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Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper arden

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Group aims at school funds

Research and recovery

Third ballot for Chimacum bond PORT TOWNSEND MARINE SCIENCE CENTER

Volunteers for the Port Townsend Marine Science Center search for sea stars in the dark during low tide as part of a survey of sea stars on Indian Island.

Sea stars recovering after wasting disease outbreak Experts blame warm seawater as a trigger

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The disease that killed millions of the once-ubiquitous sea stars seems to be fading.

Marine biologists are zeroing in on the combined factors — including a rise in water temperature — that resulted in the devastation of the sea star population on the Pacific Coast, from Mexico to Alaska, beginning in 2013.

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TO

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ARWYN RICE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

A new juvenile ochre sea star is a resident at the Feiro Marine Life Center in Port Angeles, joining other surviving stars.

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CHIMACUM — A newly formed committee hopes the third time will be the charm.

The group, Chimacum Grows Kids, is organizing efforts to pass a twicedefeated construction bond proposal when the $29.1 million measure is brought before voters again April 26.

“I’m excited that this is coming together, that we are building a structure in an organized way,” said Eric Thompson Jorgensen, spokesman for Chimacum Grows Kids.

“The failure of the bond has been a wakeup call for us,” he added.

“Many people were inactive and didn’t step forward until it was too late.”

The resolution to place the measure on the special election ballot will be submitted to the Jefferson County auditor today.

It includes language close to the failed Feb. 9 measure, said Superintendent Rick Thompson.

It says that, if approved, bonds would be sold “for the purpose of providing funds for capital improvements to the facilities of the district and authorizing the superintendent to submit a request for eligibility for the Washington State School District Credit Enhancement Program.”

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Oscar party makes nominee connection Gala to benefit PT Film Festival

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — The Port Townsend Film Festival Oscar Broadcast & Big Party this Sunday will include the expected food, drink and fellowship, but there will also be the bonus of a festival connection to an Oscar nominee.

Courtney Marsh, whose “War Within the Walls” was selected for screening at last year’s Focus: Women & Film weekend at the film festival, is a nominee for a short documentary feature, an award that festival Executive Director Janette Force said will be

are not unprecedented: 2012 special guest Bruce Dern traveled from the festival to the filming of “Nebraska,” for which he earned a televised Sunday.

“This is why we do what we 2014 Oscar nomination. do,” Force said. “Here, a film that nobody has seen can come to life, Party details, tickets which not only informs the audiThe party will be from 4 p.m. to ence but informs the director.”

9 p.m. at the Northwest Maritime Marsh has filmed a promoCenter, 431 Water St., beginning tional video that will be shown at with champagne, appetizers and the party, where she thanks the music by the Rex Rice Jazz Trio. festival and Force for their role in Luke Burbank, CBS and NPR the film’s development. comedian, will host the evening.

Force said this is the first time As of Thursday, about 100 of that feedback gleaned at a Port the 125 available tickets had been Townsend Film Festival event sold. has been incorporated into a film If purchased by 5 p.m. today, they that is then nominated for an are $85; afterward, they are $125.

Oscar.

Festival-to-Oscars connections TURN TO OSCARS/A5

CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Townsend Film Festival Executive Director Janette Force, right, views a promotional video from director Courtney Marsh that will be shown at Sunday night’s Oscar viewing party.

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INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 100th year, 48th issue — 5 sections, 54 pages

BUSINESS A6 CLASSIFIED C1 COMICS B5 COMMENTARY A10, A11 DEAR ABBY B5 DEATHS B4 HOROSCOPE B5 LETTERS A10 MOVIES *PS *PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

NATION/WORLD PUZZLES/GAMES SPORTS WEATHER

A3 C4 A7 B6

A2

UpFront

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

Copyright © 2016, Michael Mepham Editorial Services

www.peninsuladailynews.com This is a QR (Quick Response) code taking the user to the North Olympic Peninsula’s No. 1 website* — peninsuladailynews.com. The QR code can be scanned with a smartphone or tablet equipped with an app available for free from numerous sources.

QR codes appearing in news articles or advertisements in the PDN can instantly direct the smartphone user to additional information on the web. *Source: Quantcast Inc.

PORT ANGELES main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Monday through Friday ■ See Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people.

SEQUIM news office: 360-681-2390 147-B W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 JEFFERSON COUNTY news office: 360-385-2335 1939 E. Sims Way Port Townsend, WA 98368

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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.

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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 © 2016, Peninsula Daily News MEMBER

Audit Bureau of Circulations

The Associated Press

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Plant named for hero in ‘The Martian’ MATT DAMON MAY not win the Oscar for best actor this Sunday, but the character he played in “The Martian” has gotten its own recognition.

In a paper published Thursday in the journal PhytoKeys, scientists named a flowering Damon Australian plant for Mark Watney, the fictional botanist Damon portrayed.

The plant is dubbed solanum watneyi.

It’s related to the potato, which Watney grew on Mars as he puzzled out how to survive being stranded.

The journal article demonstrates that the plant represents a distinct species.

One author, Chris Martine of Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa., said the

name reflects the film’s demonstration that “through the scientific process there are . . . lots of things we can still learn.”

Besides, he said, botanists don’t have many “blockbuster Hollywood space heroes.”

Oscar performance Lady Gaga, a survivor of sexual assault, says performing “Til It Happens to You” — her song about sexual abuse on college campuses — at Sunday’s Academy Awards will feel liberating and emancipating.

“It’s something in my life that’s always really kind of defined me up until this point.

Lady Gaga In a strange way, I feel like it won’t define me anymore after I sing it on TV at the Oscars, if I can let it go maybe,” Gaga said in a recent interview with The Associated Press.

Gaga, 29, was sexually

assaulted when she was 19.

“Til It Happens to You,” written with Diane Warren and a nominee for best original song, appears in “The Hunting Ground,” a documentary about sexual assault on college campuses that was directed by Kirby Dick.

The pop star said earning her first Oscar nomination for a song about a serious and heavy topic “makes it extra-special.”

“They really and truly nominated the issue of sexual assault on campuses. . . .

People all over the world that have suffered with any kind of pain or trauma, [if] they are having trouble being brave, this song is for them,” she said.

Other best original song nominees include Sam Smith’s “Writing’s on the Wall,” The Weeknd’s “Earned It,” David Lang’s “Simple Song #3” and “Manta Ray” by J. Ralph and Antony Hegarty.

The Academy Awards will air live from the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, Calif.

The show starts Sunday at 8:30 p.m. EST on ABC.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: How often do you read for pleasure?

Daily

66.9%

Weekly

Passings

Monthly

By The Associated Press

GEORGE C. NICHOPOULOS, 88, Elvis Presley’s former personal doctor, has died.

Memorial Park Funeral Home in Memphis, Tenn., said in an obituary posted on its website that Dr. Nichopoulos died Wednesday.

Known as “Dr. Nick,” Dr. Nichopoulos was Presley’s doctor for 11 years before the singer’s death from heart disease Aug. 16, 1977.

The Tennessee Board of Medical Examiners later suspended and ultimately revoked his medical license after it ruled he had overprescribed potentially addictive drugs to 13 patients, including Presley and fellow singer Jerry Lee Lewis.

A jury in 1981 acquitted Dr. Nichopoulos of criminal charges of indiscriminately and negligently prescribing drugs to Presley.

In a 2009 interview with The Commercial Appeal, Dr. Nichopoulos said, “I don’t regret any of the medications I gave him.

They were necessities.”

_________ EDDIE EINHORN, 80, a minority owner of the

Laugh Lines IN ADDITION TO the “like” button, Facebook has now added buttons for “love,” “wow,” “haha,” “sad” and “angry.”

In other words, Facebook copied the emotional journey of any Adele album.

Conan O’Brien

Chicago White Sox who helped put college basketball on television 50 years ago and set the stage for the Mr. Einhorn wall-to-wall in 1978 coverage that is common today, has died following complications from a stroke.

Scott Reifert, senior vice president of communications for the White Sox, announced the death Thursday after speaking with Mr. Einhorn’s widow, Ann. Mr. Einhorn died late Tuesday in New Jersey.

He was the founder and chairman of TVS Television Network, which broadcast the so-called “Game of the Century” between Houston and UCLA from the Astrodome in 1968.

The game is widely credited for the growth in popularity of college basketball on television, and Mr. Einhorn was inducted

into the National Collegiate Basketball Hall of Fame in 2011 for his work.

Mr. Einhorn spent the past 25 years as vice chairman of the White Sox and was the team’s president and chief operating officer from 1981-90.

He also was a member of the Chicago Bulls’ board of directors, just part of the relationship he had with Jerry Reinsdorf, the Bulls and White Sox executive who was a law school buddy at Northwestern.

Mr. Einhorn was in Houston when the White Sox won the team’s first World Series title in 88 years.

4.2%

Rarely Never

13.6% 6.0% Total votes cast: 734

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 Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce awards brunch will be at 11 a.m. Sunday, March 6.

The date was incorrect in a story on Page A1 in the Jefferson County edition Thursday.

________ 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 360-417-3530 or email her at lleach@peninsuladailynews.com.

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

1941 (75 years ago)

C.W. Molchior, local manager of the Pacific Telephone and Telephone Co., states that the equipment for the “Telephone Night” show arrived yesterday and is now being set up in the Masonic Temple [Port Seen Around Angeles], where the show Peninsula snapshots will be held Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

AS THE MV Coho Manager Molchior says returns after its long stay in Seattle, it passes directly this show has attracted widespread interest where through the end of a rainit has been shown and that bow at the end of the spit at Ediz Hook in Port Ange- many people go both days. les . . .

Fred Foster, an old resident of Port Angeles, has WANTED! “Seen Around” charge of the equipment items recalling things seen on the and also runs the films North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box that are shown during the 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax demonstration.

360-417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

9.3%

attempt to evict Standard Forest Products Inc. went into court this morning.

Exhibits were admitted in a pretrial hearing and included letters, cancellation of the lease, sublease, bill of sale and other papers.

The city contends the firm, which leases property on Ediz Hook from the city, should be evicted in order to clear the way for other tenants who would provide employment through use of the property.

The shingle mill burned in December of 1963, and the manufacturing portion of the business has not operated since then.

1991 (25 years ago) 1966 (50 years ago) The city of Port Angeles’

Spirits soared in patriotic songs and plummeted

back to the hard reality of war during speeches and prayers at an emotional rally attended by about 600 people at Forks High School on Sunday afternoon.

The 90-minute event led

by Bob Crocker was organized by Edna Leppell to show support for troops fighting in the Persian Gulf.

Waving the red, white and blue and sporting yellow ribbons, the crowd’s mood shifted from cheers, applause and whistling to somber silence.

One of the more upbeat moments was when 7-yearold Anne Tuttle and her 4-year-old sister, Erica, sang their rendition of country singer Lee Greenwood’s song “God Bless the USA.”

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS FRIDAY, Feb. 26, the 57th day of 2016. There are 309 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Feb. 26, 1916, actorcomedian Jackie Gleason was born in Brooklyn, N.Y. On this date: ■ In 1616, astronomer Galileo Galilei met with a Roman Inquisition official, Cardinal Robert Bellarmine, who ordered him to abandon the “heretical” concept of heliocentrism, which held that the earth revolved around the sun, instead of the other way around.

■ In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte escaped from exile on the Island of Elba and headed back to France in a bid to

regain power.

■ In 1904, the United States and Panama proclaimed a treaty under which the U.S. agreed to undertake efforts to build a ship canal across the Panama isthmus.

■ In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson signed a congressional act establishing Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona.

■ In 1945, authorities ordered a midnight curfew at nightclubs, bars and other places of entertainment across the nation.

■ In 1952, Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced that Britain had developed its own atomic bomb.

■ In 1966, South Korean troops sent to fight in the Vietnam

War massacred at least 380 civilians in Go Dai hamlet.

■ In 1993, a truck bomb built by terrorists exploded in the parking garage of New York’s World Trade Center, killing six people and injuring more than 1,000 others.

■ In 2012, Trayvon Martin, 17, was shot to death in Sanford, Fla., during an altercation with neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman, who said he’d acted in self-defense. Zimmerman was subsequently acquitted of seconddegree murder.

■ Ten years ago: On the final day of the Turin Winter Olympics, Sweden beat Finland 3-2 to win the men’s hockey gold. Germany

finished first in overall medals with 29 and golds with 11, while the Americans won 25 medals overall, nine of them gold.

■ Five years ago: In a statement, President Barack Obama said Moammar Gadhafi had lost his legitimacy to rule and urged the Libyan leader to leave power immediately.

