deputies contacted a 20 year old male and learned that his mother had smacked him across the face while they were arguing about homework. The son did not want to pursue charges at

this time. 20-50417• Deputies observed a

suspicious vehicle parked on the roadway on Maplewood near Huetter. Deputies observed a male driver passed out in the running vehicle. Upon contact the male became startled and attempted to put the vehicle into gear. The male driver exhibited signs of being intoxicated. SFST’s were conducted and he was charged for DUI (.146 / .135). Marijuana and paraphernalia was located in the vehicle, and he was cited and released for those charges. 20-50424

Sheriff’s BlotterC2 | Wednesday, November 25, 2020 The Press


EXHIBIT B


B6 W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 8, 2020 T H E O R EG O N I A N

Nick Daschel The Oregonian/OregonLive

Completing 11 passes for 85 yards isn’t going to win a lot of Pac-12 football games, as was the case for Oregon State in its 27-21 loss at Washington.

Though much of the outside blame is targeted at quarterback Tristan Gebbia, it’s rarely that simple. It wasn’t in this case, either.

Gebbia shoulders some of the responsi-bility, for sure.

“It wasn’t his best game, and I know there was a couple throws he would like to have back,” OSU offensive coordinator Brian Lindgren said.

But pass blocking and receivers played a significant role in the misfire. Though it is a mixed bag in assessing what happened at Washington. The Beavers went into game week with the offensive coaches preaching a better effort from the receiver corps to block in the running game. The offensive line was forceful in opening up holes. As a result, the running game was a significant win as OSU ground out 167 yards averag-ing 4.9 yards per carry against Washing-ton.

“Those guys came off the ball and were physical, and that was really good to see,” Lindgren said. “It would have been better if we were able to complement it with a lit-tle bit better passing game.”

At the moment, Lindgren said the offen-sive line is better at blocking for the run than the pass. The lack of spring practice and cutback in workouts due to the pan-demic cost the offensive linemen value time in passing game repetitions, Lind-gren believes.

“That’s an area that we definitely need to improve and we’re really focused on. We’ll focus this week in practice,” Lind-gren said.

Oregon State coach Jonathan Smith said earlier this week that Beavers receiv-ers were often well-covered by Husky defenders. Everyone from OSU who spoke about the receiving situation was compli-mentary of Washington’s defense, which

generally is stingy against the pass.Which wasn’t meant as an excuse.“It’s all areas,” Lindgren said. “We’ve got

a receiver winning on the route downfield, and we get beat up front. Or we get a guy open downfield, and we missed the throw at QB. … Against a quality defense like that with a really good secondary … you’ve got to be sharp and you’ve got be clicking in all areas.”

Gebbia says he “believes in our receivers and I’m not gonna lose any faith in them. We’ve just got to find a way to win, win those matchups by throwing and catching and getting open.”

Time of possession was a bit of a fac-tor, too. Washington’s offense had the ball for nearly 37 minutes and ran 75 plays to OSU’s 58. The lack of opportunities was a factor. Lindgren said “pass-game wise, there were things we had on the call sheet that we weren’t able to get to.”

[email protected]; @nickdaschel

OSU FOOTBALL

Beavers under the gun to improve passing game

Oregon State quarterback Tristan Gebbia scram-bles against Washington Saturday. Ted S. Warren, Associated Press

DUCKS

Second-team wide receivers stepping upContinues from B1

Blocking by receivers can go overlooked but Wil-liams was tremendous at times against Washington State.

On the opening play of the fourth quarter, Redd ran 11 yards on first-and-10 from the WSU 13. Several defenders went to wrap him up and after initially blocking, Williams went over to help push Redd towards the end zone and nearly got him there.

“What’s crazy is Devon told me in the huddle before that play that ‘I’m going to get you in the end zone,’” Redd said. “I didn’t know what he meant by that. I didn’t know if he was talking

about a block or whatever but that’s exactly what he told me. When it happened in the game I really didn’t know he was grabbing me. He came to the sideline and told me he was the one grab-bing me and then when I’ve seen it on video it was incredible. ... He wanted to get me in the end zone as bad as I wanted to get in the end zone.”

Coach Mario Cristobal believes the Ducks are just scratching the surface in Moorhead’s offense and through two weeks that’s an encouraging sentiment considering the results in the box score thus far.

For Oregon to continue

in an upward trajectory it’ll need more than Redd, Johnny Johnson III and DJ Johnson to be on the receiving end of Shough’s passes while Pittman is out against UCLA.

“I feel like in our receiver room, the depth is there,” Redd said. “Don’t get me wrong, Mycah is definitely going to be missed. ... But at the same time I feel like as an offense, as a senior, and a leader, I feel like we feel comfortable with the next man stepping up. I don’t feel like I got to talk to Dev, Kris, Josh, I just know when their time comes, they’re going to make the play.”

Coach Mario Cristobal believes the Ducks are just scratching the surface in (coordinator Joe) Moorhead’s offense.

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT, WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTONIn re: PNW HEALTHCARE HOLDINGS, LLC, et al., Debtors

Chapter 11Lead Case No. 19-43754-MJH (Jointly Administered)

NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION OF CHAPTER 11 PLANPLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Debtors in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases are: PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC; North

Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & Health Center; Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation; Bremerton Health, LLC dba Bremerton Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent-Port Angeles, LLC dba Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation Center; Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir Lane Health & Rehabilitation Center; Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center; Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; Cherrywood Place-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills Health-Spokane, LLC dba Franklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center; Aldercrest Health-Edmonds, LLC dba Aldercrest Health & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dba The Gardens on University; Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center; Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosse Health-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba Ivy Court; Cornerstone Healthcare Services, LLC; and CRN Pool, LLC.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the above-listed Debtors are seeking confirmation by the Bankruptcy Court of their Chapter 11 plan of reorganization, the Debtors’ First Amended Plan of Reorganization Dated November 10, 2020 (as modified, amended, or supplemented from time to time, the “Plan”)

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT, on November 10, 2020, the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Washington (the “Court”) entered an order (the “Disclosure Statement Order”) approving the Disclosure Statement to Accompany First Amended Plan of Reorganization Dated November 10, 2020 (the “Disclosure Statement”) with respect to the Plan. Copies of the Plan and Disclosure Statement are available on the Debtors’ chapter 11 case website at https://omniagentsolutions.com/PNWHealthcare/.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT objections to confirmation of the Plan or proposed modifications to the Plan, if any, must (i) be in writing, (ii) state the name and address of the objecting party and the amount and nature of the claim or interest of such party, (iii) state with particularity the basis and nature of any objection or proposed modification to the Plan, and (iv) be filed, together with proof of service, with the Court and served so as to be actually received by counsel for the Debtors, Foley & Lardner LLP, 555 S. Flower St., 33rd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90071 (Attn: Ashley McDow), and counsel for the Creditors’ Committee, Troutman Pepper LLP, 3000 Two Logan Square, Eighteenth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19103 (Attn: Francis Lawall and Don Detweiler), no later than December 7, 2020 (the “Objection Deadline”).

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the deadline to vote on the Plan is December 7, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. (PT) (the “Voting Deadline”). If you believe you should be entitled to vote on the Plan and did not receive a Solicitation Package, including a Ballot, you may request a solicitation package and Ballot by: (i) writing to PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC, PNW Ballot Processing, c/o Omni Agent Solutions, 5955 De Soto Avenue, Suite 100, Woodland Hills, CA 91367; (ii) emailing at: [email protected]; and/or (iii) calling Omni at (866) 662-2072.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the hearing (the “Confirmation Hearing”) to consider the confirmation of the Plan shall be held on December 14, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. (PT) before the Honorable Mary Jo Heston, in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Washington.

Telephonic Hearing Dial-In Information: Dial: 1-888-363-4749, Enter Access Code: 5635947#, Press the # sign, Enter Security Code when prompted: 3887#, Speak your name when prompted

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the claim or claims of any potential creditor or claimant, whose claim or claims were not scheduled and who has not filed a proof of claim, may be barred unless the creditor or claimant acts prior to the Objection Deadline.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT Article XII of the Plan contains Release, Exculpation, and Injunction provisions. Thus, you are advised to review and consider the Plan carefully because your rights might be affected thereunder.

BINDING NATURE OF THE PLAN: IF CONFIRMED, THE PLAN SHALL BIND ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND INTERESTS TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, WHETHER OR NOT SUCH HOLDER WILL RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY PROPERTY OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY UNDER THE PLAN, HAS FILED A PROOF OF CLAIM IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES, OR FAILED TO VOTE TO ACCEPT OR REJECT THE PLAN OR VOTED TO REJECT THE PLAN. O9793737-01

INVITATION TO BID: Abandonedproperty of The Estate of Larry Cur-tiss and All Others. For Sale, a 1966X Plate #168780. The mobile home islocated at 17125 SE 82nd Dr #30Clackamas, OR 97015, in GoldenRule Mobile Home Park. This will bea private sale with a minimum bid of$6,530.80. Bids accepted until 12:00PM on December 2, 2020.Send/submit bids to 18150 SWBoones Ferry Road, Portland, OR97224, Attn: Joana. Please callNicole at 503-656-9991 for appoint-ment to see home.

LOOKING for Tristan Hoelscher re-garding custody case. Hearing isNov. 23, 2020, Clark County Washing-ton Courthouse, 360-397-2292.

Self Storage Public AuctionSales will take place on

www.storagetreasures.comBidding will close at 10 a.m.,Friday, November 27, 2020West Coast Self-Storage

of Lake Oswego5650 Rosewood St.

Lake Oswego, OR 97035Unit 3032 – Carmen Brantley

Unit 6006 – Valerio De GuevaraUnit 3042 – Ellie Olson

West Coast Self-Storage17th & McLoughlin4970 SE 16th Ave.

Portland, OR 97202Unit B157 – Michelle Nesbitt

Unit 2138 – Julie SiebenthalerNorth Plains RV and Self-Storage

29785 NW West Union Rd.North Plains, OR 97133Unit L002 – David Streit

West Coast Self-Storage ofBeaverton

9540 SW 125th Ave.Beaverton, OR 97008

Unit 1069 – Sarah FordUnit 3127 – Alexa McKone

Rose City Self-Storage & Wine Vaults111 SE Belmont St.Portland, OR 97214

Unit 309 - Lorenzo LewisUnit 608 – Matthew Carlson

Sentinel Self-Storage15555 SW Tualatin-Sherwood Rd.

Sherwood, OR 97140Unit 9136 – Melissa Amoree

Langer RV Storage21900 SW Langer Farms Parkway

Sherwood, OR 97140Unit G075 – Erika BergstromUnit A09 – Nathan Buehler

Estate of DEBORHA MARCIA HOWELLNOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS

No.: 20PB06030Notice: The Circuit Court of theState of Oregon for the County ofWASHINGTON, has appointed theundersigned personal representa-tive of the Estate DEBORHA MARCIAHOWELL deceased. All persons hav-ing claims against said estate are re-quired to present the same, withproper vouchers to the personal rep-resentative c/o Stephanie Jensen,P.O. Box 157, Hillsboro, OR 97123-0157, (503) 640-1212, within fourmonths from the date of first publi-cation of this notice as stated be-low, or they may be barred. All per-sons whose rights may be affectedby this proceeding may obtain addi-tional information from the recordsof the court, the personal represen-tative or the attorney for the person-al representative.

Dated and first published: November11, 2020

Personal Representative: Gregory A. Carrasco, IIIAttorney for the Personal Represen-tative: Stephanie Jensen, P.O. Box157, Hillsboro, OR 97123-0157

Estate of John M. CairnsNOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS

NO.: 20PB07377Notice: The Circuit Court of theState of Oregon for the County ofWashington, has appointed the un-dersigned personal representativeof the Estate of John M. Cairns, de-ceased. All persons having claimsagainst said estate are required topresent the same, with propervouchers to the personal represen-tative: C/O Kit A. Jensen, 217 E MainStreet, Hillsboro, OR 97123, (503)640-1212, within four months fromthe date of first publication of thisnotice as stated below, or they maybe barred. All persons whose rightsmay be affected by this proceedingmay obtain additional informationfrom the records of the court or thepersonal representative.

Dated and first published: November4, 2020

Personal Representative:Shirley CairnsAttorney for the Personal Representative:Kit A. Jensen217 E. Main StreetHillsboro, OR 97123

Home for Sale North PortlandBungalow style, 1 bd., 1.5 bath, 2 bo-nus rooms in basement, detachedgarage, large backyard, off streetparking. Asking $295,000. Call 971-404-8457 or 503-728-0249.

PUBLIC NOTICES GENERAL

ESTATE NOTICES WASHINGTON COUNTY

PORTLAND NORTH

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ACROSS

1 Bellyache5 What many

people have for public speaking

11 “We ___ loudest when we ___ to ourselves”: Eric Hoffer

14 Taj Mahal city15 College in

Manhattan16 Halloween time:

Abbr.17 Ways to cross

a river in Switzerland?

19 Big expense for some city dwellers

20 Old Glory’s land, for short

21 Funny Brooks22 Prop for Mr.

Peanut23 Crow, e.g.25 Fixed a mistake

at a card table

28 First showing at a film festival in France?

31 Co. that merged into Verizon

34 Owned35 ___ Conventions36 Supercharge, as

an engine37 Lightly touch,

as with a handkerchief

38 Wyoming-to-Missouri dir.

39 Chinese dynasty circa A.D. 250

40 Actress Brie of “Mad Men”

42 Colorful fish43 Creator of

sketches, in brief44 Census taker in

India?48 Like Barack

Obama’s presidency

49 Loads52 Denny’s

competitor

53 Mensa stats55 Urban sitting

spot57 Classic tattoo

word58 Police dragnet in

South Korea?61 Spanish article62 How café may

be served63 “If you’re

asking me,” in textspeak

64 W-2 fig.65 Fairly66 “___ Eyes”

(1975 Eagles hit)

DOWN

1 Hindu title of respect

2 Expel3 Misspeaking, e.g.4 Some derivative

stories, colloquially

5 Brew with hipster cred

6 American pop-rock band composed of three sisters

7 Said “I’ll have …”8 Cone-shaped

corn snacks9 Swelling reducer

10 Sounds of satisfaction

11 Broadcast often seen at 6:00 p.m. and 11:00p.m.

12 “That is too much for me”

13 To be: Fr.18 Cake with rum

22 Battle of Normandy city

24 Increase, as resolution

26 Watches Bowser, say

27 Dueling sword29 Catch30 Skate park

feature31 Many a May or

June honoree32 Some

fund-raisers

33 1975 hit by the Electric Light Orchestra

37 “Just ___” (Nike slogan)

38 Very long time41 Union workplace42 Small citrus fruit45 Baltimore athlete46 If-___ (computer

programming statement)

47 Wholesale’s opposite

50 Like a bad apple

51 2014 Winter Olympics locale

52 “___ in the Morning” (bygone radio show)

54 Narrow opening

56 Sound: Prefix

58 Gradually weaken

59 Home of most of the members of NATO: Abbr.

60 Total mess

PUZZLE BY DORY MINTZ

Edited by Will Shortz No. 1021Crossword1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35

36 37 38 39

40 41 42 43

44 45 46 47

48 49 50 51

52 53 54 55 56

57 58 59 60

61 62 63

64 65 66

Find “Judge Parker” online atORne.ws/judge-parker

You will find theanswers to today’s

New York Times Crossword Puzzle

within theclassified section.

O9794840-01



NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION OF CHAPTER 11 PLANPLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Debtors in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases are: PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC; North

Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & Health Center; Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation; Bremerton Health, LLC dba Bremerton Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent-Port Angeles, LLC dba Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation Center; Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir Lane Health & Rehabilitation Center; Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center; Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; Cherrywood Place-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills Health-Spokane, LLC dba Franklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center; Aldercrest Health-Edmonds, LLC dba Aldercrest Health & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dba The Gardens on University; Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center; Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosse Health-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba Ivy Court; Cornerstone Healthcare Services, LLC; and CRN Pool, LLC.









BINDING NATURE OF THE PLAN: IF CONFIRMED, THE PLAN SHALL BIND ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND INTERESTS TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, WHETHER OR NOT SUCH HOLDER WILL RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY PROPERTY OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY UNDER THE PLAN, HAS FILED A PROOF OF CLAIM IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES, OR FAILED TO VOTE TO ACCEPT OR REJECT THE PLAN OR VOTED TO REJECT THE PLAN. O9793737-01

Today’s Crossword Puzzle Solved

Invitation to BidCity of Milwaukie • Lake Road Improvements • CIP-2019-S20

Bids due 2:00 pm Thursday, December 17, 2020Bids for Lake Road Improvements shall be submitted electronically as desig-nated in the Special Provisions prior to 2:00 pm on Thursday December 17,2020, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read via a Zoomwebinar. Bids received after 2:00 pm will not be considered.

All bids shall be submitted electronically in the form and manner indicated inthe Special Provisions and shall be accompanied by proof of certified check,cashier’s check, or bid bond executed in favor of the City of Milwaukie for tenpercent (10%) of total bid amount. Bidders shall be pre-qualified with OregonDepartment of Transportation in the appropriate Class of Work prior to bidopening.

Contract Documents may be examined at http://bids.milwaukieoregon.gov/.Interested parties will need to create a free login account to view contractdocuments and other materials. The account will be used to notify plan hold-ers of addenda throughout the bidding process.

A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held on Tuesday December 1, 2020 at 2:00pm via a Zoom meeting, as designated in the Special Provisions.

The work includes providing all labor, materials, machinery, tools, equipmentand other means of construction necessary and incidental to completion ofthe work shown on the plans and described in specifications including, but notnecessarily limited to the following:

• Grading, tree removal, temporary erosion control, temporary traffic control • Concrete sidewalk, driveway, ADA ramps, curb, FDR, asphalt and porous asphalt pavement • Vegetated stormwater planters, trees • Stormwater piping and appurtenances, fire hydrants, water service adjustments, sewer • Stormwater piping and appurtenances, fire hydrants, water service adjustments, sewerThe Contractor shall have all curbs, sidewalk work, and asphalt pavementwork completed by September 4, 2021, and be substantially complete with allWork to be done under the Contract not later than October 15, 2021.

The Engineers Estimate ranges from $3,150,000 to $3,675,000.No bid will be considered unless the bid contains, or is accompanied by, astatement by the bidder that the provisions required by ORS 279C.838 or ORS279C.840, as applicable, pertaining to prevailing wages, shall be included aspart of the Contract.

For additional information, contact Stephen McWilliams at [email protected].

Dated this 19th day of November, 2020.

CLACKAMAS COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PURSUANT TO SECTION 147(F) OF THE

INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1986, AS AMENDED, FOR THE FINANCING OFCERTAINFACILITIES FROM THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF

TAX-EXEMPT OBLIGATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 3, 2020, a public hearing requiredby Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Co-de”), will be held with respect to the proposed execution and delivery by theNational Finance Authority (the “Authority”) of one or more qualified 501(c)(3)tax-exempt bonds pursuant to a plan of financing or refinancing for variouscapital facilities as more fully described below, in an aggregate principalamount not to exceed $39,000,000 (the “Bonds”). The proceeds of the Bondswill be loaned by the Authority to Caritas Acquisitions VII, LLC, a Californialimited liability company (the “Borrower”), the sole member of which is TheCaritas Corporation, an organization described in Section 501(c)(3) of theCode (“Caritas”). Proceeds of the Bonds will be used by the Borrower to (i) fi-nance its acquisition and improvement of the mobile home parks located at8951 SE Fuller Road, Happy Valley, Oregon 97086 and 8595 SE Fuller Road, Hap-py Valley, Oregon 97086; and (ii) pay certain expenses incurred in connectionwith the execution and delivery of the Bonds (collectively, the “Project”).

The Project is located within the territorial limits of Clackamas County (the“County”) and will be owned and operated by the Borrower.

The Public Hearing will be held via webinar accessible at:https://clackamascounty.zoom.us/j/93170699228

Or iPhone one-tap: US: +12532158782, 93170699228# or +13462487799,93170699228#

Or Telephone:Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current loca-tion): US: +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 408 638 0968 or+1 669 900 6833 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 646 876 9923 or +1 301 715 8592

Webinar ID: 931 7069 9228International numbers available:

https://clackamascounty.zoom.us/u/keyGn9EsjJThe hearing will commence at 10:30 am December 3, 2020, and the line will beheld open for public comment until at least 10:45 am, at which time the PublicHearing will be concluded unless there are additional public comments to beheard. The public hearing is being conducted by the County to comply withthe public approval requirements of Section 147(f) of the Code applicable tothe Bonds executed and delivered by the Authority to finance the Project.

The Bonds are payable solely from certain revenues duly pledged therefor andgenerally representing amounts paid by the Borrower. Neither the full faithand credit nor the taxing power, if any, of the County, the Authority and itsmembers, the State of Oregon (“State”) or any other political corporation, sub-division or agency of the State is pledged to the payment of the principal of,premium, if any, or interest on the Bonds, nor shall the County, the Authorityand its members, the State, or any other political corporation, subdivision oragency of the State, nor any official or officer of any of the foregoing, be liableor obligated to pay the principal of, premium, if any, or interest on the Bonds.

Those wishing to comment on the proposed financing of the Project may par-ticipate in the webinar to comment at the public hearing or submit writtencomments, which must be received prior to the public hearing, to the Clacka-mas County Board of Commissioners, 2051 Kaen Road, Suite 450, Oregon City,OR 97045 or by email to [email protected]. The written comments need toreference the TEFRA public hearing for Caritas and what portions the writtencomments the commentator would like read at the meeting. The Board ofCommissioners will consider written comments and the information obtainedat the public hearing and take appropriate action that it may deem warranted.

DATED: November 25, 2020CLACKAMAS COUNTY

MARION COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PURSUANT TO SECTION 147(F) OF THE

INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1986, AS AMENDED, FOR THE FINANCING OFCERTAIN FACILITIES FROM THE EXECUTION AND DELIVERY OF

TAX-EXEMPT OBLIGATIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on December 2, 2020, a public hearing requiredby Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Co-de”), will be held with respect to the proposed execution and delivery by theNational Finance Authority (the “Authority”) of one or more qualified 501(c)(3)tax-exempt bonds pursuant to a plan of financing or refinancing for variouscapital facilities as more fully described below, in an aggregate principalamount not to exceed $39,000,000 (the “Bonds”). The proceeds of the Bondswill be loaned by the Authority to Caritas Acquisitions VII, LLC, a Californialimited liability company (the “Borrower”), the sole member of which is TheCaritas Corporation, an organization described in Section 501(c)(3) of theCode (“Caritas”). Proceeds of the Bonds will be used by the Borrower to (i) fi-nance its acquisition and improvement of the mobile home parks located at3125 Rudometkin Drive, Hubbard, OR 97032; 3256 Elm Street, Hubbard, OR97032; 16688 Highway 99E NE, Woodburn, OR 97071; 1065 S. Pacific Highway,Woodburn, OR 97071; and 1210 Brown Street, Woodburn, OR 97071; and (ii)pay certain expenses incurred in connection with the execution and deliveryof the Bonds (collectively, the “Project”).

The Project is located within the territorial limits of Marion County (the “Coun-ty”) and will be owned and operated by the Borrower.

The public hearing will be held remotely. Any interested person wishing to pro-vide testimony may pre-register to comment or testify during the hearing byphone on the following website: https://apps.co.marion.or.us/PublicHearingsRegistration/ no later than 4 pm on the day prior to the hearing. When it istime to testify, registrants will be called and their testimony heard.

Hearings can be streamed at: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSUQ1gg6M78UsBE3q6w4rdf59Z5rXkEi5.

The hearing will commence at 9:30 am on December 2, 2020. The public hear-ing is being conducted by the County to comply with the public approval re-quirements of Section 147(f) of the Code applicable to the Bonds executedand delivered by the Authority to finance the Project.

The Bonds are payable solely from certain revenues duly pledged therefor andgenerally representing amounts paid by the Borrower. Neither the full faithand credit nor the taxing power, if any, of the County, the Authority and itsmembers, the State of Oregon (“State”) or any other political corporation, sub-division or agency of the State is pledged to the payment of the principal of,premium, if any, or interest on the Bonds, nor shall the County, the Authorityand its members, the State, or any other political corporation, subdivision oragency of the State, nor any official or officer of any of the foregoing, be liableor obligated to pay the principal of, premium, if any, or interest on the Bonds.

