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A piece of the Blue Hole

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Sequim Valley Airport manager Andy Sallee wants to attract investors to make improvements to the private airstrip west of Sequim.

Sequim airport owner looking for investors Operation likely to stay in family, but funds sought BY JAMES CASEY PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — Wanted: someone to buy a part of the whole — the Blue Hole. That’s the fabled patch of fair sky above Sequim Valley Air-

port, where owner Andy Sallee would welcome new investors. Sallee doesn’t want to walk away from the airfield his parents opened and which he is likely to pass to his son, Daniel, a pilot for Alaska Airlines who holds a degree in airport management. Nor does he want to see it become anything more than what he calls “neighbor-friendly.” Still, some new money to add hangars, perhaps a cafe, maybe even a meeting center, would be

welcome, he said, at the 190-acre site at 468 Dorothy Hunt Lane. “My family, along with a number of investors, would like to find a buyer who would buy part of the airport,” said Sallee, 55. Jack and Winifrid Sallee, their four sons and about a dozen investors built Sequim Valley Airport in 1983, carefully locating it away from the foggy Strait of Juan de Fuca and the gusty Olympic Mountains. TURN

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Dungeness shellfish area grows BY JAMES CASEY PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Shellfish harvesting is safe in 40 more acres of Dungeness Bay than six years ago, state health officials say. The finding — the result of tests taken between October 2012 and late April by the state Department of Health — was presented Tuesday to the Clallam County Board of Health. At Dungeness Bay, improvement stemmed from “working for a very long time to improve its water quality” by upgrading septic systems and controlling stormwater and irrigation outfalls, said

Andy Brastad, director of the Environmental Health division of the county Health and Human Services Department. Along with landowner projects financed with help from the Clallam Conservation District, “we’re going to take at least partial responsibility,” he said, noting that some shellfish-harvesting areas in Washington state have been downgraded. The state lists as “approved” or “conditionally approved” 12 sampling stations in Dungeness Bay from each of which 30 samples were taken to test for fecal coliform bacteria. TURN

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Back to his ‘beginnings’ Study: PA crab

linked to cancer

Carver’s works as he wrote them celebrated tonight BY DIANE URBANI

DE LA

BY JAMES CASEY PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PAZ

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PORT ANGELES — Here in this work, the man who was Raymond Carver becomes clear. So believes Tess Gallagher, Carver’s widow, of Beginners, the story collection released, at long last, the way the writer wrote them. Beginners, the original version of What We Talk About When We Talk About Love, is cause for celebration tonight at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St., where Gallagher will appear

DIANE URBANI

DE LA

PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tess Gallagher will hail the U.S. release of Beginners, her late husband Raymond Carver’s collection of original stories, at the Port Angeles Library tonight. for a discussion and dramatic reading of Carver prose. Admission is free to the 7 p.m. event, which will take place, appropriately, in the library’s Raymond Carver Room. This ensemble of 17 stories, published this month by Vintage

Books, is the fruit of the labors of William L. Stull and Maureen P. Carroll, scholars who worked with the original Carver manuscripts at Indiana University’s Lilly Library. TURN

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PORT ANGELES — Eating a lot of crab from Port Angeles Harbor could increase the risk of cancer, according to 13-year-old research presented to the Clallam County Board of Health on Tuesday. The report issued in February 2005 stems from samples taken in 2002 mostly off the old Rayonier mill site, a firmer pulp mill that became a cleanup site in 2000. In 2007, a health warning against eating crab or shellfish from the harbor was issued. The Lower Elwha Klallam tribe sought an update on the warning, but neither the state departments of Ecology nor

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Health had funds to take new samples or evaluate them, according to Amy Leang, health department toxicologist. The report drew these conclusions: ■ Lifetime excess cancer risk (increased chance of getting cancer) from eating crab muscle: 3 persons per 10,000 people from arsenic and other contaminants. Lifetime excess risks were based on a person’s eating 0.39 pound of uncooked meat of seafood a day. ■ Lifetime excess cancer risk from eating crab hepatopancreas, known as “crab butter”: 1 in 100 from arsenic, PCBs, dioxin and DDT.

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UpFront

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

www.peninsuladailynews.com This is a QR (Quick Response) code taking the user to the North Olympic Peninsula’s No. 1 website* — peninsuladailynews.com. The QR code can be scanned with a smartphone or tablet equipped with an app available for free from numerous sources. QR codes appearing in news articles or advertisements in the PDN can instantly direct the smartphone user to additional information on the web. *Source: Quantcast Inc.

PORT ANGELES main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday ■ See Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people. SEQUIM news office: 360-681-2390 147-B W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 JEFFERSON COUNTY news office: 360-385-2335 1939 E. Sims Way Port Townsend, WA 98368

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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, ext. 5052 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3527 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527 To purchase PDN photos: www.peninsuladailynews.com, click on “Photo Gallery.” Permission to reprint or reuse articles: 360-417-3530 To locate a recent article: 360-417-3527

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS (ISSN 1050-7000, USPS No. 438.580), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Black Press Group Ltd./Sound Publishing Inc., published each morning Sunday through Friday at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Contents copyright © 2015, Peninsula Daily News MEMBER

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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Ads for wing company end after actor lied BUFFALO WILD WINGS will stop airing TV commercials featuring comedian Steve Rannazzisi, who said this week that he lied about being in the World Trade Center during the 9/11 attacks. “Upon careful review, we have decided to discontinue airing our current television commercials featuring Steve Rannazzisi,” the Minneapolis company said in a statement Thursday. It did not immediately provide any other comment. The New York Times reported Rannazzisi’s admission earlier this week. Rannazzisi, who is also a star on the show “The League,” has said in the past that he was on the 54th floor of one of the World Trade Center towers when it was hit with a plane and described the “pandemonium” he witnessed when he ran out into the street. In an interview with comedian Marc Maron, Rannazzisi also said six of the 10 members on a basketball team he played on died. This week, Rannazzisi said on Twitter he was in

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LETTERMAN’S

NEW GIG

David Letterman, seen here in March, will return to TV next year to help draw attention to the effects of climate change when he appears on an episode of “Years of Living Dangerously.” The National Geographic Channel series, which Thursday was renewed for a second season, has signed Letterman for his first announced appearance since leaving his job hosting CBS’s “Late Show.” fact working in Midtown and not at the World Trade Center. “I don’t know why I said this,” he wrote. “This was inexcusable.” Sally Smith, CEO of Buffalo Wild Wings Inc., had said Wednesday in an inter-

view with Yahoo Finance that Rannazzisi was selected for its marketing because “The League” fit with the company’s image. When working with public figures, she said, companies have to consider how to vet them.

A STUDY FOUND that many types of head lice have mutated and now have become resistant to over-the-counter treatments. The problem has scientists scratching their heads. Conan O’Brien

We’re the best Better About equal Worse

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By The Associated Press

Laugh Lines

WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: How do you think the North Olympic Peninsula’s fall foliage display compares to those in other regions of the country?

Total votes cast: 647

Passings JOE MORRONE, 79, a Hall of Fame coach who led the Connecticut men’s soccer team to the 1981 national title, has died. He died Wednesday night at his Mansfield, Conn., home after a long battle with pancreatic cancer, the school said. Mr. Morrone guided the Huskies from 1969 to 1996. He previously coached at Middlebury College in Vermont from 1958 to 1968. When he retired, he was one of four college coaches with at least 400 career victories. His record was 422-199-64. At UConn, Mr. Morrone compiled a 28-year record of 358-178-53. The Huskies were nationally ranked 16th or better 14 times between 1975 and 1996, and the school’s soccer stadium was named for Mr. Morrone in 1997. “He was a UConn legend who touched the lives of so many,” UConn Presi-

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL

dent Susan Herbst said. His 1981 team defeated Alabama A&M 2-1 in overtime to win the national championship. He led the Huskies to 15 other NCAA Tournament berths, including the NCAA national semifinals in 1982 and 1983. Current UConn coach Ray Reid said Mr. Morrone’s legacy will be felt far beyond Storrs. “He was the first coach to do interregional travel.” Reid said. “He was one of the first coaches to actively recruit and also have a fundraising organization. “Coach Morrone laid the blueprint not only for soccer at UConn but as impor-

tantly for college soccer in the entire country.” He was inducted into the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Hall of Fame in 2002.

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

A BICYCLE WITHOUT a placard parked next to a handicapped space in Port Angeles . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.

Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications

■ The full quote from Clallam County commissioner candidate Mark Ozias regarding recreational marijuana Initiative 502, stated during a Port Angeles Business Association candidate forum, was: “We could have looked at zoning, we could have established the rules so that when the law hit, Clallam County was ready for businesses like that.” A front-page story Wednesday in the Clallam

County edition published only a partial quote. The story also erroneously said John Miller was the first elected Clallam County community development director. Rob Robertson was the first.

_________ The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, contact Executive Editor Leah Leach at 360-4173530 or lleach@peninsuladailynews. com.

Peninsula Lookback From the pages of the PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News

1940 (75 years ago) Charles Hanify, trail crew foreman on the Bailey Range trail project in Olympic National Park, was injured shortly before noon today at Mount Ferry when he was struck on the head by a rock, Park Superintendent Preston P. Macy reported this afternoon. Members of the trail crew sent word by radio that they were improvising a stretcher and planned to start carrying the injured man out over the trail — a distance estimated at 14

miles — to the end of the Elwha river road at Whisky Bend, Macy said. Meanwhile, the Park Service was sending a physician up the trail from the Elwha to meet the party and render medical aid.

1965 (50 years ago) “We just hit bad weather and holed up” was the story of two local hikers who were the object of a two-day search by over 30 men. Tucker Thompson and Roger Oakes, both 23, were

at home over this weekend after being found by a ground party on Mount Carrie on Friday. Both were in good condition and could have resumed their hike out to the Sol Duc Hot Springs. Everything was going good until Monday afternoon when the weather closed in on them. “It rained a little Sunday night, but Monday, it really hit us with rain and fog. We could not see over 50 feet,” Roger related. “So we just proceeded to wait it out,” Tucker added.

1990 (25 years ago) A gravely ill baby from LaPush has improved enough to live without a respirator. That eases the legal stakes of his father, who faced the choice of possibly removing the child from life support at the risk of being charged with murder if the child had died. The child is now listed in satisfactory condition while recovering from an infected and lingering injured from an apparent assault.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS FRIDAY, Sept. 18, the 261st day of 2015. There are 104 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Sept. 18, 1793, President George Washington laid the cornerstone of the U.S. Capitol. On this date: ■ In A.D. 14, the Roman Senate officially confirmed Tiberius as the second emperor of the Roman Empire, succeeding the late Augustus. ■ In 1759, the French formally surrendered Quebec to the British. ■ In 1810, Chile made its initial declaration of independence from Spain with the forming of a national junta.

■ In 1927, the Columbia Phonograph Broadcasting System (later CBS) made its on-air debut with a basic network of 16 radio stations. ■ In 1931, an explosion in the Chinese city of Mukden damaged a section of Japanese-owned railway track; Japan, blaming Chinese nationalists, invaded Manchuria the next day. ■ In 1961, United Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold was killed in a plane crash in northern Rhodesia. ■ In 1965, the situation comedies “I Dream of Jeannie” and “Get Smart” premiered on NBC. ■ In 1975, newspaper heiress

Patricia Hearst was captured by the FBI in San Francisco, 19 months after being kidnapped by the Symbionese Liberation Army. ■ In 1984, retired U.S. Air Force Col. Joe Kittinger became the first person to complete a solo balloon flight across the Atlantic Ocean as he landed in Italy, four days after leaving Maine. ■ In 1990, the city of Atlanta was named the site of the 1996 Summer Olympics. The organized crime drama “GoodFellas,” directed by Martin Scorsese, had its U.S. premiere in New York. ■ Ten years ago: Tropical Storm Rita formed southeast of the Florida Keys.

Millions of Afghans defied a Taliban boycott call and militant attacks to vote for a new parliament. ■ Five years ago: Despite Taliban rocket strikes and bombings, Afghans voted for a new parliament in the first election since a fraud-marred ballot cast doubt on the legitimacy of the embattled government. ■ One year ago: Home Depot said a data breach that lasted for months at its stores in the U.S. and Canada had affected 56 million debit and credit cards. Voters in Scotland rejected independence, opting to remain part of the United Kingdom in a historic referendum.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 18-19, 2015 PAGE

A4 Briefly: Nation Fiorina looks to turn debate into cash, votes WASHINGTON — Propelled by her standout debate performance, Carly Fiorina sought Thursday to turn accolades for her crisp, confident showing into actual support from voters and donors. It’s a quest that will determine whether her breakthrough moment is a turning point in the Republican primary or simply a footFiorina note. After a few hours of sleep, Fiorina blitzed through six morning-show interviews, an onair victory lap of sorts. In early voting states, her small staff fielded calls from local officials eager to pledge their support. For Fiorina, this burst of attention will spur fresh scrutiny of her business record while she ran the technology company Hewlett-Packard — and a deeper examination of her current statements and policy positions.

Bowe Bergdahl search SAN ANTONIO — The commanders of Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl’s platoon, company and battalion testified Thursday that his disappearance from his post in Afghanistan six years ago put a strain on their forces and put his fellow soldiers in danger. Attorneys for Bergdahl, who is charged with desertion and

misbehavior before the enemy, will get to present their own evidence and call witnesses today on the second day of the hearing to determine if Bergdahl should face a court-martial. His lead attorney, Eugene Fidell, said after Thursday’s proceedings that he would call four witnesses, though he declined to say if Bergdahl would be one of them. Military prosecutors focused on trying to substantiate the misbehavior charge, which carries a possible life sentence and which would require them to prove that Bergdahl’s actions put other soldiers in harm’s way.

Confederate flag flap CHRISTIANSBURG, Va. — One of the roughly 20 students at a Virginia high school who received a one-day suspension for wearing clothing displaying the Confederate flag said he doesn’t intend to back down. Christiansburg High School senior Houston Miller organized a rally outside the school Thursday to protest a new school policy banning vehicles with Confederate symbols from its parking lot. The school said that Miller and 14 other students received one-day suspensions after they refused to take off clothing displaying the flag, which is against its dress code. Two students were suspended for two additional days for disruptive behavior. Another four students received in-school suspensions. Miller said he plans to show up today wearing Confederate flag gear because he believes he should have the right to wear whatever he wants. The Associated Press

Deaths tied to floods in Utah jump to 19 Final body in hiking group found in park BY P. SOLOMON BANDA AND BRADY MCCOMBS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah — The death from flash floods that ripped through southern Utah reached 19 on Thursday after searchers found the final body from a group of seven hikers that was trapped in a narrow canyon in Zion National Park. At least 12 others, including nine children, died Monday in a nearby town on the Utah-Arizona border when two cars were swept downstream by the raging waters. Search teams were still looking for a missing 6-year-old boy. The seventh body was found

Thursday in Zion after the group set out Monday, Washington County sheriff’s Detective Nate Abbott said. Park officials have not released the identities of the seven victims — six from California and one from Nevada. But the Ventura County Sheriff’s Department in Southern California said one of the dead is Sgt. Steve Arthur, 58. Arthur’s family told the department that he had been confirmed dead, and his wife, Linda Arthur, was on the trip and remained missing, sheriff’s Capt. John Reilly said. “Steve was known for his tireless efforts working with local youth both on and off duty and possessed a huge compassion for humanity,” the department said in a statement. The couple was in a group that, like thousands before them, was attracted to the majestic slot canyons of the desert Southwest

by unique geological quirks, which also make them deadly. The curved, narrow sandstone walls glow in the sun with a cathedral-like light. When it rains, however, they can fill with raging rain water in an instant, leaving people with no escape. That’s exactly what happened Monday evening when the group became trapped by floodwaters in Zion’s popular Keyhole Canyon. The canyon is as narrow as a window in some spots and several hundred feet deep.

‘Horror story’ “That little bit of rain can turn what was a very comfortable daylong excursion into a horror story, literally in a split second,” said Colorado-based canyoneering expert Steve Allen. The flood marks one of the deadliest weather-related disasters at a national park in recent history, park service officials said.

Briefly: World and announced that they had been removed from office. President Blaise ComAMBON, Indonesia — More paore was than 2,000 fishermen have been ousted in a rescued this year from brutal conditions at sea, liberated as a popular upris- Diendere ing last Octoresult of an Associated Press ber after he tried to prolong his investigation into seafood brought to the U.S. from a slave 27-year rule. Coup leaders later island in eastern Indonesia. announced that Gen. Gilbert Dozens of Burmese men in the bustling port town of Ambon Diendere, who had been head of were the latest to go home, some the elite presidential guard under Compaore and was his more than a decade after being longtime aide, was now in trafficked onto Thai trawlers. charge of the nation. The scene has played out hundreds of times since March, Refugees in Croatia after the AP tracked fish — caught by men who were savTOVARNIK, Croatia — Croaagely beaten and caged — to the tia staggered Thursday as thousupply chains of some of Ameri- sands of asylum seekers poured ca’s biggest food sellers, such as in from Serbia. Wal-Mart, Sysco and Kroger, Dozens were injured or tramand popular brands of canned pled in a mad rush to get on the pet food like Fancy Feast, Meow few buses and trains authorities Mix and Iams. could provide, and some police even stood behind trees to proBurkina coup tect themselves from the melee. The Balkan nation has sudOUAGADOUGOU, Burkina denly become the latest hotspot Faso — Burkina’s military in the 1,000-mile plus exodus seized the airwaves and toward Western Europe after installed a general loyal to the Hungary sealed off its border ex-president Thursday as the Tuesday with a razor-wire fence new head of state, carrying out and then used tear gas, batons a coup weeks before national and water cannons to keep the elections. Soldiers arrested the interim migrants out. The Associated Press president and prime minister

More than 2,000 enslaved men rescued so far

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A woman walks past a car propped up between structures among the debris left behind by an earthquake-triggered tsunami in the coastal town of Coquimbo, Chile, on Thursday.

Impacts spread out as far as Alaska from Chile earthquake BY LUIS ANDRES HENAO EVA VERGARA

AND

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COQUIMBO, Chile — Parts of this port city were a disaster zone Thursday after an 8.3-magnitude quake hit off the coast, killing at least 11 people and likely causing billions in damage. Overturned cars and splintered boats sat next to furniture, toppled adobe homes and fishing nets tangled in trees. The most stunning thing about Wednesday night’s earthquake, however, may be the relatively low amount of havoc caused by such a powerful shake. While the quake led more than 1 million to evacuate coastal areas and no doubt caused much anxiety, seismologists said Chile’s heavy investment in structural reinforcement of buildings and constant refinement of its tsunami alert system helped prevent what would have been a catastrophe in less prepared nations. “Chile has good codes and good

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compliance, which together have reduced the vulnerabilities of their building stock over the decades,” said Richard Olson, director of Florida International University’s Extreme Events Institute. “I would rather be there in one of their cities than in many other countries in an earthquake.” Living in one of the world’s most seismically active places, the Andean nation’s 17 million people have little choice but to become experts in earthquakes. The strongest earthquake ever recorded happened in Chile: a magnitude-9.5 tremor in 1960 that killed more than 5,000 people. Wednesday’s quake struck just offshore in the Pacific at 7:54 p.m. and was centered about 141 miles north-northwest of Santiago. The quake was 7.4 miles below the surface. It lasted a nerve-shattering three minutes, swayed buildings in the capital, Santiago, and prompting authorities to issue a

tsunami warning for the country’s entire Pacific coast. People sought safety in the streets of inland cities, while others along the shore took to their cars to race to higher ground. Several coastal towns were flooded from small tsunami waves.

U.S. impacts Tsunami advisories for Hawaii and California were dropped Thursday following the quake, while minor effects were recorded along coasts as far north as Alaska. A 3-foot wave was recorded at Hilo Harbor on Hawaii’s Big Island shortly after 4 a.m. Thursday, National Weather Service forecaster Tom Birchard said from his Honolulu office. He said he hadn’t heard of any significant impacts. Tsunami effects also were felt along the coasts of California, Oregon, British Columbia and Alaska. None were reported in Washington state.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Muslim group finds no fault with school, police

Nation: Man found dead after grain building collapse

Nation: Man arrested after Islamic State aid attempt

World: Coalition attacks insurgents in Yemen push

ONE OF THE largest Muslim groups in Texas said Thursday that it does not fault police and school officials who handcuffed and suspended a 14-year-old Muslim boy after he brought a homemade clock to class that they mistook for a possible bomb. Khalid Hamideh of the Islamic Association of North Texas blamed political leaders for espousing anti-Muslim rhetoric and creating a “climate of fear.” The association operates the mosque attended by the family of Ahmed Mohamed, the suburban Dallas student who became a sensation on social media after word spread about his clock and the way he was treated.

A 22-YEAR-OLD WORKER who was engulfed by grain after a storage building wall collapsed in Michigan was found dead Thursday, officials said. The Archer Daniels Midland contractor, identified as Joshua McGhee of Petersburg, was pronounced dead at the scene following an all-night search, the Ingham County sheriff’s department said. The wall fell at about 1:15 p.m. Wednesday, trapping McGhee under a pile of grain, and rescue crews arrived to find workers trying to save him. Crews had to pull out after about an hour due to potential hazards from the collapsed structure and shifting grain, but efforts to find McGhee continued.

A MAN WAS arrested Thursday on charges he tried to help the Islamic State group, using Twitter to espouse support for the terrorist organization while attempting multiple failed trips to join fighters in Syria and Yemen. Between September 2014 and last month, Ali Saleh, 22, stopped at airports in New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia and Indianapolis, according to unsealed court papers. Saleh was interviewed by federal agents at an Amtrak station in Cleveland while en route to Toronto before he was finally arrested in Queens, according to the papers.

A SAUDI-LED COALITION targeting Yemen’s Shiite rebels pounded insurgent positions Thursday with heavy artillery fire on the outskirts of the central city of Marib, part of a push to retake the capital, Sanaa. The heavy bombardment came hours after the Shiite rebels, known as Houthis, aired footage on their satellite television channel purporting to show a Saudi soldier held as a prisoner of war. A top al-Qaida leader in Yemen meanwhile praised the campaign against the Houthis and called for Islamic rule in the Arab world’s poorest country.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Carver: Book

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Planes sit parked around the apron at Sequim Valley Airport in this 2012 aerial photograph.

Airport: Accurate numbers later CONTINUED FROM A1 annual Air Affaire two weekends ago drew about Over the years, the Sal- 2,000 people to the field lees’ partners bequeathed despite windy weather their shares in the airfield across the rest of the North to their heirs, who now Olympic Peninsula. And he’d certainly not number 25, Sallee said, adding that some no longer sell a controlling interest to someone who would put care about the operation. “I would like to sell Sequim Valley Airport out maybe half the airport, to of the aviation business. Sequim Valley Airport get a partner to come in to improve the roads, maybe averages about 21 takeoffs put in some small hangars, and landings a day. “It’s kind of cool the way maybe an event center,” he said, “with big glass doors it is. It’s a small country Sallee said, and a view of the moun- airport,” tains where people could go although he could add 10 new hangars to the present and have a wedding. “We’ve got a really nice 20, based on requests from view of the runway from pilots who now tie down most locations. It’s a nice, their planes on exposed quiet place.” ground. It’s too nice and quiet, he “Building hangars is a said, for a flight school or sizable project, getting perair races, although the mits and funding,” he said.

“I personally don’t have the money.” Sallee said he didn’t immediately know how much the airfield was worth, but building an entirely new one “to the scope that we’ve done” would cost $10 million to $15 million. He said he might have more accurate figures for the annual stockholders meeting, set for November. Sequim Valley Airport has no employees outside the Sallee family, and although it may be worth a lot as raw land, he said, “the airport itself only breaks even.” Sallee said interested parties should visit the “Investors” tab in the “About” drop-down menu on the airport’s website, www.

sequimvalleyairport.com. But they needn’t think they can push his family out from under the Blue Hole. “Our future looks really bright,” Sallee said. “We’re excited about the airport. We want to keep our family in it. “My parents were both involved in it. We love it. It’s part of our life. “I would certainly like to see somebody partner with me to do some cool things. “But I’m not looking to sell the whole thing and walk away. I’m not looking to just get rid of it.”

_______ Reporter James Casey can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5074, or at jcasey@peninsuladaily news.com.

Bay: Conditionally approved CONTINUED FROM A1 Fecal coliform is excreted by warm-blooded animals, including humans. It is the most common contaminant of natural water. The report upgrades from 2009 about 688 acres from conditionally approved to approved, and another 40 acres from prohibited to conditionally approved.

‘Wet season’

Crab: Don’t eat ‘butter’ CONTINUED FROM A1

The Department of Health also said eating more than four meals a Leang advised people not to eat crab month from seafood harvested from butter — in which contaminants can Port Angeles Harbor could increase a become concentrated — at all. person’s risk of developing non-cancer ■ For members of the Lower Elwha health problems — including intestinal Klallam tribe, who consume more seadistress from ingesting copper and food than nontribal people, the lifetime immune-system disorders from PCBs excess cancer risk rises to 1 in 1,000 — from these persistent chemicals from crab muscle, 4 in 100 from crab found in the harbor. butter. The department defines a meal as 8 The report noted no evidence that ounces of uncooked seafood — a halftribal members consume seafood harpound –—for adults, a portion roughly vested exclusively from the harbor. the size and thickness of your hand, There was little cancer risk for peo- including thumb and fingers. A child’s ple eating coonstripe shrimp — 1 in meal is 4 ounces. 100,000 for nontribal members, 8 in For more information about choos100,000 for tribal members. ing, preparing and eating seafood, visit As for mussels, cancer risk likewise www.doh.wa.gov/fish. was similarly low, but Leang said sewFor the full Department of age pollution in the harbor made eatHealth report on the harbor, ing any shellfish — mussels, clams and see http://tinyurl.com/PDNoysters — unsafe. harborstudy.

PT building gets a makeover as theater BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The conditionally approved areas will be closed during the “wet season” from November through January, Brastad said. The areas that remain prohibited lie generally along the shoreline from Cline Spit east to Casselary Creek. Brastad told health board members the prohibition was due to freshwater reached at 360-452-2345, ext. pollution from the Dunge- called the news “the fecal Drug Administration. ness River and Meadow- coliform equivalent of com_______ 5074, or at jcasey@peninsuladaily brook Creek and Meadow- munity policing.” Reporter James Casey can be news.com. brook Slough. Standards for the three classifications Community policing were set by the National Sanitation County Commissioner Shellfish Jim McEntire, who Program, a federal/state recognized also serves on the Board cooperative of Health, jokingly by the U.S. Food and

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PORT TOWNSEND — Permanent improvements of the Cotton Building will be revealed during next weekend’s Port Townsend Film Festival. The Cotton Building at 607 Water St. will be reconfigured as an intimate 100seat theater for the Peter Simpson Free Cinema. Upgrades that have been done to the building will make it more hospitable for other public events as well, said Janette Force, the festival’s executive director. “Anyone who has used

the Cotton Building has experienced its limitations of sound, light and flexibility,” Force said. “We set about working with other groups who would love to see a more useful building.” The festival will take place Sept. 25-27 with films shown at eight locations downtown. Admission to the Cotton Building, as the site of the Peter Simpson Free Cinema, will be free, with no passes or admission required to view four films a day; the first 100 people in line for a particular show will be admitted.

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CONTINUED FROM A1 mills. He wrote about the inner and outer lives of There, they recovered waitresses, factory workers, the stories by transcribing mechanics. He noticed those who the typewritten words beneath the changes made were otherwise invisible, by Carver’s editor, Gordon Gallagher said. Carver has been called Lish. Publishers elsewhere in the poet of the working the world have released class — and while he’s Beginners, but this Vintage famous for his short stories, Books edition is the first in he penned 200 poems at the Carver’s home country, the Sky House, the home he United States. shared with Gallagher in Port Angeles. Stories altered He finished his poetry collection, A New Path to Knopf published Lish’s altered versions of these the Waterfall, shortly before stories in 1981 under pro- his death, at age 50, from test from Carver; the con- cancer in August 1988. When Carver and Gallatract was signed and progher got together — they duction already begun, Gallagher recalled, when the first lived in El Paso, Texas, writer asked Lish to recon- before coming to the Northwest in 1979 — Carver had sider his drastic edits. Carver’s letter to Lish in just ended a long misadvenJuly 1980 is included in the ture with alcohol. He was busy being new edition of Beginners. The title story, for exam- reborn when he wrote the ple, was cut in half. Its orig- stories in Beginners. Carver and Gallagher, inal name was “Beginners,” from a line uttered by one of herself a poet, essayist and the men in it: “It seems to fiction writer, worked side me we’re just rank begin- by side in those days. Gallagher, a recipient of ners at love.” Lish gave it the title a Guggenheim Fellowship, “What We Talk About When two National Endowment We Talk About Love,” under for the Arts awards and other honors, is author of which it became famous. Another story, “Pie,” was many books, including her reduced by 29 percent and poetry collections Moon renamed “A Serious Talk.” Crossing Bridge, Dear Lish cut Carver’s story Ghosts and Midnight Lan“Where Is Everyone?” by 78 tern and fiction ensembles percent and retitled it “Mr. The Lover of Horses and At the Owl Woman Saloon. Coffee and Mr. Fixit.” But when she and Lish changed names and endings in several more too. Carver became a couple, Gallagher said, “we were Dramatic reading both beginners then, you see.” Tonight at the library, Over the past decade or local actors John Merton so, there has been much Marrs, who knew Carver, discussion about Lish’s cutand Kathleen Balducci will ting and renaming of Carvgive “Pie” a dramatic reader’s work. ing, and since Carver was a But “it’s not about that,” lover of this dessert, Marrs’ wife, Marie, plans on bak- Gallagher said. “It’s about finding those ing and handing out small stories” as they sprang from pies to all in attendance. Port Book and News of Carver’s heart. Gallagher recently Port Angeles will have copbrought a bouquet of mums ies of Beginners available to her late husband’s grave for sale. The paperback is site at Ocean View Cemepriced at $15. The original stories are tery in Port Angeles, to cellonger, but to readers such ebrate Beginners. “You cannot turn back as Marrs, they’ve no fat on history,” she said. them. “You can make correcCarver’s prose is terse, tions, though.” “real natural,” he said. ________ Gallagher knew Carver as a man of empathy. Like Features Editor Diane Urbani her family, his people were de la Paz can be reached at 360working class, laboring in 452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. cotton fields and lumber urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OMC board endorses fluoridation Recommends city add it to drinking water BY JAMES CASEY PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Olympic Medical Center commissioners listened to both sides of the fluoridation issue, then voted unanimously without comment to support it in Port Angeles. After voting Wednesday, they issued a written statement Thursday saying those would be their last words on the subject. Commissioners John Beitzel, Jim Cammack, Jean Hordyk, Jim Leskinovitch, Dr. John Miles and Tom Oblak voted for the resolution. Commissioner John Nutter was on OMC business in Washington, D.C. The city’s current program of fluoridating its water supply faces renewal next May. The city has scheduled public forums on the issue for next month and a poll of water customers in November. OMC’s statement said in part, “Community water fluoridation is an evidencebased measure that helps decrease local burden of dental decay with its many consequences. . . . “[OMC] commends the work of community partners and health care providers utilizing evidencebased preventive measures to improve oral health — this includes community water fluoridation in Port Angeles.” The full text of Resolution 488 will be posted on OMC’s website, www. olympicmedical.org, Oblak said.

he city has scheduled public forums on the issue for next month and a poll of water customers in November.

dire predictions have come to pass. All that’s happened is that things have gotten better.” Locke and Noblin, who videotapes government meetings for public access, had spoken for and against fluoridation, respectively, at Tuesday’s meeting of the Clallam County Board of Health. The Board of Health took no position on the issue.

DAN PELLE/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

UNDER

DUNGENESS RIVER AUDUBON CENTER

A train crosses the Dungeness River Railroad Bridge in this undated photo from the early 1980s. The line was abandoned in 1985, and the bridge was later opened to pedestrian traffic.

Dungeness River Festival will commemorate bridge’s 100th BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — The 16th annual Dungeness River Festival is on track for Sept. 25-26 at Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road. The Olympic Driftwood Sculptors’ seventh anniversary art show will be held in conjunction with the river festival. Both events are free to the public. The River Festival also will commemorate the centennial of the Dungeness River Railroad Bridge, which currently is closed to through traffic as construction crews replace the western trestle. The trestle was damaged by a flood during a February storm. The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad built the bridge in the summer of 1915.

100th anniversary “This year’s River Festival offers a unique opportunity to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the bridge,” said Powell Jones, river center executive director. The river center and its partners — the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe, which owns

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Fish printing Fish printing — a process in which a mirror image of a fish is transcribed via ink onto parchment or cloth — also will be offered on paper, white T-shirts or pillow cases provided by attendees. Participants also will be offered an opportunity to walk through a septic sys-

tem, learn how worms breathe and hold a giant geoduck clam. Also, those in attendance will be able to try their skills at Animal Olympics when they mimic a specific animal, such as jumping as a frog or creeping like a crab. Commemorative items for sale include “Railroad Bridge Red” table wine, a 2012 vintage made from Yakima Valley grapes and hand-crafted by David Volmut, co-owner of Wind Rose Cellars in Sequim. Fifteen percent of the proceeds from each bottle, or about $3, will be donated to the river center. Dungeness Bridge anniversary patches and pins also will be available in the river center gift shop. For more information about the festival, contact the Dungeness River Audubon Center at 360-681-4076 or visit www.Dungeness RiverCenter.org. For more information about the sculpture show, visit www.olympic driftwoodsculptors.org.

________ Sequim-Dungeness Valley Editor Chris McDaniel can be reached at 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, or cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews. com.

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The festivities will kick off from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25. First-day activities will include nature activities and exhibits, food concessions including Native American fry bread, model train displays, live music, dance performances, a presentation by drummers and singers with the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe to commemorate the anniversary and an informational seminar about the history of the bridge. Attractions on the bridge will include a 25-foot-long assessor’s map showing the Milwaukee Road right of way in 1913. The main event will be the unveiling of a plaque to mark the occasion. That is

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planned at 2 p.m. “We will unveil a plaque commemorating the placement of the bridge on the National Register of Historic Places and celebrate the latest incarnation of this community treasure as a vital link in the Olympic Discovery Trail,” Muench said. The day’s festivities will be capped at 3 p.m. with a sing-along of the “Railroad Song” led by Brian Grad. The party then continues Saturday, Sept. 26, also from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On both days, local, state, federal, tribal and nonprofit entities active on the North Olympic Peninsula will offer interactive nature exhibits and activities, along with exhibits that demonstrate energy efficiency, water conservation and clean air.

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A great blue heron shares the shoreline with a mallard duck on the west side of Cannon Hill Park on Thursday in Spokane.

