Tuesday
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS October 6, 2015 | 75¢
Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper
Land, water fund is expired
‘Oscars of nature film’
Outdoors money now in question BY MARK SWANSON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
JOHN GUSSMAN
Work begins on removal of the Glines Canyon Dam in “Return of the River,” the winner of two major awards at the Jackson Hole Wildlife Film Festival.
‘Return of the River’ colleagues win at festival Gussman, Plumb awarded at Jackson Hole for Elwha work BY DIANE URBANI
DE LA
PAZ
remembers thinking circa 2010. This month Gussman and colleague Jessica Plumb of Port Townsend have won two “Oscars of nature film,” as he calls them, for their Elwha River restoration documentary “Return of the River.”
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Film festival awards
No way could this pair of filmmakers, from two communities on the North Olympic Peninsula, turn away from the story. “I wanted to tell the world about what was happening here . . . to document the whole thing come hell or high water,” John Gussman of Sequim
Plumb and Gussman are back home from the Jackson Hole, Wyo., Wildlife Film Festival, where they received the Project Impact Award and the Marian Zunz Emerging Filmmaker prize, honors that come with plaques and prestige but, alas, no cash. “Return” tells the story of the largest
dam removal effort in history: a $325 million project to remove two dams and restore the salmon runs and ecosystem. The film is about not only the dam demolition but also the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe’s long struggle to free the river.
25 festivals After premiering last year in Port Angeles, it’s traveled to some 25 festivals, Gussman estimated; accolades include the Gold Jury Prize at Seattle’s Social Justice Film Festival and the Best International Documentary prize at the Kuala Lumpur Eco Film Festival of Malaysia. TURN
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WASHINGTON, D.C. — National parks, forests and wildlife refuges could end up short of funding this year because Congress has not reauthorized one major revenue source. The federal Land and Water Conservation Fund has provided funding for outdoor spaces on the North Olympic Peninsula and throughout the nation for more than 50 years but an Oct. 1 reauthorization deadline passed without Congressional action, and it has expired. That could mean that the Olympic National Forest won’t be able to complete several land acquisitions, said Bob Metzger, forest and fisheries manager.
Land acquisitions Metzger said the fund is the primary source of money for land acquisitions. He did not know how much the national forest has received. “We have an ongoing list of acquisitions we would like to make,” he said. “Without [the fund], they would probably not move forward.” The last property acquisition Olympic National Forest made with money from the federal program was at Beaver Lake near Forks, he said. Olympic National Park’s spokeswoman, Barb Maynes, referred questions about how the loss would impact the park to the National Park Service regional offices in Seattle, which did not immediately respond to a request for comment. TURN
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Port candidates Hot dog stand marks 30th eatery to hold eye development PTbenefit for food Hopefuls target stagnant assets out there which are doing nothing PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and are covered with Scotch Broom,” said Tucker, 66, who is PORT TOWNSEND — Both seeking a second-four-year term. Port of Port Townsend commission candidates believe the port should Diversity find ways to generate new avenues of economic development and Tucker’s challenger, Diana Taleither sell non-performing assets ley, said she is “a firm believer in or put them to some other use. diversity.” “We need to diversify our port“You cannot put all of your folio,” Steve Tucker, the incum- eggs in one basket because if that bent in the District 1 seat, told basket crumbles then you are about 80 people at a forum Mon- screwed,” said Talley, 63. day at a Jefferson County Cham“It’s really important to look at ber of Commerce luncheon. strong revenue streams that could “We can start with our airport, support the port,” she said. developing the industrial park and do something with 25 acres TURN TO FORUM/A6 BY CHARLIE BERMANT
bank Wednesday BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — DogsA-Foot will complete its 30th year of operation with an act of charity. The popular hot dog stand at the corner of Water and Madison streets closed for the season on Sunday, but will be open Wednesday with the dual purpose of getting rid of its inventory and raising money for the Port Townsend Food Bank. “In years past when the season ended, Dogs-A-Foot would give away anything that was left,” said Scott Rogers, who with his wife, Robin Rogers, has con-
CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Dogs-a-Foot owners Robin Rogers, left, and her husband Scott Rogers tack up a sign promoting the food stand’s Food Bank fundraiser set for Wednesday. cluded his first year as the we give it away, we would raise stand’s owner and operator. He is money for the food bank in the process,” Rogers said. the third owner in 30 years. “This year we thought when TURN TO FOOD/A6
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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press
Musicians sign on to Berns show A MUSICAL CELEBRATING the littleknown songwriter Bert Berns has gotten some help from some serious musicians — Steven Van Zandt and Paul Shaffer. The E Street Band member and the former musical director of David Letterman’s late night Van Zandt show have signed on to produce the jukebox musical “Piece of My Heart: The Bert Berns Story,” aiming for Broadway next year under the direction and choreography of Denis Jones. “Rock ‘n’ roll has always been my passion and this
month. The veteran band and Mayer, who joined forces for the supergroup Dead & Company Mayer this summer, announced Monday that 5,000 fans will have a chance to win two tickets each to their Nov. 7 show in New York City. The group has partnered with American Express for its music series, “American Express Unstaged,” for the sweepstakes. Film director Brett Ratner will direct the concert’s livestream from Madison Square Garden. “People who want to hear the music get to hear it for free and we get to promote 10K free tickets our music and share it with Members of the Grateful people,” the Grateful Dead’s Dead and John Mayer are Bob Weir said in an interview with The Associated giving away 10,000 free Press on Saturday. tickets to a concert next man — Bert Burns — is a sort of an unsung hero,” said Shaffer, who played keyboards and conducted “Godspell” when it first arrived on Broadway. “He wrote so many songs that meant a lot to me when I was a kid. I didn’t know at the time that so many were written by him.” Berns died in 1967 at 38, leaving a legacy of hit songs including “Twist and Shout,” “Are You Lonely for Me,” “Tell Him,” “I Want Candy,” “Hang on Sloopy” and “Everybody Needs Somebody to Love.” The musical opened offBroadway in 2014 with a book by Daniel Goldfarb and arrangements by Garry Sherman, who worked with Berns on many of his hits.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SUNDAY’S QUESTION: Which do you miss most about summer on the North Olympic Peninsula?
Passings By The Associated Press
musical, “Memories of Motown,” and has a book coming out next year. In addition to his wife, Mr. Abrams is survived by a daughter and two grandchildren.
Indridason of Iceland, Jo More hours of daylight 60.7% Nesbo of Norway and Stieg Warmer temperatures 26% Larsson of Sweden. But it was Mr. Mankell 8% Minimal rain who led the way, with 10 mystery novels featuring Other 5.4% Inspector Kurt Wallander, a gruff but humane detecTotal votes cast: 577 ________ tive troubled by self-doubt, Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com HENNING MANovereating, alcoholism and, NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those KELL, 67, the Swedish eventually, dementia. peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be novelist and playwright assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole. Most of the action in best known for police prothose books takes place in cedurals that were transand around Ystad, a reallated into a score of lanlife town of 18,350 inhabitSetting it Straight guages and sold by the mil- ants on the Baltic Sea, lions throughout the world, about 380 miles south of Corrections and clarifications died Monday in Goteborg, Stockholm, which has 160 of the Clallam County ■ The unidentified Sweden. become a magnet for WalCourthouse, 223 E. Fourth building in the photo with The lander buffs. St. in Port Angeles. Alice Alexander’s “Back cause was Mr. Mankell grew irriA story on Page A7 in SunWhen” column on Page C3 cancer, said tated over attempts by day’s Clallam County edition Sunday has been replaced his literary readers to trace elements listed an incorrect date for by another structure. agent of his life in Wallander’s. this month’s meeting, which The caption with the Anneli Still, the parallels were takes place Oct. 21. photo, which is from the Hoier. Last there. Born in Stockholm Rex Gerberding collection, _________ year, Mr. on Feb. 3, 1948, Mr. Mansuggested the Port Angeles Mankell dis- Mr. Mankell kell was abandoned by his The Peninsula Daily News strives building was still standing. at all times for accuracy and fairness closed that mother, along with his two in articles, headlines and photodoctors had siblings, and they moved in ■ Clallam County’s Shel- graphs. To correct an error or to clarfound tumors in his neck with their father, a judge, ter Providers Network meets ify a news story, contact Executive and left lung. in Sveg, a small community the third Wednesday of each Editor Leah Leach at 360-417-3530 Mr. Mankell was consid- in northern Sweden. month at 10 a.m. in Room or lleach@peninsuladailynews.com. ered the dean of the socalled Scandinavian noir Peninsula Lookback writers, who gained global prominence for novels that From the pages of the PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News blended edge-of-your-seat College got a shot in the son County International 1940 (75 years ago) suspense with flawed, comAirport. arm from the Board of pelling protagonists and Third annual LetterThe Jefferson County Clallam County Commisstrong social themes. Among Writing Week this year is Pilots Association will hold sioners Tuesday. the others are Arnaldur October 6 to October 12, its ceremony at 2 p.m. at The board earmarked according to an announcethe airport, by the wind$25,000 out of National ment made by the Post Seen Around sock. The public is welForest Board funds Office department, sponPeninsula snapshots come, and fliers not affilireceived by the county for sors of the innovation. ated with the association the fisheries building fund. SPECTACULAR The public is urged to are invited to bring their The Forest Board FALL COLORS along the cooperate in making the planes for the fly-around. Laugh Lines receipts are the county’s 101 corridor from Lake week a success by writing Planes will be lined up share of timber sold in Crescent to Forks . . . to friends and relatives before 2 p.m., said Doug ACCORDING TO A national forest areas who might have been Spickelmire, president of WANTED! “Seen Around” neglected. new poll, almost half of within the county. items recalling things seen on the association. Florida voters think their The slogan for the week the North Olympic Peninsula. He said the ceremony own candidates, Jeb Bush 1990 (25 years ago) Send them to PDN News Desk, is “Write Today to Those will proceed, rain or shine. and Marco Rubio, should P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles Away.” Pilots will fly en masse Spickelmire, of Port Luddrop out of the race. WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; over Port Townsend during low, said the fly-around will While the other half of or email news@peninsuladai- 1965 (50 years ago) Saturday’s ribbon-cutting follow a brief ceremony, Florida keeps asking what lynews.com. Be sure you menhappened to Eisenhower. Construction of the fish- festivities for the new which will give a surprise tion where you saw your “Seen Jimmy Fallon Around.” honor to one person. eries building at Peninsula asphalt runway at Jeffer-
AL ABRAMS, 74, the founding press officer and publicist for Motown Records, died Saturday following a battle with cancer, his wife said. Born in Detroit, Mr. Abrams was the first employee of Motown founder Berry Gordy Jr. — before Mr. the comAbrams pany officially existed. Mr. Abrams promoted records to Detroit disc jockeys and went on to direct media relations at the label that included Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye, the Miracles and the Supremes. His wife, Nancy, said Mr. Abrams died at his home in Findlay, Ohio. Mr. Abrams came up with Motown’s slogan, “The Sound of Young America,” because “he wanted to push diversity” and was “colorblind,” Nancy Abrams said. She said her husband put that philosophy into practice during a 1960s Motown tour through the southern U.S. Mr. Abrams left Motown in 1967 to launch a public relations firm with clients such as Stax Records and James Brown. He also was a journalist and author and co-wrote a
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS TUESDAY, Oct. 6, the 279th day of 2015. There are 86 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Oct. 6, 1973, war erupted in the Middle East as Egypt and Syria launched a surprise attack on Israel during the Yom Kippur holiday. (Israel, initially caught off-guard, suffered heavy losses before rebounding and pushing back the Arab forces before a cease-fire finally took hold in the nearly three-week conflict.) On this date: ■ In 1683, thirteen families from Krefeld, Germany, arrived in Philadelphia to begin Germantown, one of America’s oldest settlements.
■ In 1884, the Naval War College was established in Newport, R.I. ■ In 1939, in a speech to the Reichstag, German Chancellor Adolf Hitler spoke of his plans to reorder the ethnic layout of Europe — a plan which would entail settling the “Jewish problem.” ■ In 1949, U.S.-born Iva Toguri D’Aquino, convicted of treason for being Japanese wartime broadcaster “Tokyo Rose,” was sentenced in San Francisco to 10 years in prison (she ended up serving more than six). ■ In 1958, the nuclear submarine USS Seawolf surfaced after spending 60 days submerged.
■ In 1976, in his second presidential debate with Democrat Jimmy Carter, President Gerald R. Ford asserted there was “no Soviet domination of eastern Europe.” (Ford later conceded that was not the case.) ■ In 1979, Pope John Paul II, on a week-long U.S. tour, became the first pontiff to visit the White House, where he was received by President Jimmy Carter. ■ In 1989, actress Bette Davis died in Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, at age 81. ■ Ten years ago: President George W. Bush sought to rally flagging public support for the war in Iraq, accusing militants of seeking to establish a “radical Islamic
empire” with Iraq as the base. ■ Five years ago: A presidential commission said the Obama administration had blocked efforts by government scientists to tell the American public just how bad the Gulf oil spill could become and committed other missteps that raised questions about its competence and candor during the crisis. ■ One year ago: The Supreme Court unexpectedly cleared the way for a dramatic expansion of gay marriage in the United States as it rejected appeals from five states seeking to preserve their bans, effectively making such marriages legal in 30 states. Actress Marian Seldes, 86, died in New York.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, October 6, 2015 P A G E
A3 Briefly: Nation $20 billion deal settles 2010 oil spill claims WASHINGTON — The Justice Department and five states on Monday announced a $20 billion final settlement of claims from the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. The deal, once approved by a judge, would resolve all civil claims against BP and end five years of legal fighting over a 134-million Lynch gallon spill that affected 1,300 miles of shoreline. It also would bind the company to a massive cleanup project in the Gulf Coast area aimed at restoring wildlife, habitat and water quality. “BP is receiving the punishment it deserves, while also providing critical compensation for the injuries that it caused to the environment and the economy of the Gulf region,” Attorney General Loretta Lynch said at a Justice Department news conference. The settlement, filed in federal court in New Orleans, finalizes an agreement first announced in July. The next steps are a 60-day public comment period and court approval.
Crew search continues JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — A U.S. cargo ship carrying 33 people which encountered high winds and heavy seas from Hurricane Joaquin sank and one body was found, but the search
continued Monday for the missing crew. Capt. Mark Fedor of the U.S. Coast Guard said one large debris field was spotted near the last known location of the 790foot container ship El Faro near the Bahamas. The El Faro departed from Jacksonville, Florida, on Sept. 29 with 28 crew members from the United States and five from Poland. It was heading to Puerto Rico on a regular cargo supply run when it ran into trouble. Contact was lost early Thursday. The crew reported that the ship had lost power, had taken on water and was listing 15 degrees but that the situation was “manageable,” in their last communication Thursday morning, according to ship owner TOTE Maritime Puerto Rico. Fedor said the National Transportation Safety Board and the Coast Guard would launch an investigation.
Amtrak train derails ROXBURY, Vt. — An Amtrak train headed from Vermont to Washington, D.C., derailed in central Vermont on Monday after apparently striking rocks that were on the tracks. One seriously injured person was airlifted to an area hospital. The Vermonter train derailed near Roxbury, about 20 miles southwest of the capital, Montpelier. The 13-hour, 45-minute daily trip begins in St. Albans in northern Vermont. The route passes through cities including Burlington, Vt., Springfield, Mass., and New York, with D.C. as the final destination. Amtrak said in a statement that the train “reportedly” struck a rock slide. The Associated Press
Steady rains blamed for 12 S.C. fatalities BY SEANNA ADCOX JEFFREY COLLINS
AND
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, S.C. — After a week of steady rain, the showers tapered off Monday and an inundated South Carolina turned to surveying a road system shredded by historic flooding. In a cruel twist, thousands of residents faced the prospect of going days without running water. At least 12 weather-related deaths in two states were blamed on the vast rainstorm, with one of the latest coming when a sedan drove around a barricade and stalled in rushing waters. The driver drowned, but a woman who was riding in the car managed to climb on top of it and was rescued by a firefighter who waded into the water. The governor warned communities downstream, near the lowlying coast, that they might still see rising water and to be prepared for more evacuations. More than 900 people were staying in shelters and nearly
40,000 people were without water. On Monday, the rains moved north into North Carolina and the mid-Atlantic states. The storm was part of a system that dumped an unprecedented amount of rain across South Carolina and several other states. Satellite images released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration show South Carolina getting drenched by a “fire hose” of tropical moisture. Sunday was the wettest day in the history of South Carolina’s capital city Columbia, according to the National Weather Service. The 16.6 inches of rain that fell on Gills Creek near downtown Columbia on Sunday was the rainiest day in one single spot in the U.S. in more than 16 years, among weather stations with more than 50 years of recordkeeping. There was so much rain there, a gauge was swept off a bridge and had to be replaced by members of the U.S. Geological Survey.
The last time there was that much rain in one spot on a single day in the U.S. was Sept. 16, 1999, when 18.3 inches fell on Southport, N.C., during Hurricane Floyd. “The flooding is unprecedented and historical,” said Dr. Marshall Shepherd, a meteorologist and director of the atmospheric sciences program at the University of Georgia. He said the unique double punch of the upper level low — aided by a “river” of tropical moisture in the atmosphere from Hurricane Joaquin spinning far out in the Atlantic — gave the monster rainstorm its punch. South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley has said the deluge is the kind of storm seen only once in 1,000 years. Haley, a Republican, also thanked President Barack Obama for a disaster declaration that frees up federal resources. “This is not over. Just because the rain stops does not mean that we are out of the woods,” Haley said.
Briefly: World Chinese woman receives Nobel for malaria drug STOCKHOLM — A Chinese scientist shared the Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday with American and Japanese researchers whose discoveries have raised hopes of eliminating tropical diseases. Tu Youyou was cited for discovering artemisinin, the primary treatment against malaria. She will share the Tu award with Japanese microbiologist Satoshi Omura and William Campbell, an Irishborn U.S. scientist. Omura and Campbell discovered another drug, avermectin, whose derivatives have helped fight river blindness and lymphatic filariasis.
Iraq bombings kill 56 BAGHDAD — A series of car bombings across Iraq on Monday killed at least 56 people and wounded dozens as the govern-
ment continued its efforts to combat extremism across the country. The largest bombing took place in the town of al-Khales in easter Iraq, killing 32 and wounding 58 others, a police official said. In Iraq’s southern Basra province, a senior security official said a car bomb exploded in the busy commercial district of a suburb near the city, killing 10 people. In Baghdad, police said at least 14 people were killed and 25 wounded when a car bomb exploded in the northeastern neighborhood of Husseiniya.
Groups vow to attack BEIRUT — More than 40 Syrian insurgent groups vowed to attack Russian forces in retaliation for Moscow’s air campaign in a show of unity among the usually fragmented rebels against what they called the “occupiers” of Syria. The 41 groups, which included powerful factions such as Ahrar al-Sham, Islam Army and the Levant Front, said Russia joined the war in Syria after President Bashar Assad’s forces were on the verge “of a crushing defeat.” Russia launched its air campaign Wednesday. The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FACULTY
RETURN TO
UMPQUA
Faculty members embrace as they are allowed to return to Umpqua Community College on Monday in Roseburg, Ore. The campus reopened to faculty for the first time since Thursday, when Chris Harper-Mercer killed multiple people and wounded several others before taking his own life at Snyder Hall.
Pentagon says Afghan forces under fire asked for airstrike BY ROBERT BURNS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — Afghan forces who reported being under Taliban fire requested the U.S. airstrike that killed 22 people at a medical clinic in northern Afghanistan over the weekend, the top commander of American and coalition forces in Afghanistan said Monday, correcting an initial U.S. statement that the strike had been launched because U.S. forces were threatened.
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The strike wasn’t sought by U.S. forces, Gen. John F. Campbell said at a hastily arranged Pentagon news conference. “We have now learned that on Oct. 3, Afghan forces advised that they were taking fire from enemy positions and asked for air support from U.S. forces,” Campbell said. “An airstrike was then called to eliminate the Taliban threat and several civilians were accidentally struck. This is different from the initial reports, which
indicated that U.S. forces were threatened and that the airstrike was called on their behalf,” he added. The clinic was operated by the medical charity Doctors Without Borders. The attack killed at least 22 people and wounded dozens more, setting the hospital on fire. The organization’s general director, Christopher Stokes, said the U.S. had admitted that it attacked the facility and that the U.S. military remains responsible.
. . . more news to start your day
West: Lawsuit filed over marijuana pesticide use
Nation: First officer lands plane after death of pilot
Nation: Penn. mom gave teens heroin, officials say
World: Russia denounced for Turkey airspace violation
TWO MARIJUANA USERS in Colorado filed a lawsuit Monday against a pot business they said used an unhealthy pesticide to grow their weed — a case that lawyers said is the first product liability claim in the nation involving the legal marijuana industry. The case underscores disagreement over what chemicals should be allowed in the cultivation of pot. The U.S. government still regards almost all marijuana as an illicit drug and there are no federal safety guidelines for growing it. The state of Colorado has approved a list of pesticides that are acceptable to grow pot.
AN AMERICAN AIRLINES flight from Phoenix to Boston was diverted to Syracuse, N.Y., Monday morning after the captain became ill and later died, according to an airline spokeswoman. Andrea Huguely said Flight 550 left Phoenix at 11:55 p.m. local time and was diverted mid-flight, landing shortly after 7 a.m. EDT. She said that after the flight’s captain was stricken, the first officer safely landed the plane with 147 passengers and five crew members onboard. Details of the medical emergency and the identity of the deceased pilot weren’t immediately released.
A SUBURBAN PHILADELPHIA woman repeatedly injected her 14-year-old daughter and another teen with heroin, prosecutors said Monday. The Chester County district attorney’s office alleged that Jessica Lynn Riffey, 34, of West Caln Township, supplied the 14-year-old girl and a 16-year-old boy with heroin and injected them multiple times last month. Riffey was charged with corruption of minors, endangering the welfare of children and drug delivery. She was jailed in lieu of $50,000 bail pending a preliminary hearing Friday. Online court records didn’t list a lawyer who could comment on the charges.