Those wishing to comment on the proposed financing of the Project may pre-register to comment at the public hearing or submit written comments, whichmust be received prior to the public hearing, to the County, Jeff White, ChiefFinancial Officer Marion County, PO Box 14500, 555 Court St. NE Ste 4247,Salem, Oregon 97309 or by email to [email protected]. The Chief Finan-cial Officer will forward any comments received to the Board of Commission-ers for their consideration and the Board of Commissioners will consider theinformation obtained at the public hearing and take appropriate action that itmay deem warranted.

DATED: November 25, 2020MARION COUNTY

AT&T Mobility, LLC is proposing tomodify an existing wireless telecom-munications facility on a building lo-cated at 1875 Southeast BelmontAvenue, Portland, Multnomah Coun-ty, OR. The modifications will con-sist of the collocation of 3 RRH an-tennas (1 per sector) mounted atcenterline heights of +/-43 feet and+/-46 feet above ground level(measured to the top of the anten-nas) on the +/-44-foot tall building.Any interested party wishing to sub-mit comments regarding the poten-tial effects the proposed facilitymay have on any historic propertymay do so by sending such com-ments to: Project 6120010094 - SNAEBI Consulting, 6876 SusquehannaTrail South, York, PA 17403, or viatelephone at (757) 354-7566.

INVITATION TO BID: Abandonedproperty of The Estate of Larry Cur-tiss and All Others. For Sale, a 1966X Plate #168780. The mobile home islocated at 17125 SE 82nd Dr #30Clackamas, OR 97015, in GoldenRule Mobile Home Park. This will bea private sale with a minimum bid of$6,530.80. Bids accepted until 12:00PM on December 2, 2020.Send/submit bids to 18150 SWBoones Ferry Road, Portland, OR97224, Attn: Joana. Please callNicole at 503-656-9991 for appoint-ment to see home.

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Board of Directors (Board) ofClean Water Services (District) willhold a public hearing to receive pub-lic testimony concerning the adop-tion of Ordinance 42 pertaining toPrescribing Rules Governing the Dis-charge of Nondomestic Waste to thePublicly Owned Treatment Works ofClean Water Services. During theCOVID-19 pandemic, the Boardmeetings are conducted virtually onZoom. To provide public testimonyvia Zoom by phone or online, youmust register using the form link at https://www.co.washington.or.us/BOC/Meetings/How-to-Testify.cfm

You can also register by phone orsubmit written testimony by calling503-846-8685. Submissions must bereceived 2 hours prior to the meet-ing time. Following registration, youwill receive an email with further in-structions.

The hearing will be held on Tuesday,December 1, 2020. at 10 a.m. A copyof the proposed ordinance may beobtained at the District’s Adminis-tration Building Complex at 2550S.W. Hillsboro Highway, Hillsboro,Oregon 97123.

Assistive Listening Devices, qualifiedsign language or bilingual interpret-ers are available upon request bycalling (503) 681-3600. Persons withimpaired hearing can call (503) 681-3601 (TDD). To ensure availability ofthese services, please notify the Dis-trict of your request no later than 4p.m., Friday, November 27, 2020, atthe above numbers.

All interested persons are invited toattend and be heard.

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B7 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 2020 THE OREGONIAN


EXHIBIT C


*Federal Tax ID No. 68-0617327

Name: PNW Healthcare Holdings LLC Client ID: 90170369055647

P.O. NO. RB130027 No. Inches: 9

Order Number: 2060817

I, E. Jean Robinson

do solemnly swear that I am the Principal Clerk of The Spokesman-Review ,

a newspaper established and regularly published, once each day in the English

language, in and of general circulation in the City of Spokane County, WA;

and in the City of Coeur d'Alene, Kootenai County, Idaho; that said newspaper

has been so established and regularly published and has had said general

circulation continuously for more than six (6) months prior to the 23rd day of

July, 1941; that said newspaper is printed in an office maintained at its

place of publication in the City of Spokane, Washington; that said newspaper

was approved and designated as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior

Court of the State of Washington for Spokane County on the 23rd day of July,

1941, and that said order has not been revoked and is in full force and effect;

that the notice attached hereto and which is a part of the proof of publication,

was published in said newspaper two time(s), the publication having

been made once each time on the following dates:

November 19th and 24th, 2020

That said notice was published in the regular and entire issue of every number

of the paper during the period of time of publication, and that the notice was

published in the newspaper proper and not in a supplement.

Subscribed and sworn to before me at the City of Spokane, this

3rd day of December, 2020

Notary Public in and for the State of Washington,

residing at Spokane County, Washington

AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF WASHINGTON

County of Spokane} ss


FOR ASSISTANCE

OR QUESTIONS

REGARDING A LEGAL

ADVERTISEMENT

PLEASE CALL

(509) 459-5121

or Toll free 800-338-8801

Extension 5121 Weekdays.

e-mail: [email protected]

FOR LEGAL

ADVERTISING

Call the 24-HOUR

FAX LINE

(509) 622-1189


FOR LEGALADVERTISING

Call the 24-HOUR

FAX LINE

(509) 622-1189


COBEAN, Sheryl Ann (Age 50) Passed away November 15, 2020Pacific Northwest Cremation & Funeral Valley, Spokane Valley, WA

HARRIS, Minnie Mae (Age 91) Passed away November 17, 2020Advantage Funeral & Cremation Services South Hill, Spokane, WA

KVERN, Cordelia Ellen (Proctor) Passed away November, 2020Sshone Funeral Services, Kellogg, ID

LLOYD, Elaine Shirley (Age 94) Passed away November 15, 2020Thornhill Valley Chapel, Spokane Valley, WA

OLSEN, Richard G. (Age 65) Passed away November 17, 2020Advantage Funeral & Cremation Services South Hill, Spokane, WA

OSTENDORF, Philip (Age 79) Passed away November 11, 2020Spokane Cremation and Funeral Service, Spokane, WA

ROBERTSON, Warren S. (Age 71) Passed away November 12, 2020Spokane Cremation and Funeral Service, Spokane, WA

STICKELMEYER, Roma Jean (Age 84) Passed away November 17, 2020Hazen & Jaeger Valley Funeral Home, Spokane Valley, WA

THORNE, Linda Lee (Age 72) Passed away November 17, 2020Pacific Northwest Cremation & Funeral Valley, Spokane Valley, WA

Death Notices are published as a complimentary service ofThe Spokesman-Review. Look to the following obituaries or

call the funeral home for further details.

DEMMING,Nicholas C.

(Age 40) October 27th, 1980 -November 15th, 2020

Early evening, onSaturday the 14th ofNovember while taking awalk in downtown Spokane,Nicholas was tragicallystruck by a vehicle andseverely injured. He died early the next morning. Nicholas was born in Anchorage, Alaska on October 27th 1980.He had just celebrated his 40th birthday two weeks before he passedaway. He attended Dimond High School and received his diplomathrough University of Alaska Anchorage. He furthered his education asan electrician; later becoming a licensed journeyman in Alaska,California and Washington. He and his family moved to Sacramento,California in 2004 and then to Spokane, Washington in 2014. Nicholas loved the outdoors. He found joy and peace camping,fishing and road-tripping with his family. He was a devotedPhiladelphia Eagles fan. One of his happiest memories was when theEagles won their first-ever NFL Super Bowl championship on February4th, 2018. Nothing was more fun than watching his excitement. Nicholas had a sharp sense of humor and a full belly laugh. Evenas a toddler he had that belly laugh watching the Three Stooges. Hewill be remembered by everyone who knew him by having the biggestheart. He would drop anything and everything for a friend or familymember in need. Nicholas was a kid at heart, from playing basketballwith his nieces and nephews, to playing Monopoly with his kids aroundthe coffee table. He is survived by his longtime partner, Kelly Sihabout and theirthree children, Austin Sihabout, Emma Sihabout-Demming and RolandSihabout-Demming; his sister Anya (Nick) Mattioda; his mother JaniceNelson; his father Charles Demming; by numerous aunts, uncles,nieces and nephews; and by his Great White Pyrenees dog, Casper. His funeral will be at Hennessey Valley Funeral Home &Crematory in Spokane Valley, Washington. Due to current restrictions,the service will be live streamed. Please visit www.HennesseyValley.com to view the live stream, share memories ofNicholas, and leave condolences for his family.

CALL FOR BIDS

Office of County Commissioners of Spokane County, Washington

Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners ofSpokane County, Washington will receive sealed bids up to 10:45 a.m.,on Wednesday, November 25, 2020 at the Spokane County PublicWorks Building, 1026 W. Broadway Avenue, Spokane WA 99260-0170.Due to COVID 19 concerns, Spokane County Public Works has modifiedthe way we undertake the bidding process. Bidders wishing to submitbids may hand deliver sealed bids to a drop box at the north entry tothe Public Works Building at 1026 West Broadway Ave., SpokaneWashington up to 10:45 a.m. on Wednesday, November 25, 2020. Allother proposal delivery procedures specified in the Contract Documentswill be followed. Bid Opening will be held at 11:00 a.m. in Conference2B, at the Spokane County Public Works Building, 1026 W. BroadwayAvenue, Spokane Washington. To protect the health and safety of thepublic, the bid opening will be held by conference call. Those wishingto attend the bid opening for this project may call in on the designateddate and at the designated time for the bid opening. The Conferencecall-in number is shown below. All other bid opening proceduresspecified in the Contract Documents will be followed.

BID OPENING CALL IN NUMBER: 1-877-304-4339 or 509-477-4050 PARTICIPANT COLLABORATION ID:609056

COUNTY ROAD PROJECT NO. 3238 - for the improvement theCentennial Trail located in Sections 6 and 7 in Township 26 N, Range42 E.W.M. by clearing and grubbing, roadway excavation, embankmentcompaction, culvert pipe, crushed surfacing top course, hot mixasphalt, silt fence, wattles, seeding and mulching, temporary trafficcontrol, erosion control and other work, all in accordance with theattached Contract Plans, these Contract Provisions, and the StandardSpecifications.

The following is applicable to Federal-aid projects. The County ofSpokane, in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Acts of 1964,78 Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of FederalRegulations, Department of Transportation, subtitle A, Office of theSecretary, Part 21, Non-discrimination in Federally-Assisted Programsof the Department of the Transportation issued pursuant to such Act,hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in anycontract entered into pursuant to this advertisement, disadvantagedbusiness enterprises as defined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded fullopportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not bediscriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin orsex in consideration for an award.

BID DEPOSIT REQUIRED. No bid may be considered for public workunless it is accompanied by a bid deposit in the form of a surety bond,postal money order, case, cashier’s check or certified check in anamount equal to five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid proposed.If the bidder to whom the contract is awarded fails to enter into thecontract and furnish the contractor’s bond as required within tendelays after notice of the award, exclusive of the day of notice, theamount of the bid deposit shall be forfeited to the County and thecontract awarded to the next lowest and best bidder.

If the bid deposit is “cash” and is in the form of a postal money order,cashier’s check or certified check the checks are to be made payable tothe Spokane County Treasurer. Cash bid deposits are to accompaniedby a completed Bid Deposit Form (see Appendix). Cash bid deposits ofall unsuccessful bidders shall be returned after the contract isawarded and the required contractors bond and proof of insurancegiven by the successful bidder is accepted by the Board of CountyCommissioners.

If the bid deposit is in the form of a surety bond it must be of acorporate surety licensed to do business in the State of Washingtonaccompanied by a completed Bid Deposit Surety Bond Form (seeAppendix).

WARNING: If the bidder is to submit a bid deposit in the form of aSurety Bond, the County strongly recommends the use of the CountyBid Deposit Surety Form contained in the appendix. Recent analysishas revealed that as many as 30% of the bid surety bonds submittedon public works projects are potentially fatally flawed as thecontain qualifications to the 5% forfeiture penalty mandated byRCW 36.32.250. If the County Bid Deposit Surety Bond Form is notused, the bidder is warned to take special care in assuring that thelanguage contained in the form used does not materially alter,qualify or conflict with the terms and conditions set forth in theCounty Bid Deposit Surety Bond Form, Bid Deposit Surety Form andRCW 36.32.250. Any such material alteration, qualification orconflict shall make the bid non-responsive and shall cause the bidto be rejected by the County.

Each bid shall be in accordance with plans, specifications, and othercontract documents from the Spokane County’s Plan Room,www.spokanecountyplans.com. Digital files are available to bidders atno cost. Printed documents are available by choosing the “Order”option at a cost of $25.00 (NON-REFUNDABLE).

An informational copy of plans and specifications will be on file in theOffice of the Associated General Contractors at 4935 E. Trent Avenue;and Spokane Regional Plan Center, 209 N. Havana, Spokane, WA; andthe Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc. at 12310 E. MirabeauParkway, Suite 100, Spokane Valley, WA.

The successful bidder will be required to file a performance bond in thefull amount of the contract price which bond shall be furnished by aSurety Company acceptable to the Board of County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to reject any orall bids or any part of a single bid and to waive all informalities in thebidding.

APPROVED BY THE BOARD this 20th day of October, 2020.SR37251

RESOLUTION NO. _______

BEFORE THE BOARD OFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF

SPOKANE COUNTY, WASHINGTON

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

IN THE MATTER OF THE VACATIONOF A PORTION OF UNNAMED RIGHTOF WAY BETWEEN LOT 8 AND LOT 9

OF MOODYS SUBDIVISION No. 3COUNTY ENGINEER’SROAD FILE NO. 0837

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theBoard of County Commissioners ofSpokane County, Washington, willhold a public hearing on:

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2020AT 2:00 P.M.

The purpose of the public hearingwill be for the Board to considerpublic testimony and take actionon the County Engineer’s report onthe Vacation proceedings for whichwere initiated by Paul Gorman.Such road to be Vacated beingmore particularly described asfollows:

A 40-foot-wide by 1300-foot- long portion of land lying between Lot 8 and Lot 9 in Moodys Subdivision No. 3, as shown in the plat of Moodys Subdivision No. 3 recorded on September 3, 1909 in Book “M” of Plats, Page 29, Recording Number 3100512; located in the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 27, Township 27 north, Range 43 E.W.M., Spokane County, Washington.

You are hereby notified to be thenand there present to show cause, ifany there be; why said PORTION OFUNNAMED RIGHT OF WAY BETWEENLOTS 8 AND 9 OF MOODYSSUBDIVISION No. 3 should not beVACATED as provided by law.

Additional information on theVacation of portion of unnamedright of way between lots 8 and 9of Moody’s Subdivision No. 3 andthis Notice may be obtained bycontacting the Spokane CountyEngineer’s Office at (509) 477-3600.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN The Boardof County Commissioners ofSpokane County, pursuant to theprovisions of RCW 36.34.020 andRCW 36.34.030, will hold a virtualpublic hearing at 2:00 P.M., or assoon as possible thereafter, onDecember 8, 2020. Publicattendance is not allowed, only callin is allowed and any writtencomments are to be received byThursday, December 3, 2020 nolater than 12:00 NOON [email protected] in to the following numbers tovirtually attend the meeting 509-477-4050 or 1-877-304-4339, thenenter the collaboration ID: 330641.

PASSED AND ADOPTED this 10thday of November, 2020.

SR37279

BEFORE THE SPOKANE COUNTYCANVASSING BOARD

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

IN THE MATTER OF CALLING ASPECIAL MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bythe Spokane County CanvassingBoard (“Board”), pursuant to theprovisions of RCW 42.30.080 andchapter 29A.60 RCW, that theBoard will hold a special meetingon:

Tuesday November 24, 2020,commencing at 1:00 P.M.

or as soon as possible thereafterin the

Spokane County Elections OfficeConference Room 1033 W Gardner

Spokane, WA 99201.

The purpose of the special meetingwill be for the Board to take actionon the following item(s):

• Certification of the November 3, 2020 General Election

The terminology “action” asused herein shall mean deliberate,discuss, consider, review, evaluate,make a collective decision or take avote on the above-listed items.

Any person may appear at thetime, place, and date set forthherein above and observe theaction(s) of the Board. No publictestimony will be accepted on theitem(s) listed above. The Boardmay ask staff to respond toquestions. The Board may hold anexecutive session during thespecial meeting for any reason setforth in RCW 42.30.110. The publicwill not be allowed to attend anyexecutive session.

A record of the proceedings ofthe Board shall be made andmaintained in the County Auditor’sOffice and shall be available forpublic inspection and copying.

The Board’s meetings areconducted in facilities which areaccessible to disabled individuals.For more information with respectto accessibility or this Noticeplease contact Elections ManagerMike McLaughlin at (509) 477-6390 or [email protected].

DATED this 17th day of November 2020 SPOKANE COUNTY CANVASSING BOARD

s\Vicky M. Dalton __________________ Vicky M. Dalton, Spokane County Auditor Chair of Canvassing Board

SR37305

BEFORE THE SPOKANE COUNTYCANVASSING BOARD

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING

IN THE MATTER OF CALLING ASPECIAL MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bythe Spokane County CanvassingBoard (“Board”), pursuant to theprovisions of RCW 42.30.080 andchapter 29A.60 RCW, that theBoard will hold a special meetingon:

Friday November 20, 2020,commencing at 2:00 P.M.

or as soon as possible thereafterin the

Spokane County Elections OfficeConference Room 1033 W Gardner

Spokane, WA 99201.

The purpose of the special meetingwill be for the Board to take actionon the following item(s):

• Review Envelope Signature Issues • Other items brought before the Canvassing Board for the November 3, 2020 General Election

The terminology “action” asused herein shall mean deliberate,discuss, consider, review, evaluate,make a collective decision or take avote on the above-listed items.

Any person may appear at thetime, place, and date set forthherein above and observe theaction(s) of the Board. No publictestimony will be accepted on theitem(s) listed above. The Boardmay ask staff to respond toquestions. The Board may hold anexecutive session during thespecial meeting for any reason setforth in RCW 42.30.110. The publicwill not be allowed to attend anyexecutive session.

A record of the proceedings ofthe Board shall be made andmaintained in the County Auditor’sOffice and shall be available forpublic inspection and copying.

The Board’s meetings areconducted in facilities which areaccessible to disabled individuals.For more information with respectto accessibility or this Noticeplease contact Elections ManagerMike McLaughlin at (509) 477-6390 or [email protected].

DATED this 17th day of November 2020 SPOKANE COUNTY CANVASSING BOARD

s\Vicky M. Dalton __________________ Vicky M. Dalton, Spokane County Auditor Chair of Canvassing Board

SR37304

NO. _____

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS OF SPOKANE

COUNTY, WASHINGTONAS EX-OFFICIO SUPERVISORS OF

THE NEWMAN LAKE FLOODCONTROL ZONE DISTRICT

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEETING

IN THE MATTER OF THENEWMAN LAKE FLOOD CONTROL

ZONE DISTRICT

WHEREAS , the Spokane CountyEngineer, as Administrator of theNewman Lake Flood Control ZoneDistrict, will prepare the 2021assessment roll for the District anddeliver the same to the Board ofCounty Commissioners of SpokaneCounty, Washington prior to theadvertisement of this notice; and

WHEREAS , the Board of CountyCommissioners as ex-officio Boardof Supervisors of the Newman LakeFlood Control Zone Districtpursuant to R.C.W. 86.15 andR.C.W. 86.09 shall meet as a Boardof Equalization to hear objectionsto the assessment roll for theDistrict.

THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBYRESOLVED by the Board of CountyCommissioners of Spokane County,Washington, as ex-officio Board ofSupervisors of the Newman LakeFlood Control Zone District, that theBoard shall meet as a Board ofEqualization to hear and determinesuch objections to the assessmentroll for the Newman Lake FloodControl Zone District:

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2020,at 2:00 P.M.

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN the Board ofCounty Commissioners of SpokaneCounty, pursuant to the provisionsof RCW 36.34.020 and RCW36.34.030, will hold a virtualpublic hearing at 2:00 P.M., or assoon as possible thereafter, onDecember 8, 2020. Publicattendance is not allowed, only callin is allowed and any writtencomments are to be received byThursday, December 3, 2020 nolater than 12:00 NOON [email protected] in to the following numbers tovirtually attend the meeting 509-477-4050 or 1-877-304-4339, thenenter the collaboration ID: 330641.

APPROVED this 10th day ofNovember, 2020.

SR37280

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NORTHWEST 6 μ THURSDAY μ NOVEMBER 19, 2020 Call 456-Sell (7355) or 800-338-8801 More ad photos at classifieds.spokesman.com THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW


PHOTOSFOR

OBITUARIES

Please take a photo of your loved one with you whenmaking the funeral or death arrangements with thefuneral home or crematory.

The Classified Funeral Desk (509) 459-5119 or e-mail:

[email protected]

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24-HOUR

FAX LINE

(509) 622-1189


ATOR, Daniel N. (Age 68) Passed away November 16, 2020Spokane Cremation and Funeral Service, Spokane, WA

BARKSTROM, Andrea M. (York) (Age 41) Passed away Nov. 22, 2020Munselle-Rhodes Funeral Home, Inc, Milton-Freewater, OR

DUNKEL, Mark Eugene (Age 67) Passed away November 22, 2020Lakeview Funeral Home, Sandpoint, ID

MANOS, George C. (Age 87) Passed away November 19, 2020Hennessey Funeral Home & Crematory, Spokane, WA

SHIERLOH, Marie V. (Age 53) Passed away November 18, 2020Spokane Cremation and Funeral Service, Spokane, WA

Death Notices are published as a complimentary service ofThe Spokesman-Review. Look to the following obituaries or

call the funeral home for further details.

EVERHART,Jerry

Jerry Everhart of BonnersFerry passed awaypeacefully in his home onNovember 14th, 2020 withhis family by his side. Hejoins his parents Ray andEdna along with his sistersLinda and Judy. Jerry had been battlingpancreatic cancer foralmost a year. He nevercomplained or gave up hope and always had a positive attitude. Jerry was born at home in a log house assisted by his grandmotherPearl on February 25, 1942 in Bonners Ferry, ID Early childhood was spent riding bicycles with best friend Rich Foustand later years Jerry enjoyed working on his ’57 Chevy and his 409Impala. Often he was seen racing at the Stateline Speedway. After graduating high school in 1961 he took his 1957 Chevy anddrove all through Route 66. Also Jerry served six years in the Army

National Guard.His love for the mountains and the logging industry wasobvious. He started at a very young age running equipmentwith his dad, Ray, who was his mentor. Jerry himselfbecame a mentor to his son Jeff along with his grandson

Justin. He also taught many of his employees over the years about thetimber industry, and the principle of honest hard work and commonsense. Jerry started his own business, Everhart Logging, INC. in 1969 alongwith his wife Judy. He worked throughout the northwest and purchasedhis last timber sale in Libby, MT. During the first part of October of thisyear Jerry was building trail with his D6H CAT. There wasn’t anythinghe liked better than going to work everyday with his son and bestfriend Jeff. His daughter Angie spent the last year at her parents home takingcare of her dad and learning more about the business. During Jerry’s healthier years he enjoyed the huge barbecues onMemorial Day and handing out candy on Halloween and inviting theparents to come in to eat and visit. Later on Jerry enjoyed sitting on his deck watching his greatgrandchildren play, playing Cribbage with his grandchildren, watchingthe Green Bay Packers, and talking to his brother-in-law Gary abouthis fruit, sequoia, and larch trees that he loved so much in his yard. He enjoyed drives all over Boundary County with his wife Judy. Heoften spoke about the love from his children, daughter-in-law, son-in-law, grandchildren, and brother-in-law who were by his side duringthis difficult time. Jerry was a quiet humble man. He was a huge supporter of theFestival of Trees, schools, and the community as a whole. Jerry was a hard worker leaving a legacy of memories in pictures ofall the travels he had shared in the USA as well as abroad. He also lefta legacy of timberland for his family. So while listening to the birdsand the trees rustling in the wind he will be forever present. He leaves behind his brother Orrin and his wife JoLen; his sisterPhyllis and husband Mike Karnes; along with extended family and bestfriends Bruce Behrman and Bill Blackwell whom he loved dearly. Jerry will be forever loved and missed by his wife Judy of 55 years;his daughter Angie and husband Luke Estabrooks; his son Jeff andwife Ketta; his only grandson Justin and wife Maria; granddaughtersMacie and her husband Ryan Farrens, Jaiden and her boyfriend Isaac.;great-granddaughter Chloe, his little princess, and great-grandsonJackson. They were the light of his life. A celebration of Jerry’s life will take place in the spring or summer of2021. At his request any contributions can be made to St. JudeChildren’s Research Hospital, 501 St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105. Everhart Logging, INC. will continue on with pride in Jerry’s memory.