■ One year ago: Internet activists declared victory over the nation’s big cable companies after the Federal Communications Commission voted 3-2 to impose the toughest rules yet on broadband service to prevent companies like Comcast, Verizon and AT&T from creating paid fast lanes and slowing or blocking Web traffic.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 26-27, 2016 P A G E

A3 Briefly: Nation sian capsule back to the planet to end NASA’s longest space flight. He’ll land in WASHINGTON — President Kazakhstan, Barack Obama doesn’t plan to then be husmake an announcement about tled home to Kelly the future of the U.S.-controlled Houston. naval station and detention cenThe 52-year-old astronaut ter at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, said he can’t wait to jump in his when he travels to the island pool and dine at a real table. next month, Defense Secretary Kelly rocketed away last Ash Carter assured members of March on a research-packed Congress on Thursday. mission. He lightened things up Carter’s remarks followed recently by donning a gorilla concern expressed by the Repub- suit — a gag gift from his idenlican chairman of a House panel tical twin — and cavorting that Obama might use the visit through the station. to unveil a shift at Guantanamo, The brothers hope to go fisha sprawling installation that ing in Alaska once things settle houses the prison and also down. serves as a U.S. outpost for security in the Caribbean.

U.S. speeds project aid Despite the objections, Carter WASHINGTON — Hoping to made a pitch for the plan, tellspur economic development in ing panel members there are financially ailing Puerto Rico, detainees at Guantanamo who the White House said Thursday cannot be safely transferred to it will speed access to almost the custody of another country.

Under Obama’s plan, roughly $400 million for roads and other public works projects on the 35 of the 91 current prisoners island. will be transferred to other Transportation Secretary countries in the coming months, Anthony Foxx, during a visit to leaving up to 60 detainees who the U.S. territory Thursday, are either facing trial by milisigned agreements leading to tary commission or have been determined to be too dangerous more technical assistance from Washington and more immedito release but are not facing ate access to money to keep road charges. Those detainees would projects on schedule, said Jason be relocated to a U.S. facility.

Miller, deputy director of the National Economic Council, Astronaut heading home which advises the president on CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — economic policy.

After nearly a year in space, Other Cabinet secretaries are America’s space champ, Scott expected to follow in the months Kelly, is just a few days away ahead as the administration from returning to Earth — and tries to help Puerto Rico he can’t wait. weather a financial crisis. InteKelly held his final news con- rior Secretary Sally Jewell will ference from the International visit in April to examine ways to Space Station on Thursday. He’ll strengthen tourism.

The Associated Press check out Tuesday, riding a Rus-

President has no announcement on Guantanamo

Education nominee goes before Senate

BY MARY CLARE JALONICK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama’s choice to serve as education secretary said he rose to his current position because New York City public school teachers “literally saved my life.”

At his Senate confirmation hearing T h u r s d a y, John B. King Jr. told the story of his mother’s death when he was 8 and his father’s passing four King years later.

Both were educators.

He cited two of his New York teachers — “Mr. Osterweil” and “Miss D” — for his success.

“If not for them, I could not have survived that turbulent period, and I certainly wouldn’t be

sitting before you today,” King said.

King, who began his career in education teaching high school social studies, joined the department in January 2015.

He oversaw federal education programs for preschool through 12th grade before being tapped by Obama late last year to succeed longtime secretary Arne Duncan, who stepped down in December.

King is currently serving as acting secretary.

The committee is considering King’s nomination as lawmakers assess how the government implements a new law covering elementary and secondary education.

‘Prompt, fair’ hearing The legislation passed with strong bipartisan support last year, and Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee Chairman Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., has promised to

give King “a prompt and fair” hearing.

“We need an education secretary who is confirmed and accountable to Congress while we’re implementing a law that may govern elementary and secondary education for some time,” Alexander, who served as education secretary under former President George H.W. Bush, said at the hearing.

Before coming to Washington, King served as commissioner of education for the state of New York, where he pushed an ambitious improvement agenda for the state’s public schools.

Lightning rod During his 31⁄2 years as commissioner, King became a lightning rod for criticism over linking student test scores to teacher evaluations and a rushed implementation of the Common Core academic standards for grades K-12.

Briefly: World Syrian forces recapture town from militants BEIRUT — Syrian government troops backed by Russian airstrikes recaptured a town in Aleppo province from Islamic State group militants Thursday in a key advance just two days ahead of a U.S. and Russia-engineered cease-fire that is set to take effect in Syria.

In the rebel-held suburb of Daraya, opposition activists said the army escalated its attacks, dropping dozens of barrel bombs from helicopters on the devastated town located a few kilometers southwest of the Syrian capital, sending plumes of smoke rising into the sky.

The town of Khanaser recaptured by the army Thursday was seized earlier this week by the Islamic State group, cutting state forces’ access to the provincial capital of Aleppo.

Leader urges trust SOUTH SUDAN — The U.N. chief said a global aid appeal for conflict-torn South Sudan is just 3 percent funded, and the world body is releasing $21 million in emergency money to help.

Secretary-General Ban Ki-

moon spoke during a visit to the east African country.

President Salva Kiir this month appointed rebel leader Ban Riek Machar as vice president, but Machar has yet to return to South Sudan, citing security concerns.

Ban called on Kiir and Machar to “rebuild mutual trust” and turn attention to the country’s humanitarian and economic crisis and “massive human rights violations.”

Agreement reached UNITED NATIONS — The United States and China have reached agreement on tougher sanctions on North Korea as punishment for its latest nuclear test and rocket launch, U.N. diplomats say.

One Security Council diplomat called the draft resolution “significantly substantive” and expressed hope that it will be adopted in the coming days. Another said it had been circulated Wednesday to the three other permanent council members — Russia, Britain and France.

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BIG

WEATHER, BIGGER WAVES

A surfer goes airborne from a big wave at Seal Beach, Calif., on Thursday, the same day a large wave swept four people off a Los Angeles County jetty as high surf pounded much of the California coast. One person was killed and the other three seriously injured in the incident.

Calif. falls behind mandatory 25 percent water savings THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO — Californians are starting to fall behind the state’s mandatory 25 percent water conservation target even though the state remains in drought, state officials said Thursday.

As of January, water users in California’s cities and towns have managed to use 24.8 percent less water since mandatory conservation began last year, the State Water Resources Control Board said.

That just misses the level Gov.

Quick Read

Jerry Brown had ordered in what is now the state’s fifth year of drought.

“Our numbers have slipped rather than plummeted,” water board chairwoman Felicia Marcus said. “Let’s just keep it up” on conservation.

The latest numbers mark the first time since June that urban Californians have missed the overall mandatory water-conservation target.

Water officials blamed warmer weather in January for urban users’ slipping in conservation

efforts, which have included cutting back on watering lawns and stricter enforcement for wasteful users.

For the month of January, the conservation rate was 17.1 percent less when compared to the same period in 2013. That’s down from December’s savings rate.

A strong El Nino weather pattern this year has brought parts of the state up to normal levels of rain and snow but fallen short of the big storms that state officials say would be needed to bring California out of drought.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Nev. governor steps away from high court spot

Nation: Coast Guard boat flips in heavy seas rescue

Nation: Firefighter pays electric bill for Detroit family

World: Migrant camp set for destruction in France

NEVADA GOV. BRIAN Sandoval said Thursday he is not interested in being considered for the Supreme Court vacancy — a decision that foils one route President Barack Obama might have had to breach Senate Republicans’ planned blockade of any election-year confirmation.

Sandoval, a Republican and the state’s first Hispanic governor, issued a statement the day after news broke that the White House was considering him as a potential replacement for the late Justice Antonin Scalia.

The Senate’s vetting process for any nominee is expected to be viciously political, if hearings take place at all.

A 25-FOOT COAST Guard vessel flipped over early Thursday while assisting a 76-foot fishing boat that ran aground off New York City, resulting in dramatic rescue efforts but no serious injuries, authorities said.

Five Coast Guard crew members, wearing protective gear, swam ashore at the Rockway Peninsula in Queens after their boat capsized in 10- to 12-foot waves following an overnight storm, according to spokeswoman Ali Flockerzi.

A Coast Guard helicopter dispatched from Atlantic City, N.J., lowered ropes to pluck seven fishermen off the trawler.

A SUBURBAN DETROIT firefighter paid off a struggling family’s electricity bill after responding to a call at their home.

Clinton Township firefighters went to the house Feb. 12 for a medical call and learned that one of the children there is hooked up to a ventilator to breathe. The house didn’t have electricity because the parents had fallen behind on their payments.

After the visit, firefighter Ryan McCuenlater paid the entire $1,023 electricity bill. He tried to keep the move anonymous, but the move impressed his boss and his name got out, The Macomb Daily of Mount Clemens reported.

A FRENCH COURT on Thursday gave the state the green light to raze tents and lean-tos sheltering hundreds of migrants in a sprawling slum camp in Calais, where thousands dream of getting to Britain.

The camp in the northern port city — known as the “jungle” — has been an embarrassing and often shocking chapter in Europe’s migrant crisis, and the state announced this month that the densely populated southern half would be razed.

Associations protesting the move took the issue to court seeking a postponement of a deadline reached last Tuesday for migrants to move out.

A4

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port of PA to evaluate candidates

BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

STATE PATROL

A chip truck driven by a Port Angeles man lies on its side on state Highway 108 near McCleary.

The driver, George Robbins, was treated and discharged from Providence St. Peter Hospital in Olympia.

PA man suffers minor injuries in truck crash

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

MCCLEARY — A Port Angeles man escaped serious injury when the chip truck he was driving overturned near McCleary early Thursday morning.

George L. Robbins, 64, was treated and discharged from Providence St. Peter Hospital in Olympia, according to a

hospital spokesman.

According to the State Patrol report, Robbins was driving a blue 2016 Freightliner tractor, pulling a loaded chip trailer, on state Highway 108 about 1 mile east of McCleary.

At about 6:15 a.m., the truck left the roadway to the right and rolled on its right side, coming to rest blocking both lanes, the

report said.

Much of the truck’s load of wood chips was dumped on the road and shoulder.

As of 11:18 a.m., Highway 108 remained partly closed with alternating traffic while crews removed the truck and cleaned up the chips and a small fuel spill, said Trooper Russ Winger, spokesman for the State Patrol.

The State Patrol report

said the wreck was caused by inattention on the part of the driver, and Robbins was cited for failure to maintain his lane.

Neither drugs nor alcohol contributed to the wreck, the report said.

________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

56250, or at arice@peninsuladaily news.com.

Briefly . . .

Errors blamed for no quick fix of early prison releases

BY RACHEL LA CORTE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLYMPIA — A nearly two-month investigation into the early release of prisoners during a 13-year period was released Thursday, with the report finding a series of missteps and lack of prioritization or follow-up by several employees at the Department of Corrections was to blame for the agency’s failure to quickly fix the error once it was brought to their attention.

Two former federal prosecutors, hired in late December by Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee, said they found nothing in their investigation that was criminally actionable as a result of the programming error that led to the early release of up to 3,200 prisoners since 2002 because of miscalculated sentences.

At least two deaths have been tied to the early releases.

“The early release of thousands of prisoners over 13 years was caused by a series of errors coupled with bureaucratic incompetence, systemic failures of process and management, and an inexplicable failure both on an institutional and individual level to appreciate the fact that releasing even one inmate early, let alone thousands, undermined the core mission of the Department of Corrections, which is to protect the public,” the

52-page report reads.

At a news conference to announce the report, Inslee said he was “initiating various actions” against employees involved and would announce more on the results of that effort in the coming days.

“When mistakes of this kind happen with these kinds of consequences people need to be accountable and they will be held accountable,” he said. “This is not only about people.

This is about a system that set them up for error.”

Recommendations The report makes several recommendations, including requiring the state attorney general to review and approve all advice from that office to the Department of Corrections.

It also calls for the agency to appoint an outside monitor, changes to the prioritization process for IT issues and requiring assistant secretaries to be notified of any systemwide errors affecting sentencing, release or supervision of offenders.

The report notes that the problem began with the agency’s move to comply with a July 2002 state Supreme Court ruling that required the Corrections Department to apply goodbehavior credits earned in county jail to state prison sentences.

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The report said Larson’s advice “created a risk to public safety and undermined the core mission of DOC.” “Her advice appears to have played a part in DOC’s lethargic response to this problem,” the investigators wrote.

The report lists seven employees at the Department of Corrections who learned of the error, including previous chief information officers, records managers, IT analysts responsible for shepherding the fix and an assistant secretary who did not notify other high-ranking officials in the agency of the error.

Of the seven, the report

notes that Wendy Stigall, the records manager who learned of the problem in December 2012, “did an admirable job of notifying DOC managers and others of the problem and in initiating the computer fix.”

“Ms. Stigall waited for almost three years, however, to intervene or seek management involvement in light of the repeated delays by IT in correcting the early release date programming error,” the report says.

The release of the report comes as a Senate panel continues to hold public hearings as part of its own separate probe related to the error.

Ira Feuer, the chief information officer for Department of Corrections since last August, was the latest to testify before the Senate Law and Justice Committee.

He told lawmakers Thursday morning there had been a systemic problem within the agency related to prioritizing IT issues.

He told lawmakers he became aware of the problem in November. Once he realized the magnitude of the issue, he said, he brought it to the attention of corrections Secretary Dan Pacholke the following month.

The governor’s office was then notified of the issue.

So far, three people — including Pacholke — have resigned in the fallout from the error. Pacholke is still on the job until a replacement is named.

A software fix to the coding error was implemented last month.