IN A SIGNAL of new tensions raised by Moscow’s airstrikes in Syria, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization denounced Russia on Monday for “irresponsible behavior” after its warplanes violated Turkish airspace, and Turkey warned that any future aerial intruder would be treated like an enemy. Turkey, a treaty member, mentioned only one Russian intrusion over the weekend, but the military alliance said a second Russian jet also violated Turkish airspace Sunday. The intrusions come amid deep suspicions and mutual distrust between Moscow and the West over Russia’s military action in Syria.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015
A5
School funding among forum topics BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Six candidates for three positions on the Port Angeles School Board answered questions about timber arrearage and its effects on school funding, campus security and standardized testing at a forum this weekend. About 20 people attended the Sunday afternoon forum at Port Angeles City Hall, which also included Port of Port Angeles commissioner candidates Connie Beauvais and Michael Breidenbach. It was hosted by the Clallam County League of Women Voters. In the Nov. 3 general election, voters in the school district will decide between School Board candidates Dr. Joshua Jones and Gene Erickson for position 3, incumbent Lonnie Linn and challenger Rick Marti for position 4, and Jerusha Henson and Susan Shotthafer for position 5.
Arrearage and bonds All of the candidates said that increasing the amount of money received from timber sales would reduce the amount needed from taxpayers — but not
replace it. The question had to do with arrearage, timber the state Department of Natural Resources was authorized to sell but didn’t sell for a variety of reasons. It all were sold, would it stop a need for bond measures, candidates were asked. Linn, noting that the district now receives about $600,000 per year in timber revenue, said that payment of arrearage and a full harvest would roughly double that amount. “You can’t get much for $1.2 million,” said Linn, 60, a construction estimator and sales person. Port Angeles School District officials have said they need to replace the 62-year old high school, 61-year-old Franklin Elementary, and 59-year-old Hamilton Elementary, and make improvements to other district schools. Voters defeated a $98 million bond to replace the high school in February. In May the School Board approved $6 million in urgent repairs and upgrades at districts schools over the next few years, including roofs, flooring and security systems, which are expected to add five to
10 years of additional use at the aging buildings. “We’re going to have to pass a bond to meet our immediate needs, but also to meet the needs of the voters,” said Jones, 40, medical director of Peninsula Behavioral Health. Shotthafer, 68, who has worked as a substitute teacher for 11 years, said that without moderate housing growth to help defray the cost of the bond, the district should turn to other sources of funding to meet district needs and possibly renovate what the district already has instead of new construction.
Once you are responding to an incident, you have already lost lives,” Jones said. Linn said that the police officer assigned to the high school has a good relationship with students and often acts as a counselor, but at elementary schools armed officers on elementary school campuses create trust and stress issues for kids. Henson, 35, a former national park ranger, said drills and training for students and teachers is the best course of action. Said Erickson, 66, a retired teacher and substitute teacher: “Safety in school and bullying prevention is the real key.”
Campus security Marti, 70, a building supply trade retiree who has worked as a substitute teacher, who did not comment on the bonds issue, said that student security on the high school campus is not something that can be addressed easily through retrofitting. “The campus is so porous, there is not a lot we can do,” he said. Shotthafer said that there should be armed officers on every campus, but Jones and Linn disagreed. “Prevention is the key.
Standardized testing All candidates agreed that the federal No Child Left Behind Act requires too much testing. Linn said standardized testing meets no one’s needs, as some students may need more testing to identify where they need help, and some need less testing. No Child Left Behind “is the worst legislation ever passed,” Linn said. “It is totally impossible to achieve 100 percent graduation rate when 15 percent of your enrollment is in
special education,” he said. Common Core is simply a common educational standard to which 42 states, the District of Columbia and four of five territories have agreed to meet, he said, and has nothing to do with teacher evaluations or pay and does not mandate any specific curriculum. “Common Core is exactly what each district makes it,” he said. Shotthafer said that standardized testing is a huge problem that interrupts the teaching and learning process. During testing week, students who were not testing could not use the library for research for class projects or homework because students were using the library, she said. Henson said she likes the idea of No Child Left Behind to raise all students’ achievement, but added that the requirements are realistically impossible. Jones spoke in favor of Common Core curriclum, saying it makes sense to have a single standard for modern, highly mobile families, so that if they move to another part of the country their students won’t fall behind. But he, too, felt too much testing is being done.
“My kids were wrecks after a week of testing,” he said. Erickson said that both No Child Left Behind and Common Core are unfunded mandates that reduce the local district’s control. “I can’t imagine getting through high school today. These kids are really stressed about it,” he said. He added that he opposes tying student testing with teacher pay.
Vocational programs All six candidates supported improved funding for vocational programs, saying they lead to local, well-paying jobs such as woodworking, welding and machining, auto mechanics and auto body and medical field preparation. Ballots will be mailed to voters on Oct. 14. Oct. 26 is the last day for residents to register in person at the Clallam County Courthouse Elections Office. Winners of the general election will be certified on Nov. 25, and will take their positions on Jan. 1.
________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily news.com.
Candidates talk timber Woman in recovery after motorcyle wreck BY ARWYN RICE
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Port of Port Angeles commissioner candidates Connie Beauvais and Michael Breidenbach agreed on the port’s role in correcting timber arrearage and subsidizing air passenger service and discussed emergency preparedness during a League of Women Voters candidate forum. About 20 people attended the Sunday afternoon forum at Port Angeles City Hall, which also included Port Angeles School Board candidates. In the Nov. 3 general election, Clallam County voters will decide between Beauvais, 64, of Joyce, and Breidenbach, 63, of Forks to replace Commissioner John Calhoun, who is not running for reelection.
Timber arrearage Both Breidenbach and Beauvais said that the port should be active in influencing corrections of the state timber arrearage, timber the state Department of Natural Resources was authorized to sell but didn’t. “The port needs to have a very loud voice in that,” said Beauvais, manager of the Crescent Water Association, co-owner of Alpacas of Cedar Wind and a menber of the Charter Review Commission. Taxing districts including schools, libraries, and hospital districts depend on those funds, she said. Breidenbach agreed, say-
ing that the port commissioners need to put pressure on DNR leadership to do their jobs and harvest all of the timber allowed under harvest rules. Breidenbach is a retired Rayonier senior manager now in his seventh year as a Forks city councilman. He noted that currently DNR enters the year with no intention to harvest 100 percent of the allowed timber, starting with 80 percent. It is a leadership problem, he said. “I still haven’t seen [Gov. Jay Inslee] develop a governor’s forest policy,” he said. Both candidates said in answer to a question that they would not return $1 million in Opportunity Funds received from Clallam County to complete a building for the Composites Recycling Technology Center at 2220 W. Eighth St., near William Fairchild International Airport. “These funds are provided to help build up infrastructure,” Beauvais said. That, she said, is exactly what the funds will do by completing the building, which will generate indirect revenue. Breidenbach said the benefit will be returned indirectly through the creation of new jobs developed by composites recycling research. “I think you will get your payback there,” he said. The candidates were asked how much they are willing to subsidize scheduled passenger airline ser-
vice between Fairchild International Airport and Seattle. Breidenbach said that virtually all local airline services are subsidized by local governments, and that he is willing to support an airline as much as is needed to provide safety and medical lifelines to Seattle. “It is important to build up our businesses,” he said. Beauvais said she is willing to subsidize regularly scheduled passener air service as much as is needed to establish a “reliable, sustainable airline service.”
Emergency planning The candidates were asked if, in the event of a major earthquake that isolates the North Olympic Peninsula, the port could be used to off-load container ships for disaster relief. A major earthquake and probable tsunami likely would destroy port facilities on the Port Angeles Harbor along with much of downtown, the candidates said. “The airport is what’s going to save us,” Beauvais said. She said that Freshwater Bay would be a good place for amphibious vehicles to off-load disaster supplies for West End communities. Breidenbach said he believes the port, even damaged, could be used to offload barges. “The port is well situated for an emergency,” he said. Ballots for the Nov. 3 general election will be mailed to voters on Oct. 14.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PYSHT — A woman injured in a motorcycle wreck on state Highway 112 was recovering at Harborview Medical Center on Monday. Elizabeth S. Thompson, 53, of Port Angeles was injured Sunday after she lost control of her motorcycle in a hairpin turn on the Highway. Thompson was driving a 2009 Kawasaki VN900D motorcycle east near Pillar
Point Road at about 2:30 p.m. when she entered a hairpin turn with a 20 mph speed limit, according to a State Patrol report. The report said she lost control of the motorcycle, laid it down on the roadway and slid to a stop at the guardrail. Thompson, who was wearing a helmet, was transported to Olympic Medical Center in Port Angeles and transferred to Harborview. On Monday afternoon
she was in satisfactory condition at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle, according to a hospital spokeswoman. Neither drugs nor alcohol were thought to be involved in the wreck, according to State Patrol. The motorcycle was damaged and removed from the scene by a private party. State Patrol said Thompson will be cited for speed too fast for conditions.
Tickets sales to close for annual RiverFest Auction PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND— Ticket sales will close Wednesday for the Jefferson Land Trust’s 16th annual RainFest Auction on Saturday. Along with raising funds for the organization, the auction is meant to raise awareness of the group’s purpose — to save and support local farms, preserve forests and protect natural sanctuaries. It’s also going to be fun, said Chris Clark, the organization’s development director. “It will be a great party,” Clark said. “We have a lot
“It will be a great party. We have a lot of great items up for auction.” CHRIS CLARK Development director Jefferson Land Trust of great items up for auction.” Tickets are $75 for the 250-person capacity event with 210 tickets sold as of Monday morning, Clark said. The auction will begin at 5:30 p.m. at Fort Worden Commons with a happy hour, followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. and a live auction
beginning at 7:15 p.m. Laura Michalek of Seattle will be the auctioneer. The fundraising goal is $120,000. Of that, $70,000 will go directly to programs. The remainder will be allocated as support for the organization and to pay for the auction. Tickets will be on sale through the close of business on Wednesday, unless they sell out earlier. To buy tickets, and for more information, see tinyurl.com/PDN-auction. To reach the land trust office in Port Townsend, phone 360-379-9501.
Briefly . . . The band will play from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. with no cover charge. Clark is slated to play the Lazy Moon on the first and third Tuesdays of the month, while singer-guitarPORT ANGELES — ist Doug Parent and Malcolm Clark and friends will fill the Lazy Moon Craft friends typically play the second and fourth Tuesday Tavern, 130 S. Lincoln St., with blues, Latin music and nights. soulful singing tonight. For details, phone the
Band at Lazy Moon in PA at 7 tonight
venue at 360-452-2802.
Online surplus sale PORT ANGELES — Clallam County will sell surplus vehicles, road/vegetation maintenance equipment and small equipment
in an online-only sale beginning today. Items for sale can be viewed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the Clallam County Road Department at 1033 W. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. The online auction will
be from today to 4:30 p.m. Friday. The entire list of surplus property for sale will be online at www.clallam. net under “Online services.” Go to “sale of surplus property” and then click on a link to the public
surplus website. Potential bidders must pre-register on line with Public Surplus at www. publicsurplus.com. It is necessary to have an email address and a credit card to place a bid. Peninsula Daily News
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015 — (J)
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Fund: Politicians pledge to fight for reauthorization CONTINUED FROM A1 action to keep the program up and running.” Other Peninsula faciliA separate letter by Rep. ties that have been sup- Chris Gibson, R-New York, ported by the fund include and signed by House Repubthe Dungeness and Protec- licans went to the leadertion Island National Wild- ship at the same time. life refuges. “The Land and Water U.S. Rep. Derek Kilmer Conservation Fund helps of the 6th Congressional us protect and enhance outDistrict, which includes door spaces that draw visiClallam and Jefferson coun- tors and boost local busities, as U.S. Sens. Maria nesses,” Kilmer said. Cantwell and Patty Murray “We can’t afford for this all have pledged to fight for key program to continue to reauthorization. be shuttered. Kilmer, a Democrat from “With my colleagues on Gig Harbor, signed a letter both sides of the aisle, I’ll with 129 other Democrats continue pushing for Conlast Tuesday — Sept. 29 — gress to get this done,” which asks the House lead- Kilmer said. ership to urge “immediate “It’s important to the
Food: Free hot
“In Washington state, future of our outdoor economy and the natural areas visitors to federal lands in that make Port Angeles and the state spent more than $1.3 billion last year,” said our region so special.” Cantwell in a news release Legislation introduced on the fund’s impact, “so protecting our public lands Cantwell, D-Mountlake is not only good for our Terrace, who is a ranking environment, but also good member on the Senate for our economy.” Energy and Natural Murray, D-Seattle, Resources Committee, on cosponsored the bill. March 26 introduced legisA similar House bill, lation with U.S. Sen. Lisa H.R. 1814, was introduced Murkowski, R-Alaska, to April 15 by Rep. Raul Grireauthorize the fund per- jalva, D-Arizona, and manently. cosponsored by Kilmer. Senate Bill S.890, the It is now under review Energy Policy Moderniza- by the Subcommittee on tion Act of 2015, would per- Water, Power and Oceans. manently reauthorize and The Senate bill was fund the program. referred to Cantwell’s com-
mittee for review. Murray, said press secretary Kerry Arndt, “is going to keep pushing” for a vote. Kilmer and Rep. Dave Reichert, R-Auburn, of the 8th Congressional District, participated in a conference call on June 26 organized by the Washington Wildlife and Recreation Coalition to highlight the importance of the fund. They joined Cantwell in asking lawmakers to reauthorize the fund. Arndt said Murray is “a strong proponent of permanently reauthorizing the [fund]. She recently toured the North Creek Forest in her hometown of Bothell to call for congressional action.”
It was the late Sen. Henry “Scoop” Jackson who authored the legislation in 1964 that has provided $520 million for Washington lands and parks in the last five decades. Federal taxes are not the fund’s primary revenue source. Instead, it has been funded by fees and royalties paid by companies drilling offshore for oil and gas. It has also been funded through the sale of federal real estate and taxes on motorboat fuel.
________ Reporter Mark Swanson can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5054, or mswanson@peninsula dailynews.com.
Forum: Port will need to raise
dogs for cash moorage rates for operations donations in PT CONTINUED FROM A1
CONTINUED FROM A1 On Wednesday, the stand will give a free hot dog to anyone who makes a cash donation to the food bank. Rogers said there is enough food to serve 200 people. “If we were to sell this food, it would raise around $1,000,” Rogers said. Some people, he said, may choose to give more than the meal’s standard price as a donation, he said. Hot dogs generally sell for $3 to $6. The stand will be open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. — or whenever the food runs out, whichever comes first.
Contributions welcome
The food bank occasionally gets contributions from Sweet Laurette’s and Mt. Townsend Creamery. “When we get cheese from Mt. Townsend, our clients are in heaven,” Moss said. The food bank is open to the public from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday and from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday for seniors only. The food bank will be the recipient of a major food drive on Oct. 27 called the Wave, when food items will be collected by local churches. The Wave used to be a door-to-door effort but using churches as a collection point is more efficient, Moss said. Moss said she prefers to get cash contributions because she can purchase food for four cents a pound. “If people want to give us something, we can never get enough tuna,” she said. “The clients love it, and I can’t get it at four cents a pound.” The food bank is at the Mountain View Campus, 1925 Blaine St. For more information, call Moss at 360-531-0275.
Shirley Moss, the food bank’s manager, said that contributions from local restaurants and business enhance her inventory. She makes regular pickups at all four Port Townsend grocery stores: Safeway, QFC, Aldrich’s Market and the Food Co-op, collecting food that is no longer fresh but is still edible. The food bank also gets regular contributions from ________ the Courtyard Cafe. The cafe, which is closed on Jefferson County Editor Charlie Tuesdays, gives away its Bermant can be reached at 360leftover desserts to the food 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com. bank on Monday nights.
“Agriculture is a great idea because this community has become the poster child about how to raise awareness about gardening and local food,” Talley said. Talley said that the port lacks money for economic development. “Until we have a steadier revenue stream, we are going to have to deal with economic development in smaller ways,” she said. Both candidates said the port will need to raise moorage rates to support port operations. Tucker said that as he seeks to diversify, he picks up ideas from other ports in the state, “even those in eastern Washington that aren’t near water, and don’t have any boats.”
Endorsements Candidates spoke about their endorsements. Tucker has received support from a variety of elected and former elected officials while Talley is endorsed by the tenants’ union, the marine trades and the Sierra Club. “Most former electeds and present electeds are supporting Steve because I represent the people and not the electeds,” Talley said. Tucker said that he is supported by elected officials “because they seem to think that the port needs a little bit of diversity. “I want to represent all of the people of Jefferson County and not just a special interest group,” Tucker said. “The port is such a driver in economic development and it’s important to not put all of your eggs in one basket.” Tucker said he represents a broader spectrum and is not obligated to any particular group. Talley works in the marine trades.
CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port of Port Townsend commissioner candidates Steve Tucker, left, and Diana Talley appeared at a forum sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce on Monday. Current commissioners Brad Clinefelter and Pete Hanke both make a living in that area. “We need stakeholder groups to figure out what’s going in the port but the problem is having too many commissioners from one group,” Tucker said. “When you have a majority of one group on the commission, we run the risk of a single group controlling the entire port.” “Probably 85 percent of the marine trades are endorsing me because they think I will do a good job in keeping their businesses strong,” Talley said. “I don’t see that as a detriment since I work in the port and know the port.
“It’s really a matter of voting for someone who has management skills that will enhance the entire picture.” The forum was moderated by Scott Wilson, the editor and publisher of the weekly Port Townsend/ Jefferson County Leader. The next port commission candidate forum will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Port Townsend Yacht Club, 2503 Washington St. It is sponsored by the Marine Trades Association. Ballots for the Nov. 3 election will be mailed to voters on Oct. 14.
________ Jefferson County Editor Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360-385-2335 or cbermant @peninsuladailynews.com.
Elwha: Film project started on Kickstarter.com CONTINUED FROM A1 Gussman is the movie’s cinematographer while Plumb wrote, edited and produced the four-year project, which began with a Kickstarter.com campaign that reaped $12,000. The whole thing cost about $80,000 in donations, grants and their own money, Gussman estimates — not to mention the passion they poured into it. Plumb’s interest in a documentary about the Elwha’s liberation grew, naturally, from the fact that the Peninsula is her home. But there’s another factor.
Three Gorges dam In winter 1999, Plumb was working in China, where she witnessed the start of construction for the giant Three Gorges dam on the Yangtze River. “That dam was a tragedy for the environment,” she said, while “on the other hand, it provided a tremendous amount of electricity.”
The dam-building was also a scene seared into her memory — and forward to September 2011, when Plumb stood on the overlook above the Elwha Dam. Demolition had just begun. A parent and driver for her daughter’s kindergarten class trip, Plumb found herself overcome by emotion. “The whole feeling on that overlook was one of elation and excitement,” she recalled. Plumb is still excited, as is Gussman. But oddly enough, they have yet to find a distributor for television broadcast of “Return of the River.” “We did meet a couple of people at the [Jackson Hole] festival,” who may be interested, Gussman said. Those with DVD players and high-definition computers and televisions, however, can watch “Return” at home. The movie is available on DVD for $20, or for streaming, at $4.99, via elwhafilm.com/order.htm.
CATH HICKEY
Filmmaker John Gussman of Sequim works beside the former Lake Aldwell while making his award-winning documentary “Return of the River.” November screenings For those who prefer a bigger screen, “Return” will be shown at two Peninsula venues next month: ■ At 7 p.m. Nov. 19 during the Elwha River Sci-
ence Symposium at Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles. ■ At noon Nov. 22 at the Rose Theatre, 235 Taylor St., Port Townsend. Meantime, the movie
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“It may years to make a film, but it took decades to free a river,” she said. “This award belongs to all who worked to restore the Elwha.”
________ Features Editor Diane Urbani de la Paz can be reached at 360452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.
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will keep traveling, from New York City’s Wildlife Conservation Film Festival on Oct. 21-22 and the Netherlands’ International Film Festival Rotterdam from Oct. 29-31. At the Jackson Hole awards ceremony, Plumb paid tribute to her kindred spirits.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015
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Artist to speak about new show at PA college
Dickinson, Whitman poetry to be read in PT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — Ten well-known writers from across the Pacific Northwest will converge on the Northwind Arts Center in “Bloom: A Celebration of the Poetry of Emily Dickinson and Walt Whitman,” a public reading at 7 p.m. Thursday. Admission is a suggested donation of $3 to $5 to support the Northwind Arts Center, which is in the Waterman-Katz building at 701 Water St. “The evening will be a chance to hear the work of these two indispensable American poets read aloud by contemporary writers,” said organizer Kathryn Hunt, a poet. Hunt will join Tess Gallagher and Alice Derry of Port Angeles, former Washington state poet laureate Kathleen Flenniken, California’s Jane Mead, Tacoma’s Rick Barot, Seattle’s Nancy Rawles and Michelle Penaloza, Gary Lilley of Port Orchard and Heather McHugh of Victoria, B.C. Whitman poems they plan to read include “The Dalliance of the Eagles,” “When I Heard the Learn’d Astronomer,” “Orange Buds by Mail from Florida” and section 52 from “Song of Myself.” Listeners will also hear Dickinson’s “A still Volcano — Life,” her letter to Thomas Wentworth Higginson and “The Earth Has Many Keys.” For details, phone the center at 360-379-1086 or see www.Northwindarts.org.