Bonners Ferry Funeral Home

HAYS,Mary Frances

(Age 84) Mary Frances Hays passedaway suddenly in BonnerGeneral Hospital onNovember 10, 2020. She issurvived by her brother Jerry;her children Leslie Akin,George Hays, and PaulaWest; grandchildren HaileyPadilla and husband James,Jenna Caster and husband Greg, Chandler and Colby West; great-grandchildren Cole Caster, Cora Caster, and Makayla Padilla. Born in Twin Falls, ID on April 12, 1936, Mary was the daughter ofCecil and Gladys Boyd who farmed in the Twin Falls area near theSnake River with her siblings Jerry, Celia (deceased), and Tom(deceased). She graduated from Twin Falls High School in 1953, andthen attended Idaho State University. In her first year of college, shemet William Hays on a blind date, was completely charmed and latermarried October 24, 1954. Mary was a devoted mother, beloved educator, and encouragingcoach. When the family first moved to St. John, WA, she cared for herchildren while receiving her bachelor’s degree in physical educationand art from Eastern Washington University. She then began herteaching career inspiring many students with her tough but fairnature, with an always encouraging and positive attitude. Whileteaching in St. John, she created a gym show for all studentselementary through high school to showcase athletics and was wellknown for her square dancing and jitterbug lessons. In 1974, Mary and her family moved to Newport, WA to continueteaching and coaching. For years, she taught the students of NewportElementary in physical education. In addition to her gym shows, shestarted the Sadie Skippers (a jump rope organization). Mary and Billleft a profound mark on the Grizzly Nation before their retirement. After her departure from teaching and coaching, Mary settled withher husband full time into cattle ranching in Bonners Ferry, ID alongthe Hall Mountain ridge. Mary continued to dedicate her time to herfamily, helping to raise her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.She became well known for her prestigious gardening and homecooking. She also stayed active in the community. A dynamic memberof P.E.O. (also the president of the organization at one point), teachingwater aerobics in town, and supporting sports throughout the years,she encouraged others to make the world a better place through heractions and words. Her generosity and positivity touched many hearts.She will be remembered as a strong woman who constantly saw thesilver lining behind gray clouds. Bonners Ferry Funeral Home.

JOHNSON, Paul LewisAugust 17, 148 - November 14, 2020

(Age 72) Moscow, Idaho - Paul Lewis “PJ” Johnson was born in Fargo, NorthDakota on August 17, 1948 to Robert Marshall and Elaine Barbara(Olson) Johnson. During his childhood, he found a love of archeryshooting. This sport became a favorite activity in which Paul and hisfather would compete. The whole family, including his mother, olderbrother, Jim and younger sister, Barbara would travel around theUnited States to competitions. In 1960, at age 12, Paul became theNational Junior Archery Champion. Paul graduated from Fargo North

High School in 1966 and enrolled in the United StatesMarine Corps. Paul was a member of Second Platoon, India Company, 3rdBattalion, 26th Marine Regiment during most of 1968 inVietnam. He was the Squad Leader for the machine gun

teams and served on Hill 881 South at Khe Sanh. F. Phil Torres, retiredColonel of Marines described the gun teams “like a security blanket.When we heard their sound, we felt everything was going to work outokay. [Paul] was special. What he and his Marines did for us wasunique. [Their] guns were the trumpets that lifted our spirits andbrought us all together as one fighting unit.” Paul was honorablydischarged on May 1st, 1970. After his service with the United States Marine Corps, Paul movedback to Fargo, North Dakota to attend North Dakota State Universitywhere he earned an Animal Science degree. Upon completion, hemoved to Pullman, Washington to begin his career at Washington StateUniversity School of Veterinary Medicine. He spent the next 30 years asthe Instructional Supervisor in the Veterinary and ComparativeAnatomy, Pharmacology and Physiology department, now IntegrativePhysiology and Neuroscience. PJ was key in establishing and managingthe Worthman Anatomy Museum and provided expert oversight of theveterinary anatomy area in McCoy Hall. During this time, almost everysingle vet student would pass through the lab. All who were luckyenough, had the occasion to write part of their story with PJ. He wasjust that type of person; always willing to lend a hand and sharesomething to take along in life. He helped generations of studentsbecome veterinarians. Paul retired in 2010. Paul also had a passion for running and horses. Throughout hiscareer, alongside colleagues and friends he completed thousands ofmiles on foot while training on the Pullman streets, country roads andMartin Stadium stairs to compete in road races, marathons and a 100mile Western States race down in southern California. He alsocompleted several races called Ride and Tie where he ran and rodehorses with a human team member and horse team member overmountainous terrains for 30 miles or more. This became another eventwhere family would join. On these trips, it was now Paul’s familytraveling around the western coast of the US and Canada. Once Paul retired, he appeared determined to become a reclusivemountain man and create a place where he could live off the grid.However, beneath his put-on crusty demeanor, he stayed activerunning into his 60s (logging his 60,000 mile on his 60th birthday),riding horses and “hogs” (motorcycles), and working to preserve the 25acres where he resided. MOST OF ALL, Paul continued nourishingrelationships with his family and all the people he met throughout hislife…the childhood friends, the old and new Marine Corps. jarheads,the vet school students and colleagues who became friends, therunning friends and any others he met along the way including themedical treatment people that became friends even at the end. Paul could be mistaken as a quiet, humble man however, he alwayshad a story to share from a past adventure as well as a pridefulnarrative about his son, daughter, son-in-law or most belovedgrandchildren. Paul was diagnosed with Myoepithelial Carcinoma in March 2020.His treatment plan was aggressive in an effort to delay this rare andrapidly growing cancer however, after two surgeries and chemo andradiation treatments the cancer continued to spread to his chest andlungs ultimately sending him to rest peacefully and pain free at homeon November 14th, 2020. He was in the care of hospice andsurrounded by his daughter’s family; Sara, husband John, and threegrandchildren as well as close friends who are like family - just as hewished. Paul is survived by his son, Brent Johnson; daughter, SaraEisenbarth (Johnson), son-in law, John Eisenbarth; and threegrandchildren, Jared Eisenbarth, Gavin Eisenbarth and EllaEisenbarth; sister, Barbara Douglas (Johnson), brother in law, DavidDouglas; and two nieces and their families, Miel Dotson (Silbernagel)and Coco Peterson (Silbernagel). He was preceded in death by his parents and older brother JamesMarshall Johnson. There will be a Celebration of Life for Paul scheduled for theSpring/Summer 2021 at his residence on Moscow Mountain. Plans forthis celebration are underway. Arrangements have been entrusted to Short’s Funeral Chapel ofMoscow and condolences may be left at www.shortsfuneralchapel.com

Notice of a Virtual Public HearingSpokane County Hearing Examiner

Agenda for December 9, 2020

1:30 p.m. – PW-1991A-07: Changeof Conditions to the PreliminaryPlat of Aspen Park to increase thenumber of approved units for multi-family from 160 to 340 and reducethe number of lots from 423 to 342,339 for single family and 3 formulti-family, for a total of 679residential units in the LightIndustrial (LI) zone. The subjectsite is generally located west ofand adjacent to Spotted Road andnorth of Hallett Road, in Section 5,Township 24 North, Range 42 EWM,Spokane County, Washington. AMitigated Determination ofNonsignificance (MDNS) wasissued by the County Department ofBuilding and Planning as the leadagency on October 20, 2020. Theappeal period ended on November3, 2020

Applicant: Whipple ConsultingEngineers, 21 S. Pines Rd.,Spokane Valley, WA 99206 (509)893-2617.

Staff Contact: Tammy Jones,Principal Planner (509) 477- 7225.

Due to restrictions arising from theCOVID-19 outbreak, the hearingwill be conducted remotely utilizingweb and telephone conferencetools. To access the public hearingplease input the link below in toyour web browser:

HEARING EXAMINER PROCEDURES

Hearing Process and Appeals: The hearing will be conducted under the Hearing Examiner Rules of Procedure, Section 19, Internet Based Public Hearings adopted in Spokane County Resolution No. 2020-0708. All interested persons may testify at the public hearing. To be considered during the hearing, written materials or visuals will need to be submitted by 4:00 p.m. 5 days prior to the scheduled hearing with documents being submitted both digitally and as hard copies. Any appeal of the Hearing Examiner’s decision will be based on the record established before the Hearing Examiner, pursuant to Spokane County Resolution No. 96-0171. Environmental appeals shall follow the procedures set forth in the County SEPA Ordinance.

Inspection of File, Copies of Documents: A Staff Report will generally be available via email for inspection seven days before the hearing upon request. Send written and digital comments to the Spokane County Department of Building and Planning, 1026 W. Broadway Ave., Spokane, WA 99260, Attn: Tammy Jones or email: [email protected].

Join Zoom Meetinghttps://zoom.us/j/97592303997?pwd=QXBoaURSeHNWa1JNa3pQY2VjY2NoUT09

Meeting ID: 975 9230 3997Passcode: 933206

Dial by your location +1 253 215 8782 US +1 669 900 6833 US +1 346 248 7799 US +1 301 715 8592 US +1 312 626 6799 US +1 929 436 2866 US

Meeting ID: 975 9230 3997

Find your local number:https://zoom.us/u/abPlonEFc8

One tap mobile+12532158782, 97592303997# US+16699006833, 97592303997# US

Questions or assistance withremote connection or telephoneconnection prior to the scheduledhearing should be forwarded toKevin Ruiz, Staff Assistant to theHearing Examiner, at (509) 477-7490 [email protected].

SR37315

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be receivedfor the following project:

PROJECT NO.: 2020-065 G (1-1)

TITLE: SCC Lair Conference Center Renovation

ESTIMATED BASE BID COST RANGE: $527,900.00 to $597,600.00

AGENCY: FPS for Community Colleges of Spokane

BID DATE/TIME: Prior to 3:00 P.M., Tuesday, December 15, 2020 Please see full advertisement for COVID-19 related bid delivery/process changes

PRE-BID MEETING: 1:00 P.M., Tuesday, December 1, 2020

WALK-THROUGH: Wednesday, December 2, 2020 Please see full advertisement for COVID-19 related Pre-Bid Walk-Through times.

PROJECT MANAGER: Gloria Miller, AIA

BY: Department of Enterprise Services Facility Professional Services

Full advertisement available athttps://fortress.wa.gov/ga/apps/EASBids/BidCalendar.aspx.

Please direct questions regardingthis project to the office of theConsultant, ALSC Architects, P.S.,telephone (509) 838-8568.

STATE OF WASHINGTONDEPARTMENT OFENTERPRISE SERVICESFACILITY PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

SR37314

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THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Call 456-Sell (7355) or 800-338-8801 More ad photos at classifieds.spokesman.com NOVEMBER 24, 2020 μ TUESDAY μ NORTHWEST 5


EXHIBIT D


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502Help Wanted

502Help Wanted

502Help Wanted

103Yard Work

690Wanted Autos

706Estate Sales

890Wanted to Rent

Lawn Mowing Services

Cut grass, edging, trimming, and clean up. Can do large areas. Call Gene at 503-396-0885 or 971-813- 3197.

105Cleaning Services

*Low-Cost*Carpet & Upholstery

Cleaning• Residential

• Apartments • Rentals*Commercial*Fast Dry Times!

Cell: 503-556-2568Cell: 503-396-6228

Kell-Clean!!Kell-Clean!!

Licensed - Bonded - Insured

FIND US ON FACEBOOK

150Misc Services

Paul’s Tree Service Inc.

No bush too small, no tree to tall- Call Paul! Specialized in danger trees, take downs, storm clean-up. Time to prune- pruning Lace Leafed Ma-ples & ornamen-

tal shrubberies, chipping, senior or veterans discount, free estimates. CCB# 217173 Lic., Bonded & Insured. 5 0 3 - 4 4 0 - 0 7 2 3 or 503-543-8274

301Health & Nutrition

Alcoholics Anonymous

Info-line, (503) 366-0667www.oregonaadistrict18.org

502Help Wanted

C&R Real Estate Services

is looking to hire a Maintenance SU-PER for St. Helens Place Apt Homes! The On-Site Main-tenance SUPER will be responsible for overseeing the maintenance staff, physical assets, general mainte-nance repairs, safety issues and more! To learn more about this position or to ap-ply, search “Main-

tenance Supervisor at St. Helens” on Craigslist. You can also send your re-sume to [email protected].

Clatskanie Park & Recreation

District is looking for a POOL MANAGER. Clatskanie Park & Recreation District is now accepting applications and resumes for a Pool Manager. Respon-sibilities: Train, manage and evalu-ate approximately 20 lifeguards; be-ginning in February and continuing into September. Plan, organize and schedule programs offered at our sea-sonal outdoor pool. Be responsible for scheduling ad-equate staff for the safety, supervision, cleanliness, wa-ter chemistry and mechanical opera-tion of the pool for youth and fami-lies in our District. Maintain pool and employee records.

Perform such other duties as assigned by the Operations Manager and/or Board of Directors from time to time. Knowledge and Skills: Strong ad-ministrative skills, recreational aquat-ic programming skills, leadership and managerial skills, pool mainte-nance and water chemistry skills and good public relation skills are a must. Thorough knowl-edge of policies, procedures and equipment used in daily outdoor pool operations help-ful. Work with pool related chemicals and be familiar with state and Federal regulations regard-ing outdoor pool operations. Expe-rience and Train-ing: Experience preferred. Or the willingness to work within an agreed upon time frame between applicant and Board of Direc-tors to obtain the required and sug-gested certifica-

tions for the posi-tion; First-Aid, CPR, AED certifications, Lifeguard Instructor and Training, Water Safety Instructor and CPO (Certi-fied Pool Operator) certifications. You can pick up an ap-plication at: 365 S Nehalem St., Clats-kanie OR (offices of Dennis R. Con-ner, CPA). Or you can request an ap-plication by phone at 503-728-2038 or by email at [email protected]. If you have any questions, please contact Cyndi War-ren, 503-728-2038. Applications with resumes will be ac-cepted until Mon-day, November 30, 2020 at 3:00 pm.

The City of St. Helens

is hiring a POLICE CORPORAL. See website for details: www.sthelensoregon.gov/jobs. Open Until Filled. First Review Dead-line: 11/18/20. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Ca$h 4 Car$$Drake’s Towing is

now paying TOP Cash$

4 Junk Cars!!!we buy junk/broken cars, trucks, vans, heavy equip.

top $$ paid to $200we are LOCAL, serving

Columbia Countysame day service.

503-438-6099

ESTATE SALE HELP

30 years experi-ence with refer-ences. No money up front. We work on commission. We can save you work, help sell your items, or buy it out completely. Let us help you do your estate sale. Please call Darlene @ 503-308-2764 or Dan @ 503-308-2759.

Wanted:Looking for Room

for Rent. One bedroom for rent wanted. $400/month. Ask for

David at 503-397-6800.

www.therentalcenter.net

VIEW OUR CURRENT RENTAL PROPERTIES AT:

River City & Rentals Northwest503-543-4440 Phone 503-543-7929 Fax

Kristie Flanagan, Licensed Property Manager51891 Old Portland Road, Suite “A”, Scappoose OR 97056

(next to the scappoose totem pole)

Hosting a garage sale?

Let everyone know with an ad in The Chronicle.

Call 503-397-0116.

Classified Ads

Deadline: Fridays by noon. Late submissions

are not guaranteed to make it into the

paper.



NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION OF CHAPTER 11 PLANPLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Debtors in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases are: PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC;

North Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & Health Center; Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation; Bremerton Health, LLC dba Bremerton Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent-Port Angeles, LLC dba Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation Center; Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir Lane Health & Rehabilitation Center; Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center; Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; Cherrywood Place-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills Health-Spokane, LLC dba Franklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center; Aldercrest Health-Edmonds, LLC dba Aldercrest Health & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dba The Gardens on University; Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center; Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosse Health-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba Ivy Court; Cornerstone Healthcare Services, LLC; and CRN Pool, LLC.









BINDING NATURE OF THE PLAN: IF CONFIRMED, THE PLAN SHALL BIND ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND INTERESTS TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, WHETHER OR NOT SUCH HOLDER WILL RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY PROPERTY OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY UNDER THE PLAN, HAS FILED A PROOF OF CLAIM IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES, OR FAILED TO VOTE TO ACCEPT OR REJECT THE PLAN OR VOTED TO REJECT THE PLAN.

CH20-1535

In the Matter of the Estate of DONALD GILBERT URIE, SR, Deceased. Case No. 20PB07506 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Gina Louise Matney has been appointed

and has qualified as the personal representative. All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present them, with vouchers attached, to Gina Louise Matney, personal representative, at

2005 Saint Helens Street, St. Helens, Oregon 97051, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice or the claims may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings may obtain additional

information from the records of the court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative, Mark J. Lang, 2005 Saint Helens St, St. Helens, Oregon 97051. Dated and first published:

November 11, 2020. /s/ Mark J. Lang, Mark J. Lang, OSB#973116 Attorney for Personal Representative 2005 Saint Helens Street, St. Helens, OR 97051 (503) 410-5238 Published: November 11, 18, and 25, 2020.

CH20-1527

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA

In the Matter of the Estate of: MICHAEL KEELER, Deceased. Case No. 20PB06860 LIMITED JUDGMENT FOR ADMINISTRATION OF INTESTATE ESTATE AND APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE WITH FULL POWERS On the

Petition of Terrence Keeler for the administration of the above-named decedent, the Court finds the allegations of the Petition to be true. There is no just reason for delay in entering judgment. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED AND ADJUDGED that: (a) The estate

is admitted to administration; (b) Terrence Keeler is appointed as personal representative of the estate with full powers; and (c) Letters of Administration will be issued to the personal representative in the manner provided by

law upon the filing and approval of a bond in the amount of $310,000.00. CERTIFICATE OF READINESS (UTCR 5.100) 4. Service is not required pursuant to subsection (3) of this rule, or by statute, rule, or otherwise. DATED: October 1, 2020. Chris

Burnett, OSB No. 992311, Attorney for Personal Representative [email protected]. Personal Representative, Terrence Keeler. Burnett Law, P.C. 1915 NE Stucki Avenue, Suite 400 Hillsboro, OR 97006 Phone: 503-352-4272.

CH20-1518

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA

PUBLIC NOTICE – INVITATION TO BID 55’ DOUBLE BUCKET TRUCK COLUMBIA RIVER PUD

Local businesses are again under restrictions fol-lowing Gov. Kate Brown’s announcement of a two-week freeze across the state to control the spread of COVID-19.

Restaurants are limited to providing takeout only and for Plymouth Pub owner Brad Rakes, the restriction was a disappointing turn of events.

“It’s disheartening,” he said. “But, we did it before and we can do it again.”

In an interview prior to Brown’s announcement, Rakes said he had learned a lot from the first time his business was forced to close its doors to the public.

When the first wave of restrictions took place back in March, he said it was a learning curve and he wasn’t sure what to do at first. He tried to do takeout for the first two days, which he said was slow, and then decided close for a week to figure out the next step.

When he decided to reopen for takeout only, business took off.

“It made me feel so good because you just don’t know how the community really feels until something like this happens,” he said. “It’s like ‘Wow, they do like us.’ Makes me feel good.”


www.thechronicleonline.com Wednesday, November 25, 2020A6

Columbia County’s trusted local news source

ClassifiedsListings are updated daily at thechronicleonline.com

Columbia County

www.thechronicleonline.comBUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Waterman Garage DoorsCCB#204858

SALES, SERVICEINSTALLATION

503.819.6715St. Helens, OR 97051Scott Waterman

Owner

Chronicle and News/Ad Classified Ad Deadline

is Monday by noonAds received after the

deadline are not guaranteed to be placed in that week’s issue. Call 503-397-0116

for more information

Reach out to local customersAdvertise your business in the Business & Service Directory. Call 503-397-0116 for more information

301Health & Nutrition

502Help Wanted

502Help Wanted

706Estate Sales

105Cleaning Services

743Christmas Trees

804Apts Unfurnished

810Duplexes

*Low-Cost*Carpet & Upholstery

Cleaning• Residential

• Apartments • Rentals*Commercial*Fast Dry Times!

Cell: 503-556-2568Cell: 503-396-6228

Kell-Clean!!Kell-Clean!!

Licensed - Bonded - Insured

FIND US ON FACEBOOK

150Misc Services

Paul’s Tree Service Inc.

No bush too small, no tree to tall- Call Paul! Specialized in danger trees, take downs, storm clean-up. Time to prune- pruning Lace Leafed Ma-ples & ornamen-tal shrubberies, chipping, senior or veterans discount, free estimates. CCB# 217173 Lic., Bonded & Insured. 5 0 3 - 4 4 0 - 0 7 2 3 or 503-543-8274

Alcoholics Anonymous

Info-line, (503) 366-0667www.oregonaadistrict18.org

312Events

The Vanishing Heritage

is OPEN!!! By appointment only. We are over-flowing with trea-sures. Vintage Christmas items, glass collectible, Corning Wear, fur-niture, saws, old fordge, cast iron, quilts, barber chair, coffee grinders, lamps, trunks, desks and much more. Please call Ruthie or Gene at 503-550-9800. Masks required.

502Help Wanted

C&R Real Estate Services

is looking to hire a Maintenance SU-PER for St. Helens Place Apt Homes!

The On-Site Main-tenance SUPER will be responsible for overseeing the maintenance staff, physical assets, general mainte-nance repairs, safety issues and more! To learn more about this position or to ap-ply, search “Main-tenance Supervisor at St. Helens” on Craigslist. You can also send your re-sume to [email protected].

Cook Wantedpart time to full time. Nights and weekends. 2 years experience re-quired. Pay is DOA. Send re-sume to 350 Belton Rd, St. Helens, OR 97051.

For HireOffering full-time Personal Support Worker (PSW)/Di-rect Support Pro-fessional (DSP) services for people with Developmen-tal Disabilities in Columbia Co. Contact Michelle Cullison, owner/operator of Saturn Supports, at S a t u r n p r o v i d e r @gmail.com.

690Wanted Autos

Ca$h 4 Car$$Drake’s Towing is

now paying TOP Cash$

4 Junk Cars!!!we buy junk/broken cars, trucks, vans, heavy equip.

top $$ paid to $200we are LOCAL, serving

Columbia Countysame day service.

503-438-6099

ESTATE SALE HELP

30 years experi-ence with refer-ences. No money up front. We work on commission. We can save you work, help sell your items, or buy it out completely. Let us help you do your estate sale. Please call Darlene @ 503-308-2764 or Dan @ 503-308-2759.

743Christmas Trees

TRENHOLMTREE FARM503-397-3369

U-CUT NOBLE FIR XMAS TREES Hand Pruned Natu-

ral Look. Masks and social dis-

tancing required.10 cars in the park-

ing lot at a time. Consider week-days. Trees $50

regardless of size. Bring your own

handsaw. Limited

manual support.From St. Helens:Pittsburg Rd to

Yankton School, stay on Pittsburg, follow signs 7 mi.

to Trenholm Valley, right on S. Canaan,

200 yds on left.From Deer Island:

Canaan Rd 7 mi., 1st left after Pinkney Rd on

S. Canaan, 2.5 mi on right. CASH OR

CHECK ONLYOPEN Nov 27th - Dec 20th M-F

noon-dark Week-ends 9am-dark

RAINIER1 bd. on second

storie, river view. w/s/g paid. Nice neighbor-hood, no pets. First and last

$750 per month, $700 deposit. 503-369-4576.

810Duplexes

For Rent: Duplex w/attached garage in Scap-poose. 2 bed/1 bath. W/D hookup,

electric range, fridge, dishwash-er. $1100/mo plus $1100/security dep. Includes water/gar-bage. No pets. No smoking. Call 503-348-5108.

