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Portable dwellings eyed during regional forum BY ROB OLLIKAINEN

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Three new families were created Thursday during a tearful, joyous National Adoption Day ceremony at the Clallam County Courthouse. Adoption advocates, adoptive parents and a young adoptee spoke at the ceremony, which was attended by about 50 guests and family members. Two of the new families have blood ties, as grandparents adopted grandsons, and a third new family adopted a boy who was left in a designated safe location under the Newborn Safety Act.

BLYN — They’re not much bigger than an average closet, and yet they could provide warmth, security and a sense of community for the homeless. Tiny houses, portable dwellings roughly 125 to 250 square feet, were pitched as a way to help combat homelessness in a regional forum of shelter providers Wednesday at the Jamestown S’Klallam Community Center in Blyn. Martha Ireland of Serenity House of Clallam County, moderator of the fifth annual regional forum, said tiny houses are “another option, another tool for working to end homelessness.” “They really are tiny,” added Theresa Slusher, housing stability manager for the state Department of Social and Health Services. “They’re very small.” Slusher gave an overview of Quixote Village, a community of 30 small “cottages” serving previously homeless adults in Olympia. Similar self-governing, tiny home villages are located in Portland and Eugene, Ore. “I really am kind of inspired to see tiny home communities pop up as a way to create cheaper housing without a lot of debt

Jury box Each volunteered to be part of the public National Adoption Day ceremony, which included a “jury” of stuffed bears and was presided over by Superior Court Commissioner Brent Basden. A fourth adoption, which was private, also was planned Thursday, according to Sherri Jones, state Department of Social and Health Services adoption specialist for Clallam and Jefferson counties. “The bears have rendered a verdict. All adoptions should be

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Evelyn Crane of Sequim looks down at her newly adopted son, Makael Hatch, 4, during formal court proceedings on National Adoption Day on Thursday at the Clallam County Courthouse in Port Angeles. granted,” Basden said as the three families stood before him in the courtroom. Basden congratulated the families, then excused them to take part in a joyous post-adoption celebration including photos, cake and treats. At the ceremony, Jerry and Dana Thompson became the

legal parents of Jerry Thompson’s biological grandson, Christian “Micah” Thompson, 18 months. The Sequim couple also have a daughter, Sitka Thompson, 3, who attended the adoption ceremony for her new brother. TURN

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Martha Ireland, moderator of the fifth annual regional forum on homelessness, addresses the crowd at the Jamestown S’Klallam Community Center in Blyn on Wednesday. involved, inexpensive and that would also create community, [a] sense of community,” Slusher said. The four-hour forum drew more than 100 representatives of agencies that work to combat homelessness in Clallam and Jefferson counties and interested citizens. The theme for this year’s event was “What We’re Doing to End Homelessness Together.” TURN

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State to test coyote after rabies mistake Animal initially described as rabid BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — A dead coyote that was mistakenly characterized as rabid will undergo tests for the disease, even though it had no reported contact with humans and the possibility of a positive result is slim. “It would be very significant for the animal to test positive because it would be the first reported incident of rabies in this species” in the area, said Dr. Tom Locke, Jefferson County public health officer. “We don’t usually test for

rabies if there’s been no human contact,” he said. “The lab doesn’t have the resources to test every dead animal.” The Port Townsend Police Department corrected a Thursday afternoon news release sent earlier that day that erroneously said an injured coyote found near Fort Worden State Park on Nov. 8 had tested positive for rabies. The initial release said a state wildlife officer transported the animal to Center Valley Animal Rescue in Quilcene, where it tested positive for the virus, a statement that was erroneous. New 2015 Dodge

The second release said: “At this time, the coyote has not been tested for rabies. The cause of the animal’s illness has not been determined.” Sara Penhallegon, who saw the coyote at the animal rescue, said: “My first guess when they brought the animal in is that it was a toxic reaction, which can look the same as rabies.” She euthanized the animal and sent the remains to the Chimacum Valley Animal Hospital for possible analysis. On Thursday, the body remained in the clinic’s freezer and had not been tested. Locke, who was not aware of the animal until after the news release, contacted the clinic, the

DR. TOM LOCKE Jefferson County health officer police and the Washington State Board of Health, which decided to conduct a test even though the likelihood of rabies is low. The animal’s head will be sent to the Washington State Public Health lab in Shoreline for precautionary testing today, with results available early next week, Locke said. Locke, who met with Port Townsend Police Sgt. Troy Surber on Thursday, said the confusion

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

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

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

Advertising is for EVERYONE! To place a classified ad: 360-452-8435 (8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday); fax: 360-417-3507 You can also place a classified ad 24/7 at peninsuladailynews. com or email: classified@ peninsuladailynews.com Display/retail: 360-417-3540 Legal advertising: 360-4528435 To place a death or memorial notice: 360-452-8435; fax: 360417-3507 Toll-free from outlying areas for all of the above: 800-826-7714 Monday through Friday

Circulation customer SERVICE! To subscribe, to change your delivery address, to suspend delivery temporarily or subscription bill questions: 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 (6 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7 a.m.-noon Sunday) You can also subscribe at peninsuladailynews.com, or by email: subscribe@ peninsuladailynews.com If you do not receive your newspaper by 6:30 a.m. Monday through Friday or 7:30 a.m. Sunday and holidays: 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 (6 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 7 a.m.noon Sunday) Subscription rates: $2.85 per week by carrier. By mail: $4.10 per week (four weeks minimum) to all states and APO boxes. Single copy prices: 75 cents daily, $1.50 Sunday Back copies: 360-452-2345 or 800-826-7714

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

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

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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

3 Cups author to retire from Mont. charity THREE CUPS OF Tea author Greg Mortenson, who has spent four years weathering accusations that his best-selling book contained fabrications and that he mismanaged the charity he co-founded, will retire in January, Central Asia Institute officials said Thursday. The announcement comes as the Bozeman, Mont.-based charity works to turn around five years of declining donations and refocus its mission from building schools in Pakistan, Afghanistan and Tajikistan. Mortenson co-founded the nonprofit organization in 1996. It was Mortenson’s decision to retire as a Central Asia Institute employee and to resign his position as a non-voting member of

its board, chairman Steve Bennett and executive director Jim Thaden said. “He’s traveled overseas extensively for 20 years,” Barrett said. “It’s time for him to give himself a rest, make time for his family and do other things.” Mortenson was traveling Thursday and did not immediately respond to a request for comment. He said in a 2014 interview with The Associated Press that he would leave the organization if he were ever a liability, but Thaden and Barrett insisted that was not the reason for his resignation. “It’s a good place. It’s 20 years, and there’s a certain resonance with 20 years,” Barrett said. In 2011, “60 Minutes” and author Jon Krakauer, who wrote the nonfiction best-seller Into the Wild, broadcast and published reports that Mortenson had made up many of the events in Three Cups of Tea, which

told the story of how Mortenson decided to build schools in Pakistan after becoming lost during a mountaineering expedition. The reports also accused Mortenson of using the charity to enrich himself and promote his books without sharing the royalties or speaking fees, leading to an investigation by the Montana attorney general’s office. A 2012 settlement restructured the Central Asia Institute, removed Mortenson as a voting board member and stripped him of any financial oversight. Since then, he has continued to be a full-time employee of Central Asia Institute, earning nearly $194,000 last year in salary and benefits. Mortenson plans to continue to support girls’ education, to write more and to focus on issues such as infant mortality, child marriage and violence against women, Central Asia Institute officials said.

Passings

WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: How many times have you experienced a power outage so far this year? Not yet

By The Associated Press

HENRY S. ROWEN, 90, an American policymaker and Stanford University economist who was president of the RAND Corp. when it helped produce the Pentagon Papers, has died, university officials announced Thursday. Tom Gilligan, the director of the Hoover Institution, confirmed his death. Mr. Rowen collapsed at the university on his way to an event Nov. 12. A cause of death has not been released. A leading scholar on economic growth in the U.S. and Asia and a national security expert, Mr. Rowen started his career as an economist at the RAND think tank and later became a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. Mr. Rowen took the helm at RAND Corp. in 1967. That same year, U.S. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara launched a topsecret study of U.S. policies in Vietnam that became known as the Pentagon Papers. It involved Defense Department and private analysts, including from RAND. “I’m not sure I’m the only one, but I’m one of the people who said we should really get a record of this thing which has turned out so badly,” Mr. Rowen said in 2005. “Some of this might be fleeting material, and we ought to collect it. I don’t know whether this prompted McNamara to do it or not, but in due course, a team was assembled.” Among the RAND analysts was Daniel Ellsberg, who secretly photocopied

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL

the project’s documents and released them to The New York Times, which published the first in its series of stories about the findings June 13, 1971. When Ellsberg was arrested on charges of conspiracy, espionage and theft of government property, Mr. Rowen knew that RAND’s reputation was in jeopardy, and he resigned. To this day, Ellsberg says he regrets how his actions affected Mr. Rowen. “He was the closest friend I ever had,” Ellsberg said in an interview with the Los Angeles Times this week. “I loved him like a brother.” Rowen wrote on a wide range of policy questions, including nuclear strategy, international security, economic development, arms control, defense spending, the global economy and the critical role of energy. Later, he focused on China and the rise of Asia in high technologies. Mr. Rowen’s research papers are available at the Hoover Institution Archives.

_________ DAN HALLDORSON, 63, who won the 1980 Pensacola Open for his lone PGA Tour title and was one of Canada’s most consistent golfers, has died. Golf Canada and the

Laugh Lines DONALD TRUMP RECENTLY said that he’s lost 15 pounds on the campaign trail. Well, so did everyone when Bobby Jindal dropped out of the race. Jimmy Fallon

Mackenzie Tour-PGA Tour Canada said Thursday he died Wednesday night. He had a stroke Monday at his home in Cambridge, Ill. At Pensacola, Mr. Halldorson finished with a 2-under 70 to beat Mike Sullivan and Gary Hallberg by two strokes. The Manitoba native also won the 1986 Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic in Mississippi, an unofficial PGA Tour event played the same week as Jack Nicklaus’ last Masters victory. Mr. Halldorson helped Canada win two World Cup titles, teaming with Jim Nelford in 1980 in Bogota, Colombia, and Dave Barr in 1985 in La Quinta, Calif. Mr. Halldorson won seven times on the Canadian tour and later served as the circuit’s deputy director. He was elected to the Canadian Golf Hall of Fame in 2002 and the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame in 2007. In 2013, he returned to Manitoba to become director of golf at Oak Island near his hometown of Brandon.

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

A HIGH-SPEED PRECISION ballet by the staff of a Chimacum restaurant feeding a more-than-overflow crowd Tuesday night when it was the only place with power in the area . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

26.2%

Once or twice

47.8%

3-5 times More than 5 times

20.6% 5.4%

Total votes cast: 737 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.

Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor Leah Leach at 360-4173530 or email her at lleach@peninsuladailynews.com.

Peninsula Lookback From PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News

1940 (75 years ago) Port Angeles boys of the National Guard, now in training at Fort Worden [Port Townsend], will have a fine Thanksgiving dinner with turkey and all the trimmings, according to a menu submitted by Lt. Joseph C. Howard, mess officer, and Bernard Baugh, mess sergeant. Chefs on duty that day, in Battery A 248th Coast Artillery, Harbor Defense (the official designation of the company from here), will be Privates R. Weber, E.H. Houston, C. Boyd and W. Faires. Half of the personnel of the battery will have leave to eat Thanksgiving dinner with their folks in this city. Many of those remaining at the fort will entertain relatives.

1965 (50 years ago) The Port Townsend Planning Commission

reviewed plans for the Key City Shopping Center, to be located at the west end of the Kah Tai Lagoon, and suggested several revisions in the plans. The preliminary plans for the center, one of two scheduled for construction next year, were presented by Mrs. Betty Temple, representing H.J. Carroll, a local Realtor who is developing the commercial facility.

1990 (25 years ago) The election season is past, but another countywide campaign has begun. The Jefferson General Hospital Board of Commissioners has embarked on a campaign it hopes will result in voter approval of approximately $10 million in bonds for expanding and renovating the hospital. East Jefferson County voters will consider the bond measure as early as March 12.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS FRIDAY, Nov. 20, the 324th day of 2015. There are 41 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Nov. 20, 1945, 22 former Nazi officials went on trial before an international war crimes tribunal in Nuremberg, Germany. Almost a year later, the International Military Tribune sentenced 12 of the defendants to death; seven received prison sentences ranging from 10 years to life; three were acquitted. ■ On Nov. 20, 2005, a gunman opened fire at a crowded shopping mall in Tacoma, wounding seven people and taking four hostages before surrendering. Dominick

Maldonado was later convicted of 15 charges, including attempted murder, assault and kidnapping; he was sentenced to just over 163 years in prison. On this date: ■ In 1620, Peregrine White was born aboard the Mayflower in Massachusetts Bay; he was the first child born of English parents in present-day New England. ■ In 1947, Britain’s future queen, Princess Elizabeth, married Philip Mountbatten, Duke of Edinburgh, at Westminster Abbey. ■ In 1969, the Nixon administration announced a halt to residential use of the pesticide DDT as part of a total phaseout. A group of Native American

activists began a 19-month occupation of Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay. ■ In 1985, the first version of Microsoft’s Windows operating system, Windows 1.0, was officially released. ■ In 1995, BBC Television broadcast an interview with Princess Diana, who admitted being unfaithful to Prince Charles. ■ Ten years ago: Israel’s dovish Labor Party voted to pull out of Prime Minister Ariel Sharon’s government in the opening salvo of an election campaign. ■ Five years ago: In comments released by the Vatican, Pope Benedict XVI opened the door on the previously taboo sub-

ject of condoms as a way to fight HIV, saying male prostitutes who used condoms might be beginning to assume moral responsibility. Notre Dame returned to the Bronx for the first time in 41 years and sent the subway alumni home happy as the Irish beat Army 27-3 in the first football game at the new Yankee Stadium. ■ One year ago: Spurning furious Republicans, President Barack Obama unveiled expansive executive actions on immigration during a televised address that would spare nearly 5 million people who were in the U.S. illegally from deportation and refocus enforcement efforts on “felons, not families.”

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday-Saturday, November 20-21, 2015 PAGE

A6 Briefly: Nation Islamic State group videos don’t scare city NEW YORK — New York City will not be intimidated by a newly released Islamic State group video showing images of Times Square, Mayor Bill de Blasio said Thursday, urging residents to go to work and live normally. The video was released Wednesday, just a week before the city goes into full holiday mode with the Macy’s Thanksgiving De Blasio Day Parade followed by the Christmas tree lighting in Rockefeller Center. These and other events attract tens of millions of visitors each year. Police Commissioner William Bratton said the video appears to be a “hastily produced” one using old film footage. “Be aware, but do not be afraid. The NYPD will protect you,” Bratton said. “We cannot be intimidated, and that’s what terrorists seek to do.”

Colorado released on Thursday its first-ever plan to cope with increasing competition for that water as the West grows drier. The plan sets conservation goals, outlines ways to share water during droughts and suggests ways to preserve the environment, recreation and agriculture while accommodating rapid population growth. It also has contentious elements, including a suggestion to increase water storage, which usually means building dams and reservoirs.

Democrats divided

WASHINGTON — The White House labored Thursday to keep Democrats from joining an embarrassing rebuke of President Barack Obama as House Republicans pushed legislation toward approval that would erect fresh hurdles for Syrian and Iraqi refugees trying to enter the U.S. Obama promised a veto, but his top aides struggled to limit Democratic defections as last week’s attacks in Paris showed signs of splintering the lame duck president’s party. With the House’s 246 Republicans expected to support it, the administration was eager to keep the final tally for the bill below 290 — the number required to override a veto. Colorado water plan The bill was being debated less than a week after an inciDENVER — The snow that dent killed 129 people in Paris, falls on the Colorado mounwounded many more and tains melts into water every year, and most of it flows down- revived post-9/11 jitters in the U.S. and other countries. stream to Mexico, California The Associated Press and 17 other states.

Top suspect in Paris attacks died in raid French officials find Abaaoud’s body after storming apartment BY THOMAS ADAMSON AND SAMUEL PETREQUIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS — The Belgian extremist suspected of masterminding the deadly attacks in Paris died along with his cousin when police stormed a suburban apartment building, French officials said Thursday, a day after the chaotic, bloody raid. Police found Abdelhamid Abaaoud’s body Wednesday in the apartment building in SaintDenis, but it took some time to identify the 27-year-old using his fingerprints. It was not clear how he died. Officials believed Abaaoud was in Syria and it’s not clear how he ended up near Paris. Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said France did not know before last Friday’s deadly

attacks that Abaaoud was in Europe. A country outside of Europe tipped off Paris on Monday that Abaaoud had been spotted in Greece, Cazeneuve said, but he did not say when exactly Abaaoud was believed to have been there.

Bragged he could slip in He had bragged in the Islamic State’s English-language magazine that he was able to slip in and out of Europe undetected. Authorities have not detailed Abaaoud’s exact whereabouts in the days leading up to or actions during the deadly rampage that killed 129 people and injured hundreds of others last week at cafes, a rock concert and the national stadium. Three police officials have said that a woman who died in the

police raid Wednesday was Abaaoud’s cousin. One said the woman, Hasna Aitboulahcen, is believed to have detonated a suicide vest in the building after a brief conversation with police officers. It was not clear if she had any role in the attacks. The official confirmed a recording, punctuated by gunshots, in which an officer asks: “Where is your boyfriend?” and she responds angrily: “He’s not my boyfriend!” Then loud bangs are heard. The bodies recovered in the raid were badly mangled, with part of Aitboulahcen’s spine landing on a police car, slowing down the identification process, according to one of the officials. The three all spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not permitted to divulge details of the investigation. French police launched the operation after receiving information from tapped phone calls, surveillance and tipoffs suggesting that Abaaoud was holed up in the apartment.

Briefly: World Vatican looking at security for pope’s Africa trip VATICAN CITY — Pope Francis is going ahead with plans to visit the conflictwracked Central African Republic, but his top bodyguard is doing an unusual last-minute on-site survey to determine if security concerns require any changes to the itinerary, the Vatican said Thursday. Francis is expected to visit the capital, Bangui, on Nov. 29 to 30. The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico Lombardi, said Francis that the pope wants to bring a message of peace and reconciliation to the Central African Republic, where deadly violence between Christians and Muslims has flared recently despite the presence of more than 11,000 U.N. peacekeepers and police. Francis’ top bodyguard, Domenico Gianni, is leaving early for Bangui for a last-minute survey and will only join the papal delegation once Francis arrives in Nairobi, Lombardi said.

Three Americans freed DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Three Americans held

captive by Shiite rebels in Yemen’s capital have been freed, Oman’s state news agency and officials in Yemen said Thursday. The short English-language statement on the Oman News Agency said only that the U.S. State Department had asked Oman to bring the Americans out of the country. However, independent security officials in Yemen and members of the Shiite rebels known as Houthis said the Americans had been detained for at least two months at a Houthi security building in the rebel-held capital of Sanaa.

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THE LINE

Students protect themselves from police water cannons as they clash near the venue hosting the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in Manila, Philippines on Thursday.

Germany charges two BERLIN — German federal prosecutors say they have charged two Turkish men with supporting a foreign terrorist organization for allegedly sending money and equipment to a group fighting in Syria. The two, identified only as 41-year-old Ismet D. and 44-year-old Emin F. in line with German privacy laws, are accused of sending $8,320 to the Islamic extremist Junad alSham organization in several transactions between June 2013 and November 2014. Prosecutors said Thursday that the two also paid for plane tickets for four Chechens to fly to Turkey so that they could cross into Syria and join the organization to fight. The two, who allegedly used a Berlin mosque organization as a cover to raise funds, have been in custody since July. The Associated Press

Islamic State group allegedly pursuing chemical weapons BY HAMZA HENDAWI, QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA AND KEN DILANIAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAGHDAD — The Islamic State group is aggressively pursuing development of chemical weapons, setting up a branch dedicated to research and experiments with the help of scientists from Iraq, Syria and elsewhere in the region, according to Iraqi and U.S. intelligence officials. Their quest raises an alarming scenario for the West, given the determination to strike major cities that the group showed with its bloody attack last week in Paris.

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U.S. intelligence officials don’t believe the Islamic State group has the capability to develop sophisticated weapons like nerve gas that are most suited for a terrorist attack on a civilian target. Still, French Prime Minister Manuel Valls on Thursday warned that Islamic extremists might at some point use chemical or biological weapons. Iraqi officials expressed concern that the large safe haven the extremists control since overrunning parts of Iraq and Syria last year has left Iraqi authorities largely in the dark over the IS program. So far, the only overt sign of

the group’s chemical weapons program has been the apparent use of mustard gas against Iraqi Kurdish fighters and in Syria. In mortars that hit Kurdish forces in northern Iraq earlier this year, preliminary tests by the U.S. showed traces of the chemical agent sulfur mustard. Iraqi authorities clearly fear the use could be expanded. Over the summer, Iraq’s military distributed gas masks to troops deployed west and north of Baghdad, one general said. A senior officer in Salahuddin province, north of Baghdad, said 25 percent of the troops deployed there were equipped with masks.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Police believe slain Calif. officer was targeted

Nation: District agrees to $16.65M legal settlement

Nation: Homelessness drops 2% off 2014 counts

World: More Mexicans leaving than coming to U.S.

AN OFFICER SHOT to death while sitting in his car in the parking lot of the Downey, Calif., police headquarters was apparently targeted, Los Angeles County sheriff’s officials said Thursday. Officer Ricardo Galvez was in the driver’s seat of his personal vehicle at the end of his shift when two male suspects ran up and opened fire late Wednesday, Sheriff’s Lt. John Corina said. Another officer heard the gunshots and pursued the suspects into neighboring Montebello. Authorities didn’t say whether Galvez was targeted for personal reasons or because of his profession.

THE DISTRICT OF Columbia has agreed to pay $16.65 million to a man who spent 27 years in prison for a rape and murder he didn’t commit. That’s about $617,000 for every year Donald Eugene Gates spent in prison. Gates was freed in 2009 after DNA evidence cleared him in the 1981 rape and murder of Georgetown University student Catherine Schilling. A federal jury on Wednesday found that police fabricated and withheld evidence in the case. City officials settled the case Thursday as the jury was getting ready to decide damages in the case.

THE NUMBER OF homeless people in the U.S. has declined slightly since last year. A Department of Housing and Urban Development survey said nearly 565,000 people were homeless at the time of the count, on a single night in the last week of January. HUD said that’s down 2 percent, from 578,000 the previous year. More than 47,000 veterans were homeless, down by about 4 percent from last year. The report shows the least progress was in the number of people who are chronically homeless. That number declined 1 percent to 83,000.

MORE MEXICANS ARE leaving the United States than migrating into the country, marking a reversal of one of the most significant immigration trends in U.S. history. A study published Thursday by the Pew Research Center said a desire to reunite families is the primary reason Mexicans go home. A sluggish U.S. recovery from the Great Recession also contributed. Pew found that slightly more than 1 million Mexicans and their families, including American-born children, left the U.S. for Mexico from 2009 to 2014. During the same time, 870,000 Mexicans came to the U.S.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

Rabies: Officers took precautions Homeless: A 10- to 15-home village envisioned CONTINUED FROM A1

Locke said the officers who handled the animal “were professionals” and took precautions that prevented dangerous exposure. Locke said the erroneous report came from a “communication glitch,” a characterization with which Surber agreed. In its corrected report Thursday afternoon, the police department said:

“Currently bats are the only wild animal in the state of Washington that are shown to carry rabies. Animals and humans can contract rabies if exposed to an infected bat.” On Nov. 7, a domestic cat from the Chimacum area was found to have been rabid. That animal was diagnosed as having rabies by Penhallegon at Center Valley Animal Rescue, a diagnosis confirmed after it

was euthanized and tested at the Chimacum Animal Hospital. Penhallegon dealt with the animal because she was the only staff member with a current rabies vaccine status. After that exposure, she received a booster shot, she said. Rabies in humans is fatal unless it is treated immediately, Locke said. To test for rabies, an animal is euthanized and its head sent to a lab.

Locke said the erroneous report was actually a positive thing. “I’m glad this happened because it spread knowledge about rabies to the public and underscored that people should avoid any direct contact with wildlife,” he said.

CONTINUED FROM A1

________ Jefferson County Editor Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com.

STEVE RINGMAN/MCCLATCHEY NEWS SERVICE

Marine biologist Ted Pietsch, a fisheries professor at the UW, holds an opah that was recently found in the Salish Sea. Pietsch has co-authored a census of fish found in the Salish Sea.

Study adds 37 species to Salish Sea’s fish list BY SANDI DOUGHTON MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

Dr. Seuss-like names Many of the common names on the list sound like Dr. Seuss inventions. There’s the slender cockscomb, a fish about the size and shape of a night crawler that frequents the intertidal zone. Spotted ratfish crowd the depths of Puget Sound. The Pacific viperfish, a nightmare whose gaping mouth bristles with needlelike teeth, usually lurks in the deep ocean — but occasionally ventures into inland waters. On the brighter side is the longfin sculpin, with psychedelic stripes that seem more

suited to a tropical reef than the Northwest’s frigid conditions. Pietsch and his coauthor, James Orr of the National Marine Fisheries Service, relied heavily on the UW’s collection of 11 million fish specimens, along with collections at other universities and museums, published reports and fish-survey logs. Only species with bona fide specimens or highquality photos on record made the cut.

Five species off list In fact, five species from the previous catalog were booted off because they were misidentified or valid proof that they had actually been collected in the Salish Sea was lacking. (Bye-bye, Bering snailfish; so long, walleye surfperch.) Orr estimates the new list captures 90 percent of all fish in the Salish Sea. “It seems like we’re pretty close to everything that’s out there,” he said. But the region is so vast, with depths reaching nearly half a mile in places, that it wouldn’t be surprising to find at least a few more that have so far escaped detection, the scientists said. “Many of these things live under rocks and in little crevices,” Pietsch said. “Not a week goes by here at the UW that we don’t get somebody calling and saying: ‘Hey, I found a funny fish.’ ”

There’s no way to know if all the fish on the list still inhabit the region’s inland waters. The California skate, for example, is represented by a single specimen collected in 1891 near the mouth of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. But having a checklist that spans the entire ecosystem will be a valuable tool for tracking future shifts in fish populations, said Joe Thoron of the SeaDoc Society, the conservation group that funded the new report through private donations. “We’re going into a period when we expect things are going to keep changing,” Thoron said. “It’s really helpful to know what was here before 2015.” The 106-page report is precursor to a book — expected to run 700 pages — that will include full descriptions and life histories, along with information on species distribution and abundance. While the report contains color drawings of only a few types of fish, the book will feature drawings of every species.

Mistaken for photos Created by Kansasbased artist Joseph Tomelleri, the pencil-andwatercolor illustrations are so lifelike they are often mistaken for photographs. “I’d like them to be dead-on to what the fish looks like in nature,” Tomelleri said.

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“All it takes is for people to know that there is help available,” said McEvoy, cofounder of Voices for Veterans. “Once they know that help’s available and they come into the office and we talk with them, they’ll realize that they’re not alone,” he said. “Usually if they know they’re not alone in the world, they can help themselves.” Other speakers at the forum included Kay Kassinger, executive director of the Peninsula Housing Authority; Dale Wilson, executive director of Olympic Community Action Programs; Jessica Simon and Mary Schwartz of the state Department of Commerce; Cheri Tinker, executive director of the North Olympic Regional Housing Network; and Wendy Lawrence, executive director, Makah Housing Authority. “We have a great network in both counties,” McEvoy said. “Working together is where the strength is, the strength in unity.”

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Viola Ware, youth and young adult program director for Serenity House of Clallam County, said her agency is developing a community needs assessment for homeless and at-risk youth between the ages of 17 and 24. “Most of our data comes from people coming in the door,” Ware said. “So do we really have the whole picture? That’s my concern.” Sequim Mayor Candace Pratt, chair of the Clallam County Homelessness Task Force, said her city lacks many of the resources offered in Port Angeles. “Most of the services are “PA-centric,” Pratt said. “At this point, there is finally some serious interest in the [Sequim] community to pursue some viable options for the homeless youth and the addicted.” Mike McEvoy, veterans specialist for WorkSource of Clallam and Jefferson counties, said several programs on the North Olympic Peninsula stand ready to “help people get back on their feet.”

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Living in a region with more than 5,000 miles of shoreline, Pacific Northwesterners are pretty savvy about fish. School kids can reel off the names of a half dozen different salmonids, and anglers are well versed in the habits of lingcod, perch and flounder. But the inland waters of Washington and British Columbia are also home to multitudes of lesser-known creatures with names like longnose lancetfish, saddleback gunnel and mosshead warbonnet. A new analysis published this fall puts the region’s total number of fish species at 253. That includes 37 species never before documented in the Salish Sea — the 6,500-square-mile expanse that includes Puget Sound, the Strait of Juan de Fuca, the San Juan Islands and the Strait of Georgia. And since the report, “Fishes of the Salish Sea: A Compilation and Distributional Analysis,” was finished, scientists have added another five to the list. “We’re working on a sixth right now,” said Ted Pietsch, emeritus professor of aquatic and fishery science at the University of Washington. “Who knows what will happen tomorrow?” Some of the new entries, like the opah — a speckled, orange Frisbee of a fish that

can measure 6 feet across — are warm-water natives that may be edging northward. But many others, including the California skate, smallhead eelpout and longsnout prickleback, are based on sightings that date back decades, but which were only recently uncovered and validated. “With climate change and warmer waters, we’re getting a few things coming up from the south,” Pietsch said. “But we’re not being flooded.” The new census — the first in 35 years — is a catalog of all species ever recorded and verified across the Salish Sea. It builds on several previous lists, including one published in 1880 that counted just 90 types of fish.

Barbara Morey, a spokeswoman for Affordable Housing Action Group — a Jefferson County organization that coalesced around Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship after last year’s forum — said a tiny home community is being planned for the former Chimacum Park Campground near the Tri-Area Community Center. “Tiny houses provide stability, warmth, cleanliness and privacy,” Morey said. “They can be built rapidly and at a low cost and provide interim housing while more long-term projects are completed.” The group envisions a village of 10 to 15 tiny houses less than 250 square feet each, Morey said. “There were 355 homeless people counted in Jefferson County in January, including veterans, families, young adults, couch surfers, those in shelters and the disabled and chronically homeless,” Morey said. Tiny homes, she added, “fill the gap between subsidized housing and the streets.” Many tiny homes use solar or wind power for electricity and have composting toilets. They cost as little as $4,000 to $5,000 to build with the help of volunteers, Morey said. The Chimacum location is ideal, Morey said, because the park was designed for portable living and is near the Tri-Area food bank, Jefferson Transit bus stops, medical services, Alcoholics Anonymous meetings and other resources for those lifting themselves off the streets. As it completes a feasibility study, the Affordable Housing Action Group hopes to begin building the exterior of its first tiny home next month, Morey said. “We’re not reinventing the wheel,” she said. “We’re building on all the experience of all these other villages that have been created across the nation. And it’s happening here in the Pacific Northwest. And it’s mostly green.” Lance Bailey, planning director for the city of Port Townsend, said a tiny home on a trailer is considered a recreational vehicle, which is not a legal dwelling in the city. “I realize that there’s a lot of obstacles in doing this type of housing because it’s a little bit different than your 2,500-square-foot, single-family house, which is what we deal with in planning most of the time,” Bailey said. He added that tiny homes are “kinda cool.” “It’s really kind of a fascinating idea,” he said. Other presentations at

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Crews still PA man gets 25 months cleaning up in wheelchair rape case after storms rior Court Judge Brian nearby Safeway. Coughenour sentenced Instead, Bright pushed Bright to 25 months in a the woman behind an old PORT ANGELES — A Wednesday court hearing. brick building and sexually 49-year-old Port Angeles assaulted her, according to man has been sentenced to Original charges the arrest report. more than two years in Bright was being issued Bright was originally prison for raping a woman a trespassing warning at charged with second-degree who uses a wheelchair. Rodney Charles Bright rape, forcible compulsion, the Texaco gas station at pleaded guilty Oct. 7 to for the rape of a wheelchair- 210 E. First St. three days amended charges of third- using woman on the 200 after the rape when a perdegree rape, lack of consent, block of South Lincoln son told police that his and second-degree posses- Street in Port Angeles on friend, the victim, had been assaulted by Bright. sion of stolen property as July 20. Police interviewed the part of a negotiated plea Port Angeles police said agreement with prosecutors Bright approached the victim and arrested Bright for separate incidents that woman as she was wheel- at the gas station. Bright was also charged occurred last June and July. ing up Lincoln Street and Clallam County Supe- offered to push her to the in a separate case with secBY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BY LISA BAUMANN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — Well over 100,000 customers remained without power in Washington state Thursday after a powerful storm killed three people and prompted an emergency declaration from the governor. Gov. Jay Inslee declared a state of emergency Wednesday for all Washington counties, clearing the way for state officials to increase aid to those with storm damage. Winds on Tuesday exceeded 100 mph in some areas of the Inland Northwest. A 54-year-old identified as Lea Anne Scott was killed when a tree fell in Spokane. Grant M. Strinden, 23, died when a tree crushed his car as he was driving in Snohomish County, authorities said, and a third victim, Carolyn M. Wilford, 70, was killed when a tree landed on her car on Highway 904 about 15 miles southwest of Spokane. Fallen trees blocked streets and slowed commutes in Spokane, and officials asked people to stay home and off roadways if possible.