PORT ANGELES — “Life Stream,” an art installation created by Gloria Lamson of Port Townsend, awaits visitors at the PUB Gallery of Art at Peninsula College, while the artist plans a public lecture on it this Thursday. Admission is free to Lamson’s 12:30 p.m. talk, which is part of the college’s
Studium Generale series in the Little Theater on the main campus, 1502 E. Lauridsen Lamson Blvd. In her hour-long discussion, Lamson will talk about art as a vehicle for transforming
consciousness, and how she seeks to create environments that inspire personal renewal and reflection. Her intent, she adds, is “to inspire deeper connection to the worlds within and around us.” “Life Stream” will stay on display through Oct. 23 at the PUB Gallery, next to the Little Theater inside the J building at
Peninsula College. The art gallery is open to the public from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. To see her work, visit glorialamson.blogspot.com, and to find out more about the PUB Gallery exhibition, contact Peninsula College art professor Michael Paul Miller at 360-417-6476 or mpmiller@pencol.edu.
PA Library concert Friday will celebrate renovated kids’ area PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Seattle performer Eli Rosenblatt and his fivepiece band will bring a mix of salsa, swing, and samba music to the Port Angeles Library for the “Art Blast!” party, a free, all-ages event this Friday night. Animal abuse The musicians will take the stage to help celebrate BREMERTON — Bremerton police are search- two things happening here ing for a person who set a cat at 2210 S. Peabody St.: the new Art in the Library on fire, leading to its death. show, with an opening Police said a man out KENT — State Depart- walking just before midnight reception at 6:30 p.m., and Sunday noticed something on the newly renovated chilment of Transportation fire that appeared to be mov- dren’s area. officials said lanes on After 18 years of heavy Interstate 5 north reopened ing. The man realized it was at South 320th Street near a cat burning and called 911. use, the kids’ section recently underwent major KOMO-TV reports offiKent almost three hours cers arrived to find the cat remodeling, with new carafter a collision temporarno longer on fire but suffer- pet, paint, furniture, techily closed all lanes. Washington State Patrol ing from burns on its back, nology and a different laytail and head. out. Trooper Chris Webb said it Animal control officers The section was closed appeared five cars were through much of August for involved in the 2 p.m. crash. took the cat to an emerTraffic was backed up to gency veterinarian where it the $40,000 renovation. was euthanized due to the Rosenblatt’s music — 7 miles in both directions severity of its injuries. which mixes the sounds of as troopers cleared the Peninsula Daily News Cuba, Eastern Europe, scene and investigated.
and composer, Rosenblatt often gives concerts for children and their families, she said, adding that he’s known for creating a joyful, interactive experience. The band will start at 7 p.m., right after the Art in the Library reception.
Briefly: State
Kent crash closed off interstate
Three artists to attend That event brings together art from Port Townsend children’s book illustrator Richard Jesse Watson, his son Jesse Joshua Watson and Poulsbo painter Derek Gundy. Art lovers can meet the three men, enjoy light refreshments until Rosenblatt gets going. After opening Friday, the Art in the Library show will stay on display through Guitarist Eli Rosenblatt and his band, frequent Jan. 8, while more informagivers of family concerts, will arrive at the Port tion about the Art Blast! Angeles Library for a show this Friday evening. and other activities is available at the North Olympic Africa and beyond — is librarian Jennifer Knight Library System website, ideal for reopening this noted. NOLS.org, and by phoning vital space, youth services A multi-instrumentalist 360-417-8500.
Port Angeles city council hopefuls differ on worker salaries BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Two City Council candidates differed on city government salaries Tuesday at a Nov. 3 general election forum. Michael Merideth and Marolee Smith, vying for the four-year Position 5 seat being vacated by Mayor Dan Di Guilio, gently sparred for 25 minutes Tuesday at a Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce luncheon attended by about 45 participants. Two-term council member Cherie Kidd also gave a 10-minute presentation. Kidd is running against Dan Bateham, who has dropped out of the race but whose name will appear on the ballot because he notified the Clallam County Auditor’s Office of his deci-
sion after the state deadline. Ballots will be mailed to voters Oct. 14 — next Wednesday. Merideth Asked how they would save the city money, Smith said she would take a hard line against clerical-worker salaries that are higher than those of other city residents.
Lowering salaries? “We need to look at potentially lowering those salaries,” she said. “There have been a lot of towns that have had to look at it,” she said, mentioning Detroit. Merideth disagreed, saying that contracts need to
be honored or renegotiated if changed. “If you make that contract with someone, you Smith need to stay to it,” he said. The city, he added, needs to determine which programs can be scaled back to cut costs. Merideth, who will be 42 on Nov. 3, is a 40-year county resident, Port Angeles High School graduate and log-truck driver for Bruch & Bruch Construction Inc. Smith, who will 60 on Nov. 3, is a 20-year Clallam County resident. She is a published author, freelance writer and researcher who has worked in public rela-
tions and owned two downtown businesses. Merideth also suggested cutting down more trees in Lincoln Park than is considered necessary to unblock runway access to nearby William R. Fairchild International Airport. “The city needs to stop spending money on what trees we think have to come out,” he said. The park needs more sunshine, Merideth added. “The park needs to be opened up.”
Water fluoridation Merideth and Smith both opposed city water fluoridation and criticized the city’s utility rates. Kidd did not take a stand on fluoridation, noting that public hearings on fluoridation are coming up
— Oct. 22 and Oct. 29. She also told luncheon participants that she voted against the utility increases. Residential electric, water, wastewater and combined sewer overflow system rates will increase an average of 4.7 percent in 2016 and 4.6 percent in 2017 for a cumulative
increase of 9.2 percent over those two years, Phil Lusk, deputy director of power and telecommunications systems, said later Monday.
________ Senior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5060, or at pgottlieb@peninsuladaily news.com.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Celtic singer-songwriter to perform in Coyle PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
COYLE — Celtic singer and songwriter Sarah McQuaid, an artist whose voice listeners have compared to malt whiskey, is adding rural Jefferson County’s Laurel B. Johnson Community Center to her national tour. In light of her new album “Walking into White,” McQuaid will take the stage at 7:30 p.m. Friday for another in the Concerts in the Woods series of folk, bluegrass, blues and Americana shows. Admission is by donation to the center at 923 Hazel Point Road, all ages are welcome and, since this is also a community gathering, host Norm Johnson will serve coffee and cookies at intermission. McQuaid travels to this country from the United Kingdom, Johnson noted, adding that the visit is unusual for a couple of reasons: Her concert is on a Friday instead of Saturday, and she’ll give a guitar workshop at the community center Saturday morning before departing for her next gig that night in Olympia. Born in Madrid to a Spanish father and an American mother and raised in Chicago, McQuaid began touring North Amer-
ica — at age 12 — with the Chicago Children’s Choir. By 18 she was in France studying philosophy at the University of Strasbourg. She lived in Ireland for 13 years; now rural England is home. McQuaid’s music, these days, ranges from her emotive originals to 1930s Cuban jazz to 16th century lute pieces. For good measure, she does the occasional cover of a contemporary song. Her albums include “When Two Lovers Meet” (2007), a collection of Irish traditionals; “I Won’t Go Home ‘til Morning,” a celebration of Applalachian folk; and “Crow Coyote Buffalo,” released in 2009 under the band name Mama.
Recorded with Zoe She recorded that CD with the musician known as Zoe, and the Spiral Earth music magazine described the duo as “two pagan goddesses channeling the ghost of Jim Morrison.” In 2012 McQuaid released “The Plum Tree and the Rose,” an album of originals plus medieval and Elizabethan numbers and a cover of John Martyn’s “Solid Air.” McQuaid’s Saturday workshop from 11 a.m. to
PHIL NICHOLLS
Celtic singer-songwriter Sarah McQuaid is including rural Jefferson County on her national tour. She’ll appear at the Laurel B. Johnson Community Center on Friday night. 12:30 p.m. will explore what’s called DADGAD guitar tuning, also called Celtic tuning. In it, instead of the standard EADGBE tuning,
the six guitar strings are tuned from low to high as DADGAD. Tuition is $25, and more information about the
workshop and the concert can be found at www.Coyle Concerts.com, while more about the artist awaits at www.sarahmcquaid.com.
For directions to and more details about the Laurel B. Johnson Community Center, phone Norm Johnson at 360-765-3449.
Lawmakers take education reform ideas on the road BY DONNA GORDAN BLANKINSHIP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Washington state senators from both political parties are taking education spending ideas on the road to get citizen input. But they plan to mostly avoid the biggest issue in the debate: Where will the money come from? Sen. Bruce Dammeier, R-Puyallup, acknowledges that the proposal being shopped around to fix the
local school levy system and the statewide teacher pay system is incomplete. But the vice chairman of both the Senate Education and Ways and Means committees says the money is a political issue that will be resolved during the legislative session.
No stops on Peninsula “There’s a number of ways to get there. Levy fairness is a big step,” Dammeier said. The listening tour began
Death and Memorial Notice JACK LELAND CROOK October 9, 1930 October 1, 2015 Jack Crook, born October 9, 1930, in Falls City, Nebraska, passed away at home surrounded by family October 1, 2015. Jack grew up in Snohomish, Washington, and attended Central and Western Washington colleges. He also served in the U.S. Navy. He married his wife Sandra on December 28, 1957, and continued a decorated teaching and coaching career at Darrington and La Conner high schools. He then moved to Port Angeles, where he lived out his life with Sandra and their three daughters. Jack and Sandra launched their craft tile business, “Chapter 3” in their retired years, and they enjoyed spending weekends working at craft shows and fairs across Western Washington. Jack is survived by his wife Sandra; daughters Janice (Tony) Lactaoen,
this past week in Vancouver. No stops are scheduled on the North Olympic Peninsula. The Senate Education Committee listening tour is scheduled to visit Anacortes today, Bremerton on Thursday, Renton on Oct. 19, Spokane on Oct. 21, Wenatchee on Oct. 26 and Yakima on Oct. 27. The meetings are scheduled from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Education Service District offices in those cities. The chairman of the House Appropriations Committee said his Senate colleagues are skipping an important step needed to solve the state’s impasse on the education budget related to the Supreme Court’s McCleary decision. Rep. Hans Dunshee, D-Snohomish, expects the feedback the senators will hear on their tour will be
that they need to face the real problem: inadequate state funding for education. Senate education leaders, he said, disagree with the House and the state Supreme Court about how much more money Washington needs to spend on education to adequately pay for public schools.
Define problem “At this point, if we got to agreement on the size of the problem, that would be a major accomplishment,” Dunshee said. “We’ll talk about solutions later, after we define the problem.” That statement hints at just how far apart lawmakers are — even those from the same political party — on meeting the requirements of the 2012 McCleary decision that said the way the state pays
for public schools is unconstitutional. Since August, the court has been fining the state Legislature $100,000 a day until it can come up with a plan to meet the lawsuit’s requirements. Lawmakers from both parties and both houses have said they are unlikely to come to agreement before the Legislature reconvenes in January. The governor set up a bipartisan work group to find a solution, and that group has met once. “My focus will be on adequate funding,” Dunshee said. “If we do the right thing, the court issue will go away.” Sen. Christine Rolfes, D-Bainbridge, thinks lawmakers can do both things: answer the Supreme Court with a plan concerning the education budget and make
Death and Memorial Notice Senior Center. Hazelle is survived by her daughter Sharon Hart November 19, 1923 (Gary) Ewbank of SacraSeptember 16, 2015 mento, California; brother Robert Dansdill of Denver, Hazelle Marie Hart, 91, Colorado; grandchildren a resident of Sequim Sara and Daniel Ewbank, passed away September Susan Hart (Jeremy) Met16, 2015, due to pneumozler, and John Hart; and nia. great-grandchild Mason She was born in Akron, Metzler. Colorado, to Clinton DansShe was preceded in dill and Edna Mae Yeadeath by her son David C. mens (Dansdill) on Hart. November 19, 1923. A celebration of Hazelle married Hazelle’s life will be held LaDean G. Hart in Palo Friday, October 9, 2015, at Alto, California, on Novem- Hazelle Hart 2 p.m. at Faith Lutheran ber 29, 1942. He served Church, 382 W. Cedar St, 22 years in the U.S. Navy. Sequim. Sadly he passed away Inurnment will take California and Vallejo, CaliMay 18, 2001. place in Akron, Colorado, fornia. Hazelle and her family She was a member of at a later date. lived in Akron, Colorado; Memorial contributions the Faith Lutheran Norman, Oklahoma; Seat- Church, Sunland Golf can be made to Faith Club and enjoyed Balance Lutheran Church at the tle, Washington; Corpus Christi, Texas; Sunnyvale, Aerobics at the Sequim above address.
HAZELLE MARIE HART
Jack Crook Lorene Campbell and Barbara (John) Sweeney; five grandchildren and brother Bob (Laura) Crook. A memorial service will be held at the Port Angeles First United Methodist Church at 1 p.m. on Saturday, October 10, 2015, with reception to follow. In lieu of flowers please make donations to the Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, 540 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 or a charity of your choice.
the policy changes outlined in Senate Bill 6130 that is being touted on the tour. The complex bill would set up a new, market-based salary model for teachers and educators, requiring a comparable wage analysis every four years to keep salaries competitive.
Transfer local levy It would transfer local school levy collections into a statewide property tax to support education. The provisions of the proposal would be phased in over nearly a decade. The statewide teachers union has spoken against the bill as it stands. “I’ve heard all legislators involved say we need to come up with guidelines to move the Legislature forward to do what’s best for kids,” Rolfes said. “We should be able to get a plan.” Rolfes believes the tour will complement the efforts of the governor’s working group. “There’s no real reason we can’t get a plan put together, unless people just don’t want to fund the schools. Then that’s a discussion they need to be having openly with their constituents,” Rolfes said.
Death Notices Timothy Daniel Gray Oct. 5, 1972 — Sept. 30, 2015
Resident Timothy Daniel Gray died in Port Angeles. He was 42. A complete obituary will follow. Services: Funeral at Bethany Pentecostal Church, 508 S. Francis St., 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 11; reception to follow. Mount Angeles Memorial Park, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, October 6, 2015 PAGE
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Forks spruces for logging days THERE IS NO official logger uniform. However WEST END some men of the woods NEIGHBOR stand on the tradition: hickZorina ory shirts, rigging pants, Barker boots and suspenders. Some take this dress code very seriously. Dennis Barker, my husband, has a nonconformity streak wider than on oldgrowth cedar stump. He would wear bright Hawaiian shirts to his hook-tending job for a well-established logging company in Forks. As testimony to the unwritten uniform code, he once received an immediate raise by promising his boss he wouldn’t wear the colorful shirts. Bearing this in mind, it is no wonder that for decades Forks has celebrated its logging heritage with an annual celebration called Hickory Shirt/Heritage Days. Christi Baron, editor of the Forks Forum weekly newspaper (a sister newspaper to Peninsula Daily News), is a West End history buff. She has been tirelessly keeping this event going for years — sometimes, it seems, single-handedly. This year’s celebration begins Wednesday and bears the theme, “Echoes of Axes.” Two elements of Hickory Shirt Days are the Pioneer Logger Award and the Old Timers’ Round Table discussion, both of which kick off this year’s event. Jack Merrick also will receive the Pioneer Logger Award at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at the West End Business and Professional Association’s weekly meeting at the Rainforest Arts Center, 35 N. Forks. Ave. This accolade recognizes lifetime contributions to the timber industry. Merrick has been both a tree feller and a truck driver on the West End. The roundtable discussion will also be at the Arts Center, as will
Jack Merrick is this year’s Pioneer Logger Award honoree. Here he is lying inside the face-cut of a tree near the Hoh River in 1960. many events. Beginning at 3 p.m. Wednesday, authors, loggers and history buffs will gather to talk about logging’s glory days. Jack Zaccardo and Larry Burtness both have visual presentations they will be sharing. Zaccardo’s are from Burt Kellogg’s cache of historical logging photos. Burtness will be sharing slides relating to “Murphy’s Law” in the woods. A crew also has been working for over a year to publish the Loggers’ Memorial 2015.
This companion book to the original Loggers’ Memorial, a type of yearbook that follows the code of honoring members of this industry who have passed away. They have been added to the memorial since 1994. The book will be for sale at various times and places throughout the celebration. JoMarie Miller and Martha Paul have been the driving forces behind this book’s creation. “We thought there would be no way we’d be ready, but everybody worked real hard to get the
book done,” Miller said. She credits Forks artist Vern Hestand with the vision and most of the illustrations. Joyce Pagac of Olympic Graphic Arts in Forks has been finalizing the printing to send the pages to Seattle for binding. Making a re-appearance this year is the Choker Setter’s Ball at the Rainforest Arts Center on Saturday night. This is a family dance that has fallen by the wayside in recent years. The Rainforest Council for the
Arts is sponsoring the dance along with the Forks Timber Museum and West End Business and Professional Association. Merrick “There is precious little for kids to do around here,” said Sue Shane of the Arts Council. She explained that while the admission is $5 per person or $12 for families, “nobody will be turned away for lack of pay.” The dance will be a familyfriendly affair beginning at 6 p.m., with dance instruction by Terry and Jane Heilman. The Forkestra, the city’s community orchestra, will open with waltzes. Then, members of Crescent Blue and Therapy Session play their bluegrass-rockabilly sets. In keeping with the theme of the celebration, organizers are encouraging folks to dress the part all week, Shane said. To that end, photographer Bob McIntyre will be taking $5 photos of people all gussied up in their hickory shirts and old-time clothes. He will be at the dance Saturday and then Sunday at the Timber Museum, where there is free admission all five days of the event. Every day from today through Sunday, the many contributors to Hickory Shirt Days have loggingthemed events planned. Included will be the annual Fish and Brew, Little Logger Contest, art show and sale, and a 1971 Paul Newman flick, “Sometimes a Great Notion,” one of the best darned logging movies ever made. Call Baron at 360-374-3311 for more information about events, times and locations.
________ Zorina Barker lives in the Sol Duc Valley with her husband, a logger, and two children she home-schools. Submit items and ideas for the column to her at zorina barker81@gmail.com, or phone her at 360-327-3702. West End Neighbor appears every other Tuesday.
Wild salmon sex in the city MY FRIEND SAM called from the banks of the Duwamish River, in the industrial heart of Seattle, planes overhead, trains nearby, truck traffic whooshing past. On a cloudless day of Timothy high-def perfec- Egan tion, he was excited by a frenzy of sex. Salmon sex. The river, once a junkhold of toxins and tires, still a Superfund site, was alive with big fish summoning all their remaining energy for a chance to mate and die. There was nothing subtle or coy in those waters; it was all aggression and tail flashing, preening and cruel selection based on looks and strength. After spending several years in the far reaches of the Pacific Ocean, the salmon had arrived in the very home of their birth, their natal ’hood. They were leaping in great bounds, the river surface broken by slaps and splashes. And yet, the fish were not trying to hurdle an obstacle, just
sampling some air. “What’s going on with these guys?” said Sam, who hails from Massachusetts, where a four-foot effigy of the Sacred Cod hangs in the statehouse, and very little cod remain in the waters offshore. I guessed that they were frustrated, in anticipation of the big sex act that would ultimately finish them off. It’s a tragedy, nature’s Shakespearean twist, that the final life duty of procreation will be followed quickly by aimless drifting, rapid decay and morphing into sushi for an avian predator. After doing some reading on the still-unfathomable aspects of salmon sex, my friend suggested that female fish were “slutty,” making several nests, or redds, for fertilization rituals with multiple males. They desire big fish, powerful fish, good-looking fish, long of snout, full of the sperm known as milt. “So, the guy goes off and dies after doing his thing, and she gets another chance to find some poor sap to do the same,” he said. “Women!” Whoa, I said — be careful with the anthropomorphizing. I then indulged in a bit of it myself, because if you’re going to talk about the sex lives of others,
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it might as well be anadromous fish. The good biologists at the University of Washington, who are to fish science what Notre Dame is to football, informed us that some males can be equally promiscuous, if not Trumpian in their avoidance of females that are, sadly, no longer a 10. They scout graveled nests of the best females, checking out potential mates, like using an underwater Tinder account. Other males like to watch. They spend no time on courtship, instead letting someone else sniff and flash. But then, at the precise moment when a female is releasing eggs in tandem with a carefully selected mate, the intruders will dash in and steal the fertilization moment for themselves — sneaker males, they’re called. Mysteries and miracles abound in everything leading up to this act. At the front end of life, what signals a fish to transit from freshwater to salt? At the back end, how do salmon find the waters of their birth? After leaving Sitka, how does a fish know when to turn left just before reaching Tacoma? The science is not settled on
this, though it is thought to involve smell and using the earth’s magnetic field as a compass. Also, why do salmon stop eating once they return to spawning grounds? Wouldn’t a last meal enhance the last tango? And what’s up with the jumping? The miracles are in the odds. A female can lay up to 10,000 eggs. Of those, no more than 10 will be likely to survive to adulthood. Upon the return, after dodging nets, hooks and orcas at sea, salmon may find that the old home has been trashed — the water too warm, choked with sewage and chemicals, without sufficient oxygen, all thanks to us. I told my friend Sam to enjoy the spectacle of an ancient, lovely, complicated ritual being played out in a modern metro area of three million people. The Duwamish was a dump in the 20th century, dredged, straightened, running past the Boeing plants that turned out B-17s, the Flying Fortresses used to bomb Nazi Germany. Yet it still has a pulse of the wild, as evidenced by returning salmon. Most cities have lost that duality. It was very big deal when a
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
couple of Atlantic salmon were found in the River Thames at the edge of London in 2011. And the French were mesmerized, in 2009, by the appearance of a few salmon in the Seine, passing by Paris. A salmon spawned on the shoes of President Obama during a recent trip to Alaska, the world’s greatest wild fish bowl. But you don’t need to go to the far north to see this. Up to seven million pink salmon were in Puget Sound this year. The Columbia River, after decades of decline, has seen strong returns this fall of Chinook, the mighty kings — more than a million so far passing the counting station at Bonneville Dam. All of the autumn drama, from courtship to fatal finish, is going on in the midst of our overly busy lives, the urban clanking and digital clicking. Salmon are oblivious to what we do, until what we do prevents them from doing what they are supposed to do, starting a life by ending a life.
