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Southwest Washington Medical Center's $146 million expansion information
Is the proposed project at our Daybreak property in the public interest? You decide. All water rights will be donated to the state in trust for in-stream flow enhancement (an estimated total of 5% of the groundwater rights in the EFLR basin). Call 397-2232 and let
the commissioners know that |
WEDNESDAY, July 5, 2005 |
WSDOT Vancouver area traffic cams
Vancouver OnStage
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Tickets for the Pearson USO-style Hangar Dance, a centerpiece of Vancouver’s three-day celebration of American service persons, in particular those who served during World War II, are now on sale, reports Tami Kihs, Pearson Air Museum Director. Tickets are $35 each. The event, which begins at 7 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26, the first day of the three-day celebration, is expected to draw 1,300 to 1,400 people, according to Kihs. Kihs says the Pearson can easily handle that number in the 11,100-square-foot main museum hangar. Pearson’s smaller historic hangar will be turned into a quiet bar for the occasion, and hangar doors will remain open for dancing n the tarmac under the stars. Vocal recording artist Valerie Day will be accompanied by the big-band musical group Knights of Swing. Vancouver’s America’s Celebrate Freedom Salute is one of six official tributes sanctioned by the U.S. Department of Defense to honor the 60th anniversary of the end World War II. The Vancouver program includes a special tribute to the entire World War II generation, including home-front workers. It will also honor all U.S. veterans, including those currently serving at home and abroad. Tickets can be bought at Pearson Air Museum and can be reserved calling the Vancouver National Historic Reserve Trust, 992-1825, or by going to the website, www.americassalute.org. The website provides an opportunity for veterans to register or for someone to register on behalf of a veteran. Health care workers in highest demand Demand for all workers and particularly registered nurses rose dramatically this spring, according to data released Tuesday by the state Employment Security Department. During the late spring there were an estimated 70,653 unfilled jobs statewide. Of those, 4,473 were openings for registered nurses. Job vacancies increased by 40 percent since last October, Rick Kaglic, the Employment Security Department’s chief economist, said. But vacancies in nursing positions rose 53 percent during the same period. “We are seeing two interesting trends playing out,” Kaglic said. “The overall economy continued to add jobs in the spring and the demand for healthcare workers rose even higher. Unfilled jobs in healthcare accounted for one out of every five job vacancies.” The overall number of job vacancies is the highest it has been in the three years the Employment Security Department has been doing job vacancy surveys. According to Kaglic, the highest number of unfilled positions was in King County. However, Southern Washington experienced the fastest growth in openings. People David Stewart won the pie-eating contest during the Ridgefield Fourth of July celebration, reported The Columbian. Second place went to Ken Perry and third place, to Caitlin Matley. The Country Cafe donated the pies. Banana cream was the most popular flavor. Grunes gives good
marks to Reviewed today in the Insider’s Arts and Films section is Stephen Spielberg’s War of the Worlds. Movie essayist Dennis Grunes produces a good read, and overall gives the new motion picture good marks. Also up on the growing Arts and Film’s section is the latest revision of Grunes’s 100 Greatest Films. Jo Jones named to PIC Board Jo Jones, business partnership manager for the YWCA of Clark County, has been elected to the board of directors of Partners In Careers, a private nonprofit agency serving local job-seekers and employers. Reelected to the board were Jeanne Harris, Vancouver city councilwoman, and Kristen Wong, employment specialist at Oregon Health Sciences University. Calendar The Vancouver Rotary Club’s 84th annual installation banquet begins with a social hour at 6 p.m. this evening in the Centennial Room of the Red Lion Hotel at the Quay. n Clark County commissioners continue public discussions on amendments to the Comprehensive Growth Management Plan during a meeting at 7 p.m. this evening in the Public Service Center, 1300 Franklin Street. Property owners may make specific requests for changes in urban growth boundaries this evening.
Wednesday Headlines
at home and from around the world: Vancouver's Independence Day extravaganza among the all around best--Columbian, Tom Vogt Growth draining county water supply--Columbian, Erik Robinson Camas ward boundary shifts bounce eight-year councilwoman--Columbian, Dean Baker Monorail within reach, leader says--Seattle Times, Eric Pryne Federal Energy bill wording still murky and unfavorable--Seattle P-I, Dan Richman London edges Paris to host 2012 games--Washington Post, Ellen Nakishima
Accounting Caley & Associates, James Caley
CPA, 695-0065
Peterson & Associates,
P.S., Certified Public Accountants, 574-0644
Tax Advisors, PLLC, CPAs Property Tax/Cost Segregation 750-6884 Attorneys Miller Nash LLP. Steve Horenstein, 699-4771 Banks
First Independent Bank,
699-4200
Charitable Gift Planning Barbara Chen CFP, Clark College Foundation, (360) 992-2659 Jim Forkner, FAHP, SWMC Foundation, (360) 514-3182 Cosmetic and Family Dentistry Earl C. (Duke) Simpson, DDS, PS, 993-0300 Construction Management and Development Andersen Construction Co., Inc. Bob Durgan, (503) 720-5234 RSV Construction, Ron Frederiksen, 693-8830 Credit Unions Columbia Credit Union, 891-4000 iQ Credit Union, 992-4242 Development/Investments Killian Pacific LLC, 567-0625 Human Resources Consultation O'Neill & Associates, Paula Johnson, 606-2961 Public Relations Hunt Communications Tom Hunt, 693-8180 KMac & Associates LLC, Kathy McDonald Rocky/Hill & Knowlton, Krista Hildebrand, (503) 248-9468
Retirement and Estate Planning
First Pacific Associates, Mark Martel, CFP, (360) 254-2585 Retirement and Inheritance Planning Andy Nygard, CFP, (360) 695-6431 Signs
Security Signs, Designed
to inform and sell! Carol Keljo, 817-9959
Window Washing Quality Window Washing, Dave Beecher, 256-7370
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The Daily Insider is published by Tony Bacon
P.O. Box 2597,
Vancouver, WA 98668. (360) 696-1077. |