890Wanted to Rent

Wanted: Looking for Room for RentOne bedroom for

rent wanted. $400/month. Ask for David at 503-

397-6800.

www.therentalcenter.net

VIEW OUR CURRENT RENTAL PROPERTIES AT:

River City & Rentals Northwest503-543-4440 Phone 503-543-7929 Fax

Kristie Flanagan, Licensed Property Manager51891 Old Portland Road, Suite “A”, Scappoose OR 97056

(next to the scappoose totem pole)check the classifieds online at www.thechronicleonline.comto find your perfect job offer

Need a job? Please recycle paper after use

Public NoticesPROTECTING YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW

that Eric & Amy Moore requesting a variance to side set backs from 50’ to 27’. The goal is to be able to have a in ground swimming pool. The property is located at 61115 Robinette Rd. SAID PUBLIC HEARING will be held before the Columbia County Planning Commission on Monday, December 7, 2020 in Room 351, Circuit Courtroom, on the Third Floor of the Columbia County Courthouse Annex, 230 Strand, St. Helens, Oregon, starting at 6:30 p.m. During the COVID-19 global pandemic, the Columbia County Planning Commission will be hosting their public hearing via online webinar. Please use the links below if you wish to participate in the public meeting. Columbia County Planning Commission Mon, Dec 7, 2020 6:30

PM - 9:00 PM (PST) Please join my meeting from your computer, tablet or smartphone. https://global.gotomeeting.com/join/880950229 You can also dial in using your phone. (For supported devices, tap a one-touch number below to join instantly.) United States (Toll Free): 1 877 309 2073 - One-touch: tel:+18773092073, ,880950229# United States: +1 (646) 749-3129 - One-touch: tel:+16467493129, ,880950229# Access Code: 880-950-229. If you have any questions or concerns regarding access to the meeting or need accommodation, please call the Land Development Services office at (503) 397-1501. The criteria to be used in deciding the request will be found in some or all of the following documents and laws, as revised from time to time: Oregon Revised Statutes ORS

197.763; Oregon Administrative Rules; Columbia County Comprehensive Plan; Columbia County Zoning Ordinance. The specific criteria applicable to this request is listed and evaluated in the staff report. A copy of the application, all documents and evidence relied upon by the applicant, and the staff report are available for inspection at no cost and will be provided at reasonable cost at least 7 days prior to the Commission hearing from Land Development Services, County Courthouse Annex, St. Helens, OR, 97051. If additional documents or evidence are provided in support of the application, any party shall be entitled to a continuance of the hearing. Unless there is a continuance, and if a participant so requests before the conclusion of the

evidentiary hearing, the record shall remain open for at least seven days after the hearing. At each hearing, the applicant has the burden of presenting substantial evidence showing that the application meets all of the applicable criteria. Following presentation of the staff report, the applicant and other persons in favor of the application will be allowed to address the commission, explaining how the evidence submitted meets the applicable criteria. Following the applicant’s presentation, any person in opposition to the application may present evidence and argument against the application. The applicant will then have the opportunity to rebut any evidence or arguments presented in opposition. After the presentation of evidence and arguments, the

public hearing record will be either left open or closed by the Planning Commission. The Commission will then make a tentative decision to be followed by approval of a written order and a statement of findings and conclusions supporting the decision, which will be mailed to all parties at a later date. The Commission may, at its discretion, continue the hearing from time to time at the request of the parties or on its own motion as necessary to afford substantial justice and comply with the law. Additional information about this application may be obtained from the Planning Division of the Land Development Services Department, at (503) 397-1501. November 25, 2020. THE PLANNING COMMISSION, Jeff VanNatta, Chairman

CH20-1536

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Monday December 7, 2020 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN



NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION OF CHAPTER 11 PLANPLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Debtors in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases are: PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC;

North Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & Health Center; Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation; Bremerton Health, LLC dba Bremerton Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent-Port Angeles, LLC dba Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation Center; Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir Lane Health & Rehabilitation Center; Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center; Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; Cherrywood Place-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills Health-Spokane, LLC dba Franklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center; Aldercrest Health-Edmonds, LLC dba Aldercrest Health & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dba The Gardens on University; Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center; Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosse Health-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba Ivy Court; Cornerstone Healthcare Services, LLC; and CRN Pool, LLC.










CH20-1535

The statement of procedures for Columbia County are available for

review at the Coumbia County Courthouse and the following

libraries: Scappoose, Clatskanie, Rainier, Columbia City, St. Helens and Vernonia.

CH20-1543

NOTICE OF STATEMENT OF PROCEDURES


EXHIBIT E


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UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT, WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTONIn re:PNW HEALTHCARE HOLDINGS, LLC, et al.,

Chapter 11Lead Case No. 19-43754-MJH

Debtors (Jointly Administered)NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION OF CHAPTER 11 PLAN

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Debtors in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases are: PNWHealthcare Holdings, LLC; North Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & Health Center;Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation; Bremerton Health, LLC dba BremertonConvalescent & Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent-Port Angeles, LLC dba CrestwoodHealth & Rehabilitation Center; Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir Lane Health & RehabilitationCenter; Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center;Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; CherrywoodPlace-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing& Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills Health-Spokane, LLC dbaFranklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center; Aldercrest Health-Edmonds, LLC dba Aldercrest Health& Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dbaThe Gardens on University; Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center;Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosseHealth-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLCdba Ivy Court; CornerstoneHealthcare Services,LLC; andCRNPool,LLC.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the above-listed Debtors are seeking confirmation by

the Bankruptcy Court of their Chapter 11 plan of reorganization, the Debtors’ First Amended Plan ofReorganization Dated November 10, 2020 (as modified, amended, or supplemented from time to time,the“Plan”)PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT, on November 10, 2020, the United States Bankruptcy

Court for the Western District of Washington (the “Court”) entered an order (the “DisclosureStatement Order”) approving the Disclosure Statement to Accompany First Amended Plan ofReorganization Dated November 10, 2020 (the “Disclosure Statement”) with respect to the Plan.Copies of the Plan and Disclosure Statement are available on the Debtors’ chapter 11 case website athttps://omniagentsolutions.com/PNWHealthcare/.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT objections to confirmation of the Plan or proposed

modifications to the Plan, if any, must (i) be in writing, (ii) state the name and address of the objectingparty and the amount and nature of the claim or interest of such party, (iii) state with particularity thebasis and nature of any objection or proposed modification to the Plan, and (iv) be filed, together withproof of service, with the Court and served so as to be actually received by counsel for the Debtors,Foley & Lardner LLP, 555 S. Flower St., 33rd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90071 (Attn: Ashley McDow), andcounsel for the Creditors’ Committee, Troutman Pepper LLP, 3000 Two Logan Square, Eighteenth andArch Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19103 (Attn: Francis Lawall and Don Detweiler), no later thanDecember7,2020 (the“ObjectionDeadline”).PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the deadline to vote on the Plan is December 7, 2020 at 5:00

p.m. (PT) (the “Voting Deadline”). If you believe you should be entitled to vote on the Plan and did notreceive a Solicitation Package, including a Ballot, youmay request a solicitation package and Ballot by:(i) writing to PNWHealthcare Holdings, LLC,PNWBallot Processing, c/o OmniAgent Solutions, 5955 DeSoto Avenue, Suite 100,Woodland Hills, CA 91367; (ii) emailing at: [email protected]; and/or (iii) calling Omni at (866) 662-2072.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the hearing (the “Confirmation Hearing”) to consider the

confirmation of the Plan shall be held on December 14, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. (PT) before the HonorableMary JoHeston, in the United States Bankruptcy Court for theWesternDistrict ofWashington.Telephonic Hearing Dial-In Information: Dial: 1-888-363-4749, Enter Access Code: 5635947#,

Press the # sign,Enter Security Codewhen prompted:3887#,Speak your namewhen promptedPLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the claim or claims of any potential creditor or claimant,whose

claim or claims were not scheduled and who has not filed a proof of claim, may be barred unless thecreditor or claimant acts prior to theObjectionDeadline.PLEASETAKEFURTHERNOTICE THATArticle XII of the Plan containsRelease,Exculpation,and

Injunction provisions. Thus, you are advised to review and consider the Plan carefully becauseyour rightsmight be affected thereunder.BINDING NATURE OF THE PLAN: IF CONFIRMED, THE PLAN SHALL BIND ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS

AND INTERESTSTOTHEMAXIMUMEXTENT PERMITTEDBYAPPLICABLE LAW,WHETHERORNOT SUCHHOLDERWILL RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY PROPERTY OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY UNDER THE PLAN, HASFILED A PROOF OF CLAIM IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES, OR FAILED TO VOTE TO ACCEPT OR REJECTTHEPLANORVOTEDTOREJECTTHEPLAN.


6B | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2020 | KITSAP SUN

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UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT, WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON

In re:PNW HEALTHCARE HOLDINGS, LLC, et al.,

Debtors

Chapter 11Lead Case No. 19-43754-MJH(Jointly Administered)

NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION OF CHAPTER 11 PLAN

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Debtors in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases are: PNWHealthcare Holdings, LLC; North Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & Health Center;Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation; Bremerton Health, LLC dba BremertonConvalescent & Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent-Port Angeles, LLC dba CrestwoodHealth & Rehabilitation Center; Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir Lane Health & RehabilitationCenter; Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center;Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; CherrywoodPlace-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing& Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills Health-Spokane, LLC dbaFranklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center; Aldercrest Health-Edmonds, LLC dba Aldercrest Health& Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dbaThe Gardens on University; Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center;Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosseHealth-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLCdba Ivy Court; CornerstoneHealthcare Services,LLC; andCRNPool,LLC.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the above-listed Debtors are seeking confirmation by

the Bankruptcy Court of their Chapter 11 plan of reorganization, the Debtors’ First Amended Plan ofReorganization Dated November 10, 2020 (as modified, amended, or supplemented from time to time,the“Plan”)PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT, on November 10, 2020, the United States Bankruptcy

Court for the Western District of Washington (the “Court”) entered an order (the “DisclosureStatement Order”) approving the Disclosure Statement to Accompany First Amended Plan ofReorganization Dated November 10, 2020 (the “Disclosure Statement”) with respect to the Plan.Copies of the Plan and Disclosure Statement are available on the Debtors’ chapter 11 case website athttps://omniagentsolutions.com/PNWHealthcare/.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT objections to confirmation of the Plan or proposed

modifications to the Plan, if any, must (i) be in writing, (ii) state the name and address of the objectingparty and the amount and nature of the claim or interest of such party, (iii) state with particularity thebasis and nature of any objection or proposed modification to the Plan, and (iv) be filed, together withproof of service, with the Court and served so as to be actually received by counsel for the Debtors,Foley & Lardner LLP, 555 S. Flower St., 33rd Floor, Los Angeles, CA 90071 (Attn: Ashley McDow), andcounsel for the Creditors’ Committee, Troutman Pepper LLP, 3000 Two Logan Square, Eighteenth andArch Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19103 (Attn: Francis Lawall and Don Detweiler), no later thanDecember7,2020 (the“ObjectionDeadline”).PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the deadline to vote on the Plan is December 7, 2020 at 5:00

p.m. (PT) (the “Voting Deadline”). If you believe you should be entitled to vote on the Plan and did notreceive a Solicitation Package, including a Ballot, youmay request a solicitation package and Ballot by:(i) writing to PNWHealthcare Holdings, LLC,PNWBallot Processing, c/o OmniAgent Solutions, 5955 DeSoto Avenue, Suite 100,Woodland Hills, CA 91367; (ii) emailing at: [email protected]; and/or (iii) callingOmni at (866) 662-2072.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the hearing (the “Confirmation Hearing”) to consider the

confirmation of the Plan shall be held on December 14, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. (PT) before the HonorableMary JoHeston, in the United States Bankruptcy Court for theWesternDistrict ofWashington.

Telephonic Hearing Dial-In Information: Dial: 1-888-363-4749, Enter Access Code: 5635947#,Press the # sign,Enter Security Codewhen prompted:3887#,Speak your namewhen prompted

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the claim or claims of any potential creditor or claimant,whoseclaim or claims were not scheduled and who has not filed a proof of claim, may be barred unless thecreditor or claimant acts prior to theObjectionDeadline.PLEASETAKEFURTHERNOTICE THATArticle XII of the Plan containsRelease,Exculpation,and

Injunction provisions. Thus, you are advised to review and consider the Plan carefully becauseyour rightsmight be affected thereunder.BINDING NATURE OF THE PLAN: IF CONFIRMED, THE PLAN SHALL BIND ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS

AND INTERESTSTOTHEMAXIMUMEXTENT PERMITTEDBYAPPLICABLE LAW,WHETHERORNOT SUCHHOLDERWILL RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY PROPERTY OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY UNDER THE PLAN, HASFILED A PROOF OF CLAIM IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES, OR FAILED TO VOTE TO ACCEPT OR REJECTTHEPLANORVOTEDTOREJECTTHEPLAN.

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EXHIBIT F


2B8 Sports | | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2020

year and I think he’s goingto be the steal of this draft.”

McDaniels followed hisolder brother Jalen in theNBA. Last year, the Char-lotte Hornets picked Jalenin the second round.

Stewart and McDanielsalso join a long list of UWplayers taken in the firstround of the NBA draft.

The others include: Mat-isse Thybulle (20th, 2019),Markelle Fultz (1st, 2017),Marquese Chriss (8th,2016), Dejounte Murray(29th, 2016), C.J. Wilcox(28th, 2014), TerrenceRoss (8th, 2012), TonyWroten Jr. (25th, 2012),Quincy Pondexter (26th,2010), Spencer Hawes(10th, 2007), Brandon Roy(6th, 2006), Nat Robinson(21st, 2005), ChristianWelp (16th, 1987), DetlefSchrempf (8th, 1985), BobHoubregs (3rd, 1953) andJack Nichols (12th, 1948).

Notes• Washington State sophomore

standout CJ Elleby of ClevelandHigh was selected No. 46 overallin the draft’s second round by thePortland Trail Blazers.

• The Toronto Raptors used theNo. 29 pick on San Diego Statepoint guard Malachi Flynn, whoplayed two seasons at WashingtonState and starred at BellarminePrep in Tacoma.

• The Pac-12 had 10 playerstaken in the NBA draft, which isthe fourth most in conferencehistory.

Percy Allen: 206-464-2278 [email protected]; on

Twitter: @percyallen

doing everything he can toget better and understand-ing who and what he is as aplayer are to him, I just can’tsee how he’s not a lock to goin at least the top 20.”

McDaniels joins a Minne-sota team that used the No.1 overall pick on shootingguard Anthony Edwardsand traded for point guardLeandro Bolmaro, who wastaken at No. 23.

The Timberwolves, whichfinished 19-45 last seasonand have made the playoffsjust once in the past 15years, selected former UWstar Jaylen Nowell in thesecond round last year.

McDaniels was consid-ered one of the most giftedplayers in the draft. Heaveraged 13.0 points, 5.8rebounds, 2.1 assists, 1.4blocks and 0.8 steals lastseason.

“The thing that separateshim is that he’s an elitecompetitor,” Hopkins said.“That competitive naturewill definitely carry histalent. He can handle adver-sity and I believe that’sgoing to make him a greatpro.

“He can play the 2, 3 orthe 4 — forward or guard.He’s got great vision andwants to help his teammatesget better. He can also reallydefend. He can guard 1-4,he can move his feet lateral-ly as good as anyone I’veseen at that size. That alltranslates. His shooting wasimproving throughout the

that equate to winning. He’sa leader. He’s passionateabout basketball. He doeseverything right.

“He was a leader for usand you’re talking about afreshman who took on thatresponsibility and didn’tflinch. That’s just who heis.”

Stewart averaged 17.0points, 8.8 rebounds, 2.1blocks while shooting57.0% last season. He waschosen first-team all-Pac-12and selected to the confer-ence’s all-freshman team.

Stewart started all 32games and led UW in scor-ing (17.0 points per game),rebounds (8.8), blocks (2.1)and minutes (32.2).

However, few draft ana-lysts predicted he’d go high-er than No. 20.

“I’m at a loss on this one,”247 Sports recruiting ana-lyst Eric Bossi wrote. “Therearen’t any prospects in thisdraft with a better blend ofwork ethic, proven ability,humility and overall charac-ter. I see organizationspreaching culture right andleft, yet here we have theNo. 1 ‘culture’ guy in thedraft and people seem to beknocking themselves outfinding reasons to betagainst him.

“I get it, he’s an under-sized center. Maybe he’s nota crazy skilled guy and per-haps Stewart would have fitbetter in an era gone by.But, having seen firsthandhow important competing,

McDaniels is slated to make$1.6 million as a rookie and$5.1 million guaranteed.

In addition to Washing-ton, it was a banner nightfor the Pac-12, which hadsix players chosen in theNBA first round — tied forthe second most in confer-ence history.

The other first-roundpicks include: USC forwardOnyeka Okongwu (sixth),Arizona’s Josh Green (18th)and Zeke Nnaji (22) andOregon’s Peyton Pritchard(26th).

Stewart is considered afoundational piece for therebuilding Detroit Pistonswho finished 20-46 lastseason and drafted Frenchpoint guard Killian Hayeswith the No. 7 pick.

Huskies coach Mike Hop-kins believes Stewart canmake an immediate impactand will have a 10-15 yearNBA career.

“What Isaiah does, youcan’t measure stats andthat’s saying somethingbecause his stats are off thechart,” Hopkins said. “Butthis kid has immeasurables

< DraftFROM B1

The Associated Press

Anthony Edwards paidtribute to his mother andgrandmother. OnyekaOkongwu recalled his broth-er. Obi Toppin thoughtabout coming home.

Tears flowed freely forthose and many more play-ers Wednesday night whentheir long-awaited, months-delayed NBA dreams werefinally realized.

Edwards was taken by theMinnesota Timberwolveswith the No. 1 pick in an NBAdraft delayed multiple timesbecause of the coronaviruspandemic.

Commissioner AdamSilver announced the pickfrom ESPN headquarters inBristol, Connecticut. Thedraft was originally sched-uled for June 25 before mul-tiple delays caused by thevirus pushed it back out andout of its usual home at Bar-clays Center in Brooklyn.Boxes of hats were shippedto the top prospects to put onthe one they needed aftertheir name was called.

Edwards watched whileseated next to portraits of hislate mother and grandmoth-er. They both died of cancer,and he was emotional afterhis name was announced.

“As far as just being excit-ed and just being happy andready to go and ready to

work and ready to get thereas soon as possible, thoseemotions were overwhelm-ing with just my mother andgrandmother being there,”Edwards said. “I mean, itwas just a dream come trueand just a blessing.”

And though there wasn’tthe usual family table in thegreen room and trip on stageto meet the commissioner,some players still were out-fitted in fashionable attire —perhaps none more than No.12 pick Tyrese Haliburton ofSacramento, whose blue,floral suit had the words“Black Lives Matter” on theinside.

They celebrated withfamily, friends, coaches —and in Cole Anthony’s case,even celebrity fans. Moviedirector Spike Lee jumpedup and down with his familywhen Orlando took Antho-ny, whose father, Gregplayed for the Knicks, at No.15.

Some moments triggereddeeper emotions. Okongwu,taken No. 6 by Atlanta, re-called his older brother,Nnamdi, who died after askateboarding accident in2014.

Toppin, the national play-er of the year last season atDayton, struggled to speakafter New York took him atNo. 8, bringing the Brooklyn-

born forward to his home-town.

“I’m from New York; that’swhy it’s important,” Toppinsaid. “Me repping my city,it’s amazing.”

Edwards became the 11thstraight one-and-done play-er to be the No. 1 pick, com-ing in a year where there wasno clear obvious choice. Heaveraged 19.1 points forGeorgia, tops among allfreshman.

The Golden State War-riors, stung by the news thatKlay Thompson sustainedanother leg injury earlierWednesday, took Memphiscenter James Wiseman withthe second pick. They stum-bled to the bottom of theleague while Thompsonmissed the entire seasonwith a torn ACL in his leftknee.

The severity of his injuryhad not been revealed as thedraft began but it didn’tpersuade the Warriors totake another guard. Insteadthey went with the 7-foot-1center who arrived as theNo. 1 recruit out of highschool and averaged 19.7points and 10.7 rebounds inthree games before he wassuspended for eligibilityreasons and eventually leftthe program to prepare forthe draft.

LaMelo Ball then went tothe Charlotte Hornets, thenext stop on a lengthy bas-ketball journey that sent theguard from high school in

California to stops as a pro-fessional in Lithuania andAustralia. He joined brotherLonzo, taken No. 2 by theLakers and now in NewOrleans, to give the Balls twobrothers taken in the topthree picks.

“I feel like I can go outthere and play basketball,”Ball said. “I feel like I wasborn to do this.”

The newcomers will haveprecious little time to pre-pare for their debuts andneed to knock off months ofrust or more without thebenefit of summer league.Training camps open in earlyDecember and the 72-game2020-21 season is set tobegin on Dec. 22.

“This draft process hasbeen the longest for me, soI’ve just been working on mygame,” Wiseman said. “I’veactually been playing pickupgames with pros already, soI’ve been getting a lot ofexperience. But really justfocusing on myself. I’m trulyready to play with thesegreat guys.”

Notes• With Killian Hayes and Deni

Avdija (Isreal) going seventh andninth respectively, it was theeighth consecutive year where apair of international players wentin the draft’s first 10 picks. Hayeswas born in Lakeland, Florida, butholds French citizenship, andgoing seventh overall made himthat nation’s highest pick ever.

Selections > B9

M A R K J . T E R R I L L / T H E A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S

Washington forward Isaiah Stewart will play for the Detroit Pistons next season after being traded by Portland.

Timberwolves tip off draft, takeguard Edwards out of GeorgiaNBA DRAFT | Virtual draft providedplenty of moments full of emotion.

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PLACE A LEGAL NOTICE206/652-6018

[email protected]

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURTWESTERN DISTRICT OFWASHINGTON

In re: PNW HEALTHCAREHOLDINGS, LLC,et al.,

Debtors

Chapter 11Lead Case No.19-43754-MJH(Jointly Administered)

NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATIONOF CHAPTER 11 PLAN

PLEASETAKE NOTICETHAT the Debtors in the above-captionedchapter 11 cases are: PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC; NorthAuburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & HealthCenter;Sequim Health,LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation;Bremerton Health, LLC dba Bremerton Convalescent &Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent-Port Angeles,LLC dba Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation Center; Fir LaneHealth-Shelton,LLC dba Fir Lane Health & Rehabilitation Center;Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health& Rehabilitation Center; Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLCdba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; CherrywoodPlace-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing & Rehabilitation Center;PNW MasterTenant I,LLC (9824);Franklin Hills Health-Spokane,LLC dba Franklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center;AldercrestHealth-Edmonds, LLC dba Aldercrest Health & RehabilitationCenter; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dba The Gardens on University; PugetSound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound HealthcareCenter; Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care CenterEast Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosse Health-Coeurd’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; IvyCourt-Coeur d’Alene,LLC dba Ivy Court; Cornerstone HealthcareServices,LLC;andCRNPool,LLC.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the above-listed Debtorsare seeking confirmation by the Bankruptcy Court of theirChapter 11 plan of reorganization, the Debtors’ First AmendedPlan of Reorganization Dated November 10, 2020 (as modified,amended,or supplemented fromtimeto time,the“Plan”)

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT, on November 10, 2020,the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Western District ofWashington (the “Court”) entered an order (the “DisclosureStatement Order”) approving the Disclosure Statement toAccompany First Amended Plan of Reorganization DatedNovember 10, 2020 (the “Disclosure Statement”) with respectto the Plan. Copies of the Plan and Disclosure Statementare available on the Debtors’ chapter 11 case website athttps://omniagentsolutions.com/PNWHealthcare/.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT objections toconfirmation of the Plan or proposed modifications to the Plan,if any, must (i) be in writing, (ii) state the name and address ofthe objecting party and the amount and nature of the claimor interest of such party, (iii) state with particularity the basisand nature of any objection or proposed modification to thePlan, and (iv) be filed, together with proof of service, with theCourt and served so as to be actually received by counsel forthe Debtors, Foley & Lardner LLP, 555 S. Flower St., 33rd Floor,Los Angeles, CA 90071 (Attn: Ashley McDow), and counselfor the Creditors’ Committee, Troutman Pepper LLP, 3000 TwoLogan Square, Eighteenth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, PA19103 (Attn: Francis Lawall and Don Detweiler), no later thanDecember7,2020 (the“ObjectionDeadline”).

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the deadline to voteon the Plan is December 7, 2020 at 5:00 p.m. (PT) (the“Voting Deadline”). If you believe you should be entitled tovote on the Plan and did not receive a Solicitation Package,including a Ballot, you may request a solicitation package andBallot by: (i) writing to PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC, PNWBallot Processing, c/o Omni Agent Solutions, 5955 De SotoAvenue, Suite 100, Woodland Hills, CA 91367; (ii) emailing at:[email protected]; and/or (iii) callingOmniat (866)662-2072.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the hearing (the“Confirmation Hearing”) to consider the confirmation of thePlan shall be held on December 14, 2020 at 10:00 a.m.(PT) before the Honorable Mary Jo Heston, in the United StatesBankruptcyCourt for theWesternDistrictofWashington.