________ Timothy Egan is a contributing writer for The New York Times. This column was originally published in The Times.
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
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015 Neah Bay 61/53
Bellingham 65/53 g
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Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 64/51
Port Angeles 63/51
Olympics Freeze level: 11,000 feet
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Sequim 63/51
Port Ludlow 67/50
Yesterday
National forecast Nation TODAY
Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 66 42 0.00 16.60 Forks 74 41 0.00 51.28 Seattle 73 49 0.00 21.04 Sequim 70 47 0.00 9.15 Hoquiam 74 47 0.00 25.73 Victoria 68 42 0.00 17.20 Port Townsend 66 37 **0.00 9.97
Forecast highs for Tuesday, Oct. 6
Last
New
First
Sunny
Billings 72° | 41°
San Francisco 69° | 58°
Minneapolis 70° | 52° Chicago 68° | 58°
Denver 72° | 48°
Los Angeles 75° | 62°
Miami 87° | 72°
➡
Fronts
Low 51 A chance of rain during sleep
CANADA Victoria 66° | 48° Seattle 71° | 53°
Ocean: SW wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 1 or 2 ft. W swell 4 ft at 11 seconds. Areas of morning fog. S wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 1 or 2 ft. W swell 4 ft at 11 seconds.
Spokane 74° | 44°
Tacoma 72° | 52°
Olympia 71° | 49°
Oct 12
Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow
Yakima 76° | 41° Astoria 67° | 50°
ORE.
© 2015 Wunderground.com
TODAY
Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo
TOMORROW
Hi 57 75 54 46 60 65 59 85 57 51 58 52 68 54 88 49
6:43 p.m. 7:21 a.m. 2:06 a.m. 4:25 p.m.
Lo Prc Otlk 50 Cldy 59 .07 Cldy 50 .53 Rain 38 .13 Cldy 58 1.84 Rain 61 .14 Rain 57 .19 Clr 53 Clr 53 .02 Cldy 40 .33 Cldy 53 .13 Cldy 47 .09 Cldy 51 Clr 52 Cldy 63 PCldy 45 .02 Cldy
THURSDAY
High Tide Ht 8:49 a.m. 6.7’ 8:26 p.m. 7.0’
Low Tide Ht 2:10 a.m. 0.9’ 2:35 p.m. 3.4’
High Tide Ht 9:48 a.m. 7.0’ 9:34 p.m. 7.0’
Low Tide Ht 3:15 a.m. 1.0’ 3:45 p.m. 2.9’
High Tide Ht 10:35 a.m. 7.2’ 10:32 p.m. 7.2’
Low Tide 4:11 a.m. 4:41 p.m.
Ht 1.0’ 2.3’
12:07 p.m. 6.6’ 10:26 p.m. 4.9’
4:13 a.m. 1.0’ 6:27 p.m. 4.3’
12:54 p.m. 6.6’ 11:56 p.m. 5.0’
5:20 a.m. 1.4’ 7.15 p.m. 3.8’
1:31 p.m. 6.6’
6:19 a.m. 7:48 p.m.
1.7’ 3.2’
1:44 p.m. 8.2’
5:26 a.m. 1.1’ 7:40 p.m. 4.8’
12:03 a.m. 6.1’ 2:31 p.m. 8.2’
6:33 a.m. 1.5’ 8.28 p.m. 4.2’
1:33 a.m. 6.2’ 3:08 p.m. 8.2’
7:32 a.m. 9:01 p.m.
1.9’ 3.6’
Dungeness Bay* 12:50 p.m. 7.4’ 11:09 p.m. 5.5’
4:48 a.m. 1.0’ 7:02 p.m. 4.3’
1:37 p.m. 7.4’
5:55 a.m. 1.4’ 7:50 p.m. 3.8’
12:39 a.m. 5.6’ 2:14 p.m. 7.4’
6:54 a.m. 8:23 p.m.
1.7’ 3.2’
LaPush Port Angeles Port Townsend
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
$ Briefly . . . OSHA rules workshop set for PA office PORT ANGELES — The state Department of Labor and Industries will offer a workshop to inform employers about Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 300 requirements. The next workshop on the rules, which are referred to as OSHA 300 record keeping, will be held at the Labor & Industries office, 1605 E. Front St., Suite C, from 8 a.m. to noon Thursday, Oct. 22. To register in advance, phone 1-800-574-2829 or visit www.lni.wa.gov. Those registering should reference course number 3-88-0113. This workshop explains record keeping requirements of OSHA and the Washington Industrial Safety and Health Act (WISHA). Participants will learn the types of injuries and illnesses that are recordable under OSHA and how to make entries on OSHA/WISHA record keeping forms.
Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com Market watch
Warm Stationary
Pressure Low
High
Oct 20 Oct 27
Nation/World
Washington TODAY
Strait of Juan de Fuca: Light wind becoming NW 5 to 15 kt in the afternoon. Wind waves less than 1 ft becoming 2 ft or less in the afternoon. W wind 5 to 15 kt becoming NW to 10 kt after midnight. Wind waves 2 ft or less.
Tides
SATURDAY
61/50 62/51 62/50 More rain might Until puddles And patters are a fall to the ground might be found lonely sound
60/49 Moisture, the sky will weep
Marine Conditions
FRIDAY
Nov 3
-10s
-0s
0s
10s
20s 30s 40s
50s 60s
70s
80s 90s 100s 110s
Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press
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
60 60 75 56 60 53 53 51 50 69 51 56 80 49 68 64 52 54 88 55 39 63 65 52 36 57 53 43 87 84 50 63 76 51 66 85 86 68
Valley, Calif. Ä 20 in Mount Washington, N.H.
Atlanta 77° | 59°
El Paso 79° | 59° Houston 88° | 67°
Full
à 100 in Death
New York 74° | 53°
Detroit 71° | 53°
Washington D.C. 73° | 49°
Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
Cloudy
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:
Cold
TONIGHT
Pt. Cloudy
The Lower 48
Seattle 71° | 53°
Almanac
Brinnon 67/54
Aberdeen 67/53
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
38 PCldy Los Angeles 41 .05 Cldy Louisville 67 9.10 Rain Lubbock 50 .26 Cldy Memphis 60 .50 Rain Miami Beach 44 .27 Cldy Midland-Odessa 49 .01 Cldy Milwaukee 51 .02 Cldy Mpls-St Paul 50 .32 Cldy Nashville 65 7.77 Rain New Orleans 50 .15 PCldy New York City 35 Clr Norfolk, Va. 58 Clr North Platte 48 .18 Cldy Oklahoma City 47 Cldy Omaha 45 Cldy Orlando 47 .13 Cldy Pendleton 36 PCldy Philadelphia 62 .62 Rain Phoenix 51 Cldy Pittsburgh 34 .29 Rain Portland, Maine 49 Cldy Portland, Ore. 35 Cldy Providence 44 .22 Rain Raleigh-Durham 31 2.25 Cldy Rapid City 57 .23 Rain Reno 48 .05 Cldy Richmond 36 .01 Cldy Sacramento 78 Cldy St Louis 57 PCldy St Petersburg 48 .05 Cldy Salt Lake City 55 Cldy San Antonio 63 Cldy San Diego 37 Cldy San Francisco 43 Clr San Juan, P.R. 78 .01 Cldy Santa Fe 74 Rain St Ste Marie 55 Cldy Shreveport
84 54 63 57 88 86 54 60 55 68 53 77 52 72 65 86 60 57 95 52 58 71 53 63 52 77 63 86 60 81 66 87 76 71 93 67 50 81
66 54 52 54 71 57 49 42 53 61 53 70 46 52 46 64 42 54 76 50 40 52 51 63 48 51 56 55 50 71 51 60 70 54 79 53 45 53
.02 .03 .01 .04 .06 .02 .06 MM .01 .23
.46 .10 .27 .31 .10 .03 .07 .03 .07 .02
Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy PCldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy PCldy PCldy Rain Clr Cldy PCldy Cldy Clr Clr Cldy Rain Cldy Cldy Cldy PCldy Cldy Rain Cldy PCldy Rain PCldy PCldy Rain Cldy PCldy
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
Sioux Falls Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washington, D.C. Wichita Wilkes-Barre Wilmington, Del.
59 55 83 66 91 73 58 69 50 57
47 50 68 41 71 48 55 53 45 53
.01
.03 .46 .01
Cldy Cldy Rain PCldy PCldy PCldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy
_______ Auckland Beijing Berlin Brussels Cairo Calgary Guadalajara Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kabul London Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome San Jose, CRica Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver
Hi Lo Otlk 67 55 PCldy 81 50 Clr 65 56 Cldy/Sh 67 55 Sh/Ts 88 69 Clr 57 44 PCldy 82 62 PM Ts 86 79 Cldy/PM Sh 76 59 PCldy 89 56 PCldy 75 52 Clr 64 54 Sh 76 52 Clr 63 50 Clr 46 30 AM Sh 96 73 Clr 68 55 Sh 75 65 PCldy 79 62 Clr 83 65 PM Ts 70 61 Cldy/Wind 68 55 Clr 65 53 Cldy/Sh 67 51 Cldy
U.S., 11 Pacific Rim countries reach accord
Oct. 5, 2015
Dow Jones industrials Nasdaq composite
Trade deal faces an uphill battle with lawmakers
304.06 16,776.43 73.48 4,781.26
Standard & Poor’s 500
35.69 1,987.05
Russell 2000
27.52 1,141.64
BY PAUL WISEMAN CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER
NYSE diary Advanced: Declined: Unchanged: Volume:
AND
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
2,804 382 53 4.2 b
Nasdaq diary Advanced: Declined: Unchanged: Volume:
2,182 622 131 1.9 b
AP
Gold and silver Gold for December rose $1, or 0.1 percent, to settle at $1,137.60 an ounce Monday. December silver jumped 44.5 cents, or 2.9 percent, to $15.708. Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Having hammered out an ambitious trade deal with 11 Pacific Rim countries, the Obama administration now faces a potentially tougher task: selling the deal to a skeptical Congress. The countries reached a contentious trade pact Monday that cuts trade barriers, sets labor and environmental standards and protects multinational corporations’ intellectual property after marathon negotiating sessions in Atlanta through the weekend. The Trans-Pacific Partnership is designed to encourage trade between the United States, Australia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore and Vietnam. Together, the countries account for 40 percent of
world economic output. “We think it helps define the rules of the road for the Asia-Pacific region,” said U.S. Trade Rep. Michael Froman. For President Barack Obama, the trade deal is a major victory on a centerpiece of his international agenda. Obama has pursued the pact against the objections of many lawmakers in his own Democratic Party and instead forged rare consensus with Republicans. Trade unions and other critics said the deal will expose American workers to foreign competition and cost jobs. Given the opposition, the pact’s “fate in Congress is at best uncertain,” said Lori Wallach, a leading TPP critic and director of Public Citizen’s Global Trade Watch. Obama has cast the agreement as good for Americans workers and crucial to countering China and expanding U.S. influence in the Asia-Pacific. “This partnership levels the playing field for our farmers, ranchers, and manufacturers by eliminating more than 18,000 taxes that various countries put on our products,” Obama said in a statement. “It includes the strongest commit-
ments on labor and the environment of any trade agreement in history, and those commitments are enforceable, unlike in past agreements.” The president has to wait 90 days before signing the pact, and only then will Congress begin the process of voting on it.
Vote in 2016? As a result, a vote on the TPP likely will not happen until well into 2016, where it is likely to get ensnared in the politics of a presidential election year. Congress can only give the deal an up-or-down vote. It can’t amend the agreement. Many of the tariff reductions and other changes will be phased in over several years, so benefits to the U.S. economy could take time to materialize. Peter Petri, a professor of international finance at Brandeis University, said he doesn’t expect the deal to lead to any U.S. job gains. But he forecasts it will boost U.S. incomes by $77 billion a year, or 0.4 percent, by 2025, mostly by creating export-oriented jobs that will pay more, even as other jobs are lost.
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STAGING
A DONATION TO
CENTRUM
The First Federal Community Foundation presented a check for $35,000 to the Centrum Foundation for the purchase of a new portable stage for the 1,200-seat McCurdy Pavilion at Fort Worden State Park in Port Townsend. This award was made as a part of the foundation’s July 2015 inaugural funding. From left are Centrum representatives unless otherwise noted: Leah Mitchell, secretary, board of directors; Cindy McBride, board of directors; Carla Main, president, board of directors; Robert Birman, executive director; John Wilcox, vice president, board of directors; Terry Bergeson, board of directors; Laurie Liske, First Federal of Port Townsend branch manager; Aldryth O’Hara, treasurer, board of directors; Karen McCormick, First Federal Community Foundation executive director; and Robert Alexander, board of directors.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, October 6, 2015 SECTION
CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS In this section
B
‘Fun bunch’ in tough league Three things learned in prep football last week BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
When the Quilcene football team meets Mondays to study film, coach Byron Wilson brings a big tub of red licorice. And the Rangers devoured every stick. Every time. “And they actually watch the film,” Wilson said. Wilson called the Rangers “the fun bunch” while discussing last week’s 26-14 win over Rainier Christian.
“If I could have kids like that, I’d coach until I was 100,” Wilson said. Another thing about the Rangers: they’re pretty loyal to their road-game routines. “We have to stop at Walmart every time,” Wilson said. While there, they have to buy specific things — for Wilson, it’s a turkey and cheese sandwich. There won’t be a stop at Walmart this week, though, because the undefeated Rangers play at home against undefeated
Evergreen Lutheran on Saturday. Coming into the season, the most anticipated game on Quilcene’s schedule was its matchup with the Eagles. Evergreen Lutheran won the SeaTac League last year and handed the Rangers, who took second, their only league loss. Nothing that has happened in the first five weeks of this season has decreased the magnitude of Saturday’s showdown. Both teams are 4-0, and both received votes in last week’s Associated Press Class 1B poll — Evergreen Lutheran had 27 votes, Quilcene had 24. So there’s no way around it: This game is significant to the SeaTac League race.
However, the league title won’t be settled this Saturday. As the Rangers and Eagles found out last week, Rainier Christian and Seattle Lutheran still have something to say. Quilcene’s lead over Rainier Christian was only four points, 18-14, late in Friday’s game until Eli Harrison’s 60-yard touchdown run gave the Rangers some distance at 26-14. Evergreen Lutheran and Seattle Lutheran were tied 36-36 until the Eagles scored a pair of touchdowns in the final four minutes of Saturday’s game to win 52-36. Seattle Lutheran also matched Lummi essentially play-for-play until their game last month was called after three quarters due
to darkness. After facing the Evergreen Lutheran, Quilcene rounds out its league schedule against Muckleshoot on Oct. 17 and Seattle Lutheran on Oct. 24. It won’t be an easy journey, but the Rangers likely will enjoy every red-licorice film session and Walmart visit along the way. Here are two other things learned last week in North Olympic Peninsula high school football: ■ Coker the kicker. When Port Townsend senior Austin Khile suffered a serious injury during the offseason, it left a hole at kicker, a role Khile has filled since his sophomore season in 2013. TURN
TO
THREE/B3
Seattle football player dies after injury THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — A Seattle high school football player who was injured during a game last week has died. Highline Public Schools spokeswoman Catherine Carbone Rogers says Kenney Bui of Evergreen High School died late Monday morning. Bui was injured during the fourth quarter of Friday’s game against Highline. He was taken to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle where he underwent surgery and had been in critical condition over the weekend. Rogers says students and others at Evergreen High School are grieving and the school district is working to support them. District superintendent Susan Enfield says it’s a devastating loss for everyone. Bui’s death follows the death of another high school player, 17-year-old Evan Murray, in New Jersey last month. Murray collapsed after taking a hit and later died from massive internal bleeding caused by a lacerated spleen.
MLB
Aces wild: playoffs start today BY BEN WALKER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Dallas Keuchel started the AllStar game, won 20 times and twice dominated the New York Yankees. Now, the Houston Astros need him to pitch the game of his life — while starting on three days’ rest for the first time in his career. All of the Major League Baseball playoff matchups were set Sunday on a final day of the regular season mostly devoid of drama. The Texas Rangers helped locked in the pairings by routing the Los Angeles Angels to win the AL West. The real intrigue begins tonight at Yankee Stadium. That’s when the postseason opens with Keuchel and the Astros taking on New York ace Masahiro Tanaka in the AL wildcard game. On Wednesday night, 22-game winner Jake Arrieta and the Chicago Cubs — still trying for their first World Series championship since 1908 — visit 19-game winner Gerrit Cole and the Pittsburgh Pirates in the NL wild-card matchup. “We’re going to the ’Burgh,” firstyear manager Joe Maddon said after the Cubs beat Milwaukee 3-1 for their eighth straight win. Arrieta went 3-1 with an 0.75 ERA in five starts against the Pirates this year. Cole was 2-1 with a 2.13 ERA in four tries vs. the Cubs. Pittsburgh topped Cincinnati 4-0, ensuring it will host the Cubs. TURN
TO
MLB/B3
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle manager Lloyd McClendon, left, second baseman Robison Cano, center, and batting coach Edgar Martinez during the Mariners’ season-ending win over Oakland on Sunday at Safeco Field.
First up: McClendon’s status New general manager Dipoto must decide manager’s fate BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Now the wait begins to see what the first big move of Jerry Dipoto’s tenure as general manager of the Seattle Mariners will be. Does Lloyd McClendon return as manager in 2016? Or does Dipoto change field managers and bring in his own choice? “I look in the mirror every night and I know I gave it every-
thing I had every day,” McClendon said. “My players gave me everything they had every day. Some nights it was good enough, some nights it wasn’t very good. But, the effort was always there. “Obviously, we’ve got to shore some things up from the talent standpoint.” The 2015 Mariners were one of the biggest disappointments in baseball.
Mariners Wrapup Coming off an 87-win season and with expectations at a level not seen in more than a decade, the Mariners flopped because of an inconsistent bullpen, a sometimes shaky rotation and an offense that was non-existent for most of the first half of the season. Instead of playing in the postseason for the first time since 2001, the Mariners now own the longest playoff drought in baseball at 14 seasons
and counting. Seattle finished 76-86 after dropping nine of its final 11 games. The underachievement cost former general manager Jack Zduriencik his job and might end up costing McClendon his as well. Seattle never recovered from a disastrous 2-9 homestand in late May and early June. The Mariners came off the road at 23-23 and by the time they left Seattle again, they were seven games below .500. They never again reached the .500 mark. TURN
TO
M’S/B3
Huskies set to face former coach BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Chris Petersen was on the other end of the script when the season began, taking Washington to face his former team at Boise State. Now it’ll be the Huskies’ turn to face a former coach when they travel to face No. 17 USC (3-1, 1-1 Pac-12) on Thursday night and have a reunion with Steve Sarkisian. While the Huskies (2-2, 0-1) have an exceedingly young roster, relying heavily on freshmen and sophomores, there is still a large contingent that was recruited to Washington by Sarkisian and many of his assistants now working for the Trojans. But from the head coach’s perspective, the entire story line of a team facing a former coach is completely overblown. “We kind of went through it ourselves on the other side, and when you go out there and play, it’s about blocking and tackling
and catching,” Petersen said. “That’s what it is. It has nothing Next Game to do with all that Thursday other stuff. I vs. USC think a lot at Los Angeles of times Time: 6 p.m. there is On TV: ESPN stuff made out of it. “It’s pregame hype that really doesn’t have a whole heck of a lot to do once the game is played.” Sarkisian was Washington’s coach from 2009-13 before returning to Los Angeles, where he was an assistant for the Trojans before landing the head job with the Huskies. Sarkisian helped turn around a Washington program that was coming off an 0-12 season when he arrived. TURN
TO
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
USC coach Steve Sarkisian coached at Washington
HUSKIES/B3 from 2009-13.
B2
SportsRecreation
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015
Today’s
Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
Scoreboard Calendar
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY
Today Girls Soccer: Hoquiam at Forks, 6 p.m.; Klahowya at Port Angeles, 6:45 p.m.; Sequim at Bremerton, 6:45 p.m. Volleyball: Neah Bay at Crescent, 5 p.m.; Quilcene at Christian Faith, 6 p.m.; Sequim at Bremerton, 6:15 p.m.; Forks at Aberdeen, 7 p.m.
Wednesday Boys Tennis: Coupeville at Chimacum/Port Townsend, at Chimacum, 4 p.m.; Sequim at North Kitsap, 4 p.m. Cross Country: Port Angeles, Sequim at Port Townsend, 4 p.m. Men’s Soccer: Peninsula College at Skagit Valley, 4:15 p.m. Women’s Soccer: Peninsula College at Skagit Valley, 2 p.m.
SPORTS ON TV
Today 9 a.m. NFLN Football NFL, Detroit Lions at Seattle Seahawks (Replay) 11:30 a.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Boston vs. Armani Milan, Preseason (Live) 4 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Philadelphia 76ers at Washington Wizards, Preseason (Live) 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Baseball MLB, Houston Astros at New York Yankees, American League Wild Card (Live) 5 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball WNBA, Indiana Fever at Minnesota Lynx, Finals, Game 2 (Live) 6 p.m. (306) FS1 Boxing Premier Champions, Julius Jackson vs. Jose Uzcategui (Live)
Thursday Cross Country: Forks, Tenino, Eatonville at Elma, 4 p.m. Girls Soccer: Bremerton at Chimacum, 4 p.m.; Port Angeles at North Mason, 6:45 p.m.; Sequim at Olympic, 6:45 p.m. Girls Swimming: Port Townsend at Sequim, 3 p.m.; Port Angeles at Olympic, 3 p.m. Volleyball: Clallam Bay at Neah Bay, 5 p.m.; Forks at Montesano, 5:30 p.m.; Auburn Adventist at Quilcene, 6 p.m.; Sequim at Olympic, 6:15 p.m.; Cascade Christian at Chimacum, 6:15 p.m.; Port Angeles at North Mason, 6:15 p.m. Boys Tennis: North Mason at Port Angeles, 4 p.m.