The Port Angeles City Council will host presentations for and against fluoridation in an Oct. 22 forum at 6 p.m. at City Hall, 321 E. Fifth St., and will take public testimony on the question at a hearing one week later. The city then will survey water customers on whether they want fluoridation. A binding referendum on the question is forbidden by a state Supreme Court ruling that fluoridation is an administrative, not a legislative, process and thus not subject to a ballot. Databar Inc. of Edgewood, a marketing company, will mail out the survey, which must be postmarked by Nov. 27. Responses will be tabulated by retired Clallam County Auditor Patty Rosand. The city must decide whether to continue fluoridating its drinking water by May 18. Fluoridation opponent The process will conCommissioners had lis- tinue unless the City tened to longtime fluorida- Council votes to stop it. tion opponent Dr. Eloise Kailin say they were Other business “harming the image of the In other hospital action, hospital” by endorsing a OMC commissioners: program whose evidence ■ Learned that a brief she called “out of date and groundbreaking ceremony uninformed.” is set for 10 a.m. Tuesday Kailin’s son, Harvey, at Race and Georgiana told commissioners it was streets for the new medical “bad medical practice . . . office building. A reception to treat people you have will follow in Seasons Cafe never met . . . with no in the hospital, 939 Caroinformed consent” for fluo- line St. ride, and Stephanie Noblin ■ Scheduled for Nov. 2 of Port Angeles told them public posting in local their job was to run the libraries and the OMC medical center. website the medical cen“I see nowhere in your ter’s proposed operating strategic plan where your and capital budgets for job is to advise the city on 2016. The board will act on the budgets Nov. 18. its business,” she said. ■ Approved a $106,274 change order on the office Support fluoridation building to bury electrical But Dr. Tom Locke, for- cables. mer Clallam County pubThe work had been lic health officer and pres- scheduled for later during ent health officer for Jef- construction but was found ferson County; Dr. Mark to be faster and less costly Fisher of the OMC staff; if performed soon, accordand Deborah Bopp, a certi- ing to Julie Rukstad, chief fied nurse midwife at financial officer. OMC, all spoke in favor of ■ Scheduled their next commissioners’ backing meeting for 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6, at OMC’s fluoridation. “I’m convinced of the Sequim campus, 800 N. overall benefit to my Sequim Ave. patients and their future _______ children,” Bopp said. Reporter James Casey can be Since fluoridation reached at 360-452-2345, ext. began in 2006, Locke said, 5074, or at jcasey@peninsula “none of the [opponents’] dailynews.com. Columbia

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PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Some park rivers, streams reopen Recreational fishing can commence PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Clallam County sheriff’s deputies and rescue workers from Clallam County Fire District No. 2 investigate the scene where a car struck a utility pole on Mount Angeles Road at Bent Cedars Way near the south edge of Port Angeles on Thursday.

Electricity restored after car hits pole BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Electrical power to 250 customers in the Mount Angeles area was restored Thursday afternoon after a car hit a power pole and knocked down power lines that morning. Mount Angeles Road was blocked while Clallam County Public Utility District workers repaired the pole and the power lines. A car knocked over a power pole at Bent Cedars Way on Mount Angeles Road, just south of the city limits, at about 10:30 a.m. Power was restored to all customers at about 4:20 p.m., said Mike Howe, spokesman for the PUD.

The road was also opened at that time, according to the Clallam County Sheriff’s Office. The driver of the car — Joshua Almaden, 27, of Port Angeles — was not hurt, and no other people or vehicles were involved in the wreck, said Brian King, chief criminal deputy for the Sheriff’s Office. Investigators reported the cause of the wreck was likely excessive speed, King said, adding that Almaden was cited for driving with wheels off the roadway. Almaden was heading southbound on Mount Angeles Road when he crested a hill in a 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt and was unable to negotiate the turn immediately after the hill,

King said. “Almaden lost control, crossed the northbound lane, went off the road and hit a power pole,” King said. The power pole fell across Mount Angeles Road, blocked both lanes and dropped power lines low, he said. The power lines were deenergized by a PUD crew, and power was cut to about 250 customers in the Mount Angeles area. The road was completely BY MARTHA BELLISLE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS blocked until 1 p.m., when the road was reopened to SEATTLE — Judges alternating traffic. across the state have continued to issue contempt ________ orders and fines against an Reporter Arwyn Rice can be agency and two psychiatric reached at 360-452-2345, ext. hospitals for failing to pro5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily vide timely competency sernews.com. vices, despite a federal judge’s ruling saying the state is violating the constitutional rights of some of its most vulnerable citizens. The orders and sanctions — totaling about $700,000 since 2014, according to an Associated Press and more teacher input over review of records — keep piling up even after U.S. standardized tests. Michael Muto, a parent of District Judge Marsha two kids at Daniel Bagley Pechman issued a permaElementary, including one in nent injunction April 2 special education, said he requiring the state to prosupported the strike because vide mentally ill people the teachers’ issues reso- with competency evaluanated with him. He backed tions and treatment within their demand for a cap on seven days of a state judge’s caseloads for special educa- order. Some judges say the failtion teachers, psychologists ure to provide services isn’t and other specialists. “A lot of us [parents] are because the hospitals can’t trying to take the energy do it; it’s because they won’t, from the strike and turn it according to documents toward Olympia,” he said of obtained through a Public the state Capitol, adding that Records Act request. they want to pressure lawmakers to find a consistent Eastern State Hospital revenue stream. “Eastern State HospiMatt Johnson and his tal’s violation of this court’s daughter planned to ride bikes to school Thursday, order is willful and intenwhen she starts kindergar- tional,” Spokane Municipal ten at North Beach Elemen- Court Judge Tracy Staab said in a June 2 contempt tary. “She is very excited to order in the case of James start school. It’ll be great to Ramson, who had spent 50 have her back in school,” said days waiting in jail for a Johnson, a massage thera- competency evaluation. The violation wasn’t pist who patched together child care in the past week done with malfeasance but by using a community center instead “appears to be an and alternating schedules example of boiling the frog,” she said, referring to the with his wife. The union leadership parable about what can go voted Tuesday to suspend wrong when you don’t the strike and recommended respond to change. that the union’s 5,000 memMonetary sanctions bers approve the deal. Johnson said he was a Absent consequences for little nervous about school violating court orders to starting because the full union membership was not provide the services, a patvoting until Sunday. “What if tern of violations developed things don’t pan out?” he and the average time for conducting evaluations said. increased, she said. Muto said he’s watching “Unfortunately, imposthe vote, too. ing monetary sanctions is “We would be willing to be back out here if they say no,” the only remedial sanction he said of returning to the available to this court,” she said. picket lines. “This ongoing problem

BY PHUONG LE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — Yellow school buses rolled through Seattle’s streets and noisy schoolchildren packed playgrounds again as thousands of students started the school year Thursday that was delayed by a weeklong teachers strike. The walkout began Sept. 9 in the state’s largest school district, its first in three decades, and was put on hold after the union and Seattle Public Schools reached a tentative contract agreement. The full union membership will vote on the deal Sunday. The contract dispute marked a strategy shift by teachers nationwide to take on broader issues that promote the public interest, experts have said. The Seattle teachers union tapped into community protests over too much testing, not enough recess and concerns about racial disparity in discipline and student performance. Educators also complained that the city’s highpaid technology industry had priced them out of living in the city where they teach, especially since they had gone six years without a state cost-of-living adjustment. The district provided raises totaling 8 percent out of local levy money. An overnight bargaining session earlier this week

found compromise, allowing 53,000 students to begin their first day of school Thursday. Kids huddled with their friends, parents helped younger children find new classrooms and many pulled out cameras to snap selfies. Alissa Bugge, who dropped her second-grader at Daniel Bagley Elementary, said she and her son were excited and relieved about the start of school. But she’s also worried about how they will have to make up the missed days.

6 days to reschedule Six days of school will have to be rescheduled, which the district said could extend the school year or shorten midyear vacation breaks. Graduation dates for seniors likely will change as well. Bugge had mixed feelings about the strike, saying, “It’s hard to say. There are two sides to a story, and not everybody knows it.” The strike forced thousands of parents to juggle schedules. Some brought children to work, while others used city community centers that offered free care during extended hours or other programs. The teachers union and school district hammered out a deal early Tuesday that gave teachers a 9.5 percent pay raise over three years and guaranteed 30-minute recesses for elementary students, a longer school day

Hoh still closed The Upper Hoh and South Fork Hoh rivers and all tributaries in the park remain closed to fishing through Oct. 31 to protect

spring/summer chinook, Maynes said. “Our primary concern in the Hoh system has been fishing impacts on wild chinook in light of the forecasted low return this year,” said Park Superintendent Sarah Creachbaum. Hoh River spring/summer chinook have failed to meet the escapement floor in seven of the past eight years, Maynes said. “This population is an integral component of the park ecosystem and represents an important core population along the Washington coast,” she said. Park sport fishing regulations for 2015-16 are available on the park’s website at http://tinyurl.com/ PDN-parkfishing, as well as at park visitor centers, fee booths, ranger stations and area fishing stores.

Judges issue fines in competency cases

Ruling: Constitutional rights of mental health patients violated

Seattle students start school; strike suspended Tentative contract agreement is reached, to be voted on Sunday

OLYMPIC NATIONAL PARK — Recreational fishing has reopened for several rivers within Olympic National Park. Main stem rivers and tributaries within the park opened at midnight Thursday, said Barb Maynes, park spokeswoman, in a news release. They are the Bogachiel, South Fork Calawah, Sol Duc, North Fork Sol Duc, Dickey, Queets and Quinault rivers. Additionally, Cedar, Goodman, Kalaloch and

Mosquito creeks are open within the Pacific coastal area of the park. Coastal rivers and streams in the park have been closed to fishing since Aug. 10 to protect wild fish during low water. In the Queets River, wild chinook and wild coho salmon must be released. Regulations allow for the daily retention of two hatchery salmon in that river. The change to the release of wild coho salmon is designed to protect these fish as they are projected to return at numbers below the escapement level, Maynes said.

will not get fixed until the issue reaches a critical stage.” Carla Reyes, acting secretary for the state Department of Social and Health Services, behavioral health division, said there’s no evidence the hospitals can but won’t provide the services.

he violation wasn’t done with malfeasance but instead “appears to be an example of boiling the frog,” the judge said, referring to the parable about what can go wrong when you don’t respond to change.

Hospitals changing She said they’ve been implementing a list of changes to comply with the injunction and lower the wait times, including hiring more forensic evaluators and securing more pay for those workers. They’re also working on a plan to acquire 60 new beds between the two hospitals and hope to get another 30 beds at an outside facility. Lawyers representing people who had waited weeks or months in jail for competency services filed a federal lawsuit in 2014 claiming their constitutional rights were being violated. Pechman agreed, saying jails were not suitable places for the mentally ill to be “warehoused.” She set a January deadline and appointed a monitor to track the state’s efforts to comply with the injunction.

Growing demand But in her first quarterly report, the monitor said attempts to shorten the wait times for services are failing to keep up with a growing demand and urgent measures are needed to deal with the backlog. The judges ordering the services continue to demand state action through fines and contempt orders. They’ve issued 65 contempt orders since October 2014. By last fall, the fines had reached almost $200,000, but the latest tally shows about $500,000 worth of fines since that last total was calculated. The sanctions run from $200 to $500 per day until the person receives services. The largest was $31,500 for forcing a Pierce County man to wait in jail 63 days

before getting restoration treatment. Pierce County judges have issued the most orders, while judges in King and Skagit counties have also found the agency in contempt. “The state, by failure to supply services, is putting a grave burden on the local community to warehouse those individuals in need of services in the county jail,” said Skagit County Superior Court Judge John Meyer in a December contempt and sanction order. After Western State Hospital received the transport order, “no efforts whatsoever were taken” to comply, he said. The state had the ability to comply “but chose not to do so because of its procedure,” he said.

Reallocation urged Staab said the hospitals can restructure their procedures by reallocating beds to defendants needing competency services. Eastern State Hospital has 160 beds for civil commitments but only 25 for competency defendants, she said, adding that the hospital has not suggested that shifting the beds “would have catastrophic results.” King County Superior Court Judge Patrick Oishi made a similar complaint in October. The state’s lawyers and hospital representatives testified they couldn’t comply with orders to transport mentally ill people for treatment because of things like “admissions protocols.” But based on testimony in this and numerous other cases, Oishi said that claim is “not well-founded.” “Rather, it is clear that WSH has taken the position that it will not comply with such orders,” Oishi said.

Pedestrian hit by motorist in Seattle dies THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — A pedestrian who was hit by an 85-year-old woman driving an SUV in the Belltown area of downtown has died. KOMO-TV News reported that a woman was

walking in the crosswalk with her husband and another woman when she was hit Wednesday afternoon. Seattle police say the driver was evaluated and showed no signs

of impairment. A motorcyclist was also killed Wednesday afternoon after hitting a pole in Seattle’s SoDo neighborhood. The pedestrian and motorcyclist have not been identified.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 18-19, 2015 PAGE

Earth’s record streak of heat keeps on sizzling Meteorologists: 2015 is certain to outdo 2014 BY SETH BORENSTEIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Earth’s recordbreaking heat is sounding an awful lot like a broken record. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Thursday that August, this past summer and the first eight months of 2015 all smashed global records for heat. That’s the fifth straight record-hot season in a row and the fourth consecutive record-hot month. Meteorologists say 2015 is a near

certainty to eclipse 2014 as the hottest year on record. This year, six of the eight months have been record-breaking, with only April and January failing to set new records. Since 2000, Earth has broken monthly heat records 30 times and seasonal heat records 11 times. The last time a monthly cold record was broken was in 1916. Records go back to 1880. “For scientists, these are just a few more data points in an increasingly long list of broken records [that] is due to warming temperatures,” Texas Tech climate scientist Katharine Hayhoe said in an email. “As individuals, though, this is yet another reminder of the impact our unprecedented and inadvertent experiment — an experiment that began with the Industrial Revolution — is having on our planet today.”

Scientists blame a combination of human-caused climate change and natural El Niño, a warming of the equatorial Pacific Ocean that changes weather worldwide. With the El Niño, NOAA forecasts an unusually warm fall for the eastern, western and northern parts of the nation, as well as Alaska, with New Mexico and half of Texas forecast to be cooler than normal. The southern two-thirds of the nation, and parts of Alaska, should be wetter than normal this fall, with New England and the Pacific Northwest forecast to be on the dry side, NOAA forecast. NOAA’s preliminary winter forecast predicts warmer than normal temperatures for north of the MasonDixon line, the West Coast and Alaska. Wetter weather is forecast for the winter for nearly all the U.S. coastal regions.

From left, Serenity House Program Director Viola Ware and Executive Coordinator Martha Ireland accept a U.S. Bank Foundation fascimile check in support of Housing Resource Centers to help prevent and end homelessness in Clallam County from Lisa Meyer and Susan Hurd of U.S. Bank in Port Angeles.

Nonprofit receives $3,000 in aid PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Serenity House of Clallam County recently received a $3,000 award in support of the agency’s Housing Resource Centers from U.S. Bank Foundation. Lisa Meyer, U.S. Bank assistant vice president and manager of the

U.S. Bank Port Angeles branch, said the bank has consistently supported Serenity House for 15 years. The award supports the agency’s Housing Resource Centers, which help prevent and end homelessness in Clallam County. Meyer also presented three backpacks filled with school sup-

plies, collected by her employees, continuing a local U.S. Bank tradition of helping children whose families are in need, including those housed through Serenity House Family Services programs. For more information about Serenity House, phone 360-4527224 or email serenity@olypen.com.

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22.9M tune in to debate THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — An estimated 22.9 million people tuned in for Wednesday’s second presidential primary debate on CNN. The Nielsen company said the viewership fell short of Fox News Channel’s 24 million for the first debate in August, but it still represented the largest audience in CNN’s 35-year history.

$ Briefly . . . ‘Girls’ Night Out’ struts its stuff Oct. 1 PORT TOWNSEND — Port Townsend Main Street’s “Girls’ Night Out,” sponsored by the Port Townsend Main Street Program, Jefferson Healthcare, OZONE Socks and other businesses, starts at 7 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 1. This year’s theme is “Beautiful, Healthy You” and begins with an early morning free Fun Run/ Walk called “The Tiara Trot.” Meet at 213 Taylor Street (next to Lehani’s in the Mount Baker Block Building) to register for this 1.47-mile walk/jog/run. “Girls’ Night Out” participating businesses will offer special events, in-store promotions and refreshments from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The evening ends with the popular “Wrap Party” at 8 p.m. at The Belmont, 925 Water St., with a nohost bar, appetizers, dessert and door prizes. There is a $5 suggested donation at door. Goodie bags, valued at $10 each, are filled with OZONE socks and small gifts and will be on sale Oct. 1 at About Time, April Fool and Penny Too, Bickie’s Cotton Casuals, The Clothes Horse, Glow Natural Skincare, Maricee Fashions, Port Townsend Fudge Co., Posh Hair Salon and Day Spa and Tickled Pink. “Beautiful, Healthy You” raffle tickets will be on sale in advance for $5 at participating merchants, with prizes valued at over $700. Prizes include the following: ■ An overnight stay at the Bishop Victorian Hotel. ■ Deja View Photography studio session and print. ■ The Belmont $100 gift certificate. ■ Port Townsend Athletic Club one-month membership. ■ Rose Theatre tickets/ treats. ■ Two haircuts at Seasons Hair Salon — one with Jolene and one with Mary Lou. ■ Posh Salon gift certificate. ■ Wine Seller wine club membership. ■ Pampering gifts, jewelry and more. Proceeds benefit the Jefferson Healthcare Foundation to help provide breast and cervical cancer screenings, care and treatment for low-income Jefferson County residents and the Port Townsend Main Street Program, a nonprofit. To date, the “Girls’ Night Out” event has raised nearly $30,000 to assist women in need of cancer screenings. For program updates, visit www.ptmainstreet.org and follow the Port Townsend Main Street Program on Facebook and Twitter.

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Dave Grainger, CNE 360-774-2467

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Adviser joins PORT ANGELES — Ray Chirayath, a financial adviser, has joined D.A. Davidson & Co. in the firm’s office, located at 917 E. Front St. Chirayath helps individual investors, businesses, endowments and institutions plan Chirayath and implement tailored financial strategies. Chirayath joins D.A. Davidson after a professional career in sales, customer service and marketing. Prior to joining the firm, Chirayath most recently served as managing partner of Datacare Solutions LLC. He earned his bachelor’s degree in business from St. Joseph’s College of Commerce in Bangalore, India, and an MBA in finance and marketing from the Wehle School of Business at Canisius College in Buffalo, N.Y. He and his wife, Marion Chirayath, M.D. (hematology/oncology), reside in Sequim. Chirayath can be reached at 360-565-7500 or rchirayath@dadco.com.

Fed stands pat WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve ended weeks of speculation Thursday by keeping U.S. interest rates at record lows in the face of threats from a weak global economy, persistently low inflation and unstable financial markets. But at a news conference after a Fed policy meeting, Chair Janet Yellen said a rate hike was still likely this year. A majority of Fed officials on the committee that sets the federal funds rate — which controls the interest that banks charge each other — foresee higher rates before next year. The Fed will next meet in October and then in December. “Every [Fed] meeting is a live meeting,” Yellen said. “October, it remains a possibility.” In maintaining its policy, the Fed is keeping its benchmark short-term rate near zero, where it’s been since the depths of the 2008 financial crisis. A higher Fed rate would eventually send rates up on many consumer and business loans.

Gold and silver 581376048

Valerie

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Gold for December delivery added $8.20 to settle at $1,127.20 an ounce Thursday. December silver rose 9.9 cents, or 0.7 percent, to $14.984 an ounce. Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 18-19, 2015 PAGE

A9 Outdoors

Layer of wilds hiding keepers THE COHO ARE running, but the complaint from anglers concerns an uneven ratio of wild to hatchery fish. Silvers can be found all along Michael the Strait of Carman Juan de Fuca, but anglers might have to wade through a concentration of unclipped fish to find that clipped hatchery keeper. Jerry Wright of Jerry’s Bait and Tackle (360457-1308) in Port Angeles said the fishing has been worth the effort. “Saltwater fishing is really good right now,” Wright said. “It’s just that guys are having a hard time finding the hatchery fish among all the wilds.” Wright said he went fishing Monday at Freshwater Bay and hooked into about 30 fish but could only find a few keepers. “They are nice fish when you can find one,” Wright said. “Our biggest one was about 12 pounds.” The action was consistent on his trip. “If you want to go out and catchand-release a ton of fish to find that hatchery, there’s plenty of fun,” Wright said. He rigged up by throwing a herring on his downrigger and trolling without a flasher attached to the downriggers. Wright also advised using Wicked Lures without a flasher. “Just because the fish are smaller and you don’t want all that weight knocking the fight out of them,” Wright said. “They seem to fight a lot different than when there’s no flasher. “They like to jump and thrash and it really makes it more of a sporting experience to catch them.” Wright said the wild-to-hatchery ratio may be artificially enhanced. “With some of these wilds you can tell they are hatchery fish,” Wright said. “All the fins are rounded off. You can tell they were raised in a tank.”

PT in key league tilt Redhawks face Eagles PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BREMERTON — It’s only Week 3, but the winner of tonight’s matchup between Port Townsend and Klahowya gains the upper hand in the Olympic League 1A race. The Redhawks and Eagles were the class of the Olympic League’s 1A Division in 2014 and all signs so far point to the same being true this season. Port Townsend, which moved into The Associated Press Class 1A rankings at No. 10 this week, is off to a dominant 2-0 start, beating Port Angeles 49-0 and Bellevue Christian 44-0. Klahowya lost to Elma 49-13 before beating Bremerton 7-0 last week. The Eagles’ offense relies on the arm of George Harris, who averages 188 yards passing per game. Nate Hough is his favorite target with seven receptions for 175 yards. Klahowya has only run for 110 yards in the first two weeks combined. That’s quite the contrast to the Redhawks, who average 327 yards on the ground and 90 through the air. Wesley Wheeler (271 yards), David Sua (134) and Ezra Easley (104) all have surpassed 100 yards rushing on the season, while Detrius Kelsall has 78 yards and four touchdowns on

STEVE MULLENSKY/FORPENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Detrius Kelsall (10) and Port Townsend have a key Olympic League 1A battle with Klahowya today at Silverdale Stadium.

Prep Football Previews the ground and has made three receptions for 50 yards and another TD. “I think our speed will help us. It usually does on the [artificial] turf,” Snyder said. “With our type of offense, we try to utilize the entire football field, and our speed is good to the outside.” The game kicks off tonight at

TURN

CARMAN/A10

Sequim at Kingston ■ Friday at 7 p.m. KINGSTON — The Wolves and Buccaneers will learn a lot about themselves tonight. Sequim has opened its season with a pair of blowout wins

TURN

FOOTBALL/A11

Roughriders earn first victory Kyler Mabrey wins in 2 sets PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Keepers in Sekiu Brandon Mason of Olson’s Resort (360-963-2311) in Sekiu has heard similar rumors from anglers. “I’ve heard there have been quite a few that have been like halfclipped,” Mason said. “I haven’t seen any myself. But guys are saying the adipose fins might have a V in them, or they are half-nubbed, which makes it so they are too scared to come back with them and risk a fine if they make the wrong decision.” Here’s the antidote to unclipped adipose fins: fish Saturday through Monday in Sekiu when wild and hatchery coho retention is allowed. Last weekend was the first wild retention weekend for Marine Area 5 (Sekiu), and the catch was on in excellent numbers. State creel reports from last Saturday and Sunday at Olson’s show 539 coho were caught by 395 anglers, a 1.36 fish-per-angler average. Van Riper’s Resort was checked Saturday, and 277 coho were caught by 151 anglers for a 1.83 fish-perangler average. “The fishing is good, Mason said. “The size of the fish isn’t huge but they have been getting bigger and bigger.” Mason said there are more silvers coming in weighing in the low double digits, but most are averaging 6 or 7 pounds — not too far off the typical coho size of 8 pounds. He said the best success is out in the middle of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. “Out by the shipping lanes starting in around 250-foot deep water and working their way out to 600 or 700 feet,” Mason said.

5 p.m. at Silverdale Stadium. It can be heard live online at ispnsports.com.

over Olympic League 1A teams (43-6 over Chimacum, 41-0 over Coupeville). Kingston, meanwhile, has two losses to teams that are ranked in The Associated Press Class 2A rankings (14-3 to No. 10 W.F. West and 38-0 to No. 9 Archbishop Murphy). The Wolves’ offense has the sort of balance that teams strive for, averaging 206 yards rushing per game and 155 yards passing.

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles’ Janson Pederson hits to Klahowya’s Taylor Fite in singles play.

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles boys tennis team earned its first win of the season by beating Klahowya 4-3 in its first home match of the season. “The fellows played with enthusiasm and intensity while focused on their goal of improving each and every match,” Roughriders coach Gil Stockton said following Wednesday’s match. “It was a delight to see the guys having fun and fighting hard each and every point. “The players are learning this season is a journey that requires time and effort to earn their rewards. This was a good step forward.” Stockton awarded the game ball to Kyler Mabrey, who won the No. 3 singles match 6-1, 6-2. The Riders (0-2, 1-2) host Bremerton (1-1, 2-1) today.

Preps Port Angeles 4, Klahowya 3 Singles No. 1: Fite (Kla) def. Pederson (PA) 6-4, 6-1. No. 2: Haga (Kla) def. Nickerson (PA) 6-3, 5-7, 6-2. No. 3: Mabrey (PA) def. Swanney (Kla) 6-1, 6-2. Doubles No. 1: Soule/Leslie (PA) def. Short/Short (Kla) 6-2, 6-4. No. 2: Trask/Schnoening (Kla) def. Walhsten/Duncan (PA) 7-5, 0-6, 7-5. No. 3: Woods/Jackson (PA) def. Cook/Watland (Kla) 6-0, 6-2. No. 4: Soelter/Seibel (PA) def. Brunson/Hytinen (Kla) 6-1, 6-2.

Cross Country Sequim sweeps league dual SEQUIM — Waverly Shreffler and Brendon Despain both placed first to lead the Sequim boys and girls to wins over North Mason and Bremerton at the Olympic League dual at Robin Hill Farm County Park. Despain won the tight boys race Wednesday, finishing less than a second ahead of teammates Ash Francis an Jackson Oliver. TURN

PREPS/A11

Everett edges Peninsula . . . again PC women fall 1-0; men win 4-0 PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

EVERETT — Despite months of focusing on beating Everett, the Peninsula Pirates fell to the Trojans for the third consecutive time. Everett scored an early goal and held off Peninsula from there to win 1-0 in Northwest Athletic Conference North Division action Wednesday. The Peninsula men fared better at Kasch Park Field, defeating the Trojans 4-0. It was the third time in the calendar year that the Everett women beat the Pirates by a score of 1-0, including in last year’s NWAC championship game. In Wednesday’s highly anticipated rematch, the Trojans caught the Pirates on their heels in the third minute of the match when Cherise Shaver crossed the ball into the box on a set piece and Kristin Snyder headed it to the far post for the first goal

College Soccer scored against Peninsula in 2015.

Trojans on the defensive “We started slow and Everett took advantage of a set piece,” Peninsula coach Kanyon Anderson said. “The second half was better for us but by then Everett was organized and set in protecting their lead.” The Trojans continued to outplay the Pirates in the first half, but Peninsula cranked things up in the final 30 minutes, getting off shot after shot in an effort to find the equalizer. Myu Ban blasted a shot from 18 yards out on the left wing, but Trojans keeper Emily Sorensen got her hands to the ball and deflected it over the bar. TURN

RICK ROSS/PENINSULA COLLEGE ATHLETICS

Peninsula’s Myu Ban (14) battles Victoria Lentz for the

PIRATES/A11 ball during Everett’s 1-0 win.

A10

SportsRecreation

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Today’s

Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

Scoreboard Calendar Today

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”

SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY

Football: Coupeville at Chimacum, 5 p.m.; Port Townsend at Klahowya, 5 p.m.; Neah Bay at Taholah, 6 p.m.; North Mason at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; Sequim at Kingston, 7 p.m.; Forks at Montesano, 7 p.m.; Quilcene at Clallam Bay, 7 p.m. Boys Tennis: Bremerton at Port Angeles, 4 p.m.; Chimacum/Port Townsend at North Mason, 4 p.m.; Sequim at Kingston, 4 p.m.

Saturday Football: Crescent at Oakville, 1 p.m. Cross Country: Port Townsend, Sequim, Port Angeles at 38th Salt Creek Invitational, 9:45 a.m. Girls Swimming: Port Angeles at Spartan Relays, at Bainbridge, 1 p.m. Men’s Soccer: Skagit Valley at Peninsula College, 2 p.m. Women’s Soccer: Skagit Valley at Peninsula College, noon.

Football NFL Thursday’s Game Denver at Kansas City, late. Sunday Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Arizona at Chicago, 10 a.m. Houston at Carolina, 10 a.m. San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. New England at Buffalo, 10 a.m. San Diego at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Tennessee at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Atlanta at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. St. Louis at Washington, 10 a.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. Miami at Jacksonville, 1:05 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 1:25 p.m. Seattle at Green Bay, 5:30 p.m. Monday N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis, 5:30 p.m.

Baseball Mariners 3, Angels 1 Wednesday’s Game Los Angeles Seattle ab r hbi ab r hbi DvMrp lf 4 1 2 1 KMarte ss 4020 Calhon rf 4 0 1 0 KSeagr 3b 3010 Trout cf 4 0 0 0 N.Cruz dh 4110 Pujols dh 4 0 0 0 Cano 2b 3010 Cron 1b 4 0 0 0 S.Smith rf 2110 Aybar ss 4 0 2 0 Trumo lf 3000 Freese 3b 4 0 0 0 J.Jones cf 0000 C.Perez c 3 0 2 0 JMontr 1b 3113 RJcksn 2b 0 0 0 0 Morrsn 1b 0000 Joyce ph 1 0 0 0 BMiller cf-lf 3 0 0 0 Fthrstn 2b 0 0 0 0 Sucre c 3010 DeJess ph 1 0 0 0 Kubitza 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 1 Totals 28 3 8 3 Los Angeles 000 001 000—1 Seattle 000 300 00x—3 DP_Los Angeles 3. LOB_Los Angeles 6, Seattle 3. 2B_Aybar 2 (27), C.Perez (12), K. Seager (33). HR_Dav.Murphy (10), J.Montero (4). CS_K.Marte (4). S_R.Jackson. IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Weaver L,7-11 4 2/ 3 6 3 3 1 3 1/ 0 0 0 1 Morin 3 0 2/ W.Wright 0 0 0 0 3 1 Bedrosian 11/3 0 0 0 0 1 C.Ramos 1 1 0 0 0 1 Seattle Iwakuma W,8-4 6 4 1 1 0 9 Farquhar H,7 1 0 0 0 0 1 Ca.Smith H,19 1 2 0 0 0 2 Wilhelmsen S,11-11 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP_by Weaver (K.Seager). Umpires_Home, Brian O’Nora; First, Mark

Day builds big lead at BMW Championship BY DOUG FERGUSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAKE FOREST, Ill. — Jason Day already had seven birdies on his card and one eagle, courtesy of a shot he holed from 79 yards out of a fairway bunker. He was walking across a bridge Thursday at the BMW Championship when someone asked him during an exchange of greetings, “How are you doing, Jason?” Jordan Spieth was a few steps ahead of Day, and he could hardly contain his laughter. “Really? You’re asking him THAT?” Spieth said. Day has never been better. He powered his way around Conway Farms and was at 10-under par through 17 holes when thunderstorms halted the opening round. Day was four shots ahead of PGA Tour rookie Daniel Berger, who had a 6-under 65. Brendon Todd had a 66. Only 17 players completed the opening round. Spieth finally got on track. Coming off consecutive missed cuts that eventually cost him the No. 1 ranking, he had a hole-inone on the par-3 second hole to end a peculiar drought. It was the first time in 72 holes that he was under par during any round in a tournament. And then he chipped in from 80 feet for birdie on the next hole.

SPORTS ON TV

Today 11:50 a.m. NBA TV Basketball FIBA, EuroBasket, Semifinal (Live) Noon (47) GOLF PGA, BMW Championship (Live) 2 p.m. (311) ESPNU Soccer NCAA, Notre Dame vs. North Carolina (Live) 4 p.m. NBA TV Basketball WNBA, Washington Mystics at New York Liberty, Playoffs (Live) 4:30 p.m. (311) ESPNU Football NCAA, Howard vs. Hampton (Live) 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Florida State at Boston College (Live) 5 p.m. (25) ROOT Baseball MLB, Seattle Mariners at Texas Rangers (Live) 6 p.m. NBA TV Basketball WNBA, Los Angeles Sparks at Minnesota Lynx, Playoffs (Live) 7 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Football NCAA, New Mexico at Arizona State (Live) 7 p.m. (304) NBCSN MMA, World Series of Fighting 23, Justin Gaethje vs. Luis Palomino (Live) 11 p.m. (47) GOLF LPGA, Solheim Cup (Live)

Saturday

LONNIE ARCHIBALD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SHOWDOWN

AT THE NET

Forks volleyball player Alexa Prose goes for a block at the net against Montesano’s Shayla Floch (5) on Tuesday night in Forks. The Bulldogs defeated the Spartans 25-11, 25-19, 25-12.

Ripperger; Second, Kerwin Danley; Third, Alan Porter. T_2:40. A_16,176 (47,574).

American League Wednesday’s Games Boston 10, Baltimore 1 Cleveland 5, Kansas City 1 N.Y. Yankees 3, Tampa Bay 1 Toronto 9, Atlanta 1 Texas 14, Houston 3 Detroit 7, Minnesota 4, 12 innings Chicago White Sox 9, Oakland 4 Seattle 3, L.A. Angels 1 Thursday’s Games Oakland at Chicago White Sox, late. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, late. Kansas City at Cleveland, late. Toronto at Atlanta, late. Houston at Texas, late. L.A. Angels at Minnesota, late. Friday’s Games Boston (Porcello 8-12) at Toronto (Stroman 1-0), 4:07 p.m. Kansas City (Cueto 2-6) at Detroit (Verlander 3-8), 4:08 p.m. Baltimore (W.Chen 9-7) at Tampa Bay (Smyly 2-2), 4:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Sale 12-9) at Cleveland (Co.Anderson 4-3), 4:10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 12-6) at N.Y. Mets (Matz 3-0), 4:10 p.m. Seattle (Paxton 3-4) at Texas (Gallardo 12-10), 5:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (Heaney 6-3) at Minnesota (Pel-

frey 6-9), 5:10 p.m. Oakland (Doubront 3-2) at Houston (Fiers 2-1), 5:10 p.m. Saturday’s Games N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 10:05 a.m. Boston at Toronto, 1:07 p.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 3:10 p.m. Kansas City at Detroit, 4:08 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Minnesota, 4:10 p.m. Oakland at Houston, 4:10 p.m. Seattle at Texas, 5:05 p.m.

National League Wednesday’s Games Chicago Cubs 3, Pittsburgh 2, 12 innings Washington 12, Philadelphia 2 Miami 6, N.Y. Mets 0 Toronto 9, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 4 San Diego 4, Arizona 3 L.A. Dodgers 2, Colorado 0 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3 Thursday’s Games Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh, late. Miami at Washington, late. Toronto at Atlanta, late.

St. Louis at Milwaukee, late. Friday’s Games St. Louis (Lynn 11-10) at Chicago Cubs (Haren 9-9), 11:20 a.m. Miami (Fernandez 5-0) at Washington (Scherzer 12-11), 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 12-6) at N.Y. Mets (Matz 3-0), 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Morgan 5-6) at Atlanta (W.Perez 5-6), 4:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Finnegan 0-0) at Milwaukee (Z.Davies 1-1), 5:10 p.m. San Diego (Kennedy 8-14) at Colorado (Bettis 7-5), 5:40 p.m. Pittsburgh (Locke 8-10) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 17-3), 7:10 p.m. Arizona (R.De La Rosa 12-8) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 18-7), 7:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games N.Y. Yankees at N.Y. Mets, 10:05 a.m. St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 10:05 a.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Miami at Washington, 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 4:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 5:10 p.m. Pittsburgh at L.A. Dodgers, 6:10 p.m.

Sports Editor Lee Horton welcomes reader reaction to recent improvements to the PDN’s sports agate package. Contact him at 360-417-3525 or lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com.