TelephonicHearingDial-In Information:Dial:1-888-363-4749,Enter Access Code: 5635947#, Press the # sign, Enter SecurityCodewhenprompted:3887#,Speakyournamewhenprompted

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the claim or claims ofany potential creditor or claimant, whose claim or claims werenot scheduled and who has not filed a proof of claim, may bebarred unless the creditor or claimant acts prior to the ObjectionDeadline.PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT Article XII of thePlan contains Release, Exculpation, and Injunctionprovisions.Thus,you are advised to review and considerthePlan carefullybecauseyour rightsmightbeaffectedthereunder.

BINDING NATURE OF THE PLAN: IF CONFIRMED, THE PLANSHALL BIND ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND INTERESTS TO THEMAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW,WHETHEROR NOT SUCH HOLDER WILL RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY PROPERTYOR INTEREST IN PROPERTY UNDERTHE PLAN,HAS FILED A PROOFOF CLAIM IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES, OR FAILED TO VOTE TOACCEPTORREJECTTHEPLANORVOTEDTOREJECTTHEPLAN.


EXHIBIT G


“What we don’t want is, wherever this [long-term care] facility is, for the dedicated staff who are going in there every day and risking contracting the virus, for them to be harassed.”

Both Locke and Unthank continue to urge residents to follow COVID-19 precau-tions such as mask wearing, social distancing and hand washing while with anyone who is not a household member.

Close contacts

“We’re having increased transmission among people who are close contacts,” Locke said, “which tends to mean that people are not using adequate precautions with non-household mem-bers.

“The things that are really driving this are peo-ple who should be masking and distancing, and if they were, they’d tend not to be infected,” he contin-ued.

“Even if a person in their workplace or in their social

circles were to get infected, that transmission should be rare in those circum-stances.”

Crucial guidelines

The transmission rates are at their highest of the pandemic on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Following the transmis-sion prevention guidelines and restrictions is crucial for bringing numbers down, Locke said.

“People have to under-stand that things have changed and that we’ve entered into a new phase of this,” he said. “This is going to be the most difficult one of all, and we can manage it if people really take it seri-ously.

“We’re up against lim-ited hospital capacity throughout the state,” he added. “We need to preserve that for the people who are the most seriously ill with COVID-19 and also the other people that need hospitals. That’s a

top priority.“We need people to start

making sacrifices for the public good. If they have holiday plans, they need to cancel those plans. If they have non-essential travel plans, they need to cancel those things.”

Prevention

Locke admitted these are big sacrifices but said “if not a lot of people do that, we will experience what a lot of these other states are experiencing, and that’s sort of this runaway infec-tion.”

Clallam County has con-firmed 365 cases of COVID-19 since March, with 70 active cases, more than 300 people in quarantine due to exposure and two deaths, Unthank said.

Jefferson County has confirmed 127 cases since March, with at least 24 active cases, more than 60 people in quarantine due to exposure and no deaths, Locke said.

________

Jefferson County reporter Zach Jablonski can be reached at 360-385-2335, ext. 5, or at [email protected].

SEATTLE — The state Department of Health has reported 2,589 additional COVID-19 cases and 23 more deaths, setting another new record on Tuesday.

The previous record was set Sunday with 2,519 cases, The Seattle Times reported. The state has set multiple new records in the past week.

The update brings the state’s totals to over 134,000 cases and 2,571 deaths. That means 1.9 percent of people diagnosed in Wash-ington have died.

State health officials also reported that 9,573 people have been hospital-ized in the state because of the virus with 55 new hos-pitalizations since Monday.

Health officials also said Tuesday that a deadly out-break of the coronavirus among residents and staff at Josephine Caring Com-munity in Stanwood has grown to 99 cases.

The 99 cases — split about evenly between resi-dents of the long-term care facility and staff — is an increase from 94 reported over the weekend. Seven people have been hospital-ized, including five who have died, Dr. Chris Spit-ters, Snohomish County’s health officer, said in a Tuesday briefing.

The cause, according to Spitters, is widespread virus activity in Snohomish County, where infections are rising and putting increasing stress on emer-gency medical services and hospitals.

“It’s very difficult, we’re seeing this with many long-term care facilities, that even with good infection-control precautions, it’s hard to interrupt the spread

of this virus in close congre-gate settings like long-term care facilities,” Spitters said.

A wedding earlier this month near Ritzville with more than 300 people is now linked to dozens of cases of COVID-19 and two subsequent outbreaks, according to health officials in Grant and Adams coun-ties.

On Tuesday, officials said the tally was nearing 40 in Grant County and was at three so far in Adams.

“This is the perfect example of what we don’t want to see,” said Karen Potts, director of the Adams County Health Department. The Nov. 7 wedding was held indoors in a large agri-cultural building in unin-corporated Adams County, The Seattle Times reported.

Wedding ceremonies had been capped at no more than 30 people when the wedding was held. Starting this week, indoor wedding receptions are banned in Washington to slow the spread of the virus.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2020 A5PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

092523111

Real Estate

Questions?

Call DAREL & CRAIG

206-853-4743Blue Sky Real Estate

[email protected]

CLALLAM COUNTY HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES

111 E. 3rd St. • Port Angeles • WA 98362 • (360) 417-2274

www.clallam.net/Coronavirus/ • www.clallam.net/HHS/PublicHealth

Meet the

winter wave

head on and

DOUBLE DOWN ...

On masking, distancing,

and keeping groups small.

We’re working hard to keep

our COVID numbers down, but

winter may bring a wave of

both corona virus and seasonal

flu. Let’s double down on the

steps that have kept us safe —

we’re in this together!

0B

25

36

292


In re: PNW HEALTHCARE HOLDINGS, LLC, et al., Debtors



PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Debtors in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases are: PNW Healthcare Holdings, LLC; North Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & Health Center; Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation; Bremerton Health, LLC dba Bremerton Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent-Port Angeles, LLC dba Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation Center; Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir Lane Health & Rehabilitation Center; Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center; Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; Cherrywood Place-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills Health-Spokane, LLC dba Franklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center; Aldercrest Health-Edmonds, LLC dba Aldercrest Health & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dba The Gardens on University; Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center; Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosse Health-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba Ivy Court; Cornerstone Healthcare Services, LLC; and CRN Pool, LLC.










Superstore(5) KING (8) GBLBC 8:00 p.m.

Dina (Lauren Ash) is finally given the opportunity to run the store on the day of the “In-store-vaganza” in this new episode. Meanwhile, Cheyenne (Nichole Sakura) and Garrett (Colton Dunn) smell something unusual and go looking for it’s source.

Mom(7) KIRO 9:00 p.m.

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PeninsulaNorthwest

State hits new

record for casesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cases: Climbing virus numbersCONTINUED FROM A1

Growing pains?

Andrew May’s garden

column.

Sundays in the PDN

Clallam County has confirmed 365 cases of COVID-19 since March, with 70 active cases, more than 300 people in

quarantine due to exposure and two deaths, Unthank said. Jefferson County has confirmed 127 cases since March, with at least 24 active cases, more than 60 people in quarantine due to exposure and no deaths, Locke said.


Peninsula health offi-cials are urging residents to not gather and travel for the Thanksgiving holiday as COVID-19 case numbers continue to rise.

Clallam County con-firmed 17 new cases on Monday, while Jefferson County confirmed three cases late Sunday an no additional infections by Monday afternoon.

Both counties are in the state’s high-risk category, with case rates of 186 per 100,000 population for the past two weeks in Clallam County, and 156.74 cases per 100,000 for the same time period in Jefferson County.

The test positivity per-centage dropped slightly in each county, with Clallam County having 5.2 percent from Nov. 3-17 and Jefferson County having 3.47 percent from Nov. 15-22, according to county health officers.

Case sources in Clallam County vary, said Dr. Alison Unthank, the county health officer.

“It’s pretty well dis-persed in our community,” she said. “We’re seeing cases from a wide variety of sources instead of individu-ally focused outbreaks.

“Mostly, the primary driver is social gatherings — small ones — but really those

social gatherings are really leading to a lot of cases.”

There were no additional cases related to the long-term care facility outbreak over the weekend that Clal-lam County Public Health has been investigating, Unthank said.

The Transportation Secu-rity Administration reported more than 3 million airline travelers last weekend, and officials are expecting that number to climb because Wednesday is traditionally the most common travel day for people with regard to Thanksgiving, said Dr. Tom Locke, Jefferson County health officer.

During his briefing with the board of county commis-sioners Monday, Locke emphasized the need for peo-ple to restrict travel. The chances of becoming infected or infecting others with COVID-19 go up with the factor of asymptomatic trans-mission, he said, and many people who spread the virus don’t know they have it.

“You just cannot tell who is infected,” Locke said. “These case numbers are just the tip of the iceberg.”

Unthank agreed.“We’re strongly, strongly

advising people to avoid in-person gatherings with peo-ple outside their house-hold,” she said. “With the amount of transmission of virus in our community, the

probability that someone at your Thanksgiving table is infected when you have a large gathering is really quite high.”

While the case rates on the Peninsula are the high-est each county has seen during the pandemic, they are much lower than many other parts of the state. King County reported a case rate of 247.9 per 100,000 for the two weeks prior as of Friday, and Spo-kane County reported 457.3 per 100,000 for the same time period, according to the state’s dashboard.

Counties along the Washington-Idaho border have some of the highest case rates in the state, with Garfield County at 1,216.2 cases per 100,000 for the two weeks prior as of Fri-day, according to the state dashboard.

Bringing case rates back down on the Peninsula will depend on community

members following restric-tions and continuing to wear masks, keep social dis-tance, practice good hand hygiene and avoid gather-ing with people outside one’s household, Locke said.

“We know we can put a lid on this,” Locke said. “We did it in March, and we can do it again.”

Clallam County has con-firmed 440 cases of COVID-19 since March, with 147 active cases, three patients currently hospitalized and two deaths, according to Clallam County Public Health data.

Jefferson County has con-firmed 148 cases of COVID-19 since March, with 22 active cases and no deaths, according to Jefferson County Public Health data.

________

Jefferson County Reporter Zach Jablonski can be reached at [email protected].

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 2020 A5PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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Local health officers: Don’t gather or travel

Thompson said another aunt saw the incident.

“People who witnessed it were very traumatized,” she said.

Anderson moved to Sequim from the Dakotas with her family around age 8, Thompson said. She was raised in Sequim and spent her married life in Port Angeles, mostly as a home-maker with her husband, Bill Anderson, who died about 15 years ago.

Anderson returned to Sequim as a widow and remained active, Thompson said.

“She was vibrant and loved life,” her daughter said. “She was stable and enjoying life and her inde-pendence.”

Saturday routine

Thompson said family and friends would describe her mom as “spicy,” “lively,” and “if she came into the room, she came in loud.”

Anderson attended St. Joseph’s for years. Saturday night mass was a common routine, family members said.

“She had literally just left (mass) and was walking across,” Anderson said.

Prior to the collision, Anderson had a two-year battle with cancer, Thomp-son said.

She found that aspect of her mom’s tragedy the hardest to take because Anderson had rallied so

hard to recover.“We see it as if she was

given a period of grace to have (the) most amazing summer and fall,” Thomp-son said.

In previous years, Ander-son liked to hike, dance and work in her yard.

Survivors

Anderson is survived by three children, Debbie, Mike and Paula. Her son Jim Anderson died of can-cer this past June. She has eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

Anderson often told oth-ers, “My grandchildren and (great-grandchildren) are all beautiful, and I love each and every one,” Thompson said.

Family members are consulting the church about a potential funeral service with donations accepted in Anderson’s name to the Sequim parish at: St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, 121 E. Maple St., Sequim, WA 98382. Contact the church at 360-683-6076 or [email protected].

Parish administration said they plan to approach Sequim city leaders about measures to make the cross-walk and Maple Street safer.

________

Matthew Nash is a reporter with the Olympic Peninsula News Group, which is composed of Sound Publishing newspapers Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. Reach him at [email protected].

Collision: Came as young child from Dakotas

CONTINUED FROM A1

PeninsulaNorthwest

BY ZACH JABLONSKI

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Clallam confirms 17 new cases while Jefferson reports zero

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EXHIBIT H


Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020FROM THE FRONT PAGE














BINDING NATURE OF THE PLAN: IF CONFIRMED, THE PLAN SHALL BIND ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND INTERESTS TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, WHETHER OR NOT SUCH HOLDER WILL RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY PROPERTY OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY UNDER THE PLAN, HAS FILED A PROOF OF CLAIM IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES, OR FAILED TO VOTE TO ACCEPT OR REJECT THE PLAN OR VOTED TO REJECT THE PLAN. CH609046bw.cg

interest on Tuesday. “I understand that there has

been a lot of contention around conflicts of interest, but I don’t feel that this is a conflict of in-terest,” he said. “I’m not a share-holder of the company, and I would obviously recuse myself of any contract negotiations that have to do with the Port and the company I work for.”

The county’s prosecuting at-torney reviewed all applicants and said that no perceived conflicts of interest would dis-qualify any of the candidates.

Still, Commissioner Bobby Jackson voted against the mo-tion to appoint Markstrom, say-ing “a conflict of interest, from my perspective, is a conflict of interest, period.” He instead voiced support for Richard Schnatterly, a Centralia native and business owner, who was not identified by Commission-ers Edna Fund or Gary Stamper as being in their top two choices.

Fund noted that if a con-flict came up, Markstrom could simply recuse himself — an argument Lahmann made be-fore the Port was forced to lob the decision to the county level. But Jackson noted that the Port could easily be hamstrung if only two Port commissioners

were left to make important decisions — the very situation that led to the county having to make a decision for the Port.

“Personally, I don’t think this should have ever come to the county commissioners,” Jack-son said.

Markstrom will fill the va-cancy, but will have to run for re-election in November, 2021.

“I grew up in Centralia, lived in Centralia pretty much all my life,” Markstrom said Tues-day. “In times of need this com-munity has lifted up my family, I’m at a point in my life where I can commit the time, I’d love the opportunity to give back by serving on the port commis-sion.”

PortContinued from the front page

before the holidays and every-body’s going to be hitting unem-ployment,” he said. “And we all know how the unemployment portal worked last time around.”

Although the pub had to comply with similar statewide restrictions back in March, Mal-loy said things were different back then. Mainly, his staff bene-fitted from a federal stimulus bill that provided one-time checks as well as a $600 per week boost in unemployment aid.

“So now the governor is talk-ing about $50 million for small businesses in the form of grants and loans, but when you don’t see a plan for that, it’s a little scary,” Malloy said.

As restrictions go into effect, Malloy said he’ll be rooting for all small businesses. In March, when Malloy operated the pub on a take-out only basis, regulars would ask him how it was going.

“My answer became ‘we’re about hangout, not take-out,’” he said. “Because people come here for the friendships they’ve built and to be a part of the at-mosphere. We can’t replicate that in a to-go bag.”

Shifting to take-out in March didn’t work out well for Joy Tem-pleton either. Her restaurant in Chehalis, Once Upon a Thyme, made it four days before closing down for two months. This time around, Templeton said she’s optimistic about staying afloat while complying with restric-tions, and she plans to keep on

all her employees.“We just got a $5,000 grant,

which will cover two weeks of payroll, and I’ll just do my best,” she said. “I won’t pay myself, and that’s okay.”

Templeton said she under-stands that the measures will likely bend the curve during what has been some of the worst weeks in terms of virus spread in the state.

But other business owners and residents don’t see it that way, and have voiced anger and frustration with the restrictions. In an “Onalaska Neighborhood Watch” Facebook group, about

150 residents agreed that busi-nesses should “stay open fully and take a stand.”

“I kind of figured that was going to be the case,” Temple-ton said. “But I’m going to do what I’m supposed to do to help things.”

Roxy Cupp, owner of Brown Shack Tavern in Salkum, has been vocal about keeping her business open despite Inslee’s orders — on Tuesday, she said flouting the regulations is a way to “stand strong to our freedom and liberties.” She said she hasn’t heard of many other businesses following her lead, although she

hopes to inspire other residents to “fight back.”

She also believes that the pan-demic, which has so far killed almost 250,000 Americans, is a conspiracy intended to enrich doctors and healthcare workers.

“I try not to be a conspiracist, but this is plainly a conspiracy against the American people,” Cupp said. “I’m not going to throw away seven years of hard work.”

As a last hurrah, Cupp held a party at the Brown Shack Tavern Tuesday night, right before re-strictions went into effect across the state.

Even with plans to stay open, Cupp said she’ll be taking it day by day since the threat of be-ing fined is daunting, and she couldn’t’ afford any big financial penalty for violating restrictions.

Centralia Mayor Pro-Tem and incoming D-20 state repre-sentative Peter Abbarno said he doesn’t encourage residents to defy the orders.

“I know as a business owner myself, we’re following restric-tions. There’s a legal, proper way to address these concerns,” he said. “Especially as an attorney, I don’t recommend people to just start violating these orders, be-cause there are consequences to it.”

District 19 Rep. Jim Walsh, who represents some of western Lewis County, had a different message.

“God bless them,” he said. “There is a growing sense and … momentum for what we might call civil disobedience to this proclamation.”

Winlock Mayor Brandon Svenson, a critic of the mask mandate who has urged the roll-ing back of restrictions, said he’s hearing similar levels of anger around town. He argued that it’s easier for state officials to issue restrictions, because they are less connected to the people directly impacted.

“We have to look these peo-ple in the eyes … How the heck am I going to help these people? What am I going to be able to do?” Svenson said. “It’s a really frustrating thing to have to sit and think about when you don’t have much control over it at a city level.”

PrepareContinued from the front page

Jared Wenzelburger / [email protected]

‘Take Out and Delivery’ signs are displayed at O’Blarney’s Irish Pub in Centralia on Wednesday.

Tenino ‘Beating the Bushes’ to Find Businesses Eligible for COVID ReliefBy Paul Dunn

Nisqually Valley News

In a race against the CARES Act clock, the city of Tenino has engineered a unique partnership that will help struggling local businesses weather yet another COVID-19-related maelstrom.

As of Wednesday, Nov. 18, at least 23 Tenino businesses stand to receive “micro grants” of $2,104.86 to help them stay afloat following Gov. Jay Inslee’s Nov. 15 mandate restricting business activity to help stymie a surge in coronavirus cases. The restrictions are expected to last until Dec. 14.

Tenino was able to secure the grants after it teamed with the Thurston Economic De-velopment Council (TEDC) to distribute the city’s remaining CARES Act funds through the TEDC’s Thurston Strong CO-VID-19 relief grant program.

According to Tenino Clerk-Treasurer John Millard, the

TEDC established the “Thurston Strong” program to distribute CARES Act funds received by Thurston County through the state Department of Commerce.

Out of its CARES Act fund-ing of $82,800, the city has to date been reimbursed $23,130.16 for COVID-19-related expendi-tures and expects to claim an-other $11,257.97 reimbursement. The remaining $48,412 will pro-vide micro-grant funding to eli-gible Tenino businesses.

Millard stressed that the TEDC and the Tenino Cham-ber of Commerce have “literally

been beating the bushes” to find more eligible Tenino businesses that would benefit from the mi-cro grants.

“If we get more applications, then we would have more grant recipients, so each individual grant would be somewhat less, but much better than a kick in the pants,” wrote Millard on Nov. 18 in an email to the Nisqually Valley News. “Small businesses have been receiving enough of those lately.”

According to the United States Department of Treasury, CARES Act Coronavirus Relief

Fund payments may only be used to cover expenses that oc-curred between March 1, 2020, and Dec. 30, 2020.

Millard noted, however, that the Department of Commerce mandated a deadline of Nov. 30 to spend CARES Act funding and stipulated Tenino submit its reimbursement requests by Dec. 15.

So time is of the essence, and Tenino’s partnership with the TEDC has been critical in the effort to locate city businesses willing to submit grant applica-tions.

“The TEDC is just helping us do the leg work in connecting Tenino businesses to the money,” Millard wrote. “We don’t have enough manpower to ‘beat the bushes’ to get our businesses to do the paperwork.”

He added: “The city is abso-lutely delighted to be able to as-sist Tenino businesses to receive the help from the feds. As corny as it may sound, that’s Thurston

Strong.”To be eligible for the micro

grants, Tenino businesses must be located within Tenino city limits, have a valid city business license and be current on busi-ness and occupation taxes. They must also certify that they are

“exclusively seeking reimburse-ment for expenditures directly related to economic harm caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and resulting ‘shut-down’ order, and have not been suspended or de-barred from participation by any federal department or agency.”

Eligible Tenino businesses that haven’t already qualified for micro grants may obtain grant applications from George Sharp at the TEDC. Applications must be submitted by 4:30 pm on Nov. 24. Sharp may be contacted at [email protected], or at 360-464-6043.

For more information, con-tact Millard at 360-264-2368 or at [email protected].

“The city is absolutely delighted to be able to assist Tenino businesses to receive the

help from the feds. As corny as it may sound, that’s Thurston Strong.”

John Millard,

Tenino clerk/treasurer

By Paige Cornwell

The Seattle Times

Five people have died from COVID-19, and 94 others have tested positive for the novel coronavirus in an outbreak among residents and staff

members of Josephine Car-ing Community in Stanwood, health officials said Tuesday.

The 99 total cases — split about evenly between residents of the long-term care facility and staff — is an increase from

94 reported over the weekend. Seven people have been hospi-talized, including the five who died, Dr. Chris Spitters, Sno-homish County’s health officer, said in a Tuesday briefing.

The cause, according to Spitters, is widespread coro-navirus activity in Snohomish County, where infections are rising and putting increasing stress on emergency medical services and hospitals. Health officials believe a staff member or visitor who was ill came into the building, despite the facil-ity’s limits on visits and activi-ties.

“It’s very difficult, we’re see-ing this with many long-term care facilities, that even with good infection-control precau-tions, it’s hard to interrupt the spread of this virus in close congregate settings like long-term care facilities,” Spitters said.

On Sunday, Josephine Car-ing Community posted on its website that most residents showed mild or no symptoms, and very few were significantly ill. The facility said it worked to test every resident and member each week since cases started increasing in the community in

late October. The first positive case at the facility was reported Oct. 26.

Most of the residents and staff who tested positive are in Josephine’s nursing home, but two residents and one staff member in its assisted-living units tested positive as of Sun-day, the facility posted. No one in Josephine’s home-health care has symptoms or has test-ed positive.

This is the second signifi-cant outbreak at the facility, and the largest outbreak con-nected to a long-term care fa-cility in Snohomish County.

Stanwood Senior Facility Reports 99 Coronavirus Cases, Including Five Deaths


The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 24, 2020 • Main 11NORTHWEST

By Lynda V. Mapes

The Seattle Times

From reintroduction of the grizzly bear to its wild North Cascades redoubt to attacking climate change, a wide range of environmental policies could see a new direction in the Pacific Northwest under a Biden ad-ministration.

For starters, government and nonprofit policy leaders say they are looking forward to a return to science as a basis for environ-mental policymaking. Perhaps nowhere is this more true than on climate warming.

Gov. Jay Inslee has champi-oned Washington climate and energy policies sharply at odds with a president who dismissed the threats posed by greenhouse gas emissions in a warming world.

Inslee now has a powerful ally in President-elect Joe Biden. Biden’s campaign platform calls for dramatically stepping up a U.S. transition away from fossil fuels to set the nation on a path to achieving net-zero green-house gas emissions by midcen-tury, which means that whatever carbon pollution is emitted into the atmosphere is offset by other measures. And, since the elec-tion, there has been speculation that Inslee will be asked to join the new Democratic adminis-tration to help Biden pull off this dramatic course correction in climate policy.

Biden would need approval from Congress to authorize $2 trillion in spending he proposes to help the nation move off fossil fuels and reach an interim goal of removing greenhouse gas emissions from power genera-tion by 2035.

Passage of such spending or other climate legislation could be difficult even with a Demo-cratic majority in control of the Senate and an even tougher task if Republicans are able to win runoff races in Georgia and re-tain control of the upper cham-ber.

From his first day in office, Biden also is expected to use executive orders to take a wide range of measures, including putting the U.S. back into the Paris Agreement on climate, de-veloping new automotive fuel economy standards weakened by President Donald Trump and increasing regulations to control the release of methane — a po-tent greenhouse gas — during oil and gas production.

Biden also will try to block a Trump administration effort to open the Arctic National Wild-life Refuge coastal plain to oil exploration, which included a post-election announcement of the beginning of a process that could result in lease sales of land before Inauguration Day.

Sen. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., in a statement released Nov. 16, called the Trump ad-ministration action, a “last ditch effort” that she predicted would not withstand court scrutiny.

Biden has said he would make a big push to expand wind, solar and other renewable sourc-es of energy, which would add federal support to a movement already underway in Washing-

ton as utilities scramble to move off of coal and natural gas gen-eration to comply with legisla-tive deadlines set in Washington for 2045.