WASHINGTON — Fawn Sharp, president of the Quinault Nation, has been appointed vice president of the National Congress of American Indians.

She replaces Randy Noka, councilman of the Narragansett tribe of Rhode Island, who resigned.

Other officers on NCAI’s executive council include President Brian Cladoosby, chairman of the Swinomish tribe; Treasurer Ron Allen, chairman of the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe; and Secretary Aaron Payment, chairman of the Sault Ste. Marie tribe of Chippewa Native American.

Sharp is in her fourth term as Quinault president and is president of the Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians, which represents 57 tribes in six Northwest states.

She had served as Northwest-area vice president of NCAI for four years.

The NCAI, based in Washington, D.C., is the oldest and largest Native American organization, with 566 member tribes.

Sharp received her Juris Doctor from the University of Washington School of Law. She also holds an advanced certificate in international human rights law from Oxford University.

She earned a Bachelor of Arts in criminal justice from Gonzaga University in Spokane.

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OLYMPIA — State wildlife officials say they are beginning wildlife status reviews on species that are listed by the state as endangered, threatened or sensitive.

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State officials are specifically looking for information on species demographics, habitat conditions, threats and trends, conservation measures that have benefited the species and new data collected since the last status review for the species.

Comments are welcome online at http://tinyurl. com/PDN-endangered species, by email to Tand SmileMobile set Epubliccom@dfw.wa.gov or PORT ANGELES — The by mail to Hannah AnderSmileMobile, a modern den- son, Washington Departtal office on wheels, returns ment of Fish and Wildlife, 600 Capitol Way N., Olymto Port Angeles on Monday pia, WA 98501-1091. and has extended its stay Peninsula Daily News through March 10 to provide dental care to children who and The Associated Press

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However, an incorrect formula was entered in that ended up giving prisoners with sentencing enhancements too much so-called good time credit.

The error went undetected for more than 10 years, and the agency was first alerted to the error in December 2012, when a victim’s family learned of a prisoner’s imminent release.

The family did its own calculations and found he was being credited with too much time.

Assistant Attorney General Ronda Larson advised the agency at the time that it wasn’t necessary to manually recalculate other prisoners’ sentences, saying that waiting for a programming fix for the other cases should be sufficient. However, that fix was repeatedly delayed for the next three years.

PORT ANGELES — Port of Port Angeles commissioners will consider selecting candidates for a vacant elected port commissioner position today.

The candidates will be identified in public only by letter, not by name.

The meeting to consider a replacement for the District 2 position vacated by Port Angeles-area District 2 Commissioner Jim Hallett is at 4 p.m. at the port office, 338 W. First St. The six-year term expires in 2017.

Commissioners initially will meet in executive session to evaluate the candidates’ qualifications before going into open session to select interviewees who will be “selected and identified by letter,” according to the agenda.

The port refused Wednesday to release the candidates’ names in response to a Peninsula Daily News public records request for their

applications, citing a state public records exemption for “all applications for public employment.”

Port Angeles lawyer Simon Barnhart, who represents the port, did not return calls for comment.

Port commissioners are paid up to $13,992 annually and receive medical, dental, vision, long-term disability and life insurance coverage.

Nancy Krier, state assistant attorney general for open government, said Thursday she urges government entities to make applications for vacant elected positions public.

“The application process is the functional equivalent of a campaign,” she said.

“Once they take the position, they are in the same shoes as other elected officials.”

Steve Burke, part-time executive director of William Shore Memorial Pool and treasurer of the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce, confirmed Wednesday that he has applied for the position.

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

(J) — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

A5

Oscars: Party CONTINUED FROM A1 The room will include a giant screen at each end where the awards show will be presented using TiVo to snip out the commercials.

As a result, the video will run about five minutes behind, “so someone looking at their iPhone will know who won before we do,” Force said.

“It’s great to not have the commercials,” she said.

“That way, we can talk and eat and do other things while we wait for the show to start up again.”

Some active fundraising will occur during the breaks, she said.

Force said the party is the festival’s largest fundraiser, with about half of the ticket price used for its support.

This year’s events

“We do not have the sardine in the can,” she said, “sardine” being a code name used for prospective guests to keep the identities secret.

“I wish I had a different answer and I wish I was lying, but I’m not.”

Force said there are two possible candidates who cannot commit because their filming schedule is unknown.

It’s not quite panic time, she said; February is always fraught with possibilities, and everything comes together in March.

“The festival isn’t about the special guests; it’s about the filmmakers,” she said.

“The fact that we pay attention to filmmakers makes them want to be here, and when they make their next film, they come to us first, and we don’t have to go out searching for them.”

To order tickets to Sunday’s party, call 360-3791333 or go online to www. ptfilmfest.com.

She has just solidified the lineup for the second annual Focus: Women & Film event April 8-9 and is _________ also planning the fall festival to take place Sept.

Jefferson County Editor Charlie 23-25.

Bermant can be reached at 360A special guest has not 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula been secured, she said. dailynews.com.

Bond: Schools CONTINUED FROM A1 If approved, the measure would finance an addition to Chimacum Creek Primary School, making it into a full-fledged elementary school housing preschool through fifth grade, along with capital improvements.

The bond was defeated in February 2015. District officials and volunteers researched and retooled the measure for resubmission to voters Feb. 9.

It fell about 100 votes short of approval, failing to gain the 60 percent-plusone-vote supermajority required to approve a bond issue.

At a Feb. 17 School Board meeting that drew more than 100 people, the board voted to resubmit the bond.

The Chimacum Grows Kids advocacy was formed and now has about 70 people committed to the cause, Jorgensen said.

These volunteers will be allocated to dedicated committees, including communications, voter registration, doorbelling, social media, sign creation and placement, and precinct captains.

Activities planned

“The predominant theme for Chimacum Grows Kids is engagement,” Jorgensen said.

“We have heard loud and clear from supporters as well as folks who did not vote for the bond in this recent election that they did not feel there was enough community engagement that provided clear information about the details of the proposal.”

Volunteers will work on getting out the vote, concentrating on a list supplied by the auditor of registered voters in the district who did not participate in the Feb. 9 election.

“We are still in the process of identifying the materials we will use, but we are all really committed to this,” Jorgensen said.

“We see great opportunity here for this initial bond effort to serve as a springboard for promoting more connection between the school and the community it serves.”

For more information on the bond proposal, go to http://tinyurl.com/PDN3rd-try.

For more information about Chimacum Grows Kids, contact yesfor chimacum@gmail.com.

________ The group is following an outline that includes Jefferson County Editor Charlie almost daily activities Bermant can be reached at 360planned from Feb. 22 to 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula April 20. dailynews.com.

Volunteers for the Port Townsend Marine Science Center search for sea stars at low tide during a survey of sea stars on Indian Island.

PORT TOWNSEND MARINE SCIENCE CENTER

Marine: Tracking in low tides CONTINUED FROM A1 Star Mortality During the 2014 Wasting Disease EpiIn late 2014, a densovi- zootic: Role of Population rus was identified as the Size, Structure and Tempathogen most likely to be perature,” published Feb. 12 the cause of millions of sea in Philosophical Transacstars to begin “melting” into tions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, a peera white goo.

“We knew that in itself, reviewed international scithe virus could not account ence journal, researchers for it all,” said Helle Ander- said they determined the sen, a marine biologist at virus is more likely to infect Western Washington Uni- and kill sea stars when the versity who works with the water is warmer than 54 Feiro Marine Life Center to degrees.

Other possible contribusurvey sea star populations tors, such as freshwater near Port Angeles.

Sea star wasting disease runoff contaminants, are has been documented in sea also under study.

The study also found star populations for more than 40 years, including that infected adults show serious outbreaks on the symptoms sooner after Atlantic coast in 1972 and being exposed to the densoon the Pacific Coast in 1978, virus but live longer, while 1983 and 1998, but none juvenile sea stars resist was as devastating as the showing symptoms longer outbreak that began in but die more quickly once infected.

2013.

According to National Marine scientists believed there were addi- Oceanic and Atmospheric tional conditions that didn’t Administration climatoloexist during past outbreaks gists, in a typical summer, and were thought to have water temperatures in the caused the virus to be more Strait of Juan de Fuca top out at about 53 or 54 virulent.

More than 20 species of degrees and are about 10 sea stars from Mexico to degrees colder in winter.

Alaska have been affected and a few nearly obliterated Rising temperatures from coastlines.

The water temperatures The disease is still being found among the few in recent summers have ranged from 54 to 58 remaining survivors.

Andersen said she didn’t degrees, Andersen said.

In some areas of the know what to expect in the North Olympic Peninsula, coming summer. sea star mortality from 2013 through 2015 was as Warm water trigger high as 95 percent, accordHowever, a new study ing to surveys of sea star indicates a primary stressor populations at locations on the Pacific Coast, at Freshmay have passed.

Warmer-than-usual sea- water Bay on the Strait of water, combined with a Juan de Fuca and on Indian commonly occurring water- Island in Port Townsend borne densovirus, was likely Bay. According to UW partially responsible for the severity of the densovirus research, “The Blob,” a mass outbreak, according to of warm water off the coast researchers at the Univer- of Washington, Alaska and sity of Washington’s labora- British Columbia that was first detected in 2013, tories in Friday Harbor.

In a study titled “Ochre raised water temperatures

by up to 7 degrees above the seasonal normal.

The Blob faded in December, and the North Pacific water is expected to have temperatures more similar to the average this summer, according to the research.

In January, surveys of sea stars found infected individuals in the southern Hood Canal, on Whidbey Island and near Seattle, despite the colder winter water.

Freshwater Bay But during the last sea star survey at Freshwater Bay in January, volunteers found no signs of the disease among the small surviving population at the western tip of the bay.

During the survey, only six adult ochre stars — among the hardest-hit species — were found during low tide, Andersen said.

None of the giant sunflower stars or multi-colored painted stars has been seen by volunteers at Freshwater Bay since the height of the outbreak in 2014, she said.

Andersen said there are still plenty of the small red blood stars, which are recovering, and the six-armed stars are doing well.

The January survey found only a single mottled sea star, another species that was hard hit by the virus, she said.

Surveys have to be done during very low tides, she said, so survey volunteers can reach the rocky intertidal areas where sea stars are most likely to be found.

The next survey at Freshwater Bay will be held during low tide April 10.

At Feiro, there have been no recent infections among the remaining sea stars, and new young stars are showing up in Port Angeles

Harbor, said Melissa Williams, executive director.

One sea star at the center has been isolated because it seemed to be ill, but it has not developed additional symptoms of the wasting disease, she said.

Two juvenile ochre sea stars were found in Port Angeles Harbor, one on a creosote piling being removed by the Port of Port Angeles and another on a City Pier piling, she said.

Both young sea stars — each about 4 inches from arm-tip to arm-tip — can be seen at the center.

Indian Island Port Townsend Marine Science Center volunteers completed a survey on Indian Island in February.

They found no new disease among the wild sea stars, but there have been a few cases in the center’s tanks, said Betsy Carlson, the center’s interim citizen science coordinator.

The survey of wild sea stars, which focused on juvenile sea stars, found only healthy ochre stars and mottled stars in the plot the science center has been monitoring for the past few years, Carlson said.

“We saw a sunflower sea star just outside the plot,” she said.

Carlson said that while the wild sea stars seemed fine, two six-legged stars in the tanks at the science center have shown signs of the disease and one has since recovered.

“Two years ago, we had 75 or 80 sea stars in our tanks. Now we have about 15,” she said.

“We keep a close eye on those.”

________ Reporter Arwyn Rice can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

56250, or at arice@peninsuladaily news.com.

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SPOKANE — A former Spokane police officer convicted of using excessive force in the 2006 death of a developmentally disabled janitor is out of prison.

KHQ-TV said an official at the low-security federal prison in Safford, Ariz., confirmed Karl Thompson was released Thursday.

He was sentenced to 51

months after a jury convicted him in 2011 of using excessive force and trying to conceal evidence in the death of Otto Zehm.

The 36-year-old janitor died after a confrontation with Thompson and other officers inside a convenience store.

Thompson was scheduled to get out July 24 but became eligible for early release.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 26-27, 2016 PAGE

A6

Bank branch donates $3,000 to PA Symphony

$ Briefly . . .

Port Ludlow Resort earns 2016 honors

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — Sound Community Bank recently donated $3,000 to the Port Angeles Symphony.

Michele Sorrentino, branch manager of the bank’s Sequim branch, and Kari Osterberg, branch manager of the bank’s Port Angeles branch, were instrumental in obtaining this sponsorship, according to a news release.

Mark Wendeborn, executive director of the Port Angeles Symphony, said, “The orchestra is grateful that Sound Community Bank partnered with us to enhance the lives of everyone on the North Olympic Peninsula.

“This demonstrates their and CEO, Laurie commitment to the commu- (Teitzel) Stewart, is a nities they serve.”

Sequim native.