Carman: Some coho in river CONTINUED FROM A9 tive section of river. “It’s a mixed bag on the Quil“Guys are seeing the bait balls layute with kings and the first batches of the fall-run coho,” out there and I’m telling them Wright said. just to circle back through the “The coho do seem to be small, bait balls and you’ll find the silbut it’s still early. October will vers.” really tell because that’s when Mason said it was raining in the larger hook noses come Sekiu on Thursday and more is through.” expected Saturday and Sunday before a calm, sunny Monday. Try Whidbey side Technique-wise, Mason said Eric Elliott of The Fishin’ Hole most anglers are doing well (360-385-7031) in Port Townsend using fresh bait. said the angler pressure is low “Pulling 6-ounce banana off Port Townsend. weights with a good leader on it “We are hitting that point of and a herring has been popular,” the year where it’s kind of slowed Mason said. “Others are rigging herring up down,” Elliott said. “All I know for sure is that on a Deep Six [a diving sinker]. “Some are even dragging flies some of the guys fishing for coho that are having the most luck are on the surface in the prop wash, fishing on the Whidbey Island and the silvers are slamming side. them on the surface.” “Spots like Bush Point and Wild coho retention also will Lagoon Point have been producbe open in Sekiu on Saturday tive.” and Sunday, Sept. 26-27, and for Elliott also mentioned that the entire month of October. he’s heard from beach casters having good luck fishing Point Quillayute active Wilson at Fort Worden State Park. “It’s been good out on the rivCreel reports back this up, as ers,” Wright said. checks in recent weeks have seen “There’s lots of fish down the around seven or eight fish caught Quillayute, and guys are popping by between 20 and 30 anglers. and twitching jigs and spinner’s. Elliott also recommended Purple and pink have been beach casters try fishing off Marpopular colors for the jigs. Wright rowstone Point right by the lightmakes them at his shop, and if house at Fort Flager State Park. you listen close he’ll probably In a check last Friday, seven give you a good tip on a produccoho were landed by 14 anglers,

down from two weeks prior, when 24 coho were caught by 43 anglers.

Slow at Sutherland Lure designer and angler Pete Rosko fished Lake Sutherland for kokanee Wednesday. Rosko wanted to check conditions and see if the kokanee were staging for their spawning run. “Despite perfect above-thewater conditions on Wednesday (calm water/cloudy skies), the kokanee fishery was terribly slow,” Rosko said. “The few kokanee we caught were ripe with eggs. “Water temp was 66 [degrees], still high relative to an ideal 55to 57-degree temp for kokanee. “In 33 years [fishing the lake] I’ve never experienced a September kokanee fishery that was so slow.”

Send photos, stories Have a photograph, a fishing or hunting report, an anecdote about an outdoors experience or a tip on gear or technique? Send it to sports@ peninsuladailynews.com or P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

________ Outdoors columnist Michael Carman appears here Thursdays and Fridays. He can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5152 or at mcarman@peninsuladailynews.com.

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SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

A11

Football: Riders expect Bulldogs to be ready CONTINUED FROM A9 Whether running or throwing, Sequim’s top weapon has been Gavin Velarde. The sophomore has run for 146 yards and three TDs and has six catches for 120 yards and one score. That being said, the Wolves don’t rely solely on Velarde in either aspect of the offense, spreading the runs and catches — and even the throws with quarterbacks Nick Faunce and Riley Cowan — around among a number of players.

North Mason at Port Angeles ■ Friday at 7 p.m. PORT ANGELES — The Bulldogs have three straight wins over the Roughriders, dating back to the 2011 season. Port Angeles (1-1) rebounded from being routed by Port Townsend to defeat Vashon 27-18 last week.

North Mason (0-2) has lost its first two games by 14 and 33 points, but Riders coach Bret Curtis expects a tough test and said his team will need to play better against the Bulldogs than in last week’s win. “They’re going to be ready to play, that’s all there is to it,” Curtis said. “They’re going to be a good team.”

coach, earned his first win with the Spartans last week 33-28 over Chimacum. Forks (1-1) quarterback Cole Baysinger was named the WIAA Class 1A boys Athlete of the Week after completing 21 of 30 passes for 355 yards and four touchdowns against the Cowboys. Tonight’s game will be broadcast live on Forks 1490 AM and online at forks1490.com. The pregame starts at 6:05 p.m.

Forks at Montesano ■ Friday at 7 p.m. MONTESANO — This rivalry has changed dramatically since Terry Jensen left the Spartans for the Bulldogs, including the dynamic of this Evergreen League rivalry. Forks held a 13-12 advantage until Jensen’s departure in 2001. Montesano (1-1) has dominated since and now holds a 25-13 advantage heading into tonight’s game. Craig Shetterly, Forks’ newest

Quilcene at Clallam Bay ■ Friday at 7 p.m. CLALLAM BAY — This nonleague 8-man football matchup was in jeopardy after the Bruins lost a few players to injury last week, but coach Cal Ritter said that Clallam Bay will have 11 or 12 players. However, the Bruins (1-1) will be without phenomenal freshman Clayton Willis, who was injured against Rainier Christian

last week. rial Field After sitting out Week 1, QuilPORT TOWNSEND — The cene (1-0) began its season by Cowboys look to end their blasting Mary M. Knight 56-0. 14-game losing streak against the winless Wolves. Both teams have suffered at Neah Bay at Taholah the hands of Sequim this season, ■ Friday at 6 p.m. TAHOLAH — Say this for the Chimacum (0-2) losing 43-6 in Chitwins, they aren’t afraid to Week 1 and Coupeville (0-2) falling 41-0 last week. play the best of Class 1B. The Cowboys found some optiNot only is Taholah (0-2) a yearly opponent for the Red Dev- mism last week after rallying to ils, it has already played Lummi within five points but ultimately (2014 state semifinalist) and falling short against Forks. Evergreen Lutheran (defending SeaTac League champions) this Crescent at Oakville season. ■ Saturday at 1 p.m. The Chitwins lost both games, OAKVILLE — The Loggers however. look to mirror their first three This week, they’ll face a rested games of last season when they Neah Bay (1-0) team, which sat out last week when Lummi had to started 2-1 by following a seasonopening loss to Clallam Bay (1-1) cancel due to a lack of players. with wins over Muckleshoot and Oakville (0-1). Coupeville Crescent defeated the Kings at Chimacum last week 38-0 in a game that was ■ Friday at 5 p.m. at Memo- called at halftime.

Preps: Butler Pirates: Ponce score 2 goals CONTINUED FROM A9 Point Park. The Roughriders claimed Despain finished the the top two spots in both 5-kilometer race in 16 min- the boys and girls races utes, 45.16 seconds. Francis Wednesday. The Port Angeles girls was second with a time of 16:45.46 and Oliver was also claimed third place. third, finishing in 16:45.74. Long led the way with a Another Sequim runner, time of 18 minutes, 33 secChris Jeffko, took fourth onds. Madelyn Dougherty (19:23) was second and Lael with a time of 15:58.59. Wendall Lorenzen Butler (20:04) came in (sixth), C.J. Daniels (eighth) third. “The girls really liked and Ash Christian (ninth) also placed in the top 10 for the wide-open, flat course, were able to focus on their the Wolves. The Sequim boys fin- stride and really go for it ished with 16 points, ahead today,” Port Angeles girls of Bremerton’s 58 and coach Cheryl Gerardi said. The Riders beat North North Mason’s 62. Shreffler, a returning Kitsap 23-33. Klahowya state-qualifier, won the girls didn’t have enough runners race by nearly two minutes for a team score. Butler and Lukas with a time of 19:55.44. As with the boys race, Mobius finished first and the Wolves earned the top second, respectively, but the Port Angeles (44 points) four placings. Audrey Shingleton came boys were edged by North in second (21:48.31), Kiara Kitsap (36) and Klahowya Pierson was third (22:13.37) (43) at Wednesday’s meet. Butler finished the and Elizabeth Rosales took 5-kilometer race in 16:05. fourth (22:39.49). “Butler took an early Other top-10 places for Sequim were Emily Webb lead, and I was afraid he (sixth) and Alexis Cromer would run out of gas in the (seventh) and Noelle second mile,” Port Angeles boys coach Rodger Johnson Bittner (ninth). The Wolves defeated said, “but he just kept that North Mason 16-46. great form and pace going.” With Butler far ahead of Bremerton did not have enough runners to earn a the field, the real race was for second place, and team score. Sequim’s teams next Mobius (16:27) used a finalcompete at the Three kick sprint to edge KlaCourse Challenge in Sea- howya’s Kyle Daykin by one second. side, Ore., on Saturday. Riders returners Hunter Dempsey and Forrest Clark PA’s Butler, Long and newcomers A.J. Fischer, win league meet Gabe Long and Josh HenBAINBRIDGE ISLAND dry all finished in the top — Port Angeles runners half of the 46-person race. Gracie Long and Cameron “It was the first real race Butler won the varsity for a majority of the [boys] races at an Olympic League team, but they ran like seadual with North Kitsap soned veterans,” Johnson and Klahowya at Battle said.

Adams already in mix for Huskies on O-line BY CHRISTIAN CAPLE MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

Hawks utilizing Sherman as nickelback BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RENTON — The text message arrived to Richard Sherman’s phone late on Labor Day, just six days before the Seattle Seahawks opened the season. The message? Sherman needed to start immediately learning the responsibilities and coverages of being the defensive back covering slot wide receivers in Seattle’s defensive scheme. “That’s what they told me to do, and I do what my coaches tell me to do,” Sherman said. One of the criticisms thrown at Sherman is that he only plays one side of the field. It’s a fact that pundits and fellow players have used when trying to find fault with Sherman’s game. But there was Sherman in Week 1 against St. Louis lining up not at his normal left cornerback position, but in the slot usually matched up against speedy St. Louis wide receiver Tavon Austin. It was a last-minute request by the Seahawks coaching staff, deciding that Sherman playing in the slot and DeShawn Shead taking over as the outside cornerback in passing situations was the best option against the Rams. And it sounds like this may be more than just a one week experiment, especially with the challenges Randall Cobb can provide as a wide receiver in the slot when Seattle travels to Green Bay on Sunday night. “We’re going to use it as it fits, and each week if you ask me I’m not going to tell

“Putting Richard inside, it allows him to use all of the savvy and the instincts that he has. He’s a marvelous player in terms of awareness, and vision, and anticipation and all of that.”

Baldwin for advice. Baldwin has played both outside and in the slot in Seattle’s offense.

Will Pack avoid him? SEAHAWKS COACH PETE CARROLL How much Sherman On having Richard Sherman play in the nickel defends the slot receiver

you,” Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. “But I think it’s a real positive for us, and we’ll investigate it every week and see how it goes, how it fits, and see where we want to use it.” Sherman has established himself as one of the best cornerbacks in the NFL playing on the perimeter and almost exclusively on the left side of Seattle’s defensive alignment. It’s how the Seahawks coaches have chosen to play their cornerbacks, although it’s helped in previous seasons have the likes of Brandon Browner and Byron Maxwell playing opposite Sherman.

receptions for 29 yards. “Putting Richard inside, it allows him to use all of the savvy and the instincts that he has,” Carroll said. “He’s a marvelous player in terms of awareness, and vision, and anticipation and all of that, and that position in there does call for those opportunities in zones and all kinds of different things that you do there.” Sherman said the important elements of playing inside are understanding the possible route concepts and where the defender might have an advantage with leverage. Not surprising, Sherman has leaned on his college and pro teammate Doug

Sunday could be predicated by how aggressive Aaron Rodgers is throwing at Sherman. In the 2014 season opener and again in the NFC Championship game, Rodgers was leery of going after Sherman, even after Sherman suffered an elbow injury in the fourth quarter of the title game and was clearly playing with one good arm. “I think they’re just taking a great player and utilizing his abilities,” Green Bay coach Mike McCarthy said. “It makes sense to play him in the slot and get him matched up on a certain receiver. He’s an outstanding player.”

Rarely a follower Since taking over as a starter in Seattle’s secondary there has been only three times Sherman specifically followed one receiver. He chased around Anquan Boldin with San Francisco and Stevie Johnson with Buffalo during the 2013 regular season and last season matched up on Dez Bryant for the majority of Seattle’s game against Dallas after Maxwell was injured. According to STATS, Sherman was targeted four times in the opener against the Rams, allowing two

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360-460-9946 1202894

SEATTLE — The 10th true freshman to appear in a game for the Washington Huskies this season was also the biggest. By far. And while 6-foot-7, 302pound offensive tackle Trey Adams might not be competing for a starting job just yet, the Huskies’ willingness to play him in the second game of the season indicates that they plan to play him plenty more. Adams, a true freshman from Wenatchee, made his collegiate debut in the third quarter of Saturday’s 49-0 victory over Sacramento State, filling in as the Huskies’ second-string left tackle. That’s a spot to which he was elevated during the end of fall camp, after senior offensive guard Dexter Charles retired due to injury, Jake Eldrenkamp slid inside from left tackle to left guard, and Coleman Shelton took over as the starting left tackle. Washington coach Chris

Petersen said he has never played a true freshman offensive lineman before — not as a starter, not as a backup, not ever — but Adams possesses some qualities that make him an ideal fit as Petersen’s first. Such as: He’s 6-7. And he weighs 302 pounds. “That,” offensive line coach Chris Strausser said, “and his athleticism. He’s not just a big guy. At 6-7, 300 [pounds], he is a big guy, [but] he’s extremely athletic.” Strausser said Adams “bends his knees well and moves his feet.” But as with any freshman, “he’s just not there yet” in terms of playing a significant number of snaps. The Huskies hope he gets there sooner rather than later. “We obviously don’t want to pull a guy’s redshirt year off and have him be a backup the entire year,” Strausser said. “So we’ll see how that shakes down in the future. “When you’re playing a young guy like this, it really is day to day.”

CONTINUED FROM A9 unassisted goal. Keo Ponce then picked The Pirates had other up two goals, his third and opportunities to score in fourth of the season, scoring those final minutes, includ- in the 20th minute off a ing two shots by Ban and corner kick from Santiago Tasha Inong that both went Sierra and then again in just wide of the left post, a the 58th minute on an shot by Ellie Small that was assist from Martinez. David Joyce rounded out saved by another spectacular play by Sorensen, and a the scoring, going high to header by Inong that take a ball in the air with his feet off a cross from Joe missed high. Peninsula falls to 1-1 in Sorensen with just 13 minthe North and 6-1 overall, utes remaining. Nick Johnson recorded while Everett improves to 2-0 in the North and 4-1-1 the shutout for Peninsula (1-0-1, 3-1-2), his second in overall. The two teams will six starts this season. square off two more times Community Day in league play, both matches at Wally Sigmar Field on The Peninsula soccer Oct. 3 and Oct. 21. teams will host Community Day on Saturday at Wally Sigmar Field for their Men’s Match matches against Skagit ValPeninsula 4, ley. Everett 0 The promotion offers The Pirates went right free admission to youth socto work, taking control of cer players and their famithe match in the opening lies if the player wears his minutes. or her youth or high school Johnathan Martinez soccer jersey. There also is a gave Peninsula the lead five Pirates water bottle giveminutes in when he carried away, while they last. the ball up the left side, The Peninsula women beat a defender, cut back face Skagit Valley (0-2, 2-2) RICK ROSS/PENINSULA COLLEGE ATHLETICS into the middle of the box at noon, while the men take and then laid down a shot on the Cardinals (0-1-1, Peninsula College’s Sam McEntire dribbles past Everett’s Jeyson Ruggerio. inside the left post for an 0-3-1) at 2 p.m.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 18-19, 2015 SECTION

DEATHS, COMICS, BUSINESS In this section

Drag racing, potato dig among events

NANCY MESSMER

Stefani Ryan, left, and Kelsie Donleycott carry their loads to Olympic National Park’s Ozette Ranger Station after the Washington Coast Cleanup in April. Volunteers are needed again for Saturday’s International Coast Cleanup.

Volunteers to clean up at area beaches Saturday People sought for Shi Shi, Sooes, Ozette, West End BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

This Saturday is summer’s last one — the autumnal equinox arrives next Wednesday — and just in time comes a reason to spend the morning at the beach.

The International Coast Cleanup, organized by the Ocean Conservancy, encompasses scores of sandy, pebbly places on the North Olympic Peninsula, from Rialto Beach and Cape Alava to Dungeness Spit and Fort Worden State Park. There are easy-toreach beaches and more

rugged ones. And as the global effort reaches its 30th anniversary this weekend, Washington CoastSavers coordinator Jon Schmidt is inviting volunteers to pick their pleasure.

More information The map and details await at www.coastsavers. org, while Schmidt pointed out particular beaches. “We need more volunteers almost everywhere,”

he said. Some beaches especially needing people include Shi Shi, Sooes, the Ozette beaches and Second, Third and Ruby on the West End. On the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Freshwater Bay, Pillar Point and Ediz Hook could use workers as well. The www.coastsavers.org site has advance sign-up details for each location, while Schmidt also takes phone calls at 360-460-7532. TURN

CLEANUP/B3

Attendees at the 2014 Quilcene Fair and Parade enjoy the food and crafts booth.

Recovery, remembrance

A CEREMONY TO remember prisoners of war and those missing in action, drag racing, a potato dig, dances, a breakfast and lectures are among the activities planned on the North Olympic Peninsula this weekend. For information on the Hot Club Sandwich dance in Port Townsend, “Love Rides the Rails” at the Port Angeles Community Playhouse and other arts news, see Peninsula Spotlight, the Peninsula Daily News’ weekly entertainment magazine included with today’s PDN. Information also is available in the interactive calendar at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

PORT ANGELES — Individuals and families will gather at the Masonic Temple, 622 S. Lincoln St., to begin a walk to the Eighth Street bridges to celebrate and recognize Recovery Works at 3 p.m. Saturday. After a moment of silence to remember those who have lost their battle with chemical dependency, walkers will return to the Masonic Temple for a spaghetti dinner. Purple is the theme color, and walkers are asked to bring side dishes or desserts for the dinner.

PORT ANGELES Music for babies PORT ANGELES — Music for Baby & Me storytime is set for 11:15 a.m. today. The storytime will be at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. The program features songs, finger plays and rhymes for babies up to 24 months and their parents or caregivers. The storytimes are free and will occur every Friday through Nov. 20, plus Jan. 8 to May 13. After each session, parents and caregivers are welcome to linger, visit and swap information. Those who attend three sessions will receive a free board book or audio CD to take home. Storytime programs are supported by the Port Angeles Friends of the Library. For more information about storytimes and other programs for youths, phone 360-417-8500, ext. 7705; visit www.nols.org; or email youth@nols.org.

POW/MIA remembrance PORT ANGELES — The Clallam County Veterans Association will host a POW/MIA Remembrance Day ceremony at the Port Angeles Tire Factory, 320 S. Tumwater Truck Route, at 2 p.m. Saturday. Tumwater Truck Route (state Highway 117) was dedicated as the POW/ MIA Memorial Highway by the state Transportation Commission in 2013. Commissioner Jim McEntire will be the guest speaker. This ceremony is for all veterans of Clallam County, and all are encouraged to attend. A barbecue lunch will be offered to veterans after the ceremony. For more information, phone Chuck Gagnon at 360-452-9777.

Quilcene events celebrate family and community BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

QUILCENE — The Quilcene Fair and Parade is a tradition that closes the summer with a celebration of small-town life and family fun. “Not everyone can live in Quilcene, but if you come on down on Saturday, you can be part of the town for a day,” said Greg Brotherton, one of the organizers of Saturday’s fair. Visitors can become part of posterity since one of the activities is, immediately after the parade, the taking of the annual community

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Attendees at Saturday’s Quilcene Fair and Parade who fill out a survey will receive a free “Made in Quilcene” pendant.

A large blue dragon was part of the 2013 Quilcene Fair and Parade.

picture in which all present are invited to participate. The fair and parade take place from 8 a.m. until dark Saturday in and

around Quilcene School, 294715 U.S. Highway 101. Brotherton hopes to see 500 people attend but said attendance is dependent on

the weather. The main events have always been Saturdays with some activities Fridays and Sundays. TURN

QUILCENE/B4

60th class reunion PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles High School Roughriders Class of 1955 will celebrate its 60th reunion this weekend. The reunion will be at the Peninsula Golf Course, 824 S. Lindberg Road, at 6 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. For more information, phone Pat Vautier at 360457-9740.

SEQUIM Duo from Finland SEQUIM — Finland’s folk duo Vellamo will bring its songs to the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave., at 6:30 tonight. Admission is free to the concert with Vellamo singer Pia Leinonen and guitarist Joni Tiala, who offer songs in Finnish and English, along with music from the Celtic and Scandinavian folk traditions. The duo travels the world; Sequim is on their seven-week U.S. tour to 20 states for 20 shows. Some library services will be available during today’s after-hours concert. To find out more, see the North Olympic Library System website, www.nols.org, and select “Events” and “Sequim,” or contact the library at 360683-1161 or sequim@nols. org.

Discussion group SEQUIM — The Great Decisions Discussion Group topic will be “Syria’s Refugee Crisis” when it meets from 10 a.m. to noon today. The group will meet at the Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. As Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey and other neighbors strive to accommodate the millions of Syrians, the risk of allowing Syrians to become dependent on emergency aid and forming a lost generation remains, according to a news release. TURN

EVENTS/B2

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Events: Market CONTINUED FROM B1 3 p.m. Saturday. The flea market will be The suggested back- at 290 Macleay Road. Tailgaters are welcome. ground reading for this discussion is the article “Syr- Lunch will be available. Setup will be at ia’s Refugee Crisis” from the Foreign Policy Associa- 10:30 a.m. today. The cost to reserve a tion’s publication Great Decisions 2015 Briefing table is $15 each. For more information, Book. New members are wel- phone Bob Clark at 360683-4431 or 360-808-2364. come. For more information, email jcpollock@olypen.com. PORT TOWNSEND

Bunco, luncheon

Conversation Cafe

SEQUIM — Bunco and a luncheon to benefit the Seattle Children’s Hospital is set from noon to 3 p.m. today. The benefit will be at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave. The cost is $15. For more information, email sequimguild@gmail. com, phone 360-797-7105 or visit www.sequimguild.org.

PORT TOWNSEND — The topic will be “Adaptation” at the Conversation Cafe at The Cup, 600 W. Sims Way, from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today. Lunch is optional. Conversation Cafe is an exercise in active listening and nonconfrontational discussion. For more information, visit www.conversationcafe. org.

Harvest dance

UNITED GOOD NEIGHBORS

JEFFERSON COUNTY

Bonnie White and Swan School children at an earlier Day of Caring.

Day of Caring volunteers finish Jefferson projects Over 100 to converge on communities today BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

More than 100 volunteers will fan out across East Jefferson County today to complete major projects for the United Good Neighbors Day of Caring. The Day of Caring is a day set aside for community projects — and for community members to sample organizations’ efforts and learn more about nonprofit organizations serving North Olympic Peninsula communities and neighbors. The Day of Caring in Jefferson County is in its fifth year, giving local nonprofits access to large groups of volunteers to complete projects that are too large for the organization’s staff to handle, or have been “on the back burner” but need to get done, said Nikki Russell, director of community engagement for United Good Neighbors (UGN).

Team-building Holding the event on a Friday allows schools and workplaces to put together teams to make the volunteer project a team-building asset, Russell said. Five businesses, several schools, a sailing club and service clubs each have put together teams, she said. The kickoff for Clallam County United Way’s Day of Caring projects will be in early October, said Cory Delikat, vice president of the United Way of Clallam County board of directors and organizer for the Day of Caring events. Dates and times for the upcoming Clallam County projects are not yet available, Delikat said, adding they will be announced in the near future.

The Jefferson County UGN will kick off the Day of Caring from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. today at Mountain View Commons at 1919 Blaine St. in Port Townsend. The day also begins the UGN fall fundraising campaign. The opening ceremony will include an awards ceremony to award the UGN award to three Jefferson County volunteers, Russell said. The names of the recipients will be revealed at the ceremony — one youth and two adults, she said. Jefferson County Sheriff Dave Stanko will be introduced as the UGN campaign chairman. Projects will be reviewed, and volunteers then will head to their respective volunteer assignments after the morning ceremony. When the work is done, Boeing Blue Bills will host “A Hole in One” Dove House Benefit Golf Tournament beginning at noon today at the Port Ludlow Golf Course, 120 Spinnaker Place. Entry to the tournament is $100. Community members can sign up as individuals or team up with co-workers, neighbors or friends to assist a local nonprofit to complete a three-hour project. Openings are limited. Some events are full. Unregistered volunteers who show up at the 8:30 a.m. opening ceremony will be assigned to locations that still need volunteers, Russell said. Most projects begin at 9 a.m. and end at noon. Projects that still had openings for volunteers as of Wednesday afternoon were:

■ Support team — Take snacks and drinks to volunteers in the field, check in on their progress and send in reports of progress to the Day of Caring logistics coordinator. ■ Story Corps — Take photos, interview volunteers and record the stories of the day to be posted to Facebook, Twitter and Flickr. ■ Habitat for Humanity of Jefferson County — Prime and paint the interior of a newly built Habitat for Humanity home at 148 Brookside Street in Chimacum. ■ Horse Partners — Paint mounting platforms with artistic designs at Horse Partners facility at 141 Nelson’s Landing Road in Port Townsend. The platforms assist disabled riders in mounting the horses. ■ Port Townsend High School Food Bank Farm and Garden — Help build garden beds to expand the gardens to produce more vegetables for the Port Townsend Food Bank. ■ The Boiler Room — Weeding, whacking back, thorough pulling up and a judicious application of new hearty plants in The Boiler Room’s garden, 711 Water St. in Port Townsend ■ Fort Worden — Power-wash and paint historic officers’ row housing, 200 Battery Way in Port Townsend. ■ COAST blanket collection booth, Mountain View Commons — Collect blankets at a booth at Mountain View Commons for the Community Outreach Association Shelter Team men’s and women’s winter shelter or bring a blanket to the booth to donate to replace and refresh the shelter’s blanket supply. ■ Jefferson County Fairgrounds — Paint the visitor information booth with oil to preserve it for

he Day of Caring in Jefferson County is in its fifth year, giving local nonprofits access to large groups of volunteers to complete projects that are too large for the organization’s staff to handle, or have been “on the back burner” but need to get done, said Nikki Russell, director of community engagement for United Good Neighbors (UGN).

future years of fairs. As of Wednesday, several projects no longer had openings for volunteers: ■ Gardening at the Port Townsend Library. ■ Sprucing up Working Image. ■ Beautifying Camp Beausite. ■ Exercise yard cleaning at Humane Society of Jefferson County. ■ Backpack for Kids food bags for kids. ■ The ReCyclery improvements. ■ Working in YMCA courtyard gardens. ■ Quimper Food Bank Farm and Garden work. ■ Olympic Community Action Programs work at South Seven Senior Village. More information is available at http://tinyurl. com/PDN-Caring or phone UGN at 360-385-3797. For assistance in registering for projects, email Russell at nikki@weareugn. org.

SEQUIM — A Garden Harvest Dance is set at The Fifth Avenue retirement center from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $10 to the dance at 500 W. Hendrickson Road. Power House will perform. Visitors are encouraged to dance or just enjoy music, cider and snacks. All proceeds go to support Sequim’s Shipley Center. For more information, contact A.J. Hitchcock at aj@thefifthavenue.com or 360-683-3345.

PC users meeting SEQUIM — The Sequim PC Users Group will hear presentations on how to use KeePass2 and Truecrypt computer applications from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday. The group will meet at the Shipley Center, 921 E. Hammond St. Admission is free and open to all. For more information, contact Sheldon H. McGuire at shellmc@olypen.com or 360-681-0805.

Patient appreciation SEQUIM — Sequim Chiropractic and Wellness, 415 N. Sequim Ave., will celebrate patient appreciation day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. The public is invited to come and meet doctors Timothy Card, D.C., and Lyndsay Mishko, D.C., and to participate in raffles and presentations. Music, food and drink are planned.

Thrift shop open SEQUIM — The Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild’s Thrift Shop will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Featured this month at the shop at 204 Bell St. are fall fashions for the entire family, furniture and household accessories, glassware, fine jewelry, puzzles, books, shoes and kitchenware. All white-tagged items will be marked half-price, and new volunteers and consignors are always needed. Call 360-683-7044 for information.

Book signing PORT TOWNSEND — Jenny Jo Allen will sign copies of Connecting with Crystals from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. today. The free book signing will be at the Bishop Victorian Hotel Lobby Allen’s book is available at The Writer’s Workshoppe, 820 Water St. in Port Townsend, and online at w w w. C o n n e c t i n g w i t h Crystals.net. For more about her, see www.JennyClairvoyant. com.

AAUW kickoff meeting PORT TOWNSEND — To kick off its 2015-16 projects, AAUW Port Townsend will meet at the Elks Lodge from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturday. Current and prospective members of the American Association of University Women are invited to attend this welcome-back/ get-acquainted session at the lodge at 555 Otto St. They can sign up for interest groups and volunteer for activities that support AAUW’s educational projects and scholarships. AAUW Port Townsend and its affiliate, the University Women’s Foundation of Jefferson County, promote education and equity through various scholarships and awards, middle school career days and elementary school projects in literacy and math. Recently, AAUW/UWF awarded more than $40,000 in scholarships to young women from East Jefferson County and sent six middle school girls to Tech Trek, a weeklong science and math summer camp. AAUW membership is open to anyone who holds an associate degree or higher from an accredited school. For more information on AAUW projects and membership, visit http://pt-wa. aauw.net or phone Anne Englander at 360-390-5896.

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PORT TOWNSEND — Admiralty Audubon is sponsoring a field trip to Fort Flagler on Saturday. Participants will meet at Portage Bridge Park, the Flea market, bake sale ________ first right after crossing the SEQUIM — The bridge to Indian Island, at Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. Sequim Prairie Grange 9 a.m. 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily Flea Market and Bake news.com. Sale will be from 8 a.m. to TURN TO EVENTS/B3

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Cleanup: BBQ CONTINUED FROM B1 on Tillicum Lane just off Forks Avenue. Then comes the Poetry Among the areas to be cleaned up Saturday will be Read, a gathering for storyPeabody Creek in Port tellers and musicians along with the poetic types, from Angeles. PA CAN, Clallam County 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Both the feed and the Health & Human Services and the North Olympic read are free for cleanup Salmon Coalition will clean volunteers and their famiup syringes and other trash lies. To inquire about peralong the creek banks. Participants will meet at forming, email Roy Morris 9 a.m. at Olympic Powers- at able@olypen.com with ports, 221-A S. Peabody St. “Poetry Read” in the subject To work directly with line. Don Hoch, director of Clallam County Public Washington State Parks, Health, call 360-417-2364. On Saturday, volunteers said he’s been inspired by will clean the beaches on the sheer number of volunthe Strait of Juan de Fuca teers who come out on the between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. cleanup days held every On the outer Pacific coast, September and April. cleanup workers will go out between 7:30 a.m. and Making a difference 11 a.m. They’re making a differIn the afternoon and ence, Hoch said, for wildlife, evening, volunteers can go humans and the big envito the thank-you barbecues ronmental picture on the Leslie Plasse Fisher, a Port Angeles resident, attended the spaghetti dinner and won the hosted by CoastSavers Pacific coast. drawing for the Seahawks basket, put together by Jim’s Pharmacy and Park View Villas. partners and sponsors and Washington’s statewide then attend the inaugural Coast Cleanup this past Salmon Feed and Poetry April was a record-breaker, Read at Tillicum Park in Schmidt noted. Forks. Some 1,550 volunteers carried more than 19 tons of Barbecues debris off more than 50 Washington state beaches. The barbecues include: “Generally in April, we ■ Noon to 1 p.m. — have lots more debris that Surfrider Foundation’s PENINSULA DAILY NEWS fires throughout Washington state. total of $14,432 through spaghetti cookout at Twin Harbors has been washed up from Park View Villas’ community dinner fundraisers, bakes sales and State Park’s Schafer Beach winter storms and accumuPORT ANGELES — A recent lated throughout the seawas joined by 14 others throughout raffles, with proceeds going to the approach. spaghetti feed at Park View Villas Washington to show their support American Red Cross. ■ 11:30 a.m. to son,” he added. In September, volunteers raised nearly $1,400 for the Ameri- for the cause through their Village For more information, phone 3:30 p.m. — The Surfriders’ can Red Cross to support families Concepts Cares program. Renee Worthey, community relameal at the Three Rivers typically find more local trash from summertime Village Concepts raised a grand tions, at 360-477-6785. and firefighters affected by the Fire Station. beach-goers. ■ Noon to 2 p.m. — It’s important to clean The Lost Resort at Ozette the shores now, said serves up Rob’s famous Schmidt, before fall and 15-bean soup. winter storms break up the ■ 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. — debris and send it to other Surfrider Foundation’s barplaces that are harder to becue at Neah Bay’s Hobuck reach. Beach. CONTINUED FROM B2 “We share the Pacific Also, Kalaloch Lodge with lots of international will offer Coast Cleanup neighbors,” Schmidt added, The free field trip is open volunteers a 30 percent dis- “and we want to do our to the public. count on lunch Saturday. To carpool from Port part, keeping our neighborTownsend, meet at the Park hood clean.” Salmon, poetry and Ride across the street ________ from Safeway by 8:30 a.m. Even more grub will be Features Editor Diane Urbani There will be stops along dished up at the Salmon de la Paz can be reached at 360Indian Island isthmus mud Feed starting at around 452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. flats looking for shore birds, 4 p.m. at Tillicum Park, urbani@peninsuladailynews.com. plus a stop at Mystery Bay before heading to Fort Flagler RV campground. Participants will walk the spit, searching Port Townsend Bay and Kilisut Harbor for fall migrating John and Karolyn Burdick and Ann Marie Rahfeldt, from left, sort ducks, grebes and shore- potatoes at the 2012 annual Potato Dig at Cowan Heritage Garden west of Sekiu. This year’s dig will be held this Sunday. birds. They will scope Rat Island, looking for nesting Atlantic to learn locations the club located on state 4 p.m. Sunday. of families in Europe when Highway 112 and Holly Hill Caspian Terns and gulls. The dig will be at the Attendees should pre- the group meets Saturday. Road every Sunday through Cowan Heritage Garden at pare for cool, wet weather Gary Zimmerman, presi- May 8 except Dec. 20 and Hoko-Ozette Road. with gloves, hats, layers of dent of the Fiske Genealogy Dec. 28. It is sponsored by the The cost is $7 for adults Friends of Hoko River State clothing, binoculars, a spot- Library in Seattle, will lecPENINSULA DAILY NEWS ting scope and rain gear. ture on “Crossing the Pond” and $4 for children 12 and Park. FORKS — An Olympic Natural Resources CenFor more information, during the meeting from younger. For more information, ter intern will talk about work at the state The menu includes eggs call 360-963-2442. contact trip leader Paula 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Department of Natural Resources’ Olympic Vanderheul at 360-379- Tri-Area Community Cen- cooked to order; hot cakes; Experimental State Forest at 7 p.m. tonight. French toast; biscuits and 8564 or pvanderheul@ ter, 10 West Valley Road. FORKS Fletcher Harvey’s talk on “Experiments in Longgmail.com. Participants are invited gravy; hashbrowns; ham, Term Ecosystem Productivity” at the center’s conto bring a lunch and join an sausage or bacon; and cofference room at 1455 S. Forks Ave. will be the first Drag races Cosmology series afternoon discussion group fee. in the ONRC’s Evening Talks series this fall. Proceeds help Crescent from noon to 2 p.m. on ScotFORKS — West End PORT TOWNSEND — Bay Lions members supA series on cosmology will land, England, Ireland, port Crescent School year- Thunder drag races will Planetarium begin at St. Paul’s Episco- Germany, Norway and Swe- books, scholarships for roar at Forks Municipal On Sept. 26, the University of Washington’s porAirport on Saturday and pal Church from 9:30 a.m. den. The discussion groups Crescent High School Sunday. table planetarium will return with two sessions. to 10:15 a.m. Sunday. seniors, holiday food basA program for families will be from 1 p.m. to The gates open to specThe free series will are an opportunity to learn kets, glasses for the needy 3 p.m. A program for adults is set from 7 p.m. to explore convergences how to access records in and other community proj- tators at 8:30 a.m. General 9 p.m. admission is $10, with chilbetween creation accounts Europe. Zimmerman has lec- ects. On Oct. 23, Benjamin Dittbrenner will present in Genesis and Western scidren younger than 12 Everyone is invited to “A Novel Climate Adaptation Tool — Beaver Relotured on a wide variety of ence analysis. admitted free. attend. cation.” The series will continue genealogical topics for 25 The fee is $15 to display Dittbrenner will tell of the role of North Amerifor two more Sundays at years. a car at the Show and CLALLAM BAY can beavers in wetland restoration and as a potenHe performs research for the church at 1020 JefferShine. tial climate adaptation tool. clients in the United States son St. The race entry fee is $35. Book signing planned It will be led by Karen and Europe. Rebounding population For more information, Barrows, who holds a masCLALLAM BAY — K.C. Fellowship breakfast phone 360-385-9495 or ter’s degree in environmenBeaver populations are rebounding from near Winters will sign books to FORKS — Congregatal studies from the Univer- email JCGSWash@gmail. extinction, Dittbrenner said, and in some areas, launch her new children’s tional Church, 280 S. Sparcom. sity of Oregon. beaver activity and flooding have caused conflicts book from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. tan Ave., will host the with human infrastructure and land use. today. monthly Men’s Christian JOYCE CHIMACUM He said beavers also represent an opportunity: The book signing will be Breakfast from 8 a.m. to They can restore aquatic systems with greater effiat the Clallam Library, 11 a.m. Saturday. ciency, long-term success and less cost than tradiLions breakfast set Genealogical society 16990 state Highway 112. This is a nondenominational, human-based restoration. tional event for all ChrisJOYCE — The Crescent Potato Dig CHIMACUM — A SeatDittbrenner will talk about the results of relotian men in the community. tle researcher will tell a Bay Lions Club will host a cating nuisance beavers to areas that need wetTed Rasmussen will cook gathering of the Jefferson benefit breakfast at the CLALLAM BAY — land and hydrologic restoration. County Genealogical Soci- club from 8:30 a.m. to The 2015 Potato Dig at a breakfast of Texas French ety about the records to con- 11 a.m. Sunday. Hoko River State Park toast, scrambled eggs, coffee Extention of UW school sult on this side of the Breakfasts are held at will be from 2 p.m. to and juice by donation. The series is a service to the community as an extension of the University of Washington School of “We make warm friends.” Environmental and Forest Sciences. Like “We maus on Facebook The Evening Talks at ONRC is supported by the L Rosmond Forestry Education Fund, an endowment that honors the contributions of Fred Rosmond and BACK TO SCHOOL his family to forestry and the Forks community. BACK TO BASICS For information, visit www.onrc.washington. 257151 Highway 101 E. edu or email Frank Hanson at fsh2@uw.edu. • FIRE Port Angeles WA 98362

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Quilcene: Fair,

parade roll in CONTINUED FROM B1 This year, the only event outside of Saturday is the carnival, which is open from about 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. today and from about 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. An all-day carnival ticket is $20. Also new this year is the presence of a single musical guest instead of a slate of performers.

