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Weekender January 23, 2015
SURFSIDE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION
31402 H St.
Ocean Park, WA 98640
360-665-4171
Inside this issue:
Board Meeting Summary 2
Travis Says 3
PCFD #1 4
WDFW News Release 5
Self Defense Class 6
Indoor Market 7
Green Bag 8
Clam Digs 9
Beach Clean Up 10
Science on Tap: Tsunami 11
Jam Session 12
Word Search 13
Calendar 14
SURFSIDE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
REGULAR BOARD MEETING SUMMARY
January 17, 2015
Board Members Present:
Kirby Smith, John Williams, Chris Hanson, David Olson, Larry Amund-
son, Don Sheldon, Jim Romaggi, James Flood and Valerie Harrison via
speakerphone
Staff Present:
Laura Frazier, Kimber Holtermann, Bill Neal and Travis Ostgaard
Call to Order:
Kirby Smith called the meeting to order at 9:07 a.m.
Agenda:
The agenda was adopted as submitted.
Safety Message: Kirby Smith discussed safety tips for taking walks alone. Kirby suggested if
you are going to go out on walks alone make sure you carry your phone or at
least let someone know where you going and about how long you will be gone.
Sheriff’s Report: For November and December Travis had 51 traffic warnings with 10 citations,
13 calls of suspicious circumstance, there were 4 calls for welfare checks and 7
citizen assists. Travis also had 2 civil issues one traffic accident and one death
investigation.
Floor Comments:
There was an inquiry about any damage that may have occurred during
the earthquake. There was a discussion on what items can legally be
discussed in closed session.
Minutes approval:
November 17, 2014 Regular Board Meeting and Special Budget Meet-
ing minutes were approved. Cont. Page 2
Weekender Page 2
SURFSIDE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
REGULAR BOARD MEETING SUMMARY
January 17, 2015
Cont. from page 1
Old Business:
Resolution 2015-01-02 – Borrow from reserve account for maintenance building resolution adopted.
306th St Park Renovation – There was discussion and it was decided for Surfside’s maintenance Dept.
would plant grass seed and mow. No motion was made on this item.
New Business:
Resolution 2015-01-03 to amend Resolution 2014-11-02 to change BIAS payment options was adopted.
Resolution 2015-01-01 – WMR Materials bid. Resolution was adopted, awarding HD Supply Water-
works.
There was a motion made that passed to assign John Williams as Chairman of the Emergency Manage-
ment Committee since Clyde Zaidins has withdrawn his chairmanship.
Compactor holiday hours – The was discussion but no motion was made on this item.
The motion passed for the Board to write a letter giving official authority to James Clancy to go to the
county requesting a setback variance for the water maintenance building.
The motion passed to purchase remaining water meters prior to large rate increase.
Staff & Committee Reports –
All Staff & Committee Reports were approved as submitted.
A motion passed to appoint Larry Amundson this year as Chairman of the Election Committee.
Adjourned to closed session at 11:30 a.m. for legal and employee matters.
Reconvened from Closed Session at 12:10 p.m.
The motion passed to deny reimbursement of any out of pocket expense for the member requesting damages
resulting from the water main break on December 9, 2014.
Adjourned at 12:15 p. m.
Travis Says,
SURFSIDE DEPUTY REPORT
DEPUTY T. OSTGAARD
JANUARY 15th
, 2015 – JANUARY 21st, 2015
On 01/16 I received a report of a burglary in the 1500 block of 324th Pl. I contacted a responsible party for the
property and he advised me that his father had passed away and he had moved a lot of items out of the house,
but had come back and found some things missing. He stated he had questioned a friend of his and the friend
had admitted to taking the items, but said he would return them. A report was taken and the victim stated he
would give the suspect some time to return the items.
On 01/17 I was on patrol when I observed a male subject whom I knew to have warrants for his arrest. Anoth-
er deputy and I took the suspect in to custody and located drug paraphernalia on him. The suspect also needed
to be questioned in a burglary case. He was taken to the office and questioned, and then he was transported
and booked in to the jail.
On 01/20 I was on patrol when I was advised of a wanted person in the Surfside area. I checked the
residence in question, but found no signs of anyone being at the residence lately.
On 01/21 I received a note about a harassment incident. The reporting party wanted to know what his options
were and wanted no further contact from the person involved.
