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Life

Dear Abby: We are approaching the time of year when many people struggle.

Dear Abby: We are approaching the time of year when many people struggle with how to divide time…

Life

Dear Abby: I’ve been dating “Karl” for five years.

Dear Abby: I’ve been dating “Karl” for five years. We live separately. I thought our relationship was pretty…

Life

Dear Abby: I retired a year ago from a stressful job.

Advice column

Life

Dear Abby: Recently married woman can’t stomach husband’s negativity

Advice column

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Life

Couple matches donations to North Beach PAWS

Local supporters of North Beach PAWS, Charlie and Ann Utterback, recently donated $17,000 to the organization, fulfilling their…

Darrald Dewald, left and Bob Kloempken work in one of the indoor gardens at Pacific Care and Rehabilitation Center.

Life

Pacific Care and Rehabilitation Center brings nature indoors during pandemic

By David Haerle

Life

Dear Abby: My husband and I have experienced a serious disconnect since the COVID-19 outbreak.

Advice column

Ten local artisans have established the Grays Harbor Potters Guild at 2244 Simpson Ave. in Hoquiam. They plan to open their space next weekend for demonstrations and retail sales. Initial hours will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. every Friday through Sunday. Pictured, from left, are Gary Ganz, Lyn Nelson, Cindy Dana, Ken Slaughter, Richard Young, Evie Cheung, Melanie Knight and Pam Otteson. The two members not pictured are Sandy Early and Nancy Williams. Watch The Daily World next week for the full story. (Kat Bryant | The Daily World)

Life

Potters move into Hoquiam space

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Life

Trapped moisture is a spooky enemy to your house

“Nailing it Down” By Dave Murnen and Pat Beaty

Life

Dear Journal: Slight alterations for a pandemic Halloween

Editor’s note: Karen Harris Tully is a writer who lives in Raymond and has agreed to keep a…

Life

Dear Abby: Man is disinclined to meet with newfound half-sisters

Advice column

The vaguely creepy and unsettling second floor hallway of the Aberdeen General Hospital at the NW corner of Heron and Broadway, circa 1905. Built as a private home, it was purchased in 1900 by Dr. Paul Smits who transformed it into a hospital. After Smits’ death in 1916, it became the King Hotel which it remained until the building was razed to make way for the J.C. Penney’s store in 1939. (Aberdeen Museum Collection)

Life

In the old days, every day at work was a version of Halloween

Seeing as it is Halloween and a full moon, this is the perfect time to tell some true…

Alex Tremari

Life

Local writer wins publishing contract, nominated for literary award

An ode to the fantasy genre has turned into a nomination for a literary award and a publishing…