Arizona San Diego Colorado x-clinched division y-clinched wild card
National Football League DAVE LOGAN/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PA 70 55 92 101 PA 93 77 108 107 PA 77 75 104 102 PA 69 108 110 125 PA 101 82 79 86 PA 71 93 117 104 PA 71 73 125 83 PA 73 89 61 110
Thursday’s Game Baltimore 23, Pittsburgh 20, OT Sunday’s Games N.Y. Jets 27, Miami 14 Chicago 22, Oakland 20 Indianapolis 16, Jacksonville 13, OT N.Y. Giants 24, Buffalo 10 Carolina 37, Tampa Bay 23 Washington 23, Philadelphia 20
83 .488 88 .457 94 .420
13 18 24
Sunday’s Games Sunday’s Games Atlanta 6, St. Louis 0, 1st game Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 0 Colorado 7, San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 7, Miami 2 Chicago Cubs 3, Milwaukee 1 Arizona 5, Houston 3 L.A. Dodgers 6, San Diego 3 N.Y. Mets 1, Washington 0 Atlanta 2, St. Louis 0, 2nd game End of Regular Season
Football AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 3 0 0 1.000 119 N.Y. Jets 3 1 0 .750 95 Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 110 Miami 1 3 0 .250 65 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 72 Tennessee 1 2 0 .333 89 Houston 1 3 0 .250 77 Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 62 North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 4 0 0 1.000 121 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 96 Baltimore 1 3 0 .250 93 Cleveland 1 3 0 .250 85 West W L T Pct PF Denver 4 0 0 1.000 97 Oakland 2 2 0 .500 97 San Diego 2 2 0 .500 96 Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 100 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Dallas 2 2 0 .500 95 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 102 Washington 2 2 0 .500 78 Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 78 South W L T Pct PF Carolina 4 0 0 1.000 108 Atlanta 4 0 0 1.000 137 Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 72 New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 86 North W L T Pct PF Green Bay 4 0 0 1.000 113 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 80 Chicago 1 3 0 .250 68 Detroit 0 3 0 .000 56 West W L T Pct PF Arizona 3 1 0 .750 148 St. Louis 2 2 0 .500 74 Seattle 1 2 0 .333 74 San Francisco 1 3 0 .250 48
79 74 68
GETTING
BASEBALL
THEIR KICKS
Grant Butterworth, 7, right, of Port Angeles dibbles the ball past Zoey VanGordon, 7, of Port Angeles to score a goal in U-8 division of the Port Angeles Youth Soccer League action Saturday morning at Erickson Playfield. Buttworth is on the Orangutans team and VanGordon plays for the Spider Monkeys. At this level of play, no score is officially recorded as the youth are just learning the game.
Atlanta 48, Houston 21 Cincinnati 36, Kansas City 21 San Diego 30, Cleveland 27 Green Bay 17, San Francisco 3 St. Louis 24, Arizona 22 Denver 23, Minnesota 20 New Orleans 26, Dallas 20, OT Open: New England, Tennessee Monday’s Game Detroit at Seattle, late. Thursday, Oct. 8 Indianapolis at Houston, 5:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 Chicago at Kansas City, 10 a.m. St. Louis at Green Bay, 10 a.m. Buffalo at Tennessee, 10 a.m. Seattle at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Washington at Atlanta, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. New Orleans at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Arizona at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. New England at Dallas, 1:25 p.m. San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m. Open: Carolina, Miami, Minnesota, N.Y. Jets Monday, Oct. 12 Pittsburgh at San Diego, 5:30 p.m.
sas City (FOX, FS1 or MLBN) Friday: New York-Houston winner at Kansas City (FOX, FS1 or MLBN) Sunday: Kansas City at New York-Houston winner (FOX, FS1 or MLBN) x-Monday, Oct. 12: Kansas City at New YorkHouston winner TBA (FOX or FS1) x-Wednesday, Oct. 14: New York-Houston winner at Kansas City (FOX or FS1) Toronto vs. Texas Thursday: Texas at Toronto (Price 18-5) (FOX, FS1 or MLBN) Friday: Texas at Toronto (FOX, FS1 or MLBN) Sunday: Toronto at Texas (FOX, FS1 or MLBN) National League All games televised by TBS St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh-Chicago winner Friday: Pittsburgh-Chicago winner at St. Louis Saturday: Pittsburgh-Chicago winner at St. Louis Monday, Oct. 12: St. Louis at Pittsburgh-Chicago winner Los Angeles vs. New York Friday: New York (deGrom 14-8) at Los Angeles Saturday: New York (Syndergaard 9-7) at Los Angeles Monday, Oct. 12: Los Angeles at New York (Harvey 13-8)
Baseball
American League
MLB Postseason WILD CARD Today: Houston (Keuchel 20-8) at New York (Tanaka 12-7), 5:08 p.m. (ESPN) Wednesday: Chicago (Arrieta 22-6) at Pittsburgh (Cole 19-8), 5:08 p.m. (TBS) DIVISION SERIES American League (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) Kansas City vs. New York-Houston winner Thursday: New York-Houston winner at Kan-
Transactions
East Division W L x-Toronto 93 69 y-New York 87 75 Baltimore 81 81 Tampa Bay 80 82 Boston 78 84 Central Division W L x-Kansas City 95 67 Minnesota 83 79 Cleveland 81 80
Pct GB .574 — .537 6 .500 12 .494 13 .481 15 Pct GB .586 — .512 12 .503 13½
Chicago Detroit
76 86 74 87 West Division W L x-Texas 88 74 y-Houston 86 76 Los Angeles 85 77 Seattle 76 86 Oakland 68 94 z-clinched playoff berth x-clinched division y-clinched wild card
.469 19 .460 20½ Pct GB .543 — .531 2 .525 3 .469 12 .420 20
Sunday’s Games Texas 9, L.A. Angels 2 Baltimore 9, N.Y. Yankees 4 Cleveland 3, Boston 1 Detroit 6, Chicago White Sox 0 Arizona 5, Houston 3 Kansas City 6, Minnesota 1 Seattle 3, Oakland 2 Tampa Bay 12, Toronto 3. End of Regular Season
National League East Division W L x-New York 90 72 Washington 83 79 Miami 71 91 Atlanta 67 95 Philadelphia 63 99 Central Division W L x-St. Louis 100 62 y-Pittsburgh 98 64 y-Chicago 97 65 Milwaukee 68 94 Cincinnati 64 98 West Division W L x-Los Angeles 92 70 San Francisco 84 78
Pct GB .556 — .512 7 .438 19 .414 23 .389 27 Pct GB .617 — .605 2 .599 3 .420 32 .395 36 Pct GB .568 — .519 8
American League LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Named Billy Eppler general manager. OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Promoted Billy Beane to executive vice president of baseball operations and David Forst to general manager. National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Fired pitching coach Mike Harkey. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Announced the contracts of first base coach Mike Guerrero, pitching coach Rick Kranitz, bench coach Jerry Narron, outfield coach John Shelby and bullpen coach Lee Tunnell will not be renewed. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Fired manager Matt Williams, bench coach Randy Knorr, pitching coach Steve McCatty, hitting coach Rick Schu, third base coach Bobby Henley, first base coach Tony Tarasco, bullpen coach Matt LeCroy and defensive coordinator/advance coach Mark Weidemaier.
FOOTBALL National Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Released QB Josh Johnson. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS — Placed G Brandon Linder on injured reserve. MIAMI DOLPHINS — Fired coach Joe Philbin. Named Dan Campbell interim coach. NEW YORK JETS — Signed WR Kenbrell Thompkins to the practice squad. Released WR-KR Walter Powell from the practice squad. WASHINGTON REDSKINS — Signed DE Frank Kearse. Waived LB Terrance Plummer. Signed WR Issac Blakeney and LB Lynden Trail to the practice squad. Released LB Sage Harold from the practice squad.
HOCKEY National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — Assigned G Louis Domingue and LW Matthias Plachta to Springfield (AHL) and D James Melindy and LW Dan O’Donoghue to Rapid City (ECHL). Released RW Daniel Barczuk, C Cody Ferriero, D Jordan Heywood and RW Kale Kerbashian from their tryout agreements. BOSTON BRUINS — Waived F Max Talbot CALGARY FLAMES — Waived LW Mason Raymond. DETROIT RED WINGS — Assigned F Mitch Callahan, F Andy Miele and D Brian Lashoff to Grand Rapids (AHL). Placed D Jakub Kindl on seven-day injured reserve, retroactive to Sept. 29.
Other than KC’s Santos, bad week for kickers BY BARRY WILNER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — All plaudits to Cairo Santos of the Chiefs for making seven field goals Sunday. At least someone was able to kick the ball straight this week. Santos’ club record in a 36-21 loss at Cincinnati — that’s right, all the points were on field goals, not three touchdowns — stands out even more when compared to his peers. Not only were field goals a chore, particularly in crunch time, but the longer extra points were problematic, with four missed. There have been four or more misses every week this year after not having more than three in any week from 2000-2014. Unlike in college, where so many kickers are untested or simply not reliable, NFL coaches often play for the winning field goal. It’s a risky philosophy, particularly now with the extra point moved back to about 33 yards. “All the kicks are tough,” said Steelers veteran long snapper Greg Warren, “and now that
you’re taking [PATs] back, you’re taking the one you could always count on out of the equation. I think it does shake it up. I mean, it’s not just one kick you’re changing, it’s the mental makeup of everything. “When that kick gets a little tougher, that job gets tougher. I think it’s definitely going to affect guys more than we anticipate, and it’s interesting how the league reacts to it, if it’s what they were looking to do, to achieve.” Long-time placekicker Jay Feely, now retired, tweeted that extra points used to be like warmup kicks, and now that they are more challenging, his former peers are struggling more than ever. It’s beyond a mindset, too. “You didn’t have to worry about the results [it was a given] which allowed you to focus on your form and get grooved-in during a game,” Feely wrote about the short extra points. “Somewhat of a confidence builder. Like throwing a couple of screens early for a QB. Now the pressure is bigger on Ex Pts than
NFL even FGs because there is zero room for error [100 percent success is demanded]. The pressure intensifies and it negatively impacts FG performance as well.” That certainly was the case this week. It wasn’t the worst kicking performance in NFL annals, but it was a pretty sorry display. According to STATS, 57 of 71 field goals [80 percent] were made in Week 4. That’s not awful if most of the failures were from long distance, which they weren’t. Only 81.8 percent of the kicks from inside 45 yards were made this week, way lower than the previous three weeks: 88 percent, 89.2 percent and 90.6 percent. That’s the lowest in a week since the final week of 2012 (75.6 percent), when weather was a factor, too. Also, take away Santos’ perfecto, and the numbers sink. Jacksonville’s Jason Myers, a first-year kicker from Marist who
beat out veteran Josh Scobee, missed from 53 yards. OK, we’ll give him that. Except that his try with 6 seconds left sailed right, but the Colts had called a timeout. So he got a mulligan — and sailed it right, as well. In overtime, he missed from 48 to the left. “I put them both down the middle,” Myers said. “I shucked them both well. One just kind of went off to the right on me; one kind of turned left on me. Just trying to make it. Try not to have it in my head about the other one. I wanted that one to go in, but got a second chance. It just didn’t go in.” Scobee, with Pittsburgh, had it even worse last Thursday night, twice botching field goals that could have salted away a win over archrival Baltimore. He missed from 49 and 41 yards, the Steelers lost — and Scobee lost his job. Tampa Bay rookie Kyle Brindza failed from 43 and 29 yards. Yes, a kick even shorter than an extra point — and he missed one of those, too, in a loss at Carolina. Brindza, out of Notre Dame,
missed three field goals and an extra point during last week’s 10-point loss at Houston. After strongly backing Brindza following the Texans game, Bucs coach Lovie Smith tempered his support Sunday, and cut Brindza on Monday. “We’re not going to start kicking people off in the press conference after the game,” he said. “I’m disappointed in Kyle’s play today; we have to do a better job with extra points, with field goals when we need ‘em. Those are critical parts of the game; we need to get more production from there.” Someone else will try to provide it. Such perennially dependable booters as Mason Crosby (44 yards), Nick Folk (40), Blair Walsh (38) and Dan Carpenter (30) also misfired. And the Saints’ new kicker, Zach Hocker, clanged what would have been the winning 30-yarder Sunday night off the goalpost. At least New Orleans won in overtime, though on a long TD pass. Sean Payton wasn’t likely to turn to Hocker again.
SportsRecreation
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015
B3
Three: PT’s Coker kicking well M’s: Bullpen
JEFF HALSTEAD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Jacob Ralls (3) holds the ball as Port Townsend kicker Gerry Coker (85) kicks a field goal against Klahowya last month.
CONTINUED FROM B1 was based largely on Lummi not being as good as Junior Gerry Coker has it usually is. Well, the Blackhawks filled that hole quite nicely in the Redhawks’ first five are slowly returning to full strength. For instance, last games of the season. Coker has made 32 of 34 week, receiver Trazil Lane extra points and 3 of 4 field returned and caught six goals this season. touchdown passes in the The only field goal miss 72-22 win over Clallam Bay. came Friday against ChiSo Lummi is looking macum, a 37-yarder that more and more like it usuwas attempted on a wet ally does, and just in time field as it was raining and for a three-game stretch Port Townsend was leading against North Olympic Pen56-0. The kick was plenty insula 8-man football long, but Coker’s aim was teams. off. The Blackhawks beat Another odd variable to Clallam Bay last week, host that kick: it came on first Crescent this Friday and down. then travel to Neah Bay on Defensive coordinator Friday, Oct. 16. Tom Webster told the PenIt’s safe to expect that insula Daily News that rea- the second-ranked Red son Port Townsend decided Devils will have to play to try the field goal was for more than one quarter or practice — when the play- one half when they face offs come around next now-unranked Lummi next month, the Redhawks week. might need a clutch kick ________ from Coker. ■ Actually, Lummi Sports reporter Michael Carprobably be a find test man contributed to this report. “Three things learned in high for Neah Bay. Last week’s “Three school football” appears each week the football season in the Things Learned” asked if during PDN. Neah Bay would be suffiSports Editor Lee Horton can ciently tested before the be reached at 360-417-3525 or at postseason. The question lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com.
Dolphins fire Philbin after 4 games BY STEVEN WINE
NFL
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI — New Miami Dolphins coach Dan Campbell believes his underachieving team needs to show more aggressiveness that stops just short of dirty play, and he looks forward to breaking up a few fights in practice. Joe Philbin he’s not — which was the motive for the Dolphins’ coaching change Monday. Owner Stephen Ross fired Philbin four games into his fourth season, and one day after a flop on an international stage helped seal his fate. Tight ends coach Campbell was promoted to interim coach. His only coaching experience is with the Dolphins, who hired him as an intern in 2010, but the former NFL tight end was poised as well as passionate during a 25-minute introductory news conference. “I’m not here just to finish the season up,” Campbell said. “That’s not my plan. We’re coming here to win games. It’s still early. We have time to turn every-
thing around. “But we can’t wait.” The Dolphins (1-3) lost their third game in a row Sunday with their fourth consecutive lackluster performance, a 27-14 loss to the archrival New York Jets in London. Midseason head coaching changes are unusual in the NFL, but a year ago the Raiders’ Dennis Allen was fired following Week 4 after losing — to the Dolphins in London. In this case, few will accuse Ross of impatience. He ignored calls to fire Philbin in December after the team faded to finish 8-8 for a second successive season. Doubts only grew this season regarding Philbin’s inability to motivate players with his passive demeanor. Campbell, who lists Sean Payton and Bill Parcells as mentors, said he respected Philbin but wants to change the culture. “My vision is a bunch of hard-nosed guys that go out every day for practice and are ultra-competitive,” Campbell said.
“These are guys that are scratching and clawing, very intense, very heated, and on Sunday it’s that same team. “We are going to play by the rules, but we’re going to be much more aggressive. “There’s always that line: ‘This is OK to do, and this is dirty.’ I’m not saying we want dirty players, but we’re going to walk that line. “I don’t want us playing on our heels. I want us playing on our toes.” Campbell said he wasn’t ready to make any decisions regarding possible changes in the rest of the coaching staff, which includes embattled defensive coordinator Kevin Coyle. Miami has a bye this week and next plays at Tennessee on Oct. 18. The Dolphins have started poorly in every game and have been outscored 37-3 in the first quarter. They rank last in the AFC in rushing and offensive points per game, and last in the NFL in sacks and run defense despite the offseason addition of $114 million tackle Ndamukong Suh. Lack of talent isn’t the
problem, Campbell said. “This is my sixth season with the Miami Dolphins, and this is the most talented roster we have had in those six years,” Campbell said. “We have plenty of talent. I feel there’s a lot more we can get out of these guys.” Campbell becomes the eighth coach since 2004 for the Dolphins, who haven’t won a playoff game since 2000. Philbin, who was hired as a first-time head coach in 2012, went 24-28. He failed to reach the playoffs or even finish above .500, and his job has been in jeopardy since a rocky 2013 season that included a bullying scandal. But even after this year’s dismal start, Ross said, the decision to fire Philbin was difficult. “I don’t believe we were performing at the potential we have,” he said. “I felt this was the time to make this decision. I haven’t seen a lot of improvement. I see the same old, same old. “My goal is still to make the playoffs. I felt this was the best opportunity we have — to pick Dan Campbell as our head coach.”
Huskies: Sark rebuilt program CONTINUED FROM B1 Since then, Washington has played in five straight bowl games, four of those under Sarkisian. With all that history, you would think there would be anticipation from his former Washington players to see Sarkisian. But in the week since losing to California on Sept. 26 to open Pac-12 Conference play, the few Huskies players made available deflected talk about Sarkisian.
Petersen said the only thing he took from being on the other end of a similar experience in the opener at Boise State was how focused the Broncos were on the game and not the surrounding circumstances. “I think the Boise State guys played pretty darn good. I thought they were pretty focused in and played hard and that’s what I hope our guys do,” Petersen said. “Just be really focused on the game and play hard. It’s all about the game, all about the players on the
field, and rest is kind of overdone.” The trip to Los Angeles will be just the second road start for freshman quarterback Jake Browning. His first came in the season opener at Boise State when he threw for just 150 yards in a 16-13 loss. Since then there have been a few highs, like throwing for a Washington freshman record 368 yards and three TDs against Utah State. And some lows, like the two interceptions he threw in the loss to Cal.
Inconsistency is to be expected with a young quarterback, but Petersen believes Browning is better equipped to handle this road challenge than his first. “I think there’s certain things that he’s pretty dialed in — certain plays, certain concepts that we run that he’s probably more dialed into, feels good with,” Petersen said. “But as we go through this, we keep adding kind of more to his plate, so that’s a process of this whole year.”
CONTINUED FROM B1 “That pretty much stuck us in a rut we were trying to get out of the rest of the way,” McClendon said. Here’s a look at the 2015 Mariners and where they might go from here: ■ Key hits: It’s hard to argue with the signing of Nelson Cruz. The slugger put to rest the concerns of Safeco Field being an unfriendly ballpark for hitters with 44 home runs, second in the major leagues. Beyond just the homers, Cruz became a better overall hitter, with a .302 batting average and 93 RBIs. “I didn’t come here to try to hit 44 homers. I came here to try to help my team win games. I guess I came up short,” Cruz said. Felix Hernandez continued to be one of the top pitchers in baseball with 18 wins, but was highly critical of his own performance this season. “I’m not happy with what I did this year,” Hernandez said. “I’ve got to prepare myself for next year now and do better.” ■ Costly errors: While much of the attention was placed on the lack of offense in the first half, McClendon’s biggest disappointment at the All-Star break was Seattle’s bullpen. The offense came around, but the Mariners bullpen never got settled. A year after being the best relief staff in baseball, the Mariners’ bullpen was 20-36 had a 4.17 ERA and
“I didn’t come here to try to hit 44 homers. I came here to try to help my team win games. I guess I came up short.” NELSON CRUZ On his production this season had 24 blown saves. That was tied for the fifth-most blown saves in franchise history. ■ Winter shopping list: Adding players on the periphery will be one of Dipoto’s offseason tasks. Seattle’s core is well set with Cano, Cruz, Kyle Seager and young versatile options in Ketel Marte and Brad Miller. But the Mariners must get more athletic in the outfield, find a couple of more arms in the rotation and add significant depth to a bullpen that simply did not have enough options. ■ What to do: Seattle’s only major pending free agent is right-hander Hisashi Iwakuma, who turns 35 at the start of next season and has been slowed by injuries each of the past two seasons. Iwakuma finished 9-5 with a 3.54 ERA and threw the first no-hitter of his career this season, but made just 20 starts. ■ Up and comers: Marte and starting pitcher Taijuan Walker are the most promising youngsters the Mariners will be counting on next season. Walker went 11-8 with a 4.56 ERA in 29 starts, while Marte hit .282 in 56 games.
MLB: Playoffs CONTINUED FROM B1 Pirates winner at St. Louis. At Dodger Stadium, Los “We love playing at Angeles will have Clayton home,” Pirates manager Kershaw and Zack Greinke Clint Hurdle said after his rested and ready. Along team finished 53-28 at PNC with Arrieta, they’re the top candidates for the NL Cy Park. “Our guys love pitching Young Award. at home. There’s opportuKershaw (16-7, 2.13 nity for it to be a really good ERA) tuned up Sunday by ballgame. I know our fans fanning seven against San will show up and it will be Diego, giving him 301 loud and it will be proud.” strikeouts. The three-time Cy Young Astros’ turnaround winner became the first First-year Astros man- pitcher in the majors to ager A.J. Hinch felt the reach 300 since 2002, when same way about his players, Arizona teammates Randy especially after the team Johnson and Curt Schilling averaged 104 losses in the did it. “It’s definitely a cool previous four seasons. thing,” Kershaw said. Following a 5-3 defeat in “Obviously not the most Arizona, he took a puff from a victory cigar and, stand- important thing in the ing in puddles of beer and world. If my pitch count got champagne, praised his there and I didn’t have 300, players for what they’d I would have come out. “Being fresh for the playaccomplished. To go even farther, Hous- offs is more important than ton is counting on Keuchel 300 strikeouts.” Kershaw is trying overbeing able to compensate for short rest. The lefty won come a 1-5 career postseaboth of his starts against son record with a 5.12 ERA. Greinke posted a majorsthe Yankees this year, throwing 16 scoreless best 1.66 while going 19-3 innings while striking out and striking out 200. DeGrom and the Mets’ 21. The Astros-Yankees win- bullpen took a no-hit bid ner will play at Kansas City into the seventh inning in the best-of-five Division Sunday, and the NL East Series that starts Thursday. champions wrapped up the The same day, Texas visits regular season with a 1-0 AL East champion Toronto. win over Washington. “I just think it’s a great The NL Division Series begins Friday with the New way to finish,” manager York Mets at the Los Ange- Terry Collins said. “I think les Dodgers and the Cubs- we’re ready.”