Traffic warnings: 3—Traffic citation: 1—Citizen assist: 1—Suspicious circumstances: 1
Civil issue: 1—Warrant arrest: 1—Harassment: 1
SLOW DOWN!! 25 MPH in all Surfside areas other than I Street north of the mini mall!
Emergency? CALL 911!!!! For Non Emergency calls , call the Sheriff’s office at 360-642-9397
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HAPPY ANNIVERSARY PACIFIC COUNTY FIRE DISTRICT #1
Pacific County Fire District #1 is celebrating their 75 year Anniversary.
Each community with a fire station has taken on the task of "sprucing" up
the stations for review of outside visitors and in appreciation of our fire
fighters.
We are looking for volunteers with "green thumbs" who might help spruce
up the side yard on the corner of I Street and H Place and/or donate
plants or bushes.
Please call Dee Quillen 360.244.3552. Thank you very much in advance
for your help!
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WDFW NEWS RELEASE
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife http://wdfw.wa.gov/
WDFW police featured on Animal Planet's 'Rugged Justice'
Animal Planet's new documentary series 'Rugged Justice' follows Washington State
Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) police as they patrol mountains, coasts and
city streets, protecting natural resources and serving the people of Washington.
The six-episode series premieres Sunday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. on Animal Planet.
"Our participation in the series provides an opportunity for WDFW's Law Enforcement
Program to promote the department and the dedicated professionals that carry out
our mission of protecting our natural resources and the public we serve," said WDFW
deputy chief Mike Hobbs. "Policing the outdoors presents unique challenges, and this
show helps to inform the public about our critical role in preserving, protecting and
perpetuating fish, wildlife and ecosystems in Washington."
WDFW officers enforce all state laws, including those related to fishing and hunting,
licensing and protecting natural habitat. Officers also provide first response to inci-
dents involving potentially dangerous wildlife, including bear and cougar, and other
public safety issues.
"'Rugged Justice' provides a window into the vital, varied and sometimes harrowing
work of officers as they protect nature and people in Washington," said Steve Crown,
WDFW enforcement chief.
The WDFW enforcement program has 144 officers deployed statewide.
Officers appearing in 'Rugged Justice' were not paid by the show's producers or
Animal Planet for their participation.
For broadcast schedules, interested viewers should visit www.animalplanet.com/schedule/
http://wdfw.wa.gov/www.animalplanet.com/schedule/www.animalplanet.com/schedule/
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Green Bag Program
Have you ever wondered how you can help make a difference is someone’s life? Are you looking for ways to give back to your
community? All it takes is just 3 easy steps!
“A SIMPLE GESTURE” Is an ongoing Food Bank Program here in Ocean Park...AND IT IS JUST THAT….SIMPLE!
A SIMPLE GESTURE PROVIDES YOU WITH A “DESIGNER” BAG TO STORE YOUR ITEMS IN.
THEN WHILE SHOPPING PICK UP AN EXTRA FOOD ITEM OR TWO. JUST FILL YOUR BAG WITH THE EXTRA FOOD ITEMS AND LEAVE IT
ON YOUR FRONT PORCH. THE BAGS ARE PICKED UP THE SECOND SATURDAY OF ALTERNATING MONTHS.
THAT’S IT! Such a very simple gesture that will make someone’s day!!
There are many ways to lend a helping hand! You can offer your time, make a donation, gather food items OR you can do all three!! The feeling of helping someone in need is like no other!!
FOR MORE INFORMATION YOU CAN CALL - LARRY AMUNDSON at 665-2779 or THE OCEAN PARK FOOD BANK at 665-6567
DARE TO REACH OUT YOUR HAND INTO THE DARKNESS, TO PULL ANOTHER HAND INTO THE LIGHT ~ AMRIT DESAI
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CONFIRMED CLAM DIGS JANUARY 2015
Below is the confirmed schedule of proposed razor clam digs. Low
afternoon tides the first few days will allow diggers to hit the beaches
in daylight, said Dan Ayres, WDFW coastal shellfish manager. The
best digging typically occurs one to two hours before low tide.
No digging is allowed at any beach before noon.