Saturated soil Allen Kam of the National Weather Service in Seattle said rain last weekend may have saturated soil, making it easier for the winds to topple trees. Avista Corp. on Thursday was still trying to restore power to some 105,000 customers, most in Spokane County and northern Idaho. The utility said customers who lost power Tuesday should be prepared to go three to five days without electricity. Crews were expected to work around the clock until service was restored. “This is the largest crisis Avista has experienced in the company’s 126-year history,” the company said in a

news release. An estimated 700 miles of overhead power lines were damaged by the wind storm, the company said. In Portland, Ore., an 80-year-old woman spent the night trapped in bed after a tree fell on her home and missed her by inches during the wind storm. When firefighters arrived, the woman told them she had a few scratches but wasn’t hurt. Public schools were closed in Spokane on Wednesday and Thursday. Puget Sound Energy said more than 30 transmission lines were badly damaged and about 100,000 customers were without power early Wednesday. That number had dropped to about 11,000 by Thursday morning, and the utility said most customers would regain power by the end of the day.

No power The Snohomish County Public Utility District said 31,000 remained without power Thursday, down from 130,000 early Wednesday. Floodwaters had started to recede on Western Washington rivers by Wednesday afternoon and King County closed its flood warning center. Firefighters and police rescued two women trapped Wednesday evening in high water after they ignored a road closure and drove into standing water near Bellingham. The strong winds and extended downpour caused fewer problems in Oregon, but roughly 2,000 Portland General Electric customers remained without power in the Portland area Wednesday afternoon. Wind gusts around 100 mph rattled areas west and north of Denver, blowing snow from Tuesday’s wintery storm across roads and knocking out power. The storm dumped over a foot of snow in some parts of the Plains and winds created snow drifts several feet high.

ond-degree possession of stolen property for possessing a man’s stolen debit card June 20. Those charges were folded into one case Oct. 7. Bright’s prison term will be followed by three years of community custody. Bright was being held Thursday at the Washington Corrections Center in Shelton.

________ Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5072, or at rollikainen@peninsula dailynews.com.

Record $320,000 raised during Boys & Girls Clubs meal, auction BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — A record $320,000 was raised during the 27th annual Boys & Girls Clubs of the Olympic Peninsula auction and dinner held in Sequim, said Janet Gray, resource development director. This year’s theme was “Mission Possible.” The Nov. 14 dinner was attended by about 370 community members, she said. “We are feeling really great about the record year,” Gray said. Last year, the event raised about $300,000, she said. The proceeds from the

event benefit the Boys & Girls Clubs members at both the Carroll C. Kendall unit in Sequim and the Mount Angeles unit in Port Angeles. Combined, the clubs serve more than 350 children per day with a variety of programs. “The auction and dinner is our largest fundraiser of the year,” Gray said. “Our budget heavily relies on the success of that fundraiser, our Campaign for Kids and our golf tournament,” which are held annually, she said. “The auction and dinner usually is budgeted at about 20 percent of our income budget. Should those funds

not be raised, we would have to be making some adjustments to our operations.” Gray said that has never been a problem because the club is “able to rely on our donors to come through for us” each year.

Community helps out “Our community really understands how much the youth need our organization and how they need a positive place, and need mentoring and academic support,” she said. Underprivileged children who attend the club especially need “the extra resources the club can pro-

vide, and fortunately our donors . . . really step up to make a difference,” she said. The bulk of the money raised came through the silent and live auctions of more than 200 items, and the Bid for Kids event where attendees raise their paddles to donate funds at specified levels, Gray said. The auctions raised between $60,000 and $70,000, while the Bids for Kids raised $160,000, “which was [another] record for us,” she said.

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

Snohomish County gets $2M for property buyouts in Oso THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EVERETT — Snohomish County has received an additional $2 million from the federal government to help buy out properties devastated in the Oso landslide. Thursday’s award from the Federal Emergency Management Agency adds to $5.9 million that FEMA

already gave the county this year. County official Heather Kelly said there are about 100 parcels, roughly a square mile, that were destroyed or damaged in the landslide or are at risk of flooding. She said the county has sent buyout offers to property owners who have completed FEMA applications.

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

READING

THE FINE PRINT

Six-year-old Noah Goff, left, and his sister, Joy Goff, 7, inspect the goods at the Grant Street Elementary School Book Fair in Port Townsend on Thursday. Conference week, where students are in school in the morning and can browse books in the afternoon, ends today.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

Police seek PA man after stabbing BY ARWYN RICE

man had been stabbed PORT ANGELES — in the Port Angeles police were face. looking Thursday for a Inves27-year-old man after a tigators stabbing in the area of said the Lincoln High School. stabbing Gierke Stephen B. Gierke of was the Port Angeles, 27, is result of an argument being sought for investigation of second-degree between Gierke, who assault in the 800 block was a pedestrian, and the occupants of a vehiof South A Street and cle the victim was in, for an unrelated felony Viada said. warrant, said Patrol Viada said there are Sgt. Jason Viada. An unidentified man no other suspects in the was stabbed in the face case. Lincoln High, located in the area of South A about two blocks from and West Eighth the initial reported locastreets, Viada said. tion of the assault, was The wound apparbriefly put on lockdown ently proved to be while police responded. superficial. Viada said Gierke is 6-foot-2, the man was treated by weighs about 220 Port Angeles Fire pounds and has blue Department medical eyes and brown hair, personnel, with no according to police. transport to a hospital. Anyone with inforThe stabbing victim mation on the wherewas not a student, abouts of Gierke is Viada added. asked to call 9-1-1 The stabbing prompted a lockdown of immediately. ________ the school for less than an hour. Reporter Arwyn Rice can Emergency dispatch- be reached at 360-452-2345, ers received a 9-1-1 call ext. 5070, or at arice@ at 1:40 p.m. reporting a peninsuladailynews.com. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THESE

SHOES WERE MADE FOR WALKING

Ramona Anderson Oakes, a member of Court Appointed Special Advocates, right, looks over a display of shoes in the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse in Port Angeles on Thursday. The footwear was part of CASA’s annual drive to collect enough shoes to give a new pair to each of the approximately 250 children in foster care in Clallam County. The drive at the courthouse ends today, but new shoes and monetary donations for shoes can be dropped off at the Clallam County Juvenile and Family Services Center at 1912 W. 18th St. in Port Angeles.

Sequim man receives prison Local cast, crew sentence in mail theft case BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

can College Theater Festival, to be held in Denver this February. In “Our Leading Lady,” Smith portrays Madame Wu-Chan, a runaway slave from Georgia who is passing as a Chinese woman and working as a dresser for the heroine Laura Keene (Jade Evans). Berry portrays the reallife actor Harry Hawke, a member of the theater company performing the play “Our American Cousin” when Lincoln is shot at Ford’s Theatre. “Our Leading Lady,” Charles Busch’s story of how the Lincoln assassination affects the theater company, is billed as a “serious comedy.” Its final three performances are at 7:30 tonight and at both 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are on sale at www.brownpapertickets. com and, if still available, at the door of the Little Theater at Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. “[We are] so very proud of all of our hardworking cast, crew and students who worked on this show,” said Richard Stephens, “Our Leading Lady’s” director and production designer.

PORT ANGELES — Cast and crew members of “Our Leading Lady,” the Peninsula College production on stage through Saturday in the campus’ Little Theater, have received recognition from the Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival. Ronn Campbell, an associate professor of theater from Pasco’s Columbia Basin College and a member of the Kennedy Center’s respondent program, attended the show’s opening night Nov. 13. In addition to giving feedback to the cast and crew, Campbell recognized two students, Jonathan Mitchell and Joe Crollard, for outstanding research and presentation work. The pair of crew members studied the era in which “Our Leading Lady” is set — the Civil War and Abraham Lincoln presidency — to write articles for the play’s program and create lobby displays for the Little Theater. Two actors, Steven Berry and Victoria Smith, were also recognized for their achievements. ________ Berry and Smith were Features Editor Diane Urbani chosen to compete in the de la Paz can be reached at 360Irene Ryan Competition at 452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. the Kennedy Center Ameri- urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.

Briefly . . . Jefferson, Clallam don’t request aid Clallam and Jefferson counties have not requested assistance from the National Guard in the wake of Tuesday’s storm. Gov. Jay Inslee proclaimed Wednesday a state of emergency for all 39 counties after a storm that killed three, knocked out power and flooded rivers. “We kind of got a pass on this storm,” said Penelope Linterman, Clallam County emergency management program coordinator. “We don’t even have any declared damage.” Jefferson County Emergency Management Director Bob Hamlin said the

damage was “fairly limited.” “When [the governor] makes a proclamation, it just makes the guard available,” Hamlin said. “We have not requested any assistance.”

Cadets graduate OLYMPIA — More than two dozen state troopers have been sworn in at a ceremony at the Washington Capitol. The 25 graduates of the Washington State Patrol Academy were sworn in by Washington State Supreme Court Associate Chief Justice Charles Johnson on Thursday and were presented their commission cards by Gov. Jay Inslee and Patrol Chief John R. Batiste. Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — A Sequim man has been sentenced to more than two years in prison after pleading guilty in a mail theft case. Scott J. Haynes, 40, entered a guilty plea Tuesday to the crimes of unlawful possession of a firearm in the second degree, identify theft in the second degree and possession of stolen mail, said Jesse Espinoza, Clallam County deputy prosecuting attorney. He was sentenced to 27.75 months in prison. Haynes was arrested Aug. 21 after deputies investigated a complaint of a vehicle driving from mailbox to mailbox in the 1500 block of Hooker Road. Deputies traced the vehicle to an address in the 100 block of Frost Road, about a mile away. Haynes was found beneath a nearby trailer. A subsequent search of a house on the property turned up five shopping bags of mail containing 600 separate letters stolen from 200 different addresses in Clallam County, deputies said. During a search under an additional warrant of Haynes’ home in the 300 block of South Solmar Drive in Sequim, deputies said they found more stolen mail, drug paraphernalia, a .22-caliber rifle and a homemade silencer made from a used oil filter. Haynes also was charged with the unlawful use of a credit card that had been reported stolen two months earlier. Haynes is prohibited from possessing a firearm due to prior felony convictions, a large majority of which are for forgery, Espinoza said. The stolen mail was turned over to U.S. Postal Inspector Anna Weller of the post office’s Seattle division to deliver to its intended recipients. Upon completion of his prison sentence, Haynes will undergo 27.75 months

Keepsakes for sale Purchase a PDN photo — on T-shirts, drink mugs or just the photo itself. www.peninsuladailynews. com Click on “Photo Gallery”

aynes was arrested Aug. 21 after deputies investigated a complaint of a vehicle driving from mailbox to mailbox in the 1500 block of Hooker Road.

in prison if he violates his conditions. He also is required to register as a felony firearm offender and will be responsible for paying an unspecified amount of restitution.

________ of community custody supervised by the state Department of Corrections. He also will be required to undergo substance abuse

treatment at that time. The community custody sentence may be revoked and Haynes forced to serve out the rest of the sentence

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

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

OMC property tax increase earmarked for charity care BY JAMES CASEY PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Olympic Medical Center will collect nearly $39,700 from the 1 percent increase in its property tax revenue it adopted Tuesday, all of which it will earmark for charity care. Uncompensated care is expected to exceed $5.2 million in 2016.

Total revenue The total amount of revenue expected from the property tax â&#x20AC;&#x201D; including the 1 percent increase â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in 2016 is expected to be about $4 million, officials said. OMC commissioners also unanimously approved the hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 2016 budget and a 2016-18 strategic plan that calls for continued support of free clinics in Port Angeles and Sequim.

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Olympic Medical Center in Port Angeles.

PA hospital must shovel $175,000 down a hole

Free clinics Direct support and donated services to Volunteers in Medicine of the Olympics and the Dungeness Valley Health & Wellness Center will total nearly $300,000, according to hospital CEO Eric Lewis. The money leverages about five times that amount due to volunteer services, Lewis said. The clinics in turn relieve pressure on OMCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Emergency Department from people who, despite the Affordable Care Act, cannot obtain health care insurance or get Medicaid coverage, he said. Only about a third of people who had no health care insurance have obtained coverage under the Affordable Care Act, Lewis said.

BY JAMES CASEY PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Olympic Medical Center must spend an added $175,000 to replace still more â&#x20AC;&#x153;unsuitable soilâ&#x20AC;? at the site of its new Medical Office Building with solid dirt and crushed rock. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s besides an earlier 1,100 tons of new fill it trucked in to shore up a nearby Georgiana Street Sewer Improvement Project. Although the excavation contractor, Bruch & Bruch Construction of Port Angeles, did not reveal the cost of

$165.9M in revenue As for the rest of the 2016 outlay, the operating budget calls for $165.9 million total revenue. Expenses total $161.2 million, including these programs that will start during 2016 and be completed in 2017, Lewis said: â&#x2013; Inpatient palliative (pain-relieving) care in hospice beds in the main hospital, 939 Caroline St. â&#x2013; A pain-management program to decrease reliance on opiate medications. â&#x2013; Improved infection prevention and control. â&#x2013; A new, uniform program of patientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; advance directives to doctors throughout OMC clinics. â&#x2013; A residency program in rural family care that will open next year at Swedish Medical Center and expand to OMC and the North Olympic Healthcare Network at Family Medicine of Port Angeles in 2017. â&#x2013; Daily inpatient psychiatric care. OMC will help Peninsula Behavioral Health recruit a second psychiatrist as early as Dec. 16 who will start as early as January. â&#x2013; A $4.7 million (3 percent) operating margin to fund wage and salary increases and to pay interest on loans.

the sewer change order that OMC approved in October, the city of Port Angelesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; share of the sewer overrun came to $55,172. The City Council approved the contract amendment Tuesday.

Shifty soil At the medical office building site across Caroline Street from the hospital, the earth was not firm enough to support foundation footers. The soil was replaced with fresh fill and 18 inches of crushed rock, according to Eric Lewis, hospital CEO.

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

CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR RETIREMENT

â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S

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

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selected for an award. Among other awards and recipients, both Naval Air Station Whidbey Island and Naval Magazine Indian Island received awards for a platinum level of achievement. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The award is recognition of the importance the Navy and NAS Whidbey Island place in reducing energy consumption as good stewards of the environment and our tax dollars,â&#x20AC;? said Capt. Mike Nortier, commanding officer of Naval Air Station Whidbey Island. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While the award recognizes our achievements over the last year, we continue to focus on ways to improve our facilities and operations in the coming LKS TUDENT OF THE ONTH years, particularly as we continue to modernize Alisha Grasser, pictured with Doug Metz of the Sequim Elks facilities and prepare for Lodge No. 2642, was named Student of the Month by the Elks at the arrival of the P-8 airthe lodgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s October Social Night Dinner meeting. Alisha has a 3.9 craft in the near future.â&#x20AC;? The platinum level of grade-point average and is a sophomore at Sequim High School. achievement indicates an She was chosen for her high academic achievements and outstanding energy or involvement in school activities. Her future plans are to attend a water program and an four-year college or university and possibly study radiology. She exceptional year for energy is the daughter of Steve and Jana Grasser of Sequim. project execution. Platinum level earns a $5,000 cash award that may be used for further energy efficiency or quality-of-life improvements. The award money used :fdgi\_\ej`m\ ;\ekXc <oXd# =lcc$dflk_ O$iXpj :c\Xe`e^ by the secretary of the Navy to incentivize and only reward excellence in SILVERDALE â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The energy and water manageexpires 11/30/15 secretary of the Department comes from revenue ment of the Navyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Energy generated by a geothermal GREGORY W. BARRY, DDS, PC and Water Management renewable energy power 642 HARRISON ST. â&#x20AC;˘ PORT TOWNSEND Awards recently announced plant located on a Navy (360) 379-1591 â&#x20AC;˘ WWW.GREGBARRYDENTAL.COM the award recipients, and installation in China Lake, each naval installation in Calif. N\ Xi\ X Gi\]\ii\[ Gifm`[\i Peninsula Daily News the Pacific Northwest was

Capital expenditures for 2016 total $23.8 million, topped by the $14.2 million medical office building under construction on the block bounded by Caroline, Washington, Georgiana and Race streets (see related report). The budget also calls for $4.5 million in medical equipment and improvement to the Sequim Medical Campus.

For Wherever Life Takes You!

office building project. Lewisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; good news Wednesday was that the Port Angeles Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Clinic building, 930 Caroline St., would be demolished in about 10 days, along with houses that held the old Olympic Home Health facilities and information technology operations. Two lots north of OMC also will be paved within two weeks, he said.

Briefly . . .

Capital expenditures

Clallam Transit System

Contractors had expected to underlay the excavation with only 4 inches of rock, he said. At Georgiana Street, soil collapsed and slid into trenches in October. The bright side, City Engineer Craig Fulton said Tuesday, is that the Georgiana Street sewer project is 95 percent complete, and the overrun can be met with savings from earlier utility projects. The sewer and foundation complications, however, â&#x20AC;&#x153;has slowed us down by a few weeks,â&#x20AC;? Lewis said of the medical

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

A11

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Firefighters put the final touches on extinguishing a blaze that leveled a yurt just south of Port Townsend on Thursday.

Yurt burns to ground near Port Townsend BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — A small yurt south of Port Townsend burned to the ground Thursday afternoon. The approximately 400-square-foot round structure was destroyed after a man living there left several dead birds near the stove to dry them and left the building, according to East Jefferson Fire-Rescue spokesman Bill Beezley. No one was injured. The cause of the fire, which was reported at 3:21 p.m., remained under investigation Thursday afternoon. The 47-year-old man, whom firefighters did not identify, shared the home with its owner, he told firefighters. She works out of town and had not seen the damage as of Thursday afternoon, he told them. Once he had put the birds near the stove, the man took his dog for a walk, Beezley said.

“He left for about 20 minutes and didn’t know about this [the fire] until he came back and found us here,” Beezley said. The yurt was located in the 500 block of Hidden Trail Road about 4 miles south of Port Townsend on a deadend road but less than a mile from a fire station, which contributed to a fast response, Beezley said. The fire was controlled about 15 minutes after firefighters arrived, he said. One witness reported hearing a boom but did not call 9-1-1 until five minutes later after spotting flames, Beezley said. Beezley said he offered a referral to the Olympic Peninsula Chapter of the American Red Cross, but it was declined. The man said the owner of the yurt also owns a vacant house that is located nearby. Personnel from the Port Townsend Police Department and the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office assisted firefighters.

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Greg and Tina Johnson of Forks, along with their new son, Drew, 9 months, stand as they are made a formal family during Thursday’s National Adoption Day ceremony in Port Angeles.

Family: Keeping connections CONTINUED FROM A1 “We thought that our family was complete,” Dana Thompson said of her husband, his children and their daughter. Then Micah joined the family, she said, adding that he was a blessing. Evelyn Crane of Sequim adopted her biological grandson, Makael Hatch, who will soon be 4 years old. Crane is the only mother Makael, an active boy who was dressed in cowboy boots and a Western hat, has ever known. “I was the one who picked him up from the hospital in Seattle,” Crane said. She said she was thankful for Jones’ help in completing the adoption. Greg and Tina Johnson of Forks adopted Drew Johnson, a 9-month-old.

“We’ve had him since he was a day old” as foster parents, Greg Johnson said. The Johnsons had a previous foster child who was returned to his family, and the couple knew they wanted to eventually adopt a child, he said. When they were called to pick up a child who had been left at a hospital under the Newborn Safety Act, they hoped this would be the child who would be theirs. “The best part of today is that he is ours. You don’t realize how much this means,” Johnson said. The Newborn Safety Act allows infants to be left at hospitals, staffed fire stations or federally designated rural health clinics without criminal or civil liability. Raven Gelder, 17, of Port Angeles spoke at the

ceremony to share her own story of adoption as an older teen. Raven said she was shuffled around the foster system from the time she was an infant until her adoption in September. During an emotional speech, Raven said her grades suffered and it was difficult to make and keep friends while moving from one foster home to another, sometimes not knowing what home she would be going to after school.

Life changed

Angela Temres and Christi Truckenmiller, both of Port Angeles, each adopted two children from a family of four siblings who didn’t want to be separated. Since then, the families have kept the siblings connected for birthdays, Thanksgiving and sharing photos. “We were friends before,” Temres said of her relationship with Truckenmiller, but since adopting the children, it has become one large, complicated family that includes out-ofarea biological grandparents of their adopted children. “It can be comical, trying to explain the relationships,” she said.

“My life changed for the better. Adoption is so great for everyone,” she said of her recent adoption. Raven said she is planning to go to college, where ________ she will live in dorms next year, but that this move is Reporter Arwyn Rice can be different. reached at 360-452-2345, ext. “I have somewhere to 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily news.com. come home to,” she said.

5B1447042

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, November 20-21, 2015 PAGE

A9 Outdoors

Rivers still have too much water THERE’S NOT MUCH fishing to be done on the North Olympic Peninsula. If you live in the eastern por- Lee tion of the North Horton Olympic Peninsula, you have options. But everywhere else, the salt water is in between seasons and the rivers have too much water. “To be honest, the rivers are so blown out, it’s hard to fish anywhere,” Eric Brenner of Brian’s Sporting Goods and More (360-683-1950) in Sequim said Thursday. The rivers are falling, however, so there is hope on the horizon. “We’re probably a few days out, I’d assume,” Bob Aunspach of Swain’s General Store (360-4522357) in Port Angeles said. “Depending on what the weather does. The rivers are falling, but I’d say we’re still a couple, three days away.” Aunspach said that the rivers might even be in fishing condition by Sunday, but, he added, “If we don’t add to it some torrential downpour.” Otherwise, anglers have to prep for the blackmouth season, which opens in Marine Area 6 (eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca) on Tuesday, Dec. 1.

Inlet and canal Saltwater salmon fisheries remain open in Marine Area 9 (Admiralty Inlet) and Marine Area 12 (Hood Canal). “Salmon fishing is still open in Hood Canal, but muddy fresh water from all the flooded rivers will push the chinook deep and make fishing difficult for at least a week,” Ward Norden, owner of Snapper Tackle Company and a former fishery biologist who lives in Quilcene, said. “On the other hand, chum are still being hooked in good numbers by beach casters in front of the Hoodsport hatchery.” Anglers can catch four salmon per day in Marine Area 12, but only two of those can be hatchery chinook — wild chinook must be released — and those must be at least 22 inches long. In the Hoodsport Hatchery Zone, which is Waters within a 2,000-foot arc seaward of the yellow marker buoys at the mouth of Finch Creek, the hatchery chinook must beat at least 24 inches long. If you’re fishing at the hatchery, be mindful of the private property on both sides. Consult the Washington Sport Fishing Rules pamphlet for more specific details about the hatchery zone. The Area 9 hatchery chinook fishery is open through Monday, Nov. 30. The daily limit is two, with a minimum size of 22 inches.

Trout in Leland Lake fishing on Lake Leland also is an option. Not a great option, but an option nonetheless. A lot of the 2,000 rainbow trout put into the lake in late September by the state Department of Fish and Wildlife are still hanging around. “There are still quite a few trout in Lake Leland, even though it has been two months since the last plant,” Norden said. “Fishing is much slower now as the lake gets colder. Mornings with heavy frost have not helped.”

White stuff Snow is a divisive subject this time of year. Some want nothing more than a white Christmas, others would prefer palm trees and sunshine. The Hurricane Ridge Winter Sports Club just wants some time on the slopes. The club is getting ready for the ski and snowboard season. All that’s needed is more snow. TURN

HORTON/A13

STEVE MULLENSKY/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Quilcene’s A.J. Prater turns the corner and runs for a first down against Evergreen Lutheran last month. Prater and the Rangers travel to face Lummi in the state quarterfinals Saturday.

Quilcene along for the ride Rangers supported as they get ready to face Lummi BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BELLINGHAM — Quilcene will have its hands full when it faces Lummi on Saturday in the 1B state football quarterfinals. “Yeah, that’s an understatement,” Rangers coach Byron Wilson said. “They’re a pretty good team, you know.” But check out this Quilcene squad. “I think don’t think people thought little Quilcene would be up with the big boys, but we are,” Wilson said.

“I knew we would. I told the kids we would.” Before last year, Quilcene football had made two state playoffs. Now the Rangers have made two in a row. They’re coming off the first win in school history, a 56-8 shellacking of Taholah in Aberdeen last week. Senior Eli Harrison was an All-State defensive back with 12 interceptions. He has 10 so far this year, including one he returned last week 85 yards for a touchdown, despite missing two and a half games.

State Football Previews Harrison also is the starting quarterback, and the Rangers (8-2) have yet to lose a game he finishes. Lineman Nate Weller has been voted All-SeaTac League on both sides of the ball for the second straight year. A.J. Prater has stepped into the starting running back spot and teamed with Harrison and new fullback Ace Elkins to keep the Rangers’ ground-and-pound offense grounding and pounding. That’s all great, but check out the Quilcene community. Wilson said he drove by the school this week and saw a sign

Pirates ready to start balling this weekend PC men begin hoop season at home today

TURN

FOOTBALL/A14

Seahawks

Kevin Smith completes turnaround BY NICK PATTERSON THE [EVERETT] DAILY HERALD

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The Peninsula College men’s basketball team opens its 2015-16 season with a pair of home games this weekend, while the women’s will begin the defense of its Northwest Athletic Conference title with a four-day, four-game road trip. The Pirate men tip off the new year at home against Big Bend at 7 p.m. today in a game that should feel a little bit like the NWAC postseason. The Vikings went 23-9 last year to win the NWAC East Division, but surprisingly went two-and-out at the 2015 NWAC Basketball Championships.

Surprise run The Pirates, meanwhile, went 7-7 in conference play, narrowly qualifying for the tournament, but then surprised the field, winning three of four games to bring home a thirdplace NWAC trophy. They went 17-13 overall. With eight returning sophomores, and a skilled recruiting class, Peninsula looks to be a legitimate NWAC title contender in 2015-16, while the Vikings, who return seven sophomores, also have trophy plans.

in one of the elementary classroom windows wishing the football team good luck. There are other signs at the games and send-offs as the team leaves for road games. “I’m proud of the kids, I’m proud of the community,” Wilson said. “The kids have bought in, parents have bought in, the community has bought in. “My dream coming out of college was to be a coach at a school in a small community, and I finally made it. “It took 40 years, but I finally made it.”

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula’s Ryley Callaghan, front, and Jonah Cook, behind at right, shown during the 2015-2015 season, are two of the returners to this year’s men’s team. The Peninsula men then turn right around and face Highline at 7 p.m. Saturday, also at home. The Thunderbirds placed second, behind NWAC cham-

pion Clark, in the West Division last year with a 23-9 overall record, and fell to Peninsula 83-81 in a thriller in the second round of the tournament. TURN

PIRATES/A13

RENTON — A year ago Kevin Smith was clocking in at Fed/Ex in Los Angeles, loading and unloading delivery trucks as he contemplated his future. Fast forward 12 months and Smith is getting ready to suit up for his first NFL game. It’s been a dramatic turnaround for the former University of Washington wide receiver, who was called up to the varsity team when he was signed to the Seattle Seahawks’ 53-man roster from the practice squad on Tuesday. “It means a lot,” Smith said this week at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center. “You’re out there for the practice days, for those three days and competing with the [first team] defense and getting them prepared and seeing the offense getting prepared. “It’s just really a dream come true, coming Sunday that you really get to play in that one game, that first game.” The Seahawks made room for the 6-foot, 218-pound Smith by waiving receiver and Super Bowl breakout performer Chris Matthews. Matthews had four catches for 109 yards and a touchdown in last season’s Super Bowl, so Seattle clearly believes in Smith to part ways with Matthews. TURN

HAWKS/A14

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Today’s

can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

Today Football: Neah Bay vs. Seattle Lutheran, 1B State Quarterfinals, at Silverdale Stadium, 7 p.m. Women’s Basketball: Peninsula College at Tacoma, 6 p.m. Men’s Basketball: Big Bend at Peninsula College, 7 p.m.

Saturday Football: Quilcene at Lummi, 1B State Quarterfinals, 1 p.m. Women’s Basketball: Peninsula College vs. Highline, at Tacoma, noon. Men’s Basketball: Highline at Peninsula College, 7 p.m.

Sunday Women’s Basketball: Peninsula College at Lower Columbia, 1 p.m.

Preps Girls Soccer Olympic League 1A All-League MVP: Danni Antoldi, Forward, sr., Klahowya Coach of the Year: Stan Berdinner, Chimacum Team Sportsmanship: Chimacum All-League Team Emily Peters, Midfielder, jr., Klahowya Gabrielle Marcoux, Defender, fr., Klahowya Hailey Sargent, Midfielder, so., Klahowya Rylee Radford, Midfielder, fr., Klahowya Kailia Littlejohn, Midfielder, fr., Coupeville Mia Littlejohn, Forward, so., Coupeville Jennifer Spark, Defender, sr., Coupeville Kaitlyn Meek, Forward, so., Port Townsend McKenzie Ginther, Defender, Port Townsend Grace Johnson, Midfielder, fr., Chimacum Kyah McKinlay, Goalkeeper, sr., Chimacum

Football CLASS 1B STATE PLAYOFFS First round Friday, Nov. 13 Liberty Christian 60, Odessa-Harrington 30 Almira-Coulee/Hartline 52, Selkirk 8 Neah Bay 68, Clallam Bay 0 Seattle Lutheran 44, Naselle 22 Saturday, Nov. 14 Republic 50, Garfield-Palouse 42 Touchet 42, Cusick 6 Quilcene 56, Taholah 8 Lummi 50, Evergreen Lutheran 0 Quarterfinals Friday’s Game Seattle Lutheran (8-2) vs. Neah Bay (9-0), at Silverdale Stadium, 1 p.m. Saturday’s Games Republic (9-2) vs. Liberty Christian (11-0), 1 p.m. Quilcene (8-2) at Lummi (8-3), 1 p.m. Touchet (9-1) vs. Almira-Coulee/Hartline (10-1), 6 p.m. Semifinals Seattle Lutheran-Neah Bay winner vs. Quilcene-Lummi winner, at Tacoma Dome Republic-Liberty Christian winner vs. TouchetAlmira-Coulee/Hartline winner Championship At Tacoma Dome Friday, Dec. 4 Semifinal winners, 4 p.m.