The Port Angeles SymThe bank’s president

Gathering to celebrate a donation of $3,000 from Sound Bank to the Port Angeles Symphony are, from left, Nancy Reis, orchestra member, oboe; Marie Meyers, board and orchestra member, flute; Jonathan Pasternack, music director and conductor; and Michele Sorrentino, vice president and branch manager, Sound Community Bank, Sequim branch.

phony performs five concerts (with morning rehearsals open to the public), six Chamber Orchestra

shows and two pops concerts in both Port Angeles and Sequim, plus special events.

Apple asks judge to vacate her order on locked iPhone Hearing set for March

BY ERIC TUCKER AND TAMI ABDOLLAH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Apple Inc. on Thursday asked a federal magistrate to reverse her order that the company help the FBI hack into a locked iPhone, accusing the federal government of seeking “dangerous power” through the courts and of trampling on its constitutional rights.

The filing represents Apple’s first official response since the judge’s order last week and builds upon arguments voiced by the company’s chief executive and supporters.

It marks the latest salvo in a court fight that could create meaningful precedent and establish new legal boundaries in the policy between national security and digital privacy.

“No court has ever authorized what the gov-

ernment now seeks, no law supports such unlimited and sweeping use of the judicial process, and the Constitution forbids it,” Apple said.

The Justice Department is proposing a “boundless interpretation” of the law that, if left unchecked, could bring disastrous repercussions, the company warned in a memo submitted to Magistrate Sheri Pym that aggressively challenges policy justifications put forward by the Obama administration.

False statements?

“The government says: ‘Just this once’ and ‘Just this phone.’ But the government knows those statements are not true,” lawyers for Apple wrote.

They said that if Apple were required to build the software the FBI wants, “criminals, terrorists and hackers will no doubt view the code as a major prize and can be expected to go to considerable lengths to steal it.”

A hearing is scheduled

for next month.

The dispute broke into public view last Tuesday when Pym directed Apple to help the FBI gain access to a phone used by one of the assailants in the San Bernardino, Calif., attacks.

Federal agents haven’t been able to open the phone of Syed Farook because they don’t know the passcode. The Justice Department wants Apple to create specialized software for the iPhone that would bypass some security features so that the FBI can try as many passcodes as possible without the data being erased.

The filing was made the same day that FBI Director James Comey defended the government’s approach during separate appearances on Capitol Hill, where he stressed that the agency was seeking specialized software for only one phone as part of an investigation into an act of terror that left 14 dead.

But Apple said the specialized software the government wants it to build

does not currently exist and “would require significant resources and effort to develop,” including the work of six to 10 engineers working two to four weeks. The magistrate judge suggested in her ruling that the government would be required to pay Apple’s costs.

Apple compared forcing it to create software that doesn’t exist to weaken the iPhone’s locks to forcing a journalist to publish false information to arrest a fugitive or forcing another software company to implant a virus in a customer’s computer so the government could eavesdrop.

More accusations And it accused the government of working under a closed courtroom process under the auspices of a terrorism investigation of trying “to cut off debate and circumvent thoughtful analysis.”

“The government wants to compel Apple to create a crippled and insecure product,” the company said.

“Once the process is created, it provides an avenue for criminals and foreign agents to access millions of iPhones.”

Apple pointedly noted the U.S. government itself fell victim to hackers, when thieves stole the personal information of tens of millions of current and former federal workers and their family members from the U.S. Office of Personnel Management.

PORT LUDLOW — The Resort at Port Ludlow has been named a Platinum List 2016 honoree by Touring & Tasting magazine.

The spring 2016 edition recommends and features wineries, destinations and accommodations from all over the West Coast to emerging wine country destinations such as Traverse City, Mich.; Loudoun County, Va.; and Southwest Idaho.

“We seek out and recommend properties and destinations that show a true understanding and commitment to what wine tourists need and want in terms of practicality, authenticity, quality and service,” said Touring & Tasting’s managing partner Dan Fox. “Besides providing guests with intimate knowledge of their own business and their own wine region, they know wineries not to miss, restaurants to try and fun, wine-related things to do.

In short, these Platinum List honorees demonstrate a deep commitment to their region’s wine industry.”

The Resort at Port Ludlow is a Master Planned Community that is nestled on the shores of the Puget Sound, less than 10 minutes from the Hood Canal Bridge.

Once a logging and shipbuilding town, Port Ludlow has grown into a community that hosts residential neighborhoods, a 37-room boutique waterfront inn, an award-winning restaurant, a 300slip marina and a championship 18-hole golf course, recognized as the “Most Scenic in the World” by Esquire Magazine.

Planted worker ORLANDO, Fla. — SeaWorld acknowledged that it sent its own workers to infiltrate an animal rights group that opposed the practices of the theme park.

The development comes months after People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals accused a SeaWorld employee of trying to incite violence while posing as a fellow animal rights activist.

SeaWorld Entertainment CEO Joel Manby vowed Thursday to end the practice but said that it had sent its employees to protect the safety of its employees and customers.

“We recognize the need to ensure that all of our security and other activi-

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ties align with our core values and ethical standards,” Manby said.

However, the company refused to say who had authorized the infiltration, how long it had been going on or how many workers were used to infiltrate animal rights groups or other opponents.

SeaWorld spokeswoman Aimee Jeansonne Becka cited the confidential nature of its security practices.

The employee at the center of the accusations

by PETA, Paul McComb, is still employed by SeaWorld but working in another department, the company said Thursday.

PETA said last summer that its own investigation revealed that McComb, a human resource worker, attempted to incite protesters and had posted incendiary comments on social media while masquerading as an animal-rights activist since 2012.

PETA officials said Thursday that SeaWorld’s refusal to fire McComb shows that it condones corporate spying.

The group has been especially vocal in its criticism of SeaWorld since the 2013 documentary “Blackfish” suggested the treatment of captive orcas provokes violent behavior.

Gold and silver Gold for April lost 30 cents, or less than 0.1 percent, to settle at $1,238.80 an ounce Thursday.

March silver fell 12.7 cents, or 0.8 percent, to $15.170 an ounce.

Peninsula Daily News and The Associated Press

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Diana came to Crestwood post surgically for removal of a left frontal lobe brain tumor. She was experiencing progressive weakness and confusion, along with word finding difficulties when she was hospitalized. She arrived with weakness specifically on the side of her body; she was unable to write or tie her shoes as she once had. Within days, Diane was able to maneuver in her wheel chair around the facility, always smiling and willing to work with her occupational, speech and physical therapists.

She eventually graduated to using a rolling walker, improvising her balance and endurance in standing to complete valued tasks such as jamming with her husband, Ron, as he would frequently bring in their music book and play Bluegrass tunes. They have spent many years together attending Bluegrass festivals and it was evident that as Diane progressed in her therapy, she was able to easier engage in playing her baritone ukulele or guitar as Ron strummed his mandolin by her side, both singing to their hearts content, bringing smiles and tapping toes to those who stopped to listen.

Within a few weeks, Diane progressed to walking without an assistive device and was found many times in occupational therapy doing the “electric slide,” confidently completing the grapevine with ease. By the end of her time at Crestwood, she easily was able to care for herself, completing her basic routine with independence, accessing medical appointments with her husband and socializing within the facility with ease. We wish her the best of luck and will miss her!!

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 26-27, 2016 PAGE

A7

PC women join school’s North dominance Pirates beat Skagit, College Basketball earn share of region Skagit Valley, and by doing so clinched the 1 seed from the Northwest Athletic title and No. 1 seed No. Conference’s North Region, a first-round PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

MOUNT VERNON — For the first time in school history, the four sports teams at Peninsula College have all won region championships.

The Peninsula College women’s basketball team completed the sweep Wednesday night with a hard-fought 80-68 victory at

Outdoors

home playoff game and no less than a share of the region championship.

The Peninsula men, who claimed the North Region championship Saturday, also prevailed Wednesday, outscoring the Cardinals 78-73.

Following the Pirate soccer teams’ North Region titles in the fall, Peninsula College made it a sweep for the first time in the school’s 54-year sports history.

The first round of the NWAC basketball gle-elimination first round March 5.

The winners then advance to an eighttournament will include two games in Port team modified double-elimination tournaAngeles on Saturday, March 5. ment at Everett Community College.

Starting at home The women’s tournament begins play Thursday, March 10, while the men start The Peninsula women will host the Friday, March 11. fourth-place finisher from the East Region, The women’s and men’s championship most likely Treasure Valley, at 3 p.m. That games are set for Sunday, March 13. will be followed by the men’s game matchThe defending North Region and NWAC ing the Pirates against the fourth-place champion Peninsula College women, finisher from the South Region, which ranked No. 5 in the latest Alaska Airlines appears to be Chemeketa, at 5 p.m.

NWAC coaches poll, improved to 12-1 in Both Peninsula basketball teams were conference play and 21-5 overall with their undefeated at home in region play. eighth straight win.

The new format for this year’s NWAC basketball tournaments starts with a sinTURN TO PIRATES/A9

Riders ready for regionals

Saltwater PA is one salmon win away fisheries from state still open

BY LEE HORTON

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THE CLOSURE OF the blackmouth fishery in Marine Area 6 is a hit for anglers, but they aren’t completely out of options.

Area 6 (eastern Strait of Lee Juan de Fuca) Horton closed Monday, the day after the conclusion of the Olympic Peninsula Salmon Derby.

The season was slated to remain open through April 10, but the fishing was too good, apparently, and anglers met their quota of chinook encounters seven weeks ahead of schedule.

And, in fishing and in life, all good things seem to come to an end a little earlier than the rough patches, so the state Department of Fish and Wildlife had to shut it down.

There are still a few blackmouth options, though. Sekiu (Marine Area 5) opened last week. The daily limit is two salmon.

Marine Area 12 (Hood Canal) has been open for salmon fishing since the beginning of February, and it’s scheduled to remain open through April 30.

Next weekend, Saturday and Sunday, March 5-6, is the 34th annual Murray’s Salmon Derby.

“This derby is unique in that it is the last of the small local derbies that is friendly to small boats, including even kayaks and canoes,” Ward Norden, owner of Snapper Tackle Company and a former fishery biologist who lives in Quilcene, said.

“The primary launch point at Pleasant Harbor is only a few hundred yards from one of the better morning chinook feeding areas at the drop-off in front of the Harbor.”

The derby area is the waters of Hood Canal, south of the Hood Canal floating bridge.

The biggest fish wins $1,500. Second place receives $750, and third place takes home $500. There also is a $100 prize for the largest salmon caught that Saturday.

Any fish that is caught must be transported by boat to the weigh station at the state dock near Pleasant Harbor Marina in Brinnon. Saturday’s fish must be registered by 4 p.m.; Sunday’s must be submitted by noon.

The awards ceremony will be held at the Geoduck Restaurant that Sunday. Anglers must be present to win.

Tickets cost $15. They are available at Geoduck Restaurant, McKay’s Crab and Bait Shop and Brinnon General Store.

For more information, phone Geoduck Restaurant at 360-796-4430.

Fish in rivers Native steelhead have been making their way up the West End rivers, so anglers have been heading west.

“A lot of people are heading out to the Sol Duc right now,” Brian Menkal of Brian’s Sporting Goods and More (360-683-1950) in Sequim said.

TURN

TO

HORTON/A9

MOUNT VERNON — The season is on the line, and the Port Angeles Roughriders have to face the team that dealt them their first and worst loss of the season.

Port AngeALSO . . . les (20-5) and ■ PA senior Anacortes Rogers voted (16-7) meet Olympic tonight in the League 2A Class 2A girls 1st team/A9 basketball regional round at Mount Vernon High School. The winner advances to the state tournament in Yakima next week. The loser is eliminated.

Less than two months ago, the Seahawks knocked the Riders off their undefeated horses with a 54-26 thwacking in Anacortes during winter break Dec. 29.

Anacortes, ranked ninth by The Associated Press in the final 2A poll of the season, appears to have gotten even better since then.

The Seahawks were the surprise champions of the brutal Northwest District tournament last week. That run included victories over second-ranked Burlington-Edison and thirdranked Lynden.

But 10th-ranked Port Ange-

STEVE MULLENSKY/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles’ Nizhoni Wheeler looks for a way around Port Townsend’s Kaitlyn Meek during a game in Port Townsend earlier this season. Wheeler and the 10th-ranked Roughriders play ninth-ranked Anacortes in the 2A regionals today.

Prep Hoops les also isn’t the same team it was back in December.

“Overall they’re best team we’ve played,” Riders coach Michael Poindexter said of Anacortes.

“But I’d also put Black Hills

in that category.”

Three weeks after losing to Anacortes, Port Angeles defeated Black Hills 38-36. The Riders are the only 2A team to beat the Wolves since the calendar flipped over to 2016.

Port Angeles took the harsh lessons of the loss to Anacortes, applied them and improved.

Cano not worried about criticism from ex-coach

BY JOSE M. ROMERO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PEORIA, Ariz. — Robinson Cano didn’t spend much time dwelling on the searing comments a former assistant coach made about him.

He was home in the Dominican Republic, recovering from surgery to repair a sports hernia that he played through for the final two months of last season.

The Seattle Mariners’ sixtime All-Star second baseman addressed former assistant hitting coach Andy Van Slyke’s offseason criticism of him Thursday before the first fullsquad workout of spring training.

“Honestly it didn’t hurt me.