Biden also is expected to continue the bipartisan support that was found even during the Trump administration for in-vesting federal dollars in hopes of developing a new generation of nuclear energy plants.

In October, Bellevue-based TerraPower, chaired by Bill Gates, received a $80 million federal Energy Department grant, the first installment of what is intended to be a seven-year effort to test, license and build its first advanced nuclear plant, and possible U.S. loca-tions include a site near Rich-land, where Energy Northwest now operates the state’s only commercial nuclear plant.

The Biden administra-tion also is expected to revive the Environmental Protection Agency’s Obama-era opposition to the Pebble Mine in Southwest Alaska.

Developers have proposed an open-pit copper, gold and molybdenum mine in South-west Alaska that has faced fierce opposition from Bristol Bay fishermen, many of whom are from Washington, who fear that salmon would be put at risk.

Biden, in an August state-ment, said the Bristol Bay re-gion is “no place for a mine. The Obama-Biden administration reached that conclusion when we ran a rigorous, science-based process in 2014, and it is still true today.”

Here are other issues likely to see a push for change under Biden:

Forests

Biden could reinstate the protection for roadless areas in the Tongass National Forest in Southeast Alaska, the nation’s largest, with some of its last and largest tracts of old growth.

Forest conservationists said they also hope for policies that emphasize carbon sequestration in the management of public forests, and economic incentives for rural communities to retain and protect forests.

“We need to start utilizing forests for what they can be,” said Peter Goldman, director and managing attorney at the nonprofit Washington Forest Law Center. “Carbon storage.”

Rivers and Dams

Salmon activists say they want to see federal legal action dropped or overturned that challenges state authority to reg-ulate temperature in the Colum-bia and Snake rivers. A renewed effort to take out dams on the Klamath River and to develop federal support for dam removal on the Lower Snake River is al-ready underway.

“One of the best things we can do to mitigate the effects of climate change is restore healthy and free-flowing rivers,” said Bob Irvin, president of the non-profit American Rivers. “We are thrilled Klamath dam removals are going forward and hopeful

that we will see progress in mov-ing toward removal of the four Lower Snake River dams.

“It has become very clear there are alternatives for the en-ergy they generate and the trans-portation they provide, but there is no alternative for the salmon or the tribes and communities depending on salmon for eons.”

Dam proponents are willing to put all options on the table for salmon recovery, said Kurt Miller, executive director of the nonprofit Northwest River Part-ners, an association of utilities, ports and other businesses. But he urged that any solution has to look beyond the Snake Basin to the broader Pacific Coast re-covery problem, especially cli-mate change. Climate warming, he noted, and its effects on the ocean is a threat so dire some scientists warn Snake River salmon could be extinct within a few decades.

Endangered Species

The Biden administration could reverse the withdrawal of federal Endangered Species Act protection for the gray wolf; re-consider listing for the wolver-ine; restart reintroduction of the grizzly bear to the North Cas-cades region; and restore effects due to climate change as criteria for listing and critical habitat designation.

Robb Krehbiel, Northwest representative for the nonprof-it Defenders of Wildlife, said the Trump administration’s on-again, off-again stance on grizzly reintroduction exempli-fied policymaking that was not based in science.

“This is the last native carni-vore still missing from the Cas-cades,” Krehbiel said. “Bringing the grizzly back home would just be huge to restoring this ecosystem.”

The bears help maintain

open, alpine meadows surely as a rototiller, as they dig in the ground with their big claws and muscular backs for insects, roots and small mammals, such as marmots and ground squirrels, said Bill Gaines, an independent biologist based in Leavenworth, who has worked on grizzly re-covery since the 1980s.

Grizzly reintroduction also would restore the natural bal-ance of animal life in the North Cascades with likely cascading effects, Gaines said.

In Yellowstone National Park, for instance, reintroduc-tion of grizzly bears and wolves resulted in a redistribution of elk from riverbanks, allowing veg-etation and birds to come back to those areas. Similar effects could happen if the grizzly were recovered in one of the few areas suited to them in the Lower 48: the more than 6.5 million acres of wild, open area comprised of the North Cascades National Park and parts of several nation-al forests, Gaines said.

Birds

Biden could restore full pro-tection for birds under the Mi-gratory Bird Treaty Act to in-clude fines against industries for unintentional harm, such as oil spills. The more than 100-year-old treaty has been repeatedly attacked by the Trump admin-istration.

Pollution

Under a Biden administra-tion, the government could increase federal funding and cost-sharing for infrastructure to protect clean water in Puget Sound, including storm water and wastewater projects, and re-instate limits on water pollution implemented by fish-consump-tion standards devised by Wash-ington state and tribes.

“I have been around this fish consumption issue for 20 years of my life and I did it to protect my tribe from contamination,” said Russell Hepfer, vice chair-man of the Lower Elwha Klallam tribal council, and a member of the state Leadership Council of the Puget Sound Partnership.

“We just took two dams down on the Elwha River. What good does opening 70 miles of habi-tat do if salmon have to swim through poison to get there?”

He supports reinstating lim-its on water pollution supported by Washington state and tribes but recently overturned by the Trump administration.

Growlers

Biden could reopen the is-sue of noise created by Navy training flights over Olympic National Park and the effects of Growler overflights on commu-nities and endangered southern resident orcas.

Washington state has sued over a 2019 Navy decision to increase by roughly 33 percent the number of EA-18G Growl-ers operations from Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, which has alarmed and angered some residents on Whidbey and on the San Juan Islands, as well as the Olympic Peninsula.

“We need to take a look at how to change operations and not fly over Olympic National Park and look at (effects on) people and orca in Puget Sound,” said Rob Smith, Northwest re-gional director of the nonprofit National Parks Conservation Association.

Above all, he said, he looks forward to professional and per-manent agency directors that base decision-making on the rule of law, science and respect for the public process to make progress on protecting the envi-ronment, a sentiment echoed by others.

“I am just glad we are talk-ing about hopes for the future and transformational change now, instead of holding the line and trying to stop bad activi-ties,” said Mindy Roberts, Puget Sound program director for the nonprofit Washington Environ-mental Council. “We have a lot of work to do but that is a lot healthier place to start.”

What Biden’s Agenda on the Environment Could Mean for the Pacific Northwest

Jack Hanrahan / Erie Times-News

Joe Biden on Oct. 10.

By Katherine Khashimova Long

The Seattle Times

One could never call a lunar rover sleek. Typically weighing hundreds of pounds, they’re studded with solar panels, sen-sors, cameras and robotic arms. They carry heavy nuclear-pow-ered heaters to help them sur-vive the moon’s frigid, 14-day-long lunar night.

But now, a new breed of lu-nar rover is headed to the moon.

NASA has awarded a team of robotics engineers a $5.8 mil-lion “Tipping Point” contract for further work on a 10-pound, shoebox-sized lunar rover. The team, led by Pittsburgh-based Astrobotic, has tapped Seattle-based WiBotic and the Univer-sity of Washington to develop a fast, wireless charging system to help the tiny robots stay roving, even during lunar nights.

The small robots, called Cu-beRovers, are too small to carry

their own solar panels. It’s hard to charge them with cables be-cause the moon’s fine, conduc-tive soil can corrupt electrical contact points.

Enter WiBotic, founded in 2015 by then-University of Washington Ph.D. student Ben Waters and his adviser, Joshua Smith. The company’s charging system — which uses paired an-tennas and receivers to transfer power wirelessly — is already used in aerial and underwater drones, and autonomous ware-house bots.

“While WiBotic specializes in wireless charging ... in all sorts of punishing environments here on Earth — from large ware-houses to dusty deserts and cor-rosive saltwater — this is our first chance to take our technol-ogy into space,” Waters said in a statement.

Lunar robots with WiBotic’s technology would still have to get relatively close to a solar-

powered charging station to juice up, but they wouldn’t need to plug in or return to precisely the same spot on the moon’s sur-face whenever they run low on power. Global technology group Bosch is developing the autono-mous navigation software that will allow the minibots to find their way to the charging sta-tions — because GPS doesn’t work on the moon.

Eventually, WiBotic hopes to pioneer a wireless lunar power grid to supply energy for manned and unmanned ve-hicles, Waters said in the state-ment. But for now, it’s unlikely that the technology would be used on the moon until late 2023 at the earliest, when NASA plans to send its VIPER rover to study ice in the moon’s south polar regions. The mission is part of NASA’s Artemis Pro-gram, which aims to put the first woman and another man on the surface of the moon in 2024.

Seattle Startup WiBotic Joins NASA-Funded Team to Help Moon Robots Survive the Long Lunar Night

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BINDING NATURE OF THE PLAN: IF CONFIRMED, THE PLAN SHALL BIND ALL HOLDERS OF CLAIMS AND INTERESTS TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, WHETHER OR NOT SUCH HOLDER WILL RECEIVE OR RETAIN ANY PROPERTY OR INTEREST IN PROPERTY UNDER THE PLAN, HAS FILED A PROOF OF CLAIM IN THESE CHAPTER 11 CASES, OR FAILED TO VOTE TO ACCEPT OR REJECT THE PLAN OR VOTED TO REJECT THE PLAN. CH609046bw.cgCase 19-43754-MJH Doc 1071-8 Filed 12/10/20 Ent. 12/10/20 11:18:52 Pg. 4 of 4

EXHIBIT I


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CITY OF FIFE, WASHINGTONNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT theHearing Examiner will hold a public hearingon Friday, December 18th, 2020 at 2pmregarding a Rezone as described below.The meeting will be held virtually andaccess instructions for the hearing can befound on the City’s Public Portal:https://ci-fife-wa.smartgovcommunity.com/PublicNotice/PublicNoticeHomeProject Name: Johnny’s Rezone (REZ20-0003). Project Applicant: Helix DesignGroup, 6021 12th St E, Tacoma, WA98424. Description of Proposal: Rezone 2parcels from Community Mixed Use (CMU)to Regional Commercial (RC). This hearingonly covers the rezone of the properties.Any future development of the propertieswill be considered through the buildingpermitting process and a separate SEPAdetermination, if applicable. Location ofProposal: Generally, the NW corner of theintersection of 54th Ave E and 20th St E.Specifically, 5211 20th St E(0320121102) & 5217 20th St E(0320121101).You may also request notification of futuremeetings, hearings, and a copy of thedecision once made and information aboutappeal rights. All interested persons mayjoin the virtual hearing and provide oraltestimony and/or submit writtentestimony. Written comments can besubmitted anytime up to and during thepublic hearing. Written comments receivedby 5:00 pm on Thursday, December 10thwill be included in the staff report to theHearing Examiner. Submit writtencomments and/or request additionalinformation by contacting Taylor Jones,Associate Planner at [email protected] copy of the staff report and allinformation regarding the project will beavailable on December 14th, 2020 on theCity’s Public Portal: https://ci-fife-wa.smartgovcommunity.com/PublicNotice/PublicNoticeHome

City of Tacoma Consolidated AnnualPerformance and Evaluation Report

A draft of the City of Tacoma’sConsolidated Annual Performance andEvaluation Report, which describes theaccomplishments of the City’s CommunityDevelopment Block Grant, HOMEInvestment Partnership Tacoma-LakewoodConsortium, and Emergency SolutionsGrant programs for the Program Year July1, 2019 – June 30, 2020, is available forpublic review.The draft report is online atcityoftacoma.org/conplan. Writtencomments may be submitted until 5 p.m.on Monday, December 8, 2020 to FeliciaMedlen, Housing Division Manager,Community and Economic DevelopmentDepartment, 747 Market St., Room 900,Tacoma, WA 98402. Electronic commentsmay be submitted by email [email protected] orusing the survey link posted with the reportat cityoftacoma.org/conplan.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ESTABLISHA DOMESTIC BRANCH

NOTICE IS HERERBY GIVEN thatapplication has been made to the FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation (“FDIC”),Washington D.C., for approval to establisha branch office of Columbia State Bank at13500 SW Pacific Highway, Suite 86,Tigard, Washington County, Oregon 97223.This Notice is published pursuant toSection 303.44 of the Rules andRegulations of the FDIC.Any person wishing to comment on thisapplication may file his or her commentsin writing with the Regional Director of theFDIC at its Regional Office, 25 JessieStreet at Ecker Square, Suite 2300, SanFrancisco, CA 94105-2780, not later thanfifteen days from the date of thispublication. The non-confidential portionsof the application are on file at the SanFrancisco Regional Office and are availablefor public inspection during regularbusiness hours. Photocopies of the non-confidential portion of the application filewill be made available upon request.Date of publication: November 19, 2020COLUMBIA STATE BANK1301 A Street, Suite 800Tacoma, WA 98402-4200

ORDINANCE NO. 2759AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCILOF THE CITY OF SUMNER, WASHINGTON,ADOPTING THE 2021 COMPENSATIONSCHEDULE FOR NON-REPRESENTEDEMPLOYEES AND EMPLOYEESREPRESENTED BY THE INTERNATIONALUNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERSLOCAL NO. 302 AND THEINTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OFTEAMSTERS LOCAL NO. 313.Date Adopted: 11/16/2020Date of Publication: 11/19/2020Effective Date: 11/24/2020The full text of Ordinance No. 2759 will beprovided upon request.

PIERCE COUNTY PLANNING AND PUBLIC WORKSNOTICE TO CONSULTANTS FOR RFP 20-099EMPLOYER TELEWORK PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION SUPPORTThe Pierce County Planning and Public Works Department is soliciting Request forproposal from interested consulting firms with experience Employer Telework ProgramDevelopment and Implementation Support. This agreement will be for approximately 1 - 2years in duration or when the grant funding has been expended.Pierce County Planning and Public Works reserves the right to amend terms of this“Request for Proposal” (RFP) to circulate various addenda, or to withdraw the RFP at anytime, regardless of how much time and effort consultants have spent on their responses.Consultants will be considered for the following project.Project DescriptionThe Stay at Home mandate placed many employers into teleworking situations. Many ofthese employers did not have formal programs in place before the mandate. Employersare interested in establishing formal policies to maintain some level of teleworking. Aprofessional telework consultant can properly identify employer needs, address concernswith best practices, develop policies and provide employee and supervisor training.Formalized telework programs will allow employers to maintain business functions duringthe current pandemic and provide a foundation for the next public emergency. Aformalized telework policy is a good business decision that keeps people healthy andsupports economic activity.This RFP will assist us in contracting with a telework consultant to provide professionalemployer support services to develop telework programs and develop employer outreachmaterials to educate about the services.Evaluation CriteriaSubmittals will be evaluated and ranked based on the following criteria: Approach towork, Qualifications and Experience, Experience leading an organization through theneed’s assessment in order to develop a thoughtful telework program and guiding themthrough effective telework program implementation, Experience delivering training todifferent audiences in a virtual environment, Describe your pricing format for providingthese services with a focus on outcomes, Capacity and availability, Proposal presentationand References.SubmittalsAll firms responding to this solicitation must submit their proposal via email to:[email protected]. Submittals are due by December 4, 2020 by 1:00pm. Submittals will not be accepted after that time and date. All questions must besubmitted within the Pierce County ProcureWare software.Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Information Pierce County Planning and PublicWorks in accordance with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act (Section 504) and theAmericans with Disabilities Act (ADA), commits to nondiscrimination on the basis ofdisability, in all of its programs and activities. This material can be made available in analternate format by emailing [email protected] or by calling (253) 798-7172.Title VI StatementPierce County in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42U.S.C. 2000d to 2000d-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Department ofTransportation, subtitle A, Office of the Secretary, Part 21, nondiscrimination in federallyassisted programs of the Department of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act,hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively ensure that in any contract entered intopursuant to this advertisement, disadvantaged business enterprises as defined at 49CFR Part 26 will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitationand will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sexin consideration for an award.”Dates of publication November 12, November 19, November 25, 2020,

The City of Puyallup Engineering Divisionhas reviewed a flood study submitted by aprivate developer and, in accordance withNational Flood Insurance Programregulation 65.7(b)(1), hereby gives noticeof the city’s intent to revise the floodhazard information, generally located nearthe intersection of Shaw Rd and E Pioneer.Specifically, the flood hazard informationwill be revised along Deer Creek from apoint approximately along the southernedge of E Pioneer between its intersectionwith Shaw Rd E and 33rd St SE to a pointapproximately near the intersection ofShaw Rd and 12th Ave SE. This was anunstudied area and as a result of thisstudy flood elevations will be assigned tothe 1-percent annual chance flood andmapped with the most recenttopographical information. Maps anddetailed analysis of the revision can bereviewed at the proposed site location at13102 E Pioneer. Interested persons maycall Hans Hunger at (253) 435-3640 foradditional information 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.during normal business days.

T-Mobile intends to modify the existingmonopole telecommunications facilitylocated at 4310 70th Avenue E, Fife,Pierce County, Washington 98424 (47°13’ 02.0" N, 122° 20’ 18.5" W).Impact7G, Inc. is publishing this notice inaccordance with Federal CommunicationsCommission regulations (47 CFR §1.1307) for Section 106 of the NationalHistoric Preservation Act (NHPA) and forthe National Environmental Policy Act(NEPA). Parties interested in commentingon this Federal undertaking or withquestions on the proposed facility shouldcontact Impact7G, Inc., Attention Ms.Madeline Sarcone at 9550 Hickman Road,Suite 105, Clive, IA 50325 or call 515-473-6256.

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6B .....................................................................................THE NEWS TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 2020

Antique BottlesCollector Paying Up To $5000 For Old

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FREE MAPLE Wood- Cut IntoSections. Loc Near Narrows Bridgein Gig Harbor. George 253-851-6152


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Welcome 253-287-0812

SPIPA is recruiting for a Full Time FDP Warehouse Worker/Certifier at its FoodDistribution warehouse located on the Nisqually reservation near Olympia, WA.Application packets must include cover letters, resumes, and the SPIPAapplication sent to SPIPA not through posting portals. See website: spipa.orgfor position description, minimum qualifications, and application information.FDP Warehouse Worker/Certifier Olympia, WA $19.08 - $21.28 p/hCOMPENSATION includes medical, dental, vision, life ins., retirement.EOE: SPIPA is an equal opportunity employer. Native American preference applies.To Apply : Complete SPIPA Employment Application, Cover Letter describing howyour values align with SPIPA’s and how your qualifications make you the best fit forthis position, Resume, and 3 Work Related References to: Dolly Garcia, HR Mgr [email protected]. (360) 462.3212 or (360) 490.0029 (Cell).

94 Sea Breeze Class A33’ Motorhome, new roof, runs great, 454engine, 54,000 original miles. Clean, welltaken care of. OBO $15,[email protected] 253-302-3707

FAST JUNK CAR AND TRUCK REMOVALCASH FOR CARS AND TRUCKSCALL OR TEXT 253 335 1232

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Case Number 15-3-03601-6Jessica Lynn Warren vs Ryan KeithAllemandAdequate Cause – CustodyCalendar: Show Cause Family LawCalendar Date: Monday December 7th,2020 9:00 a.m. At Pierce Co. SuperiorCourt 930 Tacoma Ave S. Tacoma WA9840.

City of TacomaEnvironmental Services

Department/Science and EngineeringDivision

REQUEST FOR BIDS ES20-0054F2020 WASTEWATER CIPP SEWER

REHABILITATION PROJECT INVARIOUS TACOMA LOCATIONS

Submittal Deadline: 11:00 a.m., PacificTime, Tuesday, December 8, 2020Submittal Delivery: Sealed submittals willbe received as follows:By Email:[email protected] file size: 35 MB. Multiple emailsmay be sent for each submittalBy Carrier:City of Tacoma Procurement& Payables DivisionTacoma Public Utilities3628 S 35th StreetTacoma, WA 98409In Person:City of Tacoma Procurement& Payables DivisionTacoma Public UtilitiesAdministration Building NorthGuard House (east side of main building3628 S 35th StreetTacoma, WA 98409By Mail:City of Tacoma Procurement& Payables DivisionTacoma Public UtilitiesPO Box 11007Tacoma, WA 98411-0007U til f th ti bli Bid O i

Until further notice, public Bid Openingmeetings have been cancelled. Submittalsin response to a RFB will be recorded asreceived. As soon as possible on the dayof submittal deadline, preliminary resultswill be posted towww.TacomaPurchasing.org.Solicitation Documents: An electroniccopy of the complete solicitationdocuments may be viewed and obtainedat the City’s plan distribution serviceprovider, ARC, 632 Broadway, Tacoma,WA, or by going to http://www.e-arc.com/location/tacoma. Prospectivebidders will be required to payreproduction costs. A list of vendorsregistered for this solicitation is alsoavailable at their website.Pre-Proposal Meeting: Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, a pre-proposal meeting willbe held via conference call at 10:00 AMPST, Monday, November 30, 2020. Thephone number is 1-888-850-4523 and theconference code is 544766 to answerquestions regarding the Equity InContracting (EIC) Program and LocalEmployment and Apprenticeship TrainingProgram (LEAP) requirements included inthe contract. Prospective bidders are urgedto call in.Project Scope: This Contract shallgenerally consist of rehabilitatingapproximately 15,640 linear feet of 8-inchto 18-inch diameter wastewater sewerpipes utilizing cured-in-place pipetechnology. This Work shall also includecleaning sewer pipes, disposing of wastematerials, and performing CCTVinspections of the sewer pipes.Estimate: $875,000 to $925,000Paid Leave and Minimum Wage: EffectiveFebruary 1, 2016, the City of Tacomarequires all employers to provide paidleave and minimum wages, as set forth inTitle 18 of the Tacoma Municipal Code.For more information visitwww.cityoftacoma.org/employmentstandards.Form No. SPEC-040C Revised:11/04/2020Americans with Disabilities Act (ADAInformation: The City of Tacoma, inaccordance with Section 504 of theRehabilitation Act (Section 504) and theAmericans with Disabilities Act (ADA),commits to nondiscrimination on the basisof disability, in all of its programs andactivities. Specification materials can bemade available in an alternate format byemailing Gail Himes [email protected], or by calling hercollect at 253-591-5785.Federal Title VI Information: “The City ofTacoma” in accordance with provisions ofTitle VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, (78Stat. 252, 42 U.S.C. sections 2000d to2000d-4) and the Regulations, herebynotifies all bidders that it will affirmativelyensure that in any contract entered intopursuant to this advertisement,disadvantaged business enterprises will beafforded full and fair opportunity to submitbids in response to this invitation and willnot be discriminated against on thegrounds of race, color, national origin inconsideration of award.Additional Information: Requests forinformation regarding the specificationsmay be obtained by contacting DoreenKlaaskate, Senior Buyer by email [email protected] Policy: City of Tacoma protestpolicy, located atwww.tacomapurchasing.org, specifiesprocedures for protests submitted prior toand after submittal deadline.Meeting sites are accessible to persons

with disabilities. Reasonableaccommodations for persons with

disabilities can be arranged with 48 hoursadvance notice by calling 253-502-8468.

COUNTY OF PIERCEINVITATION TO BID NO. 20-102

AGGREGATE MATERIALS, LANDSCAPEBARK, AND TOPSOIL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BIDS willbe received via e-mail [email protected], until1:00 PM, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2020,regarding the procurement of AGGREGATEMATERIALS, LANDSCAPE BARK, ANDTOPSOIL.Bid documents may be downloaded fromthe County’s web site:www.piercecountywa.gov/bids. Contactthe Pierce County Procurement andContract Services Department by [email protected] withquestions. Bids must be submitted onCounty provided forms.Publication: The News TribuneIssue: November 24, 2020

Notice of Regular Meeting of the PlanningCommission

The Pierce County Planning Commissionwill hold a regular meeting December 8,2020, 9:30 AM. Due to COVID restrictions,this meeting will be held virtually. Toparticipate, visit Zoom.com and click ‘Joina Meeting’ or call 253-215-8782. Thenenter the Meeting ID: 950 1400 2630.Sustainability 2030: Pierce County’sGreenhouse Gas Reduction PlanAdoption of the Sustainability 2030: PierceCounty’s Greenhouse Gas Reduction PlanUpdate. The proposed plan update wouldestablish a 2030 greenhouse gasreduction target and initial actions for thecounty to implement as a path towardreaching the target. The proposed planwould work to reduce greenhouse housegas emissions in county operations andcommunity wide.C t t St h i L i l S t i bilit

Contact: Stephanie Leisle, SustainabilityCoordinator, 253-798-4658Development Regulations: Broadband andTelecommunications Regulatory UpdateAmendments to Pierce County Code Titles17B, 18, 18A, and 18J related to thedesign, siting, and permitting of wirelessfacilities and deployment of broadbandinfrastructure. The proposed amendmentsapply countywide within the unincorporatedarea.Contact: Jessica Nappi, Senior Planner,253-798-2389Questions about procedure may bereferred to Danica Williams at 253-798-7156 or email [email protected].