Briefly . . . letes, will coach the sessions following the principles of Long Term Athletic Development. Long Term Athletic Development has been adopted by numerous sport-governing bodies as a way to raise the athletic ceilPORT ANGELES — The ing of young athletes as well as North Olympic Track Club will reduce overuse injuries and hold a fall speed and agility training season geared primarily burnout. One of the tenets of the develtoward multi-sport athletes ages opment philosophy is that there 7 and older. The sessions will be held Mon- are certain developmental windows as a child grows. days and Wednesdays, starting During specific phases of matthis week, from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. uration, certain athletic qualities at the Vern Burton Community have the greatest potential to be Center gymnasium. They will enhanced. Missing that window run through Nov. 18. Greg Halberg, who has exten- of opportunity is difficult to make up. sive experience training youth, collegiate and professional athHalberg said the North Olym-
Speed, agility training for young athletes
pic Track Club sessions will maximize those training windows. “My experience working with collegiate and professional athletes is that the limiting factor in an athlete’s future is usually pure athleticism — speed, quickness, agility, power and body control,” Halberg said. “These are very improvable qualities, especially in youth athletes given age-appropriate training. “Our community has numerous high-quality opportunities in a variety of sports. My purpose in providing these training sessions is to supplement existing sportskills opportunities with highquality athletic performance training.
“Having said that, I would like to emphasize that the training itself is fun and entertaining, and [I] would like to especially reach out to youngsters who do not necessarily fit into traditional competitive sports.” Vern Burton Community Center is located at 308 E. 4th St. in Port Angeles. The cost for the full fall season is $100. More information can be found at the North Olympic Track Club’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ NOTrackClub or by phoning Halberg at 360-477-3015.
Boys hoops tryouts PORT ANGELES — Boys
AAU basketball tryouts start today at Stevens Middle School. The tryouts are today and Thursday from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for boys in fourth through eighth grades. There also will be tryouts Sunday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. for fourth- through sixth-graders, and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. for seventhand eighth-graders. Potential players only need to attend one tryout but are encouraged to attend as many as possible. The goal is to field two teams for each grade this season. Third-graders may tryout for the fourth-grade team. Stevens Middle School is at 1139 W. 14th St. in Port Angeles. Peninsula Daily News
B4
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015
Dilbert
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Classic Doonesbury (1985)
Frank & Ernest
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DEAR ABBY: I have a friend DEAR ABBY whose 11-year-old grandson stays overnight with her sometimes on the we were 35. weekends. Abigail Then there’s the She has only one bedroom, and Van Buren subject of STDs. I’m concerned because he still sleeps Can we bring with her in the same bed. that up? In rural I have mentioned it to her many and small towns, times, and she says there is nothing older women, wrong with it. I even purchased a nice air matunlike younger tress, very easy to inflate, which she women, are shy accepted but doesn’t use. about talking I’m upset by this situation. about sex. I know she sometimes sleeps in When we start revealing night clothes, although I to get serious with don’t know if she does when her someone, shouldn’t we find out what grandson is there. they are willing to do and what they I find this sick and twisted. won’t? I am counting on you to set my Looking Ahead in friend straight and save this young North Carolina boy from future turmoil. Protective in Washington Dear Looking Ahead: Your letDear Protective: There is an old ter will be of interest to anyone who French saying that approximately has been out of the dating scene for translates, “Evil be he who thinks a long time. evil of it.” The subject of sex should be I see nothing sick or twisted addressed once you are comfortable about a boy who occasionally stays with a person and there is a mutual with his grandma and shares her attraction. bed, particularly if that’s the way it Both people’s sexual histories has always been. should be talked about before you When he grows so big that the “do the deed.” bed becomes too crowded for his If you can’t talk about it, then you comfort, I’m sure he’ll let Granny shouldn’t do it. know. When it does happen, insist that Ultimately, the boy’s parents are protection is used. the ones responsible for his safety. Too often people assume that It’s likely they know about and because there’s snow on the roof that approve of the sleeping arrangements. there isn’t fire in the furnace. News flash: Older folks can and Dear Abby: With online dating do have active sex lives. becoming popular with older people, So if you’re going to “play,” be pruI have a question. dent. Most of us who were married for Some seniors have been shocked a number of years and had a good to learn they were infected with an mate learned a lot about how to STD because they assumed their make life exciting and are experipartner was safe. enced about sex. ________ When we meet someone online and start to become involved, how Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, and when would it be the right also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was time to bring up the subject of founded by her mother, the late Pauline Philsex? lips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. For those of us in our later years, Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via sex is usually different than when email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.
by Lynn Johnston
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by G.B. Trudeau
by Bob and Tom Thaves
by Jim Davis
Red and Rover
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Grandson’s sleepovers alarm grandma’s friend
by Scott Adams
For Better or For Worse
Garfield
Fun ’n’ Advice
by Brian Basset
The Last Word in Astrology ❘ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Romance, passion and enjoying life should be your aim. Consider a little pick-meup and update your look or attend an interesting night of entertainment. Relationships will undergo an overhaul. Be ready to reveal your true feelings. 5 stars
Rose is Rose
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TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take a trip and listen to what others have to say, and you’ll expand your knowledge and have better insight into future trends and what you have to do in order to get ahead. Don’t let love cost you financially or emotionally. 2 stars
by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stick close to home and do your best to make domestic improvements that will make both you and those you live with comfortable and content. Stay within your budget and share your plans and decisions with those you love. 4 stars
ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Live and learn. The mistakes you have made in the past should help you avoid making the same poor choices now. Make alterations to how or where you live and you will feel better about your future. A spiritual journey will be enlightening. 3 stars
Dennis the Menace
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by Hank Ketcham
Pickles
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by Brian Crane
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Romance is highlighted. Share your ideas with a friend or lover and make changes to the way you do things professionally. Satisfying your dreams, hopes and wishes will lead to greater success and happiness. Be realistic regarding health and money matters. 3 stars VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t believe everything you are told. If someone tries to push or bully you, walk away. Take charge instead of waiting for someone else to take over. Helping others will bring interesting rewards your way. Avoid secret involvements. 4 stars
by Eugenia Last
to bring you down. Fight for your rights. 2 stars SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your desire for adventure will take over. Make plans to take a day trip or sign up for something that will enhance your skills or knowledge. A romantic commitment will bring favorable changes to the way you live and where. 5 stars
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be careful how you approach people. The less you say, the easier it will be to pursue your goals. Focus on your personal business plan and getting any matters that concern health or settlements put to rest. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): 3 stars Be a leader and position AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. yourself for success. Showing 18): You’ll make an impact on compassion and understand- someone by mapping out a ing, along with being innova- way to build greater personal tive and offering solutions security for you and your and suggestions, will give family. Presenting your plan you the edge you need to by incorporating it into your bring about change and everyday routine will make make things happen. others take notice. Turn your Romance is encouraged. idea into a service. 3 stars 4 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 20): Look at the big picture 21): Do your own thing. and do whatever it takes to Determination will be all you get your ideas up and runneed to accomplish your ning. Once you have some goals. You will have an momentum, everything else impact on those around you. will fall into place and you will Some will be cheering you find the support you need. on, and others will be trying Trust in your abilities. 3 stars
The Family Circus
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by Bil and Jeff Keane
Classified
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4026 Employment General 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 insurance, and reliable vehicle. Early morning delivery Monday-Friday and Sunday. Apply in person 305 W 1st St, or send resume to tsipe@peninsuladailynews.com. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.
IT Service Technician Experienced, customer service skills a must, A+ certification and network experience a plus. Send resume to management @poeinc.com LOG TRUCK DRIVER Experienced (360)460-9920
B L U E M O U N TA I N ANIMAL CLINIC IS HIRING. POSITION REQUIRES: LVT or relev a n t ex p e r i e n c e i n clinical veter inar y practice. YOU ARE: Careful, compassionate & reliable with dog/cat handling in a veter inar y setting. Te a m w o r k e r , D e pendable, Available for evening and on-call wor k. Motivated to work in a professional, fun, empowered environment Available immediately. TO APPLY:Resumes via EMAIL ONLY NO PHONE CALL OR DROP INS email resume to: bmac2972@gmail.co m
DAYS INN: Night Auditor. Exper ienced preferred. Apply in person a t D ay s I n n , 1 5 1 0 E . Front St., Port Angeles. No phone calls. DISPATCHER: Full time needed for prominent local family owned HVAC Company. Strong computer & time management skills, ability to w o r k i n d e p e n d e n t l y, multi phone lines, multitasking and customer relations with a friendly disposition is a must. Wage DOE. Please submit cover letter & res u m e t o j o b @ a l l we a therhc.com No phone calls or drop in’s please. Early Childhood Services Olympic Community Action Early Childhood Services is hiring for the following positions (Clallam and Jefferson C o u n t y ) : E a r ly H e a d Start Home Visitor, 40 Hours per week, with Benefits; Itinerant Teacher Assistant, 40 Hours per Week, with Benefits; Child Development Substitutes, Hours Var y. Applications available at OlyCAP; 823 Commerce Loop, Por t Townsend, WA (360) 385-2571; 228 W First Street, Port Angeles, WA (360) 4524 7 2 6 ; a n d w w w. o l y cap.org. Closes when filled. EOE FLOORING INSTALLER: Contractor looking for installer and helpers. Experience helpful. (360)531-3640
Stationary Engineer 2 Full Time- Per manent positions available now at Clallam Bay & Olympic Corrections Center. Pay s t a r t s a t $ 3 , 9 8 2 Monthly, Plus full benefits.Closes 10/11/2015 Apply on-line: Correctional Officer 1 www.careers.wa.gov. Permanent & On-Call For further information positions available now please call Cynthia at Clallam Bay & Olympic Corrections Center. at (360)963-3207 EOE Pay s t a r t s a t $ 3 , 1 2 0 MEDICAL ASSISTANT monthly, Plus full bene- Seeking full time medical fits. Closes 10/18/2015 assistant, certified or WA Apply on-line: state registered eligible. www.careers.wa.gov. Benefits. Exp. preferred. For further information Send resume to 1112 please call Laura Caroline St., Por t Anat (360)963-3208 EOE geles, WA 98362
JOB COACH: Pierce, PA I N T E R : M u s t h ave Jones & Associates is experience, transportalooking for a part time tion. Tim (360)477-3008. job coach to work with i n d i v i d u a l s w i t h 4080 Employment disabilities in an employWanted ment setting. $14hr. to start. Must have transp o r t a t i o n , d r i ve r ’s l i - Accepting new clients. cense, and insurance, Loving, caring, enerable to work a flexible getic women looking to schedule, pass a crimi- c a r e f o r e l d e r l y , nal background check, disabled, and/or home a n d o b t a i n F i r s t A i d / bound clients. Can do CPR Cer t. CNA’s en- s h o p p i n g , e r r a n d s , couraged to apply. cooking and cleaning, Send resume to transpor tation to apRandi@olypen.com pointments and most anything that is needPioneer Propane is look- ed. Flexible schedules. ing for a person with a F u l l o r P a r t t i m e CDL-B with Haz. mat. li- ava i l a bl e. C e r t i f i e d . cense. Duties will range Call or leave message from delivery of propane, at 360/460-5276 service work, sales and building maint. No lifting restriction a must. Prior Alterations and Sewpropane experience pre- ing. Alterations, mendferred but not necessary. i n g , h e m m i n g a n d (360)683-9988. 931 some heavyweight Carlsborg Rd. Sequim, s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o you from me. Call WA (360)531-2353 ask for B.B. San Juan Villa MemoryCare is hiring A Plus Lawn Ser vice. Housekeeper Hedge, shrub trimming, Dietary Aide thatching, many referCook ences, professional reCaregiver sults. Here today here If you possess the com- tomorrow. Senior Dispassion, desire and ma- counts. P A only. Local turity to work in a de- call (360) 808-2146 mentia community, this could be for you. Our FALL YARD CLEAN UP homelike atmosphere Tr i m m i n g , w e e d i n g , helps residents have the hauling, pruning, mowbest possible quality of ing. Reasonable rates. life. We are offering a (360)683-7702 variety of shifts: part or full time. We encourage Housekeeping, caregivapplicants with experi- ing, waitressing, nanny. ence but will also pro- r e f e r e n c e s u p o n r e vide Home Care Aide quest. (360)912-4002 or t ra i n i n g t o q u a l i f y i n g jotterstetter44 candidates. If you have @gmail.com a love and compassion for our elders, have high Licensed Nurse Assistandards, and are will- t a n t / C N A . Av a i l . f o r ing to learn, please call nights and occasional us or come in for an ap- d a y s , f o r e l d e r l y o r plication and interview. y o u n g w o m e n . R e f s . (360) 344-3114. 112 avail., experienced. Castellano Way in Port (360)683-7817 Townsend, WA. Young Couple Early 60’s available for seasonal cleanup, weeding, trimming, mulching & moss S E V E N C E D A R S I S removal. We specialize HIRING FOR THE FOL- in complete garden restorations. Excellent refLOWING POSITIONS • C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e erences. 457-1213 O f f i c e r F T S w i n g Chip & Sunny’s Garden Tr a n s f o r m a t i o n s . L i Shift # C C • Deli/Espresso Cash- c e n s e CHIPSSG850LB. ier/Attendant • Gift Shop Cashier (On Call) 105 Homes for Sale • IT Manager Clallam County • Line Cook PT Napolis Acreage w/RV Garage • Porter PT Ve r y g e n t l y s l o p e d • Snack Bar Attendant 5-acre parcel w/installed • Totem Rewards Ca- well & soils test completsino Ambassador ed. New 60x40 enclosed • Wine Bar Server RV g a ra g e / s h o p w i t h Fo r m o r e i n fo r m a t i o n 4 0 x 1 0 c o ve r e d p a t i o a n d t o a p p l y o n l i n e , AND a small building for please visit our website storage too. Very quiet at area. www.7cedars MLS#291831/844006 resort.com. $200,000 Native American preferCarolyn & Robert ence for qualified candiDodds dates. lic# 73925 & 48709 Windermere Real Estate Support Staff Sequim East To wor k with adults 360-460-9248 w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l disabilities, no experiJust listed! e n c e n e c e s s a r y , Super location, close to $ 1 0 . 5 0 h r. A p p l y i n town, water and mounperson at 1020 Caro- tain view’s from your line St. M-F 8-4 p.m. premier deck in this 3br 3ba home. There is a separate entr y to the Title office needs a down stairs bedroom, m o t i v a t e d , t e a m bath, shop and garage. oriented indiv. Be prof Newer floor coverings, in MS & comps. Ti- appliances and many t l e / e s c r ow ex p a + . upgrades. Hiring for LT w/ growth MLS#291943 $256,700 opps. Psn is 35 hrs a Mike Fuller wk to star t. landtiBlue Sky Real Estate tle@olypen.com, 402 Sequim S. Lincoln St. PA 360-683-3900
Attention Buyer’s Agents 1020 Talus, Sequim 1961 sf. open concept 2 Br. 2Ba. plus Den Like new, upgrades++, light, bright, mt. view. $299,900. (360)232-4223 or 775-7281 BIG PRICE REDUCTION Beautiful 5.11 AC parcel close to 3 golf courses. Located in the Sequim countryside and waiting for your dream home. This is 325 ft x 640 ft. Plant your seeds in the coming year and enjoy your bounty. Price now is $179,500. Call BECKY for more information and directions. MLS#290212 $179,500. Rebecca Jackson UPTOWN REALTY (360)808-0147 Commercial 3316 S/F building located in the uptown business district. Currently the building is configured as 6 separate office units plus a meeting hall. MLS#291847 $250,000 Tom Blore 360-683-7814 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE Commercial Making a Come Back! Great oppor tunity for purchasing prime commercial property. 2 contiguous vacant lots bordering very busy Race St. - one of the main thoroughfares in Por t Angeles, traveled by locals & tourists for year r o u n d ex p o s u r e. T h i s property is in an excellent central location. This property has many permitted uses – call us for more information! MLS#280558 $195,000 Team Thomsen UPTOWN REALTY (360)808-0979 LOVELY REMODELED HOME 3BR, 2 BA, mountain views and large yard. Conveniently located to Carrie Blake Park. New roof, new silestone counter tops, new red oak flooring, new vinyl siding & new appliances. Back yard is fully fenced with fruit trees & raised garden beds. Pull through paved concrete RV parking with power, water & dump. MLS#291708/835649 $295,000 Roland Miller 360-461-4116 TOWN & COUNTRY Sophistication & VIEWS World class views from almost every window in this 2,343 sf superb quality 3 bed + den/2.5 bath recently completed home in the friendly neighborhood of Solana. High end features include white oak hardwood floors w/ light walnut stain throughout the main living area, living room w/ propane fireplace w/ figured maple mantle, luxurious kitchen w/ granite counter tops & travertine tile backsplash, stainless steel professional grade appliances & soft close custom cherry cabinets. Master suite w/ private deck, walk in closet w/ dressing area, custom tile shower & a relaxing jetted tub. MLS#291312 $550,000 Kelly Johnson (360)477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507 VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM OR
E-MAIL:
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.
5000900
In field feeder ring $150., Plastic water trough, 3 s i z e s , w i t h ke e p f u l l valve. $40. Bailed hay, 3 0 b a i l s, $ 4 5 / a l l . 1 0 ’ WINNEBAGO:’87 Chiefg a t e, $ 4 0 . ( 3 6 0 ) 4 6 0 - t a n 2 2 . 3 5 K m i l e s . 4970 $3500/obo. 808-5605
TIFFIN: ‘04, Phaeton, 40’, diesel, 4 slides, full kitchen, W/D, enclosed shower, 2nd vanity in br., auto jacks, duel AC, generator, inverter, pullout basement storage, back up camera, lots of i n s i d e s t o ra g e, gr e a t condition. $59,950. Sequim. (720)635-4473.