College Football Pac-12 NORTH DIVISION Conf. Stanford 7-1 Washington State 5-2 Oregon 5-2 California 3-4 Washington 2-5 Oregon State 0-7

Overall 8-2 7-3 7-3 6-4 4-6 2-8

SOUTH DIVISION Conf. Utah 5-2 USC 5-2 UCLA 4-3 Arizona State 3-4 Arizona 3-5 Colorado 1-6

Saturday’s Games USC at Oregon, 12:30 p.m. (ESPN) UCLA at Utah, 12:30 p.m. (Fox) Arizona at Arizona State, 12:30 p.m. (FS1) Washington at Oregon State, 3 p.m. (Pac12 Networks) California at Stanford, 7:30 p.m. (ESPN) Colorado at Washington State, 7:45 p.m. (ESPN2)

Football National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 9 0 0 1.000 303 Buffalo 5 4 0 .556 231 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 217 Miami 4 5 0 .444 191 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 200 Houston 4 5 0 .444 184 Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 192 Tennessee 2 7 0 .222 169 North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 8 1 0 .889 235 Pittsburgh 6 4 0 .600 236 Baltimore 2 7 0 .222 210 Cleveland 2 8 0 .200 186 West W L T Pct PF Denver 7 2 0 .778 205 Kansas City 4 5 0 .444 224 Oakland 4 5 0 .444 227

Today

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

Overall 8-2 7-3 7-3 5-5 6-5 4-7

PA 169 207 184 225 PA 227 211 255 214 PA 152 191 236 277 PA 168 195 241

San Diego 2 7 0 .222 210 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants 5 5 0 .500 273 Washington 4 5 0 .444 205 Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 212 Dallas 2 7 0 .222 166 South W L T Pct PF Carolina 9 0 0 1.000 255 Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 229 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 .444 191 New Orleans 4 6 0 .400 255 North W L T Pct PF Minnesota 7 2 0 .778 198 Green Bay 6 3 0 .667 219 Chicago 4 5 0 .444 199 Detroit 2 7 0 .222 167 West W L T Pct PF Arizona 7 2 0 .778 302 St. Louis 4 5 0 .444 166 Seattle 4 5 0 .444 199 San Francisco 3 6 0 .333 126

249 PA 253 209 184 214 PA 175 190 237 315 PA 154 185 234 261 PA 185 183 179 223

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

Pirates: Neah Bay teammates meet CONTINUED FROM A12 traveling back north for a game against Centralia at 5 p.m. Mon“We are excited to get the sea- day. son started, as we open up against The trip will be an assault on two of the better NWAC basket- the West Division. Tacoma went ball programs in Big Bend and 4-20 and finished eighth in that Highline college,” Pirates head conference last year, but the other coach Mitch Freeman said. three stops are against the top “We will be tested early against three finishers in the West. both programs, which will allow Lower Columbia won the conus to find out where we stand as a ference and finished 2015 with a program at this point of the early 25-9 record, Centralia placed secseason.” ond with a 27-6 overall mark, and Admission to the games is $6 for adults, $4 for seniors, veterans Highline was third at 19-13. “All four teams are very welland juniors, and free to children coached and play different styles, 12 and younger, as well as Peninsula College students and employ- which is going to be challenging for us, because we won’t have ees with ID. much time to recover and prepare for the next team,” Crumb said. Pirate women on the road “On the same line, that is part Head coach Alison Crumb of the fun. We just have to go out decided the Peninsula women and play hard and play together.” would begin the defense of their The Pirates showdown with basketball championship with a the Red Devils will also be a baseball schedule, playing four straight games in three different showdown of former Neah Bay Red Devils. towns in four days. Faye Chartraw is a freshman The Pirates open 2015-16 at Tacoma at 6 p.m. today, then play at Lower Columbia. Peninsula, Highline at Tacoma at noon Sat- meanwhile, has two sophomores from Neah Bay, Cierra and Cherurday. They then travel to Longview ish Moss. The past four All-Peninsula to face the Lower Columbia Red Devils at 1 p.m. Sunday, before Girls Basketball MVPs will be in

the gym Sunday, because Port Angeles graduate Maddy Hinrichs, the All-Peninsula MVP in 2012-13 and co-MVP in 2013-14, transferred from Whatcom to Lower Columbia. Cierra Moss shared MVP honors with Hinirichs in 2013-14, and Chartraw earned the honor last year. “It will be a Neah Bay matchup, and Port Angeles High School’s Maddy Hindrichs also transferred there. She isn’t able to play this year, but she is still on the team, so kind of cool,” Crumb said. Crumb, the seven-year head coach who once played for the Pirates herself, says she likes early season road trips for team building. “These trips are always great to have early in the season, because it’s a great opportunity to bond with your teammates in a different way,” Crumb said. “We’re staying in hotels, eating and traveling together. With so many new faces, it’s important that we begin to develop an identity of who we are and where we want to go. “I think opening weekend is a great opportunity to do that. We’re going to be challenged in each game, and I’m excited to see

how we will respond.” After training for two months, Crumb is also looking forward to coaching her players against someone else. “This weekend should be a lot of fun for our players,” Crumb said. “Opening weekend is always really exciting. Every team has been grinding away and battling against each other for so long that it’s exciting to finally use the grit and competitive nature against someone else. “We’re definitely looking forward to that opportunity.” The Pirates return seven sophomores from the team that won the first NWAC Women’s Basketball Championship in Peninsula’s history, and also reloaded what looks like a solid freshman class. The Pirates won’t be seeing much of Port Angeles in the next month. They will be idle next week and then will travel to Eastern Washington for a three-game trip Dec. 4-6, then play in the Pierce Tournament Dec. 11-13, and finally make their home debut at the eight-team NWAC North Region Crossover Tournament, Dec. 17-19, in the Pirate Gym.

Horton Pac-12 division races heating up CONTINUED FROM A12 The annual fundraiser for winter sports education at Hurricane Ridge, Winterfest, is this Saturday at the Vern Burton Community Center in Port Angeles. Tickets are still available at Swain’s, Necessities & Temptations and Brown’s Outdoor, all in Port Angeles, and at Brian’s Sporting Goods in Sequim. Tickets are $45 in advance. They also can be purchased at the door for $50.

with two weeks until title game THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Pac-12 Championship is two weeks away and the teams are not set yet. We’re close, though. Stanford is still in control of the North despite its loss to Oregon last week. The South is still up in the air with Utah’s loss to Arizona last week, with UCLA and Southern California in control of their own destinies in the division. In other words, one title game Turkey trot participant could be set this week, The fourth annual 5K Turkey but the other will have to wait until next week. Trot and Kids Dash is this Saturday at the Port Townsend boatHere are things to look for in yard trailhead of the Larry Scott the Pac-12 this week: Trail at 9 a.m. ■ Game of the week: No. 22 The cost is $35 for the 5-kiloUSC at No. 23 Oregon. meter run or walk and $10 for This is always an entertaining the kids dash. game and takes on adding meanProceeds support Jumping ing with both teams fighting for Mouse Children’s Center and the division titles. Peninsula Trails Coalition. Despite losing their head coach For more information, contact early in the season, the Trojans Jenny Manza at 360-379-5109 or have put themselves in position to at jenny@jumpingmouse.org. win the South under interim ________ coach Clay Helton. USC has been Sports Editor Lee Horton, who is filling on a roll since losing a close game in for outdoors columnist Michael Carman, can be reached at 360-417-3525 or to Notre Dame, winning four at lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com. straight.

College Football Beat the Ducks, then knock off rival UCLA in the finale and the Trojans will have a spot in Santa Clara. The Ducks still have an uphill climb. They need to beat the Trojans and rival Oregon State, and have Stanford lose to California to win the North. They’ve been playing well, entering Saturday’s game on a four-game winning streak that includes a victory over Stanford last week. ■ Best matchup: UCLA at No. 18 Utah. The Utes blew a chance to take a stranglehold on the South Division with last week’s road loss to unranked Arizona. The loss also pretty much knocked them out of the College Football Playoff picture. Still, win out and get some help, it could be Utah representing the South in the Pac-12 title game. The Bruins could have moved atop the South last week by beat-

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

ing Washington State, but lost 31-27 at home to keep the South a jumbled mess. Still, beat the Utes and knock off USC in the finale, they’ll be playing for a conference championship. ■ Inside the numbers: The Pac-12 has eight teams bowl eligible and could add another if Arizona State beats Arizona this weekend. Washington and Colorado each need to win their final two games to become bowl eligible. Only 2-8 Oregon State has no chance at a bowl. ... USC running back Ronald Jones II needs 87 yards to break the school freshman record set by Charles White in 1976. ... Colorado QB Sefo Liufau became Colorado’s all-time career leader in total offense with 7,842 yards and is 13 yards short of Cody Hawkins’ career passing record of 7,409 yards. ■ Impact player: Cal QB Jared Goff. The junior had a huge game against Oregon State last week, throwing for 453 yards and six TDs. Goff has had his ups and downs this season, but the Bears are facing rival Stanford on Saturday, so expect him to be up for that game.

7:30 a.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Puerto Rico TipOff, Consolation Round 10 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Puerto Rico Tip-Off 10 a.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Charleston Classic 12:30 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, Hofstra vs. Florida State 2 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Wisconsin vs. Georgetown 2 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Puerto Rico TipOff, Consolation 3 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, DePaul vs. South Carolina 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Duke vs. VCU 4 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Volleyball NCAA, Washington at Oregon 4 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Puerto Rico TipOff, Semifinal 5 p.m. (313) CBSSD Football NCAA, Cincinnati at South Florida 5 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NBA, San Antonio Spurs at New Orleans Pelicans 5 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, McNeese State vs. Oklahoma 6 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Volleyball NCAA, Washington State vs. Oregon State 6:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Air Force at Boise State 6:30 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Charleston Classic, Semifinal 7:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NBA, Chicago Bulls at Golden State Warriors 8 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Basketball NCAA, Idaho State vs. Washington State

Saturday 4:30 a.m. (304) NBCSN Soccer EPL, Manchester United at Watford 7 a.m. (33) USA Soccer EPL, West Brom at Arsenal 9 a.m. (313) CBSSD Football NCAA, Rutgers at Army 9 a.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, Michigan at Penn State 9 a.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, North Carolina at Virginia Tech 9 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Purdue at Iowa 9 a.m. (306) FS1 Football NCAA, Iowa State at Kansas State 9 a.m. (311) ESPNU Football NCAA, Memphis at Temple 11 a.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Montana vs. Montana State 11:30 a.m. (304) NBCSN Football NCAA, Harvard vs. Yale Noon (320) PAC12WA Basketball NCAA, Pennsylvania vs. Washington 12:30 p.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, Michigan State at Ohio State 12:30 p.m. (7) KIRO Football NCAA, Louisiana State at Mississippi 12:30 p.m. (13) KCPQ Football NCAA, UCLA at Utah 12:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, USC at Oregon 12:30 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Wake Forest at Clemson 12:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Football NCAA, Arizona at Arizona State 2:30 p.m. (25) ROOT Football NCAA, Colorado State at New Mexico 3 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Football NCAA, Washington at Oregon State 4 p.m. (313) CBSSD Football NCAA, Navy at Tulsa 4 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Milwaukee Bucks at Indiana Pacers 4 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Toronto Maple Leafs at Boston Bruins 4 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, Mississippi State at Arkansas 4:15 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Tennessee at Missouri 4:30 p.m. (13) KCPQ Football NCAA, Baylor at Oklahoma State 4:30 p.m. (304) NBCSN Football NCAA, Notre Dame vs. Boston College 5:05 p.m. (4) KOMO Football NCAA, TCU at Oklahoma 6 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Mount St. Mary’s vs. Gonzaga 7 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Chicago Blackhawks at Vancouver Canucks 7 p.m. (306) FS1 MMA UFC, Fight Night 7:30 p.m. (313) CBSSD Football NCAA, San Diego State at UNLV 7:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Football NCAA, California at Stanford 7:45 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Football NCAA, Colorado at Washington State

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

No. 24 WSU sheds losing ways, earns respect BY NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PULLMAN — Washington State safety Taylor Taliulu remembers the lean years, when the Cougars were barely a footnote in the Pac-12 standings. Now No. 24 Washington State (7-2, 5-2 Pac-12) is the surprise team of the league and aiming for a prestige bowl game. “It’s honestly been a roller coaster,” said Taliulu, a senior whose Washington State playing career has included three losing seasons before this campaign. “Ever since my freshman year, it’s like a total 360. All the hard work, I’m happy to see it paying off now.” Washington State has secured its first winning season since 2003 and is ranked for the first time since 2006, and the winning is expected to continue. The Cougars are 15-point favorites on Saturday against Colorado (4-7, 1-6) in Pullman. Featuring the nation’s top passing attack, along with an improved bend-butdon’t-break defense, the Cougars have won five of their past six games, and are coming off a 31-27 last-

second win at UCLA. The cardiac Cougars have won three games in the closing seconds this year, something they couldn’t pull off in the recent past. “We’re definitely special, but as a team we expected nothing else,” said linebacker Peyton Pelluer. “In the forefront of our minds is to be great and bring this program some glory again.”

Terrible start The season began disastrously for the Cougars as they lost 27-24 to Portland State of the FCS in the opener, the first loss to a lower-division program in Washington State history. They’ve been rolling since, highlighted by lastsecond wins at Rutgers, Oregon and UCLA. They lost to No. 15 Stanford on a missed field goal in the final seconds. “It’s nice to see this team grow and get these wins we’ve been hungering for for so long,” Pelluer said. Star receiver Gabe Marks said the team’s goal is to win its final two regular-season games, and a bowl game, to reach 10 wins. That goal is not exactly consistent with coach Mike Leach’s philosophy of con-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington State wide receiver Gabe Marks celebrates after making a touchdown against UCLA. Featuring the nation’s top passing attack, along with an improved bend-but-don’t-break defense, the Cougars have won five of their past six games. centrating only on winning the next play, and letting the future take care of itself. Leach said the Cougars need to ignore the national ranking and the buzz around the program. The success “is a byproduct of focusing on individual plays,” Leach said. “We’ve got to understand that what we have been doing up to this point is all that’s important now.” Leach’s exciting Air Raid offense has been a natural

fit at Washington State, a school with a proud passing tradition. Quarterback Luke Falk has thrown for 4,067 yards and a team-record 35 touchdowns, besting the mark of 34 shared by Ryan Leaf and Connor Halliday. Washington State leads the nation with 414 yards passing per game. Marks, the leading receiver in the Pac-12, caught the winning touchdown in the closing seconds

at UCLA. He leads a bevy of talented receivers who are carving up opposing defenses. Leach thinks Falk, a former walk-on, should be a candidate for the Heisman Trophy this year. When you consider who has elevated their team the most, Falk is an obvious choice, Leach said. “Everybody needs to vote for Luke Falk,” he said. The defense, which cost Washington State numer-

ous games last year, has improved under new defensive coordinator Alex Grinch. They still give up 30 points per game, but the Cougars average 35. Last year, the defense didn’t have a clear identity, and the players appeared apathetic, Leach said. This year’s team has received clear messages from coaches, and has responded by forcing 18 turnovers, a vast improvement over last year’s eight. “They believe in Grinch completely and have bought into everything he’s tried to instill in them,” Marks said. The bottom line is the Cougars are a team to be reckoned with, Pelluer said. “We are not just irrelevant like they have seen us in the past,” Pelluer said. “It’s taken awhile for teams to realize, ‘Yeah, these guys will punch you in the mouth.’” While the Cougars are not eligible for the Rose Bowl because of tiebreaker scenarios, they are eyeing one of the league’s top bowl games, such as the Alamo or Holiday. Marks said they have earned that much. “People are not going to give us respect until they absolutely have to,” Marks said. “And now they have to.”

Hawks: Carroll says Smith offers versatility CONTINUED FROM A12 “We want to give Kevin a chance to play,” Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. “Kevin is a very versatile player, he plays all three [receiver] spots for us and we like what we can do with him in special teams. We thought it was time to give him a chance.” Smith is one of those true stories of the power of persistence. Following a solid but unspectacular career at Washington from 2010-13, he called NFL teams himself in an attempt to plead his case for 2014 draft. Smith went unselected, but that didn’t prevent him from continuing to pursue his NFL dreams, signing as a rookie free agent first with Arizona Cardinals, then the Jacksonville Jaguars, and finally the Seahawks. He was released by all three.

After Smith was cut by the Seahawks at the end of training camp last season, he returned home to Compton, Calif., and spent the winter hauling packages in a warehouse instead of hauling in passes on the football field. But even then Smith didn’t give up hope. “I was going to keep pushing, no matter what, for football,” Smith said. “If it wasn’t for me, I was going to try and find a way to go on with my life. But football was always first and I knew I loved it.” The Seahawks called back following the season and Smith was re-signed and given another chance to impress the coaches. Smith grabbed that opportunity with both hands. He was one of Seattle’s better performers during the preseason, both as a receiver and on special teams. He caught six passes for

61 yards, averaged 14.8 yards on five punt returns and 40.5 yards on two kick returns. He even made two tackles on kick coverage. It’s that versatility, on both offense and on special teams, that intrigued the Seahawks most.

Brings flexibility “He’s very versatile,” Carroll said. “He knows all the positions, which is really important. “Especially when we’re down on numbers, having flexibility is really more important than maybe a guy that could do one position well. So his value jumped up there. “He’s tough, he’s got a great catching range, he’s very competitive, and the fact that he adds the special teams, too, in some ways that can help us right now are all part of it.” Smith didn’t earn a spot on Seattle’s 53-man roster

following the preseason, but he was one of the first players signed to the Seahawks’ practice squad. That’s where he spent the first 10 weeks of the season, helping serve in whatever way the team required — to such great effect that offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell began calling Smith, “One-a-day,” for his penchant for making a big play at every practice. That was enough for Seattle to decide he deserved a shot to show what he can do in a game. “It’s amazing for him,” fellow receiver Doug Baldwin said “It’s an opportunity and he’s earned it. You see it every day in practice, he’s always busting his tail, whether he’s getting in there with the first offense or he’s working with the scout team — sometimes he’s out there playing scout team defensive back. He’s put in the work.

“One of the things that stood out to our coaches, we have a receivers test we take before every game,” Baldwin continued, “and our coaches were saying his grade was as high as the starters every week. “So that says a lot, that he takes it seriously in the work that he puts into it. He’s definitely earned it.” Smith took the place of Matthews, who was never able to build upon his Super Bowl performance, managing just four catches for 54 yards in nine games this season. “He’s gone now,” Carroll said, acknowledging Matthews’ performance in the Super Bowl, but admitting those type of plays weren’t happening this season. “He’s out. He busted his tail, he was a hard worker and all of that. We just wanted to make this move to get Kevin the shot to move up and see how he would do.

“I think [giving practice squad players a chance] has always been important,” Carroll added. “If the central theme is competition, then you have to do what you say. “We’ve always tried to stand for that and give guys opportunities to show what they could do, sense when that hunger is really right for them to take advantage of the opportunity and let them excel. “That’s always been some of it. But if you say that you need to act on it.” It’s also up to the practice squad players to force the team to make these type of decisions. Smith forced his way in, and now he gets the chance to prove he belongs.

________ The Daily Herald of Everett is a sister paper of the PDN. Sports writer and columnist Nick Patterson can be reached at npatterson@heraldnet.com.

Earl Thomas says it is fair Football: Quarterfinals to question Hawks’ effort BY NICK PATTERSON THE [EVERETT] DAILY HERALD

RENTON — Earl Thomas had some choice words for his teammates Thursday afternoon at Virginia Mason Athletic Center. The Seattle Seahawks are 4-5 and fighting for their playoff lives following last Saturday’s 39-32 loss to the Arizona Cardinals. Thomas, Seattle’s All-Pro free safety, was asked Thursday whether it was fair to question whether everyone’s effort has been 100-percent. His response? “Yeah. I think I could put myself in that genre as well,” Thomas said. “I can be back-side, man-to-man, and the play’s happening way away from me, I can do a better job running to the ball also. “I just think it’s kind of tough when you have so much success like we had, and you’ve been known for being this type of player, that type of player,” Thomas added. “Sometimes you’re not who you think you are in some cases. I just think overall we need to give it up for each other.”

Secondary making mistakes Seattle reached the Super Bowl each of the previous two seasons, winning it two years ago. The team is largely intact from those two Super Bowl squads, including the three primary members of the Legion of Boom — Thomas, strong safety Kam Chancellor and cornerback Richard Sherman. But Seattle’s secondary has uncharacteristically allowed receivers to get behind it for touchdowns this season, most recently when Arizona’s Michael Floyd beat the Seahawks deep for touchdowns of 32 and 27 yards last Sunday. Has the team’s hunger changed from the past two years?

“Sometimes you’re not who you think you are in some cases.” SEAHAWKS SAFETY EARL THOMAS On teams struggles in 2015 “I don’t know,” Thomas said. “When you ask me a question like that, I feel I have to go get a lie detector test and make everybody sit down and say, ‘Are you hungry, are you hungry, are you hungry?’ “I don’t know, that’s a tough question.” Seattle defensive coordinator Kris Richard disagreed with Thomas’ assessment that effort is part of the problem. “No, not at all,” Richard answered when asked if he saw the same things Thomas sees. “It’s just a fact of we’ve broken down in areas that we haven’t done so before. “Really, it’s something that’s easily fixable. We just have to make sure we lock in and do our job longer, do our job better. “We can’t go out there and look to make someone else’s play. We have to be where we’re supposed to be and the ball will come to us. “As soon as you go out there and start hunting for other people’s opportunities, that’s when mistakes happen.” Thomas agreed that the chemistry in Seattle’s secondary isn’t what it’s been the previous two seasons. “Of course not,” Thomas said. “I just think it’s an attitude. It’s a mindset. You’ve got to give it up for the next guy. It’s not showing up all the time like that.” Regardless of whether Thomas or Richard is more accurate in their assessment of the situation, the message has heard in the locker room. “It’s been sent,” Thomas said. “You’re talking about grown men here. They’ve got to make it up in their own minds so they can bring their best to the ball club.”

CONTINUED FROM A12 are happy to be this far, but they also wouldn’t mind a Now all that — the team trip to the Tacoma Dome for and its support — heads to the state semifinals. The winner of SaturLummi’s turf. Not only the field in Bellingham, but day’s game, which kicks off also the 8-man quarterfi- at 1 p.m., will face the winnals, where the Blackhawks ner between Neah Bay and Seattle Lutheran at the feel right at home. The last time Lummi Dome on Friday, Nov. 27. “They’re a good team. (8-3) failed to reach this round was 2008, and the They’ve got to be the favoronly time since that it didn’t ites,” Wilson said. “We haven’t been the advanced to at least the semifinals was 2011 when favorites in a couple games it lost to Neah Bay. The now, and the kids always Blackhawks claimed the seem to step up.” state title in 2010. Neah Bay vs. The Rangers, meanwhile, have never made it Seattle Lutheran this far. BREMERTON — Last

‘Pretty perfect game’ Lummi has three losses — one to Entiat early in the season and two to Neah Bay, a forfeit and a 62-12 loss — this season, but has steadily improved as it returned to full strength. The Blackhawks have become especially dangerous since its best player, Hank Hoskins, returned three weeks ago. “We’re going to have play a pretty prefect game,” Wilson said. “We’re not going to be able to have fumbles. When we get in red zone, we have to score. “We have to control what they do. We have to get some three-and-outs. We have to play some defense.” Wilson said the Rangers

team All-SeaTac League this season. Neah Bay doesn’t face many offenses that can throw like the Saints, but junior defensive lineman Kenrick Doherty Jr. isn’t worried. “Our coverage . . . Cole [Svec] and [Cameron Buzzell], they’ve been starting since freshman year, they’ve been All-State, so we don’t really have to worry about them,” Doherty said.

Saints’ tough task On the other side, Seattle Lutheran, no doubt, hasn’t faced anything like Neah Bay. Svec has 1,097 yards rushing and 20 touchdowns. Buzzell has 29 catches for 630 yards and 12 scores. Quarterback Rwehabura Munyagi Jr. has thrown for 867 yards and 17 TDs and run for 250 yards and five more TDs. Defensively, the Red Devils held Lummi to 12 points a few weeks after the Blackhawks scored 72 in three quarters against the Saints. Neah Bay also has postseason experience on its side, having advanced to play in the past four 1B state championship games, and winning the state title in 2011, 2013 and 2014.

year, the Saints were the SeaTac League cellar-dwellers, going 1-6 and losing all of their league games. One year later, they’re 8-2 and in the state quarterfinals, one win away from the Tacoma Dome. That win will have to come against the two-time defending state champion Red Devils (9-0) at Silverdale Stadium tonight at 7 p.m. Seattle Lutheran has a dual-threat offense. Quarterback Isaiah Dowding-Albrecht has thrown for 1,171 and 17 touchdowns, and J.J. Young has run for 1,421 yards and 18 TDs and caught 28 ________ passes for 631 yards and nine more scores. Sports Editor Lee Horton can Both Dowding-Albrecht be reached at 360-417-3525 or at and Young were voted first- lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, November 20-21, 2015 PAGE

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Making bathrooms ‘accommodating’ BY EMILY BAZELON

HE CLEAREST VISUAL markers of sex difference many of us see in the course of the day are the signs on public bathroom entrances: MEN on one door, WOMEN on the other. Restrooms are public conveniences, freely available in most places and in principle open to all, but the terms for entering them have been fixed. They’re fundamentally fraught spaces, where we undress and obey the dictates of our bodies and therefore feel vulnerable. If people think you’ve confused male and female and walked through the wrong door, you risk discomfort, or even real trouble. This can lead to the spectacle of women standing in line for what feels like forever while the men’s room is empty. Now transgender people, most prominently, are asking society to rethink all of this, from signs to design to who gets to enter where. Many people viscerally resist the idea of mixing male and female anatomy in multistall bathrooms and locker rooms. In Houston earlier this month, voters rejected a broad equal rights ordinance that protected against discrimination in housing and employment, as well as public spaces, on the basis of several categories, including age and race along with sexual orientation and gender identity. Opponents focused their campaign narrowly, nicknaming the law the “bathroom ordinance.” They created “No Men in Women’s Bathrooms” T-shirts and a TV ad with sinister images of a man threatening a girl in the stalls, successfully playing on voters’ fears. CHOOL DISTRICTS S throughout the country have generally agreed to call transgender students by their preferred names and pronouns, and allowed them to join the sports teams of the gender with which they identify. But deciding where they should change and shower and use the bathroom has been trickier. In suburban Illinois, a transgender high school student who is undergoing hormone therapy and has a passport identifying her as female asked to change in the girls’ locker room. The district refused, saying that “privacy concerns” required sending her to a separate room down the hall. She and her family brought a civil rights complaint, and the United States Department of Education intervened earlier this month, asking the district to give her the right to shower and change in the same locker room with her female peers. A privacy curtain could address both her needs and other students’ concerns, the Education Department said — as long as other girls are also allowed to change behind the curtain if they choose. A word that comes up frequently in discussions about access to bathrooms is “accommodate,” and it is a telling one. “Accommodate” comes from the Latin for “to make fitting.” It means to adapt, to bring into agreement or harmony, to furnish with something desired or needed, to favor or oblige. It can be a word of welcome and hospitality coming from a concierge or maître d’.

they are women, but some other women can only see them as men, and so they don’t want to make room. “I am a bleeding-heart liberal — but in this new development I can’t help but feel that people with two X chromosomes are once again having their rights pushed aside to accommodate people with a Y and X chromosome,” a commenter wrote in The Times’ Motherlode blog. The problem is that this vastly oversimplifies the experience of transgender people and the biology of chromosomes, which can appear in other combinations. There is a spectrum of male and female, and no one definition of accommodation. Some people, transgender or otherwise, like single-stall bathrooms that are unisex (or all-gender, the word that’s lately in favor). Maybe they want more privacy or their bodies take an unusual shape for any number of reasons. But for transgender girls, the locker room and the bathroom are about joining the all-female enclave, about fitting in. “I just want to be with the girls at all JAVIER JAÉN/THE NEW YORK TIMES times,” a 12-year-old transgender girl in Connecticut told me. Her coed school, where she started this But it can also have a compulsory Privacy and sanitation justified partiaspect — it’s a word that involves moving tioning those early and rudimentary bath- year, lets her use the girls’ locker room. She showers in her underwear, which over to make room for other people, rooms; so did concern for the “weaker body other girls her age do as well. whether you want to or not. of the woman worker,” as the University “I don’t walk into the changing room of Utah law professor Terry Kogan points N THE 1960S, CONGRESS GAVE out in an article on the history of sex-sep- and feel like, ‘Oh, my God, I can’t believe I’m here.’ It feels just as natural to be in religious people a right to reasonable arated public bathrooms. there with girls as it does to be in the accommodation at work, like a place to Shopgirls got “retiring rooms” out of pray, or time off on the Sabbath, or perconcern that they were prone to dizziness classroom with boys and girls.” She recently started revealing her full mission to wear a turban or kipa or hijab. and fainting. gender identity to the friends she has In 1990, the Americans With DisabiliOutside the home, beyond the bounds made this fall. ties Act afforded a similar right to people of the cult of domesticity, women supposIt has been a little scary, she said, but who had been shut out by doors they edly needed a haven. so far, they haven’t pulled away. could not open and stairs they could not But it was an exclusive one. climb. When government offices integrated in HE FRAMEWORK OF For them, fighting for accommodation the 1940s, some white women refused to accommodation is useful, as a starting in bathrooms was central. share bathrooms with their black co-workplace, because it’s practical. If you can’t get into one and use it, you ers, claiming they would catch syphilis For people with disabilities, reasonable can’t work in a building or go to a concert. from towels and toilet seats. accommodation is about a bar next to the Activists for all manner of marginalToday women curse the time wasted toilet and a button that opens the door. ized groups have chafed at the word waiting for a stall, while on the other side For transgender kids, it’s showering “accommodation.” of the wall, urinals keep the line moving near your peers in your own stall, and It often sets up a distinction between for men. (We could see the urinal as an then maybe getting dressed behind a prithe normal and the other. accommodation for the male body, but we vacy curtain. (Other girls with their own One group’s needs determine a basic treat men as the norm, so we don’t.) reasons for shielding their bodies from shape, and then another group comes Some feminists see this lack of parity view might welcome a curtain, too.) along and asks to alter the contours. as a problem of “everyday sexism,” as the It’s about relatively small adjustments But the word also allows for the possiwriter Soraya Chemaly put it earlier this for the sake of coexistence. bility of mutual give and take. year. It doesn’t seem like much compared “It implies a two-way street,” said Mara The sociologist Erving Goffman pointed with the self-contorting accommodations Keisling, co-founder and director of the out that the environment in a women’s that the public bathroom can demand of National Center for Transgender Equality. room is expected to be more refined and transgender people. “Having a civil society is all about genteel than that of a men’s room, a relaxThe Transgender Law Center offers a accommodation. Any relationship ing “all-female enclave.” resource guide, “Peeing in Peace,” with a demands that.” It also establishes “a sort of with-then- variety of strategies for going into the She thinks transgender people have apart rhythm” for the sexes, with periods restroom of your choice. been doing all the accommodating when it of intermingling among men and women One is called Invisibility: “Don’t look at comes to the bathroom. punctuated by moments of separation. or speak to anyone.” But for a lot of people, the transgender Over time, women have become Another is called Gender Proof: “Try bid to reconsider norms — the vocabulary, attached to the camaraderie of the ladies’ pointing out your physical characteristics a girl who has a penis — has burst into room. if they will help prove that you belong. For the public consciousness quickly, and When girlfriends want to chat, they example, if you have breasts, try pointing seems bewildering. head there. them out to prove that you belong in the However natural separating men and women’s room. If you have a deep voice, women in the bathroom might seem, it’s a ND NOW SOME OF THEM ARE try speaking to show that you belong in cultural creation, with its roots in the Vicdisturbed by what they see as an the men’s room.” torian era. incursion by male anatomy. The ache lies in the word “belong” — States started to require sex-segreThat’s their explanation for the “No another basic human need we all share. gated “water closets” in the 19th century, Men in Women’s Bathrooms” T-shirts in ________ when women entered spaces that men Houston, and the resistance to letting previously dominated, like factories, parks transgender students into the locker room. This essay originally appeared in The New York Times Magazine. It’s poignant: Transgender women say and libraries.