Coming from a guy like him, it doesn’t bother me at all because I know how I play,” Cano said.

“If you hear the comments, first he threw me under the bus and then he was like [saying] what’s so great about myself.

So you didn’t know what he was trying to say. But Andy, I don’t know, it doesn’t even matter to me.”

Van Slyke, in an interview with a St. Louis radio station last November, labeled Cano the worst everyday No. 3 hitter he’d ever seen in the first half of a season.

He said he played the worst

“We used that game as a real learning tool for some bad habits,” Poindexter said.

“I don’t know if it was a turning point, but I wonder if it helped us in the Black Hills game a little bit, knowing that we had to take care of the little details better.”

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TO

PREPS/A9

Lee seeks big-league success with M’s

BY BOB DUTTON MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mariners second baseman Robinson Cano hits a solo home run against the Arizona Diamondbacks last July. defense at second base that the former big leaguer had seen in 20 years. He then backtracked and complimented Cano’s throwing arm.

Van Slyke also said former Mariners manager Lloyd McClendon and hitting coach Howard Johnson were fired after the season because of Cano, who hit .238 with four home runs and 24 RBIs over the first 74 games.

“It’s something as a player that you don’t want to go through,” Cano said.

He was much more produc-

tive after that, hitting .330 with 17 homers and 55 RBIs from July 1 on, much of that time while dealing with abdominal pain.

His 179 hits led the Mariners in 2015, though his final average of .287 was the first time since 2008 he hit under .300.

Van Slyke’s rant elicited an apology from the Mariners to Cano, he said, even though Van Slyke had since been let go along with the other coaches from the previous staff.

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CANO/A9

PEORIA, ARIZ. — South Korean first baseman Dae-Ho Lee agreed to a minor-league deal with the Sattle Mariners this month because he saw it as his best opportunity to play in the big leagues.

“It’s a dream come true to come to major leagues,” he said through an interpreter Thursday after the Mariners completed their first full-squad workout. “This is the last stop for me in playing baseball.

“I’ve been playing pro baseball for the last [15] years, and this is the most prepared I have ever been in my career.”

However, Lee, at 33, faces stiff competition this spring from Jesus Montero and Gaby Sanchez to win a platoon job at first base as the right-handed partner to Adam Lind, a lefthanded hitter.

And while Lee said “competition always makes me a better player,” he balked at the idea of opening the season at Triple-A Tacoma in order to continue pursuing his big-league dream.

“I’m thinking positive,” Lee said. “Why do you want to ask a negative question?”

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A8

SportsRecreation

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

Pirates: Laster steals school record CONTINUED FROM A7 line (5-8, 10-14).

It marks the fourth time in the 19-year history of Peninsula College women’s basketball that a team has won 21 games — and the season is far from over.

The Pirates can clinch sole possession of first place in the North with a win over Shoreline (4-9, 6-16) on the Dolphins’ court at 2 p.m. Saturday.

The Peninsula men, who placed fourth in the North Region last year and then went on to capture a third-place trophy in the NWAC tournament, improved to 11-2 in North play with Wednesday’s win and 18-9 overall.

They are also ranked No. 5 in the conference and are currently riding a nine-game winning streak. They close out conference play at 4 p.m. Saturday at Shore-

Women’s Game Peninsula 80, Skagit Valley 68 With the Peninsula men having already clinched the North title, all eyes were on Wednesday’s women’s game in Mount Vernon.

A win by the Cardinals would have created a three-way tie for the conference title, and, due to a tiebreaker number system, would have pushed the Pirates to a No. 3 seed that likely would have involved a first-round playoff road trip to Spokane.

Peninsula, though, would not have it.

The Pirates battled to an 18-14 lead at the end of the first quarter and then outscored the Skagit

22-15 in the second for a 40-29 cushion at halftime — and that was all they needed.

Cierra Moss, Imani Smith and Anaya Rodisha each scored 17 points for Peninsula, and Zhara Laster finished with 12.

Laster also has three assists to break the school’s season steals record. She now has 82. The previous record was 80, held by Trista White since 2003-04.

Emily Yost scored 18 and Jordyn Turner and Jenika Anglim each had 11 for Skagit.

Peninsula holds a one-game lead in the North over Bellevue (11-2, 21-5). The two teams split their North Region series with one win apiece, but the Pirates win the tiebreaker because the swept their series with Skagit, while the Bulldogs and Cardinals split their two games.

Men’s Game Peninsula 78, Skagit Valley 73 Despite clinching the region title, coach Mitch Freeman and his staff did not want the Pirates to take their foot off the gas pedal.

Peninsula went up 33-31 at the half and then outscored the Cardinals 45-42 in the second half to win by five.

Ryley Callaghan led the Pirates with 19 points, six rebounds, five assists and three steals.

Dimitri Amos and Jeremiah Hobbs each recorded double-doubles for Peninsula. Amos had 17 points and 10 rebounds, and Hobbs finished with 10 points and 10 boards.

Tyler Kidd led the Cardinals with 22 and Steve Shpreyregin had 15.

Briefly . . .

10-minute quarter.

NaTasha Zavodny, Kira Commerton and Sara Hopf each scored two points for Queen of Angels. The winning basket came off a nice assist by Commerton to Hopf.

Queen of Angels plays its first home game against Quilcene today.

this week.

The clinic will be held Monday, March 7, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Community School gymnasium located at 503 N. Sequim Ave. “I understand that the season will already be underway and it will be hard to rearrange your schedules to attend,” John Qualls, clinic organizer and owner of 360 Sports Performance Training, said in an email.

“However, I promise you all that the content in which will be delivered to you as coaches will benefit our youth athletes immensely.”

Instructors at the clinic include former Major League Baseball utility player Brent Lillibridge; Pierce Rankin, a former University of Washington catcher who spent time in the minor leagues; Stephen Bougher, who pitched in the Independent League in 2015; Danielle Lawrie, a Washington Hall of Famer and Olympian; and Ashley Charters, a former Huskies softball star and member of Team USA. Qualls is seeking to collect a preliminary count of coaches who will attend. Contact him at 360-461-0482.

PA golf starting soon

Dinius takes 45th

PORT ANGELES — The high school boys and golf seasons are starting soon.

Gil Stockton, who has coached the Port Angeles boys tennis teams the past two seasons, is taking over the Roughriders boys golf program after the retirement of longtime coach Mark Mitrovich last year.

Stockton said those interested in trying out for the team should meet at Peninsula Golf Club on Monday at 3:30 p.m.

LOS ANGELES — Sequim High School Stephanie Dinius missed qualifying for the Olympics by placing 45th at the U.S. Olympic trials marathon earlier this month.

Dinius finished the Feb. 13 race in 2 hours, 46 minutes, 26 seconds.

The fastest three out of 149 runners at the marathon trials earned spots at this summer’s Olympic Games in Rio de Janiero.

The three who secured spots on the U.S. team were Amy Cragg (2:28:20), Desiree Linden (2:28:54) and Shalane Flanagan (2:29:19).

Peninsula Daily News

PA’s Nicholls receives Grandmaster upgrade COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.

— Grandmaster Robert Nicholls, owner of White Crane Martial Arts in Port Angeles, spent a week training and testing black belt candidates in Colorado Springs earlier this month at the CHS Traditional Martial Arts school.

When Nicholls returned to Port Angeles, he found that his Grandmaster upgrade had arrived during his trip. Already a certified Grandmaster with four different international organizations for years, this was still a major achievement because the Kukkiwon is the only Taekwondo Association recognized by the Olympic Committee, and it is the hardest license in the world to get.

Nicholls, the only taekwondo competitor in the United States to win medals at the national championships in five different decades, is now one of just a handful of Americans to be ranked as Grandmaster with this prestigious group.

Queen of Angels hoops PORT ANGELES — The Queen of Angles middle school girls basketball varsity and JV teams faced their Quilcene and Clallam Bay counterparts on the road last week.

■ Varsity: Queen of 48, Quilcene 8: Queen of Angels ran out to a 17-2 lead by the end of the first period, keeping Quilcene away from the basket with a tough man defense.

Bella Money scored 13 points, mostly under the basket, for Queen of Angels in the Feb. 17 game, while Anna Petty added 11

Robert Nicholls, center, in robe, with the masters and black belts from around the nation with whom he tested. on fast breaks. Margaret Ruddell and Kynzie DeLeon each added eight points.

■ JV: Queen of Angels 30, Quilcene 10: Queen of Angels started slow, but used a 20-point second quarter to pull away.

Katelynn Glass led all scored with 14 points. She also had a handful of steals. NaTasha Zavodny chipped in six points, and Lica Kennedy and Taylor Rixon added four points apiece.

■ Varsity: Clallam Bay 37, Queen of Angels 28: Clallam Bay earned a hardfought win over Queen of Angels on Thursday, Feb. 18.

Queen of Angels was led by 12 points from Bella Money and six

by Kynzie DeLeon.

Anna Petty and Bridget Catterson played tough defense as Queen of Angeles played the Bruins fairly even the second half after falling behind 20-13 at halftime.

■ JV: Queen of Angels 7, Clallam Bay 6: Clallam Bay did not have enough players to for a full JV team, but agreed to play one

New clinic date set SEQUIM — A new date has been set for the baseball and softball coaching clinic that was originally scheduled for earlier

Scoreboard Calendar Today Girls Basketball: Port Angeles vs. Anacortes, 2A regionals, winner-to-state/loser-out, at Mount Vernon High School, 6 p.m.

Saturday Boys Basketball: Neah Bay vs. Riverside Christian, 1B regionals, winner-to-state/loserout, at W.F. West High School (Chehalis), 4 p.m.

Girls Basketball: Neah Bay vs. Taholah, 1B regionals, winner-to-state/loser-out, at W.F. West High School (Chehalis), 6 p.m.

Men’s Basketball: Peninsula at Shoreline, 4 p.m.

Women’s Basketball: Peninsula at Shoreline, 2 p.m.

Preps Boys Basketball All-Olympic League 2A MVP: Cole Rabedeaux, senior, North Kitsap FIRST TEAM Jumier Johnson, senior, Olympic Lambros Rogers, senior, Port Angeles Atyus Powell, senior, Bremerton Liam Young, junior, Kingston Jaiden Mosley, sophomore, Olympic SECOND TEAM Japrea Pedeaclaux, junior, Bremerton Tyler Yost, junior, Olympic Gabe Gregory, junior, Kingston Joshua Benson, senior, North Kitsap Zach Olmsted, sophomore, North Kitsap Area Honorable Mention Port Angeles: Grayson Peet, junior; Luke Angevine, junior; Noah Mcgoff, junior.

Sequim: Jackson Oliver, senior; Payton Glasser, sophomore.

NWAC Women’s Basketball NORTH REGION Region Overall zPeninsula 12-1 21-5 xBellevue 11-2 21-5 xSkagit Valley 10-3 20-9 xEverett 7-6 14-13 Olympic 4-9 9-16 Shoreline 4-9 6-16 Whatcom 3-10 3-21 Edmonds 1-12 2-23 z-clinched share of region championship x-clinched postseason berth Wednesday’s Scores Bellevue 70, Whatcom 66 Everett 60, Shoreline 54 Peninsula 80, Skagit Valley 68 Olympic 67, Edmonds 61 Saturday’s Games Peninsula at Shoreline, 2 p.m.

Olympic at Whatcom, 4 p.m.

Edmonds at Skagit Valley, 5 p.m.

Sunday’s Game Bellevue at Everett, 1 p.m.

Men’s Basketball NORTH REGION Region zPeninsula 11-2 Edmonds 7-6 Whatcom 7-6 Everett 7-6 Bellevue 6-7 Shoreline 5-8

Overall 18-9 18-8 20-9 16-12 15-13 10-14

Olympic 5-8 Skagit Valley 4-9 z-clinched region championship

7-17 11-15

Wednesday’s Scores Bellevue 70, Whatcom 55 Peninsula 78, Skagit Valley 73 Shoreline 73, Everett 67 Edmonds 98, Olympic 80 Saturday’s Games Peninsula at Shoreline, 4 p.m.

Olympic at Whatcom, 6 p.m.

Edmonds at Skagit Valley, 7 p.m.

Sunday’s Game Bellevue at Everett, 3 p.m.

College Basketball Oregon State 82, Washington 81 Wednesday’s Men’s Game WASHINGTON (16-12) Chriss 6-9 0-0 14, Thybulle 1-3 0-0 2, Murray 7-14 0-2 15, Dime 2-4 0-0 4, Andrews 9-14 6-7 30, Crisp 2-4 1-4 7, Dickerson 3-4 3-3 9, Green 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 30-53 10-16 81.

OREGON ST. (16-10) Payton II 6-15 2-6 15, Tinkle 4-10 7-8 16, Duvivier 0-4 0-0 0, Eubanks 8-10 1-1 17, Schaftenaar 2-6 0-0 6, Thompson Jr. 5-11 6-7 18, Bruce 2-2 0-0 5, N’diaye 0-0 0-0 0, MorrisWalker 0-1 0-0 0, Rakocevic 0-0 0-0 0, Reid 1-2 3-8 5. Totals 28-61 19-30 82.