4026 Employment 4026 Employment 105 Homes for Sale General General Clallam County
105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Let’s make a deal For both of the only two lots left in Sun Meadows. Easy build on this level lot in desirable gated community. Great location in county just minutes from town with convenient access to hwy 101 for the commuter. Includes community water and community septic/drainfield connection in the price of the lot. No extra fees for hookups. Mild cc&r’s & hoa fees to protect your investment. Available rv parking for owners and hook up’s available for minimal fee. Dr ive by and take a look only 2 left! MLS#291928 $55,000 Shawnna Rigg (360)683-1500 Golfers RE/MAX Golfers, investors beware! not many lots left t o b u i l d y o u r d r e a m Living Surrounded by Nature home on. Centrally loc a t e d c l o s e t o t ow n , 4,156 sq ft home on 5 medical, restaurants and PRIVATE acres nestled s h o p p i n g . B u s l i n e w/mature trees & pond. a v a i l a b i l i t y n e a r b y. 1800 sq ft of covered Driveby and take a look, p o r c h e s, 5 b e d s, 3 . 5 or walk the golf cart path baths, extremely large to capture the stunning kitchen, for mal dining views of what could be r o o m , fa m i l y - r o o m , 2 yo u r “ we l l m a n i c u r e d wood fireplaces, large b a ck ya r d ” . G o r g e o u s detached 2-car garage, n o r t h e r n l y v i ew s b e - big fenced in areas for tween the trees of the animals. Potential to live straits and victoria, west- and operate business ernly lush green land- there! scape between the 8th MLS#291947 $389,000 Ania Pendergrass and 9th holes. 360-461-3973 MLS#270718 $132,000 Remax Evergreen Shawnna Rigg
Contemporary Pacific NW Home This Chic 3 Br / 2.5 ba is meticulously kept and offers lovely views of Olympic Mtns, Straits of Juan De Fuca and Happy Va l l ey Fa r m l a n d s. Great room, formal dining, kitchen with granite counters and eating area, office / den, large master suite with fireplace and entry to hot tub deck, 2 additional guest bedrooms and expansive view deck for e n t e r t a i n i n g . MLS#291304 $597,000 Deborah Norman Brokers Group Real Estate Professionals (360)460.9961
(360)683-1500 RE/MAX
New roof, carpet & fresh paint. Carefree living in West Alder Estates, a 55+ park. Water, sewer, & trash included in m o n t h l y fe e o f $ 3 7 0 . Wa l k i n g d i s t a n c e t o shopping/services. Nice, clean & move in ready. 1568 SF, 2BR/2BA. Pets allowed with approval. MLS#291317/810772 $63,500 Cathy Reed lic# 4553 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-460-1800
LAKE SUTHERLAND Best location for those we e ke n d g e t a - way s. Located in the Maple G r o ve c o m m u n i t y o n Lake Sutherland. Your own assigned dock for boats. Swimming, skiing/all kinds of summer fun! Or if you’re looking fo r a c o o l w i n t e r g e t away this is it. MLS#291963/852743 $90,000 Cathy Reed lic# 4553 Windermere Real Estate Prime Sequim East Prime location for your 360-460-1800 bu s i n e s s h e r e. G r e a t visibility from main drag P.A.: 2.48 acres, with 14 (Washington) and hwy x 70 mobile, covered 101. Level lot and easy decks front and back, to build on. All utilities in newly painted inside and and ready to go. Terrific out lots of upgrades in- spot for new business. side, county maintained MLS#262081 $100,000 Shawnna Rigg t o t h e d r i ve w ay. D r y (360)683-1500 Creek water. $127,500. RE/MAX (360)775-9996
OPEN FLOOR PLAN Newer & Spacious 3 BD, 2 BA, 1810 SF, War m Colors, Vaulted Ceilings, Propane Fireplace, Walk-In Pantry in Kitchen, Cabinets w/PullOuts, Master Bath Has 2 S i n k s & S o a k Tu b, O ve r s i ze d G a r a g e, 4 Raised Garden Beds, Covered Deck. MLS#837928/291741 $295,000 Deb Kahle Lic#47224 (360)683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
PRICE Improvement!!!! Spectacular water views, 125 ft of bluff frontage. At the end of a county road 5 minutes to town. Over 2200 sq ft with 3 bds, 3 baths, 3 car gar. all on a wooded 1.4 acres. MLS#290630 $425,000 Dave Ramey UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-2800
Reduced to sell! With acceptable offer sellers will give buyers a $10,000 allowance to cut or top trees of their choice. Don’t miss out on this opportunity. Imagine building your dream home here on bell hill. This nice wide acre lot with beautiful views abound could be the perfect spot. Bring your “blue prints” and check it out. MLS#290976 $139,000 Shawnna Rigg (360)683-1500 RE/MAX
WATERVIEW The circular drive and stately entr y welcome you into this bright and open floorplan. The upper level features vaulted ceilings with huge picture windows and exposed beams with track lighting. The kitchen and dining area lead out to a deck with spectacular water and mountain views. A private covered deck with hot tub and water view can be accessed from the master bath. The lower level’s family room leads out to a covered patio and fenced backyard with fruit trees. MLS#291699 $299,000 Rhonda Baublits (360)461-4898 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
91190150
ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiser’s responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and notify the Classified department if it is not correct. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. All advertising, whether paid for or not, whether initially accepted or published, is subject to approval or rescission of approval by Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. The position, subject matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement are subject to approval of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., investigates statements made directly or indirectly in any advertisement and neither makes any representations regarding the advertisers, their products, or their services or the legitimacy or value of the advertisers or their products or services. In consideration of publication of an advertisement, the Advertiser and any advertising agency that it may employ, jointly and severally, will indemnify and hold harmless Black Press Ltd./ Sound Publishing, Inc., their officers, agents, and employees against expenses (including all legal fees), liabilities, and losses resulting from the publication or distribution of advertising, including, without limitation, claims or suits for libel, violation of privacy, copyright or trademark infringement, deception, or other violations of law. Except as provided in this paragraph, neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for any damages resulting from error in or non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to, incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., for any error in, or non-publication of, an ad shall be a refund of the cost of the ad or the printing of one make-good insertion, at the discretion of the Publisher; provided that Advertiser and/or its agency has paid for the ad containing the error or which was not published; otherwise, the sole remedy shall be one make-good insertion. No claim for repetition shall be allowed. No allowance shall be made for imperfect printing or minor errors. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for failure to print, publish, or circulate all or any portion of an advertisement or of advertising linage contracted for, if such failure is due to acts of God, strikes, accidents, or other circumstances beyond the control of Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall not be liable for errors in or non-publication of advertisements submitted after normal deadlines. Any legal action arising from these terms and conditions or relating to the publication of, or payment for, advertising shall, if filed, be commenced and maintained in any court. Other terms and conditions, stated on our Advertising Rate Cards and Contracts, may apply. This service is not to be used to defraud or otherwise harm users or others, and Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., reserves the right to disclose a user’s identity where deemed necessary to protect Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information. All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Classified
B6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015
S T R I P B A B Y Y R O M E M 10/6/15
71 140-charactersor-less message 72 Like much cheese and wine 73 Scream
S P R A Y R R O H S I M A A K
R E H R S E H C T I T S C O C
O R W O T D N K S H U K A S O
S A S W T R M S R R I P P R R
S U E S E O H E E N P O V P N
I Q I T D B A M G L O I T I E
C S T E A D E I I L N F O E R
S A R S N N F Q R T A J W C S
P N T I T T U O A R T Y R E P
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
OGDDE ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
VEARB
32 String quartet member 33 Fertile desert spot 34 Pool table slab 37 “Becket” star Peter 40 Come to a close 42 Price 45 Miss in the game of Clue 47 Mattress choice 50 49th state 52 Jazz pianist Lewis 55 Showed curiosity
THIS IS THE ONE! 3.77 Acres Of Pastureland; Soils Are Registered, Level; Power & Phone to Property, Community Water Share is Paid, Horses Allowed; Close to Dungeness Recreation Area & Wildlife Refuge MLS#857981/291953 $130,000 Tyler Conkle lic# 112797 (360)683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
• 2 ads per household per week • Run as space permits Mondays &Tuesdays • Private parties only • No firewood or lumber • 4 lines, 2 days • No Garage Sales • No pets or livestock
Waterview Home Wa t e r a n d M o u n t a i n View home on one acre in desirable Sequim neighborhood offers main level living, 2 elevated view decks, grani t e c o u n t e r s, g a s r e place, beautifully landscaping featuring a waterfall, pond and low maintenance turf. MLS#291853 $399,500 Deborah Norman Brokers Group Real Estate Professionals (360)460.9961
Deadline: Friday at 4 p.m. Ad 1
Ad 2
308 For Sale Lots & Acreage
Name
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
Address Phone No
Bring your ads to:
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
Clallam County
Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
Ans:
“
605 Apartments Clallam County
Properties by
Inc.
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
1163 Commercial Rentals
Properties by
(360)
417-2810
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 2BD/1BA....$800/M H 2BD/1BA....$850/M H 2/1 LK DAWN ..$850/M H 3BD/1.5BA..$1075/M H 3BD/2BA..$1300/M H 3BD/2BA..$1500/M
Updated 3 br / 2 ba, 1 car gar. Close to schools and college. 541 Whidby. $1000 rnt(more online) 417-3577.
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
For Lease • Heavy Duty 480 V Power • Bridge Cranes • High Efficiency HVAC
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
• 7,000 sf bldg, shop & office like new • 2,400 sf bldg plus boat storage • 300 & 70 Ton Travel lift service to door
Call Mark: 360-531-1080 Email: burn@olympus.net
Equipment
BALE WAGON: Stackliner 1033. Pull type, new tires, new par ts, field ready, works excellent. 50 hp tractor min @540 rpm, 3 bales wide by 7 bales high, 11’ 7” equipment height. $10,000. (360)683-4295, ext.”0”.
7025 Farm Animals & Livestock
BULL: 4 yr. old Registered polled Hereford bull, gentle, throws excellent calves. $2,500. (360)452-9822
7035 General Pets
6080 Home
WAREHOUSE: (2) - 36’ DOG AND PUPPY Furnishings x 40’ with office/bathTRAINING: Training r o o m , E . P. A . 1 7 5 S. B a y v i e w . $ 7 0 0 / m o . COFFEE TABLE: Cus- classes star ting Oct 10th for more info Call t o m b ra s s, o a k , r o p e each. (360)457-1294 or ship’s wheel. 42” D, 16” Cheryl 360-670-5860. (360)808-2157 H, 1/2” Glass top. Mancave/boat ready. $800. DOGS: 6 male and 2 female F1B Goldendoodle (360)457-4576. 6025 Building puppies available. They Materials SOFA: Leather, char- a r e e x c e l l e n t s e r c o a l g r e y, ex c e l l e n t , vice/therapy dogs and E l e c t r i c a l B u i l d i n g gently used. $495. 681- family pets. They are Supplies: Electrical con- 7996 considered hypoallertrol panel par ts. $4genic and non-shedding. $150. (360)452-6580 Price: $1000 Message 6100 Misc. (775)275-0112
6045 Farm Fencing & Equipment
Case 888 Excavator 1989-1990 Case 888 with less than 100 hours pro-rebuilt hyd fuel pumps. 8876 hrs, 6 c y l t u r b o. R u n s great! Text 360-4772134. Cashier’s check p ay m e n t a t p i ck u p. $25k In field feeder ring $150., Plastic water trough, 3 s i z e s , w i t h ke e p f u l l valve. $40. Bailed hay, 3 0 b a i l s, $ 4 5 / a l l . 1 0 ’ g a t e, $ 4 0 . ( 3 6 0 ) 4 6 0 4970
• 6 plus view offices
8120 Garage Sales Jefferson County
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
PRIME LOCATION
in Port Townsend Shipyard
6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves
ELECTRIC FIREPLACE S T O R A G E U N I T Like new 25.5 H x 32 W SALES: Quilcene MiniStorage, 294700 HWY $75. (360)437-0914 101, Quilcene, WA will FIREWOOD: $179 delivsale units #6, 10, 36 & Inc. ered Sequim-P.A. True 38 to the highest sealed c o r d . 3 c o r d s p e c i a l bidder on October 16, $499. (360)582-7910 2015. The units will be www.portangelesfire opened for viewers at wood.com 9:00 am till 10:30 am. Winner of the sealed WOOD STOVE: Jotul, bids will have 10 days to certified clean burn, 26” remove contents. For wood. $1,200/obo. more information contact (360)928-3483 Jean Morris @360-3013377 or morrishjean@gmail.com. 6075 Heavy
452-1326 452-1326 452-1326 1163 Commercial Rentals
”
(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ARENA HITCH BOTTOM GRAVEL Answer: The play would be a disaster if the actors didn’t get their — ACT TOGETHER
Yesterday’s
DEMAND!
Port Angeles BEAVER: Manufactured Homes for Sales. 3 Homes for sale at Lake PA: 1Br, 1ba. Central, Pleasant Mobile Home W/D, no pets. $650 mo. and RV Park in Beaver. (360)417-8250 Offering newer 3, 2 and 1 b r. M a nu fa c t u r e d homes available with re- SEQ: 941 E. Alder, 3 cent upgrades. All in ex- br., 2 bath, recently ren o cellent condition and m o d e l e d , move in ready. Prices smoke/pets. $1,150, range from $29,950 to dep. (360)460-8291. $46,950. Financing a v a i l a b l e O A C C a l l SEQUIM: 1Br Water(360) 808-7120. Homes front. $850. (360)808cannot be moved. 4444. See tour at w w w. s e q u i m r e n t a l 505 Rental Houses homes.com SEQ: 740 Spencer Farm R d . 3 B r. , 2 b a . n o pets/smoking. $1050 plus dep. (360)460-8291
CAINTT
591423628
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Inc.
5A1415403
Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 www.peninsuladailynews.com
Properties by
311 For Sale COMPLETE LIST @ Manufactured Homes 1111 Caroline St.
3A574499
Get home delivery.
DURONA
56 Blowgun projectile 57 Swear to be true 58 Third-oldest U.S. university 59 Irascibility 60 Mattress choice 62 Good-sized backyard 63 Churn up 64 “Power Hits” series record label 67 Robert E. __ 505 Rental Houses Clallam County
RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $200 AND UNDER
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10/6/15
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Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
by Mell Lazarus
Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles Port Angeles, WA 98362 Sequim Gazette/Peninsula Daily News 147 W. Washington, Sequim or FAX to: (360) 417-3507 NO PHONE CALLS
10/6
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
DOWN 1 Submit one’s taxes 2 “You said it!” 3 Inane 4 Crowd scene actors 5 Mouthwash brand 6 Significant time 7 Speak effusively 8 Early Mexicans 9 At the movies, perhaps 10 ’90s candidate H. __ Perot 11 Attend 12 “Yeah, sure” 13 Soft ball maker 18 Chocolate substitute 22 Waste receptacle 24 Dr. J hairstyle 26 Motel in a Hitchcock classic 27 Energetic 28 Shopping frenzy 30 Map in a map 31 “__ you coming?”
O T H G E P T N B A O I S R L L I U C L E L C I L E T F G R R ګ P C O ګ I R N ګ N A E S B N L ګ I C G P E A L M S R E A R E S S
Amish, Applique, Baby, Backing, Baste, Batting, Bedding, Bind, Blocks, Border, Care, Cloth, Corners, Craft, Crib, Filling, Front, Gift, Iron, Join, Layers, Measurements, Memory, Modern, Pattern, Photo, Pieces, Pins, Press, Roll, Rows, Ruler, Sampler, Scissors, Scrap, Sew, Spool, Spray, Square, Stitches, Strip, Thread, Ties, Tops, Triangles, Vintage Yesterday’s Answer: Scaramanga
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
105 Homes for Sale Clallam County
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G N I T T A B L G N I D D E B
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By Jerome Gunderson
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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. TRADITIONAL QUILTMAKING Solution: 9 letters
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Momma
By DAVID OUELLET
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ACROSS 1 Lose brightness 5 Sonic the Hedgehog developer 9 “Take Me Out to the Ball Game” instrument 14 High-resolution film format 15 Spanish cross 16 Lariat loop 17 Political nickname for the Pacific states 19 Up and about 20 Catch in a snare 21 Departs 23 Tiler’s calculation 25 Civil War side: Abbr. 26 Deep voice 29 Mexican seafood entrée 35 European peak 36 Delivered from the womb 38 Trix or Kix 39 Rubber roller 41 Puccini title soprano whose name is an anagram of the ends of the four longest puzzle answers 43 Designer Schiaparelli 44 Nevertheless 46 Geological timespans 48 Put a match to 49 Protective botanical layers 51 Uneven, as a leaf’s edge 53 Everything 54 “Gone With the Wind” plantation 56 When the cock crows 61 Gospel writer enshrined in a Venice basilica 65 To no __: fruitlessly 66 Foppish neckwear 68 Esther of “Good Times” 69 Bendable joint 70 Lake on New York’s western border
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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
Merchandise
DOWNSIZING: Antique mohair sofa, deep red, $300; antique Morris chair, $350; bar-height glass topped table with 4 chairs, $250; queen size brass bed, includes box spring mattress, $200; dark brown leather rec l i n e r, $ 2 2 5 ; m e d i u m brown leather recliner, $225; Nordictrack spinn i n g c y c l e, $ 5 0 . C a l l 360-461-0276 for details/pictures. Garage and Shop D o o rs : N ew r e m o d e l plans changed-sell at cost call for sizes and $ install also avail. 360732-4626
LABRADOODLE PUPPIES: $700 obo. Chocolate colored. 3 females 3 males. Mother labradoodle and father is akc standard poodle.vet checked. , dewor mer. Va c c i n a t i o n s . R e a d y now. Penny (360)670-5728
WELSH CORGIS: Male and female, 3 yrs old. $500 ea. Laying hens, $5 ea. (360)477-1706
9820 Motorhomes
6125 Tools UTILITY TRUCK BODY: For 1/2 or 3/4 ton Pick up. Excel. cond. $2,100 obo. (360)344-4141
37’ Diesel pusher 300 Cummins 6 Speed Allison Trans. 6500 Watt Gen, 2 Slides, levelers Awnings, day & night shades corin counters, 2 6140 Wanted each AC TVs Heaters, & Trades tow Package,excellent WANTED: Wood-Mizer cond. Call for more dehydraulic sawmill. Have t a i l s $ 3 9 , 0 0 0 . O B O. (360)582-6434 or cash. (360)276-4870 (928)210-6767 LONG DISTANCE BOUNDER: ‘95, 70,000 No Problem! miles, blue book value, Peninsula Classified $ 1 0 , 3 0 0 s e l l i n g f o r $7500 o.b.o. runs great. 1-800-826-7714 (360)797-4211
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2015 B7 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks Others Others
FORD: ‘91 Thunderbird CHEV: ‘95 3/4 ton, 4x4 Sport. High output 5 liter ex. cab, long bed. with V- 8 , Au t o m a t i c, r u n s canopy. $3,000. Sequim good. $995. 460-0783 (425)220-1929 HYUNDAI: ‘92 Sonata, l o w m i l e s , 5 s p. d e pendable. $1,250. (360)775-8251
AMMO: Federal Premi- B OW F L E X : U l t i m a t e COUCH: Like new, soft um 25-06, (3) boxes 260 Home Gym. Like new, plaid. $100. REM, (1) box. $30.ea (360)457-5566 all manuels. $200. (360)808-6430 (360)461-2811 DESK: Metal and glass ART: Framed #A2681, CAMERA LENS: Vivitar with keyboard tray and John Wayne, “Life and s e r i e s 1 , 7 0 - 2 1 0 m m , hutch. $50. 582-7726 L e g a c y C o m m . P r i n t ” Nicon mount, new. $70. $100. (360) 461-7365 DISPLAY CASE: Glass, (360)808-6430 72” X 36”, electric. $100. ART: Framed D. Conner (360)457-5566 signed FDC Solomon Is. CHAINSAW: Stihl, MS ‘ 8 7 A m e r i c a s C u p & 1 8 c, w i t h c a s e, u s e d DOLL: 15” porcelain coltwice. $200. book. $135. 461-7365 lector “Flight to the (509)366-4353 strong tower”, new in BABY SWING: Electric box. $45.obo. 683-7435 powered, excellant con- CHAIR: Black leather, with ar ms, reclines, dition. $80. DOLL: 26” porcelain colswivels, metal base. (360)385-7773 lector bride doll in box $175. (360)681-7996 “winter bliss”. Mint. BA B Y S W I N G : G o o d c o n d i t i o n , b a t t e r p ow - CHAIR BLIND: Camou- $75.obo. 683-7435 flage, tent type for huntered. $35. DOLL: Bisque doll, ing. $25. (360)385-7773 Queen Mary I of Eng(949)241-0371 l a n d , Fr a n k l i n M i n t . BED: Antique, iron. $200. (360)461-3311 CHAIRS: (2) matching $200. (360)681-3492. upholstered swivel tub BED EXTENDER: For chairs, barely used. Both DOLLS: Collectible, Victorian themed, must see. full size truck, silver, new for $65. 457-0843 $20 - $40. in box. $200.firm. (360)379-2902 (360)670-2020 CHINIESE SCREEN: or room divider. $200. BEE SUIT: Hood, DRESSER: Antique with (360)461-0940 gloves, size medium, mirror, solid wood, well new. $99. used. $50. 457-8241 CHRISTMAS TREE: (360)582-1292 Tall & narrow, thickly D U V E T C OV E R : E l e BIKE: Mongoose XR100 branched, good for small gant, queen, with (2) plus helmet silver/red. area. $25. 452-4636 shams, light blue & white Used 4 times. $35. $65.obo (360)775-5299 CLOTHES: Boys, size (360)417-2056 3T, like new. $10 for all. END TABLES: with (2) (360)477-9962 B I K E S : H u f f y, 2 4 ” shelves, 1940’s. wheels, excellent cond. $ 1 0 . e a c h o r b o t h fo r $35. 13” wheels, well CLOTHES: Girls size 7, $15. (360)457-8241 37 pieces, like new. $10. used. $25. 460-9318 for all. 477-9962 FIGURINES: (3) halloBIKE: Vintage Nishiki 10 ween Jim shore speed, 53 cm, cromoly CLOTHES: Ladies plus figurines, perfect condif r a m e , a l l o y c o m p o - size, (10) items, great tion. $60. 808-3206 nents. $175. 385-3442 condition. $2.-$10. (360)797-1179 FLOOR LAMP: Antique, BIRDHOUSES: (5) $25. 5’, with bowl shade. $49. (509)366-4353 C L OT H I N G : L a d i e s, (360)775-0855 size 12-14, knit scarves, BOAT MOTOR: Electric, ladies shoes size 9. $1 FRAMES: Photo, vari1 h p, fo r wa r d a n d r e - each. (360)582-1292 ous sizes. $1 - $5. verse gears. $50. (360)379-2902 (360)477-7340 C OAT S : ( 1 ) L L B e a n , wool, excellent cond. FREE: 18hp, Evinrude BOOMBOX: CD player, P a n a s o n i c w i t h t w o $40. (1) Territory Ahead, b o a t m o t o r w i t h g a s $40. (360)460-9318 tank. (360)504-2198 speakers. $40. (360)670-3310 COFFEE MAKER: Mr. F R E E : L a r g e i n d o o r CANISTERS: (3) blue Coffee, auto brew, timer, house plant with custom and white, (1) blue glass 12 cup, clean, white. t r e l l i s , n e e d s g o o d $18. (360)582-0180 home. 417-2641 jar. $8.each. 928-3483
FREE: Metal bar stool, MAILBOX: Black metal, PORTABLE SPEAKER: good condition. System and charger for Gibralta, 19”, new. $12. (360)681-8193 i Po d & M P 3 p l aye r s. (240)310-2297 $50. (360)457-3274 GAMES: Vintage foot- MATTRESS: Full size. ball, 4 different board Pillow top, very clean. POWER WASHER: Nigames. $35. o.b.o. kota, electric, 1300 PSi. $60. (360)797-1179 (360)452-6842 $45. (360)683-9295 M AT T R E S S : Q u e e n GENERATOR: Honda, s i z e , L a d y A m e r i c a n PRESSURE WASHER: 400 watt, runs, needs Bayview, minimal use, Karcher, electric, 1800 work. $50. 683-0146 psi, $75. (360)457-3274 $99. (360)683-0112 GOLF: Clubs, used. $1 MATTRESS: Twin and each. (360)457-2856 boxspring, barely used. GUN: 95 Mauser Car- $99. (360)457-0843 bine alt to spor tster MICROWAVE: Over the $200.obo. stove, 1000w power ok, (360)379-4134 some controls out. $25. (360)457-9484 H E AT E R : E d e n P u r e 1500W. $90. MISC: (27) white painted (949)232-3392 frame and panel cabinet HEATER: Holmes Tow- d o o r s, va r i o u s s i ze s. $125. (360)374-9332 er, quartz. $30. (425)765-8438 MISC: Ladder”Werner” ft H O R S E B L A N K E T S : fiberglass, also large Winter horse blankets, 2 leather welding sleeves. $20.each. 452-9685 for $75. 683-7668
TABLE: Pub style with (4) chairs, must see, like new. $200. 681-2587
CHEVY: ‘95, 1 ton, 6.5L diesel, 4x4 flatbed. Quit running and don’t want to fix it. Also 454 big block engine for sale, JAGUAR: ‘83, 350 Che- $400, runs. $2,000. Call vy engine and transmis(360)683-4295. sion, many new par ts. $1,500/obo. (360)452- FORD: ‘05 F150 Lariat. 4156 or (360)681-7478. 5.4, 4x4, like new. Sunroof and bed slide. 83K MAZDA: ‘01 Miata. Sil- miles,$13,500. 683-1260 ver w/beige leather interior. 53K mi. $8,000. FORD: ‘08 Ranger. 4 (360)808-7858 door, 4x4 with canopy, stick shift. $16,000. SMART CAR: ‘09 23k (360)477-2713 miles, Barbus, loaded, $9,500. (360)344-4173 FORD: ‘97 Diesel 4WD
TEA KETTLE: coll e c t a bl e, c o p p e r w i t h brass trim. $20. (360)681-7579
Power stroke with bedTOYOTA: ‘14 Prius C. liner, canopy, new tires, 1200 miles, like new, transmission overhauled with warranty. $16,900. $6,800. (360)461-3232 (360)683-2787
TEAPOTS: Novelty collection, 50 items. $100. (360)374-9332
R O T O T I L L E R : Ya r d TILE SAW: Workforce machine, 18” rear tine. m o d e l T H D 5 5 0 , u s e d $200. (360)504-2198 once. $50. 582-9141 RUG: Octagon, 50” di- TIRES: (2) P225/60 R16 ameter, brown, floral, Bridgestone, nice condimulti color. $79. tion. $35. for both. (360)775-0855 (360)681-2587 SCOPE: Bausch & Lomb 2.5x8 for a rife. Rem. 721 mounts. $60. (360)452-2066
TRUCK CANOPY: Silver fiberglass, front and side slide windows. $200. (360)670-2020
SCROLL SAW: Crafts- TV: New 24” Vizio, used m a n , va r i a bl e s p e e d . six days, 1080 px, paid $50. (360)683-0146 $180. sell for $100. (360)681-5446 SHIELDED CABLE: 22 IRON: Electric, General MISC: Mirrors, (5), all AWG, 4 conductor, new, TWIN BED: Wood head Mills, flat, side rest, in framed, var ious sizes 100’. $25. 681-8592 and foot board, with bed box. $10.(360)683-7161 and styles. $20. each SHOES: Ferragamo la- spread. $85. (360)452-9685 (801)541-2273 IR REMOTE: Extender, dies walking shoes, tan 3 pcs, near new. $25. MISC: Sony digital audio size 10. $50. VEST: Columbia, bird (360)775-5248 & video control center, (360)681-3492 hunting vest, size XL. cinema sound processJOINT PLANNER: Delta ing. $125.obo. 461-2811 S H O P S M I T H : F i r s t $25. (425)765-8438 4”. $55. (360)437-0836 $100. takes it. WA F F L E M A K E R : MODEL KITS: Vintage, (360)631-9211 Toastmaster, like new. JUICER: Original Ome- ( 8 ) u n b u i l t m o d e l s , ga juicer 1000, pristine planes, boats, plastic. SIGNS: (3) Metal, fish- $10. (360)683-7161 condition. $90.obo $45.obo (360)452-6842 ing and firearms. $10 to (360)775-5299 WA L K E R : 3 w h e e l $20 ea. (360)683-9295 cruiser Lumex, excellent MONITOR: 18” Acer, for KOI: Large, 16” to 18”. computer. $50. S O DA S T R E A M : f u l l condition. $75. 477-1222 $150 to $150. 683-0664 cartridge, bottles, gently (360)928-3483 WASHERS: Great conused. $50. LADDER: 20 Ft, extendition, 30 day guarantee, MYSTERIES: (21) Nan(360)582-0180 sion. $60. fix for free. $125.ea cy Drew stories, new. (949)241-0371 (360)460-6735 SUITCASES: Very good $20. (360)631-9211 condition, clean, (2) 26” LAMP: Antique copper, WHEEL CHAIR: Full w i t h t w o h a n d l e s , PHOTO ART: “Olympic for $25. 21” for $15. size. $35. 477-1222 Sunrise,” by Mark Doty, (360)452-9893 unique. $40. nice frame, large. $20. (360)670-3310 WHEELS: (4) 16X6.5 SURROUND SOUND: (360)681-7579 Ya m a h a 5 6 5 0 , 5 c d stl, with mounted studs. LAWN DARTS: Vintage, PLANK: Werner PA210, changer, 270 watt. $150. 215-70/r16, for astro, taJarts NIB. $75. hoe. $175. 385-3442 9-17 ft, good condition. (360)681-2542 (949)232-3392 $65. (360)775-5248 Woodburning Metal InSWEATERS: Womens LOVESEAT: Assor ted f l o w e r s o n i t , g o o d POLES: (36) Aspen, 8’ size med & lrg, assorted sert Fireplace with chimney pipe and fan. $50. X 1.5”-3”. used for craft- colors. $2.-$5. each shape, cream, $50. (360)582-0833 work. $70. 582-9141 (360)452-4636 (360)504-2160
E E F R E E A D S R F S
D A EE
Mail to: Bring your ads to: Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., PA Port Angeles, WA 98362
• 2 Ads Per Week • No Pets, Livestock, • 3 Lines Garage Sales • Private Party Only or Firewood 9820 Motorhomes
ALLEGRO: ‘85 Motorhome. 27’, 454 Chevy, engine runs great, auto. trans., 31K original miles, Sleeps 6-8. New refrigerator , battery and brakes. Air conditioned, Onan generator. $6,000 obo. (360)460-1207.