PIERCE COUNTY FLOOD CONTROLDISTRICT BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PierceCounty Flood Control District (the District)Board of Supervisors will hold a publichearing on the 9th day of December 2020at 9:30 a.m. The purpose of this publichearing is to consider amendments to the2020 and 2021 Budgets for the District.The public is welcome to providecomments in writing by sending them tothe District Clerk,[email protected], orthey may participate via Zoom by loggingin via computer or by telephone:https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83493044074?pwd=MzBQVnFmN3FiMEpobU85QzZKNjNPZz09Meeting ID: 834 9304 4074Passcode: 407447253 215 8782 US (Tacoma)On November 18, 2020, the DistrictExecutive Committee recommendedamending the 2020 and 2021 Budgets forflood control services to the District Boardof Supervisors. The proposal is for anoperations and capital budget.The proposal is available on the FloodDistrict website:www.piercefloodcontrol.org and at theCounty Council Clerk’s office, 10th Floor,Pierce County Courthouse, 930 TacomaAvenue South, Tacoma, Washington.DATED at Tacoma, Washington this 18thday of November, 2020.PIERCE COUNTY FLOOD CONTROLDISTRICT

TAX JUDGMENT SALE BY ELECTRONIC MEDIASpecial Sale

Parcels 4315001110 and 0420164115 only

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a tax Judgment of the Superior Court of theCounty of Pierce in the State of Washington, and an order of sale duly issued by thecourt, entered the 16th day of October, 2020 and the 22nd day of October, 2020respectively, in proceedings for foreclosure of tax liens, I shall on the 16th day ofDecember, 2020, commencing at 8:30 a.m., Pacific Standard Time, atwww.Bid4Assets.com, sell the property to the highest and best bidder to satisfy the fullamount of taxes, interest and costs adjudged to be due. Prospective bidders mustdeposit $1,000 to participate in bidding. A deposit paid by a winning bidder will beapplied to the balance due. However, a winning bidder who does not comply with theterms of sale will forfeit the deposit. Deposits paid by nonwinning bidders will berefunded within ten business days of the close of the sale. Payment of deposits and awinning bid must be made by electronic funds transfer. In the case of an online publicauction sale by electronic media as provided in Revised Code of Washington 36.16.145,a winning bidder is allowed no less than forty-eight hours to pay the winning bid byelectronic funds transfer.In witness whereof, I have affixed my hand and seal this 16th day of November, 2020./S/ Mke LonerganMike LonerganPierce County Assessor-Treasurer

DISTRICTPIERCE COUNTY, WASHINGTONDave Morell, ChairMarty Campbell, Vice-ChairConnie LadenburgJim McCuneDouglas RichardsonPam RoachDerek YoungAudrey PersonsClerk of the BoardPublish: November 24, 2020

PUBLIC NOTICEThe Graham Advisory Commission will holda regular meeting December 8, 2020,6:30 PM. Due to COVID restrictions, thismeeting will be held remotely. Toparticipate visit Zoom.us and click ‘Join aMeeting’ or call 253-215-8782. Enter theMeeting ID: 964 6722 4893 andPasscode: 202124. For questions contactTiffany Aliment at 253-798-3226 [email protected].

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EXHIBIT J


THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19 2020 THE OLYMPIAN............................................................................................• 3B

#7210SEPA DETERMINATION OF NONSIGNIFICANCE (DNS)Southworth Elementary School ReplacementDescription of Proposal: Southworth Elementary School will be reconstructed on thesame 13.34-acre site to provide a new facility and move the students out ofportables. The intent is not to add capacity to the new school building; the proposalwill replace the existing aging school with a new approximately 63,000 SF building.The Southworth Elementary School project includes construction of a new schoolbuilding, student drop-off/pick-up area and parking lot on the west side of the site, afire lane around the proposed school, a special education bus loop, trashenclosure, and associated on site pedestrian travel improvements. Fencing will beutilized to close off the proposed playground areas south of the school, as well as aperimeter fence around the entire site which will utilize portions of the existingperimeter fencing. Students and staff will be temporarily moved to the existing YelmMiddle School during construction. The existing bus loop will be expanded to allowfor additional bus parking. The existing water pump house and septic system willremain in use and a new water tank and associated pump house will be installed toprovide fire flow to the two proposed on-site fire hydrants and sprinkler system. Alarge portion of the existing trees found onsite and two of the existing portables willremain. The existing access off Yelm Highway SE and the access to the existingparking lot on the west side of the site will remain. The completed project willinclude 96 parking spaces (4 handicapped), 12 bus spaces, and 4 specialeducation bus spaces. An additional 31 spaces for event parking will be available inthe bus parking area.Proponent and Lead Agency: Yelm Community SchoolsLocation: 13849 Yelm Hwy SE, Olympia, WA 98503. Parcel 21711430400, in S11,T17, R1E Responsible Official: Brian Wharton, Superintendent, Yelm CommunitySchools, 107 First Street, Yelm, WA 98597Conclusions: The Responsible Official for Yelm Community Schools hereby makesthe following findings and conclusions based on a review of the environmentalchecklist and attachments (SEPA Checklist); other information on file with theDistrict; the policies, plans and regulations designated by the Yelm CommunitySchools as a basis for the exercise of substantive authority under the WashingtonState Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) pursuant to RCW 43.21C.060 and commentsreceived during the SEPA Notice of Consultation comment period. The responsibleofficial finds this information reasonably sufficient to evaluate the environmentalimpacts of this proposal. This Determination of Nonsignificance (DNS) is issuedunder WAC 197-11-340(2). The Lead Agency will not act on this proposal for 14 daysfrom the issue date (issue date: November 19, 2020). Comments must besubmitted by 5:00 pm on December 3, 2020 to Superintendent Brian Wharton atthe address above, or by email to [email protected]. A copy of the fullDNS may be obtained by contacting the district. There is no agency appeal of theDNS; appeals are governed by RCW 43.21C.075.Published: November 19, 2020

#7217SUMMARY OF PUBLICATIONORDINANCE NO. O2020-025

CITY OF TUMWATER

The City Council of the City of Tumwater,Washington, passed on November 17,2020, Ordinance No. O2020-025; ANORDINANCE of the City Council of theCity of Tumwater Washington, relating tofinance and setting the amount fixed forthe regular levy of property taxnecessary to raise the amount ofrevenues for essential expenditures forthe City of Tumwater for the fiscal year2020.A copy of the full text of this Ordinancewill be mailed without charge to anyperson requesting the same from theCity of Tumwater.Published: November 19, 2020


CITY OF TUMWATER

The City Council of the City of Tumwater,Washington, passed on November 17,2020, Ordinance No. O2020-026; ANORDINANCE of the City Council of theCity of Tumwater Washington, to revisethe 2019-2020 City of TumwaterBiennial Budget for the 2019-2020calendar years, amending OrdinanceO2018-028 and Ordinance O2019-029.A copy of the full text of this Ordinancewill be mailed without charge to anyperson requesting the same from theCity of Tumwater.Published: November 19, 2020


CITY OF TUMWATER

The City Council of the City of Tumwater,Washington, passed on November 17,2020, Ordinance No. O2020-009; ANORDINANCE of the City Council of theCity of Tumwater Washington, relating tothe approval of the funding plan for thefirst phase of the Old Historic BrewTower restoration through the approvalof the terms and repayment schedule ofan inter-fund loan from the Water Fundto the General Government CapitalFacilities Fund.A copy of the full text of this Ordinancewill be mailed without charge to anyperson requesting the same from theCity of Tumwater.Published: November 19, 2020

#7201IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTONIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF THURSTONIn the Estate ofWYATT D. BRANCHCOMB,Deceased.NO. 20-4-00716-34PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS(RCW 11.40.020 & RCW 11.40.030)

PLEASE TAKE NOTICEThe individual named below has beenappointed as Administrator of thisestate. Any person having a claimagainst the decedent must, before thetime the claim would be barred by anyotherwise applicable statute oflimitations, present the claim in themanner as provided in RCW 11.40.070by serving on or mailing to theAdministrator or the Administrator’sattorney at the address stated below acopy of the claim and filing the originalof the claim with the court in which theprobate proceedings were commenced.The claim must be presented within thelater of: (1) Thirty days after theAdministrator served or mailed thenotice to the creditor as provided underRCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four

months after the date of first publicationof the notice. If the claim is notpresented within this time frame, theclaim is forever barred, except asotherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051and 11.40.060. This bar is effective asto claims against both the decedent’sprobate and nonprobate assets.Date of first publication in the Olympian:November 12, 2020Administrator: DAVID R. BRANCHCOMBAttorney for Administrator:RENEE ROMANAddress for mailing or service:1600 SW Dash Point Rd, #118Federal Way, WA 98023Court of probate proceedings and causenumber:Thurston County Superior Court for theState of Washington under causenumber 20-4-00716-34Dated this 9th day of November, 2020Renee Roman, WSBA #17728Attorney for Administrator

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SHIH-TZU Puppies. $1000-$1200.Will Meet. 360-785-3213

Auction 11-23-2020 9:00AMBoyd’s Towing and RecoveryBoyd’s Towing & Boyd’s #25612 Black Lake Blvd SW

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Big/Tall Lazy Boy Lift ChairLazy Boy Lift Power Recliner, big and tallrated 500#. Remote control: recline,massage, heat, and lift. Brown tweed.Excellent condition.Price dropped.$525.003609706617


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Monterrey78/50

Chihuahua78/47

Los Angeles68/52

Washington54/42

New York48/44

Miami79/72

Atlanta61/42

Detroit60/49

Houston79/63

Kansas City73/51

Chicago65/52

Minneapolis53/35

El Paso83/54

Denver66/33

Billings49/29

San Francisco60/46

Seattle49/44

Toronto55/48

Montreal42/37

Winnipeg31/15

FIVE-DAY FORECAST

WORLD WEATHER

National Extremes (48 contiguous states) World Extremes (excluding Antarctica)

BellinghamOmak

Colville

Spokane

Coeur d’Alene

Pullman

Moses LakeEllensburg

Wenatchee

Olympia

Centralia

Lacey

Vancouver

Portland

Seaside

Yakima

Tri-Cities Walla Walla

Aberdeen

Forks

Port Angeles

Bremerton

Gig Harbor

Victoria

Everett

Seattle

Tacoma

Chehalis River @

Nisqually River

Deschutes River

Observed Change(24-hr)

RIVERS AND LAKES

MOUNTAIN PASS TODAY

Skookumchuck River

Puyallup River

DOT 1-800-695-7623-www.wsdot.wa.gov

Site Hi/Lo/W

NATIONAL WEATHER City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

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

STATE AND REGIONAL

STATE Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

REGIONAL Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

OLYMPIA

TIDES HIGH LOW

SHELTON

GRAYS HARBOR @ Westport

WIND AND SURF TODAY

SUN AND MOONThe Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

Cowlitz River

Showers Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice Cold front Warm front Stationary front

High 91 at Tucson, AZLow 5 at Silver Bay, MN

High 110 at Zumbo, MozambiqueLow -50 at Oymyakon, Russia

Clouds and sun with spotty

showers

TODAY

49

40Cloudy

FRIDAY

50

37Times of clouds and sun

SATURDAY

49

37Cloudy

SUNDAY

47

39On-and-off rain and drizzle

MONDAY

50

40

48/4341/29

39/24

42/32

41/33

42/32

50/29

42/30

46/29

46/39

50/41

52/40

51/41

51/40

51/26

54/36 49/36

50/41

49/39

48/38

47/39

49/41

48/40

49/44

Albany 42/35/s 56/39/pcAnchorage 21/15/s 25/21/pcAtlanta 61/42/s 67/45/sAtlantic City 52/41/s 65/49/sAustin 81/56/pc 82/59/pcBillings 49/29/pc 44/26/sBirmingham 65/46/s 69/48/sBismarck 49/22/s 37/20/pcBoston 45/41/pc 58/45/pcBuffalo 58/50/pc 57/41/cCharleston, SC 63/48/s 72/52/pcCharleston, WV 66/41/s 65/44/sCharlotte 57/35/s 67/42/sCheyenne 55/29/pc 42/29/pcChicago 65/52/pc 60/41/pcCincinnati 63/46/s 61/49/pcCleveland 60/49/pc 60/45/pcColumbus, OH 62/45/s 60/46/pcDallas 73/58/s 77/60/pcDenver 66/33/pc 52/33/pcDes Moines 70/43/pc 57/37/cDetroit 60/49/pc 63/39/cEl Paso 83/54/s 81/54/pcFairbanks 0/-14/s -2/-11/sFargo 41/25/c 32/19/cFlagstaff 61/33/s 59/31/cHelena 45/27/pc 42/23/sHonolulu 84/75/pc 86/75/pcHouston 79/63/pc 79/62/pcIndianapolis 63/48/s 59/48/pcJackson, MS 72/47/s 74/48/sJuneau 27/23/sf 30/23/cKansas City 73/51/s 61/44/cLas Vegas 70/50/s 69/50/pcLos Angeles 68/52/pc 70/53/pcLouisville 65/47/s 65/50/sMemphis 69/50/s 70/49/sMiami 79/72/pc 80/73/pcMilwaukee 62/48/pc 55/36/pcMinneapolis 53/35/pc 43/27/cNashville 67/46/s 69/43/sNew Orleans 74/62/pc 74/62/pc

New York City 48/44/s 61/48/sNorfolk, VA 57/44/s 67/48/sOklahoma City 71/56/s 73/56/sOmaha 73/42/s 60/38/cOrlando 74/63/pc 77/65/pcPalm Springs 82/56/s 82/57/pcPhiladelphia 51/41/s 62/45/sPhoenix 85/61/s 86/62/pcPittsburgh 60/46/s 60/44/pcReno 50/25/pc 47/24/pcRichmond 56/38/s 65/39/sSacramento 61/38/pc 62/38/s

St. Louis 71/55/s 66/52/cSalt Lake City 50/34/c 48/31/pcSan Diego 70/55/pc 69/53/cSan Francisco 60/46/pc 61/44/sSanta Fe 68/39/s 66/40/cShreveport 73/55/s 76/54/pcSioux City, IA 68/39/s 55/33/cSioux Falls, SD 61/36/pc 52/29/cTampa 78/63/pc 80/66/sWashington, DC 54/42/s 63/46/sWichita 74/53/s 65/46/pcYuma 84/55/pc 84/56/pc

Today Fri. Today Fri. Today Fri.

Forecasts and graphics, except the KIRO 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020

49/40

48/43

50/41

Today 9:31 a.m. 15.9 ft. 2:05 a.m. -2.5 ft. 7:42 p.m. 12.4 ft. 3:27 p.m. 7.9 ft.Fri. 10:29 a.m. 15.6 ft. 2:56 a.m. -1.4 ft. 8:46 p.m. 11.2 ft. 4:50 p.m. 7.6 ft.Sat. 11:28 a.m. 15.3 ft. 3:50 a.m. -0.1 ft. 10:06 p.m. 10.1 ft. 6:18 p.m. 6.8 ft.

Today 10:12 a.m. 15.6 ft. 3:13 a.m. -2.1 ft. 8:23 p.m. 12.2 ft. 4:35 p.m. 6.7 ft.Fri. 11:10 a.m. 15.2 ft. 4:04 a.m. -1.2 ft. 9:27 p.m. 10.9 ft. 5:58 p.m. 6.5 ft.Sat. 12:09 p.m. 14.9 ft. 4:58 a.m. -0.1 ft. 10:47 p.m. 9.9 ft. 7:26 p.m. 5.8 ft.

Today 4:00 a.m. 8.5 ft. 9:11 a.m. 3.8 ft. 3:15 p.m. 9.6 ft. 9:56 p.m. -0.4 ft.Fri. 4:56 a.m. 8.2 ft. 10:12 a.m. 4.2 ft. 4:09 p.m. 8.8 ft. 10:51 p.m. 0.4 ft.Sat. 5:54 a.m. 8.0 ft. 11:20 a.m. 4.3 ft. 5:12 p.m. 8.0 ft. 11:49 p.m. 1.1 ft.

Tacoma Narrows 6-12 knots/SW 2 feetHood Canal 5-10 knots/SSW 2 feetPort Angeles 8-15 knots/SSW 5 feetNeah Bay 12-22 knots/SW 10 feetLa Push 12-22 knots/SW 10 feetWestport 12-25 knots/SW 10 feet

Centralia 158.53 -0.19Grand Mound 135.86 -0.01Porter 42.17 +0.13

Rainier 5.24 -0.38

McKenna 4.10 -0.03National 4.96 +0.20

Orting 6.52 -0.05Puyallup 13.76 +0.57

Bucoda 205.04 +0.06

Athens 61/54/r 62/53/pcBaghdad 72/52/s 78/59/pcBeijing 49/28/pc 49/29/pcBerlin 52/37/sh 43/34/pcBuenos Aires 72/63/s 73/65/sCairo 75/60/pc 71/57/cDublin 45/41/pc 53/50/rHong Kong 82/75/pc 82/75/pcJerusalem 68/48/c 61/47/pcLondon 49/36/s 50/48/rMadrid 69/41/pc 61/38/sMexico City 73/48/s 72/54/pcMontreal 42/37/c 55/39/pcMoscow 35/25/c 30/27/snNew Delhi 76/50/pc 75/51/pcParis 53/39/pc 48/39/cRio de Janeiro 80/70/t 75/70/shRome 64/52/s 60/47/rSeoul 64/36/r 46/30/pcSydney 82/68/pc 90/71/sTokyo 72/68/pc 73/62/shToronto 55/48/pc 59/37/pc

Auburn 49/42/sh 51/41/cBellevue 52/43/sh 52/42/cBlack Diamond 50/43/sh 51/42/cBonney Lake 50/38/sh 51/37/cBuckley 50/38/sh 51/37/pcConcrete 48/39/sh 49/39/rDuPont 50/40/sh 50/39/cEatonville 49/38/sh 50/38/cEdgewood 50/40/sh 51/39/cEnumclaw 49/37/sh 51/36/cFederal Way 49/42/sh 50/41/cFort Lewis 50/41/sh 51/39/cFrederickson 50/38/sh 51/38/cGrand Coulee 46/28/pc 41/27/pcKelso 51/40/sh 51/38/cKent 50/42/sh 51/41/cLakewood 49/40/sh 50/40/cLeavenworth 44/32/c 43/30/pcLong Beach 51/41/sh 52/39/rMount Vernon 49/41/sh 50/41/cOrting 50/38/sh 52/37/cPackwood 46/36/sn 47/34/cPort Orchard 49/38/sh 49/39/cPuyallup 50/38/sh 52/37/cQuinault 49/40/sh 50/41/rRenton 50/42/sh 51/41/cRoy 50/38/sh 51/39/cSeaTac 49/44/sh 51/42/cShelton 49/39/sh 49/38/rSteilacoom 49/41/sh 50/40/cSumner 50/38/sh 52/37/cTumwater 50/41/sh 50/38/cUniversity Place 48/43/sh 49/42/cVashon Island 49/40/sh 50/40/cWestport 50/41/sh 50/41/rWilkeson 49/37/sh 50/36/cYelm 50/39/sh 50/38/c

Astoria, OR 51/41/sh 52/39/cBend, OR 46/20/c 46/18/pcBoise, ID 48/27/c 44/26/sLewiston, ID 49/33/c 46/31/pcMedford, OR 51/28/pc 48/27/sPendleton, OR 51/32/c 48/31/pcVancouver, BC 46/42/sh 47/42/shWhistler, BC 38/33/sn 40/33/r

Today Fri.

First Full Last New

Nov 21 Nov 30 Dec 7 Dec 14

Today 12:17 p.m. 8:57 p.m.Friday 12:56 p.m. 10:07 p.m.

Today 7:21 a.m. 4:33 p.m.Friday 7:22 a.m. 4:32 p.m.

Crystal Mtn. Road 31/24/snSnoqualmie Pass 34/30/snStevens Pass 31/25/snWhite Pass 32/23/sn

Packwood 2.87 +0.61Randle 8.28 +1.04Mayfield Dam 13.45 0.00

High 68 at Walla WallaLow 29 at Mazama

State Extremes Tuesday

TemperatureHigh/low ................................................... 57/40Normal high/low ...................................... 50/36Record high/low .............. 61 (1995) / 18 (2014)

PrecipitationTuesday ..................................................... 0.62”Record for date ............................. 2.08” (2015)Month to date (normal) ................ 6.72” (4.68”)Year to date (normal) ............... 43.44” (38.77”)

Olympia Airport through TuesdayALMANAC

OlympicsSNOWLEVEL

Snow level near2,500 feet.


TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24 2020 THE OLYMPIAN.............................................................................................. 5B

FIVE-DAY FORECAST

WORLD WEATHER

National Extremes (48 contiguous states) World Extremes (excluding Antarctica)

BellinghamOmak

Colville

Spokane

Coeur d’Alene

Pullman

Moses LakeEllensburg

Wenatchee

Olympia

Centralia

Lacey

Vancouver

Portland

Seaside

Yakima

Tri-Cities Walla Walla

Aberdeen

Forks

Port Angeles

Bremerton

Gig Harbor

Victoria

Everett

Seattle

Tacoma

Chehalis River @

Nisqually River

Deschutes River

Observed Change(24-hr)

RIVERS AND LAKES

MOUNTAIN PASS TODAY

Skookumchuck River

Puyallup River

DOT 1-800-695-7623-www.wsdot.wa.gov

Site Hi/Lo/W

NATIONAL WEATHER City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

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

STATE AND REGIONAL

STATE Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

REGIONAL Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W

OLYMPIA

TIDES HIGH LOW

SHELTON

GRAYS HARBOR @ Westport

WIND AND SURF TODAY

SUN AND MOONThe Sun Rise Set

The Moon Rise Set

Cowlitz River

Showers Rain T-Storms Snow Flurries Ice Cold front Warm front Stationary front

High 83 at McAllen, TXLow -4 at Jackson Hole, WY

High 110 at Thargomindah, AustraliaLow -47 at Oymyakon, Russia

Rain; breezy

TODAY

50

39Cloudy with a little rain

WEDNESDAY

47

39Mostly cloudy

THURSDAY

49

38Mostly cloudy

FRIDAY

49

36Times of clouds and sun

SATURDAY

48

32

52/4339/30

36/29

40/32

40/34

41/35

43/31

37/31

42/31

50/36

50/41

52/42

53/43

51/39

43/29

48/37 51/39

50/40

48/40

49/39

48/39

51/41

48/39

52/43

Albany 38/22/pc 43/38/cAnchorage 22/18/pc 31/28/snAtlanta 62/47/pc 68/59/cAtlantic City 52/36/s 59/51/cAustin 82/61/t 74/42/sBillings 43/31/s 46/29/pcBirmingham 66/55/pc 70/61/tBismarck 33/15/pc 43/25/sBoston 43/27/s 48/43/cBuffalo 39/34/c 50/46/rCharleston, SC 64/49/s 74/63/pcCharleston, WV 52/38/pc 62/53/rCharlotte 58/40/pc 61/54/cCheyenne 39/24/s 50/27/sChicago 43/42/sn 51/43/rCincinnati 51/44/c 58/46/rCleveland 43/39/c 52/49/rColumbus, OH 45/39/c 54/49/rDallas 68/48/t 66/43/sDenver 41/22/sn 51/24/sDes Moines 47/40/r 44/33/rDetroit 41/37/c 50/46/rEl Paso 68/42/s 68/42/sFairbanks 3/-2/pc 17/7/pcFargo 38/20/sn 34/24/sFlagstaff 48/18/s 49/23/sHelena 43/27/pc 43/28/cHonolulu 84/74/pc 84/73/shHouston 81/69/c 78/52/tIndianapolis 49/45/c 57/46/rJackson, MS 73/63/pc 77/51/tJuneau 39/28/c 39/37/rKansas City 54/46/r 48/34/rLas Vegas 62/40/s 62/41/sLos Angeles 68/50/pc 65/49/pcLouisville 59/50/pc 62/46/rMemphis 63/57/t 71/43/rMiami 81/72/sh 81/71/pcMilwaukee 45/42/sn 50/42/rMinneapolis 39/34/i 39/32/pcNashville 64/52/pc 65/42/tNew Orleans 77/68/s 80/66/t

New York City 48/38/pc 54/50/cNorfolk, VA 52/41/s 63/58/pcOklahoma City 63/39/t 60/37/sOmaha 50/36/r 45/28/rOrlando 78/62/s 80/62/pcPalm Springs 76/49/s 74/49/sPhiladelphia 49/37/s 56/50/cPhoenix 70/47/s 72/48/sPittsburgh 44/37/c 52/48/rReno 51/30/s 48/25/pcRichmond 53/36/s 60/55/cSacramento 62/42/s 60/41/pc

St. Louis 55/49/sh 61/45/rSalt Lake City 41/29/pc 48/29/sSan Diego 68/52/pc 67/52/pcSan Francisco 61/50/s 60/45/pcSanta Fe 49/25/c 50/26/sShreveport 72/62/t 68/42/pcSioux City, IA 43/32/r 42/26/pcSioux Falls, SD 43/29/r 42/27/pcTampa 81/64/s 81/65/pcWashington, DC 51/40/s 56/53/cWichita 57/37/t 54/33/sYuma 75/42/s 73/43/s

Today Wed. Today Wed. Today Wed.