Peninsula Voices revenue model. These guests are Congratulations to the thrilled to learn about the City Council, staff of the city of Port Angeles and the best tidepool locations and have first-time, hands-on city Lodging Tax Advisory Committee for the success- encounters with urchins and sea stars, and often ful award of the 2016 city marketing contract to Ver- purchase vacation souvenirs in addition to their tigo Marketing [“Oregon admission fees. Company Awarded PA A solid and consistent Marketing Contract,” PDN, marketing plan will conNov. 8]. tinue to bring in and As the executive director of a Port Angeles-based expand the number of city nonprofit [the Feiro Marine visitors and raise awareLife Center] geared toward ness for Port Angeles and its improved waterfront learning about the marine visitor experience. environment of the North As Feiro pursues the Olympic Peninsula, I believe visitors to our town feasibility of building a joint visitor facility on play a critical role in both our mission impact and our City Pier with the National

Marketing pact

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shelter, which was supposed to remain in effect through 2017. The shelter’s services are truly essential, along with health, housing and food. They constitute one of the most highly praised programs in the state. Hundreds of dogs and cats get adopted through them annually, and their spay/neuter program neutralizes innumerable Humane contract potential litters. That will all change if I am informed that the city of Port Angeles is con- the city’s agreement with sidering breaking its agree- the shelter is broken. Imagine what it would ment with the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society be like if the shelter cur-

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary, it’s gratifying to see the City Council realize that an investment in tourism promotion and marketing is an investment in economic development, which will then return expanded services to Port Angeles’ citizens. Melissa Williams, Port Angeles

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

tailed services to the city of Port Angeles because there were no funds. Today, I rarely see a stray dog in town, but I believe that will change dramatically if the city’s contract with the shelter is broken. People will dump litters of dogs and cats instead of taking them to the shelter, where they are spayed or neutered and found homes for. These discarded animals will form feral packs, foraging on garbage and small pets, and attacks on humans will increase. Rabies and other diseases will increase, impact-

ing the health and welfare of citizens. Left unaddressed, the situation will only worsen. Nobody wants to have their children grow up in such an environment. There would be no job for animal control officers because there’d be no place to take them. Port Angeles cannot afford to cut itself off from this vital service. If we do, we will suffer severely. Please consider all the consequences of breaking this contract. Tracy McCallum, Port Angeles

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

A16

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

CommentaryViewpoints

A holiday treat from Congress IN HONOR OF the coming vacation travel season, the Senate is working on a bill that would loosen the requirement that pilots take medical examinations. Yes! I know that’s been on Gail your mind a lot, Collins people. If you hear a small plane buzzing overhead, drink a toast to the future, when the folks in America’s cockpits may no longer be burdened with repressive, old-fashioned health monitoring. Pop quiz: Which of the following aviation issues would you like to see your elected representatives resolve by the end of 2015? ■ Ban those laser lights that stupid kids keep flashing in pilots’ eyes. ■ Do something about all the damned drones flying around airports. ■ End the passenger peril of being squashed by a reclining seat. ■ Ease pilot health exams! Ease pilot health exams! “The U.S. Senate has an excruciatingly difficult time doing anything, and here they’re dismantling something that’s been working pretty well,” complained Sen. Richard Blumenthal of Connecticut. He is opposed to the bill in question, and that puts him in pretty select company. More than two-thirds of his colleagues are cosponsors. We are talking here about general aviation pilots, the men and women who fly private planes. They’re currently required to get a medical exam by an FAAapproved physician every five years, and then every two years once they pass 40. The pilots hatehatehate this rule. They claim the doctors are

hard to find and charge too much money. But the great underlying fear is that some stranger with a stethoscope will strip them of the ability to fly. It’s easy to understand why pilots want to stay aloft. I’ve enjoyed every non-campaignrelated private flight I’ve ever taken, including in the two-seater owned by an environmentalist who once flew me over a lake full of pig feces that had been treated with chemicals that turned it the color of Pepto-Bismol. However, I think I speak for most of America when I say that we ought to continue being a little picky about the people we let up there. The bill’s lead sponsor, Sen. James Inhofe of Oklahoma, is a very enthusiastic 81-year-old pilot who starred in an exciting airborne adventure about five years ago, when he landed his Cessna at an airport in Texas despite a) the large “X” on the runway, indicating it was closed, and b) the construction crew working on said runway, which ran for their lives when he dropped in. As a result, the senator had to take part in a remedial training program. This irritated him so much that he successfully sponsored the first Pilot’s Bill of Rights, which makes it easier to appeal that kind of harsh, unforgiving judgment. The Senate commerce committee is now considering Inhofe’s PBR2, which would eliminate the current medical exam requirement. Instead, pilots would just write a note in their log every four years saying they’d been to a physician who said everything’s fine. The bill has 69 sponsors. Very little in the current world of Washington is that popular. You may be wondering why. Well, although Inhofe is best known as the climate change denier who once brought a snowball into the Senate to prove the globe isn’t warming, he’s also a

very powerful guy, the chairman of the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works, an architect of this year’s $350 billion highway construction bill. Plus, there are hundreds of thousands of private pilots, many of them rather wealthy. “Most of them are single-issue people, so it would be very good to join in on this,” Inhofe said pointedly in a recent Senate speech. Some small-minded observers suspect he also has personal skin in the game, what with having had quadruple bypass heart surgery and all. The bill hit a small snag Wednesday when Democrats on the Senate commerce committee proposed that the doctors who do the new exams be given a government-approved checklist of problems to look for. They lost on a party-line vote. The real problem was apparently resistance from a certain snowball-making highway bill author. “The answer has always come back from Sen. Inhofe’s staff: No,” complained Bill Nelson of Florida, the ranking Democrat on the committee. Nelson, you understand, was not arguing that a dermatologist should be off-limits as a pilot medical examiner. He just wanted to increase the chances that the patient would be asked if he was subject to dizzy spells. At that moment, the committee suddenly discovered it was lacking a quorum. But everyone expects the bill to rise again in triumph. “It would have been laughable except it’s so serious,” Blumenthal said.

_________ Gail Collins is a columnist for The New York Times. Her column appears in the PDN every Friday. Email her via the website http://tinyurl.com/gailcollinsmail.

The myth of H1-B job creation EVERY DAY BRINGS new headlines, ignored by the Washington press corps, of U.S. workers losing their livelihoods to cheap H1-B visa replacements. Yet, it remains an artiMichelle cle of faith Malkin among Big Business flacks and Beltway hacks that H-1B not only protects American jobs, but also fuels miraculous job growth. The myths are recycled and regurgitated by the likes of Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who claims that “foreignborn STEM workers complement the American workforce, they don’t take American jobs.” Bill Gates, citing the National Foundation for American Policy, which is run by one-man Beltway advocacy research shop operative Stuart Anderson, testified before Congress that “a recent study shows for every H-1B holder that technology companies hire, five additional jobs are created around that person.” Citing another NFAP study by economics professor Madeline Zavodny of Agnes Scott College, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg’s FWD.us and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce asserted: “2.62 MORE JOBS are created for U.S.-born workers for each foreign-born worker in the U.S. with a U.S. STEM graduate degree.” But even the reliably pro-immigration expansionist Wall Street Journal had to call out Bill Gates on his misleading testimony to Congress regarding oft-cited NFAP job-creation figures. First off, the data set was confined to S&P 500 technology companies, which “excludes the leading users” of H-1B visas — offshore outsourcing companies from India such as Infosys, Wipro and Tata. Moreover, Carl Bialik, the newspaper’s “Numbers Guy,” reported that the study Gates cited to claim amazing H-1B job

generation “shows nothing of the kind. Instead, it finds a positive correlation between these visas and job growth. These visas could be an indicator of broader hiring at the company, rather than the cause.” University of California, Davis professor Norm Matloff explained that Gates’ false conclusion is a common analytical error known as Simpson’s Paradox, “in which the relation between two variables is very misleading, due to their mutual relation to a third variable.” NFAP’s Zavodny study was published by the American Enterprise Institute, sponsored by open-borders billionaire Michael Bloomberg’s Partnership for a New American Economy and touted by the open-borders U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the pro-H-1B FWD.us. Zavodny’s study initially examined data from the years 2000 to 2010. She hypothesized that states with more foreign-born workers would have higher rates of employment among native-born Americans. Initially, she was unable to find a significant effect of foreignborn workers on U.S. jobs. So what changed? In correspondence with John Miano, co-author of our new book Sold Out, Zavodny revealed that when she showed her initial results to the study sponsor, the backers came up with the idea of discarding the last three years of data — ostensibly to eliminate the effects of the economic recession — and trying again. Voila! After re-crunching the numbers at the sponsor’s request, Zavodny found the effect the study sponsor was hoping to find. Standard research practice is to formulate a research hypothesis and specify a study sample before the analysis has been completed. The practice of “data dredging” — that is, tweaking the sample data until one gets rid of “anomalous results” — is frowned upon. To her credit, Zavodny provided her data to a curious software developer in Silicon Valley who was interested in immigration policy. The blogger, R. Davis, discovered a number of serious methodological

deficiencies in Zavodny’s work. Most importantly, he documented that Zavodny’s results are highly sensitive to the date range selected. When she studied the years 2000-2007, she found 100 foreign-born workers in STEM fields with advanced degrees from U.S. universities were associated with 262 additional jobs for nativeborn Americans. But change the date range a little bit to 20022008, and the exact same regression model shows the destruction of 110 jobs for natives, according to the independent researcher. Also, Zavodny’s “262 additional jobs” factoid deals not with H-1B visa holders but with foreign-born workers in so-called STEM fields (science, technology, engineering and math) who have advanced degrees (that is, a master’s or doctorate) from U.S. universities. About 45 percent of H-1B visa holders do not have advanced degrees (as noted above), let alone advanced degrees from U.S. universities. According to public policy professor Ron Hira of Howard University, only 1 in 206 of H-1B workers at offshore outsourcing giant Infosys holds an advanced degree from a U.S. university. Even fewer of Tata Consultancy Services H-1B workers do — just 1 in 222. So there is almost no overlap between the highly educated workers in Zavodny’s “262 additional jobs” analysis and the mostly entry-level workers who actually come to the U.S. on H-1B visas. While industry lobbyists have to employ dubious and convoluted means to show H-1B creates jobs, it is brutally simple to show that H-1B workers take American jobs. Just ask the folks who trained their H-1B replacements at Disney, Southern California Edison, Toys R Us, Fossil and countless other companies across the nation.

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

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, November 20-21, 2015 PAGE

A17

Genetically engineered salmon approved by FDA

$ Briefly . . . PA tours are offered only in morning

Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com

Faster-growing ‘frankenfish’ is safe to eat, agency says

PORT ANGELES — Effective immediately, the city’s Heritage Tours will take place only at 10:30 a.m. The 2.5-hour walking guided tours are offered Mondays through Saturdays and start from the Chamber of Commerce Visitor Center, 121 E. Railroad Ave. Reservations are appreciated but not required. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and students, and $8 for children ages 6 to 12; kids younger than 6 are admitted free. For more information, phone Don Perry at 360460-1001 or visit www.port angelesheritagetours.com.

BY MARY CLARE JALONICK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tips for families The Daily Grind espresso stand baristas in Port Angeles and Sequim will donate all the tips given to them Sunday and Monday to three families adopted through Healthy Families for Christmas. The tips will go to buy the families presents and food. The names of the family members are kept anonymous. The agency gives the baristas a list of things needed. The espresso stands are located at 615 E. Washington St. in Sequim and 1919 E. First St. in Port Angeles Healthy Families is a Clallam County nonprofit that helps victims of abuse and sexual assault. For more information, phone Healthy Families at 360-452-3811 or email healfam@olypen.com.

‘Greenest’ auto LOS ANGELES — An auto industry magazine has named the 2016 Chevrolet Volt its “Green Car of the Year.” The hybrid gas-electric Volt was honored Thursday at the Los Angeles Auto Show. Green Car Journal said the car won because of its extended range. Government fuel-economy figures show that the Volt can go 53 miles on electric power alone and 420 miles on gas and battery power. It’s the second time Green Car Journal has recognized the Volt, which also won the award with its first-generation model in 2011. That model could only go 38 miles on electricity alone. The four other finalists were the Audi A3 e-tron, Honda Civic, Hyundai Sonata and Toyota Prius. The 2016 Volt went on sale last month. It starts at $33,170.

Best Buy outlook

Gold and silver Gold for December rose $9.20, or 0.9 percent, to settle at $1,077.90 an ounce Thursday. December silver gained 14.1 cents, or 1 percent, to finish at $14.222 an ounce. Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

Approval stalled The Obama administration had stalled in approving the salmon for more than five years amid consumer concerns about genetically modified foods. The fish grows twice as fast as normal salmon, so it reaches market size more quickly. AquAdvantage Salmon is engineered by the Massachusetts-based com-

AQUABOUNTY TECHNOLOGIES

VIA

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two same-age salmon, a genetically modified salmon, rear, and a non-genetically modified salmon, foreground. retailers to reject the salmon, which they have labeled “Frankenfish.” They worry it could cause human allergies and the eventual decimation of the natural salmon population if it escapes into the wild. “There’s no place on our dinner plates for genetically engineered fish,” said Lisa Archer of the environmental advocacy group Friends of the Earth.

Vehement opposition Alaska Sen. Lisa Murkowski, a Republican, has vehemently opposed the approval, saying the engineered salmon could harm her state’s wild salmon industry. She and other Alaska lawmakers said they will swiftly push legislation to mandate labeling of the modified fish. The FDA said the salmon will be allowed to be raised only in land-based, con-

tained hatchery tanks at two facilities in Canada and Panama, and that other facilities in the U.S. or elsewhere cannot breed the salmon for human consumption. The agency said there are “multiple and redundant levels of physical barriers” in the facilities to prevent the escape of fish. The fish would be bred to be female and sterile, so if any did escape, they would not be able to breed. The salmon has an added growth hormone from the Pacific chinook that allows that fish to produce growth hormone all year long. Engineers have been able to keep the hormone active by using another gene from an eel-like fish called an ocean pout that acts like an “on” switch. Typical Atlantic salmon produce the growth hormone for only part of the year.

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NEW YORK — Best Buy shares plunged Thursday after reporting disappointing quarterly sales and a cautious outlook for the key holiday shopping season as it faces price pressures and tougher competition from online stores. The electronics retailer said it expects “near flat” revenue in the fourth quarter — which includes key holiday shopping. Its stock tumbled 5 percent in morning trading. The Richfield, Minn.based company reported that its fiscal third-quarter profit rose 16.8 percent to $125 million, or 36 cents per share. Earnings, adjusted for one-time gains and costs, came to 41 cents per share, surpassing Wall Street expectations. The average estimate of 14 analysts surveyed by Zacks Investment Research was for earnings of 35

cents per share. But the company reported a 2.4 percent drop in revenue to $8.82 billion, which fell short of Wall Street forecasts. Ten analysts surveyed by Zacks expected $8.84 billion.

WASHINGTON — What’s for dinner? Before long, it may well be genetically modified salmon, the first such altered animal cleared for human consumption in the United States. Critics call it “frankenfish,” but the Food and Drug Administration granted its approval Thursday, saying the faster-growing salmon is safe to eat. It could be available within a couple of years. “There are no biologically relevant differences in the nutritional profile of AquAdvantage Salmon compared to that of other farm-raised Atlantic salmon,” the agency said.

pany AquaBounty. Ron Stotish, the company’s CEO, said in a statement that the fish is a “game changer that brings healthy and nutritious food to consumers in an environmentally responsible manner without damaging the ocean and other marine habitats.” AquaBounty said the fish could be on grocery store shelves in about two years, which is how long it takes the salmon to grow. Once the salmon reach stores, consumers may not know they are eating them. Because there are no material differences between an engineered and a normal salmon, the FDA said the law does not require the fish to be labeled as engineered. AquaBounty said genetically modified salmon have the same flavor, texture, color and odor as the conventional fish. The FDA released separate wording that would set guidelines for retailers who do want to label the fish. And some retailers have said they won’t sell it at all — spokespeople for Whole Foods, Trader Joe’s, Target and Kroger have all said they are not planning to sell AquAdvantage Salmon. Critics have pressured

November 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, November 20-21, 2015 SECTION

SPORTS, DEATHS, COMICS, BUSINESS In this section

B Winterfest to raise funds for Hurricane Ridge skiing BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Prime rib, outdoor sports action videos, auctions and the hope for lots of snow will be on the menu Saturday at the Winterfest fundraiser. The annual fundraiser to support skiing, outdoor education and volunteer operations at the Hurricane Ridge Ski and Snowboard Area is undertaking a “Shack Attack” this year, seeking to paint and replace a roof on buildings used during winter operations. Winterfest will offer a prime rib dinner prepared by Next Door Gastropub, a live and silent auction, and live music by the duo Bill and Rudy. Doors will open at 5 p.m. at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St., with the opening of silent auctions and a no-host bar. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Along with smoked prime rib, the meal will include Thai spiced chicken, rice pilaf, roasted root vegetables, an oyster bar with locally grown oysters and dessert. The evening will continue through 10 p.m.

Ticket prices Individual tickets are $45 in advance and can be purchased until 5 p.m. today at Swain’s General Store at 602 E. First St., Necessities & Temptations gift shop at 217 N. Laurel St. and Brown’s Outdoor at 112 W. Front St. — all in Port Angeles — and Brian’s Sporting Goods at 609 W. Washington St. in Sequim. Tickets also can be purchased at the door for $50. Children 12 and younger will be admitted for $25. Community tables for eight can be reserved for $320, with the group’s name prominently displayed. Winterfest is the preseason fundraiser for the Hurricane Ridge Winter Sports Education Foundation.

Ski lift operations The foundation supports the Hurricane Ridge Winter Sports Club, a nonprofit group that operates three ski lifts at the snowplay area south of Port Angeles on weekends and some holidays each winter, usually from mid-December through March. TURN

WINTERFEST/B2

HURRICANE RIDGE SKI TEAM(LEFT)/LEO WHITE FAMILY (RIGHT)

At left, Hurricane Ridge Ski Team racer Evan Oakes, the son of Dr. Roger Oakes, takes a gate at the top of the mountain in this photo in 1981 from Roger Oakes’ book, Skiing in Olympic National Park, published in 2014. At right, Leo White is pictured in 1951 at the Deer Park ski area.

Rope-tow founder to be honored at Winterfest “Leo was on the cutting edge of developing ski lifts,” said Oakes, explaining that PORT ANGELES — the first rope tow in the The late Leo White will be nation was in New Enghonored at Winterfest as land in 1934. the man who developed the Oakes, a retired doctor first rope tow on the North and a founder of the HurriOlympic Peninsula. cane Ridge Winter Sports White — a Port Angeles Club who serves on the businessman, civic leader Hurricane Ridge Winter and skiing enthusiast — Sports Education Foundabuilt a rope tow using a tion, tells of White in his motorcycle engine at Deer book published last Park in 1936, said Dr. November and will speak Roger Oakes, author of Ski- about him during Saturing in Olympic National day’s Winterfest. Park. White’s family will sit at BY LEAH LEACH

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

the table of honor, Oakes said.

Family matters Among them will be White’s grandson, Malcolm White, who is the fourth generation of Whites to operate Olympic Laundry and Dry Cleaners, which is at 418 S. Lincoln St. in Port Angeles. Leo White, who died in 2004 at the age of 93, was born in 1910. His family moved to Port Angeles circa 1920

and started the laundry, Oakes said. White grew up in the laundry business, but his accomplishments expanded far beyond it. “He was a civic leader, a Rotarian, he got the Liberty Bell to come to Port Angeles. He was a ham radio operator, a candlemaker, a photographer and a ski instructor at Deer Park,” said Oakes, who lives in Port Angeles. TURN

HONOREE/B2

A shorebird walk, dive-in movie on the Peninsula PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Awards will be given at the Sequim Transit Center, A SHOREBIRD WALK 190 W. Cedar St. and a “dive-in movie” are Clallam County, the among the activities Clallam County Conservaplanned on the North Olymtion District, the Jamespic Peninsula this weekend. town S’Klallam tribe, the For information about Dungeness Agricultural “The Game’s Afoot” comic Water Users Association thriller at the PA Commuand Matt Heins, manager nity Playhouse and other of Dungeness Farms, will arts news, see Peninsula be honored for their efforts Spotlight, the Peninsula behind the upgrade. Daily News’ weekly enterFor information, contact tainment magazine Gretchen Glaub at included with today’s PDN. gretchen.glaub@psp.wa.gov Information also is or call 360-742-6177. available in the interactive calendar at www.peninsula Open house tonight dailynews.com. SEQUIM — The Blue Whole Gallery open house, SEQUIM an event celebrating the Digging the Dungeness venue’s holiday art sale, will be from 5 to 8 tonight. SEQUIM — The Puget The Blue Whole, 129 W. Sound Partnership will host Washington St., initially awards for the upgrade of planned the open house for 728 acres of shellfish beds Tuesday but postponed it on Dungeness Bay during a because of stormy weather. celebration from 1 p.m. to Admission is free to the 2:30 p.m. today. reception, which will fea-

ture festive food and drink, prize drawings and conversation with the Blue Whole’s member artists. Visitors also will have a chance to see the range of art for sale: jewelry, fused glass, ceramics, ornaments, gourds, wood sculpture, paintings, photography, digital art, fiber art and holiday cards. The holiday art sale will stay open through Dec. 28 at the Blue Whole. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sundays. It will be closed Thanksgiving and Christmas. For more information, phone 360-681-6033 or see ww.bluewholegallery.com.

Candy sale SEQUIM — Soroptimist International of Sequim will sell See’s Candies outside the Sequim Walmart Supercenter from 11 a.m.

to 3 p.m. today. The sale outside the store at 1110 W. Washington St. is part of ongoing fundraising, organizers said. It will help support scholarship funding for high school seniors as well as women returning to school or continuing their education, provide personal items for victims of domestic violence and provide funding and support to community agencies.

cussion is the special section “Obama’s World” from the Foreign Affairs magazine’s September/October edition, published by the Council on Foreign Affairs. For information, contact John Pollock at 360-6839622 or email jcpollock@ olypen.com.

Shorebird walk

SEQUIM — The Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge will host a shorebird walk at the Dungeness Great decisions National Wildlife Refuge at 9 a.m. Saturday. SEQUIM — The The event is free and Sequim Great Decisions Discussion Group will meet open to the public. It starts at the kiosk/ from 10 a.m. to noon today. The discussion will be at entrance station at the end the Sequim Library, 630 N. of Voice of America Road. The two- to three-hour Sequim Ave. walk will be led by a natuNew members are welralist from the Olympic come. Peninsula Audubon Society. The topic this week is Walkers are encouraged “Obama’s World: Judging His Foreign Policy Record.” to wear sturdy shoes and bring binoculars or spotThe suggested background reading for this dis- ting scopes.

This is the final event in a yearlong celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge, which was established in 1915. For more information, phone 360-457-8451 or email david_falzetti@fws.gov.

Greywolf bazaar SEQUIM — Greywolf Elementary School will host a holiday bazaar from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The school is located at 171 Carlsborg Road. For information, contact Dede Bessey at 360-6701320.

Weight loss SEQUIM — Fit4Life Studio, 1245 W. Washington St., will host a free lecture by Molly Troxler on weight loss from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday. TURN

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Nature Mart to offer unique holiday items PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — The Dungeness River Audubon Center will host its annual Nature Mart, a holiday bazaar with one-of-a-kind gifts and ornaments today and Saturday. Nature Mart will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days at the center in Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road. Nature themes will predominate in such gifts as cornhusk dolls, decorative items and scarves and purses made from antique silk. Pet toys and treats will

be available. The river center’s gift shop will sell patches and pins commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Railroad Bridge. The Nature Mart bake sale will feature both sweets and savories. Free hot cider will be served to shoppers. In the courtyard, visitors can buy wreaths or make their own for a fee. Materials and guidance will be provided. Only 100 raffle tickets will be sold for a customknit sweater made of Merino wool. The winner will be able

to choose the color and size, from infant to children’s size 8, and the sweater will be ready before Christmas, organizers said. Raffle tickets, which are $10, are on sale at the entrance. The winning ticket will be drawn at 4 p.m. Saturday. The winner does not need to be present. Proceeds from Nature Mart and the raffle help support the center’s education programs. For more information, see the center’s Facebook page or visit www. DungenessRiverCenter.org.

PA Harbor rally intended to ‘cork’ oil rig Saturday LEO WHITE FAMILY

Leo White, president of the Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce, is pictured in the center with Sen. Henry Jackson, left, and Olympic National Park Superintendent Fred Overly at the dedication of the new Hurricane Ridge Lodge in 1952.

Honoree: Hurricane Ridge

Road was completed in ’57 CONTINUED FROM B1 Mountain, according to Oakes. Hurricane Ridge Lodge Premier ski area was dedicated in 1952, “Deer Park at that time before the road was comwas the premier ski area in pletely finished, according the state of Washington,” to information for a photoOakes said. graph provided by Oakes. “The reason was we had Leo White, who was then a road to the high country, president of the Port Angewe had a lodge and we had les Regional Chamber of a rope tow.” Commerce, attended the Skiing moved to Hurri- dedication along with U.S. cane Ridge in 1958. Once Sen. Henry “Scoop” Jackson again, a major factor was and Olympic National Park access. Superintendent Fred Once it was completed in Overly. 1957, Hurricane Ridge Still in use now at HurRoad offered a two-lane ricane Ridge are two autodrive, far more comfortable mobile engines that came and safer than Deer Park’s from Deer Park in 1958, primitive one-lane roadway Oakes said. One is for the to the summit of Blue Poma lift and the other for

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Olympic Climate Action will rally at 12:15 p.m. Saturday for the upcoming meeting of world leaders in Paris at the 21st annual United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. According to the group’s Ed Chadd, rallies are being

the intermediate rope tow. Leo White’s grandson Malcolm recently presented the Hurricane Ridge Winter Sports Education Foundation with the donation of proceeds from sales of Oakes’ book at his business. He must have added a little to the donation out of CONTINUED FROM B1 his own pocket, according to Troxler will tell how she Oakes. “He donated $500, which lost 100 pounds, share some of her recipes and was more than he made on bring samples to try. any book sales,” Oakes said. For more information, ________ phone Pauline Geraci at 360-464-5231 or email Executive Editor Leah Leach pmgeraci@gmail.com or visit can be reached at 360-417-3530 www.fit4lifesequim.com.

held worldwide to urge leaders to transition to clean energy. The rally will be at the east entrance to the Port Angeles Boat Haven, 832 Boat Haven Drive. Called “Put a Cork in It,” Chadd said the half-hour rally will take place against the backdrop of the Royal Dutch Shell Polar Pioneer drilling rig moored in Port Angeles Harbor.

Participants will hear about the issues at the Paris conference, sing songs and take a group photograph holding a large symbolic cork positioned to look as if it is capping the oil rig. They are invited to bring musical instruments and signs with messages to world leaders. For details, visit www. olyclimate.org.

Events: Candle lighting

in Carsborg on Sunday

or at lleach@peninsuladailynews. com.

Winterfest: 21 inches

of snow Wednesday CONTINUED FROM B1 Winter Sports Education Foundation provides ski“We hope to open by ing scholarships for chilChristmas,” said Danielle dren. Lawrence, marketing All contributions are tax-deductible. director for the club. As of Wednesday, ‘Shack Attack’ there were 21 inches of snow on the ground at This year, the special the Waterhole Snotel staproject will be a “Shack tion near Hurricane Attack” to raise $5,000 Ridge. for repairs and upgrades “It’s looking great. of ski area buildings, We’re just waiting for Lawrence said. temperatures to drop and The plans are to for it to dump [snow],” replace the roof and add Lawrence said. a fresh coat of paint to Only about four hours the intermediate motor of work are needed before house and paint the Ski the lifts are ready for the Patrol’s “Zebra” headski season, she said. quarters Mountain OperOlympic National ations Center. Park is scheduled to Winterfest silent and begin snowplow operalive auctions will feature tions Nov. 27. two round-trip tickets for Each year, Winterfest SeaPort Airlines, which supports capital improve- will offer travel to Seatments to the winter tle-Tacoma International sports area and winter Airport beginning in sports education at Hur2016; two trips to Hawaii; ricane Ridge. a Victoria getaway; a colThe Hurricane Ridge lection of 48 wines; a ski

BY JAMES CASEY

trip to Whistler; winter and ski gear; and snowboard and ski equipment.

Films at 9 p.m. At 9 p.m., five short ski and snowboard films — all winners of past VideOlympics contests — will be shown. They include the 2011 winner, “Long Stories Short” by Ethan Strahan; the 2012 winner, “Shred the Ridge” by Evan Applegate, Ryan Tucker, Ted McColl and Jack McColl; the 2013 winner, “Olympic Decathlon” by Sean Halberg; and the 2014 winner, “VideOlympics 2014” by the Z Boys. Also planned is a special screening of “See It, Ride It, Live It” by the Z Boys.

________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5070, or at arice@peninsula dailynews.com.

pic Peninsula Equine Network will host a veterinary clinic at 10 a.m. Saturday. Fees will apply at the clinic at 554 Roupe Road. Services available will be teeth floating, castration, vaccines and worming. For information, call 360-207-1688.

Aviation enthusiasts

Thrift shop open SEQUIM — The Sequim-Dungeness Hospital Guild’s thrift shop will be open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Featured at the store at 204 W. Bell St. will be a vintage 1940s wedding gown and hairpiece, Christmas decorations, warm clothing, jewelry, dishware and crystal serving pieces. All white-tagged items will be marked half-price. Consigners and volunteers are always needed, store volunteers said. For more information, phone 360-683-7044.

SEQUIM — EAA Chapter 430 will hosts its November meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday. Brion Toss of Yacht Riggers of Port Townsend will talk about rigging boats and how that correlates to rigging planes at the meeting at Hangar 15 at Sequim Valley Airport, 468 Dorothy Hunt Lane.

CARLSBORG Candle lighting

CARLSBORG — Eastern Hills Community Church will host a candlelighting ceremony from Open house, book fair 6:30 p.m. to 8:10 p.m. SunSEQUIM — Dungeness day. Speech and Language at The ceremony at the 803-C Carlsborg Road will church at 91 Savannah host an open house from Lane is for families mourn3 p.m. to 7 p.m. today and ing the deaths of children from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sat— no matter how old the urday. children were. Usborne Books, a pubFor information, contact lisher of children’s books, Karen Moegling at karen@ will be featured. rocketmail.com or call 360Visitors can meet speech 531-0959. language pathologists and learn strategies for using PORT ANGELES books to boost language skills in babies, toddlers Farewell to Veenema and young children. Refreshments will be PORT ANGELES — available. Retiring Russ Veenema’s 15 years as executive director Veterinary clinic of the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce will SEQUIM — The Olym-

be celebrated at a farewell party from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. today. The party will be at the Red Lion Hotel, 221 N. Lincoln St., and will feature snacks, beverages and a nohost bar. Although not required, participants are invited to bring bottles of wine to “Fill the Barrel” as a gift for Veenema. Veenema, 62, will retire at the end of the year. An announcement of a replacement is expected in January.

Microbes and health PORT ANGELES — Seattle scientists Anne Bikle and David R. Montgomery will read from their book, The Hidden Half of Nature: The Microbial Roots of Life and Health, at 7 tonight. Admission will be free to the reading at the Port Angeles Library at 2210 S. Peabody St. Montgomery and Bikle will discuss how microbes affect human health and why it’s key to feed the soil with them. Copies of their book will be available for purchase and signing by the authors. For more information, contact Port Book and News at 104 E. First St. or 360-452-6364.

‘All in the Timing’ PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles High School Drama Club will continue to present “All in the Timing,” David Ives’ set of six comic sketches, through Sunday. TURN

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

Events: Band

Peninsula Singers to present boys back in PA opera in Sequim this weekend CONTINUED FROM B2 the street from Swain’s General Store, said orgaShows at the Perform- nizer Chelsea Ward. ing Arts Center at Port Protesters will make Angeles High, 304 E. Park their own picket signs and Ave., start at 7 p.m. today plan to occupy the empty and Saturday. The final lot to protest and pass out performance will be at fliers to local businesses 2 p.m. Sunday. for about two hours. Admission is $8 genThe protest is meant to eral, $7 for students and increase awareness of illefree for children younger gal drug use, theft and than 10. other crimes that are takNightly performances ing place in Port Angeles, began Tuesday. Ward said. For more information, phone Port Angeles High Biker Toy Run at 360-452-7602 or email PORT ANGELES — klovall@portangeles The annual Salvation schools.org. Army Biker Toy Run from Blyn to Port Angeles will Back in town be Saturday. PORT ANGELES — Registration will be Two former members of from 10 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. The Lonely H band will at 7 Cedars Casino, perform at the Metta 270756 U.S. Highway 101 Room at 9 tonight. in Blyn. The fee is $10 per Ben Eyestone and Eric bike. Whitman, who began their The ride to the Salvacareers with the Port tion Army at 206 S. PeaAngeles band The Lonely body St. will begin at H while they were in high 11:30 a.m. school, are on tour with Lunch at the center country singer Nikki will be at 12:15 p.m. Lane. The event will benefit The cover charge at the the Salvation Army toy Metta Room, 132 E. Front drive. The charity annuSt., will be $5. ally gives away toys to families in need. Crime, drugs protest For more information, PORT ANGELES — A call 360-460-7083. protest against crime and ‘Dive-In’ movie illegal drugs is planned from noon to 2 p.m. SaturPORT ANGELES — day. William Shore Memorial Participants will meet Pool, 225 E. Fifth St., will at noon at Jessie Webster show a movie during a Park at East Second and swim from 7 p.m. to South Eunice streets, then 9 p.m. Saturday. walk to the empty lot of TURN TO EVENTS/B4 East First Street, across

Brian Doig, in his first outing as a soloist since undergoing a double lung transplant a few years ago, will also sing in “Gondoliers.” The soloists, Lauretta noted, “are extraordinary.” Discussing this weekend’s musical program with her husband, she remarked that it covers the gamut of moods. “A lot of it is just fun,” she said. “And oh, the ‘Suor Angelica.’ It is such a beautiful thing . . . very emotional.”

BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — When creating a concert, maestro Dewey Ehling does not shy away from difficult music. If it is beautiful, he wants to bring it to people. So it is that Ehling, wife Lauretta and the rest of the Peninsula Singers will present operatic works in four languages — from seven composers — in concerts at Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., this weekend. The Ehlings invite everybody, schooled in opera or not, to the pair of performances at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for seniors and students for the concerts featuring arias and choruses from Handel, Verdi, Delibes, Wagner, Puccini and, for light good measure, Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Gondoliers.” Dewey is a serious scholar of music but not a serious fellow when titling his concerts.

