Pest Control Service – treatment to manage pests
The treatment or control of pests may be carried out using a variety of methods. Murdering them is mostly done (using an exterminator’s services or doing it yourself), but humane pest control methods are also available. This involves the use of sound to discourage or repel pests and make property improvements to prevent pests from entering. Because rodents and insects carry diseases, infest your kitchens and bedrooms, and bite you or your pets, pest control service is essential. The aim of removing pests of any kind from a house, garage, or yard is to keep you safe and healthy. For example, the rodents will leave the feces in your kitchen on or near the food they find. You can get sick when you accidentally eat tainted food.
Cannon Beach, Oregon
Cannon Beach is a town located in Clatsop County, Oregon, US. At the 2010 census, the population stood at 1,690. Cannon Beach is a famed Oregon coastal tourist destination, popular for Haystack Rock, a 235 ft marine stack that juts out along the Pacific Coast. National Geographic classified Cannon Beach as ‘one of the 100 most beautiful places in the world’ in 2013.
What is now Cannon Beach, and the surrounding coastal area, is part of the Tillamook tribe’s traditional territory. In early 1805 William Clark, one of the leaders of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, traveled to Cannon Beach. The group wintered at Fort Clatsop, about 20 miles (32 km) to the north near the Columbia River mouth. Two expedition members returned to camp in December 1805 with blubber from a whale that had beached many miles south, near the mouth of Ecola Creek. Later, Clark explored the area by himself. From a site near the western cliffs of the headland, he saw “the greatest and most enjoyable prospects that my eyes have ever watched before a boundless ocean”. A hiking trail from Indian Beach in Ecola State Park can be accessed to that viewpoint, later dubbed “Clark’s Point of View.” On January 10, 1806, Clark and many of his mates, including Sacagawea, completed a three-day voyage to the beached whale site. They came across a group of Tillamook tribe Native Americans who were boiling blubber for storage. Clark and his group met and successfully exchanged blubber and some whale oil for 300 pounds (140 kg), before returning to Fort Clatsop. In a small park at the northern end of Hemlock Lane, there is a wooden whale sculpture commemorating the confrontation between the Clark party and the Tillamooks.
Clark applied the term “Ekoli” to Ecola Creek which is now. Ehkoli is the term for “whale” in Chinook Later, early settlers called the creek “Elk Creek,” and a community developed nearby with the same name.