Jan. 17, Saturday; 4:15 p.m., 0.1 feet, Long Beach, Twin Harbors,
Mocrocks and Copalis
Jan. 18, Sunday; 5:02 p.m., -0.6 feet, Long Beach, Twin Harbors,
Mocrocks
Jan. 19, Monday; 5:47 p.m., -1.1 feet, Long Beach, Twin Harbors
Jan. 20, Tuesday; 6:30 p.m., -1.4 feet, Long Beach, Twin Harbors
Jan. 21, Wednesday; 7:13 p.m., -1.4 feet, Long Beach, Twin Harbors
Jan. 22, Thursday; 7:56 p.m., -1.1 feet, Long Beach, Twin Harbors
Jan. 23, Friday; 8:40 p.m., -0.6 feet, Long Beach, Twin Harbors,
Mocrocks
Jan. 24, Saturday; 9:25 p.m., 0.1 feet, Long Beach, Twin Harbors,
Mocrocks and Copalis
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January 24th Beach Cleanup Details:
Cleanup day: Come out to any major beach approach at 9:30 am
to sign in and pick up supplies on Saturday, January 24th, or join
an adopt-a-beach group (we can help connect you), you can
make a huge difference!
Then finish off the day of good work sharing stories with other volunteers over a free bowl of
hot soup at the Moose Lodge located at 25915 "U" Street in Ocean Park. From noon until the
pots run dry, around 1:30 or 2 pm.
Note: We are not rolling bags nor having a potluck the evening of January 23rd. We ARE in
need of 1) one volunteer or couple to orchestrate the pre-cleanup bag
rolling/speaker/potlucks, and 2) another team to manage the supply storage distribu-
tion/collection before and after each cleanup. Let Shelly know if you would be interested to
manage either project for the three annual events.
Areas that Need Help on Cleanup Day and Beyond
Aside from the help noted above, we need drivers and their 4-wheel trucks to collect filled
bags of trash and haul other large items to the dumpsters. We also need a few more Adopt-A-
Beach Groups! Bolstad approach north to Clark’s tree, a couple of areas on the north end and
pretty much all the areas south of Seaview as well as Benson Beach. Do you have a group -
maybe your family, friends or co-workers - that would like to adopt a beach? If so, please
contact [email protected] .
For just 12 hours a year – you can make an amazing difference in how healthy and gorgeous
our beach is!
The Grassroots Garbage Gang is a 501 c3, not-for-profit, group that cleans up the Peninsula beaches
in South Pacific County, Washington. Each January, April and July hundreds of volunteers clean the
Peninsula's 25-mile beach. Support comes from incredible volunteers, local businesses, City of Long
Beach, Marine Resource Committee, Department of Ecology, Washington State Parks and many oth-
ers. For more information visit www.ourbeach.org
Page 11 Weekender
Science on Tap: Memories of a Future Disaster:
The Next Tsunami
Presented by: Bonnie Henderson
Thursday, February 5, 2015
Doors Open at 6:00 pm Talk at 7:00 pm
Fort George Brewery in the Lovell Building
Free to the public
A chance meeting with Seaside geologist Tom Horning six years ago started
journalist Bonnie Henderson on a quest to better understand Oregon’s seis-
mic past and future and how scientists themselves became clued in to the
"apocalyptic" potential of the Cascadia Subduction Zone. She will share
stories from her 2014 book The Next Tsunami: Living on a Restless Coast,
which the Los Angeles Times called “riveting” and Maclean’s magazine de-
scribed as “must-reading for anyone living on the West Coast”.
Science on Tap, in partnership with Fort George Brewery, is a Columbia
River Maritime Museum program introducing maritime science, history,
and technology in an informal setting. This program is free and open to the
public, minors are allowed with adult.
Food and beverages are available for purchase. Seating is limited.
For more information, call 503-325-2323.
Page 12 Weekender
HAVE YOU SERVED IN THE
UNITED STATES MILITARY?
Do you lack “a fixed, regular and adequate night time
residence?”
*Couch Surfing
*Motel, campground, emergency shelter?
*Under the stars?
Are you facing eviction?
LONGVIEW HOUSING AUTHORITY MAY BE ABLE TO HELP!
VETERANS
INTEGRATION
PROGRAM
For information call:
(866) 255– 2799
IF YOU SERVED YOUR COUNTRY WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP!
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