Halftime—Oregon St. 49-45. 3-Point Goals— Washington 11-24 (Andrews 6-9, Chriss 2-4, Crisp 2-4, Murray 1-4, Green 0-1, Thybulle 0-2), Oregon St. 7-20 (Thompson Jr. 2-6, Schaftenaar 2-6, Bruce 1-1, Tinkle 1-2, Payton II 1-2, Morris-Walker 0-1, Duvivier 0-2). Fouled Out— Dime. Rebounds—Washington 25 (Andrews 6), Oregon St. 41 (Eubanks 13). Assists—Washington 14 (Andrews 5), Oregon St. 11 (Bruce,

Duvivier, Payton II, Thompson Jr., Tinkle 2).

Total Fouls—Washington 22, Oregon St. 18.

A—5,593.

Oregon 76, Washington State 62 Wednesday’s Men’s Game WASHINGTON ST. (9-19) Iroegbu 1-4 0-0 2, Daniels 1-2 0-0 3, Hawkinson 7-17 2-3 17, Johnson 6-11 3-5 19, Izundu 3-5 0-0 6, King 4-7 0-0 11, Longrus 0-0 0-0 0, Franks 0-1 0-0 0, Callison 2-8 0-0 4, Clifford 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-55 5-8 62.

OREGON (22-6) Benson 1-4 0-0 3, Dorsey 4-10 1-2 12, Cook 7-13 10-11 24, Brooks 6-13 4-4 17, Boucher 7-10 2-3 18, Benjamin 0-6 0-0 0, Bell 1-5 0-0 2, Heller 0-0 0-0 0, Noebel 0-0 0-0 0, Richmond 0-0 0-0 0, Small 0-1 0-0 0, Sorkin 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 26-62 17-20 76.

Halftime—Oregon 42-27. 3-Point Goals— Washington St. 9-20 (Johnson 4-5, King 3-4, Daniels 1-2, Hawkinson 1-3, Franks 0-1, Iroegbu 0-2, Callison 0-3), Oregon 7-19 (Dorsey 3-6, Boucher 2-4, Benson 1-3, Brooks 1-3, Cook 0-1, Benjamin 0-2). Fouled Out—Izundu, Johnson. Rebounds—Washington St. 29 (Hawkinson 10), Oregon 38 (Boucher 13).

Assists—Washington St. 14 (Callison 4), Oregon 11 (Benjamin, Brooks, Cook 3). Total Fouls—Washington St. 21, Oregon 9. A—8,088.

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SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

A9

Hoops: Neah Bay’s teams to play in Chehalis CONTINUED FROM A7 chips in 8.3 points. “Anacortes is so balThe Riders are coming anced,� Poindexter said. “They have so many off a loss — 39-33 to Liberty on Saturday – in which good players, but we’re not Poindexter said they focusing on any one player. “They shoot well, they’re weren’t as steadfast with a good defensive team in those little details.

So they’ll have to take man-to-man and zone, and those lessons into today’s they’re deep. “They’re just good. game against Anacortes.

On offense, they need to They’re solid.�

With the injuries to be more patient. Not turn the ball over. And when seniors Maddie Boe and they get to the free-throw Emily Johnson, Port Angeline, they have to make les is now led in pretty much every category by most of them.

On defense, the Riders Wheeler.

The junior post is scormust rebound better. And they have to figure out how ing about 10 points per to handle Anacortes’ size game and pulling down advantage (the Seahawks’ around eight rebounds per roster lists eight players game. She also averages 5-foot-8 or taller; Port Ange- more than two assists and les has two, Nizhoni two steals per game.

But other Riders have Wheeler and Aeverie Polishown the ability to contribtika). “We need to play much ute: Katyn Flores, Hayley better fundamental basket- Baxley, Cheyenne Wheeler, Kyrsten McGuffey, Natalie ball,� Poindexter said. “We just need to do basic Steinman and Lauren Lunt have all had moments of things well.�

The Seahawks’ offense is offensive excellence during led by Brooke Geffe, who the postseason.

Poindexter said the Ridaverages 10 points per game. Maddy Hance scores ers feel they didn’t play nine points per game, and their best game the first freshman Gabby Ronngren time they faced Anacortes,

and they’re eager to prove they’re better than that 28-point loss. “I think kids are looking forward to it,� Poindexter said. “Nobody is scared. I think it’s a matter of pride.

Whether or not we win the game, they want to show up better and make a better showing of who they are.�

victory in Taholah in December.

Neah Bay’s offense is lead by Holly Greene (10.3 points per game) and Tristin Johnson (10.1), but it has a number of players who can contribute offensively.

Saturday’s game tips off at 6 p.m. at W.F. West High School.

Girls Basketball Neah Bay vs. Taholah

Boys Basketball Neah Bay vs.

Riverside Christian

CHEHALIS — The Red Devils received a fairly favorable regional draw, especially considering they placed fourth at the 1B TriDistrict tournament last week.

Neah Bay (14-6) seems like a safe bet to beat the Chitwins on Saturday and advance to the 1B state tournament in Spokane next week.

Taholah (17-5) enters regionals with a high seed after winning the Southwest District tournament, but for its efforts it faces the Red Devils, who have a recent history of dominance in the head-to-head series.

That includes a 69-43

CHEHALIS — The Crusaders will have to play pretty well to advance to the state tournament in Spokane next week.

Only two Class 1B teams have defeated the fourthranked Red Devils (18-3) this season: second-ranked Seattle Lutheran and fifthranked Shorewood Christian, both of which are among the final eight teams in contention for the state title.

Overall, Neah Bay is 2-2 against teams playing in this weekend’s winner-tostate/loser-out regional games.

Riverside Christian (149), meanwhile, is 0-3, with

PA’s Rogers makes league first team Rabedeaux was voted league MVP. Joining Rogers on the Port Angeles senior first team are Olympic’s post Lambros Rogers Jumier Johnson and was voted All-Olympic League 2A first team by Jaiden Mosely, Bremerthe league’s boys basket- ton’s Atyus Powell and Kingston’s Liam Young. ball coaches.

No area players made Rogers averaged 10.6 points, 12.8 rebounds, 3.0 the second team.

Port Angeles junior steals and 2.9 assists per trio Luke Angevine, game this year.

Noah McGoff and GrayHe is the first Port Angeles player to receive son Peet received honrable mention, as did two first-team honors since Sequim players: senior Hayden McCartney in Jackson Oliver and soph2012.

North Kitsap’s Cole omore Payton Glasser.

BY LEE HORTON

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

two losses to Entiat and another to Sunnyside Christian.

Senior Ryan Moss is the Red Devils’ top scorer at 18.2 points per game. In four postseason games, he has scored 28, 20, 32 and 30 points.

Junior Kenrick Doherty

Jr. is averaging 15.8 points, and Rwehabura Munyagi Jr. is scoring 13 per game.

Saturday’s game is at W.F. West High School at 4 p.m.

________ Sports Editor Lee Horton can be reached at 360-417-3525 or at lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com.

Horton: Rivers have steelhead Cano: Healthy CONTINUED FROM A7 The Sol Duc River seems like the place to be, but Menkal has also heard reports of wild steelhead being caught and released on the Calawah River.

The Bogachiel is another potential destination for anglers. “It’s all working together right now,� Menkal said.

The cost is $25. The class runs from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each night The store is located at 609 W. Washington St. No. 21, next to JCPenney, in Sequim.

Phone Menkal at 360683-1950 to reserve a spot.

For best results, bring along a chair, a pen and a notebook.

Hunter education

Hunter education classes are set to begin in Forks and Port Townsend Menkal will be offering his two-part introduction to on Monday, March 7.

State law requires all river salmon and steelhead first-time hunters born course Tuesday, March 8, after Jan. 1, 1972, to sucand Tuesday, March 15. cessfully complete a hunter Anglers will receive a education class in order to total of five hours of purchase a hunting license. instruction regarding Students receive where to go, what to use instruction in firearms and how to target salmon safety, wildlife conservation and steelhead in North Olympic Peninsula rivers. and sportsmanship. The

River fishing class

course is taught by statecertified volunteer instructors.

Attendees do not need to bring their own weapons. All firearms and ammunition will be supplied at both courses.

The Forks course will be held at the West End Sportsmen’s Club from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 7, 9, 14 and 16.

The final test is at 9 a.m. Saturday, March 19.

Students must attend every class session to receive their hunter education student certificate.

Parents and guardians are required to attend the first course with children 10 and older, and are encouraged to attend all courses.

A parent or guardian must accompany any student younger than 10 at

all classes.

A field test for online hunter education students is planned at the West End Sportsmen’s Club at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 26.

To register for the Forks class visit, www.tinyurl. com/PDN-ForksHunting or phone Randy Mesenbrink at 360-374-5718.

The Port Townsend course will meet at the Jefferson County Sportsman’s Association, 112 Gun Club Road, from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, March 7, and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 8-11.

The final test is 10 a.m.

Sunday, March 13.

For this course, students younger than 16 must be accompanied by an adult.

________ Sports Editor Lee Horton is filling in for outdoors columnist Michael Carman, who has the week off.

M’s: Lee has opt-out clause CONTINUED FROM A7 manager Jerry Dipoto said. “He did that because he “That’s a very negative really wants the chance to question. I don’t even think play in the big leagues. We have to be fair with him.� about it.�

Lee will make $4 million Fact is, Lee doesn’t have to think about it. His con- this year if he spends it in tract with the Mariners the big leagues.

The early spring projeccontains an opt-out clause in late March that permits tion is a battle between Lee him to become a free agent. and Montero, who is out of Club officials are likely to options. Sanchez is in camp, let him know at that point like Lee, as a minor-league whether he will break camp invite, but his opt-out clause doesn’t trigger until roughly on the 25-man roster. “Dae-Ho turned down a midway through the sealot of money [to remain in son.

Japan],� Seattle general Lee spent the last four

years in Japan, where he batted .293 in 570 games while averaging 25 homers and 87 RBIs. He was picked as the most valuable player last year in the Japan Series after leading the Fukuoka Softbank Hawks to the title.

He previously played 11 years in the Korean Baseball Organization, where he won three batting titles, two RBI titles and four Gold Gloves. “I’m not really a big home run guy,� Lee said. “I just try to hit everything to

center and [concentrate] on controlling the ball. So when it’s hit good, it just goes to a home run.�

Beniot will throw soon Veteran reliever Joaquin Benoit is expected to resume throwing this weekend after missing time because of some minor back tightness. “Probably in the next day or two,� Mariners manager Scott Servais said. “He knows what he needs to do to get ready.�

CONTINUED FROM A7 I don’t like to look for excuses, and it was a hard “I said I’m not going to time for me, only my family waste my time and say any- knows that,� Cano said.

Cano looked quick in thing back. I got a call from the Mariners that they getting to ground balls and, were like apologizing with Dipoto and Servais because he said all that watching, displayed a power stuff,� Cano said. stroke in batting practice “He was a guy that Thursday, hitting several always talked to me. You home runs. guys saw that in the season.

NOTES: All players on He says that. I don’t know the major league spring how come he said that training roster were preseverybody got fired because ent and ready to work out of me.� on the first full-team day of The Mariners have a camp, Servais said. new general manager, Jerry He met with a core group Dipoto, and manager, Scott of players Wednesday to get Servais, along with many feedback and ideas from new faces among both staff them. and players. Cano said he’s “It’s about April 4 when excited about all of the per- the bell rings there in Texas sonnel changes. for us. Being healthy and “For a team to win you ready to roll and are guys in don’t need big names, you a good spot mentally,� Serjust need the right pieces. I vais said. “The message I think that’s what Jerry has want to get across is . . . to done,� Cano said. be yourself, within the “I don’t focus on the boundaries that will be manager, because they defined.� know how to do their job. ■Reliever Joaquin BenFor me, it’s more about getoit is expected to start ting to know teammates. I throwing in the next day or think Servais is going to do two, Servais said. a great job.�

Benoit has been dealing with hamstring and back Played through pain soreness. ■Chris Taylor, beginAs far as his return to full strength, Cano said he ning his bid to win a utility feels he’s 98 percent there. infielder job, took ground He expects to feel tightness balls at second base, third some mornings when he and shortstop.

He joined a group of awakens, but that’s a far cry from the pain he felt infielders who figure to be during the season that he at least part-time starters said caused him to lose this season — Adam Lind at first base, Cano at secsleep.

Still, he played out the ond, Ketel Marte at shortstop and Kyle Seager at season. “I’m the kind of guy that third.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 26-27, 2016 PAGE

A10

Apple case gropes way into future

BY FARHAD MANJOO

an investigation.

But if Apple is forced to break its own security to get inside a phone that it had promised users was inviolable, the supposed safety of the always-watching future starts to fall apart.

If every device can monitor you, and if they can all be tapped by law enforcement officials under court order, can anyone ever have a truly private conversation? Are we building a world in which there’s no longer any room for keeping secrets?

“This case can’t be a one-time deal,” said Neil Richards, a professor at the Washington University School of Law. “This is about the future.”