Lobo Del Mar Lobo Del Mar, a multicultural music and dance troupe from Port Hadlock, will perform from noon to 3:30 p.m. behind the school. The Quilcene Village Fair and Parade began in 1980 and has been an annual event run by volunteers ever since. Brotherton said a core group of about 15 volunteers organizes the annual event. It has always celebrated local dignitaries and follows a loose theme.

Two types of farming This year, the festival is celebrating two types of farming: agriculture and aquaculture. “There is a lot of farming down here, both on land and on sea,” Brotherton said. “It feels right for us to honor everyone who is involved in this.” The parade’s grand marshal, Serendipity Farm owner Chris Llewellyn, runs a three-generation family enterprise that incorporates recreation, conservation and sustainable agriculture. The fair’s king and queen, Marko Colby and Hanako Myers, are owners of Midori Farm, a 29-acre farm that grows organic vegetables, garden starts and seeds. They make their own fermented sauerkraut and kimchi from their produce. This year’s pioneer citizens, Dorothy and Robert Schramek, have a four-generation connection with Quilcene and are both retired from the U.S. Forest Service.

Made in Quilcene Made in Quilcene, a cottage industry that features handmade items specific to Quilcene, will make its debut at the fair this year. According to participant Linda Herzog, the team is looking to manufacture and market handmade items specific to Quilcene.

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The team is exploring the possibility of Made in Quilcene becoming a community cooperative that everyone will be able to join and profit from, said Herzog, a participant and the initiator of the Quilcene Conversations community work. As an experiment, woodworker David Haakenson created a special necklace consisting of a wooden circle and a line creating a “Q” with an imitation pearl mounted on the inside. The pearl is reminiscent of Quilcene’s motto as the Pearl of the Peninsula. The necklaces will be given away to anyone who completes a short survey questionnaire about their skills and crafts interest and what they expect the business could become. Prizes will be given for produce. The Gardeners’ Corner display, sponsored by the Quilcene-Brinnon Garden Club and located in the Quilcene School multiuse room, will offer prizes for the longest zucchini, biggest pumpkin, heaviest tomato, smallest carrot, prettiest jar of pickles, best scarecrow, best jam and best jelly.

Saturday’s schedule Saturday’s events, most of which are free to the public, are: ■ 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. — Breakfast served inside the school, with proceeds benefiting the Quilcene Vocational Club; $5. ■ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — South County Classic Cruisers car show, with more than 50 cars behind Quilcene School; raffle prizes, T-shirts for sale and a chance to swap extra car parts; $10 per vehicle; free admission to public. ■ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Gardeners’ Corner in the school’s multipurpose room will feature vegetables from local gardens. ■ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Vendors offering crafts and food. ■ 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Carnival. ■ 11 a.m. — Grand Parade begins in front of the school and moves south to the community center. ■ Community photo — Taken right after the parade. ■ 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Lunch served inside the school, with proceeds benefiting the Quilcene Vocational Club; $5. ■ Noon to 3:30 p.m. — Lobo Del Mar performs behind Quilcene School. ■ 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. — Burn-out demonstration at the car show. For more information, go to www.quilcenefair.com.

Romantic piano, lyrical violin to blend Sunday Pair to play matinee in PT venue BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Argentine tangos, Chopin etudes, music from Lizst and Ravel: It’s a program Lisa Lanza loves. The pianist will offer works from Romantic and Impressionist masters at the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water St., in a matinee concert this Sunday. “I couldn’t help it,” Lanza said of her varied selections, which also feature three pieces by the Spanish composer Federico Mompou, tangos arranged by Claudio Mendez and a Debussy prelude titled “What the West Wind Saw.” The 2 p.m. concert is a showcase for Lanza, a pianist who has played across the United States and Europe but who lives in Port Townsend. In an interview this week, she hailed two of her teachers and mentors: Loran Olsen of Port Angeles and Paul Roberts of London’s Guildhall School of Music. She continues to study

Lisa Lanza Varied concert planned

DIANE URBANI

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Diana came to Crestwood post surgically for removal of a left frontal lobe brain tumor. She was experiencing progressive weakness and confusion, along with word finding difficulties when she was hospitalized. She arrived with weakness specifically on the side of her body; she was unable to write or tie her shoes as she once had. Within days, Diane was able to maneuver in her wheel chair around the facility, always smiling and willing to work with her occupational, speech and physical therapists. She eventually graduated to using a rolling walker, improvising her balance and endurance in standing to complete valued tasks such as jamming with her husband, Ron, as he would frequently bring in their music book and play Bluegrass tunes. They have spent many years together attending Bluegrass festivals and it was evident that as Diane progressed in her therapy, she was able to easier engage in playing her baritone ukulele or guitar as Ron strummed his mandolin by her side, both singing to their hearts content, bringing smiles and tapping toes to those who stopped to listen. Within a few weeks, Diane progressed to walking without an assistive device and was found many times in occupational therapy doing the “electric slide,” confidently completing the grapevine with ease. By the end of her time at Crestwood, she easily was able to care for herself, completing her basic routine with independence, accessing medical appointments with her husband and socializing within the facility with ease. We wish her the best of luck and will miss her!!

PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

with them, even as she also works with young players on the North Olympic Peninsula. She’s invited 12-yearold violinist Marley Erickson of Port Townsend to join her at Sunday’s concert. With Lanza accompanying, Marley will offer “Balada” by Romanian

he third annual Skill Share Fair is hosted by the North Olympic Library System, which oversees public libraries in Port Angeles, Sequim, Forks and Clallam Bay.

which is making raised garden beds filled with rotten wood, and “Drawing for Accuracy.” ■ 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.: “Winter Gardening” and “Sew Your Own Cuddle Bear.” Beginning at noon, experts at booths will demonstrate beekeeping, bicycle repair, canning and food preservation, composting, community education, electrical safety, emergency preparedness, home brewing, hugelkultur, low-impact development, sewing and fiber arts, traditional woodworking and weaving. Participants who visit five booths will be eligible to enter a raffle drawing for useful do-it-yourself prizes donated by The Country Woodwright, Airport Garden Center and Hartnagel Building Supply. The fair is offered free to the public through the support of the Port Angeles Friends of the Library. For more information, see “Events” at www.nols. org, call the library at 360417-8500 or email Library Manager Noah Glaude at nglaude@nols.org.

formance are $20 at Crossroads Music, 2100 Lawrence St., and at the door, while more information can be found at www. lisalanza.com. Lanza also gives an annual concert in Port Townsend to benefit orphaned children in Uganda. Marley is among the musicians who have played several times in that event. After this weekend’s concert, Lanza will contribute to another charity: the Vascular Birthmarks Foundation (www.birthmark. org).

composer George Enescu. “It’s a short piece, but really beautiful, and it shows off Marley’s lyrical playing,” Lanza said of the violinist, who won second prize in the Port Angeles ________ Symphony Young Artist Features Editor Diane Urbani Competition back in Janu- de la Paz can be reached at 360ary, when she was just 11. 452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. Tickets to Sunday’s per- urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.

Uninsured numbers continue to drop in Washington state BY JONEL ALECCIA MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

The number of people in Washington state without health insurance fell by about 317,000 last year, dropping to 643,000, a continuing trend officials said was largely attributed to the Affordable Care Act. Overall, the percentage of uninsured in Washington fell from 14 percent in 2013, when 960,000 people lacked insurance, to 9.2 percent in 2014, the U.S. Census Bureau reported. That means that about 91 percent of the population has health coverage, the figures show. The latest drop is down even further from the 16 percent of the population, or more than 1 million people, who were without insurance in 2012, before the law that requires people to obtain insurance or pay fines took effect. “If anything, the Census data confirm what we’ve seen since the implementation of the ACA,” said Michael Marchand, director of communications for the Washington Health Benefit Exchange, the state’s insurance marketplace. “Since going live Oct. 1, 2013, we’ve seen a significant drop in those who are uninsured.” The big driver behind the newly insured has been the expansion of Medicaid through the Washington Apple

Health plan. About 500,000 new adults have enrolled in the program since 2013, more than twice the 220,000 originally expected, Marchand said. Several sources, including officials with the Obama administration, have released figures in the past two years showing steep drops in the number of uninsured, but none is considered as reliable as the Census data. Nationwide, 10.4 percent of people — or 33 million — remained uninsured last year, a drop of 8.8 million. The continuing declines in Washington are due in part to work to increase insurance options and keep costs low, said Mike Kreidler, the state insurance commissioner. For 2016, 136 plans from a dozen insurers will be offered through the state exchange with an average rate increase of 4.2 percent, less than the 5.4 percent the companies had requested. In the Seattle metropolitan area, the percentage of uninsured fell from 12.4 percent to 8.3 percent between 2013 and 2014, the Census reported. In King County, it dropped from 12 percent to 7.6 percent, while Pierce County fell from 12.8 percent to 9.8 percent and Snohomish County decreased from 12.9 percent to 8.8 percent during the year, data showed.

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Marley Erickson will join pianist Lisa Lanza at the Northwest Maritime Center in Port Townsend in a matinee concert this Sunday.

Practical skills demonstrated at free PA fair

PORT ANGELES — A free community expo for learning and teaching practical skills is set from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. The third annual Skill Share Fair will be at the Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. It is hosted by the North Olympic Library System, which oversees public libraries in Port Angeles, Sequim, Forks and Clallam Bay, to help foster a more resilient community. The fair will open with a series of classes. From noon to 3 p.m., representatives of area businesses and community organizations will demonstrate a variety of skills. Here is the class schedule for free classes in the Raymond Carver Room: ■ 11 a.m. to noon: “Bee________ keeping” and “The Basics of Jefferson County Editor Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360- Vegetable Fermentation.” ■ 12:30 p.m. to 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com. 1:30 p.m.: “Hugelkultur,”

1116 East Lauridsen Blvd. Port Angeles, WA 98362 360.452.9206 www.crestwoodskillednursing.com

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FaithReligion

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Religion’s function is posing questions Starting a new church year in fall

ISSUES OF FAITH Bruce

has based its Bode claim to importance on its AT THIS TIME of year, assumed many religious organizaand pretions, like schools, begin a sumed new year — a new year capacity that doesn’t coincide with for such the calendar year, but one guaranthat has the flavor of a new tees. beginning, of making a ■ The function of relifresh start. gion is not to promise salThat’s the case with the vation, though in the pracreligious organization of tice of religion, people may which I’m a minister. and should find gratificaAfter a more relaxed tion, justification and summer schedule, in early reward. September, our program■ The function of reliming ramps up, and we gion is not to inspire, begin the “new church though religion may and year.” should and does inspire. And as we begin a new ■ The function of relichurch year, I like to take a gion is not to console and broad look at the nature of comfort, though religion religion and the purpose of through the ages has been our religious organization. a notable source of comfort My view on the nature and consolation. and role of organized reliAll of these functions of gion was influenced by the religion, maintained Dr. minister with whom I Littlefair, though perhaps served as a ministerial stu- important, were not the dent at the beginning of most important. my career back in 1978. So what is religion’s priHis name was Dr. Dun- mary function? can Littlefair, and I recall, Here was his answer: in particular, a sermon in “Religion at its core is which he spoke — always the attempt to make sense extemporaneously — about out of life, to sort out meanwhat he regarded as the ing and to address its funmain function of religion. damental questions: What In a transcription from is the nature of life? Who an audio tape, he began by am I? What is the good? ticking off a list of six func“By raising these questions he believed were not tions and seeking answers primary: to them, religion functions ■ The function of relito cultivate meaning, gion is not to educate peodepth, richness and fulfillple, though religion has ment in our individual done a great deal of educat- lives and society.” ing. I am older now than my ■ The function of relimentor was at the time I gion is not to direct and was his student intern, but control the individual and his answer, after lo these society, though certainly many years of being a minreligion has done this. ister, still makes sense to ■ The function of relime. gion is not to guarantee Like Dr. Littlefair, I success, though religion regard the core task of a

Briefly . . . St. Mary sets ministry fair this Sunday PORT TOWNSEND — St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, 1335 Blaine St., will present an open house and ministry fair at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. All are welcome. For more information, phone 360-385-3700 or visit www.stmaryss.com.

teaching while playing. Registration starts at 8:30 a.m.; to preregister, phone Elden Ross at 360683-9176 or email elden.ross@cefofwa.com.

‘Come As You Are’

_________ Issues of Faith is a rotating column by seven religious leaders on the North Olympic Peninsula. The Rev. Bruce Bode is minister of the Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Port Townsend. His email is bruceabode@gmail.com.

QUEEN OF ANGELS CATHOLIC PARISH

209 West 11th St., Port Angeles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PREPARING

THE ALTAR

Workers carry a portion of the altar that Pope Francis will use for his Mass next week, past a statue of Our Lady of El Cobre, or Nuestra Senora de la Virgen de la Caridad, at Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C., on Thursday. Virgen de la Caridad is the patron saint of Cuba, and the Pope is visiting there before arriving in the U.S.

BETHANY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

(360) 452-2351

E. Fifth & Francis Port Angeles 457-1030 Omer Vigoren, Pastor

Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Tuesday evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 12:00 p.m. Thursday-Friday 8:30 a.m.

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Worship Service WED. & SAT.: 7 p.m. Evening Service

www.clallamcatholic.com

Confession: 30 minutes prior to daily Masses (except Thursday) Weekend Confessions: Saturday 3:30 - 4:30pm, 6:15 p.m.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC PARISH

101 E. Maple St., Sequim

(360) 683-6076

www.clallamcatholic.com Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m. Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Monday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. Wednesday 12:00 p.m. Spanish Mass every 2nd Sunday 2:00 p.m. Confession: 30 minutes prior to daily Masses (except Thursday) Weekend Confessions: Saturday 3:30 - 4:30pm, 6:15 p.m.

More information: www.indbible.org

CHURCH OF CHRIST

1233 E. Front St., Port Angeles

(360) 457-3839 pacofc.org

Dr. Jerry J. Dean, Minister

A Christ–Centered message for a world weary people SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Service

Worship Hours: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Nursery Provided: Both Services

“The ABC’s of Faith”

(SBC)

205 Black Diamond Road, P.A. 360-457-7409 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible Study, all ages 11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Prayer Time Nursery provided THURSDAY 1:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Call for more info regarding other church activities.

CHURCH OF CHRIST IN SEQUIM 107 E. Prairie St., Sequim Jerry MacDonald, Minister SUNDAY 10 a.m. Bible Study 11 a.m. Worship WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. Bible Study

360-808-5540

No Matter Where You Are on Life’s Journey, You Are Welcome Here

OLYMPIC UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP 417-2665 www.olympicuuf.org 73 Howe Rd., Agnew-Old Olympic to N. Barr Rd., right on Howe Rd. Sunday Service & Childcare Sept 20, 2015 10:30 AM Bridget Laflin Come As You Are Allowing ourselves to be vulnerable with other people takes a lot of courage. But it is a necessary step in living a whole hearted life. A supportive church community can be a perfect place to start to practice vulnerability and courage. Welcoming Congregation

PENINSULA Worldwide

CHURCH OF GOD

Visitors Welcome For more information 417-0826

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL

510 E. Park Ave. Port Angeles 360-457-4862 Services Sunday 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Godly Play for Children 9:00 a.m. Monday 8:15 p.m. “Compline” Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

DUNGENESS COMMUNITY CHURCH 683-7333 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim Sunday Service 10 a.m.

UNITY IN THE OLYMPICS www.unityintheolympics.org 291 E Myrtle, Port Angeles 457-3981 Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. Guest Speakers

PORT ANGELES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of 2nd & Race P.O. Box 2086 • 457-4839 Pastor Neil Castle

www.standrewpa.org

EVERY SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. Worship Service Nursery available during AM services

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)

EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Invite your friends & neighbors for clear biblical preaching, wonderful fellowship, & the invitation to a lasting, personal relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ.

To know Christ and to make Him known.

Sunday: 116 E. Ahlvers Rd. 8:15 & 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:50 a.m. Sunday School for all ages. Nursery available at all Sun. events Saturday: 112 N. Lincoln St. 6:00 p.m. Upper Room Worship Admin. Center: 112 N. Lincoln St. Port Angeles, WA/ 360-452-3351

139 W. 8th Street, Port Angeles 360-452-4781 Pastor: Ted Mattie Pastoral Assistant: Paul Smithson

HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH

A Bible Based Church Services: Saturday at 1 p.m. Gardiner Community Center 980 Old Gardiner Road

INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

301 E. Lopez Ave., P.A. 360-452-2323

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Pastor Elizabeth Orling Sunday Worship at 10 a.m. Nursery Provided Radio Broadcast on KONP 1450 at 11:00 a.m. most Sundays

(Disciples of Christ) Park and Race, Port Angeles 457-7062 Pastor Joe Gentzler

www.htlcpa.com

SUNDAY: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:00 a.m. Adult & Children’s Worship 55954024

PORT ANGELES — Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 73 Howe Road, introduces Bridget Laflin for the 10:30 a.m. talk Sunday on the topic “Come As You Are.” Laflin is a first-year seminary student at SeatBlessing of animals tle University with plans to become a Unitarian UniPORT HADLOCK — versalist minister. The Ministerial Association A time for silent mediof East Jefferson County tation will be held from will host a countywide 10 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. for “Blessing of the Animals” those who care to particicelebration during the 13th pate. annual Jefferson County Child care is always Farm Tour. available. The blessing will take Fellowship time follows place at Sunfield Farm, 111 the worship service. Sunfield Lane, off Rhody Everyone is welcome to Drive, at 3 p.m. Sunday. attend all church activities. Participants are encouraged to bring food bank Unity in Olympics donations of both pet and PORT ANGELES — human food. Unity in the Olympics, Bring household pets 2917 E. Myrtle St., will (excluding livestock) on hold a 10:30 a.m. service leashes or in appropriate Sunday featuring the Rev. carriers. Sherry Schultz, whose lesFor more information, son will be “New Self/New contact Kelley at 360-437Day.” 5129 or dearmounrd2@ She holds a certification gmail.com. with the Association of Professional Chaplains and Teacher training has been a hospice chapSEQUIM — Child lain for over 12 years. Evangelism Fellowship Child care is available (CEF) will have a teacher during the service. training session at its A brief time for silent offices, located at 261943 meditation will be held W. U.S. Highway 101, from from 10 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. The church also will The training will be led feed young people at TAFY by Linda Davelaar on the (The Answer for Youth) on subject of “God Speaks to Saturday. Me,” using a series of Bible Food donations are lessons. needed at the church by Attendees will learn to 3:40 p.m. that day. teach the memory verses in All are welcome to a fun way, using songs and attend all church activities. review games to reinforce Peninsula Daily News

religious institution as that of keeping before us life’s most basic questions of meaning and value. Taking nothing away from all the other functions of organized religion, I believe that what religion is first of all called to do is to put before us the enduring human questions that have to do with grounding, centering and valuing: seeking a place to stand in the vastness of time and space, discerning the center in the midst of the swirl and reflecting deeply on what is worthy of our reverence, devotion and allegiance. And for me, the answers to these basic questions of meaning and value are never final, but, as perennial questions, our answers are found in returning to these questions over and over and over again, asking as each new church year circles around, “Where am I at this year on these basic questions of life? What do these questions mean for me this year?”

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

7th & Laurel, Port Angeles 360-452-8971 Tom Steffen, Pastor SUNDAY Childcare provided 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Adult Education MONDAY 12-2 p.m. Clothes Closet WEDNESDAY 1-3 p.m. Clothes Closet FRIDAY 5:30 p.m. Free Dinner

office@pafumc.org www.pafumc.org

847 N. Sequim Ave. • 683-4135 www.sequimbible.org SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship Children’s Classes 10:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship Children’s Classes ages 3-12 Adult Discipleship Hour 5:30 p.m. Middle School 6:00 Bible Study Dave Wiitala, Pastor Shane McCrossen, Youth Pastor Bible Centered • Family Friendly

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, September 18-19, 2015 PAGE

Panel: Aspirin can fight cancer F

OR YEARS, DOCTORS have recommended daily aspirin to lower cardiovascular risk in certain men and women. Now, for the first time, an expert panel is recommending aspirin therapy to prevent heart attacks and colorectal cancer. The guideline for those at high risk of heart disease, published Monday in a draft report from the United States Preventive Services Task Force, is the first time a major American medical organization has issued a broad recommendation to take aspirin to prevent a form of cancer. The move follows a growing body of evidence that suggests that aspirin may be a potent yet overlooked weapon in the war against colorectal cancer. Even so, the draft guidelines are drawing criticism from some experts who worry that healthy people who take aspirin also expose themselves to its very serious side effects, including stomach bleeds and hemorrhagic strokes or brain bleeds.

thers say there are far better proven ways to prevent heart attacks and thwart colon cancer, such as cholesteroland blood-pressure-lowering drugs to reduce heart risk and screening colonoscopy to identify precancerous polyps. But the task force, an independent panel of experts in prevention and primary care appointed by the Department of Health and Human Services, wields enormous influence. The panel’s recommendations on things like mammograms and prostate cancer screening have changed the way doctors practice medicine in the United States. Nearly 40 percent of American adults older than 50 use aspirin for primary or secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease, a number likely to increase if the recommendations are finalized. In its latest report, the task

already is suggested for certain patients with a genetic risk for colorectal cancer, some colon cancer experts expressed reservations about the new guideline. Dr. David Johnson, who serves on the United States Multi-Society Task Force on Colorectal Cancer, said he was concerned patients taking low-dose aspirin would forgo critical lifesaving colonoscopies. “People still need to be screened,” Dr. Johnson said. “I have major reservations that the message will be, ‘I take aspirin, so I don’t need to be screened.’ ”

he new guidelines warn patients to consult their doctors and assess their individual risk for bleeding complications before starting an aspirin regimen.

force found that taking low-dose aspirin can help prevent heart attacks, stroke and colorectal cancer, and that the benefits outweighed the risks in adults ages 50 to 69 who are at high risk for heart disease. The biggest benefit was seen in high-risk people in their 50s. The recommendation is weaker for high-risk adults 60 to 69, because the risk of harmful bleeds increases with age. A high-risk cardiovascular patient is defined as someone who has a 10 percent or greater risk of having a heart attack during the next 10 years, something that can be determined using the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute’s online risk assessment tool. There is no recommendation for aspirin use for people younger than 50 or for those 70 and older.

he new guidelines warn patients to consult their doctors and assess their individual risk for bleeding complications before starting an aspirin regimen. But some top experts questioned whether the evidence was sufficient to justify such a sweeping recommendation, saying more widespread use of aspirin could do more harm than good. Already millions of people “take aspirin who shouldn’t,” said Dr. Steven Nissen, the chairman of cardiology at the Cleveland Clinic, who was part of a recent Food and Drug Administration review that concluded aspirin should not be used to prevent a

Peninsula Voices Kim Davis As a registered Democrat, Kentucky county Court Clerk [Kim] Davis has supported and endorsed the very same anti-Christian ideologies and subsequent laws that [imprisoned] her for failing to issue a same-sex marriage license. Such a marked breakdown in the relationship between thoughts, feelings and actions may be an indication that Ms. Davis suffers from schizophrenia, which will not be treated in jail. Brian W. Lawson, Chimacum

For Ozias I attended the forum between incumbent Republican County Commissioner Jim McEntire and his Democratic challenger, Mark Ozias, sponsored by the Port Angeles Business Association on Sept. 15. Ozias showed courage and vision. He brought up the zero snowpack in the Olympics and the likelihood that these conditions will continue as the climate warms. Ozias urged advance planning to conserve and store water so we have a reserve during the dry season. He called for a spirit of

compromise to share a scarce resource: water. It will be costly, so we will need the help of the state and federal governments to pay for some form of water storage. Ozias spoke of the pitiful sales tax cut that provided 20 cents in savings on every $100 spent by consumers. That giveaway by the incumbent commissioners cost the county treasury $2 million, funds urgently needed to build and repair

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ut officials with the American Heart Association and the American Cancer Socifirst heart attack or stroke. first heart attack, it reduced ety praised the new recommendaThe task force “has gotten it heart attacks by 22 percent and tion. wrong,” Dr. Nissen said. cut the overall death rate by 6 “The task force did an out“And we can’t afford to get this percent, but did not reduce wrong, because it affects tens of strokes or deaths from cardiovas- standing job,” said Dr. Mark Creager, the president and chief volmillions of Americans.” cular causes. Dr. Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo, Another data analysis found a untary scientific and medical officer of the American Heart Associthe task force’s vice chairwoman, reduction in strokes. said the benefits of aspirin therA separate analysis on colorec- ation, adding the position was consistent with his organization’s apy were strongest for people tal cancer found aspirin use cut guidance. who had a history of heart attack. colorectal cancer deaths by 33 Dr. Eric Jacobs of the Ameripercent and reduced colon cancer can Cancer Society said that he challenge is weighing incidence by 40 percent. there was also good evidence that the risks and benefits of People needed to take aspirin aspirin may lower the risk of daily aspirin for healthy at least five to 10 years to have esophageal cancer, and fairly good adults “who have no other signs the protection. and symptoms but have multiple A third analysis focused on the evidence it lowers stomach cancer risk. risk factors that put them at risk” risks of daily aspirin and found There is even some evidence it for cardiovascular disease, she that aspirin use increased stommay slightly lower the risk of said. ach bleeds by about two-thirds, common cancers such as breast, “These things are what make and may increase the very rare the decision to take aspirin comprostate and lung cancer, though risk for hemorrhagic stroke. plex,” Dr. Bibbins-Domingo said. The analysis estimated that that evidence is too weak to draw Cardiovascular disease and the use of low-dose aspirin conclusions. cancer are the leading causes of according to the new guidelines “No major health organization death for American adults, with could result in up to two bleeding has previously recommended the heart attacks and stroke causing adverse events per 1,000 people use of aspirin to prevent cancer,” 30 percent of deaths. over the course of a year. Dr. Jacobs said, and there are no Colorectal cancer is the third recommendations directed at most common cancer in the he task force noted that both cardiovascular risk and canUnited States, causing about more research was needed cer. 50,000 deaths last year. to determine how aspirin “This is a new approach that The task force based its recinteracted with a number of makes a great deal of sense.” ommendations on a series of eviwidely used medications like cho________ dence reviews it commissioned. lesterol-lowering statins and proOne review found that when ton pump inhibitors. This article first appeared in aspirin was taken to prevent a Although aspirin therapy The New York Times. TIM BOYLE/GETTY IMAGES

OUR READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND

to understand. Maybe they are just hard-wired to always react to fear and anger instead of logic and reason. For this obscene idea to have any merit whatsoever, one would have to believe that the playing field we are all born onto is even. In fact, the only way we are all created equal is the fact that every human being is born with some level of potential for some manner of accomplishment. Beyond that, nothing is even close to equal. How many of today’s wealthy were simply born into wealth and never had to earn anything? To use a football playing-field analogy, those born into wealth are born already in the end zone doing their touchdown dances. Most of those born into infrastructure, Ozias try where annual rainfall Tough for poor the middle class are born charged. (Water storage, for is always between 14 or 16 One of the more disgust- on a decent field, but at example). inches. ing and self-serving righttheir own 20-yard line with McEntire proclaimed, “Mother Nature” has wing lies propagated by the 80 yards to go. “There’s more than enough never provided enough GOP and conservative punThose born into povwater for more homes. rain. dits is that the wealthy erty? “Mother Nature pretty Settlers joined together have “earned it” and someThey also have 80 yards much takes care of the to build an irrigation syshow the less affluent just to go, but the football field aquifer for us” (“Commistem to water this prairie. haven’t tried hard enough they are born onto is made sioner Hopefuls Face Off at Now we need leaders — or, worse yet, are too of quicksand. Forum,” PDN, Sept. 16). like Mark Ozias to lead in lazy or not motivated And sadly, it is almost The rainy season will conserving water and savenough to make it big in impossible for the poor to end the drought, he proming what those pioneers this country. fulfill their potential, and ised. Why non-wealthy that is bad for all of us. McEntire represents the created. Joyce P. Wheeler, conservatives believe this David A. Desautel, East End of Clallam County, rainshadow counSequim load of horse dung is hard Sequim

NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, managing editor; 360-417-3531 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ LEE HORTON, sports editor; 360-417-3525; lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com ■ DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ, features editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5062 durbanidelapaz@peninsuladailynews.com ■ General news information: 360-417-3527 From Jefferson County and West End, 800-826-7714, ext. 5250 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com News fax: 360-417-3521 ■ Sequim office: 147 W. Washington St., 98382; 360-681-2390 CHRIS MCDANIEL, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews.com ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com

HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CommentaryViewpoints

At debate, GOP talks the talk OUR NATIONAL ATTENTION span is . . . short. The Republican presidenGail tial primary debate on Collins Wednesday was . . . long. Really, if you throw in the earlier loser debate, it was the longest ever. The LincolnDouglas debates would go on for three hours. But that was back when in many towns, the most exciting public activity of the year was pole-raising. Are people going to remember the shallow, sassy Donald Trump from the first half-hour? (“I wrote The Art of the Deal. I say not in a braggadocio’s way I’ve made billions and billions of dollars.”) Or the middle-section Trump who clearly didn’t have a clue about how to critique President Obama’s Syrian policy? (“Somehow he just doesn’t have courage. There’s something missing from our president.”) And then there was the completely, unbelievably irresponsible Trump of the finale who claimed he knew people whose daughter got autism from a vaccine shot. (This happened, he said, to “people that work for me just the other day.”) Remember when the vaccination issue destroyed Michele Bachmann’s political career? One can only hope. Of course, everyone wanted to hear Jeb Bush take on the frontrunner. Smackdown! Bush got his opportunity very early. Where would he go? Immigration? Taxes? Foreign affairs? Bush accused Trump of giving him campaign donations in order to get casino gambling in Florida. “Totally false,” said Trump. “I promise if I wanted it, I

would have gotten it.” Do you think that’s what Bush was practicing over the last couple of weeks? There were six or seven people on the stage who sounded more forceful than he did. A recent poll in Florida suggested that only 52 percent of Florida Republicans want their former governor to continue running for president. At times on Wednesday, that seemed like overenthusiasm. Bush perked up a little in the middle, when he volunteered that he’d smoked marijuana in his youth. Then at the end, when he was asked what woman he’d like to see on the 10-dollar bill, he said . . . Margaret Thatcher. Nobody wanted to deal with the global warming issue. Virtually everybody made up a Planned Parenthood scenario that never existed. Ah, Republicans . . . And in other activities, Carly Fiorina managed to yet again drop the name “my good friend . . . Bibi Netanyahu.” Gov. Scott Walker of Wisconsin repeated his previous debate trick of vanishing entirely into the scenery. Walker’s poll numbers are vanishing, too, and it appears his only playing card is to remind people that he fought against public employee unions. Lately he’s been desperately upping the anti-union ante so much that his next step would have to be demanding that federal employees be prohibited from talking with one another outside of work. Marco Rubio — remember Marco Rubio? The senator who vanished all summer except the time he hit the kid in the head with a football? He definitely looked rested. Ben Carson, at one point, appeared to be accusing Trump of socialism. Chris Christie did pretty well. Too bad he’s such a terrible governor. New Jersey would rather have

another traffic crisis at the George Washington Bridge than vote again for Chris Christie. What do you think it is about governors in this race? Florida is deeply unenthusiastic about Jeb Bush, Wisconsin seems to hate Scott Walker, and if Louisiana had a chance to get its hands on Bobby Jindal, God knows what would happen. The debate went on for so long it was a wonder no one fainted. And think about the viewers who made it all the way from the first segment — the one where the CNN preview featured a zipper at the bottom of the screen announcing, “PATAKI ARRIVES AT DEBATE HALL.” “The first four questions are about Donald Trump!” former Gov. George Pataki complained. Sen. Lindsey Graham repeatedly slid in the fact that his parents ran a bar and a poolroom. Graham insists he’s really enjoying himself, although when someone keeps saying “I’m running because I think the world is falling apart,” it’s sort of a downer. Former Sen. Rick Santorum and Gov. Jindal tried so hard to break through the barrier of national indifference they sounded like rabid otters. Yes, some political junkies watched Republicans debating for almost five hours Wednesday. This should be a message to the Democrats. Right now the party is engaged in a fight about whether its schedule of three debates in 2015 is too puny. There are a number of democratic nations in the world where you could easily overcome this argument by pointing out that the election is not until 2016. But the American people are fine with more debates. Honest, there can be one every night as long as the American people are not actually forced to watch them. It could be a kind of endurance contest. Last person standing gets the nomination.