Forecasts and graphics, except the KIRO 5-day forecast, provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2020

50/39

51/41

52/40

Today 1:16 a.m. 9.8 ft. 7:01 a.m. 3.7 ft. 1:49 p.m. 14.7 ft. 9:00 p.m. 3.3 ft.Wed. 2:39 a.m. 10.5 ft. 8:06 a.m. 4.6 ft. 2:20 p.m. 14.5 ft. 9:32 p.m. 2.2 ft.Thu. 3:45 a.m. 11.4 ft. 9:03 a.m. 5.5 ft. 2:48 p.m. 14.4 ft. 9:59 p.m. 1.3 ft.



Tacoma Narrows 6-12 knots/S 2 feetHood Canal 15-25 knots/S 5 feetPort Angeles 20-30 knots/WNW 3 feetNeah Bay 8-16 knots/WSW 6 feetLa Push 8-16 knots/WSW 6 feetWestport 20-30 knots/SSW 10 feet

Centralia 156.40 -0.83Grand Mound 134.21 -0.87Porter 39.40 -1.84

Rainier 4.41 -0.30

McKenna 3.80 -0.09National 4.40 -0.12

Orting 5.92 +0.06Puyallup 12.19 -0.01

Bucoda 204.70 +0.15

Athens 63/53/pc 60/51/pcBaghdad 69/45/pc 69/58/pcBeijing 49/25/pc 50/29/cBerlin 45/32/pc 43/34/pcBuenos Aires 83/70/pc 80/69/pcCairo 75/60/pc 72/59/pcDublin 55/37/r 46/35/pcHong Kong 79/70/s 80/71/sJerusalem 67/48/pc 64/48/pcLondon 53/47/c 55/45/cMadrid 54/38/pc 55/46/rMexico City 74/50/pc 77/49/pcMontreal 28/20/s 36/31/snMoscow 35/29/sf 31/24/cNew Delhi 74/55/pc 73/56/pcParis 49/40/pc 53/38/pcRio de Janeiro 78/71/sh 82/71/pcRome 61/44/s 62/45/sSeoul 45/28/pc 51/30/pcSydney 74/61/r 77/67/sTokyo 56/51/c 58/54/rToronto 34/31/pc 44/43/r

Auburn 51/42/r 49/41/rBellevue 53/43/r 51/41/rBlack Diamond 52/41/r 48/41/rBonney Lake 51/38/r 49/39/rBuckley 52/38/r 50/39/rConcrete 51/40/r 47/35/rDuPont 51/41/r 49/40/rEatonville 52/39/r 48/38/rEdgewood 52/40/r 49/40/rEnumclaw 51/38/r 49/38/rFederal Way 51/42/r 48/41/rFort Lewis 52/40/r 48/39/rFrederickson 51/38/r 50/39/rGrand Coulee 41/30/c 42/25/cKelso 51/43/r 49/41/rKent 51/42/r 49/42/rLakewood 52/41/r 49/40/rLeavenworth 39/31/r 44/29/snLong Beach 51/39/r 50/40/rMount Vernon 53/41/r 48/39/rOrting 52/38/r 50/38/rPackwood 49/38/r 45/37/snPort Orchard 50/38/r 47/38/rPuyallup 52/39/r 50/39/rQuinault 49/40/r 48/38/rRenton 51/42/r 48/41/rRoy 52/39/r 49/38/rSeaTac 52/43/r 49/42/rShelton 49/39/r 47/38/rSteilacoom 51/41/r 49/40/rSumner 52/39/r 50/39/rTumwater 50/41/r 48/40/rUniversity Place 51/43/r 49/41/rVashon Island 50/39/r 47/40/rWestport 50/41/r 49/41/rWilkeson 51/38/r 49/38/rYelm 51/39/r 49/38/r

Astoria, OR 52/41/r 50/41/rBend, OR 48/31/c 45/24/sfBoise, ID 43/33/pc 41/27/snLewiston, ID 46/37/c 47/34/pcMedford, OR 52/38/pc 48/38/shPendleton, OR 49/35/c 49/34/shVancouver, BC 49/41/r 47/39/rWhistler, BC 39/34/r 37/32/pc

Today Wed.

Full Last New First

Nov 30 Dec 7 Dec 14 Dec 21

Today 2:30 p.m. 1:28 a.m.Wednesday 2:48 p.m. 2:32 a.m.

Today 7:28 a.m. 4:28 p.m.Wednesday 7:29 a.m. 4:28 p.m.

Crystal Mtn. Road 40/26/snSnoqualmie Pass 40/31/snStevens Pass 38/27/snWhite Pass 39/25/sn

Packwood 1.96 -0.20Randle 7.08 -0.39Mayfield Dam 12.14 -0.02

High 50 at BurlingtonLow 23 at Pasco

State Extremes Sunday

TemperatureHigh/low ................................................... 44/33Normal high/low ...................................... 48/35Record high/low ................ 66 (2017) / 2 (1985)

PrecipitationSunday ...................................................... 0.11”Record for date ............................. 2.87” (1959)Month to date (normal) ................ 8.05” (6.23”)Year to date (normal) ............... 44.77” (40.32”)

Olympia Airport through SundayALMANAC

OlympicsSNOWLEVEL

Snow level near5,000 feet.

#7194IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE

OF WASHINGTONIN AND FOR KING COUNTY

In re the estate ofBEVERLY KNUTHDeceased.No. 20-4-06562-2 SEANONPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS(RCW 11.42.030)The notice agent named below haselected to give notice to creditors of theabove-named decedent. As of the dateof the filing of a copy of this notice withthe court, the notice agent has noknowledge of any other person acting asnotice agent or of the appointment of apersonal representative of thedecedent’s estate in the state ofWashington. According to the records ofthe court as are available on the date ofthe filing of this notice with the court, acause number regarding the decedenthas not been issued to any other noticeagent and a personal representative ofthe decedent’s estate has not beenappointed.Any person having a claim against thedecedent must, before the time theclaim would be barred by any otherwiseapplicable statute of limitations, presentthe claim in the manner as provided inRCW 11.42.070 by serving on or mailingto the notice agent or the notice agent’sattorney at the address stated below acopy of the claim and filing the originalof the claim with the court in which thenotice agent’s declaration and oathwere filed. The claim must be presentedwithin the later of: (1) Thirty days afterthe notice agent served or mailed thenotice to the creditor as provided underRCW 11.42.020(2)(c); or (2) fourmonths after the date of first publicationof the notice. If the claim is notpresented within this time frame, theclaim is forever barred, except asotherwise provided in RCW 11.42.050and 11.42.060. This bar is effective asto claims against both the decedent’sprobate and nonprobate assets.Date of First Publication: 11/10/2020The notice agent declares under penaltyof perjury under the laws of the state ofWashington on November 9, 2020, atOlympia, WA that the foregoing is trueand correct./S/Kristy Sue Schaufler, Notice AgentNotice Agent:Kristy Sue Schauflerc/o Teresa R. Byers, Ogden MurphyWallace, PLLC901 Fifth Avenue, Suite 3500, Seattle,WA 98164-2008Attorney for Notice Agent and Addressfor Mailing or Service:Teresa R. Byers, Ogden Murphy Wallace,PLLC901 Fifth Avenue, Suite 3500, Seattle,WA 98164-2008Published: 11/10/20, 11/17/20,11/24/20

#7200Kaufman Real Estate, LLC, JohnKaufman, 7908 Sweet Iron Ct SE,Tumwater, WA 98501, is seekingcoverage under the Washington StateDepartment of Ecology’s ConstructionStormwater NPDES and State WasteDischarge General Permit. The proposedproject, Hawks Hub, is located at 7940and 7960 29th Ave NE in Lacey inThurston County. This project involves3.34 acres of soil disturbance forCommercial Construction Activities.The receiving waterbodies are Existing

Pond 1, Existing Pond 2 .Any persons desiring to present theirviews to the Washington StateDepartment of Ecology regarding thisApplication, or interested in Ecology’saction on this Application, may notifyEcology in writing no later than 30days of the last date of publication ofthis notice. Ecology reviews publiccomments and considers whetherdischarges from this project wouldcause a measurable change inreceiving water quality, and, if so,whether the project is necessary andin the overriding public interestaccording to Tier II antidegradationrequirements under WAC 173-201A-320.Comments can be submitted to:[email protected], orDepartment of EcologyAttn: Water Quality Program,Construction StormwaterP.O. Box 47696,Olympia, WA 98504-7696Published: 11/17/2020, 11/24/2020

#7233NOTICE OF APPLICATION

Notice is hereby given that the City of Lacey received a Woodland District/Site PlanReview application on October 29, 2020, for the following proposal:Application #20-82: Christian LaRocco, for DM Ventures Woodland, requestsapproval for construction of a 4-story, 151-unit, apartment building with a mix ofstudio, one, and two bedroom units. The project includes indoor and outdooramenity spaces, as well as a tap room on the southwest corner of the site. Theproject will include parking, landscaping and stormwater improvements. The site is2.04 acres and zoned Woodland District. The site address is 4418 & 4402 6thAvenue Southeast, Lacey, Washington. The parcel numbers are 11817411100,11817411000, & 11817211101.On November 23, 2020 this application was deemed complete pursuant to RCW36.70B.070. This determination of completeness means that the application issufficient for continued review. Pursuant to WAC 197-11-355, the City of Lacey isusing the Optional DNS process. The City of Lacey expects to issue a determinationof nonsignificance (DNS) for this project. The complete application, notice ofapplication, supporting documents and project information may be reviewed at theCity of Lacey Community Development Department. Any one who wishes to makecomment on this application may do so within 14 days from the date the applicationwas deemed complete. If you would like to comment on this proposal pleasecontact Sarah Schelling, Senior Planner, of the City of Lacey Department ofCommunity Development at the address or telephone number located below.Comments on this application shall be received by the city before 5:00 p.m.,December 7, 2020.

LACEY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT420 College Street SE

Lacey, WA 98503(360) 491-5642

Published: November 24, 2020

#7235In accordance with RCW 46.55, Harper& Harper Enterprises NW will auction off18 vehicles on 12/3/2020 @11am.View @10am (360) 786-0500. 112085th Ave SE TumwaterPublished: November 24, 2020

SHIH-TZU Puppies. $1000-$1200.Will Meet. 360-785-3213

Yorkie/Chihuahua=Chorkie12 week old male Chorkie, he is adorablecurrent on shots and ready for a foreverhome will be very small [email protected] 360-250-3043

Lionhead Bunnies

Lionhead Bunnies Born Oct. 1 Ready forhomes. Socializing daily [email protected] 360-485-5222

WantedIf you have a small breed puppy that needs aloving home. Please call Holly 360-827-0347

Academic Specialist for Studentswith Disabilities



Educational Advisor -Upward Bound (Shelton)



Maintenance Mechanic 4 -Electrician and HVAC Supervisor



Blue Swivel Rocker & Blue Denim Full SzHide-A-Bed. 360-789-6862

Big/Tall Lazy Boy Lift ChairLazy Boy Lift Power Recliner, big and tallrated 500#. Remote control: recline,massage, heat, and lift. Brown tweed.Excellent condition.Price dropped.$525.003609706617

55+ Independent LivingCommunity in Olympia!

Cooper Point Village offers single-storyapartment homes w/attached garages,

2 & 3 br’s private patios, Gas fireplaces,All Appliances, Pets welcome!

4125 Capital Mall Dr. SW, Olympia.360-956-9400

or visit us online: www.norpoint.com

2010 Chevrolet Impala Sedan LT,3.5 liter V/6, Automatic

Transmission, Power Seat, Windowsand Locks, Air Conditioning, cruiseControl, AM/FM CD Player, Keyless

Remote Security system, Alloy WheelsClean and Low Miles Too. Only 74k

Miles, $5900.00 # 221


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EXHIBIT K


PUBLIC NOTICENotice of Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the

Board of Mason County Commissioners will hold a pub-lic hearing at the Mason County Courthouse Building 1, Commission Chambers, 411 North Fifth Street, Shelton, WA 98584 on Tuesday, December 8, 2020 at 9:15 A.M. SAID HEARING will be held, in compliance RCW 90.94 regarding the adoption of the Addendum to the Chehalis Basin Partnership Watershed Management Plan original-ly adopted in 2004. This addendum addresses changes in RCW 90.94 from 2018 and calculates consumptive water use for WRIA 22/23 and develops projects to off-set that consumptive to attain a net ecological benefit. If you have any questions, please contact David Windom, MSHS, Director, Mason County Department of Com-munity Services, at (360) 427-9670, Ext. 260. If special accommodations are needed, please contact the Com-missioners’ office, (360) 427-9670, Ext. 419. DATED this 17th day of November, 2020 BOARD OF COUNTY COM-MISSIONERS MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON McK-enzie Smith Clerk of the Board c: _____________ J o u r -nal – Publish 2x: November 25, 2020 and December 03, 2020 (Bill: Community Services – 615 W. Alder St., Shel-ton, Wa 98584)

2800 November 25, December 3 2t

PUBLIC NOTICERESOLUTION NO. 2020 BUDGET BUDGET SUP-

PLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS AND AMENDMENT REQUESTS - NOTICE OF HEARING WHEREAS, by reason of conditions which could not be reasonably fore-seen at the time of making the budget for the year 2020, it is necessary to make provisions for supplemental ap-propriations and amendments to the budget as required

by RCW 36.40.100, and RCW 36.40.195; and WHERE-AS, the revenue and expenditure adjustments to County funds, as listed in Attachment A & B to this Resolution, are required in order to incorporate into the budget the revenues and expenditures now identified, which were not known at the time of original budget adoption; and WHEREAS, the net total of adjustments to 2020 autho-rized expenditure appropriations in the General Fund is an increase of $4,292,055; and WHEREAS, the net total of adjustments to 2020 authorized expenditure appropria-tions in funds other than the General Fund is an increase of $14,337,538; and THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE Board of Mason County Commissioners: That the 8th day of December, 2020 at the hour of 9:15 a.m., in the Mason County Commissioners Chambers in Courthouse Building I, 411 North 5th Street, Shelton, Washington, is hereby fixed as the time and place for a public hear-ing upon the matter of Budget Amendment Requests to the 2020 Budget as provided in Attachment A & B to this Resolution. Contact person: Jennifer Beierle, Budget Man-ager, (360) 427-9670 ext. 532 A copy of this resolution and the proposed amendments to the 2020 budget is avail-able by contacting Kelly Bergh at (360) 427-9670 ext. 644. The Clerk of the Board is hereby authorized, empowered, and directed to cause notice of such hearing to be pub-lished as provided by law. DATED this 17th of November, 2020 ATTEST: McKenzie Smith, Clerk of the Board AP-PROVED AS TO FORM: Tim Whitehead, Chief DPA CC: Auditor – Financial Services Publish 2x 11/25 & 12/3 bill to Commissioners, 411 North 5th Street, Shelton BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MASON COUNTY, WASHINGTON Sharon Trask, Chair Randy Neatherlin, Commissioner Kevin Shutty, Commissioner

2799 November 25, December 3 2t

PUBLIC NOTICEIN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF

WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MA-SON In Re the Estate of SUZANN DORA ATKINSON, Deceased.No. 20-4-00239-23 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS RCW 11.40.030 The personal representa-tive named below has been appointed as personal repre-sentative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal repre-sentative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be pre-sented within the later of (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the credi-tor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonpro-bate assets. Date of First Publication: November 25, 2020 Personal Representative: Cynthia R. Beres Attorney for Personal Representative: Judith E. Luther-Shiflett, WSBA 43650 Address for Mailing or Service: 222 Lee Street SW, Suite 112, Tumwater, WA 98501 Mason County Superior Court Cause No. 20-4-00239-23

2798 November 26, December 3, 10 3t

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REALTY PURSUANT

TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAP-TER 11.56.080. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Attorney for the Estate of STANLEY JUS-TIN STRUTZ, Superior Court of Thurston County Cause Number 20-4-00537-34, will sell by private sale on or after DECEMBER 4, 2020, the following described real prop-erty, situated in the County of MASON, State of Washing-ton, to-wit: commonly referred to as vacant lots located

between streets Hill and Center in Shelton, Washington, with no access and legally described as: Lots 9 and 10 of Block B of Replat of Bay View Home Tracts, as recorded in Volume 4 of Plats, page 44, records of Mason County, Washington. Tax Parcel Number: 3-20-20-54-06009 The above-described real property is listed for sale with Van Dorm Realty, Inc., 1530-F, Black Lake Blvd, SW, suite F, Olympia, Washington. The sale will be made on or after DECEMBER 4, 2020, but no longer than 12 months from date of first publication. ALL OFFERS TO PURCHASE must be in writing and delivered to: Linda Hodge, Van Dorm Realty, Inc., 1530-F Black Lake Blvd, SW, Suite F, Olympia, WA 98502 DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: No-vember 19, 2020. MELANIE K. HANTZE, WSBA #27673, Attorney for Executor of the Estate of STANLEY JUSTIN STRUTZ, 1441 WEST BAY DRIVE SW, SUITE 102B, OLYMPIA, WA 98502

2796 November 19, 26 2t

PUBLIC NOTICERATE INCREASE Beginning January 1, 2021, the City

of Shelton Solid Waste utility rate increase of 2.5% (two point five percent) will take effect. Any adjustments to the Eells Hill Municipal Transfer Station Tipping Fees will be reflected on the monthly billing statement as well.

2793 November 26, December 3, 10 3t

PUBLIC NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR MASON

COUNTY NO. 20-4-00151-23 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The above Court has appointed me as Personal Repre-sentative of Decedent’s estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must present the claim: (a) Before the time when the claim would be barred by any applicable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of the claim with the foregoing Court, and (ii) By serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred ex-cept as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective for claims against both the Decedent’s pro-bate and non probate assets. Date of First Publication of this Notice: Decedent’s SSN (for WDSHS only): Darcia M. Long, Personal Representative Probate Notice to Credi-tors RCW 11.40.030 Rick Biehl Law P.O. Box 1064 Allyn, WA 98524 360-552-2662 WSB # 51245

2790 November 19, 26, December 3 3t

PUBLIC NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR MASON

COUNTY NO. 20-4-00144-23 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE The above Court has appointed me as Personal Repre-sentative of Decedent’s estate. Any person having a claim against the Decedent must present the claim: (a) Before the time when the claim would be barTed by any appli-cable statute of limitations, and (b) In the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070: (i) By filing the original of the claim with the foregoing Court, and (ii) By serving on or mailing to me at the address below a copy of the claim. The claim must be presented by the later of: (a) Thirty (30) days after I served or mailed this Notice as provided in RCW 11.40.020(1)(c), or (b) Four (4) months after the date of first publication of this Notice. If the claim is not presented within this time period, the claim will be forever barred ex-cept as provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective for claims against both the Decedent’s pro-bate and non probate assets. Decedent’s SSN (for WD-SHS only): Probate Notice to Creditors RCW 11.40.030 Page 1 of I Rick Biehl Law P.O. Box 1064 Allyn, WA 98524 360-552-2662 WSB # 51245

2789 November 19, 26, December 3 3t

Thursday, Nov. 26, 2020 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page A-31

Classifieds 360-426-4412 / Deadline Monday 5 pm

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES



NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION OF CHAPTER 11 PLANPLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Debtors in the above-captioned chapter 11 cases are: PNW

Healthcare Holdings, LLC; North Auburn Health, LLC dba North Auburn Rehabilitation & Health Center; Sequim Health, LLC dba Sequim Health & Rehabilitation; Bremerton Health, LLC dba Bremerton Convalescent & Rehabilitation Center; Crestwood Convalescent-Port Angeles, LLC dba Crestwood Health & Rehabilitation Center; Fir Lane Health-Shelton, LLC dba Fir Lane Health & Rehabilitation Center; Forest Ridge Health-Bremerton, LLC dba Forest Ridge Health & Rehabilitation Center; Meadow Park Health-St Helen, LLC dba Meadow Park Health & Specialty Care Center; Cherrywood Place-Spokane, LLC dba Cherrywood Place; Riverside Nursing-Centralia, LLC dba Riverside Nursing & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant I, LLC (9824); Franklin Hills Health-Spokane, LLC dba Franklin Hills Health & Rehabilitation Center; Aldercrest Health-Edmonds, LLC dba Aldercrest Health & Rehabilitation Center; PNW Master Tenant II, LLC; Gardens on University-Spokane Valley, LLC dba The Gardens on University; Puget Sound Healthcare-Olympia, LLC dba Puget Sound Healthcare Center; Care Center East Health-Portland, LLC dba Care Center East Health & Specialty Care Center; LaCrosse Health-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba LaCrosse Health & Rehabilitation Center; Ivy Court-Coeur d’Alene, LLC dba Ivy Court; Cornerstone Healthcare Services, LLC; and CRN Pool, LLC.










SERVICESPRIVATE CHAUFFEUR, by appointment only. In-terviewing a select few cli-ents for private chauffeur-ing (SUV, not a limousine) at an hourly rate. Contact mobile. (360) 239-7816 (K 11/19-12/17)

MICHAEL’S HOME Main-tenance , LLC; roof and gutter cleaning and home improvements. Licensed, bonded and insured. 360-490-3611 (M 10/22-1/22)

RANDOLPH BRAND, Gunsmith. 1985 Gradu-ate of Colorado School of

Trades. 30+ years experi-ence and knowledge as a skilled gunsmith and pre-cision machinist. Repairs, customizing, refinishing. Monday-Saturday, 9am-6pm. Shelton, WA. 360-427-0767 (B tfn)

ZJ’s LANDSCAPING, Con-struction & Tree Service LLC, Residential, commer-cial, free estimates. Brush cleaning, edging, thatch-ing, hauling, lawn mow-ing, drainage, weeding, brick laying, moss remov-al, painting, bank clear-ing, gutters, roof clearing, pressure washing, floor cleaning, concrete pour-

ing, irrigation, construction, siding, rock and retaining walls, remodeling, exca-vating. Licensed, bonded, insured. General contractor #ZJLADLK848DC Find us on Facebook and Google+ free estimates, call or text, references available. Zacharias 360-463-4834. z j . ya rdma in [email protected] (Z tfn)

CHEHALIS SHEET Metal, CSM Heating & Cooling, Roofing. “Dedicated to your comfort.” Serving you for over 55 years! We’re here to stay. Our quality work-manship is second to none! Independent Trane dealer

- it’s hard to stop a Trane. Call today for your Free Estimate: 360-352-1996 or 855-OLY-HEAT, csmheat-ingandcooling.com #CHE-HASM252MH (C tfn)

WANT YOUR newspaper to follow you, your family & friends - wherever you go? We welcome address up-dates, vacation instructions and gift subscriptions. The Post Office will only forward mail for a few weeks. Our goal is for your subscriber address information to be correct, to make sure you get your paper on time. Don’t miss an issue! Call 360-426-4412, email circu-

[email protected] or visit www.masoncounty.com (J tfn)

SPORTING GOODS RANDOLPH BRAND, Gun-smith. Repairs, custom-izing, refinishing. Monday-Saturday 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM. Shelton, WA 360-427-0767 (B tfn)

SUPPORT GROUPSLOSS OF a Loved One Grief Support group, NCCU - New Community Church of Union - 951 E Dalby Rd. Union, WA 98592, Last

Monday of the month, 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm (N tfn)

WANTEDONE OF the Journal’s 20,000 readers might have something you want. If there’s something you col-lect or are looking for, try running an ad under “Want-ed.” For up to 20 words it’s just $12 per week and 20¢ per word over 20. Run 3 weeks, get the 4th week free. Call 360-426-4412, you can place your ad by phone! (J tfn)


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