Richards is the author of Intellectual Privacy, a book that examines the dangers of a society in which technology and law conspire to eliminate the possibility of thinking without fear of surveillance.

He argues that intellectual creativity depends on a baseline measure of privacy, and that privacy is ANY WILL HAVE being eroded by cameras, cameras, micromicrophones and sensors phones and senwe’re all voluntarily sursors gathering more data, rounding ourselves with. and an ever more sophisti“If we care about free cated mining effort to expression, we have to care make sense of it all. about the ways in which Everyday devices will be we come up with interestrecording and analyzing ing things to say in the your every utterance and first place,” he said. action.

“And if we are always This gets to why tech monitored, always watched, companies, not to mention always recorded, we’re we users, should fear the going to be much more repercussions of the Apple reluctant to experiment case. with controversial, eccenLaw enforcement offitric, weird, ‘deviant’ ideas cials and their supporters — and most of the ideas argue that when armed that we care about deeply with a valid court order, were once highly controverthe cops should never be sial.” locked out of any device Richards might sound that might be important in alarmist, especially to

T

O UNDERSTAND WHAT’S at stake in the battle between Apple and the FBI over cracking open a terrorist’s smartphone, it helps to be able to predict the future of the tech industry.

For that, here’s one bet you’ll never lose money on: Digital technology always grows hungrier for more personal information, and we users nearly always accede to its demands.

Today’s smartphones hold a lot of personal data — your correspondence, your photos, your location, your dignity. But tomorrow’s devices, many of which are already around in rudimentary forms, will hold a lot more.

Consider all the technologies we think we want — not just better and more useful phones, but cars that drive themselves, smart assistants you control through voice or household appliances that you can monitor and manage from afar.

M

to Amazon’s handy digital assistant, a device that is constantly listening to your household conversations to try to offer you friendly help.

The Echo listens for a keyword — “Alexa!” — which prompts it to start streaming your voice to Amazon’s servers to decipher your request.

Amazon, which declined to comment on how the Apple case might affect STUART GOLDENBERG/THE NEW YORK TIMES Echo users’ privacy, has said it is not constantly recording people’s voices those who believe the FBI’s before social networks,” and that it keeps voice argument that its request said Chris Soghoian, the recordings only to help the for Apple to hack into one principal technologist at system learn to better phone is limited to this the American Civil Liberunderstand you. special circumstance. ties Union.

But the Apple case “The particular legal Soghoian pointed out threatens to undermine issue is actually quite nar- the government had those promises. row,” James B. Comey Jr., already tried to turn conIf a court can get Apple the director of the FBI, nected devices into surveilto hack into an iPhone, wrote in a blog post Sunlance machines. why couldn’t it also force day.

Amazon to change the “We simply want the N A MOB CASE more than a decade ago, Echo’s security model so chance, with a search warthe Echo can record everythe FBI asked a comrant, to try to guess the terrorist’s passcode without pany that made an in-dash thing you say?

Soghoian believes the roadside assistance device the phone essentially selfApple case could set that — something like OnStar, destructing and without it which uses a cellular phone precedent. taking a decade to guess “What we really need to connect to an operator in correctly. That’s it.” for the Internet of Things But civil liberties activ- case of an emergency — to to not turn into the Interists say they’d have an eas- secretly record the private net of Surveillance is a conversations of people ier time believing Comey’s clear ruling that says that assurances if there weren’t inside a car. the companies we’re invitA court ruled against a long history of the govthe FBI’s request, but only ing into our homes and ernment relying on legal bedrooms cannot be concases based on old technol- on the very narrow scripted to turn their prodogy to decide how to handle grounds that bugging the ucts into roving bugs for car would have interfered newer technologies.

Courts in the 1960s and with the proper functioning the FBI,” he said.

Some readers may 1970s created rules for the of the in-dash device.

“The court left open the argue for a simpler soluwiretapping of analog door to surveillance as long tion to this problem: Opt phone calls; those rulings out of the technologies that as the primary function of were later applied as the basis for mass surveillance the device was intact,” Sog- could be made to spy on you. Don’t buy the Amazon hoian said. “So as long as of the Internet.

Echo. Don’t put cameras in Amazon Echo can tell you “By and large you get your house. Don’t use a what temperature it is or very little constitutional thermostat that connects to can still play music, that protection for data housed by third parties, and that’s case seems to suggest that the Internet and can monitor when you’re home and the government might be mostly a result of a able to force Amazon to spy when you’re not.

Supreme Court case from There’s some merit to on you.” the 1960s — before email, these arguments, but techSoghoian was referring before search engines,

I

Peninsula Voices Cell tower critic Radio Pacific Inc., the applicant for a cellphone tower in the Sequim area, should only receive a variance if it is denied the rights and privileges of other property owners in the vicinity.

Other property owners must have the same right.

The approval of this variance will constitute a grant of special privilege.

The proposed tower is inconsistent with the land use regulations in the vicinity of the subject property.

This tower should be located in Preference Areas 1 or 2, where I believe a suitable site could be located.

There is no valid reason for it to be in Preference Area 3.

This sets a bad precedent and should be avoided.

The proposed tower will have an irreversible adverse impact on the surrounding land uses that cannot be mitigated through the application of reasonable conditions.

The radio tower approved Aug. 26, 2015, should never have been approved for most of the above reasons.

This proposal is for a new cell tower and not a remodel of an existing tower.

Most of the subdivision of Dungeness Heights was not notified and so did not attend the first hearing.

I feel this is an extremely bad location for a cell tower, as not only is it located right in the beautiful residential subdivision of Dungeness Heights, but to the south and west of the proposed site are wetlands.

The tower is to be located on a parcel that is designated critical aquifer recharge area, and the northern portion of the site is designated landslide hazard.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS TERRY WARD PUBLISHER 360-452-2345, ext. 15050

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OUR READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND

NEWS DEPARTMENT ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, managing editor; 360-417-3531 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ LEE HORTON, sports editor; 360-417-3525; lhorton@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 ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com

T

HE INTERNET OF Things will follow a similar path.

Employers and insurance companies may require you to wear health-tracking devices. It may become impossible to find cars without cameras and sensors. Every fridge will come with cameras inside whether you like it or not.

“From a historical perspective, we’re entering into a very new era,” said Jennifer Granick, director of civil liberties at the Stanford Center for Internet and Society. Not long ago, we were living in a world in which surveillance was difficult.

“In the past, you and I would have a conversation in person. No record would be made; nobody would have access to it. I wrote things on paper; I burned them in my fireplace. They were gone forever.”

But in the absence of technical and legal protections, technology is upturning those presumptions.

“Now we have a surveillance-enabled world,” Granick said. “It’s cheap, and it’s easy. The question that society has to ask is, Is that what we really want?”

_________ Farhad Manjoo writes a technology column for The New York Times, where this article first appeared.

EMAIL

Appraisal Journal, it reduces your property value by 21 percent.

Our neighborhood is in the local flight path of trumpeter and tundra swans, geese and ducks.

We are surrounded by wetlands and ponds that the ducks use.

Four million to 5 million migratory birds die each year in tower and guy wire collisions.

There is an existing county ordinance [Chapter 33.49] that states there shall be a minimum setback for cell towers for 1,000 feet from school, public parks, sites listed on either the Washington State or National Register of Historic Places, and U.S. Highway 101 or state We are expecting a Cell tower critic Highway 112. major earthquake in this I am strongly opposed to Shouldn’t our residences area. radio or cell towers being be given equal protection Don Myers, located in residential since we are in them at Sequim neighborhoods. least two hours per day?

The decision of a proI believe it is time for a EDITOR’S NOTE: posed radio/cell tower at review and change of SecMyers is a retired subdivi686 Brigadoon Blvd. is now tion 704 of the Telecommusion coordinator for the before the hearing examnications Act of 1996, Clallam County Planning iner in Clallam County, as which prohibits state and Department. it requires a special varilocal governments from Clallam County ance and conditional use regulating placement of Hearing Examiner William permit to be allowed, which wireless facilities on health Payne will release his should not be granted, as or environmental grounds decision on the permit this sets a bad precedent in based on radio frequency Monday. our county. emissions.

More information on There are much better The World Health Orgathis permit is available at locations when the need nization has more recent http://tinyurl.com/PDNarises. studies, and other countries celltower.

According to The have far better protection.

Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362

nology has a way of worming its way into our lives without many of us making a conscious choice to let it in. Smartphones and personal computers were once an indulgence; then, as more people began to use them, they became inescapable.

Recent studies suggest a 1,500-footminimum setback from homes.

At least request a moratorium until the U.S. updates its studies.

The city of Sequim has a six-month moratorium on a related issue.

Diane Hood, Sequim

Lincoln Theater The Feb. 21 letter “Light up Lincoln” is a nice motivational letter seeking support for resurrecting the Lincoln Theater as a community asset.

Organizers need to think about whether the restored property will generate sufficient revenue after expenses to maintain it.

I don’t have an ax to grind, but that’s the way I reacted to the letter.

Potential supporters want and need to know more.

Olympic Theatre Arts in Sequim is an example of a magnificent community asset achieved after many years of struggle.

The Lincoln Theater project should be able to do the same in Port Angeles but probably will not be able to do so quickly and easily.

David Kilpatrick, Sequim

HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month.

Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people.

Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CommentaryViewpoints

Donald Trump’s secret side SOMETIMES, IN A particularly awful presidential race, you’re forced to take the most bleak and cynical view of the candidates running for the most powerful job in the world.

And then you discover you’re overesti- Gail mating.

Collins Today we will consider the upside of Donald Trump.

OK, it was never huge.

Possibly not even nuggetsize.

But people, wasn’t there a moment when you thought that he could think outside the normal conservative box?

True, his riff against the power of big political donors was just another way to brag about being rich. And he was awful on . . . so very many things.

But once in a while, as Trump ranted about the Republican insiders, some actual outsider remarks did pop up.

Don’t mess with Social Security. Planned Parenthood is a good thing. And everybody ought to have health care.

Earlier in the campaign, he seemed to support a single-payer health care plan, sort of like Bernie Sanders. Wow. “I am going to take care of everybody. I don’t care if it costs me votes or not. Everybody is going to be taken care of,” he told Scott Pelley on CBS. Now it was pretty clear Trump had not actually thought things through.

This happens so very frequently, you have to wonder what he talks about on all those plane rides.

Schedules? Golf scores? Dinner plans?

This month, Trump still seemed to be moving in the same general health care direction.

In a CNN town hall, Anderson Cooper mentioned the Obamacare

mandate that everybody must have insurance.

The Republicans hate this idea.

They believe all Americans have a God-given right to refuse to get health coverage and throw themselves on the mercies of extremely expensive hospital emergency rooms if they get ill.

“Well, I like the mandate,” said Trump.

“OK, so here’s where I’m a little bit different. I don’t want people dying on the streets, and I say this all the time.”

This is how far we have fallen.

The leading candidate for the Republican presidential nomination keeps bragging that he does not want people dying in the streets.

“Now, some people would say, ‘That’s not a very Republican thing to say,’ ” he told Cooper.

Wow, Trump clearly has a very low opinion of Republicans. As well as insurance companies.

Do you see why a desperate citizen might think he’s the lesser of three front-running evils?

Remember, right now the party’s sensible establishment candidate is a person who does not want to allow abortions for rape victims and who basically believes that the only people who should have to pay taxes are the ones who worked for the money.

Trump said the poor people could be taken care of “through maybe concepts of Medicare. . . .

That’s called heart.”

Fast forward three days.

Trump is back at CNN talking with Jake Tapper, denying that he wants any mandate.

Pop quiz: After Donald Trump said he did not want a health care mandate after all, he added that he also did not want: A) Any more hard questions.

B) People dying in the streets.

You’re right! The answer is B, and in case anyone missed his big-heartedness, Trump added that people would not be “dying on the sidewalks” either.

One of the most universally popular parts of Obamacare is the requirement that insurance com-

panies can’t discriminate against people who have pre-existing conditions like diabetes or a prior bout with cancer.

The problem is how to keep everybody from waiting until they get sick to insure themselves.

You can just create a kind of Medicare for all.

Or you can require people to buy insurance, and help the lowincome pay the cost.

“I don’t like the term ‘mandate,’ personally, because that sort of means mandatory,” Trump explained.

So what the heck does he want? Well, I checked with his campaign.

He wants people to be able to establish health savings accounts.

He is also looking into the possibility of letting the states run Medicaid with federal block grants and making health insurance premiums tax-deductible.

People will not die in the streets because there are, you know, emergency rooms.

We will skip over the part where Trump is this far down the road and still working on a basic plan.

The more important point is that he’s coming down to a health care policy that is the same as Marco Rubio’s and Ted Cruz’s.

If most Republicans didn’t agree on most of the features of reform, then you’d have a story.

“The fact that they agree should not be a surprise to anyone,” said Sam Clovis, the campaign’s senior policy adviser, in a phone interview.

The bottom line is that once you really pin him down, Donald Trump is a mail-order conservative Republican, except with more trash-talking about Muslims and Mexicans.

Surrender hope, and be careful not to die in the streets.