‘Spaghetti, Sauerkraut’ This one’s called “Spaghetti and Sauerkraut,” since it brings together the Italian opera masters Verdi and Puccini with Handel and Wagner, a couple of Germans. With the versatile pianist Linda Dowdell providing accompaniment, the Peninsula Singers will offer selections from Handel’s opera “Acis and Galatea” and the “Gypsy” sequence from Ver-

First soprano DIANE URBANI

DE LA

PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula Singers director Dewey Ehling and his wife, soprano Lauretta Ehling, invite music lovers to a pair of concerts at Sequim’s Trinity United Methodist Church this weekend. di’s “Il Trovatore.” Also on the program are “Walther’s Prize Song” from Wagner’s “Die Meistersingers” and, from Delibes’ “Lakmé,” the famed “Flower Duet.” Featured soloists include soprano Cynthia Webster, mezzo-soprano Vicki Helwick and tenor Robin Reed, a new member of the Peninsula Singers. “You will love to hear him,” Dewey promises. Another sequence will be from Puccini’s one-act opera, “Suor Angelica”: first a nun’s chorus, and then soprano Hannah Hockett will sing “Senza Mamma,” an aria Dewey describes as touching and brilliant. “The chorus brings closure with a final ‘Amen,’

A first soprano with the Peninsula Singers since 1988, Lauretta is continually astonished that she can still sing so high. She adores this operatic music. When she and Dewey traveled to Portland, Ore., to see Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess” some years ago, she remembers having goose bumps the entire day. For Dewey, who is in his late 80s, hearing the Peninsula Singers — and the Port Townsend Community Orchestra, which he also leads — remains a thrill. Health issues prevent him from doing much physical work these days. But there’s no question that this man can still bring people together in song. Music, he says, “is my savior.”

brilliantly and simply stated,” he adds. To finish the concerts’ first half, the chorus will sing the Easter hymn, “Regina Coeli,” from Mascagni’s opera “Cavalleria Rusticana,” with Sally Spencer singing the role of Santuzza and Joel Yelland singing Manrico. The second half is given over to “The Gondoliers,” the comic opera that is “witty, full of surprises and just plain enjoyable from start to finish,” Dewey says. Hockett, Bonnie Christianson, Trent Pomeroy and Ray Chirayath make up the ________ cast with assistance from Features Editor Diane Urbani Yelland, Spencer, Valerie de la Paz can be reached at 360Lape, Carl Honore, John 452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. Silver and Dorothy Hensey. urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.

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Novel writing month events set

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Students to show off talents tonight in PA enchanted forest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Saturday is the last day to submit a work-inprogress for professional feedback during National Novel Writing Month. Submissions can be made by all patrons of Clallam County public libraries, which are overseen by the North Olympic Library System. During National Novel Writing Month, known as NaNoWriMo, participants attempt to write a 50,000-word novel during the month of November. Participants and other aspiring novelists are invited to submit up to 1,000 words of a work-inprogress for professional insight and feedback. Only the first 30 submissions received will be reviewed by published author Ashley MacklerPaternostro, who will provide individualized feedback. Submissions can be sent to Sarah Morrison at smorrison@nols.org.

Drop-in sessions Clallam County public libraries are hosting weekly write-ins as part of in November as part of NaNoWriMo. Tables, chairs, power outlets, Wi-Fi and free coffee are provided. No previous writing experience is necessary to attend. Here is the schedule: ■ Port Angeles Library, 2210 S. Peabody St. — Saturdays, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. ■ Sequim Library, 630 N. Sequim Ave. — Mondays, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ■ Clallam Bay Library, 16990 state Highway 112 — Mondays, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ■ Forks Library, 171 S. Forks Ave. — Saturdays, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Workshops Libraries also are hosting workshops with published authors this weekend. Lindy MacLaine will give a talk at the Sequim Library at 6 p.m. today. MacLaine will discuss her work and the writing process and answer audience questions. She is the author of the fantasy adventure series Piper Pan and Her Merry Band. At 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Lisa Mantchev, a Joyce author who is nationally known for her Theatre Illuminata young adult trilogy of novels, will give a reading and a writing workshop at the Port Angeles Library. Mantchev will read from Strictly No Elephants, which was recently published, as well as from a forthcoming novel, Sugar Skulls. All NaNoWriMo events are free, supported by Friends of the Library groups. For information, phone Morrison at 360-4178500, ext. 7750; email smorrison@nols.org; or see www.nols.org.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Tonight’s Enchanted Extravaganza will present creations from the imagination of commercial arts students at the North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center and Lincoln High School. Special surprise creations by the skills center culinary arts class also will be featured from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the lobby of the

skills center at 905 W. Ninth St. Admission will be free. The “enchanted forest” will have twisted trees, flying fantasy fish, pixy dust, a troll and many more unusual things, according to instructor Melissa Klein. Within the forest will be a fortune teller, a girl who can hear color and artwork. Said commercial art student Tippy Munger: “I have

two forms of synesthesia. Synesthesia is when I hear a sound and I see a correlating color. I also see people’s personalities as colors, also known as an aura. Come see me to find out the color of your aura.” Student Savannah Rain said of her painting, “Hearts among the Thorns,” that “though the world may be cruel, it doesn’t mean you can’t grow.”

Caitlyn Richardson, also a student, plans to provide tips for makeup. “Do you know what strobing means in the makeup community?” she asked. Refreshments will be available for purchase. For more information, phone Tracy Walker, event coordinator, at 260-5651962 or email Twalker@ portangelesschools.org.

‘Yappy Hour’ will benefit Peninsula humane society PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — A “Yappy Hour” wine tasting from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday will benefit the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society. Harbinger Winery at 2358 U.S. Highway 101 in Port Angeles and Adventures Through Kayaking next door are collaborating on the fundraiser. For the eighth year, Adventures Through Kayaking has donated a kayak to be raffled off, with all proceeds going to the humane society, which operates a shelter west of Port Angeles. Harbinger Winery has produced a red wine by the name of “Menagerie,” with proceeds donated to the humane society. During Yappy Hour, tasting will be complimentary for anyone older than 21, and a portion of all the evening’s sales will benefit the humane society. The wine retails for $22 per bottle and is available only at the Harbinger Win-

ery tasting room. The kayak raffle will conclude Dec. 31. The first name picked can choose between the kayak and a wine club membership for a year. Also available are a handful of other prizes, including “a lunch break face-lift” from Olympic Day Spa in Port Angeles, barrel stave artwork by Strait Fusion and two complimentary kayak, bike or stand-up paddleboard rentals from Adventures Through Kayaking. Raffle tickets are $5 each and can be purchased at the Harbinger Winery tasting room and at Adventures Through Kayaking. The humane society is an open-admission shelter, which means it doesn’t turn any animals away. Each year, approximately 2,000 animals are brought to the shelter for care and adoption, fundraiser organizers said. For information, call 360-452-4262 or email info@harbingerwinery.com.

FOUNDATION

DONATION

Olympic Christian School Board President Dan Hendrickson, left, stands with Sandy Albertson, school principal, to receive a $2,000 check from the National Automobile Dealers Charitable Foundation, presented by Sally Wilder. Located at 43 O’Brien Road, the school is a nondenominational, Christian school that has served the Sequim and Port Angeles communities since 1992. For more information on the school, phone 360-457-4640 or visit www. olympicchristian.org.

Events: Decorated trees up for auction Saturday CONTINUED FROM B3 dinner and wine. The holiday trees, festive wreaths and getaway “The Lego Movie” is a packages will all be up for family film. Admission will be $3.25 bid, with proceeds to benefit Olympic Theatre Arts’ for youth and $5.25 for musicals, plays and other adults. Pool passes will be activities through the year. accepted. For more information, Spectator benches will phone 360-683-7326 or be available for those who visit www.olympic do not care to swim. theatrearts.org. For more information, phone 360-417-9767 or Hope After Heroin visit www.williamshore pool.org. PORT ANGELES — The Hope After Heroin youth group will host a Decorated trees Walk Against Drugs on SEQUIM — Olympic Sunday. Theatre Arts’ O’Tannenbaum The walk will begin at Dinner and Auction is from noon at the Fairmount 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. Grocery, 1137 U.S. HighEleven decorated holiway 101, and head north day trees will be on display on Fairmount Avenue to at the dinner and auction Lauridsen Boulevard, then at Olympic Theatre Arts, east to C Street, north to 414 N. Sequim Ave. Eighth Street, west on Tickets are $75 per per- Eighth and then north on son, including champagne, Lincoln Street to the Clal-

lam County Courthouse at 223 E. Fourth St., where a rally is planned. A shuttle service will be available at 11:30 a.m. in the Safeway parking lot across the street from the courthouse for those who want to park near there. Participants are asked to not park in the Fairmount parking lot, said Tina Sperry, the adult adviser to the youth group. Trash bags and gloves will be available so participants can pick up any trash encountered along the walk, Sperry said.

the library at 2210 S. Peabody St. is free and open to the public. The movie, presented with subtitles, concerns a young cellist who stumbles into a career as an encoffiner — someone who prepares bodies for their journey to the next world. A short discussion will follow the movie. Refreshments will be served. For more information, email home@joyousrefuge. org or phone 360-477-5954.

The menu includes eggs cooked to order, hot cakes, French toast, biscuits and gravy, hashbrowns, ham, sausage, bacon and coffee. Proceeds help Crescent Bay Lions members support Crescent school yearbooks, scholarships for Crescent High School seniors, holiday food baskets, glasses for the needy and other community projects.

FORKS

ORGANIC OR FREE-RANGE

5B1447050

P OR

TO W N S D

Kearney & Sims

www.foodcoop.coop

available in-store beginning Nov. 15 OR special order your size in our deli Nov. 1-23

(360) 385-2883

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VETERANS DAY SPECIAL VISIT OUR STORE FOR DETAILS NOV. 1 – NOV.11

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FORKS — Prince of Peace Lutheran Church will host an evening of music by singer-songwriter Michael Stephen Rivers at 7 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free; donations will be accepted. The church is located at 250 N. Blackberry Ave. In addition to performing, Rivers works as a vocal coach and is the director for the Peninsula Men’s Gospel Singers. For information, call 360-374-6343.

FORKS — The Forks Elks Lodge will host a Marathon Bingo fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday. Proceeds from the fundraiser at 941 Merchants Road will benefit Forks Junior High and High School students and their science field trip to Florida next June.

Two-step time

257151 Highway 101 E. Port Angeles WA 98362

Evening of music

PORT TOWNSEND

“We make warm friends.”

Bronze Award Since 2010 Quality Survey for 2014

FORKS — The Forks Library offers winter storytimes for preschoolers at 10:30 a.m. each Friday. Weekly storytimes for preschoolers up to 5 years old take place at the library, 171 S. Forks Ave. Storytimes feature rhymes, songs, dancing and books for young children. For information, call 360-374-6402, ext. 7791.

Marathon bingo

Turkeys OPEN DAILY 8am-9pm

Library storytime

Turkey Bowl

JOYCE

FORKS — The first Movie discussion Turkey Bowl will take Lions breakfast place from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. PORT ANGELES — JOYCE — The Crescent today at the Forks High Joyous Refuge Meditation Bay Lions Club will host a School stadium. Circle will show the JapaTickets are $3 for adults nese movie “Departures” in benefit breakfast from and $2 for children. Those the Raymond Carver Room 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Sunyounger than 5 will be of the Port Angeles Library day. Breakfasts are held every admitted free to the stafrom 9 a.m. to noon Sunday. Sunday through May 8 dium at 261 Spartan Ave. The film screening at except Dec. 20 and Dec. 28 at Proceeds will benefit the club on state Highway United Way charities. 112 and Holly Hill Road. “The event promises to The cost is $7 for adults be big, entertaining and and $4 for children 12 and possibly muddy,” organizers Diana came to Crestwood post surgically for removal of a left frontal lobe brain tumor. She was younger. said. experiencing progressive weakness and confusion, along with word finding difficulties when she was hospitalized. She arrived with weakness specifically on the side of her body; she was unable to write or tie her shoes as she once had. Within days, Diane was able to maneuver in her wheel chair around the facility, always smiling and willing to work with her occupational, speech and physical therapists. She eventually graduated to using a rolling walker, improvising her balance and endurance in standing to complete valued tasks such as jamming with her husband, Ron, as he would frequently bring in their music book and play Bluegrass tunes. They have spent many years together attending Bluegrass festivals and it was evident that as Diane progressed in her therapy, she was able to easier engage in playing her baritone ukulele or guitar as Ron strummed his mandolin by her side, both singing to their hearts content, bringing smiles and tapping toes to those who stopped to listen. Within a few weeks, Diane progressed to walking without an assistive device and was found many times in occupational therapy doing the “electric slide,” confidently completing the grapevine with ease. By the end of her time at Crestwood, she easily was able to care for herself, completing her basic routine with independence, accessing medical appointments with her husband and socializing within the facility with ease. We wish her the best of luck and will miss her!!

Concessions will be available.

Complete Fireplace Clean & Service Package

PORT TOWNSEND — The Discovery Dance club invites everybody to a country two-step lesson and dance to the music of Three Chords and the Truth at the Port Townsend Elks Club, 555 Otto St., tonight. TURN

EVENTS/B5

FaithPeninsula

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Briefly . . . Unity speaker to present on ‘Being Peace’

For more information, phone George Abrahams at 360-809-0156 or email justbe973@gmail.com.

PORT ANGELES — The speaker at Unity in the Olympics’ 10:30 a.m. worship service this Sunday will be Kim Perkins, whose lesson will be “Being Peace.” According to a news release, Perkins is an author and national speaker who recently sold her award-winning bookand gift store in Florida and relocated to the Pacific Northwest. She has enjoyed successful careers in retail, telecommunications and nursing. Both her parents were Unity ministers. She has been an active participant and guest speaker at many church centers. A time for silent meditation will be held from 10 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. Child care is available. Fellowship time follows the worship service. The public is welcome to all church activities.

SEQUIM — An “Inner Guidance Discussion and Discovery Workshop” will be held in the Sequim Library’s meeting room, 630 N. Sequim Ave., from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Sunday. This workshop, “Can Illness be a Spiritual Messenger?,” focuses on an open discussion of experiences with illness that have led to the re-examination of priorities and new perspectives on life. Email George Abrahams at justbe973@gmail.com or phone 360-582-3067.

HU song slated SEQUIM — There will be a community HU song gathering in the Sequim Library’s meeting room, 630 N. Sequim Ave., at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. It is sponsored by Eckankar and is offered as a free community service for people of all faiths, cultures and backgrounds. The HU song is an ancient invocation used to open the consciousness to the light and sound of God, resulting in mystical experiences, spiritual insights and states of enlightenment and inner peace, according to a news release.

Inner guidance talk

Book of Job PORT ANGELES — Jerry Dean will give a lesson, “God, Evil and the Christian Life,” at the Church of Christ, 1233 E. Front St., at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. This lesson will take a concentrated look at the Book of Job in the Bible. Participants look at how the lesson applies to today’s problems following the 9/11 attacks and the recent terrorism in Paris. The public is invited.

Taize service SEQUIM — All are welcome to the ecumenical Taize service at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave., at 7 p.m. Monday. There will be a meditative, candlelit atmosphere that includes singing simple, repetitive songs during the hourlong service. Taize will continue to be held the fourth Monday of each month except December. Peninsula Daily News

Events: Last day for play’s tickets CONTINUED FROM B4 ect of senior Noah Phillips, unfolds at 7:30 tonight and Instructor Janice at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Eklund will lead the lesson Saturday. at 7 p.m.; then the band, Admission to the evening which specializes in counshows is $5 for students or try, Western swing and $10 for adults, while the honky-tonk tunes, will matinee is a pay-what-youstart at 8 p.m. wish performance sponAdmission is $10, and sored by the Port Townsend singles, couples and young- Arts Commission. sters are welcome. For information, phone For information, visit Port Townsend High School www.olympicpeninsula at 360-379-4520 or see dance.com. http://highschool. ptschools.org.

Last day for tickets

Business symposium PORT TOWNSEND — Business to Business, an all-day symposium, will be presented in two locations today. Business to Business, or B2B, is designed by the CoLab of Port Townsend to help small businesses share resources. The free symposium will be at the CoLab at 237 Taylor St., where participants can try out a coworking space and consult with business experts, and at the Business Resource Center, 2409 Jefferson St., where three forums are planned. Reservations are advised for all the consultations and forums. See www.ptcolab.com/b2b/ agenda. For more information, go to www.ptcolab.com or call 360-385-9655.

Conversation Cafe

PORT TOWNSEND — Conversation Cafe meets at 11:45 a.m. every Friday at Alchemy Restaurant. The topic for the Nov. 20 gathering will be Social ‘Take It’ at PT High Security. PORT TOWNSEND — The restaurant is “You Can’t Take It with You,” located at Taylor and the classic Kaufman-Hart Washington streets. Buycomedy, is on stage in the ing food is not required. Port Townsend High School The gatherings conclude auditorium, 1500 Van Ness before 1:30 p.m. St., tonight and Saturday. All are welcome. This student-produced show, the culminating projTURN TO EVENTS/B6

Give thanks for each day and the adventure of life CANADIAN BILL MASON is considered the father of modern canoeing. He loved to explore the great outdoors by canoe and wrote two basic manuals on the subject because he wanted others to share his joy. This was in spite of his first canoe trip as a youth, which was an absolute disaster. Yet he steadfastly believed that canoeing could be a wonderful adventure rather than adversity. To Bill Mason, it made no difference the nature of events, whether stormy weather or rough terrain. The difference between adversity and adventure was the result of adequate preparation, development of good canoeing skills and appropriate gear. Life can be either an adventure or adversity, much like canoeing. It matters not the nature of the life event; the difference is in the nature of one’s relationship with God. One who lived this difference was Julian of Norwich, a Benedictine nun and mystic. She became seriously ill at the age of 30 and was close to death.

QUEEN OF ANGELS CATHOLIC PARISH

209 West 11th St., Port Angeles

retreat, to show up when o know that you we would prefer to fade into the background. are never alone, It is Barbara From A Course in Mirathat you are not cles, “If you knew Who Wilson unusual forever within the walks beside you on the to feel way that you have chosen, circle of God’s love, alone and fear would be impossible. fright. . . You can indeed afford to that you are tenderly ened laugh at fear thoughts, cared for and that when remembering that God everything works faced goes with you wherever with sigtogether for your good you go.” nificant To know that you are and the good of others suffering never alone, that you are and turns adversity into an forever within the circle of death. adventure. God’s love, that you are One may feel tested or tenderly cared for and that abandoned by God. There may be guilt and everything works together “Because his goodness for your good and the good regret for one’s choices or is full and complete, and of others turns adversity circumstances that led to in it, there is nothing lackinto an adventure. the condition. ing.” Prayers of thanksgiving Means to an end Series of visions are extremely powerful Prayer is the means to because they acknowledge What carried Julian this knowledge. God’s goodness and see it through her experience Prayer is our commuactive in and through all was a series of visions, nion with God through things. which revealed to her the which we deepen our relaThese prayers express love of God. our trust that all is well, She saw that God is our tionship. Just as we deepen our for God’s love is in charge. Creator and Sustainer. May this Thanksgiving We are on an adventure human relationships through our conversations we give thanks for every with God that presents us in which we share ourday of this adventure, with new opportunities, selves, we strengthen our God’s gift of life. challenges our perceived connection with God as we limitations, expands our __________ honestly share ourselves horizons and deepens our Issues of Faith is a rotating with God. connection with all crecolumn by seven religious leaders Julian believed that the ation. on the North Olympic Peninsula. highest form of prayer was The Rev. Barbara Wilson of Port This adventure encourto ask to know the goodages us to move forward Angeles is an ordained Unity pastor-at-large. ness of God: when we would otherwise

ISSUES OF FAITH

BETHANY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

(360) 452-2351

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

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

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

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

HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH

www.clallamcatholic.com

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC PARISH

101 E. Maple St., Sequim

(360) 683-6076

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

More information: www.indbible.org

CHURCH OF CHRIST

1233 E. Front St., Port Angeles

(360) 457-3839 pacofc.org

Dr. Jerry J. Dean, Minister

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

139 W. 8th Street, Port Angeles 360-452-4781 Pastor: Ted Mattie Pastoral Assistant: Pastor Paul Smithson Worship Hours: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages Nursery Provided: Both Services

“A King Like No Other”

(SBC)

SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible Study, all ages 11 a.m. Worship 6 p.m. Prayer Time Nursery provided WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Call for more info regarding other church activities.

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

360-808-5540

PENINSULA

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

OLYMPIC UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP

417-2665 www.olympicuuf.org 73 Howe Rd., Agnew-Old Olympic to N. Barr Rd., right on Howe Rd. Sunday Service & Childcare Nov. 22, 2015 10:30 AM Speaker: Joseph Bednarik Are We Faithfully Creed-Less? Unitarian Universalist is considered a “creed-less” religion. What on Earth does that mean, and how does one practice such faith? (And is “faith” even the right word!) This sermon follows the lead of Socrates who, because he “knew nothing except the fact of his ignorance,“ kept asking questions - all in hopes of finding a suitable answer. Welcoming Congregation

Worldwide

CHURCH OF GOD

Visitors Welcome For more information 417-0826

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL

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

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

205 Black Diamond Road, P.A. 360-457-7409

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

INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH

DUNGENESS COMMUNITY CHURCH

www.standrewpa.org

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

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA)

UNITY IN THE OLYMPICS

Pastors Kristin Luana & Olaf Baumann Sunday Worship at 9:30 a.m. Nursery Provided Radio Broadcast on KONP 1450 at 11:00 a.m. most Sundays

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

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

Sunday School at 10:45 a.m.

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

EVERY SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10 a.m. Worship Service Nursery available during AM services EVERY WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Bible Study Invite your friends & neighbors for clear biblical preaching, wonderful fellowship, & the invitation to a lasting, personal relationship with the Lord Jesus Christ.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) Park and Race, Port Angeles 457-7062 Pastor Joe Gentzler SUNDAY: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:00 a.m. Adult & Children’s Worship 5A91225960

PORT TOWNSEND — Today is the final day to reserve tickets for the Almost Annual Dinner and a Murder, the Port Townsend Kiwanis Club’s fundraising show. The Port Townsend Mystery Players will bring to life “Murder Dot Com,” a comic mystery, for just two performances: Friday and Saturday, Dec. 4 and 5, both with dinner catered by the Belmont Restaurant of Port Townsend. The venue is the Oscar Erickson Building at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds, 4907 Landes St., and the evening will include time for drinks, socializing, a silent auction and displays from Kiwanis, Head Start and other organizations. Tickets are $55 per person, with proceeds to benefit the Port Townsend Kiwanis Club and Olympic Community Action Programs, aka OlyCAP. To make reservations, contact Mary Crozier at 360-531-0200 or maryc@ ptpc.com, or visit www. brownpapertickets.com.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

office@pafumc.org www.pafumc.org

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

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

‘Cranksgiving’ cyclists will collect food, funds PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Two “Cranksgiving” cycling events will raise money for charity and collect items for North Olympic Peninsula food banks. The cycling fundraisers will be Saturday in Sequim and Sunday in Port Townsend. In Sequim, the fifth annual Cranksgiving charity food drive will start and finish at the Sequim Food Bank, 144 W. Alder St. Rain or shine, cyclists will assemble there at 9 a.m. Each will receive a shopping list and a list of stores. They will purchase food items from their lists at the specified stores around town. When they’re done, they bring the food items back to the food bank. Each rider must visit at least four stores and purchase at least one item at

PORT ANGELES SCHOOL DISTRICT

STUDENT

EARNS CERTIFICATION

Kelley Bluthenthal, left, sits with his instructor, Tanya Knight, after recently passing the A+ Certification Test through online coursework taken through the North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center. Coursework included how to build, configure and maintain a personal computer, as well as learning the basics of networking and security. A+ Certification is a nationally recognized test for computer technicians. Kelley is the son of Vince and Diana Bluthenthal.

Ornaments wanted for Sequim Holiday Tree SEQUIM — All fourthgrade or 9-year-old students living within the boundaries of the Sequim School District are invited to create an ornament to help decorate the Holiday Tree, to be on display in the Sequim Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar St. The tree will be up from Nov. 30 through Jan. 1. The theme for all student-created ornaments is “Nature’s Creatures on the Olympic Peninsula.” Any materials are acceptable for the ornaments as long as they are dry. No live entries, candles, batteries or flammable materials are allowed.

Ornaments can be no smaller than 2 inches by 2 inches and no larger than 5 inches by 5 inches. There are no color restrictions. All ornaments must be presented with a loop (wire, ribbon or cord) for attachment of a hanging hook. Ornaments can be delivered to the Civic Center this Monday between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. If needed, arrangements for an alternative delivery day or time can be arranged. The decorated tree will be on display by Monday, Nov. 30. The tree lighting and official reception for all student participants and their parents will be held in conjunction with the First Fri-

Death and Memorial Notice

BARBARA W. HAMLIN March 5, 1921 November 12, 2015

ROY L. ODELL JR.

Barbara W. Hamlin, a 94-year-old resident of Forks, passed away November 12, 2015, at her home on the Quillayute Prairie in Forks. She was born to William Herbert Price and Helen Mohr Fursee in Chicago, Illinois, on March 5, 1921. Barbara graduated from South Pasedena High School in South Pasadena, California and attended Pasadena City College. She worked for Pacific Telephone and Telegraph as a service representative. She married Donald W. Loomer, now deceased, and later married Carl Hamlin, who is also now deceased. She moved to Sequim in 1995 and then to Forks in 2007 to be closer to family. Barbara loved cats and volunteered for Olympic Peninsula Friends of Animals. She also enjoyed golf-

May 10, 1935 November 7, 2015 Roy L. Odell Jr., an 80-year-old resident of Sequim, passed away in Issaquah, Washington, on November 7, 2015. He was born May 10, 1935, in Fort Madison, Iowa. He married Joy Pendley Odell, who passed away December 3, 2006. Roy spent his last years with his companion, Ruth Lowe, who still resides in Sequim. He enjoyed hunting and fishing. Memorial services will be held Saturday, November 21, 2015, at noon at SunLand Golf & Country Club, 109 Hilltop Drive, Sequim.

Obituaries appear online at peninsula

dailynews.com

st ce Voted 1 Pla 2008 - 2015 Home Best Funeral nty in Clallam Cou

day Art Walk on Dec. 4 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. All students will receive a photo and commemorative card for their participation when their ornaments are returned in January. No financial compensation will be offered to any participant. This inaugural decorating event is sponsored by the Sequim City Arts Advisory Commission. Full participation details and information are available on the city website at www.sequimwa.gov. For more information, contact either Karen Kuznek-Reese at 360-6813428 or kkuznek@sequim wa.gov, or Sharon DelaBarre at 360-683-6592 or sharon@dbamlg.com.

Mrs. Hamlin ing and reading. She is survived by her daughter, Donna (Doug) Moulton of Forks; nephew Larry Jepson of Florida; niece Sallie Pierce of California; great-niece Kristi Pulido of Glendora, California; and stepdaughter-in-law Charleen Snyder of Long Beach, California. She was preceded in death by her brother, Herbert Price, and nephew Dale Jepson. Please make memorial contributions to Assured Hospice , 481 Fifth Avenue, Forks, WA 98331.

571332796

• 457-1210 • 683-4020 • 374-5678 • 260 Monroe Road, Port Angeles, WA 98362 email: info@drennanford.com

The ReCyclery and the Boiler Room will host a Cranksgiving charity food drive at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The scavenger hunt bicycle race will start at the ReCyclery, 1925 Blaine St., Port Townsend. Each participant is asked to bring a bike, bag, lock and between $10 and $20 for grocery goodies. Cyclists will ride to local stores to purchase goods for the Boiler Room and its Thanksgiving Day meals. The ride will end at the Boiler Room, 711 Water St., with refreshments. For more information, email programs@ptrecyclery. org.

yard near the traffic light on state Highway 20 by the Safeway store on Sims Way. Participants can run or walk the 5K event. The 1-mile Kids’ Dash is for children 12 and younger. The cost to enter is $35 for the 5K and $10 for the Kids’ Dash.

Proceeds will support the Jumping Mouse Children’s Center and the Peninsula Trails Coalition. For more information, phone Jenny Manza at 360379-5109, email jenny@ jumpingmouse.org or visit www.jumpingmouse.org.

Events: ‘Return of the

River’ to screen in PT CONTINUED FROM B5 and to wear sturdy boots and dress for the weather, Poetry readings since the group plans to work rain or shine. PORT TOWNSEND — Beverages and snacks Members of the public can will be provided to all volhear poetry readings and unteers — under a tent, if bring their own poetry to necessary. share at the Port Townsend For questions or more Library from 3 p.m. to information, email Jolly 5 p.m. today. Wahlstrom at jolly The readings will be in wahlstrom@yahoo.com. the library’s large room, 1256 Lawrence St. ‘Return of the River’ For information, contact PORT TOWNSEND — Polly Lyle at 360-379-1904. The Rose Theatre will show “Return of the River” Spreading gravel as a fundraiser for Swan PORT TOWNSEND — School from noon to 1 p.m. The Non-Motorized Trans- Sunday. portation Board is sponsorThe film tells the story ing a work party to spread of those who worked to gravel on the 30th Street have two Elwha River Trail between Holcomb and dams taken down and the Gise streets from 9 a.m. to return of the river to a wild noon Saturday. state. The section of trail was Admission to the film at completed last January. the theater at 235 Taylor Graveling will help protect St. is a $10 donation. it during the rainy season, Swan School is a private organizers said. school in Port Townsend Volunteers are asked to that teaches preschool bring wheelbarrows, shovthrough sixth grades. els, rakes and work gloves For more information,

July 16, 1930 November 12, 2015

Douglas Ticknor

Leah & Steve Ford

PORT TOWNSEND — The Fourth Annual 5K Turkey Trot and Kids’ Dash will take place on the Larry Scott Trail at 9 a.m. Saturday. Both races will begin at the Port Townsend boat

JAMES BURNS MANSFIELD

Immediate, Dependable and Affordable services 24 hours a day • Our staff has over 100 years experience

Jim Drennan

each store. Family participants must visit at least one store. The ride is open to each person with a bicycle and bike helmet. Prizes will be awarded in the following categories: ■ Fastest — First back with six items from four stores. ■ Best Shopper — Least amount spent for a six-item list. ■ Big Kahuna — Most food bought, measured by weight. ■ Youngest Finisher. ■ Most Food by Family.

PT fundraiser

phone Bonnie White at 360-385-7340 or email info@swanschool.net.

PORT HADLOCK Boffer swordplay PORT HADLOCK — The Jefferson County Library will host boffer swordplay from 2:45 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. today. The free program at the library at 620 Cedar Ave. is for children from 9 to 18 years old. Boffers, constructed of foam-wrapped PVC pipe, duct tape and some imagination, are used in liveaction role-playing games and mock combat. Boffers will be available, but participants are invited to bring their own. Participants should wear comfortable clothes and expect to be outside for part of the time, weather permitting. For information, contact Brwyn Griffin at 360-3856544 or bgriffin@jclibrary. info.

Death and Memorial Notice

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

For additional information, contact Tom Coonelly at 360-681-7053 or coonelly@ olypen.com.

Turkey Trot 5K set to benefit children’s center, trails group PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

hey will purchase food items from their lists at the specified stores around town.

Visit our Website: www.drennanford.com

James Burns Mansfield, 85, of Forks passed away on November 12, 2015, in Forks. Born July 16, 1930, in Port Angeles, Jim was the second of three sons born to Thomas H. and Marion Coventon Mansfield. Jim attended school in Forks while growing up on the Mansfield family homestead. During World War II, he helped manage the family farm while his father, Tom, served in the U.S. Coast Guard and older brother, Tom Jr., served in the U.S. Army, stationed in Germany. At 13 years of age, Jim received his junior farm driver’s license so he could deliver milk from the farm during wartime. He helped with younger brother David while his mother worked as U.S.

Upon his discharge from the Army, Jim and Pat made their home on the farm in Forks. Jim was employed as a log scaler, working the majority of his career for Puget Sound Log Scaling and Grading Bureau. He retired in 1994. After retirement, Jim enjoyed traveling with Pat and working on the farm. He belonged to the American Legion, Quillayute Valley Grange and Forks Elks Lodge. Jim is survived by his Mr. Mansfield wife of 61 years, Patricia; his son, James W. of postmaster in Forks and Forks; his daughter, LaPush. Suzan Mansfield of Jim graduated from Sequim; eight grandchilForks High School in 1948 dren; and 12 great-grandand went on to attend the children. University of Washington He was preceded in in Seattle, Washington, death by his parents and until 1950. He joined the brothers Thomas H. Jr. U.S. Army in 1951, serving and David C. Mansfield. in the counterintelligence A memorial service division at Fort Lewis dur- will be held on Saturday, ing the Korean War. November 21, 2015, at On August 5, 1954, Jim 1 p.m. at First Congregamarried Patricia Blevins in tional Church, 280 South Olympia, Washington. Spartan Avenue, Forks.