Even Matt Damon can’t escape PC police OH, THIS IS schadenfreudelicious. Outspoken celebrity DemoMichelle cratic activist/ Malkin donor Matt Damon opened his mouth and let the truth about the Left’s superficial commitment to “diversity” slip out. Now, liberal ideologues are furiously whacking the relentless GOPbashing actor for his “white privilege.” There’s even a Twitter hashtag — “#damonsplaining” — that erupted this week to mock his unforgivable political transgression. Here’s what happened: Damon (along with his progressive pal Ben Affleck) co-produces the television series “Project Greenlight,” which gives wannabe filmmakers the opportunity to compete for a shot at directing their first feature film. The current season’s prize script features a man who weds a black prostitute after being abandoned at the altar. On this week’s episode of the show aired on HBO, Damon dressed down black female producer Effie Brown for pushing the judges to give special consideration to a directing duo consisting of a white woman and a Vietnamese-American man. An impatient Damon retorted: “When we’re talking about diversity, you do it in the casting of the film, not in the casting of the show.” An offended Brown responded as if the wind had been knocked out of her: “Hooh! Wow, okay.” Damon went on to remind

Brown that the rules of the competition called for judging candidates “based entirely on merit.” And that politically incorrect principle set his loony liberal friends’ hair on fire. Huffington Post huffed that Damon was “tone-deaf.” CBS News reported: “Internet outraged after Matt Damon interrupts black woman filmmaker to explain diversity.” The holier-than-thou white leftists at www.jezebel.com sneered at Damon for donning his “Smart White Man” cape. One enraged YouTuber headlined the exchange: “Matt Damon goes ‘Massa’ on producer Effie Brown.” Poor dear. Damon is guilty of a classic Kinsleyan gaffe — accidentally telling a political truth — and I’m enjoying every second of these chickens coming home to roost on his smug little lap. For decades, the “progressive” champions of government affirmative action policies have used minorities as highly visible Christmas ornaments to assuage liberal white guilt. It’s always been for show. Whether it’s the progressives of pallor at MSNBC or the Associated Press board of directors or the top brass at The New York Times, I’ve pointed out many times over the years that the loudest preachers of manufactured skin-deep diversity work for media and entertainment organizations that fail to practice their own social engineering sermons behind the camera and in their backrooms. Damon and his ilk routinely attack Tea Party conservatives as racists and bigots. They savage the GOP for not being “inclusive” enough. They lambaste Fox News for being too “white” and “blonde.” Yet, the University of South-

ern California’s Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism found that “in the top-grossing movies since 2007, there were more than twice as many speaking roles for men as for women.” Measured by the gold standard of liberal proportional representation metrics, only 11 percent of those 100 top-grossing films movies had “balanced casts” (e.g., women representing 45 to 55 percent of the characters). And of nearly 800 directors involved in those movies, only 28 were women, 45 were black/African American and 18 were Asian or Asian American. Hypocritical Hollywood touts its fealty to token racial, ethnic, or gender “diversity,” but like every major institution dominated by the Left, it demands the most extreme political conformity. Conservatives in the performing arts are ostracized, blacklisted, and closeted. Conservative minorities are humiliated as sellouts, puppets, Uncle Toms and Aunt Tomasinas. Meanwhile, the militantly intolerant entertainment industry pays off race hustlers Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton to mollify the diversity racketeers — without ever having to be held accountable for Hollywood’s institutional failure to meet the “diversity” standards they demand of others. If nothing else, the p.c backlash at Damon has at least provided a fleeting moment of lefton-left warfare. Live by bean-counting, die by bean-counting, pal, and please pass the popcorn.

________ Michelle Malkin’s nationally syndicated column appears in the PDN every Friday. Email malkinblog@gmail.com.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Paying off the mortgage grows harder Older workers have tough time making ends meet BY ELIZABETH OLSON THE NEW YORK TIMES

Like Archie Bunker, who celebrated paying off his home mortgage by burning his documents in a 1975 episode of “All in the Family,” many workers once routinely timed retirement to coincide with paying off a mortgage. But now older workers, stung by a punishing decline in house prices or high consumer debt, are increasingly unable to pay off their mortgages and are heading into their retirement years with substantial amounts outstanding. They have also been hit by unexpected expenses, layoffs, accumulated credit card bills or college loans, leaving them unable to pay off their single biggest debt unless they work longer, downsize or rely on other borrowing for the monthly payments. Although conventional wisdom says you should pay

off your mortgage before retiring, there are some exceptions. Those who are reasonably well-off financially could justify keeping the low-interest mortgage and using the money that would have paid it off to get better returns from investments elsewhere, or to fund renovations that would make it possible to stay in their home. Whatever their choice, more retirees are carrying mortgage debt.

Monthly payments In 2011, three times as many older homeowners were leaving the workplace still owing a monthly mortgage compared with 2001, according to the most recent data from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. And 6.1 million homeowners age 65 and older were paying monthly mortgages in 2011, up from

Death and Memorial Notice LINDA SHIMKO June 5, 1919 September 10, 2015 Linda Shimko, age 96, of Joyce passed away on September 10, 2015, after suffering a stroke. Linda was born in Minnesota. Linda married Sam Shimko on August 15, 1935. They were married for 60 years until his death in February 1995. Linda is survived by five children, Amelia (John) Miller, Joe (Cheri) Shimko, Sam (Claudia) Shimko, Linda (Donald) Hall and Robert (Jill) Shimko; two sisters, Mollie Podrez of Wisconsin and Pauline Wiles of Ohio; one brother, Fred Albrecht of Wisconsin; and numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren. There will be no services, per her request.

Mrs. Shimko A potluck celebration of life will be at the Joyce Grange Hall Crescent No. 1123, 5820 state Highway 112, Joyce, on Saturday, September 19, 2015, at 2 p.m. Donations can be made in her name to the Joyce Fire Department, 51250 state Highway 112, Joyce, WA 98363.

3.8 million in the same age group about a decade before, the data showed. And the amounts owed have grown significantly, said Christopher J. Mayer, a Columbia Business School professor of real estate, finance and economics. Inflation-adjusted mortgage debt for homeowners age 60 to 65 more than tripled, from less than $30,000 to about $100,000, between 1992 and 2010, he found. “When we updated our data through 2013, the higher amounts remained steady,” he said. “The share of homeowners in this age group who do not have a mortgage has fallen to about 45 percent. That compares to 55 percent a decade ago. These are tough numbers for retirees to overcome.” Sometimes even the most carefully laid plans to retire a mortgage can go awry. Stewart H. Welch, 64, a registered investment adviser in Birmingham, Ala., said he planned to practice what he had preached to his clients: a debt-free retirement. And he did, paying off the family home several years ago. “Then my wife had a stroke and could no longer drive, so we needed to move where she could walk for shopping, groceries and to get her nails done,” he said. That meant buying and renovating a home that was closer to amenities, and required taking out another mortgage. “I focused on paying that off and am now debt-free — again,” said Welch, the author or several books on finances. Having no substantial debt in retirement is more than just financial, he added. “I’ve been through it twice, and there’s a feeling of freedom and accomplishment that makes a real difference.” Sharon Weekes, 57, a public health employee for Westchester County, N.Y., also sought debt-free retirement years. She and her husband bought a two-family home in New Rochelle, renting out one side of it. He died in 2004, and she shouldered the mortgage on one income.

Death and Memorial Notice MARY ANN HALVERSON September 9, 2015 Mary Ann Halverson, 73, of Forks died Wednesday, September 9, 2015. Daughter of Venton and Oletta Matlock, and sister to James, John and Ginger, she is survived by her husband, Gene; her four sons, Tom, Brian, Shawn and Erik; and three stepchildren, Kami, Brad and Lance. She is also survived by 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Born in Colville, Washington, in 1942, she brought joy and love into the lives of all she touched. A talented singer with a love for music and drama, Mary Ann actively sang with the choir and performed in plays in high school and in college.

st ce Voted 1 Pla 2008 - 2014 Home Best Funeral nty in Clallam Cou

Mrs. Halverson She was an avid equestrian who loved riding and showing horses with her friends and collecting antiques, and was actively engaged in various programs in and around the Forks area dedicated to children and helping animals. In her later years, she

took great enjoyment in traveling and sightseeing across the Western United States and traveling worldwide to see her family and friends abroad. Mary Ann spent 30 years as a teacher in the Forks primary, elementary, middle and high schools. She was a positive force and influence in the lives of a multitude of students as she taught us all lessons in dignity, humor, respect, character, selflessness and love. As her light is extinguished on Earth, a new one is lit in the heavens. We will all miss you, Mary Ann. Services will be held at St. Anne’s Catholic Church, 511 Fifth Avenue, Forks, on Saturday, September 19, at 1 p.m., with a memorial at in the reception hall to follow the service.

LAURA MCDERMOTT/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Donald and Linda Potter still carry mortgages on their home and vacation house, but say the math makes sense with low rates. She devised a plan with a financial adviser, made available through her employer, to retire next April. The plan took into account her sources of retirement income, which will include a pension, deferred compensation and, later, Social Security benefits. “I keep my credit cards empty,” she said, and has set aside funds to deal with any unexpected house repairs. She said she might downsize eventually but did not want to rely on a reverse mortgage or personal line of credit. “Then you really don’t own the house,” she said. “Why add to your financial burden?” Tapping into home equity is one of the reasons older people run real risks of foreclosure, warned Lori A. Trawinski, who wrote an AARP Public Policy Institute report on mortgage debt.

‘Nightmare’ report An examination of nationwide loan data as of 2011 in the report, “Nightmare on Main Street: Older Americans and the Mortgage Market Crisis,” found that more than 3 million Americans were at risk of losing their homes, with delinquent payments and foreclosures increasingly common. “The foreclosure rates have fallen since then,” Trawinski said, “but they are still elevated compared to historic rates.” Despite less home equity, “people have a strong preference for aging in place” so it’s difficult to determine whether carrying a mortgage in retirement is bad advice for them, she said. Retirees have other financial options, including a line of credit and a reverse mortgage, in which the homeowner can draw down on the equity built up in a home. Even so, last year fewer

handmade every card for all occasions. She was particularly known for her July 21, 1948 butterflies. September 12, 2015 Alyce loved animals and could never turn away Alyce-May Hillman, a a stray. 67-year-old resident of She is survived by her Port Angeles, passed husband, James Earl Hillaway September 12, man of Port Angeles; step2015, due to natural son Joel Nathan McCrary causes. of Kalamazoo, Michigan; She was born in San daughters Scherri Kaye Francisco, California, to (Rick) Padilla of Caldwell, Robert Burke and Kathryn Idaho, Suzanne Noel Fenn Porter on July 21, 1948. of Herriman City, Utah, She earned her associand Synde Lea Hallman ate degree from Peninsula Mrs. Hillman of Medford, Oregon; brothCollege and worked for ers Terry and Robert the Department of Social Burke; 14 grandchildren; together until Alyce’s Services. and eight great-grandchildeath. She married Leon dren. She was a member of August Hallman on August She was preceded in the Church of Jesus Christ death by her first husband, 17, 1964. Sadly, he passed away May 5, 1990. of Latter-day Saints and Leon August Hallman; parAlyce was remarried to very much loved God and ents Robert Blake and James Earl Hillman in Port her religion. Kathryn Porter Smith; and She also loved scrapAngeles on January 15, her, stepfather Larry Smith. booking and personally 1993, and they remained

ALYCE-MAY HILLMAN

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can earn more after taxes than the mortgage costs, employ the tax deduction and enjoy protection when interest rates rise,” said Whitehead, the author of Why Smart People Do Stupid Things With Money. “If interest rates drop, they can pay it off,” he said, “but this only applies if they place the mortgage proceeds in a balanced investment portfolio.” Donald Potter, a retired hospital executive, and his wife, Linda, both 67, of Ann Arbor, Mich., have mortgages on their main home and their Lake Michigan vacation house. Both have pensions that comfortably cover their $3,000 monthly mortgages. Even so, Potter initially blanched at the prospect of continuing to carry mortgage debt into his post-career years. “Then we did the math and saw that it makes sense to have a mortgage at 3.5 or 4 percent, and be earning money in the market at 7 to 8 percent, plus you get the tax write-off,” Potter said. “But if investments turn south, you’re in a safer position if you’re mortgage-free.” For those who want to be financially unencumbered in retirement, Jane Bryant Quinn, a columnist for the AARP Bulletin and author of Making the Most of Your Money Now, advises people to first pay off their consumer debt and to increase their retirement plan contributions. “Don’t take money out of a retirement plan to pay such debt,” she said. “Hang onto tax-sheltered money. If you are a conservative investor whose alternative is U.S. Treasuries or certificates of deposit, pay off the mortgage. “If your alternative is stocks, and you will hold them for 10 or more years, take that option.”

Death and Memorial Notice

The ONLY Locally Owned Funeral Home and Crematory Serving the people of Clallam County Scott Hunter

than 50,000 people opted for a reverse mortgage — and the federal government, which insures them, is likely to tighten requirements by requiring lenders to verify the borrower’s ability to cover tax and insurance payments. Marcyne Acker, 77, of Fountain Valley, Calif., chose a reverse mortgage when her husband, David, died last year and she faced some expensive repairs on the house they bought in 1972. The couple had refinanced their three-bedroom ranch home several times to cover family medical and other needs. With less income coming in, she considered downsizing but found that selling the house, appraised around $600,000, would not net her enough to afford even a smaller property in the pricey California housing market. And if she moved, she was not likely to keep her low property tax rate. After “a lot of trepidation,” she said, she took a reverse mortgage with a 2.8 percent interest rate, plus a 1.25 percent annual insurance rate, that covers her $1,472 monthly mortgage. She withdrew about $25,000 to pay for new windows, attic duct work and house painting. “I got rid of all my credit cards so I only have the property tax and insurance to pay,” she said. “And I want to try to pay back the money because my sons would have to otherwise pay it back or buy the house eventually.” For those who have the wherewithal to pay down their mortgages but choose not to, Bert Whitehead, president of Cambridge Connection Inc., a financial advisory firm in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., urges them to have a 50 percent mortgage. “We recommend a 30-year fixed mortgage so our clients

Visit our Website: www.drennanford.com

Mary French

Hazelle Marie Hart

Bonita Jo Wilson

Aug. 10, 1922 — Sept. 1, 2015

Nov. 19, 1923 — Sept. 16, 2015

March 27, 1936 — Sept. 14, 2015

Carlsborg resident Mary French died of natural causes at home. She was 93. Services: None announced. Linde-Price Funeral Home, Sequim, is in charge of arrangements. www.lindefuneralservice. com

Sequim resident Hazelle Marie Hart died of pulmonary fibrosis and pneumonia at home. She was 91. Services: To be announced. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com

Bonita Jo Wilson died of age-related causes in Port Angeles. She was 79. Services: Celebration of life to be held at a later date. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com

Fun ’n’ Advice

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dilbert

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1985)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

DEAR ABBY: Today was my high school reunion. I was the most notable student for all the wrong reasons. I was born with some birth defects and learning disabilities. I overcame them, but it was hard. While working blue-collar jobs, I lived in my car for a few years. On a cold winter night several years ago, I met Dr. X in the emergency room. He was a former classmate of mine, and we pretended not to know one another. He discovered I was living in my car and heard some of my story. Then he arranged for me to be admitted to the hospital for a day so I could get warmed up and recover. When I left the hospital, I found a $100 bill in the gas tank door of my van. I’m sure it was from him. I now have a home of my own and I’m doing OK, considering everything. When I sent my reservation and check to the reunion committee, it was returned uncashed with a $50 bill along with a note saying “Please don’t come.” The reunion was being held on the estate of Dr. X. I guess my classmates are more closed-minded than I thought they would be. I was hoping age would mellow them. In addition to the reservation return, I have seen a few forwarded emails mocking my attempts to find out about the event. I hope none of those people were blessed with a child with learning or physical issues. I guess people never change on some things. Thankfully, I have found nicer, caring people along my journey in life, and for that I’d like to thank all of the kind people in the world. Unexpected Success

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

by Bob and Tom Thaves

by Jim Davis

DEAR ABBY class with problems. Van Buren People who would behave as you have described were obviously born without a heart. It is inexcusable for you to have been treated the way you were. In recognition of the challenges you have overcome, you should have been the guest of honor at the reunion.

Abigail

Dear Abby: I’ve been seeing a man for 15 months. I know he has three sisters and a brother. All he has said is they are not close and he doesn’t keep in touch with them. There are no cards at holiday time, no phone calls or any mention of any of them (there are nieces and nephews, too), and no explanation about why they don’t talk. Should I be concerned that he doesn’t share any of this with me? He has been very involved with my entire family, but I have never met a single relative of his. Kept in the Dark in Massachusetts Dear Kept in the Dark: After 15 months of dating, you should be able to discuss this with him and get some honest answers. There are probably good reasons why this man and his family are estranged. They may have been abusive to him, or he may be the black sheep of the family. But you will never know unless you ask directly.

Dear Unexpected Success: Your letter shocked me. I am glad to know how you are doing. Although people age, it’s apparent that not all of them mature. In case you haven’t yet realized it, you weren’t the only student in your

Red and Rover

Rose is Rose

❘

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

by Hank Ketcham

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, the late Pauline Phillips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): A contract, job offer or financial gain will come from an unusual source. Make personal changes that will enhance your career prospects. It’s up to you to make things happen. Ask questions and offer solutions. Romance is highlighted. 3 stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You’ll come up with or be made aware of interesting options that will improve your life. Put romance at the top of your list and make an effort to surprise someone you love. Added discipline will help you reach your goals. 2 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on forward motion and don’t cling to the past. What isn’t working for you can be resolved if you make changes at work or at home that will improve your situation. Children and seniors will be instrumental in your decisions. 3 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Consider what’s important to you and the people you care about, and do whatever it takes to maintain or improve the status quo. Talks with loved ones will help you make wise and thoughtful decisions. 4 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Domestic changes will lead you in a new direction. Stick to your plans and don’t let anyone talk you into spending more than you can afford. A contractual problem is best dealt with swiftly. Choose intelligence over muscle. 3 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Concentrate on doing whatever is required to improve your earning potential. Cutting your overhead will be difficult, but the freedom you will gain as a result will make it well worth your while. 3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Opportunities to improve your domestic situation are apparent. Don’t be afraid of change or what others do or say about the choices you make. Speak and act from the heart and make it your mission to put your own needs first. 5 stars

❘

________

The Last Word in Astrology ❘

by Brian Basset

Dennis the Menace

Man can’t crush school prejudice

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

by Eugenia Last

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Read between the lines when it comes to what you are being told and what is actually happening. Don’t rely on others or wait around for someone else to take charge. Focus on personal gains and going after what you want. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Put your plans into motion. Refuse to let someone else make decisions for you. It’s up to you to get the information you require to make decisions that will enhance your life or bring you the type of gains you desire. 4 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emotions will be difficult to control. Try to take a wait-and-see approach when dealing with personal relationships. Positive changes can be made, but before you initiate anything, make sure SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. everyone is in favor. 2 stars 21): Difficulties with perPISCES (Feb. 19-March sonal relationships will be 20): Keep busy and you will out of your control. Stand- accomplish more than you ing by and waiting to see thought possible. A short what happens isn’t easy, trip will lead to knowledge but as long as you show that will help you finalize a support and protect your deal or make an important interests as best you can, decision. Preparation and a you will have nothing to well-thought-out strategy will lead to success. 5 stars worry about. 3 stars

The Family Circus

❘

by Bil and Jeff Keane

B10

WeatherWatch

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 Neah Bay 59/54

g Bellingham 64/56

➡

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 64/53

Port Angeles 63/52

Sequim Olympics 65/51 Snow level: 8,500 feet Port Ludlow 66/52

Forks 62/52

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 63 49 0.07 16.01 Forks 62 53 0.47 47.05 Seattle 68 56 0.10 20.79 Sequim 70 50 0.01 8.93 Hoquiam 66 56 0.86 25.21 Victoria 62 54 0.02 16.63 Port Townsend 66 52 **0.00 9.89

National forecast Nation TODAY

Forecast highs for Friday, Sept. 18

Last

New

First

Sunny

Billings 70° | 46°

San Francisco 72° | 56°

Minneapolis 67° | 56° Chicago 78° | 70°

Denver 74° | 50°

Los Angeles 82° | 66°

Miami 86° | 76°

➡

Fronts

Low 52 Little likelihood of stargazing

SUNDAY

66/49 And gear up with galoshes

64/54 Whip out your umbrella

Marine Conditions

MONDAY

TUESDAY

63/45 61/46 Drops taper off Sun skedaddles into drip-drops from cloud cover

CANADA Victoria 61° | 51°

Ocean: SE wind 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. W swell 5 ft at 14 seconds. A chance of rain. At night, S wind to 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft. W swell 4 ft at 8 seconds.

Seattle 67° | 54° Olympia 68° | 50°

Spokane 66° | 44°

Tacoma 65° | 51° Yakima 71° | 45°

Astoria 69° | 53°

ORE.

Tides

TODAY

Oct 12

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise tomorrow Moonset today

TOMORROW

Hi 84 89 96 50 74 79 87 93 86 60 84 79 65 81 90 81

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo

Lo 57 61 68 39 48 62 58 73 55 46 65 55 54 64 74 59

7:20 p.m. 6:56 a.m. 1:11 p.m. 10:07 p.m.

Prc

.11

.02 .01

.06

Otlk Clr Clr PCldy Rain Clr PCldy Clr PCldy Clr Cldy PCldy Cldy Rain Clr PCldy Clr

SUNDAY

High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 4:13 a.m. 6.7’ 9:58 a.m. 2.3’ 3:57 p.m. 7.7’ 10:46 p.m. 0.9’

High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 5:20 a.m. 6.3’ 10:37 a.m. 2.8’ 4:36 p.m. 7.5’ 11:37 p.m. 1.0’

High Tide Ht Low Tide 6:01 a.m. 6.0’ 11:26 a.m. 5:27 p.m. 7.3’

Ht 3.3’

Port Angeles

7:10 a.m. 5.7’ 12:23 a.m. 1.0’ 6:15 p.m. 6.0’ 12:40 p.m. 4.2’

8:12 a.m. 5.6’ 6:51 p.m. 5.8’

1:07 a.m. 0.8’ 1:31 p.m. 4.8’

9:27 a.m. 5.6’ 7:33 p.m. 5.7’

1:57 a.m. 2:37 p.m.

0.7’ 5.2’

Port Townsend

8:47 a.m. 7.0’ 7:52 p.m. 7.4’

1:36 a.m. 1.1’ 1:53 p.m. 4.7’

9:49 a.m. 6.9’ 8:28 p.m. 7.2’

2:20 a.m. 0.9’ 2:44 p.m. 5.3’

11:04 a.m. 6.9’ 9:10 p.m. 7.0’

3:10 a.m. 3:50 p.m.

0.8’ 5.8’

Dungeness Bay*

7:53 a.m. 6.3’ 12:58 a.m. 1.0’ 6:58 p.m. 6.7’ 1:15 p.m. 4.2’

8:55 a.m. 6.2’ 7:34 p.m. 6.5’

1:42 a.m. 0.8’ 2:06 p.m. 4.8’

10:10 a.m. 6.2’ 8:16 p.m. 6.3’

2:32 a.m. 3:12 p.m.

0.7’ 5.2’

LaPush

*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.

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Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

Sep 21 Sep 27

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca: E wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less. A chance of rain. At night, wind waves 1 ft or less.

Oct 4

-10s

Burlington, Vt. Casper Charleston, S.C. Charleston, W.Va. Charlotte, N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, S.C. Columbus, Ohio Concord, N.H. Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Greensboro, N.C. Hartford Spgfld Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Little Rock

IN STOCK

NOW!

-0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

85 79 81 84 79 82 83 82 82 82 82 85 92 81 90 89 82 80 96 84 46 79 69 82 48 80 85 56 89 91 82 92 82 49 89 86 87 92

58 Clr 46 Cldy 70 Cldy 53 Clr 54 Clr 52 Cldy 61 PCldy 54 Clr 56 Clr 62 PCldy 56 Clr 57 Clr 75 Clr 57 Clr 49 Cldy 74 Rain 58 Clr 69 Rain 73 PCldy 56 Clr 40 .24 Rain 62 .01 Cldy 47 Clr 56 Clr 35 .41 Cldy 58 Clr 54 Clr 38 .38 Rain 79 PCldy 71 PCldy 58 Clr 68 Clr 71 .66 Rain 48 .68 Rain 74 Cldy 76 1.34 Rain 70 Clr 67 PCldy

Los Angeles Louisville Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis St Petersburg Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan, P.R. Santa Fe St Ste Marie Shreveport

2016 SUBARU LEGACY

75 84 95 88 86 93 83 84 85 90 88 80 90 92 90 87 69 87 98 83 85 71 82 81 88 69 85 74 87 84 66 90 78 70 90 86 80 94

Ã 101 in Carlsbad, N.M., and Garden City, Kan. Ä 24 in Kalispell, Mont.

Atlanta 86° | 61°

El Paso 96° | 70° Houston 90° | 73°

Full

New York 86° | 67°

Detroit 78° | 62°

Washington D.C. 87° | 60°

Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News

SATURDAY

Cloudy

The Lower 48 TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Cold

TONIGHT

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 67° | 54°

Almanac

Brinnon 67/54

Aberdeen 65/54

Yesterday

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

GLOSSARY of abbreviations used on this page: Clr clear, sunny; PCldy partly cloudy; Cldy cloudy; Sh showers; Ts thunderstorms; Prc precipitation; Otlk outlook; M data missing; Ht tidal height; YTD year to date; kt knots; ft or ’ feet

67 Clr Sioux Falls 87 69 PCldy 58 Clr Syracuse 84 58 Clr 70 PCldy Tampa 85 75 .01 Rain 69 PCldy Topeka 90 75 PCldy 75 2.16 Rain Tucson 96 74 Clr 73 PCldy Tulsa 88 74 Clr 63 PCldy Washington, D.C. 86 63 Clr 71 1.17 Rain Wichita 93 73 PCldy 58 Clr Wilkes-Barre 85 57 Clr 76 .03 PCldy Wilmington, Del. 86 58 Clr 68 Clr _______ 63 Cldy 60 Clr Hi Lo Otlk 74 Clr 64 49 Rain 73 .09 Cldy Auckland Beijing 85 59 PCldy 73 .20 Rain 69 49 PCldy 57 Cldy Berlin 65 50 Cldy 64 Clr Brussels 95 77 Clr 78 Clr Cairo 65 41 PCldy 55 Clr Calgary Guadalajara 62 82 Ts 59 Clr 86 78 PCldy 57 .02 Rain Hong Kong 90 65 Clr 59 Clr Jerusalem 84 48 Clr 60 PCldy Johannesburg Kabul 86 58 Clr 52 PCldy London 65 50 PCldy 52 Clr 74 57 Ts 59 Clr Mexico City 85 62 Clr 61 .02 Clr Montreal 78 61 PCldy 71 PCldy Moscow 94 79 Cldy 78 .02 Rain New Delhi 63 52 Ts 51 .93 Cldy Paris Clr 77 .15 PCldy Rio de Janeiro 88 70 87 69 PCldy 69 .01 Clr Rome Ts 60 PCldy San Jose, CRica 78 64 65 55 Sh 80 .05 Cldy Sydney 77 68 PCldy 49 Clr Tokyo 79 65 Ts 62 PCldy Toronto 59 54 Sh 70 Clr Vancouver

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C2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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C O R N E R L OT: We s t side of Por t Angeles, area of newer homes, West 10th and Madeline Streets. $55,000/obo. (360)460-3694 GARAGE SALE: Fri. Sat. 9-4p.m. 1033 W 6th St. In the alley between C and D St. Crafts, and kits, crocheting, knitting, e m b r o i d e r y, p a i n t i n g , knick knacks, pictures, Christmas decor, glassware and blue glass, stuffed animals, printer, DV D p l a y e r s , b o o k s clothes, lots of sewing notions, too much to list!

E S TAT E S A L E : S a t . Sun., 8-4 p.m., 181 Sunset Place, Sunland. Solid Teak dining table with chairs, full living room set, brand new twin bed, like new queen bed with frame and much much more. E S TAT E S A L E : S a t . Sun., 9-3pm, 507 Black Diamond Rd. Oak table and chairs, patio set, BBQ, too much to list. GARAGE SALE: Sat.Sun., 9-4 p.m., 1427 E. 4th, in the alley. Something for everyone, toys, glassware, yard art, furniture, kitchen items, and more.

Front Office Assistant (Port Townsend). Hearing Healthcare practice located in Port Townsend seeking a Front Office Assistant for 8-10 hrs / week. Filing / Phones / Computer Skills. $10-12/hr. Email resumes to jdiottavio@ ahaanet.com

FULL TIME, BENEFITS AND PAID VACATION. Quilters and other hobbyist using hand skills. If you can work with your hands we can teach you the rest.Airplane parts builder looking for layup fabricators and finishing and trim techs.For job information and application contact Wor kSource, 228 W First Street, Port Angeles or call 360.457.2103.Must be able to pass a preemployment drug screen.

G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . Sat., 8am-??, 802 Gunn R d . A g n e w. Q u a l i t y items. Antiques, fishing gear, tools, boat, van, furniture. G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i Sat., 9-2pm, 1930 Hamilton Way. Bosch W/D, dishes, twin beds (one adj.) pub table set, easy chairs, oak bookshelf, small tables, old dolls, garden, crafts and misc.

Revenue Agent 1: To Apply, please go to www.careers.wa.gov and search Department of Revenue. Surgical Admissions Clerk: Part time, immediate opening, days and hours vary. Call Tammy (360)-582-2907

Tired of slugs? Get a s l u g e a t i n g m u s c ov y duck. All kinds available, they got personality KeG A R AG E S A L E : S a t . vin (360)477-0548. only, 8-3pm. Paper crafting items for sale at the Westport LLC is seeking Prairie Grange Flea Mar- a Purchasing Manager ket. Both inside and out in their Port Angeles lob a c k . I t e m s i n c l u d e cation. Visit www.weststamps, stencils, dies, portyachts.com/careers paper, cards, markers, for more information albums. YARD SALE: Sat., 8:30MISC: Craftsman scroll 1:00 p.m. 1440 W. 5th s aw, $ 6 5 . C h a i n s aw, St. Port Angeles. Snow P i o n e e r, $ 1 0 0 . F l o o r boards, skis, ski boots, j a c k , 3 . 5 t o n , $ 1 2 5 . inflatable kayak, job box, bikes and more. (360)683-0146. MULTI FAMILY SALE! Sat. 8-4pm. 714 Georgiana, PA, Parking i n a l l ey. E ve r y t h i n g Must Go! 47” 3D tv, Dvd player, Tv Stand, Washi n g M a c h i n e, O ’ n e i l Wind Board, Dive Gear, B o y s , M e n ’s L a d i e s Shoes/Clothes, Home D e c o r, H e a t e r s , a n d more!!

Young Couple Early 60’s available for seasonal cleanup, weeding, trimming, mulching & moss removal. We specialize in complete garden restorations. Excellent references. 457-1213 Chip & Sunny’s Garden Tr a n s f o r m a t i o n s . L i c e n s e # C C CHIPSSG850LB.

Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 3010 Announcements 4026 General General General General ADOPT: Affectionate Devoted Married Caring Lawyers Joyfully await Miracle Baby. Excited Grandparents too. Expenses paid 1-800-563-7964

ACCEPTING APPLICAT I O N S fo r C A R R I E R RO U T E Po r t A n g e l e s Area. Peninsula Daily News Circulation Dept. Interested parties must be 18 yrs of age, have valid Washington State Driver’s License, proof of 3023 Lost insurance, and reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery Monday-Friday LOST: Dog, Pekingese, and Sunday. Apply in Miguel, reddish, no col- person 305 W 1st St, or l a r, 1 7 0 0 bl o ck o f W. s e n d r e s u m e t o 16th. (360)775-5154 tsipe@peninsuladailynews.com. NO PHONE LOST: Golden retriever CALLS PLEASE. mix, Toby, blue harness, near Palo Alto Rd. Admin Specialist I (360)775-5154 (Transfer Station): 18 LOST: Stainless steel hrs per week. Mon 8 and black mug, Sept.13, hrs, Tues & Wed 5 hrs. Anderson and Cay Rds. Will need to be flexible to accommodate Full (360)797-4906 Time Admin for periodic coverage. AFSCME 4026 Employment r e p r e s e n t e d L o c a l General #1619. Application can be downloaded from the 3 Rivers Resort, is look- City website at www.citying for employees, bring ofpa.us or picked up at resume to Donna or City Hall. Closes on Ruby at 7764 La Push 9/28. COPA is an EOE. R d . Fo r k s. ( 3 6 0 ) 6 4 0 4963 CAREGIVER All shifts, full and part Front Office Assist- time. Must pass backant (Port Townsend). ground and drug test. H e a r i n g H e a l t h c a r e Come join a great team. practice located in Port St. Andrew’s Place AsTownsend seeking a sisted Living. Apply in Front Office Assistant p e r s o n , 5 2 0 E . Pa r k for 8-10 hrs / week. Fil- Ave., Port Angeles. ing / Phones / Computer Skills. $10-12/hr. COOK AND SERVER: Apply in person, 609 W. Email resumes to Wa s h i n g t o n , S e q u i m . jdiottavio@ Experienced only. ahaanet.com

CASE MANAGER 40 hrs/wk, located in the Sequim Infor mation & Assistance office. Provides case mgt to seniors & adults with disabilities. Good communication & computer skills a must. Bachelor’s d e gr e e b e h av i o ra l o r health science and 2 yrs paid social service exp. or BA and 4 yrs exp., WDL, auto ins. required. $17.18/hr, full benefit pkg. Contact Information & Assistance, 800-8010050 for job descrip. & applic. packet. Opening ex t e n d e d , p r e fe r e n c e given to appl. rec’d by 4:00 pm 10/01/2015. I&A is an EOE.

Correctional Officer 1 Permanent & On-Call positions available now at Clallam Bay & Olympic Corrections Center. Pay s t a r t s a t $ 3 , 1 2 0 monthly, Plus full benefits. Closes 10/18/2015 Apply on-line: www.careers.wa.gov. For further information please call Laura at (360)963-3208 EOE

Electrician Supervisor CONCRETE FINISHER Permanent Position At For m setter, min. 3+ Clallam Bay Corrections yrs. exper. 477-9991 C e n t e r. Pay s t a r t s a t $4,503 monthly, Plus full COOK AND PREP: in benefits.Closes 9/30/15 fast paced new deli in Apply on-line: Quilcene. Full time, must www.careers.wa.gov. be self motivated, orgaFor further information nized, reliable, creative, please call Laura and have a passion to at (360)963-3208 EOE cook. Wage negotiable depending on skill and experience. Apply in person at: 294963 Hwy 101, Quilcene or send resume to Gearheaddeli @yahoo.com HOME HEALTH AID F T, P T, m u s t h a v e min. 70 hours prior traning. Call Rainshadow Home Services at (360)681-6206.

ENTRY - LEVEL OPERATOR / LABORER Nippon Paper Industries USA is recruiting for entry-level operators/general laborers (Extra Board)to serve as relief workers for mill vacancies, including prescheduled and on-call needs. NPIUSA o f fe r s u n i o n wa g e s and benefits; including medical, dental and paid time off. Minimum Qualifications: high school diploma (or G . E . D. r e c e i v e d i n 2014 or later). Able to work rotating 12-hour s h i f t s a n d p e r fo r m wor k classified with H e av y S t r e n g t h r e q u i r e m e n t s. P l e a s e send an updated resume to jobs@npiusa.com. Must meet minimum qualifications for consideration. NPIUSA is an AA/EEO employer and participates in E-Verify. F / T, l i c e n s e d H e a l t h Care Aid in P.A. at Concerned Citizens. Contact Nyomi at (360)452-2386

HOUSEKEEPER: Long term with experience. Position open now. karebykaya@gmail.com FULL TIME, BENEFITS AND PAID VACATION. Quilters and other hobbyist using hand skills. If you can work with your hands we can teach you the rest.Airplane par ts builder looking for layup fabricators and finishing and trim techs.For job information and application contact Wor kSource, 228 W First Street, Port Angeles or call 360.457.2103.Must be able to pass a preemployment drug screen.