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 MOTORHOME: Damon ‘95 Intruder. 34’, Cummins Diesel, 2 air conditioners, satellite dish, rebuilt generator, all new f i l t e r s a n d n ew t i r e s $17,000/obo. (360)683-8142
TIFFIN: ‘04, Phaeton, 40’, diesel, 4 slides, full kitchen, W/D, enclosed shower, 2nd vanity in br., auto jacks, duel AC, generator, inverter, pullout basement storage, back up camera, lots of i n s i d e s t o ra g e, gr e a t condition. $59,950. Sequim. (720)635-4473. WINNEBAGO:’87 Chieftan 22. 35K miles. $3500/obo. 808-5605
9832 Tents & Travel Trailers ‘02 27’ Shasta Camp trailer : Never used, in storage, $12,000 obo. 1995 Nomad, 18 ft. in storage, $4000 (360)765-3372
9832 Tents & Travel Trailers
9802 5th Wheels
9050 Marine Miscellaneous
5TH WHEEL: 2000, For- B OAT: ‘ 7 4 L i g h t n i n g est Ranger, 24’, 6 berth, sailboat, 19’. On trailer. $1000 obo. 460-6231 slide out, A/C. $6500. (360)797-1458 BOAT: ‘88 Invader, 16’, 1 6 5 H P M e r c r u i s e r, ALPENLITE: ‘93 5th open bow, low hours. wheel, 24’. New hot $2,900. (360)452-5419. water heater, fridge, CARGO TRAILER: stove, toilet, twin mat- B O AT : S e a r a y, 1 8 ’ , 2012 Wells Cargo Vtresses (2), shocks. 135hp Mercury. $8,000 Fr o n t 6 x 1 4 C a r g o R o o f r e s e a l e d , i n - obo. (360)457-3743 or Tra i l e r. L o a d e d a n d cludes 5th wheel tail- (360)460-0862 ex c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , gate and 5th wheel must see. Less than hitch. $7,000. B OAT T R A I L E R : ‘ 9 9 , 7000 miles. More Info (360)452-2705 20’ Heavy duty, custom. at http://bit.ly/1hzVZj5 $1,500. (360)775-6075 $4,999. Call Rik ROCKWOOD, ‘10, 5th (360)460-2472. wheel, 26’, many extras, C-Dory: 22’ Angler modb e l o w b o o k va l u e @ el, 75hp Honda, 8hp NisCARGO TRAILER: In- $23,000. (360)457-5696. san, E-Z load trailer, like terstate, enclosed, 16’, new. $16,500/obo 452tandem axels, extra in4143 or 477-6615. ter ior insulation, side 9808 Campers & door, 2 rear doors, only DURA: ‘86 , 14’ AlumiCanopies 500 miles, excellent connum ‘81 15 hp Johnson, dition. $4500. CAMPER: ‘88 Conasto- electric motor, new bat(509)366-4353 ga cab-over. Self con- t e r y, 5 g a l l o n t a n k . t a i n e d , g r e a t s h a p e . $2,000. (360)640-1220. FLEETWOOD: ‘00, 26’, $2,000. 683-8781 Slideout. $6.900. FIBERFORM: ‘78, 24’ (360)452-6677 C A M P E R : O u t d o o r s - Cuddy Cabin, 228 Mercruiser I/O, ‘07 Mercury T E N T T R A I L E R : ‘ 0 8 man, bed, refrigerator, 9 . 9 h p , e l e c t r o n i c s , R o c k w o o d Fr e e d o m . stove. $1,500. d o w n r i g g e r s . (360)912-2441 Sleeps 8, tip out, stove, $11,000/obo 775-0977 gas/elec. fridge, furnace, toilet with shower, king SHAMROCK CUDDY and queen beds with 20’ 302 CIPCM, inboard, heated mattresses. Out15 hp 4 stroke, Honda side gas bbq and showkicker, fish finder, GPS, er. Great cond. $6,495. Scotty elec. downr ig(360)452-6304 gers, load r ite trailer, very clean. $8,500. TRAILER: 24x8.5’ en(360)452-7377 closed concession/car. TRUCK CAMPER: ‘08 Northstar TC650 pop-up Heat and air, $8,500. slide in truck camper. (360)683-1260 This camper is in EXTRAILER: ‘89, 25’ Hi-Lo CELLENT/like new conVoyager, completely re- dition. Asking $13,500 conditioned, new tires, O B O, s e r i o u s bu ye r s AC, customized hitch. only please. I can be reached @ $4,750. (360)683-3407. (253)861-6862 SKI BOAT: ‘73 Kona. TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, 18’ classic jet ski boat. 25’, needs TLC. 500 c.i. olds. engine. 9050 Marine $6,000/obo. 417-0803. B e r k l e y p u m p . To o Miscellaneous much to mention, needs TRAILER: Bulldog , douupholstry. $2500. ble axle 16’ flat bed trail- BOAT: 10’ Spor t Cat, (209)768-1878 er, with ramps. $1,400. ‘97, Fiberglass, electric (360)460-2855 trolling motor, oars, battery and charger, load 9817 Motorcycles UTILITY TRAILER: 16’, ramp. $650. ramps, tandem axle, cur(360)681-4766 rent license. $2,250. HARLEY DAVIDSON: (360)460-0515 BOAT: 16’ Sunrunner. ‘ 0 4 L o w R i d e r. 3 7 0 0 120hp Mercruiser, Lor- miles, loaded, $8,500. ance finder/plotter, ma(360)460-6780 9802 5th Wheels rine radio, rod holders, life jackets, boat hook, H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N : t e n d e r s, ex . p r o p. a l l ‘06, XL1200 Spor tster. F o r e s t R i v e r : S i e r r a manuals, dual batteries, $5,900. (360)452-6677 Lite, ‘00, 21’ clean, 8’ nice cover and Canton slide, sleeps 6, every- downrigger, Calkins trail- H A R L E Y DAV I D S O N thing in excellent condi- er. All ready for fishing. ‘93, Wide glide, black $2,200 obo, (360)477- with chrome. $10,500 tion. $6,000. 5430 /obo. (360)477-3670. (360)452-2148
or FAX to: (360)417-3507 Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com
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5A246724
S D FR REE A FREE F Monday and Tuesdays For items $200 and under
TRAILER: Car hauler flat bed, with elec. winch and tandem axle. $2,000. (360)457-4151
CHEVY: (2) Suburbans. V W: ‘ 1 3 J e t t a T D I , 4 ‘87 and ‘83. $500 ea. door, diesel, sunroof, (360)928-9436 GPS, 75K miles. $24,000. (320)232-5436 C H E V Y : ‘ 9 9 , Ta h o e , 4x4, 4 dr. all factory opVW: ‘86 Cabriolet, con- tions. $3,500. (360)452ver tible. Wolfberg Edi- 4156 or (361)461-7478. tion, all leather interior, new top. Call for details. FORD: ‘98 Explorer $4,000. (360)477-3725. XLT 4X4 - 4.0L SOHC V 6 , Au t o m a t i c, A l l oy h e e l s, G o o d T i r e s, 9434 Pickup Trucks W To w Pa c k a g e , R o o f Others Rack, Pr ivacy Glass, Keyless Entr y, Power FORD: ‘01 Ranger XLT Windows, Door Locks, 4X4 Supercab - 4.0L a n d M i r r o r s , C r u i s e SOHC V6, Automatic, Control, Tilt, Air CondiA l l oy W h e e l s, B ra n d tioning, Kenwood CD New BFG All-Terrain Stereo, Dual Front AirTires, Matching Hard bags. $3,995 Tonneau Cover, SprayVIN# In Bedliner, Tow Package, Rear Sliding Win- 1FMZU34E2WZC00770 GRAY MOTORS dow, Running Boards, 457-4901 Privacy Glass, 4 Doors, graymotors.com Keyless Entr y, Power Windows, Door Locks, a n d M i r r o r s , C r u i s e GMC: ‘98 Jimmy SLE, Control, Tilt, Air Condi- Great Deal. White, one tioning, 6 CD Stereo, owner, good condition, Dual Front Airbags. 90K 213K miles, V6, 4WD, 4-speed Auto trans. with Ml. over drive, towing pack$9,995 age, PS/PB, Disc ABS VIN# 1FTZR15E91PA54834 brakes, AC, $2250 o.b.o. Call (206) 920-1427 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com KIA: ‘08 Rondo LX V6, low miles. Auto., loaded F O R D : F - 3 5 0 S u p e r runs great. $6999 obo. Duty ‘03, Dually V-10 (360)460-1207 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
NISSAN: ‘03 Frontier C r ew C a b X E 4 X 4 3.3L V6, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, Running Boards, Matching Canopy, Bedliner, Tow Ball, Roof Rack, Privacy Glass, Keyless Entry, 4 Full Doors, Power Windows, Door Locks, and Mirrors, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, Kenwood CD Stereo, D u a l Fr o n t A i r b a g s . 100K ml. $12,995 Vin# 1N6ED29Y43C452600 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com
Automobiles 9292 Automobiles TOYOTA: ‘99 Tacoma 9817 Motorcycles 9180 Extended Cab SR5 4X4 Classics & Collect. Others Harley Wide Glide: ‘93 well maintained Low miles, custom paint extras. $6,800 TEXT 360300-7587 H/D, ‘05 Dyna Wide Glide, blk with lots of chrome, lots of aftermarket stuff + extras. $9,500. (360)461-4189. HD: ‘81 XLS Sportster. 1,000 cc, 9K. $2,500. (360)683-5449
1 9 3 0 R o a d s t e r. 1 9 3 0 Ford Model A Roadster pickup truck. Beautiful teal green exterior with black fenders and interior and customized vinyl c o nve r t i bl e t o p. 1 9 8 6 Nissan running gear rec e n t l y t u n e d u p. R e ceived many trophies; s t i l l g e t s s t a r e s. A p praised at $30,000; priced at $22,500 to sell. Call 360-775-7520 or 457-3161.
- 3.4L V6, 5 Speed Manual, Centerline FORD: ‘01 Crown VicForged Alloy Wheels, toria, LX, 113K ml., origiGood 33 BFGoodrich nal owner. $3,900. All-Terrain Tires, Tow (360)461-5661 Pa ck a g e , B e d l i n e r, FORD: ‘70, 500, 4dr.,3 Rear Slider, Air Condispeed stick, 302, new tioning, Kenwood CD ex h a u s t , n ew t i r e s / Stereo, Dual Front Airbags. wheels. $2,650/obo $11,995 (360)452-4156 or VIN# (360)681-7478 5TEWN72N9YZ697189 GRAY MOTORS HONDA CIVIC: ‘04 Hy457-4901 brid, one owner, excel., graymotors.com cond., $6500. 683-7593
HONDA: 1979 GL1000, Lots of extras $1700. (360)477-5809
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County
H O N DA : ‘ 8 3 V F 7 5 0 , $1,500. (360)457-0253 evenings.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM
H O N DA : ‘ 8 4 S a b r e, 1100cc. runs excellent. BMW: ‘07 Z4 3.0 SI $1,100. (360)775-6075 R o a d s t e r. 4 7 K m i l e s, w e l l m a i n t a i n e d , l i ke H O N DA : ‘ 9 6 X R 6 5 0 L new. $17,999. Dual Sport. $2,400. (360)477-4573 (360)683-8183 CADILLAC: ‘84 El DoraHONDA: ‘98 VFR 800. do Coupe 62K ml., exc. Red, fuel injected V-4, cond. 4.1L V8, $8,500. (360)452-7377 100+hp, 23K mi., c l e a n , fa s t , ex t r a s . $4,500. (360)385-5694 K AWA S A K I : ‘ 0 6 N o mad. Very clean. Lots of extras. $6,000 obo. Mike at (360)477-2562 SUZUKI: ‘08 Burgman Executive 650. 9k mi. Incl. extra windshield, GPS and misc. accessories. $4,500. (360)681-2779 SUZUKI: 1993 DR350, R u n s, bu t ve r y c l e a n parts bike $600. HONDA: 1988 NX125, Parts bike $300. (360)477-5809
9742 Tires & Wheels WHEELS AND TIRES: (4) Bridgestone Dueler H/T, 225/65 R17 tires, new cond. $400. Wheels ( 4 ) 1 7 ” Toyo t a R av 4 Limited, new cond. with tire pressure sensors. $600. (360)461-6846
9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect. VW: ‘85 Cabriolet, convertable., Red, new tires / b a t t e r y, 5 s p. $1,900/obo (360)683-7144
Case No.: 15-2-00066-0 SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION MTGLQ INVESTORS, L.P., Plaintiff, vs. RITA A. FRICK; DISCOVER BANK; DOES 1-10 INCLUSIVE; UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; PARTIES IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; PARTIES CLAIMING A RIGHT TO POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; Defendants.
To: RITA A. FRICK; DOES 1-10 INCLUSIVE; UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; PARTIES IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT REAL PROPERTY; PARTIES CLAIMCADILLAC: ‘85, EldoraING A RIGHT TO POSSESSION OF THE SUBdo Biarritz, clean inside JECT PROPERTY and out. 109k ml. $4,500. (360)681-3339. THE STATE OF WASHINGTON TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: CHEVY: ‘49 Truck 3/4 ton, complete rebuilt, You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty piper red, great condi- days after the date of the first publication of this tion, 235 cu 6 cylinder, summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 23 day engine with low miles, of September, 2015, and defend the above entitled 12 volt system, long bed action in the above entitled court, and answer the w i t h o a k , $ 1 4 , 0 0 0 . complaint of the Plaintiff, MTGLQ INVESTORS, LP, (360)461-6076 and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff, McCarthy & Holthus, LLP at the office below stated; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. The basis for the complaint is a foreclosure of the V O L K S WA G O N : ‘ 7 8 property commonly known as 337 West Bell Street, Beetle convertable. Fuel Sequim, WA 98382, CLALLAM County, Washinginjection, yellow in color. ton for failure to pay loan amounts when due. $9000. (360)681-2244 DATED: September 10, 2015 VW: Karmann Ghia, McCarthy & Holthus, LLP ‘74. $4,500. (360)457-7184 /s/ Christopher Luhrs [ ] Wendy Walter, WSBA #33809 [ ] Annette Cook, WSBA #31450 9292 Automobiles [X] Christopher Luhrs, WSBA #43175 Others 108 1st Avenue South, Ste. 300 Seattle, WA 98104 DODGE: ‘73, Dart, good (855) 809-3977 condition, runs well, Attorney for Plaintiff b e n c h s e a t , 8 8 K m l . Pub: September 23, 30, October 6, 13, 20, 27, $5,000. (360)797-1179. 2015 Legal No. 659148 MAZDA: ‘88, RX 7, convertable, nice, fresh motor and tans. $7,000. (360)477-5308
9556 SUVs Others
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
CHEV: ‘03 Astro Cargo Va n , 1 0 2 , 0 0 0 m i l e s , $4,500 o.b.o. (360)477-8591
CHEVY: ‘06 Uplander, nice cond. 92K miles. $6,800. (360)683-1260
CHRYSLER: ‘98 Minivan, great shape, clean. $3400. (360)477-2562
9931 Legal Notices Clallam County
Case No.: 15-4-00322-4 PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS (RCW 11.40.030) In the Superior Court of the State of Washington in and for the County of Clallam in Re the Estate of Forrest D. Colbath, Deceased. The personal representative named below has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the de-cedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any o t h e r w i s e a p p l i c a bl e statute of lim-itations, 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 und e r R C W 11.40.020(i)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication o f t h e n o t i c e. I f t h e 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 29, 2015 Shirley A. Colbath, Personal Representative Lawyer for Est: Robert N. Tulloch, #9436 G R E E N AWAY, G AY & TULLOCH 829 E. 8th St., Ste. A, Po r t A n g e l e s, WA 98362 (360) 452-3323 Pub: September 29, October 6, 13, 2015 Legal No: 660034
Classified
B8 Tuesday, October 6, 2015
Peninsula Daily News 5A1210231 10-4
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Red-nosed revelry “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer” has captured the hearts of audiences for ages, and now as the Christmas TV special celebrates its milestone 50th anniversary, we shine a light on the illustrious history of the most famous reindeer of all.
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