Fun ’n’ Advice

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dilbert

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1985)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

DEAR ABBY: MY sister “Adele” chose to adopt a baby boy when she was in her late 50s. She isn’t married. Before the adoption, she asked me if something happened to her, would I take care of the child. I had already raised my children and was going through a divorce, so I said, “No. I’m too old and I want to enjoy my future retirement.” She got mad. Adele is now approaching 70 with a high-maintenance 12-year-old son she has signed up for every extracurricular activity under the sun. I have seen him twice since the adoption. If and when the question comes up again, how do I handle it? Aunt in Pennsylvania

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

by Bob and Tom Thaves

by Brian Basset

❘

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

❘

by Hank Ketcham

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A day trip or getting together with people who enjoy the same things you do will bring about positive personal changes. Romance is in the stars and will bring you closer to your loved one. 3 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Revisit places that bring back memories. Recalling the TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your experience will help past will help you gather your thoughts and encourage you you jump in and take over. The gratitude you receive will to resume things you used to put you in a good position to enjoy doing. A new path ask for favors and advance. based on old dreams will Express your ideas and pres- lead to greater happiness ent your plans and what you and peace. 3 stars have to offer. 4 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Bide your time when dealing GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Deal with emotional mat- with personal change. Not ters honestly. Overreacting or everyone will be on your side being dramatic will not help. or willing to discuss options. You are better off working on Concentrate on personal self-improvement than trying projects based on selfto change others or use dis- improvement and building your confidence. Put your ruptive tactics to get your way. Manipulation will breed own needs first. 3 stars contempt. 2 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. CANCER (June 21-July 21): Make decisions based 22): Stick close to home and on how you feel and what explore interests that you can you want to do. Don’t be afraid to do things differently. pursue by yourself. Taking on Your uniqueness will be what someone else’s problems separates you from everyone could result in your being else. Changes at home will blamed for meddling. Focus make you feel better about on something you enjoy your future. 5 stars doing and see if you can turn it into a lucrative pastime. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 5 stars 22-Dec. 21): Keep a low pro-

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

Dennis the Menace

Abigail

The Last Word in Astrology ❘ ARIES (March 21-April 19): You will need to demonstrate patience in order to avoid trouble or misunderstandings. Take a moment to distance yourself from your problems, and avoid any situation in which you feel bullied or threatened by others. 3 stars

Rose is Rose

DEAR ABBY

I’m no longer invited to gatherVan Buren ings. My “best friend” doesn’t keep in touch anymore, and I have given up on trying to reach out every time. If I do manage to talk to her, she makes an excuse to get off the phone as quickly as possible. I have never done this to any of my friends, regardless of whom they were dating or what life threw at them. Is this a normal part of life? Dear Aunt: After you refused her Should I reconsider my friendrequest, your sister probably asked ships? someone else — someone more Bothered involved in her and her son’s daily in Boston lives — to step in. However, if she didn’t, then in the Dear Bothered: Relationships event of her death or a serious illsometimes ebb and flow. ness that renders her unable to parBefore “reconsidering” these ent her son, you might have to friendships, have a frank and honest decide what you are prepared chat with these women about why to do. they don’t like your boyfriend. Cross your fingers and hope she That your BFF would treat you remains healthy until her boy the way she has is puzzling, unless reaches adulthood. she’s jealous because you spend so Then consider this: Your nephew much time with your boyfriend or he is no longer a little boy. has offended her in some way. In six years he will be 18. On a different note, does this man It’s not as if you would be changhave friends of his own? ing diapers and arranging for day Do the two of you socialize with care. other couples? It shouldn’t ruin your retirement Having been together for a year, to take him in if he has no one else. are you making new friends Remember the Golden Rule. together? If the answer to these questions is Dear Abby: I am a 25-year-old who has been dating a great guy for yes, then it might, indeed, be time to move on from this tribe of girla year. friends. The relationship is everything I have dreamed of — and more. ________ My only concern is that my Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, friends don’t seem to care much for also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was him. founded by her mother, the late Pauline PhilThat doesn’t bother me, but what lips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. does bother me is they are distancBox 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via ing themselves from me now. email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

by Lynn Johnston

by Jim Davis

Red and Rover

Aunt weighs responsibility for late-in-life nephew

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

The Family Circus

❘

by Eugenia Last

file. The less you say, the easier it will be to avoid trouble. Someone will be a poor influence on you. Overindulgent tendencies will transpire if you don’t make an effort to break bad habits. 2 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t let changes made by someone you love come between you and your hard-earned cash. Separate your emotions from what’s going on around you, and focus on protecting what you have. Use your intelligence to win whatever battle you face. 4 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Participate in events or activities that allow you to shine or to improve emotionally and physically. Present yourself in a way that makes you comfortable. No one is perfect, but try to be happy with who you are. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Emotions will surface. Channel your energy into something productive instead of impractical dreams. Look over any plans you have to engage in something new, and learn from past mistakes to avoid being criticized. A day trip will do you good. 3 stars

by Bil and Jeff Keane

WeatherWatch

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015 Neah Bay 44/33

Bellingham 45/31 g

➡

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 46/34

Port Angeles 46/34

Olympics Freeze level: 5,000 feet

Forks 49/30

Sequim 45/32

Port Ludlow 45/32

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 47 41 0.40 37.77 Forks 48 39 0.18 80.78 Seattle 48 41 0.16 37.72 Sequim 49 41 0.06 14.84 Hoquiam 50 43 0.23 46.92 Victoria 46 39 0.00 23.91 Port Townsend 46 39 **0.01 15.23

Last

New

First

Forecast highs for Friday, Nov. 20

Sunny

➡

SUNDAY

Billings 28° | 27°

San Francisco 68° | 53°

Minneapolis 35° | 25°

Denver 47° | 30°

Chicago 48° | 33°

Atlanta 64° | 43°

El Paso 70° | 39° Houston 71° | 55°

Fronts

MONDAY

TUESDAY

46/36 Showers could return today

*** *** 42/33 Snow? Oh no! And also rain

Low 34 A perfect night for stargazing

47/35 A bright, sunny Saturday

Marine Conditions

46/36 Peek-a-boo sunshine day

Seattle 46° | 35° Olympia 45° | 32°

Tacoma 45° | 33°

Astoria 54° | 36°

ORE.

LaPush Port Angeles

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 35° | 23° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 38° | 22° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2015 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.

TODAY

TOMORROW

High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 7:14 a.m. 8.1’ 12:34 a.m. 1.2’ 7:20 p.m. 7.0’ 1:33 p.m. 2.7’

High Tide Ht 8:07 a.m. 8.6’ 8:35 p.m. 7.1’

Low Tide Ht 1:36 a.m. 1.5’ 2:40 p.m. 1.7’

Hi 55 54 67 3 60 71 62 72 63 38 70 45 46 48 84 62 52

4:31 p.m. 7:29 a.m. 1:52 p.m. 1:56 a.m.

Lo Prc Otlk 22 Rain 33 Clr 32 Clr -8 MM Snow 45 .68 PCldy 56 .71 PCldy 43 Rain 38 Clr 45 Rain 33 .06 Cldy 69 1.80 Clr 13 .01 Clr 39 .02 Snow 31 Rain 67 PCldy 47 Cldy 25 Rain

SUNDAY High Tide Ht 8:57 a.m. 9.2’ 9:42 p.m. 7.5’

Low Tide 2:37 a.m. 3:39 p.m.

Ht 1.7’ 0.6’

9:43 a.m. 7.2’ 9:56 p.m. 4.6’

2:34 a.m. 1.5’ 4:40 p.m. 2.9’

10:23 a.m. 7.3’ 11:35 p.m. 5.1’

3:38 a.m. 2.3’ 5:22 p.m. 1.7’

11:01 a.m. 7.4’

4:41 a.m. 6:02 p.m.

3.1’ 0.5’

11:20 a.m. 8.9’ 11:33 p.m. 5.7’

3:47 a.m. 1.7’ 5:53 p.m. 3.2’

12:00 p.m. 9.0’

4:51 a.m. 2.6’ 6:35 p.m. 1.9’

1:12 a.m. 6.3’ 12:38 p.m. 9.1’

5:54 a.m. 7:15 p.m.

3.5’ 0.6’

Dungeness Bay* 10:26 a.m. 8.0’ 10:39 p.m. 5.1’

3:09 a.m. 1.5’ 5:15 p.m. 2.9’

11:06 a.m. 8.1’ 5:57 p.m. 1.7’

4:13 a.m. 2.3’

12:18 a.m. 5.7’ 11:44 a.m. 8.2’

5:16 a.m. 6:37 p.m.

3.1’ 0.5’

Port Townsend

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

Subaru KOENIG 3501 HWY 101, E. PORT ANGELES

Since 1975

5B1446186

360.457.4444 • 800.786.8041

www.koenigsubaru.com

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

Dec 18 Nov 25

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise today Moonset tomorrow

CANADA Victoria 43° | 35°

Ocean: E morning wind 10 to 20 kt rising to 15 to 25 kt in the afternoon. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 6 ft at 10 seconds. E evening wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 5 ft at 11 seconds.

Tides

Dec 11

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca: E morning wind 10 to 20 kt rising to 15 to 25 kt in the afternoon. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. E evening wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft.

Dec 2

-10s

Casper 42 Charleston, S.C. 78 Charleston, W.Va. 69 Charlotte, N.C. 74 Cheyenne 46 Chicago 61 Cincinnati 65 Cleveland 71 Columbia, S.C. 78 Columbus, Ohio 71 Concord, N.H. 49 Dallas-Ft Worth 71 Dayton 66 Denver 51 Des Moines 50 Detroit 64 Duluth 56 El Paso 65 Evansville 64 Fairbanks -10 Fargo 44 Flagstaff 56 Grand Rapids 63 Great Falls 27 Greensboro, N.C. 70 Hartford Spgfld 50 Helena 42 Honolulu 87 Houston 72 Indianapolis 62 Jackson, Miss. 66 Jacksonville 80 Juneau 31 Kansas City 50 Key West 84 Las Vegas 66 Little Rock 62 Los Angeles 76

-0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

Myers, Fla. Ä 7 in Milford, Utah, and Taos, N.M.

Washington D.C. 55° | 44°

Los Angeles 81° | 55°

Full

Ã 90 in Fort

New York 55° | 52°

Detroit 45° | 33°

Miami 82° | 74°

★

★ ★★ ★

Cloudy

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News

SATURDAY

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 46° | 35°

Cold

TONIGHT

The Lower 48

National forecast Nation TODAY

Almanac

Brinnon 46/34

Aberdeen 48/34

Yesterday

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

50s 60s

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

34 .02 Cldy Louisville 62 .03 Rain Lubbock 59 Cldy Memphis 55 Rain Miami Beach 33 PCldy Midland-Odessa 56 .20 PCldy Milwaukee 58 1.18 PCldy Mpls-St Paul 58 .04 Cldy Nashville 59 Rain New Orleans 57 .08 PCldy New York City 16 Rain Norfolk, Va. 49 Clr North Platte 57 .74 PCldy Oklahoma City 30 PCldy Omaha 49 .17 Clr Orlando 57 .34 Clr Pendleton 49 .58 Clr Philadelphia 36 Clr Phoenix 62 .67 Clr Pittsburgh -15 Clr Portland, Maine 36 .01 Clr Portland, Ore. 25 Clr Providence 54 .09 Clr Raleigh-Durham 26 .09 Cldy Rapid City 49 Rain Reno 22 Rain Richmond 34 .02 Cldy Sacramento 71 .01 PCldy St Louis 50 Clr St Petersburg 56 .35 PCldy Salt Lake City 55 3.09 Clr San Antonio 70 .02 Rain San Diego 28 .52 Snow San Francisco 44 .06 Clr San Juan, P.R. 76 Cldy Santa Fe 44 Clr St Ste Marie 50 .18 Clr Shreveport 49 Clr Sioux Falls

66 69 67 85 70 60 58 66 65 58 70 53 67 49 88 48 63 66 65 47 52 49 72 50 61 70 66 63 85 49 75 74 63 88 47 53 67 48

59 31 56 78 38 53 54 64 58 44 59 22 40 42 71 39 41 45 54 20 40 27 53 22 29 48 38 58 74 33 43 52 49 77 28 46 49 40

1.94 3.23 .11 .61 .49 1.42 1.70 .04 .14 .01 .02

.45

.03 1.13

.03 .41 1.53

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

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

Syracuse Tampa Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washington, D.C. Wichita Wilkes-Barre Wilmington, Del.

58 89 55 65 65 65 65 54 62

34 74 44 37 46 46 39 39 42

.06

.01

Rain Rain Clr Clr Clr Rain Clr Rain Rain

_______ 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 59 AM Sh/Cldy 33 29 Snow 49 40 Sh 47 36 Rain 76 60 PCldy 24 15 Clr 81 57 PCldy 79 73 PM Rain 65 52 PCldy 78 59 Ts 60 35 PCldy 48 33 Rain 73 54 PCldy 45 29 Clr 41 37 AM Rain 81 54 Clr 55 38 AM Rain 95 73 Sh/Ts 64 54 PCldy 78 66 Ts 73 63 PCldy 63 51 Cldy 43 30 Clr/Wind 44 31 Clr

With the purchase of any new Subaru from us, $250 will be donated to your choice of one of the charities shown.*

SEE KOENIG SUBARU FOR DETAILS. AD EXPIRES 1/2/16.

5B1447677

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

H L Terri Wood

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015 C1

-HOME INSPECTION-

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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Beautiful 3 br, 2 ba home w/detached guest house, private patio, fenced back yard, & wonderful landscaping. Features include Italian marble entry & fireplace surround, Granite counters in kitchen & baths, formal dining room, family room w/propane fireplace, large master suite w/double sinks, 2 car garage plus a 13 x 33 ft workshop. Great partially covered patio w/ pergola & water feature. MLS#291957 $349,900

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IDEAL for someone looking for a home with guest quarters. Lower living space with kitchen, living room, dining area, bedroom & full bath. Main floor has kitchen, dining and social area with rear deck; bedrooms upstairs. Dual views. Acre+ property is splitable. Storage &parking for an RV. 2 garages. 2 carports. MLS#292136/864324 $421,000

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath 1200 SF, 1999 Year Built Unobstructed Mountain View Private Location, Dead end street Nice sized Master w/walk in closet Affordable leased land includes water & septic fees MLS#291451 $77,500

Doc Reiss

Debra Haller UPTOWN REALTY

Tom Blore 360-683-4116 â&#x20AC;˘ 360-683-7814

tom@sequim.com

CLASSIC CHARM WITH VIEWS

Team Thomsen, Realtors Previews Property Specialists (360) 808-0979 mthomsen@olypen.com

MARINE DRIVE

TOWN & COUNTRY

Cell: 360-477-7669 deb.haller@olypen.com sequimrealestate.com

TOWN & COUNTRY

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Large kitchen & floor plan, 4BR/3BA home. Covered porch overlooks SW & city views. Fenced back yard. Warm recessed lighting & big bright windows. Family room w/propane FP, comfy bay window seating & built in surround sound. MLS#291989/854848 $385,000

WRE/Sequim - East

Rick & Patti Brown Brokers 775-5780â&#x20AC;˘rickbrown@olypen.comâ&#x20AC;˘ lic# 119519 775-5366â&#x20AC;˘pattibrown@olypen.comâ&#x20AC;˘lic# 119516 rickandpatti.withwre.com

Sweeping water views of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, Dungeness spit/Lighthouse, Mt Baker and great views of the Olympic Mountains. One of the few parcels left in Sequim with these views! Build your dream home on over 1 acre close to town. Neighborhood of nicer homes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; great walking area. MLS#290316/752363 $249,000

451 Lofgrin Road, Sequim

2BR, 2BA, 1741 SF in Cedar Ridge. Open concept living/dining room extends out to the 135 SF covered outdoor room. Granite counters in the kitchen and master bath. MLS#290532/764020 $299,500 Directions: East on Washington Street, Left on Simdars, Right on Washington Harbor Loop, Left on Lofgrin to #451

WRE/Sequim - East

Cathy Reed

Chuck Murphy

lic# 4553

lic# 97674

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360-808-0873 â&#x20AC;˘ chuckmurphy@olypen.com

â&#x20AC;˘ Cedar Lindal Style 2 BD., 2.5 BA., 2450 Sq. Ft. â&#x20AC;˘ Large Windows For Nature Views â&#x20AC;˘ Lots of Decking, Brick Patio, Hot Tub â&#x20AC;˘ Garden Space, Separate Workshop â&#x20AC;˘ Two Car Garage w/ Wood Burning Stove MLS#820426/291469 $350,000

WRE/SunLand

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PEACEFUL COUNTRY SETTING

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Spacious 2491 square foot home, Great horse property with 4.60 acres including 3 stall horse barn plus two bay shop/garage. Charming guest house. Established fruit orchard. This property has a lot to offer for the price. MLS#291898 $299,999

1930â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bungalow located in Pine Hill. Original character of the home was retained both inside (lath and plaster, arched doorways, lights, glass door knobs) and out(stucco). Recent make over includes new paint inside and out, new roof, new floor coverings. new bathroom fixtures, new windows, kitchen update and more. Standard city lot with fruit trees and detached garage. MLS#291185 $154,900

Bright & spacious 2002 triple-wide, 1 acre, 3-PLUS bedrooms, 2 baths, 2587 sq ft, elegant & comfortable layout, lighted built-in China & shelves around propane fireplace, 2-car garage, beautiful trees around. This house is turn-key! MLS#292213 $239,900

Delightful 2 br 1.5 ba home on a large lot in historic Dungeness. Great location for a nice relaxed lifestyle. Walk or ride your bike down to the waterfront. Shop at Nashâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for some healthy produce. This single wide manufactured home is in great condition. Private well and brand new septic system. Large park like yard and a lot of room for pets! MLS#290378 $115,000

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WRE/Port Angeles

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EVERGREEN

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360-808-1712 360-683-3900 edseds@olypen.com www.blueskysequim.com 190 N. Priest Rd. â&#x20AC;˘ PO Box 1060 â&#x20AC;˘ Sequim, WA

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C2 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

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A BARN Sale: Fri. -Sat. 10-4 p.m. Behind Les Schwab in PA. Dressers, furniture, tools, jewelry, 1 area rugs, Seahawks b i r d h o u s e. D e a n a n d Dayna will be there with lots of bones, skulls, rocks and jewelr y. Be sure and check out our new $1 section and other out of the barn sales. Wood windows. Call for info. (360)452-7576.

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Retired single male, 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122;7â&#x20AC;? 160lbs, non smoker, non drinker, looking for single lady friend in the Sequim or PA area. (360)406-0412

3020 Found

Employment Opportunities RN, House Supervisor RN, OR RN, Case ManagerHome Health RN, Clinic Nuc. Med. Tech. Medical Assistant Application Analyst System Analyst -Quality Accountant Sleep Technologist Charge Review Rep. C.N.A. CS Tech Executive Assistant For details on these and other openings and to apply online, visit www.olympic medical.org. EOE Hyundai: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;97 Sonata, 4 door sedan, clean, $1,800. (360)379-5757 PREP COOK: Days. Apply in person at Joseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Famous Salsa 126 East Washington St. Sequim.

FOUND: Bag of clothes, 5th and Baker in vacant lot. 11/4 (360)775-8864 FOUND: Cat, Sawmill Rd. Sequim. Long haired, dar k multicolored. (360)683-5264

ADMISSIONS: Nor th Olympic Healthcare Network has one position open in admissions to work with our billing team verifying insurance eligibility and patient registration. This position is full time with benefits. If you would like a rewarding career with an established medical practice p l e a s e s e n d yo u r r e sume to: North Olympic Healthcare Network 240 West Front Street Port Angeles WA 98362

F O U N D : Key s, o n e unusual key. Discovery trail between 10th and 18th. (360)565-6509 FOUND: Lactating black cat. Woodcock and Ward Rd. No collar. (360)775-5154. ARNP or PA-C, FOUND: Red and white Healthy Aging male Boxer, River Rd. Sequim, WA area. Call Pet Posse, Oppor tunity for Nurse (360)775-5154 Practitioner or Physician Assistant to work in a dynamic group practice 3023 Lost with Jamestown Family Health Clinic. Full Time, excellent benefits, LOST: Calico female cat quality of life in beautiful i n t h e 1 0 1 J o s l i n R d Sequim, WA. EPIC exp. area. Call Pet Posse, pref. Indian preference (360)775-5154 for qualified candidates. Please visit LOST: Cat, big, fluffy, http://jamestown blonde, 6 toes, Doss and tribe.iapplicants.com Scrivner. 11/11. to view complete an(360)461-5210 nouncement and apply.

STUDDED Tire/Rims: LOST: Cat, Orange TabBROADBAND N e w, 2 1 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 / 9 8 5 , by, no tail. M and 6th St. INSTALLER $450. (360)457-8919 11/11. (360)797-4252 Part time, P.A. / Forks. Pay DOE, Resume: LOST: Dog, Pekingese jobs@crescomm Te r r i e r m i x . T h e r a py wifi.com, d o g . 8 t h a n d c h a s e . v/f (360)775-3001 11/16 (360)808-1278. TOLAND HOME GARCARE COORDINATOR DEN, SUPERVISOR / LOST: Dog, Pom mix, CASE AIDE: 40 hrs/wk, LEAD, DISTRIBUTION W. Prairie St. Sequim. located in the Sequim InC E N T E R . To l a n d (360)775-5154 formation & Assistance Home Garden is a naoffice. Provides support tional manufacturer of to seniors & adults with flags and garden de- 4026 Employment disabilities. Good comcor. We are looking for General munication & computer an individual with leadskills a must. Bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ership skills and exped e gr e e b e h av i o ra l o r rience to direct and suhealth science and 2 yrs pervise our distribution paid social service exp, center, including staff. 7 CEDARS RESORT IS WDL, auto ins. required. In addition to leaderNOW HIRING FOR THE $15.56/hr, full benefit ship skills it is benefiFOLLOWING PT/FT pkg, Contact: Informacial to have distribution POSITIONS: tion & Assistance, experience including 800-801-0050 for job deFed Ex, UPS, USPS â&#x20AC;˘ Banquet Server scrip. & applic. packet. (PT-Nights) and freight shipments. Open until filled, preferMust be highly orga- â&#x20AC;˘ Cocktail Server (PT) ence given to appl. recâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d nized, Excel proficient â&#x20AC;˘ Deli/Espresso Cashby 4:00 pm 11/23/2015. ier/Attendant and willing to engage I&A is an EOE. in LEAN manufactur- â&#x20AC;˘ Dishwasher (PT-Nights) ing methods. Full-time position with benefits. â&#x20AC;˘ Dishwasher (PT-Nights) Wage DOE and attitude. Please Email re- â&#x20AC;˘ Dishwasher Napoliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (PT-Days) sumes to â&#x20AC;˘ Gift Shop Cashier corib@toland (On-Call) homegarden.com â&#x20AC;˘ Host/Busser (PT-Nights) Peninsula Classified â&#x20AC;˘ Napoliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cook 360-452-8435 (FT/PT) â&#x20AC;˘ Napolis Cashier/At- CAREGIVERS: Our new (PT) management team is 3010 Announcements â&#x20AC;˘ tendant Table Games Dealer dedicated to serving the (FT/PT) needs of our residents at Fo r m o r e i n fo r m a t i o n Sherwood Assisted LivADOPTION: a n d t o a p p l y o n l i n e , ing. We are looking for Super Fun Family please visit our website caring and compassionVacations, at ate caregivers to beNYC Executive, come a part of our new www.7cedars Financial team and join our misSecurity, Lots of LOVE resort.com sion of enhancing the awaits 1st baby. Native American l i ve s o f a g i n g a d u l t s Expenses paid 1preference for throughout our commu800-243-1658 qualified candidates. nity. We have a variety CALL FOR PHOTOS of shifts available with Olympic Medical Center ACCEPTING APPLICA- c o m p e t i t i v e p ay a n d seeks submissions of lo- T I O N S fo r C A R R I E R benefits. Find out more cal nature photography RO U T E Po r t A n g e l e s about this fulfilling career for permanent display in Area. Peninsula Daily opportunity. Apply at 550 their new medical office News Circulation Dept. W Hendrickson Road or building in Port Angeles. Interested parties must call Casey, the Staff DeFor details, including be 18 yrs of age, have v e l o p m e n t M a n a g e r, s u b m i s s i o n r e q u i r e - valid Washington State (360)683-3348 ments and selection cri- Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License, proof of insurance, and reliable teria, contact vehicle. Early morning janderson@ delivery Monday-Friday olympicmedical.org with â&#x20AC;&#x153;MOB Photosâ&#x20AC;? in and Sunday. Apply in Charge Nurse RN person 305 W 1st St, or the subject line. s e n d r e s u m e t o Full-time Day & Eve Shift. Come join our tsipe@peninsuladailyCHURCH OF CHRIST news.com. NO PHONE caring team in Sunny (360)797-1536 or Sequim! CALLS PLEASE. (360)417-6980 Âˇ New sub-acute unit D R I V E R n e e d e d : I n Âˇ Low nurse:pt ratios Jefferson County Nox- need of a responsible Âˇ Competitive wages i o u s W e e d C o n t r o l and dependable person Continue your nursing needs board members, w i t h a g o o d d r i v i n g career by serving our NoxiousWeeds@co.jef- record. Par t time and geriatric population at ferson.wa.us mu s t b e 2 5 o r o l d e r. our Rehabilitation & Please turn your resume LTC SNF. Avamere Olympic EMAIL US AT in at Joseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Famous SalRehabilitation of classified@peninsula sa. 126 E. Washington Sequim dailynews.com St. Sequim 1000 S. 5th Ave Sequim, WA 98382 (360) 582-3900 apply online at: www.teamavamere.com or in person at facility

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4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General PATIENT NAVIGATOR Nor th Olympic Healthcare Network has one position open for a Social Worker to work with our team as a Patient Navigator. This position is full time with benefits. If you would like a rewarding career with an established medical p ra c t i c e p l e a s e s e n d your resume to: North Olympic Healthcare Network 240 West Front Street Port Angeles WA 98362 MECHANIC: Local logging company in search of exper ienced dependable shop mechanic. (360)460-7292

Office Manager Full time, MUST have MGMT experience, Must love people. $14hr plus benefits. Mail resume to Peninsula Daily News PDN #717/Manager Port Angeles, WA 98362

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PREP COOK: Days. Apply in person at Joseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s P/T or F/T position at Famous Salsa 126 East F o r k s A t h l e t i c a n d Washington St. Sequim. Aquatic Club. Good public relations, must pass WHY PAY background check. ReSHIPPING ON sume to Ruby at location. INTERNET RAINSHADOW HOME SERVICES â&#x20AC;˘ Caregivers- P/T, F/T, will train. â&#x20AC;˘ Pa r t t i m e p r i v a t e duty nurse. Call (360)681-6206

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CLALLAM TITLE COMPANY is now accepting resumes for an e n t r y l eve l e m p l oy ment opportunity. This position requires excellent customer service skills, very strong typing computer proficiency, a high degree of dependability with the ability to accurately follow detailed instructions. Drop off your current resume in person at either of our locations, Sequim or Pt Angeles

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Cook Hourly/benefits. At Fifth Avenue in Sequim, we str ive to do the r ight thing for our guests. We are looking for a hard working, outgoing, and vibrant individual who would like to be part of our culinary team. Are you passionate about working with fresh ingredients & creating foods that our guests love? Can you prepare excitA Captains License ing meals that meet dieNo CG exams. Star ts t a r y g u i d e l i n e s a n d Jan. 11, eves. 385-4852. make food enticing, nuwww.usmaritime.us tritional & healthy? Do you have previous cook or food service experience? Do you have a strong desire to grow and develop new skills? Charge Nurse RN Full-time Day & Eve If this person is you, fill Shift. Come join our out an application at 550 caring team in Sunny W. Hendr ickson Road (Sherwood Assisted LivSequim! ing) (360)683-3348 Âˇ New sub-acute unit Âˇ Low nurse:pt ratios Âˇ Competitive wages DOWNSIZING SALE Continue your nursing Sat. 11/21, 9-2pm., career by serving our Sun.11/22 12:00 noon geriatric population at - 3 p.m., 99 Winddancour Rehabilitation & er Lane, 3 blocks LTC SNF. South on Benson Avamere Olympic Road, off 101 West. Rehabilitation of Including the House!. Sequim Do your Chr istmas 1000 S. 5th Ave shopping before Black Sequim, WA 98382 Friday! Great prices! (360) 582-3900 Many new things still apply online at: i n b oxe s ! 7 0 g r e e n www.teamavastack chairs. Mat mere.com cutter and matting. or in person at facility Wedding floral supplies and decor. Red Cook Hat. Bed frames and Hourly/benefits. At Fifth some fur niture. Crib Avenue in Sequim, we and changing table. str ive to do the r ight Cradle. Crafts. Colthing for our guests. We lectibles. Lots of Free are looking for a hard S t u f f. P l aye r P i a n o working, outgoing, and w i t h o v e r 1 0 0 r o l l s . vibrant individual who Nice Artificial Christwould like to be part of m a s Tr e e . 5 0 % o f f our culinary team. Are most things on Sunyou passionate about day. working with fresh ingredients & creating foods D R I V E R n e e d e d : I n that our guests love? need of a responsible Can you prepare excit- and dependable person ing meals that meet die- w i t h a g o o d d r i v i n g t a r y g u i d e l i n e s a n d record. Par t time and make food enticing, nu- mu s t b e 2 5 o r o l d e r. tritional & healthy? Do Please turn your resume you have previous cook in at Joseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Famous Salor food service experi- sa. 126 E. Washington ence? Do you have a St. Sequim strong desire to grow and develop new skills? P/T or F/T position at If this person is you, fill F o r k s A t h l e t i c a n d out an application at 550 Aquatic Club. Good pubW. Hendr ickson Road lic relations, must pass (Sherwood Assisted Liv- background check. Reing) (360)683-3348 sume to Ruby at location. Restaurant and grocery Experienced Manage- GUITAR: Takamine with m e n t p o s i t i o n o p e n . case, model #C128. ExGood public relations, cel. cond. $350 obo. pass background check. (360)775-1627 Bring resume to Ruby or Donna at Three Rivers www.peninsula Resort. dailynews.com

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale General General Clallam County Clallam County

Cash Reward North Olympic Crime Stoppers pays up to $1000 cash reward for information that is given to Crime Stoppers that leads to arrest and ďŹ ling of felony charges. On October 1st, 2012 at approximately 2:35 AM Port Angeles Police OfďŹ cers responded to a business on the 600 block of E 1st St. OfďŹ cers found that a burglary had just occurred. The owner later estimated that approximately $5,000 in jewelry was taken. Investigation indicates that the suspects were inside the building less than 20 seconds. The investigation also shows that the suspects smashed the glass door with a hatchet and then went right to the jewelry case (which they also smashed with the hatchet). Suspect #1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Taller, black â&#x20AC;&#x153;hoodieâ&#x20AC;?, red bandana (used as face mask), dark blue gloves, black pants, and dark colored shoes. Suspect #2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Shorter, red/white plaid â&#x20AC;&#x153;hoodieâ&#x20AC;?, unknown face mask, white t-shirt, light blue gloves, gray sweatpants, and white shoes. On October 8th, 2012 at approximately 4:35 AM Port Angeles Police OfďŹ cers responded to a business on the 100 block of W. 1st Street. It appeared to ofďŹ cers that the suspects broke a window on the east side of the building and then entered the building. The investigation also showed that while inside suspects broke several display cases and took a large amount of jewelry (mostly menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s watches). It appears a pick hammer was used to break the glass. Preliminary estimates indicate several thousand dollars worth of jewelry was taken. An older (possibly 70â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s model) white Chevrolet single cab pickup with a canopy was seen leaving the area.

If you have any information regarding these incidents, please call North Olympic Crime Stoppers toll-free at 1-800-222-TIPS, or online at crimestoppersusa.com. Remember, you never have to give your name; callers remain anonymous.

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Physician Family Practice Healthy Aging Sequim, WA Oppor tunity for Physician to work in a dynamic healthy aging program with Jamestown Family Health Clinic. Full Time, excellent benefits, quality of life in beautiful Sequim, WA. EPIC exp. pref. Indian preference for qualified candidates. Please visit http://jamestown tribe.iapplicants.com to view complete announcement and apply. Por t Townsend Paper Corporation, a division of C r o w n Pa p e r G r o u p, p r o d u c e s K r a f t p u l p, paper, containerboard, and specialty products by blending virgin and recycled fibers at our mill operations in Port Townsend, Washington. We offer a variety of sustainable solutions to our customers. We strive to be good neighbors and valued par tners in the community and to preserve the environment. The mill in Por t Townsend, Washington is currently seeking applicants fo r s eve ra l p o s i t i o n s. P u r c h a s i n g M a n a g e r, (salary range 50k â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 65k), Stores Specialist, (salary range 40k â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 47k), Assista n t F i b e r M a n a g e r, (salary range 55k â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 75k), i n a d d i t i o n t o a ve r y competitive benefits package. If you are interested in this exciting opportunity with a growing c o m p a n y, o r w a n t t o learn more about the positions, please go to our w e b s i t e a t www.ptpc.com/ and reference the employment section to review the position description and submit a detailed resume. Por t Townsend Paper and Crown Paper Group are equal opportunity employers.