ROAD MAINTENANCE EQUIPMENT OPERATORS Public Works Dept seeks 2, full time Operators for work in Road Maintenance Division. Operators maintain 325 miles of roads that link the Jefferson County Community to homes, jobs, businesses & recreational opportunities; & perform a variety of skilled work – in the summer, patching & chipsealing roads & cleaning drainage ditches; in the winter, plowing snow & sanding. Valid Class A CDL required. These are union positions with generous benefit packages.

Substitute Carrier for Combined Motor Route Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette Individual(s) needed to star t Oct 5th., for one month. Training required before starting. Interested par ties must be 18 yrs. of age, have a valid Washington State Drivers License and proof of insurance. Early morning delivery Monday through F r i d a y a n d S u n d a y. Please call Gary at 360912-2678

Operator I Port Hadlock requirements: High school diploma/GED & 2 yrs experience in road building activities using mechanical equipment; or, equivalent combination of education & experience. Salary: $17.29/hr.

591414399

Applications & complete job descriptions are available at the County Commissioners Office, Jefferson County Courthouse, PO Box 1220, 1820 Jefferson St, Port Townsend, WA 98368; by calling (360) 3859100; or, atwww.co.jefferson.wa.us. Application, resume & letter of interest must be postmarked/received by 4:30pm, Fri, Sept 25, 2015

REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIENIST: Mon. and Wed. 8-5pm Fri. 7-1pm, competetive wage. Please email resume to: sequimfamilydentistry@yahoo.com or mail to: PO Box 3430 Sequim, WA 98382 Revenue Agent 1: To Apply, please go to www.careers.wa.gov and search Department of Revenue. LOG TRUCK DRIVER: Experienced only. And shop hand to assist mechanics (360)460-7292

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507 VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM OR

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CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM DEADLINES: Noon the weekday before publication. ADDRESS/HOURS: 305 West First Street/P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS: Corrections--the newspaper accepts responsibility for errors only on the first day of publication. Please read your ad carefully and report any errors promptly. Cancellations--Please keep your cancellation number. Billing adjustments cannot be made without it.

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General HOME CARE PROGRAM SUPERVISOR NEEDED F/T position must be a people person with good verbal and written skills. Must know Microsoft Excel and Word, be a self star ting and organized person. Scheduling and managing of staff and c l i e n t s a m u s t . Tw o years supervisory experience preferred, salary DOE, Pick up application at Concerned Citizens 805 E 8th St., PA or call Theresa at 452-2396.

Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe is hiring an Indian Child Welfare Caseworker. Full time with benefits. SALARY: $14.91$17.98/hr. For a complete description and to apply, visit the Tribe’s website: http://www.elwha.org/

SUNNY FARMS. F/T clerk in our supplement department. Must have training or a strong interest in nutrition and health products. Pick up application at 261461 Hwy 101, Sequim or online at sunnyfarms.com

Police Officer: City of Sequim creating future Support Staff hiring list, must contact To wor k with adults www.publicsafetytest- w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l i n g . c o m t o c o m p l e t e disabilities, no experitesting by 10/23/15. En- e n c e n e c e s s a r y , try officer $51,771/mo, $ 1 0 . 5 0 h r. A p p l y i n lateral up to $61,484/mo person at 1020 CaroHousing Director and - www.sequimwa.gov for line St. M-F 8-4 p.m. Family Service job info (do not complete Manager City job app form until in- Surgical Admissions The Hoh Tribe has two structed at later time). Clerk: Part time, immenew positions open. diate opening, days and Please submit a cover hours vary. Call Tammy Quillayute Valley letter, resume and job (360)-582-2907 School District application. You can visit Is accepting applications our website www.hoh- for the following coach- WANTED: Insulation Intribe-nsn.org for com- i n g o p p o r t u n i t i e s a t staller. Full time (360)681-0480 plete job description and F o r k s H i g h S c h o o l : job application. If you Head Girls’ Basketball, h a v e a n y q u e s t i o n s Assistant Girls’ Basket- 4080 Employment please feel free to con- b a l l , A s s i s t a n t B oy s ’ Wanted tact Kristina Currie; Ad- B a s ke t b a l l , A s s i s t a n t ministrative Assistant, Tr a ck , a n d A s s i s t a n t phone 360-374-6502 or Baseball. Please visit Alterations and Sewe m a i l k r i s t i n a c @ h o h - the district website at ing. Alterations, mendt r i b e - n s n . o r g . C l o s e d www.qvschools.org or i n g , h e m m i n g a n d when filled contact QVSD Adminis- s o m e h e a v y w e i g h t tration Office at 360-374- s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o 6262 ext. 267 for posi- y o u f r o m m e . C a l l tion details and applica- (360)531-2353 ask for B.B. Irwin Dental Center is tion procedure. seeking an energetic, Housekeeping, caregivself confident, enthusiasing, waitressing, nanny. tic individual to join our references upon reteam as Treatment Coordinator. Candidates S E V E N C E D A R S I S quest. (360)912-4002 or jotterstetter44 should excel in customer HIRING FOR THE FOL@gmail.com service, be professional LOWING POSITIONS: in appearance and have • Bingo Sales Clerk L A W N A N D YA R D excellent communication • Busser/Host MAINTENENCE: Trimskills. Must be able to • Cocktail Server/Barming, weeding, hauling, tender think on your feet, multi pruning, mowing. Reatask and be detail orient- • C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e O f f i c e r F T S w i n g sonable rates. ed. Prior experience in (360)683-7702 Shift dental office with knowledge of insurance pre- • Deli/Espresso CashSums Construction ier/Attendant ferred but not required. Residential siding, roof Position is full time with • IT Manager repairs, remodeling, competitive wage and • Line Cook PT Napo- decks, paint interior and lis benefit package includex t e r i o r, f ra m i n g e t c . ing vacation, medical • Napolis Cashier/At- Call to schedule estitendant and dental. Paid holimates. (360)670-6603. days and 401K match • P r e p C o o k ( M a i n Brandon Kitchen) Part Time plan. Please hand delivSUMSCC*851D6 er resume and cover let- • PT Totem Rewards Young Couple Early 60’s Representative ter to 620 East 8th Street, Port Angeles WA • Snack Bar Attendant available for seasonal cleanup, weeding, trim98362 Attn: Lindsay. No • Wine Bar Server phone calls please. Re- Fo r m o r e i n fo r m a t i o n ming, mulching & moss a n d t o a p p l y o n l i n e , removal. We specialize sume deadline 9/25. please visit our website in complete garden restorations. Excellent refWestport LLC is seeking at erences. 457-1213 www.7cedars a Purchasing Manager Chip & Sunny’s Garden resort.com. in their Port Angeles location. Visit www.west- Native American prefer- Tr a n s f o r m a t i o n s . L i # C C portyachts.com/careers ence for qualified candi- c e n s e CHIPSSG850LB. dates. for more information

SOLID WASTE OPERATOR III Jefferson County Public Works Dept seeks Solid Waste Operator III to work in Port Townsend at Transfer Station & as backup at Moderate Risk Waste Facility. This is a perfect position for an experienced operator seeking job diversity. Education/Experience: High school diploma/ GED & 6 years related experience; or equivalent combination of education & experience. Valid Class A CDL required.

Salary: $20.10/hour; Union Position; Generous Benefit Package. Application & complete job description available at the Board of County Commissioners Office, Jefferson County Courthouse, PO Box 1220, 1820 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368; by calling (360) 385-9100; or, at www.co.jefferson. wa.us. Application, cover letter & resume must be postmarked/received by 4:30PM, Fri, Sep 25, 2015. EOE

591413786

Operator III Quilcene requirements: High school diploma/GED & 6 yrs experience in road building activities using mechanical equipment; or, equivalent combination of education & experience. Salary: $20.10/hr.

Corporate Controller. Crown Paper Group, Inc. is a holding company established by Lindsay Goldberg, an investment firm that manages $14 billion of equity capital, to build a paper and packaging portfolio of companies.In February 2015, the Crown Paper Group bought Por t Townsend Holding Company, which has a paper mill in Port Townsend, Washington, and Crown Packaging plant and BoxMaster packaging p l a n t i n Va n c o u ve r, BC, and Distribution Centers in Richmond, BC, Kelowna, BC, and Calgary, AB. With our initial acquisition, the Crown Paper Group has become one of the larger independent producer of containerboard, kraft paper, unbl e a c h e d k ra f t p u l p and corrugated packaging, with roughly 6 0 0 e m p l oye e s a n d $300MM in sales.We are continually working on acquisitions, and will potentially more than triple the size of the company. Based on the actual, projected and intended growth of our company, we require a Corporate Controller. The main requirements are: Public Accounting ExperienceCer tified Public AccountantCorporate AccountingAccounting in foreign currency (CAD) and then convert back the P L and balance sheet into USDUnrealized Realized FX gain or loss for CAD/USDUnderstand and maintain our tax p r ov i s i o n s C o m p l e t e consolidation work, including eliminating entriesCalculate and record profit in inventory eliminations and consolidation entriesUnderstanding Maintain Compliance with Credit Term Loan and Security AgreementMaintain Monthly Quar terly Financial Ratio Covenant CalculationsMonthly Quar terly Debt ComplianceMaintain Provide to Lenders Compliance Cer tificate, Financial Statements, Commentary, Schedule of Capital Projects and the Specified Projects SchedulesMaintain Provide Monthly Quarterly Reporting to Lindsay Goldberg, our private equity par tnerUnderstand Maintain Tax Legal Entity Structures Compliance, including intercompany notesWor k directly with outside Tax Firm on tax return filingsWork directly with outside Audit Firm on stub period and annual audit and financial statementsThis position will spend roughly 50% of its time in Vanc o u ve r, B C, Po r t Townsend, WA and/or the US west coast; so, exact location around the Puget Sound is whatever works best, and is most effective and efficient for the right candidate. The 50% travel includes Port Townsend WA for roughly half the travel, so if you live close to Por t Townsend, then t h e t r a ve l i s r e a l l y 25%. We would actua l l y p r e fe r t h a t t h e right candidate is based within the Port To w n s e n d c o m mutable area, but that is not required. Please submit your interest, intent, salary requirements and resume to Felix Vicino at felix.vicino@ptpc.com

5000900

AUDI: ‘97, A4 Quattro AWD. V6 2.8L, 5 spd, 150k miles, all service records, no accidents. Have owned since 98’ and well maintained. Over $4,000 in resent service upgrades with new lock/alar m system. Dar k blue with matching leather interior. No dents or rips. Fully equipped and ever ything wor ks. Runs and looks great. Reliable and fun to d r i ve ! $ 3 , 3 0 0 . M u s t sell :-( I’m Mike, 4574880.

ESTATE SALE NO. 4 Sat. 9-4 p.m., Sun. 10-3 p.m., 3122 Hickory Off L a r c h . H o u s e, ya r d , shop and collectibles blowout. Antiques: Chairs, desk, Camphor and Cedar Chests, China, glass, silver, tools, Barbie dolls in boxes and collector dolls. Household: Ent. center. L i ke n ew q u e e n b e d , desk, linens, pictures, frames, bibs and china cabinets. Tons of tools, tool boxes, fishing, ‘74 Fo r d P / U, r o ck s a n d more added from storage. Its all gotto go!

4026 Employment General

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 C3

BUILDING PERMITS

PRICE REDUCTION! Commercial Proper ty w/33 ft. Frontage, 1.5 Blocks From City Intersection, Rental In Back Recently Refreshed, Potential Owner Finance MLS#806229/291279 $99,900 Terry Peterson lic#107780 (360)683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND RECENTLY REDUCED! You can buy serenity. This quiet bit of heaven above Freshwater Bay overlooking the strait offers an abundance of enjoyment. The manufactured home is well kept with lots of recent upgrades. The large tiered deck will be the favorite spot for your outdoor enjoyment as the sun sets over the water. MLS#290656 $258,900 Janet Stevenson Landmark 360.452.1326

MOUNTIAN VIEW! Spacious 3 bd 2 ba, 1693 sf, mountain view from dining room / den, fully fenced back yard, patio, Â˝ acre lot, storage outbuilding, 2 car garage w/ workshop. MLS#846697/291866 $209,000 Tyler Conkle lic# 112797 RECENTLY UPDATED (360)683-6880 Located in Port Angeles! WINDERMERE This 3-bedroom, 2-bath SUNLAND h o m e fe a t u r e s b r a n d new carpets and exterior paint. Home has a heat Move In Ready! Well maintained 3 bed, 2 p u m p - ve r y e f f i c i e n t ! bath, 1545 sq. ft. ram- Open and spacious layb l e r i n 4 S e a s o n s out! Fenced back yard is Ranch. Updates include great for pets and enternew windows, vinyl sid- taining. Priced to selling, granite counter tops, must see! MLS#291373/813388 and vinyl fencing sur$168,500 rounding landscaped Jake Tjernell back yard. Ranch 360-460-6250 amenities include comTOWN & COUNTRY munity golf course, club house, swimming pool, Room to spread out! barn and beach access! MLS#291808 $259,000 Plenty of room in this home with 4 br 2ba plus Jean Irvine an office / hobby room. UPTOWN REALTY Split floor plan with very (360) 417-2797 large Master suite at one end of the house. KitchNEARING en/dining/living open COMPLETION floor plan; separate laun3 BR, 2 BA, 2337 SF dry room/mud room. The home in Cedar Ridge. large yard borders MatriOpen concept floor plan, otti Creek and has a tree and 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ceilings. 832 SF house and lots of space. attached 3-car garage! The proper ty is just MLS#291515/820232 across from the Skyridge $495,000 Golf Course and near Alan Burwell the Cedars at Dungelic# 17663 ness Golf Course. Windermere MLS#291797 $213,000 Real Estate Gail Sumpter Sequim East Blue Sky Real Estate (360)460-0790 Sequim 360-683-3900 NEW PRICING! 3 bd 3.5 ba, 2436 sf, This charming two bedmulti-level, master suite r o o m / o n e b a t h r o o m with 2 baths and office h o m e i s l o c a t e d o n a space, lower level rec q u i e t d e a d e n d s t r e e t room, bonus room and minutes from downtown bath, kitchen with stain- Port Angeles. Open floor l e s s a p p l i a n c e s, p u l l plan with a large living outs, pantr y, 3 decks, room with sliding glass pet friendly low mainte- doors to the expansive patio - great for dining al nance yard. fresco! Bright and cheery MLS#759157/290458 kitchen with eating $339,900 space. Master bedroom Deb Kahle o ve r l o o k i n g t h e b a c k lic# 47224 yard. One car attached (360)918-3199 g a ra g e w i t h p l e n t y o f WINDERMERE room for storage. Large SUNLAND and private fully fenced in OPEN HOUSE: Sat. 9-2 level back yard with fire p.m., 420 South Oak St. p i t , l a n d s c a p i n g a n d horseshoe pits! Ready for Great location, in lower summer fun and games! Cherr y Hill, walk to MLS#291737 $145,000 downtown and restauLinda Kepler rants, on bus line, close (360)477-4034 to Safeway, adjacent to WINDERMERE City Park, fenced back PORT ANGELES yard with garden space, low maintenance, small space living, 2 br., 1 ba., 308 For Sale cottage, 648 sf., stove, Lots & Acreage refrigerator and w/d, laminate floors, 2 stor- C O R N E R L OT: We s t age sheds, has been side of Por t Angeles, used as a vacation ren- area of newer homes, tal. West 10th and Madeline www.vrbo.com/590100 Streets. $55,000/obo. $130,000. (360)460-3694 (360)808-2677 Quality Crafted Cedar Log Home on 2 lots totaling 5.16 ac. Energy efficient, open floor plan, venting skylights, remote blinds on large view windows and much more! 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;4â&#x20AC;? ceilings in basement with heated shop and 3/4 bath. Oversized garage offers 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; high doors. Beautiful setting. MLS#290489 $549K Deborah Norman Brokers Group Real Estate Professionals (360)460.9961

311 For Sale Manufactured Homes BEAVER: Manufactured Homes for Sales. 3 Homes for sale at Lake Pleasant Mobile Home and RV Park in Beaver. Offering newer 3, 2 and 1 b r. M a nu fa c t u r e d homes available with recent upgrades. All in excellent condition and move in ready. Prices range from $29,950 to $46,950. Financing available OAC Call (360) 808-7120. Homes cannot be moved.

Clallam County

417-2810

H 2BD/1BA....$800/M

Maureen E. Sandison, 3423 E. Master Road, ductless head pump, two units, $11,977. Del Gott and Robert Awed, 121 Blue Ice Terrace, manufactured home placement, 1998 Westridge, 24 by 44, S/N WESTAC341106, $32,500. Dean and Mary McLean, 134 Barbara St., new heat pump installation, $7,965. Richard and Patti Medenwald, 122 Kane Lane, interior remodel of existing garage to rec/exercise room, no part of building to be used for sleepig purposes, $37,719.

H 2BD/1BA....$850/M

Port Angeles

H 2/1 LK DAWN ..$850/M

Vicki Lee Brewer, 210 S. Francis St., residential re-roof, tear-off, $6,000. Paul Slyh, 114 W. 14th St., ductless heat pump, $3,597. Phyllis Edmister, 1010 E. Fifth St., ductless heat pump $3,774. 6WHSKHQ 7KDULQJHU DQG < <RNRWD : )LIWK 6W UHSDLU Ă&#x20AC; UH GDPDJH $22,000. VMO Properties, LLC, 1230 E. First St., commercial tear off, torch down, $15,960. Honeycutt Smith Properties, LLC, 210 E. Fourth St., commercial ductless heat pump, $4,068. Ronald Mark Jadasohn, 2417 W. 14th St., residential remodel, adding insulation, door to garage, plus garage door, $4,000. Peninsula Community Mental Health Center, 118 E. Eighth St., commercial remodel two bathrooms, $27,517. Bridgett Johnson, 821 S. Pine St., residential repair and resize window, install window well for basement bedroom, $2,000. Samuel T. and HOnoro S Lockwood, 2116 S. CHerry St, residential remodel install wall and door to enclose carport for shop 41,182. Haether McHugh, 229 Whidby Ave., residential west and north side of attached structure, $7,200. Sumner Riverfest LLC, 1323 McDonald St., Space 19, install two 120 gal LPG supply tanks, $200. Timothy F. Davis, 1822 Cayonedge Dr., ductless heat pump, $4,196. Kevin L. Grant and Lisa M. Wu, 707 Seamount Dr., residential kitchen remodel, $25000.

(360)

HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES

A 1BD/1BA ....$575/M A 2BD/1BA .....$600/M A 2BD/1BA ....$650/M A 2/1.5 TWNHS $775/M

H 3BD/1.5BA..$1075/M H 3BD/2BA..$1300/M H 3BD/2BA..$1500/M COMPLETE LIST @

1111 Caroline St. Port Angeles

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

MOUNTAIN AND OCEAN VIEWS! Updated home on 1.15 fenced acres. Remodeled in 2014 this home offers a large main level master suite with additional master suite and 2 guest rooms upstairs. Farm style kitchen with lots of storage. 3 car attached garage and large deck for entertaining MLS#290971 498K Deborah Norman Brokers Group Real Estate Professionals (360)460.9961

Brought to you by Thomas Building Center and Designs by Thomas.

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The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

452-1326

FORKS: Lake Pleasant waterfront family cabin. 1 plus br., 1.5 bath. pets ok. 1 year lease. $800/mo. (360)477-4202 P. A . : S u n n y, 2 b r . , walk-in closets, breakfast bar, patio, covered deck, car port and shop. NO PETS. $775. Deposit/referances. (360)808-4476 SEQUIM: 1Br Waterfront. Cottage, $875. See tour at www.sequimrentalhomes.com

605 Apartments Clallam County

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

FSBO: 2 houses and shop on 1.5 acres. House 1 is 3Br, 2ba, 2200 sf. House 2 is 2Br 1 1/2 ba. on creek, 1200 sf. 3500 sf. of shop with work rooms. Great for home business and rentals. $399,000. (360)452-7743

P.A.: 2.48 acres, with 14 x 7 0 m o b i l e, c ove r e d decks front and back, newly painted inside and out lots of upgrades inside, county maintained t o t h e d r i ve w ay. D r y Creek water. $130K. (360)775-9996

591415390

Birds Eye Views Beautiful Mountain View lots on W 12th near Steve n s w i t h a l l u t i l i t i e s ava i l a bl e. Yo u h ave a b i r d s eye v i ew o f t h e 105 Homes for Sale mountains from the higher elevation. These modClallam County erately sloped lots have been logged and are 1020 Talus, Sequim ideal for daylight base1961 sf, 2Br., 2ba. ment homes. They come Den w/fireplace. Like new, upgrades++, with alley access. MLS#291626 $24,000 light, bright, mt. view. each Soak tub, all appliances, Michaelle Barnard lots of closets, wall bed. (360) 461-2153 $299,900 WINDERMERE (360)232-4223 PORT ANGELES 2 MASTER SUITES Large 3 br, 3 ba home + Centrally located 3 bedh u g e b o n u s r o o m ; 2 room one level home with master suites. lots of large living room featurstorage in kitchen. easy ing a wood stove insert, care solid surface floor- kitchen with wall oven, i n g ; C o r i a n c o u n t e r s. p l e n t y o f c a b i n e t s fo r landscaped, fenced, fruit storage and access to trees and garden space, the private patio - great close to town. for summer bbqs and enMLS#291762/836484 tertaining! Formal dining $329,900 room with lots of natural Heidi Hansen light through the large lic# 98429 picture window. Three Windermere bright and cheery bedReal Estate rooms with large closets. Sequim East Home is heated by an (360)477-5322 energy efficient heat pump. Fully fenced in 3 Rentals Zoned southern exposure back Commercial yard is great for a large 1480 sqft building plus a garden. One car attached 2br home on a pr ime garage. corner lot in the uptown MLS#290977 $159,900 business distr ict. The Kelly Johnson commercial building is (360) 477-5876 divided into 2 units, a WINDERMERE store front unit which PORT ANGELES faces Front St. and a back unit. Each share an Lake Sutherland off street parking area. Log Cabin The home is accessed Beautiful Lake Views, from the alley and has Magnificent Log Home, its own par king area. Born in 1993, New ReMLS#280179 $149,900 model in 2014 - NICE, 5 Tom Blore plus Bedrooms, 4.5 360-683-7814 Bathrooms, 4728 SF, AtPETER BLACK tached Garage 750 SF, REAL ESTATE Getaway? Corp Retreat? B&B? A MUST SEE HOME! Distinctive Water View MLS#291004 $500,000 Team Thomsen Craftsman offers custom UPTOWN REALTY interior with details like: (360) 808-0979 like chef â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kitchen with embossed tin ceiling that reflects the light from the Located on a double lot Dungeness Lighthouse, in the desirable Cherry 2 beautiful brick fireplac- Hill area with awe-inspires, antique chandeliers, ing curb appeal and ath i s / h e r s m a s t e r b a t h tention to detail. This 4 s u i t e, l i g h t e d c o p u l a , bed / 2 bath home feaF U L L c o v e r e d f r o n t tures a large kitchen with porch overlooking Strait breakfast nook and origio f J u a n D e F u c a , nal hardwood floors, Dungeness Lighthouse, grand dining room with Mt. Baker, local far m- bay windows and living l a n d s , l u s h l a ve n d e r room with wood stove fields and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own eng- and detailed woodwork. lish garden. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also New double hung vinyl a private back deck with windows, plantation shutters and updated wiring. hot tub too! Fenced in back yard with MLS#290843 $668K landscaping and raised Deborah Norman Brokers Group garden beds. Two covReal Estate ered front porches and Professionals back porch, carr iage (360)460.9961 house style detached g a ra g e a n d wo r k s h o p A Peaceful Retreat! with storage. Q u a l i t y N W C u s t o m MLS#291659 $319,900 Craftsman on 2.59 ac in Kelly Johnson desirable Happy Valley. (360) 477-5876 Extensively upgraded in WINDERMERE 2010. Lush grounds, waPORT ANGELES terfall / pond and mountains view. Open floorLocation Location plan, large master Location! bedroom with fireplace, In the gated community view windows and pri- of Sun Meadows, this vate deck with hot tub, b e a u t i f u l r a n c h - s t y l e rock FP, Bosch appli- home features an openances. PLUS guest cot- concept great room with tage / office AND a per- vaulted ceilings, wood sonal gym room with f l o o r i n g a n d c a r p e t therapeutic wave pool! throughout, kitchen with MLS#290979 $624K island, PRIVATE HOT Deborah Norman TUB on the back patio, Brokers Group Master BR with walk-in Real Estate closet and private bath, Professionals build-outs in den/office (360)460.9961 and Southern exposure and views of the OlymBEST OF SUNLAND Recently remodeled and pic Mountains! MLS#291323/811348 painted 2 bd, 2.5 ba, $229,950 n ew a p p l i a n c e s, w i n Charles Smith III dows, light fixtures, 360-774-3330 h a r d wo o d f l o o r s w i t h TOWN & COUNTRY w a l n u t i n l ay s , h u g e master bedroom with Mini Farm fantastic master bath, panoramic golf course Ju s t e n o u g h l a n d . 6 1 acres, for chickens and and mountain views. c r i t t e r s, p l u s r o o m t o MLS#811711/291333 build a shop. Remodeled $413,000 1940â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s far mhouse has Team Schmidt Lic#15329 Lic#15328 modern interior with 2BD, 1BA, family room or bo(360)460-0331 nus room and living room WINDERMERE both with ductless heat SUNLAND pumps. Maybe put a bathroom in the bonus Multi-Family Lots Several lots to choose room and use as separfrom across from Shane ate quest quarters with Park are ideal to build du- utility room between the 2 p l exe s o r a p a r t m e n t s. living spaces. Best buy Utilities are available. home on acreage under $32,000 per lot with 8 lots $175,000 for a stick built available. MLS#280748 home. MLS#291788 Michaelle Barnard Michaelle Barnard (360) 461-2153 (360) 461-2153 WINDERMERE WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES PORT ANGELES

PRIVATE HOME Opening for senior lady 24/7 loving care (360)461-9804

Port Townsend Caren Petersen, 1917 Ninth St., nine new windows, $4,100. Michael Holm, 609 58th St., residential re-roof, $7,600.

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

Department Reports Area building departments report a total of 26 building permits issued from Sept. 7 to Sept. 13 with a total valuation of $272,693.94: Port Angeles, 14 at $126,694; Sequim, 5 at $18,138.94; Clallam County, 4 at $90,161; Port Townsend, 2 at $11,700; Jefferson County, 1 at $26,000.

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Saturday, Sept 19 12:00-2:00 pm

Sunday, Sept 20 Noon to 3:00 pm

221 S Scott Drive, Sequim Large 3 BR, 3 BA home + huge bonus room; 2 master suites. Lots of storage in kitchen. Easy care solid surface flooring; Corian counters. Landscaped, fenced, fruit trees & garden space. Close to town. MLS#291762/836484 $329,900

This charming two bedroom/ one bathroom home is located on a quiet dead end street minutes from downtown Port Angeles. Open floor plan with a large living room with sliding glass doors to the expansive patio - great for dining al fresco! Bright and cheery kitchen with eating space. Master bedroom overlooking the back yard. One car attached garage with plenty of room for storage. Large and private fully fenced in level back yard with fire pit, landscaping and horseshoe pits! Ready for summer fun and games! MLS#291737 $145,000

Directions: From Sequim Center, west on Old Olympic Hwy to Mantel Rd., Left on S. Scott Dr. to #221 on left.

Robert and Sandra G. Kasper, 325 N. Fifth Ave. No. 22, provide WAVE broadband service, $300. Lawrence S. and Cecilia Kellogg Kilmer, 9999 Fox Hollow Road, sewer connection to single family residence, $200. Florence I. Malone Trust, 305 W. Norman St., install two-ton heat pump, $8,848.18. Jacquelyn Schultz, 325 N Fifth Ave., No. 17, construct attached carport, $4,842.76. &ODOODP &RXQW\ )LUH 'LVWULFW 1R 1 )LIWK $YH DGG WZR Ă&#x20AC; UH VSULQ kler heads, one in EMS storage and one in copy room, $3,948. Gregory A. Graves, 2432 Oak Bay Road, garage to be used as a hobby shop, no heat, no plumbing, 24 x 24, $26,000.

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Sequim

Jefferson County

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1329088 09/18

4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses Clallam County Wanted Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County

1620 Owen Avenue, Port Angeles

Directions: Take Front Street through downtown which turns into Marine Drive. Take a left on Hill, then right on 4th which turns into â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nâ&#x20AC;? St. Left on W 15th and Right on Owen to 1620

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Sept 20 Noon to 3:00 pm

702 S. Cherry Street, Port Angeles

Located on a double lot in the desirable Cherry Hill area w/ awe-inspiring curb appeal & attention to detail. This 4 bed/2 bath home features a large kitchen w/ breakfast nook & original hardwood floors, grand dining room w/ bay windows & living room w/ wood stove & detailed woodwork. New double hung vinyl windows, plantation shutters & updated wiring. Fenced in back yard w/ landscaping & raised garden beds. Two covered front porches and back porch, carriage house style detached garage & workshop w/ storage. My assistant Katy will be there to greet you. MLS#291659 $319,900

Directions: From First or Front Street, West on 5th Street, South on Cherry (Corner of 7th & Cherry)

WRE/Port Angeles WRE/Sequim - East

Heidi Hansen lic# 98429

360-477-5322 â&#x20AC;˘ heidi@olypen.com HeidiSellsViews.com

WRE/Port Angeles

Linda Kepler 360 477-4034 lindakepler@olypen.com

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Sept 20 Noon to 3:00pm

520 E. 9th, Port Angeles

Centrally located 3 bedroom one level home with large living room featuring a wood stove insert, kitchen with wall oven, plenty of cabinets for storage and access to the private patio - great for summer bbqs and entertaining! Formal dining room with lots of natural light through the large picture window. Three bright and cheery bedrooms with large closets. Home is heated by an energy efficient heat pump. Fully fenced in southern exposure back yard is great for a large garden. One car attached garage. MLS#290977 $159,900

Directions: From First or Front head South on Peabody, Left on E. 9th to 520.

WRE/Port Angeles

Kelly Johnson

Broker/RealtorÂŽ Cell: (360) 477-5876 kellyjohnson@olypen.com www.kellyjohnson.mywindermere.com

C4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the WONDERWORD. BINS Solution: 7 letters

E T S A W B A G S T E K S A B

L D L O H O R M F D ‫ ګ‬ O I ‫ ګ‬ O R ‫ ګ‬ D T ‫ ګ‬ C S A U N V S M C L L A P E

N O E O P A P E R L O E R D G

A H S O Y N L S A O Y K E E A

H C G R C I E I R S S L E P R

S S N D F R R H S Y I N P L O

E L I E Y E T T C O O A G L T

V E V B T A N O S T N N A I S

L B O A B E C T S T I T R F E

E A M E M U A E R K E K B D L

By Jeffrey Wechsler

65 *Musical starting point DOWN 1 “Watch out!” 2 Spanish sherry 3 Rush hour timesaver, hopefully 4 QB’s stats 5 Feel one’s way 6 Took it easy 7 “Fate is so cruel!” 8 Peer of Trygve and Kofi 9 Looker? 10 Aspect 11 Metes out 12 Bygone pump word 13 Middle Ages colony residents 21 Sugar suffix 22 Marx of lesser repute 24 Provide, as with talent 25 Lifestyle magazine 26 Host noted for a 1960 on-air resignation 29 Was loquacious 33 Classic military text by Carl von Clausewitz

9/18/15 Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

H L A U N D R Y C M H S A R T

S K C I R B S A N I A R G I T

C O N C R E T E G A R D E N O

D E X I M S C I N A G R O K B

9/18

Bags, Baskets, Bathroom, Bedroom, Bottles, Bricks, Cans, Cars, Concrete, Dirt, Documents, Drink, Files, Fill, Food, Garbage, Garden, Grain, Handle, Kitchen, Label, Laundry, Material, Metal, Mixed, Moving, Nursery, Organics, Pantry, Paper, Parks, Pedal, Rubbish, Save, School, Shelves, Shoes, Soil, Stacking, Stone, Storage, Tote, Toys, Trash, Waste, Yards Yesterday’s Answer: Breaded THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

35 Legislative VIPs 36 Touristy viticultural valley 37 Indecisive comment 38 Hardly fascinating 41 Capital of Cyprus 42 Statistical matrix, e.g. 43 Cruise partnership nickname 44 L’Oréal competitor

9/18/15

45 Altered, as a map 47 Mental wherewithal 48 GI grub 50 Wield power 52 Endangered Sumatran 54 Mythical troublemaker 57 Compact Cadillac sedan 58 Dustup 59 Hook relative

TTREEW

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

ACROSS 1 *Dejected 5 *Sledding spot 10 *Waterloo 14 Enclosed in 15 Electrical component 16 Seaman’s direction 17 9-Down sensors 18 Midwestern tribe 19 Show appreciation, in a way 20 “You shall hear more __ morning”: “Measure for Measure” 21 Shows a preference 22 Amethyst source 23 Prognosticate 25 Struggling engine sound 27 Me.-to-Fla. highway 28 Freudian subject 30 ’60s radical gp. 31 *Data transfer 32 Crockett’s Waterloo 34 Annoyed moviegoer’s shout ... or what’s needed to make sense of the answers to starred clues 39 Onetime Silly String maker 40 *Faster way to fly 43 Seafarer 46 Bygone dentifrice 48 “Twelfth Night” servant 49 Deserve credit, perhaps 51 “Yes” 53 Ancient Iranians 54 Thing on a bob 55 “__ guy walks into ... “ 56 Actress Russell 57 Dinnertime attraction 59 __ stick: incense 60 Rare blood type, briefly 61 Memento 62 Fifi’s BFF 63 *1964 Grammywinning rock ’n’ roll song 64 *Decrease

Classified

DOGAPA Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

A: Yesterday’s

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: RIVER FINCH PURSUE REVERT Answer: One ghost didn’t fit in with the rest because he was a — FREE SPIRIT

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Momma

❘

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015 C5

For Better or For Worse

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Classified

C6 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

GARAGE G ARAGE O n t h e Pe n i n s u l a

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

7025 Farm Animals 9820 Motorhomes & Livestock

Circle J Horse Trailer, ‘89. Good us`ed condition. Sturdy, clean, reliable. Solid electrical. New tires. Tack room, divider and pins. Floor boards solid and mats good. $2,300. (360)460-7477

YARD SALES

8120 Garage Sales 8142 Garage Sales 8142 Garage Sales 8180 Garage Sales 8183 Garage Sales 7035 General Pets Jefferson County Sequim Sequim PA - Central PA - East GARAGE SALE: Sat. only 8-4pm, 60 Brush Plant Rd. Quilcene. Tools, bicycles, household, building supply, chainsaws, riding and push mowers, sea kayak project, sofa, pressure washer, lots of misc.

8142 Garage Sales Sequim 4 Family yard SALE: Sat. only, 9-5pm, 1192 Three Crabs Rd. Electric drums, furniture, tools, baby stuff, Blue Danube China, stereo equip. No early birds. E S TAT E S A L E : S a t . , 9-4 p.m., 302 Secor, off River Rd. Sequim. Large dining table, chairs, pillow top queen with headboard and frame, queen hide a bed couch, recliner, dresser, two night stands, large hand car ved eagle, dishes, collectibles, old books, tools, too much to mention. E S TAT E S A L E : S a t . Sun., 8-4 p.m., 181 Sunset Place, Sunland. Solid Teak dining table with chairs, full living room set, brand new twin bed, like new queen bed with frame and much much more. Flea Market and Bake Sale Sat. Sept 19th, 8-3 p.m. Sequim Prairie Grange 290 Macleay Rd. Lunch available. Tailgaters welcome. GARAGE MOVING SALE: Sat. 9-2p.m. 60 LeRoux Rd. Furniture, glassware, tools, pots, frames, racks, tables, S T U F F. N o E a r l i e s , bring own totes. Cash only. GARAGE SALE: Fri., 8noon, 44 Brazil Rd. Sequim. Antiques, fishing, tools, reloading.

Properties by

Inc.

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

452-1326

L A R G E G A R AG E SALE: Sat.-Sun., 8-3 p.m., 50 Valley View Dr, Sequim. Lot’s of household goods. Bookcases, end tables and lot’s of misc stuff. Women’s, men’s and k i d ’s c l o t h e s a n d shoes. Toys, toys and toys, some new and some used. MOVING SALE: Sat. 9noon. 822 E Fir St. Washer and dryer, antique plates and vases, tools, shop equipment, many freebies.

STORAGE UNIT SALE: Fri.-Sat., 9-4pm, 111 Fat Cat Lane. Whole household items, infant clothes, xmas, new bedding, blankets, infant blankets, 9’ xmas prelit tree, toddler bed, womens clothes, office items, new childrens books, G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i xbox, Wii, microwave, Sat., 9-2pm, 1930 HamTV, flute and clarinet. ilton Way. Bosch W/D, dishes, twin beds (one pub table set, easy 8180 Garage Sales adj.) chairs, oak bookshelf, PA - Central small tables, old dolls, garden, crafts and misc. ANGELS PAWN GARAGE SALE AND OVERSTOCK SALE Fri. 9:30-5 p.m., Sat., 9:30-4 p.m., 619 E. First St., Flat screen TV guitars, silver coins, coin sets, guitar amps, leather coats, lots of tools, generators, chainsaws, ladders, chop saw, Honda 8hp outboard, artwork, golf clubs and much more.

MULTI Family Sale Sat., 8-3 p.m., 204 S. Francis St. All CB’s .50, shot shell press, cameras, queen bed, tables, tools, vacuums, last sale M u l t i - Fa m i l y I n d o o r with many items added. RAIN OR SHINE Sale: Sat.-Sun. 9:304pm. 203 S. 4th, Seq. G r e a t I t e m s & w e ’ ve MULTI FAMILY SALE! added MORE. 50% OFF S a t . 8 - 4 p m . 7 1 4 E V E R Y T H I N G ! Georgiana, PA, Parking Men/Women/Girl 0-4yr i n a l l e y. E ve r y t h i n g Clothes, Hshd, Linens, Must Go! 47” 3D tv, Dvd Furn, Stampin’Up, Of- player, Tv Stand, Washfice, Art, Movies. ing Machine, O’neil Wind Board, Dive Gear, YARD SALE: Sat., 8-3 B o y s , M e n ’s L a d i e s p. m . , 2 3 0 H o u s e R d . Shoes/Clothes, Home Olympic Scooter, misc. D e c o r, H e a t e r s , a n d more!! dishes and housewares.

EGGS: LOCAL SUPER QUALITY. Place, at the happy healthy bird farm. (special continuous care), gathered daily, simply the best. $4/dz.(360)457-8102

6080 Home Furnishings

ELLIPTICAL: Top of the line Sole E35, 5 preset p r o gra m s, a d j u s t a bl e foot pedal, hardly used. CLOCKS and TABLE Sligh Grandfather Clock $400. (360)437-0289 $ 1 , 6 0 0 . We s t m i n s t e r TREAD CLIMBER: New G r a n d m o t h e r C l o c k T 1 0 Tr e a d c l i m b e r . $800. Oak Dining Table with six chairs $450. $1,500. (360)461-9654. (See online pictures.) (360)683-1791

6050 Firearms & Ammunition

WE BUY FIREARMS CASH ON THE SPOT ~~~ ANY & ALL ~~~ TO P $ $ $ PA I D I N CLUDING ESTATES AND OR ENTIRE COLLECTIONS Call (360)477-9659

6065 Food & Farmer’s Market BEER GEAR: Steeping pot and bags, spouted bu cke t s, hy g r o m e t e r, bubblers, brushes, funnel, glass car boy, 15# malt, bottle capper, cork setter, 60+ brown latch b o t t l e s, r e c i p e b o o k . $200. (360)460-2796. Text or leave message.

GARAGE SALE: Fri. Sat. 9-4p.m. 1033 W 6th St. In the alley between C and D St. Crafts, and kits, crocheting, knitting, e m b r o i d e r y, p a i n t i n g , knick knacks, pictures, Christmas decor, glasswa r e a n d bl u e g l a s s, stuffed animals, printer, DV D p l a y e r s , b o o k s clothes, lots of sewing notions, too much to list!

MISC: Enter tainment center, big, corner unit, no pressboard. $139. Tw o f o l d i n g b o o k s h e l ve s , s o l i d w o o d . $40/each. (360)683-9394 MISC: Lazy Boy sleeper sofa, large, med. blue, $250. Wrought iron patio table with 3 chairs, dark green, $150. Roll top desk, 42”, $400. All in very good cond. $360)681-2332.

CARPORT SALE: Fri.Sat., 8-4 p.m., 42 Roy St. Multi-family. Motorhome for sale, furniture, handmake stone jewelry, A little bit of everything. Rain or Shine. ESTATE SALE NO. 4 Sat. 9-4 p.m., Sun. 10-3 p.m., 3122 Hickory Off L a r c h . H o u s e, ya r d , shop and collectibles blowout. Antiques: Chairs, desk, Camphor and Cedar Chests, China, glass, silver, tools, Barbie dolls in boxes and collector dolls. Household: Ent. center. L i ke n ew q u e e n b e d , desk, linens, pictures, frames, bibs and china cabinets. Tons of tools, tool boxes, fishing, ‘74 Fo r d P / U, r o ck s a n d more added from storage. Its all gotto go! G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . Sat., 8am-??, 802 Gunn R d . A g n e w. Q u a l i t y items. Antiques, fishing gear, tools, boat, van, furniture.

P U P P I E S : Au s t r a l i a n B l u e H e e l e r. 2 m a l e, 6 1/2 weeks old, first shots and wormed. beautiful markings. $300. (360)589-8824.

YARD SALE: Sat., 8:301:00 p.m. 1440 W. 5th St. Port Angeles. Snow boards, skis, ski boots, inflatable kayak, job box, bikes and more.

ADD A PHOTO TO YOUR AD FOR ONLY $10! www.peninsula dailynews.com

6100 Misc. Merchandise

6140 Wanted & Trades

EASEL: Large Manhattan Easel by Richeson Company, model # 8 8 7 1 2 0 “ H .” U n boxed, brand new. Retail price $2,100. Asking just $1,400. James, (360)582-6905 MISC: Whirlpool white side by side fridge. 26 cubic ft. $350. Maytag bl a ck g a s d o u bl e ov en/range $325. LG black micro hood, $125. Maytag black dishwasher $150. Craftsman 3 way chipper/shredder, $400. (360)460-9946

6105 Musical Instruments

WA N T E D : I t e m s f o r Haunted House Navel Elks Lodge Char ities. (360)457-3355 or Toni at (360)504-2987

6100 Misc. Merchandise GARAGE / SHOP DOORS: New remodel plans changed, sell at cost call for sizes and $ install also avail. (360)732-4626

T R U M P E T : Ya m a h a , J T R 2 0 0 A D, U s e d 2 s c h o o l ye a r s. Pa i d , $1,200, asking $680. (360)457-8628 8am-8pm

9802 5th Wheels

BOAT: 16’ Sunrunner. 120hp Mercruiser, Lorance finder/plotter, marine radio, rod holders, life jackets, boat hook, t e n d e r s, ex . p r o p. a l l manuals, dual batteries, nice cover and Canton downrigger, Calkins trailer. All ready for fishing. $2,200 obo, (360)4775430

ROCKWOOD, ‘10, 5th wheel, 26’, many extras, b e l o w b o o k va l u e @ $23,000. (360)457-5696.

B O AT : S e a r a y, 1 8 ’ , 135hp Mercury. $8,000 obo. (360)457-3743 or (360)460-0862

9820 Motorhomes

CARGO TRAILER: 2012 Wells Cargo VFr o n t 6 x 1 4 C a r g o Tra i l e r. L o a d e d a n d ex c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , must see. Less than 7000 miles. More Info at http://bit.ly/1hzVZj5 $4,999. Call Rik (360)460-2472. CARGO TRAILER: Interstate, enclosed, ‘16, tandem axels, extra inter ior insulation, side door, 2 rear doors, only 500 miles, excellent condition. $4500. (509)366-4353

UTILITY TRAILER: 16’, ramps, tandem axle, curALLEGRO: ‘85 Moto- rent license. $2,250. (360)460-0515 rhome. 27’, 454 Chevy, engine runs great, auto. T E N T T R A I L E R : ‘ 0 8 t r a n s . , 3 1 K o r i g i n a l R o c k w o o d Fr e e d o m . miles, Sleeps 6-8. New Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, refrigerator , battery and gas/elec. fridge, furnace, brakes. Air conditioned, toilet with shower, king Onan generator. $6,000 and queen beds with obo. (360)460-1207. heated mattresses. Outside gas bbq and shower. Great cond. $6,495. (360)452-6304

BOAT: ‘65 Pacific Mariner, 14’, 50hp, fully res t o r e d , w i t h t r a i l e r. $1,500 obo. 417-8250

B OAT: ‘ 7 4 L i g h t n i n g sailboat, 19’. On trailer. $1000 obo. 460-6231

BOAT: ‘88 Invader, 16’, 1 6 5 H P M e r c r u i s e r, open bow, low hours. $2,900. (360)452-5419.

B OAT T R A I L E R : ‘ 9 9 , T E R RY: ‘ 9 6 , 2 6 ’ 5 t h 20’ Heavy duty, custom. Wheel. $4,500/obo. $1,500. (360)775-6075 (360)640-0111 DURA: ‘86 , 14’ Aluminum ‘81 15 hp Johnson, 9808 Campers & electric motor, new batt e r y, 5 g a l l o n t a n k . Canopies $2,000. (360)640-1220.

FIBERFORM: ‘78, 24’ Cuddy Cabin, 228 Mercruiser I/O, ‘07 Mercury 9.9hp, electronics, d o w n r i g g e r s . C A M P E R : O u t d o o r s - $11,000/obo 775-0977 man, bed, refrigerator, PORTA-BOTE: 10’, exstove. $1,500. cellent condition, stable, (360)912-2441 2010 Suzuki 2.5hp mo-

CAMPER: ‘88 Conastoga cab-over. Self contained, great shape. $2,000. 683-8781

tor, 4 cycle, less than 20 hrs. $1,100 for both. (360)452-3729

FLEETWOOD: ‘00, 26’, Slideout. $6.900. (360)452-6677

TRUCK CAMPER: ‘08 Northstar TC650 pop-up slide in truck camper. This camper is in EXCELLENT/like new condition. Asking $13,500 O B O, s e r i o u s bu ye r s only please. I can be reached @ (253)861-6862

SAILBOAT: ‘04 WWP19 5hp mtr, trailer, new radio and stereo. Ready to sail, garaged. $6,200. hermhalbach@wavecable.com or (360)504-2226

2007 COACHMEN 26’

6135 Yard & Garden

7025 Farm Animals & Livestock

CHEVY: Motorhome, “89 Class C 23’ 41K. New tires, electrical convertor, high output alternator. Captain’s chairs and s o fa . L a r g e f r i g a n d freezer. Lots of storage. Outstanding condition. $9,750/OBO (360)797-1622

Tired of slugs? Get a slug eating muscovy duck. All kinds available, they got personality Kevin (360)477-0548.

MOTORHOME: Dodge ‘76 Class C. 26’, new tires, low miles, nonsmoker, in PA. $2,500 firm. (360)460-7442.

MISC: Craftsman scroll s aw, $ 6 5 . C h a i n s aw, P i o n e e r, $ 1 0 0 . F l o o r jack, 3.5 ton, $125. (360)683-0146.

Just came in, super low miles 28k. This unit is like new condition. All the xtras, roof air, 4k generator. WON’T LAST LONG SO

HURRY IN

1 only and subject to prior sale. STK#1345A. Add tax, license and a $150 negotiable documentation fee. See Wilder RV for complete details. Photos for illustrative purposes only. Expires one week from publication.

WILDER RV You Can Count On Us! 1536 Front St., Port Angeles • 360-457-7715 www.wilderrvs.com M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-5:00

SPECIAL

FREE: Universal Player P i a n o w i t h 4 0 p l aye r rolls. In good condition but some motor work. Free. U haul. 683-9575 PIANO: Does your child want to take piano lessons? Beautiful Oak Piano with bench, tuned four months ago $ 5 0 0 / o b o. ( 3 6 0 ) 8 0 9 0356 or (360)797-4047.

PARK MODEL: Custom RV/BOAT Storage: Covbuilt ‘05 Nor’wester, 12’ ered. (360)681-7300 wide park model. Porch, 9050 Marine MOTORHOME: Damon deck, metal awning, heat ‘95 Intruder. 34’, Cum- pump/ac, many extras. Miscellaneous mins Diesel, 2 air condi- $42,500. (360)732-4120 tioners, satellite dish, reBOAT: 10’ Spor t Cat, built generator, all new TRAILER: ‘89, 25’ Hi-Lo ‘97, Fiberglass, electric f i l t e r s a n d n ew t i r e s Voyager, completely re- trolling motor, oars, batconditioned, new tires, tery and charger, load $19,000/obo. AC, customized hitch. ramp. $650. (360)683-8142 $4,750. (360)683-3407. (360)681-4766 SOUTHWIND: ‘00, 36’, V10, 2 slides, 6K Onan, TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, BOAT: 16’ Fiberglass W/D, tow pkg., levelers, 2 5 ’ , n e e d s T L C . ‘ 7 8 L a r s o n , 4 0 h o r s e Mercur y motor, Eagle kingdome, with dishes, $6,000/obo. 417-0803. Depth finder, with Trailutensils, cookware, liner. $1600. ens, towels, and more. (360)928-5027 $29,500. (360)683-4522

T H O R : ‘ 1 1 Fr e e d o m Elite 31R. 10k miles, ex. PUPPIES: Australian cond. Good Sam ext. 5TH WHEEL: 2000, ForShepherd Mini. Cham- warranty until 75k miles est Ranger, 24’, 6 berth, pion Sired. Beautifully or 1/2019. RV Navigator, slide out, A/C. $6500. marked, show quality, back up camera, tailgat(360)797-1458 g r e a t f a m i l y d o g s . er Dish Network TV, Su$500. (360)477-0817 p e r s l i d e a n d DV D player, tow car trailer ALPENLITE: ‘93 5th wheel, 24’. New hot PUPPIES: Chihuahua/ inc. $56,000. water heater, fridge, Po m e r a n i a n p u p s : 7 (360)808-7337 stove, toilet, twin matwks. females $300 ea. tresses (2), shocks. (360)582-0384 9832 Tents & Roof resealed, includes 5th wheel tailTravel Trailers 7045 Tack, Feed & gate and 5th wheel Supplies ‘02 27’ Shasta Camp hitch. $7,000. (360)452-2705 trailer : Never used, in Horse Trailer: 2 horse storage, $12,000 obo. straight load, Thorough- 1995 Nomad, 18 ft. in bred height. Tandem ax- s t o r a g e , $ 4 0 0 0 F o r e s t R i v e r : S i e r r a Lite, ‘00, 21’ clean, 8’ le, new tires. $1,300. (360)765-3372 slide, sleeps 6, every(360)928-5027 thing in excellent condition. $7,000. (360)452-2148

GARAGE SALE: Sat.Sun., 9-4 p.m., 1427 E. 4th, in the alley. Something for everyone, toys, glassware, yard art, furniture, kitchen items, 37’ Diesel pusher 300 Cummins 6 Speed AlliG A R AG E S A L E : S a t . and more. son Trans. 6500 Watt 8-3pm, 525 W. 12th St. in alley off of Pine St. G I G A N T I C R u m m a g e Gen, 2 Slides, levelers Many household items, Sale: Saturday only, 9-4 Awnings, day & night o f f i c e d e s k , exe r c i s e p.m., Roosevelt Elemen- shades corin counters, 2 equip, draperies, books tar y, 106 Monroe Rd. each AC TVs Heaters, The gym is full of treas- tow Package,excellent and more. u r e s wa i t i n g fo r yo u ! cond. Call for more deHUGE INDOOR SALE Clothing, furniture, elec- t a i l s $ 3 9 , 0 0 0 . O B O. F r i . - S a t . , 9 - 3 p . m . , tronics, camping gear, ( 3 6 0 ) 5 8 2 - 6 4 3 4 o r 53821 Hwy 112 West, tools, books, movies, (928)210-6767 Port Angeles, at the Salt toys, seasonal decor, Creek Rest. Multi family h o u s e h o l d i t e m s . A l l end of the summer blow items sold by donation to o u t s a l e. N ew i t e m s benefit 6th grade trip to added daily. No Earlies. Nature Bridge. Hot dog Don’t miss out. or nacho meal, only $3.

6065 Food & Farmer’s Market

6010 Appliances

6042 Exercise Equipment

8182 Garage Sales PA - West FALL OVER STOCK SALE Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 8-2p.m., 105 West 1st. in the alley. Selling off lots of stuff from storage units, estates, etc. Blow out: books, fur niture, toys clothes, etc.

MOVING SALE: Thur.Fri.-Sat. 9-3p.m. 130 E Robert Plc. New and old tools, collectibles, camping gear, Avon. Something for Everyone!

WASHER/DRYER: Kenmore. Only used for 6 months. $350. (360)8083376

E S TAT E S A L E : S a t . Sun., 9-3pm, 507 Black Diamond Rd. Oak table and chairs, patio set, BBQ, too much to list.

GMC: 26’ Motorhome. 1976. $16,500. (360)683-8530

of the

SALES SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS

WEEK

2011 Nissan Rogue S AWD!

WILDER AUTO www.wilderauto.com

Sale Price

14,888

You Can Count On Us!

101 and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles • 1-888-813-8545

Stk#12000A. Preowned. One only and subject to prior sale. Photo for illustration purposes only. Sale Price plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. See Wilder Auto for complete details. Ad expires one week from date of publication.

591415007

TWO OFFICES IN DOWNTOWN SEQUIM GAZETTE BUILDING FOR SUB-LEASE 448-sq-ft for $500 mo., 240-sq-ft for $350 mo. Perfect for accountant or other professional. S h a r e d c o n fe r e n c e room, restroom, wired for high-speed Internet. Contact John Brewer, publisher, (360)417-3500

G A R AG E S A L E : S a t . only, 8-3pm. Paper crafting items for sale at the Prairie Grange Flea Market. Both inside and out back. Items include stamps, stencils, dies, paper, cards, markers, albums.

PUMPKIN PATCH FLEA MARKET Last flea market. Sat. 8 - 3 p. m . , 6 4 K i t c h e n Dick Rd. $20 per space, no reservations needed. Gates open at 7:00 a.m. for vendors. More info: (360)461-0940

9829 RV Spaces/ Storage

591416057

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

1163 Commercial Rentals

GARAGE SALE: Fr i.Sat., 9-4 p.m., 173 Ardmore Place. at the corner of Medsker and Holland. Fur niture, tools, golf clubs, pressure washer, fishing poles, small kitchen appliances, collectibles, glassware, linens and much more.

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

591417304

GET A GREAT DEAL ON USED WHEELS FROM THESE AUTO SALES PROFESSIONALS 2001 TOYOTA CAMRY LE SEDAN ONLY 124K MILES!

VIN#1U819524

More photos @ graymotors.com

1999 FORD ECONOLINE E-150 XLT WHEELCHAIR CONVERSION VAN ONLY 85,000 MILES!

VIN#XHB56615

More photos @ graymotors.com

2001 HARLEY-DAVIDSON HERITAGE SOFTAIL CLASSIC LOCAL TRADE-IN!

VIN#YY016171

More photos @ graymotors.com

2000 CHEVROLET ASTRO VAN LS 3RD ROW SEATING!

VIN#YB151376

More photos @ graymotors.com

2.2L 4 CYL, AUTO, NEW TIRES! KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD/ CASS, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, CLEAN CARFAX! SPARKLING CLEAN INSIDE & OUT! THIS CAMRY IS THE PERFECT COMMUTER CAR AT A BUDGET FRIENDLY PRICE! *

4.6L V8, AUTOMATIC, ALLOYS, NEW TIRES! RUNNING BOARDS, ROOF RACK, TOW, CROWN RIVER HYDRAULIC WHEELCHAIR LIFT, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, REAR AC, CD/CASS, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, IMMACULATE INSIDE & OUT! RUNS & DRIVES GREAT! WHEELCHAIR LIFT WORKS GREAT! *

88 CU” V-TWIN, 5 SPD, PYTHON EXHAUST, MAG ALLOYS, GOOD TIRES, WINDSCREEEN, FULL SADDLEBAGS, HIWAY BARS, 63K MILES! SPARKLING CLEAN! SHOWS THE ABSOLUTE BEST OF CARE! NEVER REPAINTED OR WRECKED! *

4.3L VORTEC V6, AUTO, ALLOYS, ROOF RACK, REAR DUTCH DRS, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, REAR AC, 3RD ROW SEATING, CD, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, ONLY 112K MILES! CARFAX-CERTIFIED 1 OWNER W/NO ACCIDENTS! LIKE-NEW COND INSIDE & OUT! *

www.graymotors.com

$6,995

GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

CALL 457-4901

1937 E. First, Port Angeles

1-888-457-4901

$8,995

GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

CALL 457-4901

1937 E. First, Port Angeles

1-888-457-4901

$6,995

GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

CALL 457-4901

1937 E. First, Port Angeles

1-888-457-4901

$5,995

GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

CALL 457-4901

1937 E. First, Port Angeles

1-888-457-4901

*SALE PRICES ARE PLUS TAX, LICENSE AND A NEGOTIABLE $150 DOCUMENTATION FEE. ALL VEHICLES ARE ONE ONLY AND SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. PLEASE SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. THIS AD EXPIRES ONE WEEK FROM DATE OF PUBLICATION.

Dealers, To Advertise Here: Call Vivian Hansen @ 360-452-2345 ext. 3058 TODAY for more information!

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 9050 Marine Miscellaneous PEDDLE Boat: on trailer, like new, $2,000/obo. (360)452-8607

9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles Classics & Collect. Others VW: ‘86 Cabriolet, conver tible. Wolfberg Edition, all leather interior, new top. Call for details. $4,000. (360)477-3725.

VW: Karmann Ghia, ‘74. $4,500. (360)457-7184

9292 Automobiles Others 9434 Pickup Trucks Others

SEARAY, ‘88 Sundancer, boathoused in PA, 800 engine hr., $21,000. (541)840-1122

SHAMROCK CUDDY 20’ 302 CIPCM, inboard, 15 hp 4 stroke, Honda kicker, fish finder, GPS, Scotty elec. downr iggers, load r ite trailer, very clean. $8,500. (360)452-7377

AUDI: ‘97, A4 Quattro AWD. V6 2.8L, 5 spd, 150k miles, all service records, no accidents. Have owned since 98’ and well maintained. Over $4,000 in resent service upgrades with new lock/alar m system. Dar k blue with matching leather interior. No dents or rips. Fully equipped and ever ything wor ks. Runs and looks great. R e l i a bl e a n d f u n t o d r i ve ! $ 3 , 3 0 0 . M u s t sell :-( I’m Mike, 4574880.

BUICK: Reatta ‘90, Conv, mint cond 106km, $7000. Pics. (360)6816388. jimfromsequim @olympus.net SKI BOAT: ‘73 Kona. 18’ classic jet ski boat. 500 c.i. olds. engine. B e r k l e y p u m p . To o much to mention, needs upholstry. $2500. (209)768-1878

9817 Motorcycles HARLEY DAVIDSON: ‘ 0 4 L o w R i d e r. 3 7 0 0 miles, loaded, $8,500. (360)460-6780 H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N : ‘06, XL1200 Spor tster. $5,900. (360)452-6677 H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N ‘93, Wide glide, black with chrome. $10,500 /obo. (360)477-3670.

CADILLAC: ‘84 El Dorado Coupe 62K ml., exc. cond. 4.1L V8, $8,500. (360)452-7377 CADILLAC: ‘89 Coupe Deville, 2 door, only 2 owners, tan, very good cond. New tires. $2,500. (360)796-0588 or 912-3937.

CHEVY: ‘00 Astro Van LS - 4.3L Vortec V6, automatic, alloy wheels, roof rack, rear dutch doors, keyless entr y, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, rear air, third row seating, cd stereo, dual front airbags. 112K ml. $5,995 VIN#YB151376 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

Harley Wide Glide: ‘93 well maintained Low miles, custom paint extras. $6,800 TEXT 360- DODGE: ‘73, Dart, good 300-7587 condition, runs well, bench seat, 88K ml. HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. $5,000. (360)797-1179. 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,500. (360)683-5449 FORD: ‘01 Crown Victoria, LX, 113K ml., origiH O N D A : ‘ 8 4 S a b r e , nal owner. $3,900. 1100cc. runs excellent. (360)461-5661 $1,100. (360)775-6075 FORD: ‘70, 500, 4dr.,3 speed stick, 302, new HONDA: ‘98 VFR 800. ex h a u s t , n ew t i r e s / Red, fuel injected V-4, wheels. $2,650/obo 100+hp, 23K mi., (360)452-4156 or c l e a n , fa s t , ex t r a s . (360)681-7478 $4,500. (360)385-5694 FORD: ‘91 Thunderbird K AWA S A K I : ‘ 0 6 N o - Sport. High output 5 liter mad. Very clean. Lots of V- 8 , Au t o m a t i c, r u n s extras. $6,000 obo. good. $995. 460-0783 Mike at (360)477-2562 FORD: ‘92 Thunderbird. YAMAHA: ‘04, WR450F, Low mileage. $2,000. well taken care of , has (360)461-2809 or 461all the extras, street le- 0533 gal. $3,500. (360)683-8183 FORD: ‘99 Econoline E150 XLT Wheelchair Van - 4.6L 9180 Automobiles Conversion V 8 , a u t o m a t i c, a l l oy Classics & Collect. wheels, new tires, running boards, roof rack, tow package, crown river hydraulic wheelchair lift, keyless entry, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, rear a/c cd/cassette stereo, dual front airbags. 85K ml. $8,995 VIN#XHB56615 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com 1930 Model A: In exceptional condition, newly rebuilt engine. $19,000. Call Jim. (360)301-4581

H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N H E R I TAG E S O F TA I L CLASSIC: ‘01 88 Cubic Inch V-Twin engine, 5 speed transmission, python exhaust, mag alloy wheels, good tires, windscreen, full saddleb a g s, h i g h way b a r s. 63K ml. Sparkling clean! Shows the absolute best of care! Never repainted or wrecked! $6,995 VIN#YY016171 BMW: ‘07 Z4 3.0 SI GRAY MOTORS R o a d s t e r. 4 7 K m i l e s, 457-4901 w e l l m a i n t a i n e d , l i ke graymotors.com new. $17,999. (360)477-4573 HONDA CIVIC: ‘04 HyCHEVY: ‘49 Truck 3/4 brid, one owner, excel., ton, complete rebuilt, cond., $6500. 683-7593 piper red, great condition, 235 cu 6 cylinder, HYUNDAI: ‘92 Sonata, engine with low miles, l o w m i l e s , 5 s p. d e 12 volt system, long bed pendable. $1,250. (360)775-8251 with oak, $14,000. (360)461-6076 JAGUAR: ‘83, 350 CheC H E V Y : ‘ 5 7 B e l a i r, 2 vy engine and transmisdoor, hardtop project. sion, many new par ts. Fresh 327 / Muncie 4 $1,500/obo. (360)452sp., 12 bolt, 4:11 posi 4156 or (360)681-7478. rear - complete and solMAZDA: ‘01 Miata. Silid. $9,500. ver w/beige leather in(360)452-9041 terior. 53K mi. $8,000. (360)808-7858

FORD: ‘62 Thunderbird. Landau 116K mi. powder blue, white vinyl, new int., clean engine and trunk. $18,500. (360)385-5694

TOYOTA: ‘01 Camr y LE Sedan - 2.2L 4 Cylinder, automatic, new t i r e s , key l e s s e n t r y, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, cd/cassette stereo, dual front airbags. 124K ml.! $6,995 VIN#1U819524 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com

FORD: ‘08 Ranger. 4 door, 4x4 with canopy, stick shift. $16,000. (360)477-2713 FORD: ‘86 F250, 4x4, 4 speed, with canopy, 6.9 D i e s e l , 8 , 0 0 0 l b wa r n winch, 16’ custom aluminum wheels, exel. tires. Clean interior. $6,500 obo (206)795-5943 after 4:30pm weekdays. FORD: ‘95 F150. New engine has 12K miles on it. $4,500. (360)457-3503 FORD: ‘97 Diesel 4WD Power stroke with bedliner, canopy, new tires, transmission overhauled $6,800. (360)461-3232 FORD: F-350 Super Duty ‘03, Dually V-10 Auto, cruise, incredible A/C, 11ft ser vice box,1,600lb Tommy Lift, all top quality, runs perfect always maintained with syn oil, set up to tow anything but never has. Truck belonged to the owner of a elevator company so it’s had an easy life. 162K miles uses no oil, truck needs nothing. $8,500. (360)477-6218 Sequim TOYOTA: ‘91, 4x4 pick up, ext. cab, 4 cylinder, 209K ml. $3000./obo (360)452-3176

9556 SUVs Others CHEVY: (2) Suburbans. ‘87 and ‘83. $500 ea. (360)928-9436 CHEVY: ‘99 Suburban, 4 W D, V 8 , s e a t s 8 . $3,200. (360)808-2061 C H E V Y : ‘ 9 9 , Ta h o e , 4x4, 4 dr. all factory options. $3,500. (360)4524156 or (361)461-7478.

NISSAN: ‘03 Murano SL AWD. 146K miles. Runs G r e a t . Ju s t d e t a i l e d . Service record available Has floor mats plus cargo area divider and cover roof rack and trailer hitch. $7,000. Call 360 477-2619 for more info.

9730 Vans & Minivans Others CHRYSLER: ‘98 Minivan, great shape, clean. $3400. (360)477-2562 DODGE: ‘88 Caravan, runs good, would make a g o o d d e l i ve r y va n . $1,000. (360)460-6381

9933 Sequim Legals

SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 2015-013 ADOPTED BY THE SEQUIM CITY COUNCIL ON SEPTEMBER 14, 2015 An Ordinance of the City of Sequim amending Section 18.58.080 of the Sequim Municipal Code; repealing ordinances in conflict; and providing for severability and effective date Copies of full ordinance are available at Sequim Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar Street, Sequim, WA 98382 or on the City’s website at www.sequimwa.gov. This ordinance shall take effect five (5) days after the date of publication of this summary. Karen Kuznek-Reese, MMC City Clerk Pub: September 18, 2015 Legal No.657955

9935 General Legals Makah Environmental Division Request for Proposal (RFP) Environmental Restoration Services The Makah Environmental division is conducting environmental restoration activities on the Macau Indian Reservation. Professional ser vices, including engineer ing and environmental consulting, are needed to sample soil, sediment, s u r fa c e wa t e r, a n d groundwater; to plan, coordinate, and oversee removal of lead - and petroleum-contaminated soils and an undergr o u n d s t o ra g e t a n k ; and to prepare technical reports and documents.