Serving the North Olympic Peninsula 301 W. Washington, Sequim

1-800-281-3393

Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. | Sat. 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

www.THOMASBUILDINGCENTER.com

TOLAND HOME GARDEN, SUPERVISOR / LEAD, DISTRIBUTION C E N T E R . To l a n d Home Garden is a national manufacturer of flags and garden decor. We are looking for an individual with leadership skills and experience to direct and supervise our distribution center, including staff. In addition to leadership skills it is beneficial to have distribution experience including Fed Ex, UPS, USPS and freight shipments. Must be highly organized, Excel proficient and willing to engage in LEAN manufacturing methods. Full-time position with benefits. Wage DOE and attitude. Please Email resumes to corib@toland homegarden.com Veterinary Clinic Full Time Receptionist Busy medical clinic, c o m p u t e r ex p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y, ex c e l l e n t salary and benefits. Resume and referrences to H a d l o c k Ve r t e r i n a r y Clinic, 842 Ness Corner Rd., Por t Hadlock WA. 98339 VOLUNTEERS: Br ing us your holiday cheer. Looking for groups and organizations to volunteer spreading holiday cheer to our residents. Singing, musicals, storytelling etc. Please call or come by Park View Villas, 8th and G St. (360)452-7222

4080 Employment Wanted Alterations and Sewing. Alterations, mending, hemming and some heavyweight s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o you from me. Call (360)531-2353 ask for B.B.

GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details. 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714 (360)

417-2810

HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES

H 1/1 LK DAWN $600/M A 1BD/1BA $675/M A 2BD/2BA $775/M H 3/1.5 JOYCE $975/M

Free Local Delivery!

T E M P O R A RY PA R A TRANSIT DRIVER: Applications now being accepted for TEMPORARY PARATRANSIT DRIVER (Port Angeles Base) with Clallam Transit System. A temporary Employee is hired on a continuous basis to work 867 hours or less per calendar year, and is expected to work less than 70 hours per month. Temporar y Employees are not eligible for benefits other than those required by statute (e.g., coverage under a workersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; compensation plan). $12.65 per hour after completion of training. Job description and application available at CTS Administration Office, 830 W. Laur idsen Blvd., Por t A n g e l e s , WA 9 8 3 6 3 . 360-452-1315, or online a t w w w. c l a l l a m t r a n sit.com. A number of eligible candidates may be retained on a next hire list for the Port Angeles b a s e fo r s i x m o n t h s. POSITION IS OPEN UNTIL FILLED. EEO/AA

PRIVATE CAREGIVING / Housekeeping / Care Companion. Affordable rates guaranteed to beat any others in town while providing top notch care and in home ser vices Restaurant and grocery Call Nicki 360-504-3254 Experienced Management position open. Good public relations, 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County pass background check. Bring resume to Ruby or 5 Minutes from DownDonna at Three Rivers town Sequim! Resort. 3 BR, 2 Ba, 1200 sf, 1999 year built, unobLONG DISTANCE structed mountain view. No Problem! private location, dead Peninsula Classified end street, nice sized master w/walk in closet, 1-800-826-7714 Affordable leased land includes water & septic 505 Rental Houses fees. MLS#291451 $77,500 Clallam County Team Thomsen UPTOWN REALTY (360)808-0979

D 2BD/2BA $875/M

Your hometown partner for over 40 years!

Support Staff To wor k with adults w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l disabilities, no experie n c e n e c e s s a r y, $ 1 0 . 5 0 h r. A p p l y i n person at 1020 Caroline St. M-F 8-4 p.m.

H 2/1 FRESHAWATER BAY $1100/M H 3BD/2BA $1300/M H 4/3 WATERVIEW $1700/M

HOUSES/APT IN SEQUIM

H 2+BD/1BA $1100/M H 3/2 SUNLAND $1400/M

COMPLETE LIST @

1111 Caroline St. Port Angeles

605 Apartments Clallam County Properties by

Inc.

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

Classic Charm with Views Large kitchen & floor plan, 4BR/3BA home. C o ve r e d p o r c h o ve r looks SW & city views. Fenced back yard. Warm recessed lighting & big bright windows. Family room w/propane FP, comfy bay window seating & built in surround sound. MLS#291989/854848 $385,000 Rick Patti Brown lic# 119519 lic# 119516 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-775-5780 Cute, clean, move in ready 1930â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bungalow located in Pine Hill. Original character of the home was retained both inside (lath and plaster, arched doorways, lights, glass door knobs) and out (stucco). R e c e n t m a ke ove r i n cludes new paint inside and out, new roof, new floor cover ings. new bathroom fixtures, new windows, kitchen update and more. Standard city lot with fruit trees and detached garage. MLS#291185 $154,900 Quint Boe Office: 457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

Entertaining Made Easy! 2BR, 2BA, 1741 SF in Cedar Ridge. Open concept living/dining room extends out to the 135 SF covered outdoor room. Granite counters in the kitchen and master bath. MLS#290532/764020 $299,500 Chuck Murphy lic# 97674 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-808-0873

PLENTY OF ROOM IDEAL for someone looking for a home with guest quar ters. Lower living space with kitchen, living room, dining area, bedroom & full bath. Main floor has kitchen, dining and social area w i t h r e a r d e ck ; b e d r o o m s u p s t a i r s. D u a l views. Acre+ property is split-able. Storage &parking for an RV. 2 garages. 2 carports. MLS#292136/864324 $421,000 Doc Reiss 360-461-0613 TOWN & COUNTRY

DIAMOND PT. waterfront lot. Double waterfront lot on Diamond Pt. lagoon. Septic installed. U t i l i t i e s ava i l a bl e o n street. Amazing views of Discover y Bay, Strait, Whidbey and San Juans. Birding, boating, fishing paradise in quiet, f r i e n d l y c o m m u n i t y. Community beach park Marine Drive with boat ramp and picSweeping water views of n i c facilities. the Strait of Juan de Fu- $229,000/obo. Call 360c a , D u n g e n e s s s p i t / 683-7043 for details. Lighthouse, Mt Baker and great views of the Olympic Mountains. One 505 Rental Houses of the few parcels left in Clallam County Sequim with these views! Build your dream 1009 Fountain St., P.A. home on over 1 acre 3 Br., 2 ba, garage, no close to town. Neighbor- smoking/pets. $775, plus hood of nicer homes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; dep., reference check. great walking area. (360)928-2165 MLS#290316/752363 $249,000 Cathy Reed lic# 4553 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-460-1800 Peaceful country setting Spacious 2491 square foot home, Great horse property with 4.60 acres including 3 stall horse bar n plus two bay shop/garage. Charming guest house. Established fruit orchard.This property has a lot to offer for the price. MLS#291898 $299,999 Thelma Durham (360) 460-8222 (360) 683-3158 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

PEACEFUL SETTING Cedar Lindal Style 2 BD., 2.5 BA., 2450 Sq. Ft., Large Windows For Nature Views, Lots of Decking, Brick Patio, Hot Tu b, G a r d e n S p a c e , S e p a r a t e W o r k s h o p, Tw o C a r G a r a g e w / Wood Burning Stove MLS#820426/291469 $350,000 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360)918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND Well-Kept & Loved Home! Bright & spacious 2002 triple-wide, 1 acre, 3-PLUS Br, 2 ba, 2587 sf, elegant & comfortable layout, lighted built-in china & shelves around propane fireplace, 2-car garage, beautiful trees around. This house is turn-key! MLS#292213 $239,900 Ania Pendergrass 360-461-3973 Remax Evergreen

Inc.

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

FIREWOOD: $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. True cord. 3 cord special $499. (360)582-7910 www.portangelesfire wood.com

6100 Misc. Merchandise Garage and Shop Doors: NEW remodel plans changed, sell at cost call for sizes and $ install also avail. (360)732-4626

MASSAGE TABLE E a r t h l i t e, w i t h c ove r. Pad, electric pad, cart, bolsters, books, misc. $350. (360)504-2448.

6105 Musical Instruments ATTENTION MUSICIANS Retirement sale Everything goes Strait Music, Port Angeles (360)452-9817. music@straitmusic.net

GUITAR: Takamine with case, model #C128. Excel. cond. $350 obo. (360)775-1627

6115 Sporting C L A L L A M B AY : A frame on 2 bd, 1 ba., Goods 4.29 acres. 5 miles to L a k e O z e t t e a p p r o x BIKE: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;84 Schwinn Man1,500 sf., with orchard. ta Ray Springer. Lots of Good hunting / fishing. chrome $485. Needs some TLC. Call (360)457-1289 for details. $80,000. (509)684-3177 605 Apartments Clallam County

6125 Tools

MISC: Motorcycle ramp, aluminum, new, $100. P.A: Furnished Apt., all T r u c k t o o l b o x e s utilities, references. $100/ea. Power tools, (360)457-3027. $25/ea. Rolling wor kbenches, $100./ea. 5 ton SEQ: 1 Br., in Discovery jack, $75. Garden tools, Bay, very private, on the $10/ea. (360)452-4179. beach. Shared laundry. No smoking / drinking / MISC: Scaffold, Bil-Jax, pets. Fully fur nished. 5 â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 7 â&#x20AC;&#x2122; , 8 s t a g e s , 1 6 $695 mo. includes frames, braces, 5 utilities. (360)271-6247 planks, $1,000. Senco duel tank roll-in com$500. 1163 Commercial pressor. (360)460-2855

Rentals

WOODWORKING tools: Grizzly 16â&#x20AC;? drum sander, like new $450. Grizzly d u s t c o l l e c t o r, $ 1 0 0 . Grizzly 15â&#x20AC;? planer blade type, $750. Shop Fox 6â&#x20AC;? Joiner, $300 obo. Generator 5000 240, $500. Used once for 2 hours. (360)565-6221 STORAGE/Light Industrial: 3 spaces for rent. Space 3, 1350 sq. ft. 6140 Wanted w/office $675. per & Trades monthSpace 30, 1350 sq. ft. $520. per monthW A N T ED: Fountain Space 25, 2,000 sq. ft. $ 7 8 0 . p e r m o n t h A - pens and other writing vailable now, call 360- items. (360)457-0814 460-5210, for questions or to view. 6135 Yard &

GARAGE SALE ADS Call for details. 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714

505 Rental Houses 1163 Commercial Rentals Clallam County Properties by

BOOKCASE: Barrister, (lawyer), four sections, Oak, pre-float glass, in family since early 1920â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, pictures available. $750. (360)417-9401

Living Room gas stove. all pipes and tank $2,000/obo. Priced to sell! (360)565-0392 Delightful 2 br 1.5 ba home on a large lot in historic Dungeness. 6065 Food & Great location for a nice Farmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Market relaxed lifestyle. Walk or ride your bike down to the waterfront. Shop at TURKEYS: Dressed turNashâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for some healthy keys, truly free range, p r o d u c e . T h i s s i n g l e organic, Heritage breed, w i d e m a n u f a c t u r e d Bourbon Red. $4lb. Call home is in great condi- Ron Grotjan (360)461-5026 tion. Pr ivate well and brand new septic system. Large park like yard 6080 Home and a lot of room for Furnishings pets! MLS#290378 $115,000 HOME FURNISHINGS Ed Sumpter Oak table, 66L x 42W, 360-808-1712 with leaf and 6 uphol360-683-3900 stered chairs. $800. Blue Sky Real Estate Wood drawing board, Sequim $100., Desk $50. (360)683-2617 Updated Home With Workshop MATTRESS: Serta, king B e a u t i f u l 3 b r, 2 b a size, double pillow top, home w/detached guest like new, two twin box h o u s e, p r i va t e p a t i o, spr ings, metal frame. fe n c e d b a c k y a r d , & $475/obo. wonderful landscaping. (360)385-5536 Features include Italian marble entry & fireplace MISC: Baby crib, consurround, Granite coun- ve r t s t o t o d d l e r b e d , ters in kitchen & baths, brand new, never used, formal dining room, fami- e s p r e s s o w o o d , n ew ly room w/propane fire- mattress, $150 firm. place, large master suite (360)477-6976. w/double sinks, 2 car garage plus a 13 x 33 ft MISC: Lg. beige recliner, workshop. Great partially $50. Sm. beige hide-acovered patio w/pergola b e d c o u c h , r e - u p h o l & water feature. stered with new matMLS#291957 $349,900 tress, very good cond. Tom Blore $50. (360)452-2471 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK SOFA: Cream color, 2 REAL ESTATE big cushion, 4 large back cushion and 2 throw pillows, all matching. 308 For Sale $225/obo. Lots & Acreage (360)683-9829

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

1000

ATTRACTIVE & COZY Extra-large lot with fabulous unobstructed mountain view!! This home is o n a d o u bl e l o t w i t h plenty of room to roam and be creative. Double pain storm windows and gorgeous wood burning fireplace make it extra energy efficient. A must see!! MLS#292057/858598 $169,500 Debra Haller 360-477-7669 TOWN & COUNTRY

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

ROUTE DRIVER Established routes, excellent pay and benefits, clean driving record. Olympic Springs 253 Business Park Lp. Carlsborg, WA 98324 360-683-4285

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

Up to

6005 Antiques & Collectibles

Garden

FENCING: (80) Old growth cedar fence rails. Clear. Approx. 11â&#x20AC;&#x2122; long. $7.00 ea. obo. Sequim. (360)683-3212

8120 Garage Sales Jefferson County

Properties by

M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i . -

Inc. Sat., 8-3pm, 532 Woo-

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

452-1326 452-1326 452-1326

dridge Dr. Pt. Ludlow. Furniture, clothes, tools, kitchen, appliances, glassware, xmas decor, gr e a t b a r g a i n s, d o n â&#x20AC;&#x2122; t miss!

8182 Garage Sales PA - West

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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

R E T L A U T P E C R E P P L

S E C L A U S I V I E W S M A

S N A N A P I C T U R E S A C

R T O L E C O L A R E T I L I

E P H I I R I S E Y E A Z A G

F L E C T C O L O R R N I A R G R I ‫ ګ‬ D W ‫ ګ ګ ګ‬ T I L E A T A L H V E Y S O S G F M N B I O N O E D T L I V O X I O M E R C O H E P R I N C I S Y H O L O I S

I S B P E T J A E S E A T P Y

O A E S R E T R F O R M G A H

N S F A C E S T C E F F E E P

By Jascha Smilack

DOWN 1 Shut out 2 Mars rover? 3 Fleece 4 Like Twain and Wilde, e.g. 5 Chorus section 6 Is short 7 Agreement 8 One of 640 in a square mile 9 Quite a while 10 Prone to heavy market trading 11 Poet’s stock-intrade 12 Narrows 13 Fern seed 21 Gas up? 22 Palo Alto-based automotive company 23 First lady? 24 Has left to spend 25 Dad or fish preceder 29 Clumsy 30 City south of Lisboa 31 Murphy who voices Donkey in “Shrek”

11/20/15 Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

A N I T E R E P A T T E R N S

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

11/20

Alter, Arts, Brain, Colors, Cover, Create, Distorting, Effects, Eyes, Faces, Form, Grid, Images, Inference, Lamp, Lights, Literal, Movement, Moves, Objects, Pathological, Patterns, Perceptual, Physical, Physiological, Pictures, Position, Print, React, Reality, Reflection, Retina, Sensations, Shapes, Size, Test, Tile, Views, Visual, Wall Yesterday’s Answer: It Ain’t Over THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

35 Inverse trig function 37 Plus 38 Potter’s specialty 39 Earth sci. 40 Indian royal 43 “Great Public Schools for Every Student” gp. 44 Tongue 45 Victim of Iago

11/20/15

46 What some forks are used for 49 Taters 50 Overhang 52 Show 54 Béchamel base 55 Sub 56 Bone, to Benito 60 Bank statement abbr. 61 Lao Tzu principle 62 Sanctions

ERRDAH

VIDLER

For more info on our Guest Jumblers go to facebook.com/jumble

ACROSS 1 Traditional Islamic garment 6 Big fish 10 Literary group? 14 On the bad side (of) 15 Brazos River city 16 Skin malady 17 Primus or Helena, in a classic play 18 Tan relative 19 Cord for Ford, perhaps 20 One keeping tabs on the best man? 23 Preserve, in a way 26 Strict 27 Feed, but not food 28 Ready to pick 32 Court period: Abbr. 33 Abbr. in a footnote 34 Of a battery terminal 36 Portrait artist at a gym? 41 Tank type 42 Optimist’s words 44 Frequent fliers 47 Where to see decorative nails 48 Defense choice 49 Biblical prophet 51 Roma’s home 53 Coach for a newspaper employee? 57 Jamaican fruit 58 Bucks’ pursuits 59 Augment 63 Off 64 Impedes, with “up” 65 Haunted house sound 66 Start of a run, maybe 67 Big show 68 Sources of shots

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015 C5

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

Print your answer here: Yesterday’s

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: GUARD MOOSE SURELY KERNEL Answer: What the starter said to my wife right before the couples’ piggyback race — ON YOUR MARK

Classified

C6 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015 8182 Garage Sales 7035 General Pets PA - West

CHRISTMAS SALE RAINED OUT Repeat sale, Fr i.-Sat. 11/20-11/21, 9-3 p.m., 1638 W. 12th, 1 block West of I Street. Collect o r s H o l i d ay D e c o r That’s got to go, moving. New stuff added - lower prices, xmas, plush, ornaments, ceramics, glassware, unique coll e c t a bl e ’s. A l s o t oy s, games, guy stuff in garage. Alley entrance for both sales. DOWNSIZING SALE Sat. 11/21, 9-2pm., Sun.11/22 12:00 noon - 3 p.m., 99 Winddancer Lane, 3 blocks South on Benson Road, off 101 West. Including the House!. Do your Chr istmas shopping before Black Friday! Great prices! Many new things still i n b oxe s ! 7 0 g r e e n stack chairs. Mat cutter and matting. Wedding floral supplies and decor. Red Hat. Bed frames and some fur niture. Crib and changing table. Cradle. Crafts. Collectibles. Lots of Free S t u f f. P l aye r P i a n o withover 100 rolls. Nice Artificial Christm a s Tr e e . 5 0 % o f f most things on Sunday.

9808 Campers & Canopies

Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks 9434 Pickup Trucks 9817 Motorcycles 9180 Classics & Collect. Others Others Others Others H/D, ‘05 Dyna Wide Glide, blk with lots of chrome, lots of aftermarket stuff + extras. $9,500. (360)461-4189.

ENGLISH MASTIFF Puppies. Purebred AKC Intellingent, loving, easy going gentle giants. Wor ming & 1st shots. Pet price $700 - $900. Registered price $1,000 - $1,200. Reserve now, ready before Christmas. 360.787.6937

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

9820 Motorhomes

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

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

A Captains License No CG exams. Star ts Jan. 11, eves. 385-4852. www.usmaritime.us

PONTIAC: ‘06 Solstice, 5 s p. c o nv. , 8 K m i l e s, Blk/Blk, $1500 custom wheels, dry cleaned only, heated garage, driven car shows only, like new. H O N DA : ‘ 8 3 V F 7 5 0 , $17,500. (360)681-2268 $1,500. (360)457-0253 evenings. V O L K S WA G O N : ‘ 7 8 Beetle convertable. Fuel injection, yellow in color. 9742 Tires & $9000. (360)681-2244

Wheels

SNOW TIRES: Mounted, alloy wheels. Michelin Ice, 225/60R16: 16”x 7” wheels; 5-110/5-115 bolt pattern. Very good; $300 obo for set. (360)683-8855. STUDDED Tire/Rims: N e w, 2 1 5 / 7 0 R 1 5 / 9 8 5 , $450. (360)457-8919

STUDDED TIRES: 4, 265/65R-17 112T, HanB ay l i n e r : ‘ 7 9 M u t i ny, kook, RW11. Less than 16’, engine needs work, 3,000 miles. 2 yr. old. $1,100/obo. Leave mes- $400/obo. (360)417-5625. sage.(360)452-1611

RAVEN: ‘95, 32’, low miles, GM turbo diesel, solar panels, great condition, many extras, below book. $12,900/obo. (360)477-9584

BOAT: ‘88 Invader, 16’, 1 6 5 H P M e r c r u i s e r, open bow, low hours. $2,900. (360)452-5419. B O AT : S e a r a y, 1 8 ’ , 135hp Mercury. $8,000 obo. (360)457-3743 or (360)460-0862 C-Dory: 22’ Angler model, 75hp Honda, 8hp Nissan, E-Z load trailer, like new. $16,500/obo 4524143 or 477-6615.

TIFFIN: ‘04, Phaeton, 40’, diesel, 4 slides, full kitchen, W/D, enclosed shower, 2nd vanity in 8183 Garage Sales br., auto jacks, duel AC, generator, inverter, pullPA - East out basement storage, back up camera, lots of G A R AG E S A L E : Fr i . - i n s i d e s t o ra g e, gr e a t S a t . , 9 - 3 p m , F O U R condition. $59,950. SeS E A S O N S R A N C H quim. (720)635-4473. CLUBHOUSE, 673 Strait View Dr. TREASURES GALORE! Fishing gear, 9832 Tents & fur niture, electronics, Travel Trailers household, spor ts, t ow y s, j ewe l r y, s o m e ‘02 27’ Shasta Camp new in boxes, shop for trailer : Never used, in Xmas!. storage, $12,000 obo. 1995 Nomad, 18 ft. in storage, $4000 (360)765-3372 7030 Horses

FIBERFORM: ‘78, 24’ Cuddy Cabin, 228 Mercruiser I/O, ‘07 Mercury 9.9hp, electronics, d o w n r i g g e r s . $11,000/obo 775-0977 GLASSPLY: 19’ Cuddy cabin, inboard 470, 15 hp Johnson kicker, radio, fish finder, $3,000. (360)457-7827 MOORAGE: Available, Por t Townsend, 6 mo. minimum, 40’ slip. (206)817-1394

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect. 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.

SALES • SERVICE CONSIGNMENTS

CHEV: ‘95 3/4 ton, 4x4 ex. cab, long bed. with canopy. $3,000. Sequim (425)220-1929

CHEVY: ‘89 Silverado, full bed, 74K miles, new FORD: ‘90, F250, runs tires, runs great. $2500. good, new tires, $1,500. (360)504-1949 (360)452-7746

Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

All you need to cash in on this opportunity are a garage sale kit from the Peninsula Daily News and a garage sale ad in classified.

FREE GARAGE SALE KIT • Signs • Pen • Price Stickers • Tips and Rules • Arrows

WILDER AUTO You Can Count On Us!

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

c lassified@peninsuladailynews.com

www.wilderauto.com

7513324

1536 Front St., Port Angeles • 360-457-7715 www.wilderrvs.com M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-5:00

CHEV: ‘02, Avalanche 1/2 ton, 5.3 L, tow pkg, 4x4, air bags. leather, excellent in and out. 84k mi., $12,500/obo. (907)209-4946 or (360)504-2487

HONDA: ‘08 Civic Sedan. Very clean fun stick shift, beautiful midnightblue paint (minor rock chip pitting to the front), rubber floor mats, pioneer CD player/radio, large digital speedomet e r d i s p l a y. 8 7 K m i , $9200 (360)477-3019

5A1424447

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FORD: ‘08 Explorer Spor t Trac XLT 4X4 4 . 6 L V 8 , Au t o m a t i c , traction control, alloy wheels, new tires, running boards, tow package, keyless entry, 4 full doors, power windows, door locks, mirrors, and drivers seat, power rear slider, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, MP3 CD stereo, dual front, side, and side curtain airbags. 54,K ml. $19,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com FORD: ‘08 Ranger. 4 door, 4x4 with canopy, GMC: ‘91 2500. Long stick shift. $14,500. bed, auto. 4x2, body is (360)477-2713 straight. $3,700 obo. (360)683-2455 FORD: ‘99, F350, 5.4 Tr i t o n V 8 , a u t o m a t i c, c a n o p y, 1 7 2 k m l . LONG DISTANCE $6,000. (360)928-2099. No Problem!

FORD : ‘05 Focus Hatch back. Clean and reliable, 122K mi. $5,500 obo. (360)912-2225

WE BUY USED CARS

This is an all season unit with all the options: slideout, walk around bed, AC, power awning and tongue jack, TV, sound bar, DVD player and lots more!

R1343. One only, subject to prior sale. Sale Price plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee. See Wilder RV for details. Ad expires one week from date of publication.

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

FORD: ‘07 Ranger XLT SuperCab 4X4 - 4.0L V 6 , Au t o m a t i c, a l l oy wheels, good tires, running boards, tow packa g e, m a t c h i n g f i b e r g l a s s c a n o p y, r e a r sliding window, privacy glass, keyless entry, 4 doors, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, CD stereo, dual front airbags. $12,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

HYUNDAI: ‘09 Sonata, 79K miles, Auto, 1 ownB M W : ‘ 0 7 Z 4 3 . 0 S I er, no smoking. $7,850. (509)731-9008 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 HYUNDAI: ‘92 Sonata, new. $17,999. l o w m i l e s , 5 s p. d e (360)477-4573 pendable. $1,250. (360)775-8251 CADILLAC: ‘67, Eldorado, 2 door, hard top, Hyundai: ‘97 Sonata, 4 fwd, good motor, trans, and tries, new brakes d o o r s e d a n , c l e a n , need adj. Have all parts $1,800. (360)379-5757 a n d ex t ra s, m a t c h i n g n u m b e r s, r e s t o r a t i o n project car. $3,000/obo. (360)457-6182

2016 SURVEYOR 21’

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SATURN: ‘02 L200 se- VOLVO: ‘03, Sedan, 2.4 dan. 198k miles, runs turbo, 86K ml., single good. $1,500. (360)461- owner, ex. cond. $7,000. 9559 or 461-9558 (360)531-0715

TOYOTA : ‘ 0 1 C a m r y CE Sedan - 2.2L 4 Cylinder, 5 Speed manual, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, cd/cassette stereo, dual front airbags. 92K ml. $5,995 9292 Automobiles Gray Motors Others 457-4901 graymotors.com ACURA: ‘98 Model 30. 171K mi. Loaded. Runs TOYOTA: ‘14 Prius C. g o o d , l o o k s g o o d . 1200 miles, like new, $2,300. 681-4672 with warranty. $16,900. (360)683-2787 CHRY: ’04 PT Cruiser 77K Miles, loaded, pow- TOYOTA : ‘ 9 8 C a m r y, er roof, new tires, looks 217K ml. 2 owner car. great, runs great, clean, $3,700/obo. s t r o n g , s a fe, r e l i a bl e (360)928-9645 transportation. call and leave message $5,200. EMAIL US AT (360)457-0809 classified@peninsula dailynews.com DODGE: ‘73, Dart, good condition, runs well, bench seat, 88K ml. $5,000. (360)797-1179.

MOTOR: Mercur y, ‘06, TRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, 60hp Bigfoot, t. handle $5,000 /obo. (360)477HORSE: 11 Year old, 2 5 ’ , n e e d s T L C . 3695 or (360)457-7317 Quarab gelding, 15.1 $6,000/obo. 417-0803. hands, gets along with TWIN V: ‘95, 18’, Fiberever yone, great com- UTILITY TRAILER: ‘02, g l a s s , l o a d e d , V H F, panion horse. Not 100% Aztex. 6X8. $700. GPS, fish finder, Penn (360)460-2855 sound in back leg due to downriggers, Bass old injury, vet gave go chairs for comport. 45 hp ahead for light riding. To Honda 4 stroke, Nissan approved home. $500. 9802 5th Wheels 4 stroke kicker, electric CADILLAC: ‘84 El Dorado Coupe 62K ml., exc. (360)732-4893 crap pot puller, all run cond. 4.1L V8, $8,500. great. Boat is ready to (360)452-7377 5TH WHEEL: 2000, For- go. $7,000. (360)681est Ranger, 24’, 6 berth, 3717 or (360)477-2684 LINCOLN: ‘10 MKZ, 7035 General Pets slide out, A/C. $6500. PRISTINE, 53K ml. All (360)797-1458 options except sun roof and AWD. Car has alP E D I G R E E D B L AC K 5th Wheel: ‘94 Holiday 9817 Motorcycles ways been garaged, oil LAB PUPPIES!!!!. It’s Rambler Imperial, 34’, 2 changed every 5K miles, puppy time in Sequim! slideouts, clean and well and has just been fully HARLEY DAVIDSON: We have 2 females and maintained. $8,000/obo. ‘ 0 4 L o w R i d e r. 3 7 0 0 CADILLAC: ‘85, Eldora- detailed. You will not find 5 males ready to go to (808)895-5634 do Biarritz, clean inside a better car. $14,995. miles, loaded, $8,500. l ov i n g h o m e s. T h e s e a n d o u t . 1 0 9 k m l . brucec1066@gmail.com (360)460-6780 puppies come from im- F o r e s t R i v e r : S i e r r a or text (630)248-0703. $3,800. (360)681-3339. pressive hunting lines Lite, ‘00, 21’ clean, 8’ Harley Wide Glide: ‘93 a n d w i l l m a k e g r e a t slide, sleeps 6, every- w e l l m a i n t a i n e d L o w MAZDA: ‘88, RX 7, con- MAZDA: ‘01 Miata. Silfamily and companion thing in excellent condi- miles, custom paint ex- vertable, nice, fresh mo- ver w/beige leather indogs. Call Matt at 307- tion. $6,000. terior. 53K mi. $8,000. tras. $6,800 TEXT 360- tor and tans. $7,000. 254-5540. (360)808-7858 (360)452-2148 (360)477-5308 300-7587

MSRP $29,113

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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4.0L V6, AUTO, ALLOYS, GOOD TIRES, RUNNING BOARDS, TOW, MATCHING CANOPY, REAR SLIDING WINDOW, PRIV GLASS, KEYLESS, 4DRS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, CARFAX CERTIFIED 1 OWNER W/NO ACCIDENTS! LOADED! *

3.3L V6, AUTO, NEW TIRES, ROOF RACK, PRIV GLASS, KEYLESS, DUAL SLIDING DRS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, DUAL ZONE CLIM CTRL, REAR AC, CD, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, ONLY 93K MILES! ACCIDENTFREE CARFAX! SPARKLING CLEAN INSIDE & OUT! *

4.6L V8, AUTO, TRAC CTRL, ALLOYS, NEW TIRES, RUNNING BOARDS, TOW, KEYLESS, 4 FULL DRS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS & DRV SEAT, PWR REAR SLIDER, CRUISE, TILT, AC, MP3/CD, ONLY 54K MILES! CLEAN CARFAX! LIKE-NEW COND! *

2.2L 4 CYL, 5 SPD MAN, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD/CASS, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, ONLY 92K MILES! CARFAX-CERTIFIED 1 OWNER! GOOD COND INSIDE & OUT! RUNS & DRIVES GREAT! HARD-TOFIND 5 SPD MODEL! AFFORDABLE COMMUTER! *

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

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

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.

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9434 Pickup Trucks 9730 Vans & Minivans Others Others Visit our website at

FORD: F250SD 4x4. XLT SuperCab, 4x4, 8’ b e d , 7 . 3 d i e s e l a u t o. 218K miles; have maintenance records. Ver y clean. Never in accident, Ex. condition. Original owner. $13,000. (360)683-1626 FORD: F-350 Super Duty ‘03, Dually V-10 Auto, cruise, incredible A/C, 11ft ser vice box,1,600lb Tommy Lift, all top quality, runs perfect always maintained with syn oil, set up to tow anything but never has. Truck belonged to the owner of a elevator company so it’s had an easy life. 162K miles uses no oil, truck needs nothing. $8,500. (360)477-6218 Sequim

9556 SUVs Others CHEVY: (2) Suburbans. ‘87 and ‘83. $500 ea. (360)928-9436 CHEVY: ‘91 Suburban, 4x4, 3rd row seats, lifted, straight body, good tires, 141k miles, runs good, transmission leak, needs work. $1000.obo. Leave message. (360)808-3802 C H E V Y : ‘ 9 9 , Ta h o e , 4x4, 4 dr. all factory options. $3,500. (360)4524156 or (361)461-7478. FORD: ‘05 Escape 4x4. 161K mi. Grandma car, we l l m a i n t a i n e d , o n e owner, good plus SUV. $4,000 firm. (360)4523102 after 5pm.

DODGE: ‘02 Grand Caravan Sport Minivan - 3.3L V6, Automatic, new tires, roof rack, privacy glass, keyless entry, dual sliding doors, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, dual zone climate control, rear air, cd stereo, dual front airbags. 93K ml. $5,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

Grab Their ATTENTION! Add: Pictures Borders Logos Bold Lines 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714 www.peninsula dailynews.com or: marketplace. peninsuladaily news.com

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that public testimony on the proposed final 2016 Clallam County Budget and the consideration of the County general fund and road levies for 2016 will be accepted in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room 160 at the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Port Angeles, on December 1, 2015 at 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. All interested citizens are invited to attend.