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V O L K S WA G O N : ‘ 7 8 Beetle convertable. Fuel TOYOTA: ‘14 Prius C. injection, yellow in color. 1200 miles, like new, $9000. (360)681-2244 with warranty. $16,900. (360)683-2787 VW: ‘85 Cabriolet, convertable., Red, new tires V W: ‘ 1 3 J e t t a T D I , 4 / b a t t e r y , 5 s p . door, diesel, sunroof, $1,900/obo GPS, 75K miles. (360)683-7144 $24,000. (320)232-5436 These restoration activities are scheduled from August 28, 2015 through August 27, 2017. To be considered, proposals must be received by 3:00 p.m. on October 16, 2015. Submit proposals to Laurette Venske at P.O. Box 115, 2 0 1 R e s o r t D r. N e a h Bay WA 98357

To request a copy of the complete RFP, contact S t eve Pe n d l e t o n a t (360)645-3289 or Marge S aw ye r a t ( 3 6 0 ) 6 4 5 3286, of the Makah Environmental Division. PUB: September 18, 25, October 2, 9, 16, 2015 Legal No:657940

9934 Jefferson County Legals

TS No WA08003145-14-1 APN 14246 / 502101010 TO No 140934562-WA-DTO NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 25, 2015, 10:00 AM, at main entrance Superior Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson St, Port Townsend, WA, MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, the undersigned Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashier’s check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington, towit: PARCEL 24 AND THAT PORTION OF PARCEL 22 LYING WESTERLY OF THE EASTERLY LINE OF AN EASEMENT AS SHOWN ON SURVEY RECORDED UNDER AUDITOR`S FILE NO. 271053, BEING A PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST ¼ OF THE SOUTHEAST ¼ OF SECTION 3, AND THE EAST ½ OF THE NORTHEAST ¼ OF SECTION 10, ALL IN TOWNSHIP 25 NORTH, RANGE 2 WEST, W.M., JEFFERSON COUNTY, WA S H I N G TO N . S A I D S U RV E Y B E I N G A N AMENDMENT OF SURVEY RECORDED UNDER AUDITOR`S FILE NOS. 254817 AND 255405, BOTH RECORDS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, WASHINGTON (SURVEY ALSO KNOWN AS CAN A L V I E W H I G H L A N D S ) . S I T UAT E I N T H E COUNTY OF JEFFERSON, STATE OF WASHINGTON. APN: 14246 / 502101010 More commonly known as 539 JUANITA DR, BRINNON, WA 98320 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated as of June 8, 2007, executed by LAWRENCE L LAMMERS, ALSO SHOWN OF RECORD AS L.L. LAMMERS, AND JUANITA P LAMMERS, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Trustor(s), to secure obligations in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGI S T R AT I O N S Y S T E M S , I N C. ( “ M E R S ” ) , a s designated nominee for COUNTRYWIDE BANK, FSB, Beneficiary of the security instrument, its successors and assigns, recorded June 15, 2007 as Instrument No. 524470 and the beneficial interest was assigned to PennyMac Holdings, LLC and recorded July 14, 2014 as Instr ument Number 584924 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Jefferson County, Washington. II. No action commenced by PennyMac Holdings, LLC, the current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers’ or Grantors’ default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. Current Beneficiary: PennyMac Holdings, LLC Contact Phone No: 866-549-3583 Address: 6101 Condor Drive, Suite 310, Moorpark, CA 93021 III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: FAILURE TO PAY WHEN DUE THE FOLLOWING AMOUNTS WHICH ARE NOW IN ARREARS: DELINQUENT PAYMENT INFORMATION From October 1, 2008 To May 19, 2015 Number of Payments 10 $936.62 12 $995.77 12 $1,059.35 12 $1,127.70 24 $1,201.18 10 $1,212.50 Total $88,513.36 LATE CHARGE INFORMATION October 1, 2008 May 19, 2015 $170.95 PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: June 8, 2007 Note Amount: $277,000.00 Interest Paid To: September 1, 2008 Next Due Date: October 1, 2008 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $291,974.53, together with interest as provided in the Note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on September 25, 2015. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by September 14, 2015, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before September 14, 2015 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustees’ fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers’ or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the September 14, 2015 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the current Beneficiary, PennyMac Holdings, LLC or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): ADDRESS JUANITA P. LAMMERS 539 JUANITA DR, BRINNON, WA 98320 JUANITA P. LAMMERS 4613 S DISCOVERY RD, PORT TOWNSEND, WA 983689020 JUANITA P. LAMMERS DRAWER `Q`, BRINNON, WA 98320 L. L. LAMMERS 539 JUANITA DR, BRINNON, WA 98320 L. L. LAMMERS 4613 S DISCOVERY RD, PORT TOWNSEND, WA 98368 L. L. LAMMERS DRAWER `Q`, BRINNON, WA 98320 LAWRENCE L LAMMERS 4613 S DISCOVERY RD, PORT TOWNSEND, WA 98368 LAWRENCE L LAMMERS 539 JUANITA DR, BRINN O N , WA 9 8 3 2 0 L AW R E N C E L L A M M E R S DRAWER `Q`, BRINNON, WA 98320 by both first class and certified mail on April 1, 2015, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustees’ Sale. X. If the Borrower received a letter under RCW 61.24.031: THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you might eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Telephone: (877) 8944663 or (800) 606-4819 Website: www.wshfc.org The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Telephone: (800) 569-4287 Website: www.hud.gov The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys: Telephone: (800) 6064819 Website: www.homeownership.wa.gov NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; Dated: May 19,2015 MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as Duly Appointed Successor Trustee By: Athena Vaughn, Authorized Signatory MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps 1700 Seventh Avenue, Suite 2100 Seattle WA 98101 Phone: (800) 409-7530 TDD: (800) 8336388 For Reinstatement/Pay Off Quotes, contact MTC Financial Inc. DBA Trustee Corps TRUSTEE’S SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ONLINE AT www.insourcelogic.com. Order No. WA 1 5 - 0 0 0 7 1 9 - 1 , P u b D a t e s 0 8 / 2 8 / 2 0 1 5 , 09/18/2015 Pub: August 28, September 19, 2015 Legal No:653994

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9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM IN RE THE ESTATE OF THOMAS GODFREY ANDERSON, Deceased. Case No.: 15 4 00310 1 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative 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 representative or the personal representative’s lawyer 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 presented within the later of: (1) thirty (30) days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(i)(c); or (2) four (4) 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 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: September 18, 2015 _____________________ ERIC FRASER ANDERSON Personal Representative Lawyer for estate: Carl Lloyd Gay GREENAWAY, GAY & TULLOCH 829 East Eighth St., Suite A Port Angeles, WA 98362 (360) 452-3323 WSBA #9272 PUB: September 18, 25, October 2, 2015 Legal No: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTONIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM IN RE THE ESTATE OF DENNIS FRANK MILLER, Deceased. Case No.: 15 4 00295 3 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative 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 representative or the personal representative’s lawyer 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 presented within the later of: (1) thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(i)(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 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: September 4, 2015 _____________________ JOEL DENNIS MILLER Personal Representative Lawyer for estate: Carl Lloyd Gay GREENAWAY, GAY & TULLOCH 829 East Eighth St., Suite A Port Angeles, WA 98362 (360) 452-3323 WSBA #9272 PUB: September 4, 11, 18, 2015 Legal No:655265

The State of Washington is seeking the following space for lease: Labor and Industries Service Location; Approximate Square Footage (SF) 4,200; City: Port Angeles area; Project Number: 291-09-15. Information for interested parties is posted on the State of Washington, Department of Enterprise Services’ website at http://www.des.wa.gov/services/facilities/RealEstate/Pages/MarketSearch.aspx and at Washington’s Electronic Business Solution (WEBS) at http://www.des.wa.gov/services/ContractingPurchasing/WEBS/Pages/default.aspx. Contact Neil Tuggle at 360-407-9296 or neil.tuggle@des.wa.gov with any questions. Pub: September 18, 2015 Legal No:658282 SHERIFF’S NOTICE TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR FOR SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Cause No. 11-2-00499-9 Sheriff’s No. 14000963 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON in and for the County of Clallam

BAYVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff VS UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPKINS; W I L L I A M H A M M O N D ; C H A R L E S S T RO H M , JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES SERV; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISE; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint, Defendants

TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS OF RUTH ANN TOMPKINS; WILLIAM HAMMOND; CHARLES STROHM; JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AND HEALTH SERVICES SERV; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISE; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint.

THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CLALLAM COUNTY HAS DIRECTED THE UNDERSIGNED SHERIFF OF CLALLAM COUNTY TO SELL THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW TO SATISFY A JUDGMENT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION. THE PROPERTY TO BE SOLD IS DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER. IF DEVELOPED, THE PROPERTY ADDRESS IS: 523 E. 4th Street Port Angeles, WA 98362

THE SALE OF THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS TO TAKE PLACE AT 10:00 A.M. ON FRIDAY, 10/23//2015 IN THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE CLALLAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ENTRANCE LOCATED AT 223 E. 4TH STREET, PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON.

The Judgment Debtor can avoid the sale by paying the judgment amount of $69,832.70 together with interest, costs and fees before the sale date. For the exact amount, contact the sheriff at the address stated below. This property is subject to: (check one) ( X) 1. No redemption rights after sale. ( ) 2. A redemption period of eight (8) months, which will expire at 4:30 P.M. on 6/23/2016. ( ) 3. A redemption period of twelve (12) months, which will expire at 4:30 P.M. on 10/23/2016.

The judgment debtor or debtors or any of them may redeem the above-described property at any time up to the end of the redemption period by paying the amount bid at the Sheriff’s Sale plus additional costs, taxes, assessments, certain other amounts, fees and interest. If you are interested in redeeming the property, contact the undersigned Sheriff at the address stated below to determine the exact amount necessary to redeem.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: If the judgment debtor or debtors do not redeem the property by 10:00 A.M. on 10/23/2015, the end of the redemption period, the purchaser at the Sheriff’s Sale will become the owner and may evict the occupant from the property unless the occupant is a tenant holding under an NO: 15-4-00305-8 unexpired lease. If the property to be sold is occuPROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS pied as a principal residence by the judgment debtIN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF or or debtors at the time of sale, he, she, they, or WASHINGTON any of them may have the right to retain possession IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM during the redemption period, if any, without payIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: ment of any rent or occupancy fee. The Judgment JAMES RIFE Debtor may also have a right to retain possession Deceased during any redemption period if the property is used The personal representative named below has for farming or if the property is being sold under a been appointed as personal representative of this mortgage that so provides. estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be NOTE: IF THE SALE IS NOT PURSUANT TO A barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limita- JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF A MORTtions, present the claim in the manner as provided GAGE OR A STATUTORY LIEN, THE SHERIFF in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the HAS BEEN INFORMED THAT THERE IS NOT personal representative or the personal representa- SUFFICIENT PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATIStive’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of FY THE JUDGMENT, AND IF THE JUDGMENT the claim and filing the original of the claim with the DEBTOR OR DEBTORS DO HAVE SUFFICIENT court in which the probate proceedings were com- PERSONAL PROPERTY TO SATISFY THE JUDGmenced. The claim must be presented within the MENT, THE JUDGMENT DEBTOR OR DEBTORS later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal represen- SHOULD CONTACT THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE IMtative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as MEDIATELY. provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the no- DATED THIS Tuesday September 2, 2015 tice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as other- LEGAL DESCRIPTION: wise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. LOTS 29 AND 30, BLOCK 65 OF PUGET SOUND COOPERATIVE COLONY’S SUBDIVISION OF This bar is effective as to claims against both the SUBURBAN LOT 23 OF THE TOWNSITE OF decedent’s probate and non probate assets. PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHDate of First Publication: September 18, 2015 INGTON, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF JOHN A. RIFE RECORDED IN VOLUME 1 OF PLATS, PAGE 1, Personal Representative RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGAttorney for Personal Representative and address TON for mailing or service: W.L. Benedict, SHERIFF Greg Richardson WSBA # 8680 Clallam County, Washington 1407 East 3rd St. PO Box 2029 By_______________________ Port Angeles, WA 98362 Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy (360) 457- 1669 223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12 Clallam County Superior Court Probate Cause Port Angeles, WA 98362 Number: 15-4-00305-8 TEL: 360-417-2266 Pub: September 18, 25, October 2, 2015 Pub: September 11, 18, 25, October 2, 9, 16, 2015 Legal No.657730 Legal No:655979

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18-24, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Wanted: Cast, crew for ‘Leading Lady’ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Auditions for “Our Leading Lady,” the fall play at Peninsula College, are open to all community members this coming Thursday night, Sept. 24,

at the college. “Our Leading Lady” director Richard Stephens will host the tryouts, open to women and men of various ages, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Little Theater on campus, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

The show, to take the stage there for evening and matinee performances on the second and third weekends of November, is about Laura Keene, a famous actress and manager whose play is performed one April night in 1865,

when President Abraham Lincoln is shot. 2015 marks the sesquicentennial of Lincoln’s assassination, and provides a historical backdrop for “Our Leading Lady,” written by Charles Bausch. The play is a backstage

comedy in which a presidential assassination is a national tragedy — but also “a vexing interruption in a powerful woman’s quest for fame and glory,” as critic Don Shewey wrote in The Advocate. At Thursday’s auditions,

both cold readings and prepared monologues will be welcome. To find out more about the production — which needs crew members as well as performers — contact Stephens at drama rex@gmail.com or 360-7754991.

shows, which share a cast that includes Colby Thomas, Peter Greene, Jennifer Horton, Kai Lavatai and others, are 7:30 tonight and Saturday night and 2 p.m. Sunday for the finale. Tickets range from $10 to $16 via Olympic TheatreArts.org and 360683-7326. Any remaining will be sold at the playhouse door, 414 N. Sequim Ave.

Financial Lives of the Poets, which Time magazine and other outlets named one of the best books of 2009. Citizen Vince, which won him 2006’s Edgar Allan Poe Award and his nonfiction work Ruby Ridge, the story of the Ruby Ridge siege in northern Idaho. For details about Walter’s lecture and other library-sponsored activities, see www.JClibrary.info or phone 360-385-6544.

awaits at the North Olympic Library System website, NOLS.org, under “Events.”

scathingly comic look at Hollywood and the male psyche, is now on stage at Victoria’s Belfry Theatre, 1291 Gladstone Ave. Starring Celine Stubel and Vincent Gale from the Belfry’s “Venus in Fur” last season, the play also features Brian Markinson from television’s “Mad Men.” In “Speed,” Hollywood producer Bobby Gould has just been handed a surefire hit that could catapult him and his old friend Charlie Fox into the big time. Then again he could make the “important” arthouse film that his oh-soattractive office assistant is urging him to do. Savage comedy ensues courtesy of Mamet, who also wrote the screenplays for “Wag the Dog,” “The Verdict,” “Hoffa” and “Glengarry Glen Ross” among other films. “Speed” runs Tuesdays through Sundays with matinee and evening performances; tickets range from $23 to $48. Discounted rush tickets are also sold at the door. To find out more, see www.belfry.bc.ca or phone 250-385-6815. Diane Urbani de la Paz

PS Briefly Davis opens the Door to fresh jazz PORT TOWNSEND — Songstress Jenny Davis and her sextet will bring abundant jazz to the Cellar Door, 940 Water St., this coming Thursday, Sept. 24. There’s no cover charge and all ages are welcome for this concert, in which Davis will offer some new material from her forthcoming recording. She’ll also do some arrangements Cornish College of the Arts professor Tim Carey composed especially for her. The artist enjoys acclaim across and beyond

the region: “Jenny Davis is the kind of singer that goes deep into the song . . . [she] makes you feel the lyrics,” a Jazz Times critic said. The music will flow from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. courtesy of Davis on vocals, Seattle saxophonist Dave Carson, trumpeter Ed Donahue and her longtime musical partners Chuck Easton, Ted Enderle and Tim Sheffel.

‘Hound’ swan song

Jess Walter, free

CHIMACUM — Jess Walter, the acclaimed SEQUIM — “The Real author of the novel BeauInspector Hound” and “The tiful Ruins among other 15-Minute Hamlet,” two books, is the speaker at short comedies by Tom the Jefferson County Stoppard, will leap onto the Library’s 14th annual Olympic Theatre Arts stage Huntingford Humanities for the last time this weekLecture the night of end. Thursday, Oct. 1. Curtain times for these Walter will step up for his free, public lecture at 6:30 p.m. at the Chimacum High School auditorium, 91 W. Valley Road. A Spokane native who Peninsula Spotlight, the North Olympic Peninsula’s still lives in his hometown, weekly entertainment and arts magazine, welcomes items Walter does a podcast about coming events for its news columns and calendars. with fellow writer SherSending information is easy: man Alexie called “A Tiny Q E-mail it to news@peninsuladailynews.com in time to Sense of Accomplishment” arrive 10 days before Friday publication. on American Public Q Fax it to 360-417-3521 no later than 10 days before publication. Media. Q Mail it to Peninsula Spotlight, P.O. Box 1330, Port Among his accomplishAngeles, WA 98362 in time to arrive 10 days before publicaments are his novel The

May we help?

FORKS — A “CreativiTea” get-together — part art class and part afternoon tea party — is set for 1 p.m. next Saturday, Sept. 26, at the Forks Library. Painters ages 15 and older are invited to this free event, in which instructor Courtney Garman will provide the painting tips and supplies while the library brews the hot and iced teas. Space is limited, so painters are urged to make reservations by contacting the Forks Library, 171 S. Forks Ave., at 360-3746402. More information also

SEQUIM — Flamenco dancer Savannah Fuentes will bring her beloved art form — along with a singer and guitarist — to Sequim at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1. In this, her Northern Lights tour, the IrishPuerto Rican Fuentes will perform at Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave., with flamenco guitarist Bobby de Sofia from Bulgaria and singer Juanarito, who lives in Spain. Tickets are $23 for general admission, $15 for students and low-income patrons, $35 for VIP seating and $8 for children via brownpapertickets.com (search for Savannah Fuentes). Any remaining will be sold at the door. More information about the artists can be found at www.savannahflamenko. com.

Mamet in Victoria VICTORIA — “Speedthe-Plow,” David Mamet’s

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tion. Q Hand-deliver it to any of our news offices at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles; 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend; or 147-B W. Washington St., Sequim, by 10 days before publication. Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, be sure it is at least 150 dots per inch resolution. Questions? Phone Diane Urbani de la Paz, Peninsula Spotlight editor, at 360-452-2345, ext. 5062, weekdays.

Paint, sip in Forks

Flamenco ‘Lights’

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Catch this train if you can BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ

Love, laughs on track

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Prepare to gasp, boo, laugh and let go. The Port Angeles Community Players are at it again, bringing a full-blown melodrama to the stage tonight and onward into October at the Port Angeles Community Playhouse, 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd. “Love Rides the Rails, or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight?,” a story set in old-time Port Angeles, features a flock of heroic and dastardly folks, all determined to entertain you. Megan Mundy plays Prudence, our young lady who turns out to be not your run-of-the-mill damsel. Along with her noble fiance Truman (Jonathan Mitchell), she faces the ambitious, appropriately named villain Simon Darkway. Played by Jack Simpson, Darkway wants to expand his Port Angeles & Pacific train line. To do this, he means to take the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad away from Prudence and her mother, the widow Hopewell.

■ “Love Rides the Rails, or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight?” written by Morland Cary and directed by Barbara Frederick. ■ Curtain: 7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Tuesdays, plus 2 p.m. Sundays tonight through Oct. 4. ■ Where: At the Port Angeles Community Playhouse, 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd. ■ Tickets: $14 for adults; $7 students and children at Odyssey Books, 114 W. Front St., Port Angeles, at www.pacommmunityplayers.com and at the door if still available.

KATE CARTER

The widow Hopewell (Anita Bonham, left), and the young heroine Prudence (Megan Mundy) look into the valley where the train’s a-runnin’ — and where the villain is tying someone onto the tracks — in “Love Rides the Rails, or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight?” at the Port Angeles Community Playhouse. And, shudder, that’s not all he wants. Darkway means to steal Prudence away, too. “The villain’s laugh gets more sinister all the time,” said Anita Bonham, who

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Sequim Boys and Girls Club, 400 W. Fir, Sequim

waukee, St. Paul & Pacific. Filling out the cast are Steve Berry, Mary Brelsford, Patsy Crawford, Brenda DeChant, John Dixon, Martin Gutowski, William Hads, Peggy

The Star-Spangled Banner with Soprano Jamie Balducci Water Music Suite • Sea Songs “En bateau” from Petite Suite On the Beautiful Blue Danube Dambusters March • Titanic Medley Moldau • Hands Across the Sea Semper Fidelis and America the Beautiful featuring the Port Angeles and Sequim High School Choirs conducted by Jolene Dalton Gailey and John Lorentzen!

Saturday, September 26, 7:00 PM

Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. 4th St., Port Angeles

her latest show might be a little corny, Mundy didn’t hesitate to answer. “What’s wrong with corny?” she demanded. This play is “sweet. It’s romantic. It’s hilarious.” “She’s quite a ham,” quipped Bonham, who added that she and her onstage daughter have a natural chemistry. “Love Rides the Rails” aims to transport people, Bonham said. “Come forget your troubles, and laugh at ours.” Tickets are $14 for adults and $7 students and children at Odyssey Books, 114 W. Front St., Port Angeles, at www.pa communityplayers.com; any remaining will be sold at the door.

Tickets

General Admission In Port Angeles

Port Book and News 104 E. First, Port Angeles - 452.6367

Port Angeles

ymphony Est. 1932

por t angelessymphony.or g

In Sequim

The Good Book/Joyful Noise Music Center 108 W. Washington, Sequim - 683.3600

Sequim Village Glass of Carlsborg 761 Carlsborg Road, Sequim - 582.3098

Season Tickets In Port Angeles

Symphony Office: 457.5579 216 C North Laurel, Port Angeles

Email: pasymphony@olypen.com Online: portangelessymphony.org Tickets are also available at the door.

Tickets include Ice Cream Floats and Popcorn 16 & under - $5 Students - $10 Adults - $20

Proudly in partnership with 591397410

Friday, September 25, 7:00 PM

portrays the pious Mrs. Hopewell. She and Prudence have reason to fear the guy’s manipulative ways: They would be destitute without the dividends from their stock in the Chicago, Mil-

Kempf, Makinzie Lang, Damon Little, Phil MorganEllis, Abby Mundy, Fred Robinson and Marissa Wilson. And to underscore the high and low points — of which there are many — we have music director Leroy Davidson, on the melodramatic organ. Mundy, for her part, is sinking her teeth into her role. It’s the first leading part for the actress, who also appeared in Port Angeles High School’s productions of “As You Like It” and “Macbeth.” Mundy is also a playwright whose family vampire drama “A Mistake” was staged at Port Angeles High in fall 2013, shortly before Mundy graduated in 2014. When asked whether

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Hot Club Sandwich brings swing, Latin, polka have a guest player with them for the Discovery Dance group’s season-openPENINSULA DAILY NEWS ing event tonight: Tracy PORT TOWNSEND — Bigelow Grisman, a wellHere’s how Hot Club Sand- known bassist from Jefferwich, the gypsy jazz-swing- son County who’s been livLatin band, plays a dance. ing in the San Francisco “You just watch everyBay Area. Grisman’s comone’s feet, and you try to ing home to make music connect with what they’re with Sircely and the Hot doing and what they want,” Club, which also features said Matt Sircely, the sexdrummer Joseph Mastet’s mandolinist and corella, fiddler Tim Wetspokesman. miller, dobro-steel guitarist He almost makes it Chris Herbst and guitar sound easy. And maybe it man Ray Wood. Discovery Dance, foris, for these guys, who’ll BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ

merly known as the Olympic Peninsula Dance Club, will start the evening at 7 p.m. with veteran instructor Janice Eklund’s East Coast swing lesson at the Port Townsend Elks Lodge, 555 Otto St., so dancers of all levels are welcome. Admission is $10 at the door, which organizer Laura Brogden noted is down from the previous $15. People complained that was a bit much, so last season the club opted to see if it could keep on for less — and “we did, barely,” she said.

PORT ANGELES DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION PRESENTS :

FIRST ANNUAL

ARTS & DRAUGHTS FESTIVAL SEPT. 26 & 27 Downtown Port Angeles on Laurel Street

• 7 Musical Groups including Whiskey Syndicate (Fri) Robbie Walden Band (Sat) • 18 + Local Artisans and Eateries • 16 Regional Breweries & Wineries for tasting

BEER GARDEN

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BEER/WINE GARDEN ADMISSION

FRIDAY 8 - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 12 - 8 P.M. • SUNDAY 12 - 4 P.M.

This season is the first with the new club name. Discovery Dance honors Discovery Bay, the Olympic Discovery Trail connecting Port Townsend to Clallam County, from whence many dancers come — and the act of discovering new styles. The club will be inviting people to the Port Townsend Elks Lodge every third Friday of the month, when local bands are slated to play country two-step, swing, Latin dance music and beyond, always with a lesson at the beginning of the night. In the case of Hot Club Sandwich, not everyone is local. While Sircely is a Port Townsender, the rest come from Seattle and Olympia; Wood, for his part, has been playing dances around Kitsap County since the mid-1950s. “Ray Wood is a great individual,” said Sircely; he’s been an honorary member of the band since its inception in 2000 and an official member for about eight years. The Hot Club has been around. Its members have studied music from Mexico to Japan, and “we just love all kinds of music,” Sircely added. To wit, Hot Club Sandwich plays waltzes, a Mexican polka titled “Viva Tlapehuala,” and a song called “La Playa” that Wood learned by listening to it over and over on a jukebox inside the Tokyo airport. He had to pour a lot of yen coins in, but he and Hot Club

Regularly $25 at the event

VALID SEPT. 26 & 27 ONLY. THIS COUPON HAS NO CASH VALUE.

Tickets also available at brownpapertickets.com Presale price $20 www.facebook.com/artsanddraughts

LAUREN BENTLEY

Ray Wood of Hot Club Sandwich, foreground, revels in swing, as do bandmates Tim Wetmiller, Matt Sircely and Joseph Mascorella. Sandwich have it down. The group has since played dances from California to Alaska and, earlier this year, dished out the vintage swing music for a lesson and dance at the Juan de Fuca Festival of the Arts in Port Angeles. Brogden invites dancers — including beginners — to the rest of 2015’s Discovery Dance events. All feature local bands at the Port Townsend Elks for $10: Kevin Mason and the Yacht Club will supply R&B, soul and Motown on Oct. 16, Three Chords and the Truth will bring country and honky-tonk Nov. 20 and Robin Bessier will arrive with her swing and Latin band Dec. 18. Also at all of these gettogethers, the experienced dancers are encouraged to come and help beginners,

and while couples are welcome, you don’t need to bring a partner in order to get out there on the floor. One more thing that’s traditional: The dances are kept smoke- and perfumefree. These Discovery Dances date back, Brogden noted, to April 1995 when Jim Tolpin, Michelle Bruns and Jenny Bruns threw a party at the Palindrome in Port Townsend. Their core group would evolve into the Jitterbug Dance Club, which included longtime members Hiroko Dennis and Joe Thompson, who welcomed new dance enthusiasts over the years. In 2010, the group changed its name to the Olympic Peninsula Dance Club. And for now, the website still carries that moniker: www.Olympic PeninsulaDance.com.

Nightlife

Sept. 18 - 24, 2015 Clallam County Port Angeles 591416191

Bar N9NE (229 W. First St.) — Sunday and Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke. Thursday, 9 p.m.: Open mic.

Coo Coo Nest (1017 E. First St.) — Monday, 9 p.m.: Open mic. Tuesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Jared Bauer. The Dam Bar (U.S. Highway 101 and state Highway 112) — Thursday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Jam session hosted by Big Al Owen (variety).

Fairmount Restaurant (1127 W. U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Serendipity jam session. Tonight, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Serendipity with special guests, the Wolf Pack from Port Townsend. Sunday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Open mic with Victor Reventlow.

TURN

NIGHT/5

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Night: Live music available across Peninsula CONTINUED FROM 4 am.: Michael Pratt (country, classic rock), 21 + venue.

Front St. Alibi (1605 Front St.) — Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: Jerry’s Country Jam with special guest Terry Roszatycki, no charge, full menu. Jasmine Bistro (222 North Lincoln St.) — Tonight, 6 p.m., Bread & Gravy band (standards, Americana, classic rock, blues), no cover, reservations recommended. The Lazy Moon Craft Tavern (130 S. Lincoln St.) — Tuesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Doug Parent (acoustic variety). Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Ches Ferguson & Friends (classic rock). Port Angeles Senior Center (328 E. Seventh St.) — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Wally’s Boys (ballroom favorites) $5, first-timers free.

Sequim and Blyn Club Seven at 7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.: Turner Brothers (classic rock hits). Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1

Nourish (1345 S. Sequim Ave.) — Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Open mic with Victor Reventlow. Sign-ups at 6 p.m. Rainforest Bar at 7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Nabil Kausal Hayes (variety). Saturday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Stone Brewery (variety). Sequim Prairie Grange (290 Macleay Road) — Sunday, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: Buck Ellard (country) $10 per person, $15 per couple, includes buffet.

Washington St.) — Tonight, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Rufus Perry (blues, rock). Saturday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Malcolm Clark Trio (blues). Thursday, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Stringology (acoustic gypsy jazz).

Jefferson County Discovery Bay Snug Harbor Cafe (281732 U.S. Highway 101) — Saturday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Skeeter Ezell (Roy Orbison covers, variety).

The Boiler Room (711 Water St.) — Thursday, 8 p.m.: Open mic. Sign-ups 7 p.m., all ages. The Cellar Door (940 Water St.) — Tonight, 9 p.m.: Mudvillians (ole time, jam band, bluegrass, rock, funk). Saturday, 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.: Kia Ochun & Friends with Lost Dog Dog Street Band (variety). Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Louis and Selena, no cover, 21+. Thursday, 7 p.m.: Jenny Davis Sextet (jazz), no cover, all ages.

Port Hadlock

Port Townsend Elks Lodge (555 Otto St.), — Tonight, 7 p.m.: Discovery Dance Club (formerly Olympic Peninsula Dance Club) presents Hot Club Sandwich (vintage jazz, Latin grooves and Port Townsend more), $10 including 7 p.m. East Coast swing lesson; band starts Alchemy (842 Washington St.) — Monday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.: at 8 p.m. No partners necessary; Trevor Hanson (classical guitar). all-ages, smoke-free, fragrancefree venue. American Legion Hall (209 Port Townsend Brewing Monroe St.) — Saturday, 8 p.m. (330 10th St.), — Tonight, 5 to 11 p.m.: JASKAMON, regp.m. to 8 p.m.: Lobo del Mar gae band from Oregon, plays band (Celtic, Mexican, Middle for Reggae by the Sea, $9 Eastern music and dance). adults, $6 children. Sunday, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.: OlymAjax Cafe (21 N. Water St.) — Saturday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Gerry Sherman (variety).

Sequim VFW (169 E. Washington St.) — Saturday, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.: Round Trip (variety). $5 cover, public is invited. The Shipley Center (921 E. Hammond St.) — Sunday, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Musical open mic hosted by Dottie Lilly and Vienna Barron (variety), free. Wind Rose Cellars (143 W.

pic Express Big Band (classics in big band sounds, dance variety). Wednesday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Jeff Wittekind (blues guitarist) accompanied by Chuck Easton. No charge for customers, ages 21 and older. Pourhouse (2231 Washington St.) — Tonight, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: The Village Idiots (rock). Saturday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Three Chords and the Truth (honky-tonk, country). Quimper Grange Hall (1219 Corona St.) — Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.: Contra dance with Last Chance String Band and caller Nan Evans (country dancing, instruction) $6 for adults, $3 for ages 3 to 18, free for children under 3 years, all ages, no partners required. For more information, go to pt communitydance.com or phone Dave Thielk at 360-301-6005. Rosewind House (275 Umatilla St.) — Saturday, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Musical Journey of South America with Astrid Brinck, Andres and Naurino Condon, $12 at the door. For more information, phone Chan-

dra at 360-221-7715. Sirens (823 Water St.) — Tonight, 9 p.m.: Miss Lonely Hearts (honky-tonk, rock with gut-bucket vocals) $5. Saturday, 9 p.m.: Ojos Feos (Afro-Latin roots, blues, jazz) $5; Tuesday, 7 p.m.: Fiddler jam session. Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Open mic. Thursday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Louis World. The Tin Brick (232 Taylor St.) — Monday, 6 p.m.: Open mic hosted by Jack Reid. Uptown Pub & Grill (1016 Lawrence St.) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.: Full Circle Band (jazz). Saturday, 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.: Marlya (acoustic pop). Tuesday, 9 p.m.: Open mic with Jarrod Bramson. This listing, which appears each Friday, announces live entertainment at nightspots in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Email live music information, with location, time and cover charge (if any) by noon on Tuesday to news@peninsuladailynews.com, submit to the PDN online calendar at peninsula dailynews.com, phone 360-4173527, or fax to 360-417-3521.

FINAL WEEK! Two one-act comedies from Tom Stoppard. The Real Inspector Hound is a case of mistaken identity when two critics are assigned to a murder mystery play. Fifteen Minute Hamlet is Shakespeare’s Hamlet performed within the length of 15 minutes. Sit down, hold on, and keep up with this hilarious fast-paced version of everyone’s favorite tragedy. — Directed by Lily Carignan.

SEPTEMBER 4–20

Presented By

Olympic Theatre Arts 414 N. Sequim Ave Box Office (360) 683-7326 Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mon–Fri

591391695

www.grandolympicschorus.org

www.facebook.com/olympictheatrearts

Performances on the Caldwell Main Stage. THURSDAY PREVIEW September 3 at 7:30 p.m. FREE to members

OPENING NIGHT

September 4 at 7:30 p.m.

Followed by Champagne Reception

PAY-WHAT-YOU-WILL

Thursday, September 10 at 7:30 p.m.

The Real Inspector Hound and 15-Minute Hamlet are presented by special arrangements with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC.

581396292

Tickets available at Theatre Box Office or online at www.olympictheatrearts.com

FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. SUNDAYS AT 2:00 P.M.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PS At the Movies Port Angeles “Black Mass” (R) — Johnny Depp stars in the true story of Whitey Bulger, the brother of a state senator and the infamous South Boston criminal — who becomes an FBI informant to take down a Mafia family invading his turf. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:35 p.m. and 7:10 p.m. daily, plus 9:45 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “Inside Out” (PG, animated) — After young Riley is uprooted from her Midwest life and moved to San Francisco, her emotions — Joy, Fear, Anger, Disgust and Sadness — conflict on how best to navigate a new city, house and school. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:25 p.m. daily, plus 2:10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials” (R) — After having escaped the Maze, the Gladers now face a new set of challenges on the open roads of a desolate landscape filled with unimaginable obstacles. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:15 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily, plus 9:45 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 1:30 p.m. Saturday and

Where to find the cinemas ■ Deer Park Cinema: East Highway 101 at Deer Park Road, Port Angeles; 360-452-7176. ■ The Rose Theatre: 235 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089. ■ Starlight Room: above Silverwater Cafe, 237 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089. Partnership between Rose Theatre and Silverwater Cafe. A venue for patrons 21 and older. ■ Uptown Theatre: Lawrence and Polk streets, Port Townsend; 360-385-3883. ■ Wheel-In Motor Drive-In: 210 Theatre Road, Discovery Bay; 360-385-0859. Sunday. “Mission Impossible: Rogue Nation” (PG-13) Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) and his team take on their most impossible mission yet: eradicating the Syndicate, an international rogue organization as highly skilled as they are. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 6:40 p.m. daily, plus 9:25 p.m. tonight and Saturday. “A Walk in the Woods” (R) — After spending two decades in England, Bill Bryson returns to the U.S., where he decides the best way to connect with his homeland is to hike the Appala-

chian Trail with one of his oldest friends. Starring Robert Redford and Nick Nolte. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:20 p.m. and 6:35 p.m. daily, plus 8:50 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 2:05 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. “War Room” (PG) — A seemingly perfect family look to fix their problems with the help of Miss Clara, an older, wiser woman. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:25 p.m. and 6:55 p.m. daily, plus 9:15 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 1:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

TURN

MOVIES/7

591415514

Friday night early registration & packet pickup PLUS “carbo load” Lions Club spaghetti feed and Quilcene talk 591415462

Check website for times, Don’t miss it!

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2015

Movies: PT shows, times CENTRUM CONTINUED FROM 6 III, “Apur Sansar”: 7:30 p.m.

Port Townsend “The Apu Trilogy” (R) — Two decades after its original negatives were burned in a fire, this milestone of world cinema from Satyajit Ray rises from the ashes in a meticulously restored version. This film trilogy follows a free-spirited child in rural Bengal who matures into an urban student and, finally, becomes a sensitive man of the world. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes: Part I, “Pather Panchali”: 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. today, plus 1:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and 4:30 p.m. Wednesday; Part II, “Aparajito”: 4:30 p.m. Saturday through Monday, plus 7:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday; Part

Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. “Listen To Me Marlon” (NR) — This documentary, drawing on recordings by Marlon Brando, tells the story of the actor’s life. At the Starlight Room. Showtimes: 4:15 p.m. daily. “No Escape” (R) and “The Gift” (R). At Wheel-In Motor Movie. Showtimes: 8 p.m. tonight through Sunday; box office opens at 7 p.m.

“Southpaw” (R) — Boxer Billy Hope turns to trainer Titus “Tick” Willis to help him get his life back on track after losing his wife in a tragic accident and his daughter to child protection services. Starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Rachel McAdams. At Uptown Theatre. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 4 p.m. today through Sunday.

“Phoenix” (PG-13) — A concentration-camp survivor, unrecognizable after facial reconstruction surgery, searches ravaged postwar Berlin for the husband

“A Walk in the Woods” (R) — See Port Angeles entry. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes: 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily, plus 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

2015–16 PORT TOWNSEND CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES

Anonymous 4

Friday, October 16, 7:30 p.m. sponsored by Anne and Dick Schneider

Twice voted one of Billboard’s top classical artists, Anonymous 4 has released 19 recordings which have sold over two million copies. They have performed for soldout audiences on major concert series and at festivals throughout North America, Europe, Asia, and the Middle East, and will make their ﬁnal concert tour this fall.

A Musical Anthology: Anonymous 4 Retrospective Audiences will hear the ecstatic music and poetry of the 12th-century abbess and mystic, Hildegard of Bingen as well as 13th- and 14th-century chant and polyphony from England, France, and Spain; medieval and modern carols from the British Isles; American folksongs, shape note tunes, gospel songs and more.

or BY MORLAND CARY

Calder Quartet

591417201

WILL THE MAIL TRAIN RUN TONIGHT?

AN OLDE TYME CH MELODRAMA THE HEER ERO DIRECTED BY ! BARBARA FREDERICK

MUSIC DIRECTION BY LEROY DAVIDSON LIVE ORGAN ACCOMPANIMENT

SEPT. 18, 19, 22, 25, 26, 29, OCT.2, 3, AT 7:30 PM SEPT. 20, 27 OCT. 4 AT 2:00 PM TICKETS

Lucinda Carver, Artistic Director

who might have betrayed her to the Nazis. At the Starlight Room. Showtimes: 7:15 p.m. tonight through Tuesday and Thursday; no show Wednesday.

PORT ANGELES COMMUNITY PLAYERS

HE T O BO LAIN! VIL

OR ONLINE AT PACOMMUNITYPLAYERS.COM

Port Angeles Community Players

PRICES

1235 E. LAURIDSEN BLVD.

$14 ADULTS, $7 CHILDREN & STUDEDNTS TUESDAY RESERVED $14 / FESTIVAL $7 AT THE DOOR

360-452-6651 Produced by special arrangement with

Dramatists Play Services, Inc.

Sunday, January 31, 2:00 p.m.

Saturday, June 4, 7:30 p.m.