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9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

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Cause No. 15-2-00203-4 Sheriff’s No. 15000734 DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE FOR AEGIS ASS E T B AC K E D S E C U R I T I E S T RU S T 2 0 0 6 - 1 , MORTGAGE BACKED NOTES, Plaintiff VS

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PENINSULA CLASSIFIED 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County

NISSAN: ‘00 Exterra XE REQUEST FOR 4x4. Runs great, has all PROPOSALS t h e ex t ra s, n ew Toyo Food Management tires and custom alloy Services wheels. Must see! 271K miles. Want to trade for commuter car, must be The Port Angeles School reliable and economical. District No. 121 is accepting written food ser(360)477-2504 eves. vice proposals from SUZUKI: ‘87 Samari. 5 q u a l i f i e d fo o d s e r v i c e speed, 4x4, ex. tires, ex. management companies cond., many new parts. (FSMCs) to provide supplemental food services $4200. (360)385-7728 for after school meals at WANTED: ‘05-’12 Path- selected activities acfinder, 4Runner or Xterr- cording to the District’s specifications. Sealed ra. Under 100K, cash. proposals must be re(360)963-2122 ceived no later than 5:00 p.m., December 18th, 9730 Vans & Minivans 2015. For proposal app l i c a t i o n i n fo r m a t i o n , Others please visit Public NoticCHEV: ‘03 Astro Cargo e s o n t h e S c h o o l Va n , 1 0 2 , 0 0 0 m i l e s , District’s website at: www.portangeless$4,500 o.b.o. chools.org/news/ (360)477-8591 public_notices Pub: November 20, 25, CHEVY: ‘06 Uplander, nice cond. 92K miles. 2015 Legal No. 669353 $6,000. (360)683-1260

STEVEN P BRIDGE; KEY BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; AND PERSONS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defendants TO: STEVEN P. BRIDGE THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CLALLAM COUNTY AS DIRECTED THE UNDERSIGNED SHERIFF OF CLALLAM COUNTY TO SELL THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW TO SATISFY A JUDGMENT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION. IF DEVELOPED, THE PROPERTY ADDRESS IS: 231 E BLUFF DRIVE PORT ANGELES, WA 98362 THE SALE OF THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS TO TAKE PLACE AT 10:00 A.M. ON FRIDAY, 12/11/2015 IN THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE CLALLAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ENTRANCE LOCATED AT 223 E. 4th STREET, PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON. THE JUDGMENT DEBTOR CAN AVOID THE SALE BY PAYING THE JUDGMENT AMOUNT OF $ 3 7 0 , 1 7 6 . 1 6 TO G E T H E R W I T H I N T E R E S T, COSTS AND FEES BEFORE THE SALE DATE. FOR THE EXACT AMOUNT, CONTACT THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE AT THE ADDRESS STATED BELOW. DATED 11/10/2015 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: LOT 14, DIVISION 2, BLUFFS, AS PER PLAT RECORDED IN VOLUME 6 OF PLATS, PAGES 71 AND 72, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON. W.L. Benedict, SHERIFF Clallam County, Washington By ___________________________ Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy 223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12 Port Angeles, WA 98362 TEL: 360.417.2266 Pub: November 13, 20, 27, December 4, 2015 Legal No: 668380

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County SHERIFF’S PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Cause No. 15-2-00303-1 Sheriff’s No. 15000735 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHIN GTON in and for the County of Clallam

DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR GSAA HOME EQUITY TRUST 2005 8, ASSET BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIE 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices S 20058, Plaintiff Clallam County Clallam County VS GREGORY S. BENTZ; SHELLEY A. BENTZ; HOM EVEST CAPITAL, LLC; FIA CARD SERVICES, N.A RESOLUTION 92, 2015 .; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, INTERNAL RE VENUE SERVICE; WOODLAND HEIGHTS PROP CALL FOR HEARING DECLARING CLALLAM ERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION; AND PERSONS COUNTY EASEMENT SURPLUS OR PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, THE BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMIS- TITLE, LIEN, OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT HEREIN, Defen SIONERS finds as follows: dants 1. In 1950 the County acquired an easement to “construct and maintain bank protection and flood TO: GREGORY S. BENTZ repair”. While this was never constructed it remains an encumbrance upon the land. Washington De- THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CLALLAM COUNTY partment of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) and the HAS DIRECTED THE UNDERSIGHED SHERIFF Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe desire to do a salmon OF CLALLAM COUNTY TO SELL THE PROPERhabitat enhancement project and the easement is TY DESCRIBED BELOW TO SATISFY A JUDGstanding in the way of using the anticipated State MENT IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION. IF DEVELOPED, THE PROPERTY ADDRESS IS: salmon recovery funds. 2. The property constitutes of a surplus Clallam County Easement.

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9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County

151 WOODLAND DRIVE SEQUIM, WA 98382

3. RCW 36.34.040 calls for the BOCC to hold a THE SALE OF THE DESCRIBED PROPERTY IS TO TAKE PLACE AT 10:00 A.M. ON FRIDAY, public hearing upon a proposal to dispose of county 12/11/2015 IN THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE CLALproperty interests. LAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE, ENTRANCE LONOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the CATED AT 223 E. 4th STREET, PORT ANGELES, Board of Clallam County Commissioners, in consid- WASHINGTON. eration of the above findings of fact: THE JUDGMENT DEBTOR CAN AVOID THE 1. It is the intention of the Board to declare the SALE BY PAYING THE JUDGMENT AMOUNT OF $ 3 4 2 , 4 2 6 . 4 2 TO G E T H E R W I T H I N T E R E S T, easement surplus to County needs. COSTS AND FEES BEFORE THE SALE DATE. 2. A public hearing to declare these easements sur- FOR THE EXACT AMOUNT, CONTACT THE plus will be held on the 24th day of November, SHERIFF’S OFFICE AT THE ADDRESS STATED 2015 at 10:30 a.m. in the Commissioner’s meeting BELOW. room. DATED 11/11/2015 3. The notice requirements concerning publication and postings as set forth in RCW 36.34.020 and LEGAL DESCRIPTION: RCW 39.33.020 will be met. LOT 13 OF WOODLAND HEIGHTS, AS RECORDPASSED AND ADOPTED this 10th day of Novem- E D I N V O L U M E 8 O F P L AT S , PA G E 7 2 , RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGber, 2015 TON. SITUATE IN THE CLALLAM COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON. BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS W.L. Benedict, SHERIFF ______________________________ Clallam County, Washington Jim McEntire, Chair ______________________________ By ___________________________ Mike Chapman Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy ______________________________ 223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12 Bill Peach Port Angeles, WA 98362 ATTEST: TEL: 360.417.2266 _________________________ Pub: November 13, 20, 27, December 4, 2015 Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board Legal No: 668465 Pub: November 13, 20, 2015 Legal No. 668455

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RESOLUTION 91, 2015

Pictures

CALL FOR HEARING DECLARING ROAD DEPARTMENT PROPERTY SURPLUS

Borders

THE BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS finds as follows:

Logos

1. In the Right of Way acquisition process for the Deer Park Underpass additional land was acquired that the owners felt were un-economic to their use. In accordance with federal acquisition requirements these un-economic remnants were purchased along with the needed land to build the Deer Park A summary and detail of the proposed budget is Underpass. Now that the Underpass has been conavailable in the Board of Commissioners’ Office, structed the Road Department would like to surplus 223 East 4th Street, Room 150 and on our website and sell these remnants to the highest bidder to recover these funds for the Road Fund as Federal at http://www.clallam.net/bocc/Budget2016.html. Funding regulations require. Dated this seventeenth day of November 2015 2. The property constitutes surplus Clallam County Road Department property. ATTEST: _____________________________ 3. RCW 36.34.040 calls for the BOCC to hold a Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board public hearing upon a proposal to dispose of county property. BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the ______________________________ Board of Clallam County Commissioners, in considMike Chapman, Vice Chair eration of the above findings of fact: Pub: November 20, 29, 2015 Legal No: 669572

PENINSULA CLASSIFIED

GMC: ‘98 Jimmy SLE, Great Deal. White, one owner, good condition, 213K miles, V6, 4WD, 4-speed Auto trans. with over drive, towing package, PS/PB, Disc ABS brakes, AC, $2250 o.b.o. Call (206) 920-1427

KIA: ‘08 Rondo LX V6, low miles. Auto., loaded runs great. $5,800/obo. (360)460-1207

Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

PUBLIC NOTICE

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JEEP: ‘95 Jeep YJ Daily Driver. 184k miles, new engine pro install at 157k mi. 4 cyl 2.5L 5 spd tran. Good drive train, No off road abuse. Good rubber, Multiple soft tops included adn 2nd set of tires/rims. KBB at $4,500. $3,900. (360)461-6460

LONG DISTANCE No Problem!

Agnew Irrigation District NOTICE OF EQUALIZATION MEETING THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF AGNEW IRRIGATION WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL EQUALIZATION MEETING ON DEC 2, 2015 AT AGNEW HELPFUL NEIGHBORS HALL 1241 BARR ROAD PORT ANGELES AT 7 P.M. TO HEAR ANY AND ALL OBJECTIONS TO THE CURRENT ASSESSPLYMOUTH: ‘95 Van, MENTS. new tires, brakes, s h o c k s , s t r u t s , e t c . MYLA REID, SECRETARY OF SAID DISTRICT. $2,899. (360)207-9311 Pub: November 20, 27 December 2, 2015 Legal No. 667894

GMC: ‘95 Yukon, 4x4, good body, r uns well. Winter ready. Studded tires, leather, loaded. $1,600/obo. (360)461-4898

JEEP: ‘01 Grand Cherokee, runs good, clean, good tires. $3850. (360)683-8799

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PENINSULA CLASSIFIED 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County

1. It is the intention of the Board to declare the NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington property surplus to County needs. 61.24, et seq. TS No.: WA-15-672151-SW APN No.: 063000012060 Title Order No.: 150142724-WA-MSO Deed of Trust Grantor(s): BRYAN J WALDE, 2. A public hearing to declare these properties sur- SHAUNA WALDE Deed of Trust Grantee(s): WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. plus will be held on the 24th day of November, Deed of Trust Instrument/Reference No.: 2013-1290073 I. NOTICE IS HERE2015 at 10:30 a.m. in the Commissioner’s meeting BY GIVEN that Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington, the undersigned room. Trustee, will on 12/4/2015 , at 10:00 AM at the main entrance to the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. 4th Street, Port Angeles, WA sell at public auction 3. The notice requirements concerning publication to the highest and best bidder, payable in the form of credit bid or cash bid in and postings as set forth in RCW 36.34.020 and the form of cashier’s check or certified checks from federally or State chartered RCW 39.33.020 will be met. banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of CLALLAM, State of Washington, to-wit: LOT 16, BLOCK 120, PASSED AND ADOPTED this 10th day of Novem- TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES, CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. ber, 2015 SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON. More commonly known as: 1319 W 6TH, PORT ANGELES, WA 98363 which is subBOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY ject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 1/25/2013, recorded 1/31/2013, under COMMISSIONERS 2013-1290073 records of CLALLAM County, Washington , from BRYAN J. ______________________________ WALDE AND SHAUNA WALDE, HUSBAND AND WIFE , as Grantor(s), to Jim McEntire, Chair NORTHWEST TRUSTEE SERVICES LLC , as Trustee, to secure an obliga______________________________ tion in favor of WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. , as Beneficiary, the beneficial inMike Chapman terest in which was assigned by WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. (or by its suc______________________________ cessors-in-interest and/or assigns, if any), to Wells Fargo Bank, NA . II. No Bill Peach action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to ATTEST: seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or _________________________ Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: Failure to Pub: November 13, 20, 2015 Legal No. 668457 pay when due the follo wing amounts which are now in arrears: $9,547.68 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $161,773.28 , together with interest as provided in the Note from 12/1/2014 on, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said Clallam County Clallam County sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on 12/4/2015 . The defaults referred to in Paragraph SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON III must be cured by 11/23/2015 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a disFOR CLALLAM COUNTY NO. 13-4-00208-6 continuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL time before 11/23/2015 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in REPORT AND PETITION FOR Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. Payment DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION must be in cash or with cashiers or certified checks from a State or federally [Clerk’s Action Requested: chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the 11/23/2015 (11 Note matter on motion calendar] days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal In re the Estate of and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the JANE M. BROWNING, terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A Deceased. written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME BRYAN J. WALDE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that CONSTANCE AND SHAUNA WALDE, HUSBAND AND WIFE ADDRESS 1319 W 6TH, DENISE GRAHAM, Personal Representative of the PORT ANGELES, WA 98363 by both first class and certified mail, proof of Estate of Jane M. Browning, has filed in the Office which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were of the Clerk of the above-entitled Court a Final Re- personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the writport and Petition for Decree of Distribution, asking ten Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property the court to approve such report, distribute the as- described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of sets of the estate to the persons entitled thereto, such service or posting. These requirements were completed as of 6/19/2015 . VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in and to discharge the personal representative. The Final Report will be heard December 11, 2015, writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any at 9:00 a.m., in the Courtroom of the Honorable time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor Commissioner Basden of the above-entitled Court, and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in at which time and place any person interested may the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on appear and file objections to said Petition and con- any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW test the same. 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper DATED this ____ day of November, 2015. grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR BARBARA CHRISTENSEN, TENANTS – The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of Clallam County Clerk the property on the 20 th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under By____________________ the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed By____________________________ of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20 th day following Deputy Clerk the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by PLATT IRWIN LAW FIRM summary proceedings under Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied prop403 South Peabody St. erty, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance Port Angeles, WA 98362 with RCW 61.24.060. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE (360) 457-3327 FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the Presented by: recording date of this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT PLATT IRWIN LAW FIRM A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHING________________________ TON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eliStephen C. Moriarty, WSBA #18810 gible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. Of Attorneys for the Estate of Jane M. Browning SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be Pub: November 20, 2015 Legal No.669625 available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the followThe statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices ing: counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Toll-free: 1Clallam County Clallam County 877-894-HOME (1-877-894-4663) or Web site: http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm . The UnitSUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON IN AND ed States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Toll-free: 1-800FOR THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM 569-4287 or National Web Site: http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HUD or for LoNo. 15-2-00826-1 c a l c o u n s e l i n g a g e n c i e s i n Wa s h i n g t o n : h t t p : / / w w w. h u d . g ov / o f f i c SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION es/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filThe United States of America acting through the terSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to Rural Housing Service or Successor Agency, Unit- other housing counselors and attorneys: Telephone: 1-800-606-4819 or Web ed States Department of Agricultural, site: http://nwjustice.org/what-clear . If the sale is set aside for any reason, inPlaintiff, cluding if the Trustee is unable to convey title, the Purchaser at the sale shall v. be entitled only to a return of the monies paid to the Trustee. This shall be the The Estate of Robert Hale and The Estate of Elean- Purchaser’s sole and exclusive remedy. The purchaser shall have no further or Hale; unknown heirs, spouses, legatees and de- recourse against the Trustor, the Trustee, the Beneficiary, the Beneficiary’s visees of the Estate of Robert Hale and the Estate Agent, or the Beneficiary’s Attorney. If you have previously been discharged of Eleanor Hale; unknown occupants of the subject through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this real property; parties in possession of the subject loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holders right’s real property; parties claiming a right to possession against the real property only. QUALITY MAY BE CONSIDERED A DEBT of the subject property; and also all other unknown COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBTAND ANY INFORMApersons or parties claiming to have any right, title, TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE As required by law, estate lien, or interest in the real estate described in you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit the complaint herein. record may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms Defendants. of your credit obligations. Dated: 7/28/2015 Quality Loan Service Corp. of TO: Defendants The Estate of Robert Hale and The Washington, as Trustee By: Tricia Moreno, Assistant Secretary Trustee’s MailEstate of Eleanor Hale, occupants of the premises ing Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington C/O Quality Loan Serand any parties or persons claiming to have any vice Corp. 411 Ivy Street, San Diego, CA 92101 (866) 645-7711 Trustee’s right, title, estate lien, or interest in the real property Physical Address: Quality Loan Service Corp. of Washington 108 1 st Ave described in the Complaint: South, Suite 202 Seattle, WA 98104 (866) 925-0241 Sale Line: 916.939.0772 Or Login to: http://wa.qualityloan.com TS No.: WA-15-672151-SW IDSPub You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty #0087631 10/30/2015 11/20/2015 (60) days after the date of the first publication of Pub: October 30, November 20, 2015 Legal No. 645649 this Summons, to it, within sixty (60) days after the 6th day of November, 2015, and defend the real 9933 Sequim property foreclosure in Clallam County, Washington Write ads that get Grab Their and answer the Complaint of The United States of Legals RESULTS America acting through the Rural Housing Service ATTENTION! or Successor Agency, United States Department of Description Agricultural (“Plaintiff”). You are asked to serve a Add: Description copy of your Answer or responsive pleading upon Description the undersigned attorneys for the Plaintiff at its ofSUMMARY OF ORDINANCE Pictures fice stated below. In case of your failure to do so NO. TBD2015-001 ADOPTED BY Let your potential judgment will be rendered against you according to THE SEQUIM the demand of the Complaint which has been filed buyer get a Borders TRANSPORTATION with the Clerk of the Court. mental picture IMPROVEMENT BOARD ON The purpose of this lawsuit is to obtain a judgment to be satisfied through the foreclosure of real property located in Clallam County, Washington and legally described as: Lot 10, in Block 2 of Sun Valley Park First Addition to the City of Sequim, as recorded in Volume 8 of Plats, page 50, records of Clallam County, Washington. Situate in Clallam County, State of Washington. Commonly known as: 962 East Alder St, Sequim, WA 98382 DATED this 24th day of November, 2015. Bryce H. Dille, WSBA #2862 Of Campbell, Dille, Barnett & Smith, P.L.L.C Attorneys for Plaintiff 317 South Meridian Puyallup, WA 98371 Pub: November 6, 13, 20, 27 December 4, 11, 2015 Legal No.667042

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NOVEMBER 9, 2015

An Ordinance authorizing expenditures of funds for matters not foreseen at the time of filing the preliminary budget for 2015 and not provided for in the annual budget for that year

Copies of full ordinance are available at Sequim Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar Street, Sequim, WA 98382 or on the City’s website at www.sequimwa.gov.

This ordinance shall take effect five (5) days after the date of publication of this summary. Karen Kuznek-Reese, MMC City Clerk Pub: November 20, 2015 Legal No: 669485

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Special contra dance | This week’s new movies

Christmas, a party . . . and murder

Peninsula

Page 6

DIANE URBANI

DE LA

PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

“The Game’s Afoot” has a cadre of actors puzzling over a series of mysteries at the Port Angeles Community Playhouse. The cast features, from left, John Dixon, Pete Christensen, Brian Wendt and Danielle Lorentzen.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 20-26, 2015

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PS Briefly Three shows, 2 musicians, no charge SEQUIM — “Awake My Soul” from Mumford & Sons, Lorde’s “Royals” and “Forget Me Not” from the Civil Wars are a few of the songs on Jeremy and Anna Pederson’s set list for gigs starting tonight and continuing to month’s end. The pair, partners in music and life, will play and sing from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. this evening at Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St., where there’s no cover charge. Next the Pedersons will bring their music to 7 Cedars Casino, 270756 U.S. Highway 101 east of Sequim, where their Rainforest Lounge engagement is from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. This venue hasn’t a

cover charge either. To wrap up November, the duo will light the Solar City boutique, 135 W. Washington St., from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, as part of Sequim’s Hometown Holidays events.

‘Lady’ wraps PORT ANGELES — “Our Leading Lady,” the play billed as a “serious comedy” about theater and coping with a national emergency, is on stage at Peninsula College for just three more performances. With a cast featuring Jade Evans, Steven Berry, Megan Mundy, K MacGregor, Debbie Bourquin, Hugh Carino, Victoria Smith, DyNara Rystrom, Bob Carter and Rodney and Niklaus Von Houck, “Our Leading Lady” starts at 7:30 tonight. The final performances will be at 2 p.m. and

7:30 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $12 general, $10 for seniors and nonPeninsula College students and free for Peninsula College students with ID. To reserve, see brown papertickets.com; remaining tickets will be sold at the door of the Little Theater on campus at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

and the 18-piece ensemble will also feature new music from bandleader and Peninsula College music professor David Jones in this 12:30 p.m. performance, which is for everyone, students and other community members alike. The music will fill the PUB, in the center of Peninsula College at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., for an hour. Sirens show This lunch-time concert PORT TOWNSEND — is a kind of prelude to the Indie folk-rock artist Sam Peninsula College Jazz Densmore is swinging by Ensemble’s final show of Free jazz flows Sirens Pub, 823 Water St., the quarter, set for 7 p.m. tonight. PORT ANGELES — Dec. 1 at Maier Hall on Show time is 9 p.m. at Music from Count Basie, campus. the 21-and-up venue and Jerome Kern, Miles Davis, Admission is free to this the cover charge is $5; that Thelonious Monk, Tower of one too. includes the opening set by Power and Earth, Wind and To find out more about the folk-Americana band Fire is on the set list for a the jazz ensemble, contact Pretty Gritty. free Peninsula College Jazz Jones at 360-417-6405 or To find out more about Ensemble concert this com- djones@pencol.edu. Densmore, who’s coming up ing Tuesday afternoon. The from Portland, Ore., see place: the campus Pirate ‘Nutcracker’ in PA samdensmore.com, and to Union Building, aka the see about the opening act, PORT ANGELES — PUB. visit prettygrittymusic.com. Tickets are on sale for the Vocalist Robbin Eaves

Artist demo

PORT TOWNSEND — Artist Jinx Bryant will give a free demonstration at the Northwind Arts Center, 701 Water St., this Saturday afternoon. With her abstract series “What Lies Beneath,” Bryant will demonstrate her work in pastels from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the center, where an exhibit of her art is at the Artist Showcase Gallery now through Saturday.

Ballet Workshop Productions’ brand-new staging of “The Nutcracker” at the Port Angeles High School Performing Arts Center, 304 E. Park Ave., on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 5 and 6. This ballet, cosponsored by the Juan de Fuca Foundation for the Arts, gathers local dancers and theater artists from across Washington state for a production set in Clallam County on Christmas Eve 1895. Tickets for the 7 p.m. Dec. 5 performance and the 2 p.m. Dec. 6 matinee are $10 for youngsters 14 and younger and $15, $25 and $35 for older teens and adults. To find out more, see JFFA.org and brownpaper tickets.com or phone the Juan de Fuca Foundation office at 360-457-5411. Diane Urbani de la Paz

Symphony’s Young Artists Competitions open for applications PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Applications are due Dec. 1 for the Port Angeles Symphony’s Young Artist Competitions, this year offering

$1,400 in cash prizes for musicians younger than 22. The two contests, to be held at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 E. Lopez Ave., on Jan. 23, are

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Marrowstone Island, then 16, took first place while violinist Marley Erickson of Port Townsend took second and bassist Michael Helwick of Port Angeles won third prize. In the Junior Young Artist Competition, Marley’s contest are $250 for first brother, cellist Adlai Erickplace, $125 for second and son, took first place while $75 for third. Port Angeles pianist Keon Prize monies are supDeng won second and vioplied by the Port Angeles list Lauren Waldron, also of Garden Club, Tom and Port Angeles, took third. Judie Sharpe, Cheryl SwoFor information about boda and by two anonythe forthcoming contests, mous donors. which will again be open to In this past January’s spectators, phone the symYoung Artists Competition, phony office at 360-457cellist Madelyn Kowalski of 5579.

he 30th annual Young Artist Competition is open to musicians who will be younger than 22 years old as of June 1, 2016, and who did not win the 2015 competition.

Young Artist Competition, meanwhile, is open to any instrumentalist in ninth grade or below. Participants must not have competed in the senior Young Artist Competition, applied for it nor won first prize in the 2015 Junior Young Artist Competition. Prizes for the junior

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Peninsula Spotlight, the North Olympic Peninsula’s weekly entertainment and arts magazine, welcomes items about coming events for its news columns and calendars. Sending information is easy: Q E-mail it to news@peninsuladailynews.com in time to arrive 10 days before Friday publication. Q Fax it to 360-417-3521 no later than 10 days before publication. Q Mail it to Peninsula Spotlight, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 in time to arrive 10 days before publication. Q Hand-deliver it to any of our news offices at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles; 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend; or 147-B W. Washington St., Sequim, by 10 days before publication. Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, be sure it is at least 150 dots per inch resolution. Questions? Phone Diane Urbani de la Paz, Peninsula Spotlight editor, at 360-452-2345, ext. 5062, weekdays.

open to North Olympic Peninsula instrumental music students. Registration forms are available at www.Port AngelesSymphony.org. The 30th annual Young Artist Competition is open to musicians who will be younger than 22 years old as of June 1, 2016, and who did not win the 2015 competition. Cash awards are $500 for first place, $250 for second and $200 for third. The 10th annual Junior

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

Pick up some exercise Monday night in PA BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — The nationally touring band the Syncopaths are swinging into Port Angeles for an extra contra dance — open to all ages and dance experience levels — at the Black Diamond Community Hall, 1942 Black Diamond Road, this Monday evening. While the foursome’s Irish, Scottish and American folk music flows, contra-dance caller George Marshall, also nationally known, will guide everybody across the floor. He’ll start with the beginners’ workshop and refresher at 6:30 p.m.; then the Syncopaths will play at 7 p.m. Admission is by donation: a suggested $8 for adults and $4 for those 17 and younger, but no one is turned away for lack of funds. “Come and pay what you can . . . most important is to bring your enthusiasm and eagerness to dance,” organizers write on the Port Angeles contra-dance website, blackdiamonddance.org. The site also has information

The Syncopaths — from left, Christa Burch, Ashley Broder, Ryan McKasson and Jeff Spero — will dish up the music for a special Monday-night contra dance in Port Angeles. about contra dances held at the hall on the first Saturday night of each month. When asked what he might say to invite a novice to the Black Diamond hall on Monday, Syncopaths pianist Jeff Spero

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emphasized the feeling he has at such events. “Contra dancers are a very welcoming community,” he said, and “it’s a great way to exercise your body and mind, while meeting some very down-

to-earth people.” Marshall, who’s making a return visit to the Olympic Peninsula, learned to contra- and square-dance while working as a trail crew volunteer in New Hampshire’s White Mountains

Port Angeles Friends of the Library Annual Christmas Bazaar Friday December 4th Saturday December 5th 9:30 am to 4:00 pm

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some 40 years ago. Later, attending college in Amherst, Mass., he started calling and playing for dances. These days Marshall’s specialty is calling the New England-style contras he’s collected while traveling around the country. As for the Syncopaths, they’re powered by Ryan McKasson’s Scottish-based fiddling and the understated picking of mandolinist Ashley Broder. Spero provides piano accompaniment, while Christa Burch plays a non-traditional bodhran and lends her vocals to the band’s numbers, be they highenergy dance tunes or contemplative songs. The band has a couple of CDs out: “Five Gears” from 2010 and 2005’s “Rough around the Edges.” The Syncopaths enjoy raves from dancers, including a writer at the Portland Country Dance Community’s Footnotes publication. “The energy, joy, and spontaneity . . . rolls right off the stage,” the fan wrote. “The combination will make you feel like you’re fire-walking.”

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Bluegrass master in Port Townsend on Saturday PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Williamson has been bringing his songs and stoPORT TOWNSEND — ries to people around the Tony Williamson, the acclaimed mandolinist and world — from North Amermusic historian, will pay a ica to Europe, Japan and South America — for four visit here for a concert at the Friends Meetinghouse, decades now. He was born and raised 1841 Sheridan St., this in rural North Carolina to Saturday night. a family of wood-workers Toolshed Soundlab and and musicians, and started Ruffo Music of Port Townsend will present this out circa 1968 with a recording of “John Henry,” 7 p.m. show; doors will made with his brother open at 6:30 p.m. with Gary, for an anthology admission a $10 to $15 called “Discovering Music donation. The evening will feature Together.” The album also included Williamson’s solo set; then selections from the Boston comes a second set with him performing alongside a Symphony and rock group roster of guest musicians. Blood, Sweat & Tears.

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After taking a degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Williamson went on the road with the Bluegrass Alliance, whose alumni include Vince Gill, Sam Bush and Tony Rice. His stint with the now legendary group set him on a musical course that would send him into the worlds of classical, jazz, folk — and, naturally, deeper into bluegrass. Williamson’s music “dazzles without ever lapsing into flashiness,” wrote the Chicago Tribune’s David Ryoko. “This is great music,” he added, “hiding behind genuine humility.” The artist has worked on stage or in the studio with Alison Krauss, Chris Thile, Earl Scruggs, Bill Monroe, Bobby Hicks, Vas-

sar Clements, David Grisman, Mike Marshall, Ricky Skaggs, Jerry Douglas, Don Stiernberg and Robin and Linda Williams of “A Prairie Home Companion” fame, and received awards and nominations from the International Bluegrass Music Association and other groups. Williamson’s love of his instruments has evolved over the years into an encyclopedic knowledge of their histories. A scholar of vintage mandolins and guitars, he’s an avid collector, and routinely brings an array of instruments onstage to demonstrate why they are revered for their tone and craftsmanship. His 2012 recording, “Lloyd Loar Mandolins,” features 13 of his solo performances — on 13 individ-

Music historian and player Tony Williamson will give a concert at Port Townsend’s Friends Meetinghouse this Saturday. ual mandolins. For information about Williamson’s concert this

Saturday, see www.tool shedsoundlab.com or phone 360-385-6836.

PORT ANGELES COMMUNITY PLAYERS

Growing pains? Andrew May’s garden column Sundays in

November 20, 21, 24, 27, 28 December 1, 4, 5 at 7:30 p.m. Fresh Seafood • Steaks • Organic Free Range • Vegan • Vegetarian Beer • Wine • Spirits

Greywolf

Elementary

November 22, 29 December 6 at 2:00 p.m.

Group Specials

Holiday Bazaar November 21 & 22 10 am to 4 pm Saturday & Sunday 171 Carlsborg Rd., Sequim

Tickets

Happy Hour Specials 3 - 5 p.m. Mon - Fri

at Odyssey Bookshop 114 W. Front St., P.A. or Online at pacommunityplayers.com

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Enter our end of the month drawings for some great prizes!

RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 222 N. Lincoln St., Port Angeles • 360-452-4261

11 - 9 Sun. - Thurs. • 11 - 10 Fri. & Sat.

Ticket Prices

WINNER OF 2012 EDGAR AWARD FOR BEST MYSTERY!

$14 Adults, $7 Children & Students Tuesdays reserved $14 Festival $7 at the door

Port Angeles Community Playhouse

1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd. • 360-452-6651 Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French

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for making our first year so incredibly AWESOME!

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

• 70+ Handcrafts Booths • Live Musical Performances • Santa, gifts for 1st 500 kids 12 & younger on Sunday • Kitchen by Blackbird Coffeehouse Sponsored by: The Greywolf Elementary School PTA For information, Call

Dede 670-1320

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015

Miami-themed show to benefit Trussell family cover Exposé” will turn Studio Bob, upstairs at 1181/2 E. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Front St., into a steamy south Florida nightclub PORT ANGELES — 1980s style, promises Tana This is to be a cabaret, a Villella-Flath, spokeswoman comedy, a burlesque and drag show full of glitter and for the Saturday night event. She’ll join a flock of perheat — all to help out a formance artists, from danclocal man and his family. ers to singers to saucy com“Miami Vice: An UnderBY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ

ics, for an adult evening. The frolic, to start at 9 p.m., will be studded with performances by local artists including Villella-Flath as Noxious Oxalis; Ms. Mimi Lynn; Merryn Welch and Vivian Vex, to name a few. TURN

MIAMI/11

DECEMBER

Frederick Park will appear at the Quimper Grange Hall for two events this weekend.

Frederick Park tells, calls in PT

Port Angeles

ymphony

Tickets

General Genera ral Adm Admission dmis issio ion In Por Port rt Angeles:

Est. 1932

Jonathan Pasternack, Music Director/Conductor

Port Por rt Book and News

por t angelessymphony.or g

104 E. First, Firs rst, Port Porrt Angeles ~ 452.6367

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — In a rare North Olympic Peninsula visit, storyteller and dance caller Frederick Park will appear at the Quimper Grange Hall, 1219 Corona St., for two events this weekend. First comes the Saturday night contra dance, where Park will be the caller and

Laurie Andres the accordion player; the event gets going at 7:30 p.m. with admission at $6. Next, Park will bring his traditional Old World tales to the grange hall for an ice cream social Sunday afternoon. Admission to the 2:30 p.m. gathering is a suggested $10 donation, while children accompanied by

adults will get in free. Park, who is from the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, has been teaching and collecting dances for more than 35 years, even as he’s brought his stories to schools and festivals across the country. For information about Park’s pair of appearances and other activities at the hall, see quimpergrange.com.

In Sequim:

The Good Bookk

108 W. Washington, Sequim ~ 683.3600

Sequim Village Glass of Carlsborg g

Reserved Reserv rve ved Seati Seating/Season tin ing/ g/S /Season Ti Tic Tickets icke kets ts 6\PSKRQ\ 2I¿ 6\PSKRQ\ 2I¿FH I¿FH 457.5579

Online: p o r t a n g e l e s s y m p h o n y . o r g Tickets are e also available at the door.

Evening Concert PAHS Auditorium 304 E. Park Avenue Pre-concert Chat 6:40 PM

Concert: 7:30 PM Tickets: $30, $20, $15, $12 Free Admission - 16 yr & under when accompanied by an adult