________ 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.

Starving on the brie poverty diet HEED THE CRY of an entitled young American hipster: Woe is me, me, me, me, me!

Talia Jane, a 25-year-old Michelle melodramatic Malkin millennial, made social media waves last week with her “open letter” to the CEO of crowdsourced review website Yelp.

The English major in smart glasses lamented her deplorable plight toiling in the company’s San Francisco-based customer support office of its food delivery and takeout division Eat24 — oh, the poetic injustice — as she bravely battled hunger pangs.

Sure, she had “great” benefits, she admitted, including “vision, dental, the normal health insurance stuff.”

Normal? I’ve been in the workforce 25 years and never had vision benefits. Have you?

But, she complains, the inhumane co-pays were killing her: “$20 to see a doctor or get an eye exam or see a therapist or get medication. Twenty bucks each is pretty neat, if spending twenty dollars didn’t determine whether or not you could afford to get to work the next week.”

Call the wahmbulance ASAP. The ululations of the aggrieved swelled as Pained Jane kvetched about her bills, bills, bills.

“Will you pay my phone bill for me?” she needled Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman.

“I got paid yesterday ($733.24, bi-weekly) but I have to save as much of that as possible to pay my rent ($1,245) for my apartment that’s 30 miles away from work because it was the cheapest place I could find that had access

to the train, which costs me $5.65 one way to get to work.

“That’s $11.30 a day, by the way. I make $8.15 an hour after taxes. I also have to pay my gas and electric bill. Last month it was $120.”

Utilities. Transportation.

Taxes. Budgeting. The fiscal responsibilities of adulthood border on human rights abuse.

But wait, Talia Jane’s anguish knows no bounds.

“I’ve since stopped using my heater,” the call-center indentured servant lamented in between diatribes about Yelp’s complimentary coconut water and pistachio nuts for employees.

“Have you ever slept fully clothed under several blankets just so you don’t get a cold and have to miss work?

“Have you ever drank a liter of water before going to bed so you could fall asleep without waking up a few hours later with stomach pains because the last time you ate was at work?

“I woke up today with stomach pains. I made myself a bowl of rice.”

The Bataan Death March survivors have nothing on Baby Jane!

Look, poverty and starvation are no joke.

But this woman’s self-indulgent hyperbole is beyond parody.

Somehow, Jane was able to un-double herself up from her hunger-induced fetal position to get on her smartphone to tweet constantly.

She also maintains a Tumblr site on which she routinely derided her (now former) employer, along with her own eponymous blog and separate Paypal, Venmo and Square Cash accounts to collect reader donations in the aftermath of her wholly justified firing.

While Narcissa by the Bay wallowed in public self-pity over her inability to afford groceries

(“bread is a luxury to me”), her social media accounts were filled with food, glorious food.

Eagle-eyed Internet users archived Instagram and Twitter images of Talia Jane indulging in a spa day with a fashionable facial mask made of Lush-brand coffee grounds; showing off her well-stocked kitchen, where she baked sumptuous cupcakes, “prosciutto-brie-cilantro-garlic biscuits,” “brie-stuffed meatballs topped with brie and rosemary sprigs,” “roast chuck marinated in herbs,” “a s--- ton of Swedish potatoes au gratin,” and “mini pumpkin pies.”

In one of her richer moments (pun intended), Jane brags about having Bulleit Kentucky Bourbon delivered to her office through a smartphone app.

“I’ve been meaning to buy whiskey,” she burbles, “but I always forget until after I’m home and my pants are off” (presumably when she’s under all her blankets shivering from cold and deprivation). “[A]lcohol delivery services aren’t available where I live because I’m in the suburbs,” so “I had alcohol delivery to my job.

[O]ddly enough, no one asked about it.”

Starving on a “living wage” with booze delivered straight to her desk.

The struggle is so real.

My husband and I immediately read this fraud’s screed to our 15-year-old and 12-year-old children as an object lesson in how not to be a grown-up: Demand more than you are worth.

Expect all the benefits of autonomy without any of the accountability.

Snivel, moan, repeat.

_________ Michelle Malkin’s nationally syndicated column appears in the PDN every Friday.

Email malkinblog@gmail.com.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

A11

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 26-27, 2016 SECTION

WEATHER, DEATHS, COMICS, FAITH In this section

B

‘Cinderella’ to twirl on stage in Sequim this since summertime.”

Herrera’s students range in age from 6 to 15, she said, adding that she is very proud of their dedication.

“You have to be here every Friday night whether you want 30 original songs to or not,” she said.

The production includes about And “every Wednesday, the

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL 30 original songs, all “handpicked entire studio comes together for PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and hand-put-together,” Herrera three hours,” Herrera continued.

SEQUIM — The classic tale of said.

“The kids get here right after “There is no falling back on “Cinderella” — the scorned stepschool at 3:30 p.m. [and] stay sister with a heart of gold — will the music that was written for until 6:30 p.m. We have been the score.” twirl into life this weekend in doing that now for eight weeks.

The story remains true to Sequim, but with a new musical It is such hard work.” canon and will be “filled with twist.

The students “have given up a The production, starring Elea- humor, beauty and magic,” she lot, but that is what you have to nor Byrne as Cinderella and her said. do if you want to be . . . really “As a group, we are all brother Liam Byrne as Prince good and have a fulfilling career” Charming, features about 25 stu- inspired by the music and story in ballet, Herrera said. line of this ballet.” dent dancers of the Sequim BalAll that hard work will pay off Because this production will let, all dancing to nontraditional when the students grace the be a fresh take on the beloved music. stage, Herrera said, adding that fairy tale, Herrera said it has “We decided to pick our own the audience “will be amazed at music” because traditional tunes been quite challenging to piece the quality of the kids that together. associated with the show are “a are being trained in this small little dismal,” said Laurel Hertown. rera, owner of Sequim Ballet and More complication each year “I expect them to perform like production choreographer. seasoned performers, and I think “This is the third time we “All the songs are original everybody will be very surprised have actually done a ballet, and songs that we have picked to put each year, they have gotten more at how professional they are.” into the ballet, and I think they Herrera said she hopes to sow and more complicated,” she said. are better than the original.” the seeds of greatness within her Sequim Ballet, under Herrera’s direction, has been operating students.

Show times “It is important for me to be on the North Olympic Peninsula that person in their life that sees since 2010.

The Sequim Ballet will presthe world a little differently and “Cinderella” is the most coment “Cinderella” twice this Saturhelps them rock it,” she said. day — at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. — on plicated production ever “It is important to feel you are attempted by the ballet, Herrera the main stage of Olympic Thea rock star in life” and can make said. atre Arts Center, 414 N. Sequim a difference, “especially when you “Because of that, this has Ave. are 13.”

ALANA LINDEROTH/OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP That schedule will be repeated been more stressful than any of For additional information, the other ones we have done,” Kate D’Amico, 12, of Sequim will portray the Fairy Saturday, March 5. call 360-683-7326. she said.

Godmother in the upcoming presentations of “Cinderella” Tickets are $10 each for gen________ “The dancers have worked by the Sequim Ballet. The program will be featured twice eral admission and can be purSaturday — at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. — on the main stage of very hard to bring ‘Cinderella’ to chased at the door or online at Reporter Chris McDaniel can be Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave. The same the stage. www.olympictheatrearts.org. reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 56650, or schedule will be repeated Saturday, March 5.

“We’ve been in rehearsal for cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews.com.

Tickets also can be purchased

25 ballerinas will dance to new music

in advance at the OTA box office between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.

Proceeds will be donated to OTA.

Buy plants, meet the sheriff this weekend PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The 25th annual Shipwrights’ Regatta will take place Saturday. It attracts a variety of vessels such as this sailboat photographed at the 2015 event.

Shipwrights’ Regatta begins sailing season Emphasizing the event’s PENINSULA DAILY NEWS casual nature, the prizes include a series of irreverPORT TOWNSEND — ent honors.

The Port Townsend boating The following three season ends spectacularly awards were built by Pete in September by drawing Langley of Port Townsend: 35,000 people into town, ■ The Peg Leg, conwhile the Shipwrights’ structed out of the main Regatta this weekend boom of a friendship schoobegins the year with a ner, is awarded to the firstmore personal touch.

“This is a fun race,” said place winner.

■ The Hook, built from Barb Trailer, who also runs the handle of a bilge pump, the Wooden Boat Festival. is given to the last boat to “It’s a way to start the finish. season and get a break ■ The Van Hope Award from the winter.” is awarded to the boat with The race will take place the most young people on at noon Saturday in Port board or the boat with the Townsend Bay beginning at the Northwest Maritime youngest person on board.

Sea Marine typically Center, 431 Water St., and also gives a free haul-out requires a $25 entry fee.

The Port Townsend Sail- for this award.

■ The fanciest award is ing Association, the Northwest Maritime Center and the bronze belaying pin that is kept at the Wooden the Wooden Boat FoundaBoat Foundation and tion are sponsoring the engraved with the winners’ 25th annual race. names from previous years.

There is some uncer■ The Watch-O-Matic, tainty right up to race built by Jake Soule and time, most having to do Arren Dey, is given for the with weather. best use of misspent A clear day will draw a energy. lot more people than a ■ The Golden Trident, of windy and rainy one. The unknown origin, is awarded weather, Trailer said, determines the race’s route, to the saltiest boat.

Boats of all construction so it is plotted immediately before starting. are welcome.

BY CHARLIE BERMANT

Registration forms are available at the Chandlery, located at the maritime center, as well as online at www.nwmaritime.org/SR. Last-minute registrations will be accepted between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m.

Saturday.

The Skippers’ Meeting will follow at 9 a.m., which Trailer said should be attended by anyone who wants to participate, either with or without a boat.

“If someone wants to go out on a boat, we can match them up with someone if they come to the meeting,” she said.

Similarly, skippers who are looking for a crew can find volunteers at the meeting.

Following the race, at about 4 p.m., the awards ceremony will take place upstairs at the Northwest Maritime Center, where beer and snacks will be served.

For more information, call 360-385-3628, ext. 104, or go to www.nwmaritime. org.

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

Meet the sheriff in Coyle, buy plants at sales in Port Angeles and Port Townsend or listen to writers in Sequim.

These are among the attractions planned on the North Olympic Peninsula this weekend.

For information about next week’s performance

by The Filharmonic and other arts and entertainment news, see Peninsula Spotlight, the Peninsula Daily News’ weekly magazine included with today’s PDN. Information also is available in the interactive calendar at www.peninsula dailynews.com.

COYLE Meet the sheriff COYLE — Jefferson County Sheriff Dave Stanko and a deputy will meet with the Toandos Peninsula community to answer questions and hear concerns at 2 p.m.

Saturday.

Residents will meet in the Laurel B. Johnson Community Center at 923 Hazel Point Road.

Stanko will discuss the call log from the previous year.

The Toandos and Coyle communities experience unique circumstances, including the long distance from dispatch and response times from any initial 9-1-1 contact, making appropriate responses to activities potentially different from other neighborhoods.

This event is hosted by the Coyle Community Club.

CHIMACUM Permaculture film CHIMACUM — Placecraft and the Chimacum Grange will co-host a screening of “Inhabit,” a documentary about permaculture, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. today.

The screening will be at the Chimacum Grange, 9572 Rhody Drive. Admis-

sion will be by donation.

Doors will open at 6:10 p.m.

Permaculture is a design method that uses ecology to solve issues related to agriculture, economics and governance.

All ages are welcome.

Blankets, pillows, potluck snacks and beverages are encouraged.

For information, go to www.placecraft.org/ inhabit-film-226.html.

Orchestra concert CHIMACUM — The Port Townsend Community Orchestra will perform from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at Chimacum High School.

The concert will take place in the high school auditorium, 91 West Valley Road.

The program will

include Franz Schubert’s Symphony No. 1, George Frederick Handel’s Concerto Grosso No. 1 in G Major, Charles Sanford’s “Irish Rhapsody No. 1,” Schubert’s “March Militaire”and Johann Strauss Jr.’s “Tritsch Tratsch Polka”and “Wine Women and Song Waltz.”

For information, contact Jay Bakst at raviyah2010@ gmail.com or call 253-7092850.

PORT HADLOCK Land for Learning PORT HADLOCK — A Sunfield Land for Learning Tour is planned from 10 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Saturday.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Events: Plant pickup,

trail party set Saturday

Bluegrass group Joy in Mudville, seen here in 2014, will perform Saturday during the eigth annual Beat the Blues Barn Dance held at the Big Red Barn, 702 Kitchen-Dick Road in Sequim.

Barn Dance benefit for Five Acre School “It is a great time for everyone to get together.

Kids love it. Parents love it.

SEQUIM — The public It is a lot of fun and is a great is invited Saturday after- fundraiser for the school.� noon and evening to a riproaring shindig that will Entertainment benefit Five Acre School.

The dance will offer The eighth annual Beat the Blues Barn Dance will plenty of entertainment be at the Big Red Barn, 702 options beyond music and cutting a rug, French said.

Kitchen-Dick Road.

Activities and perforTickets will be available at the door the day of the mances for children and the whole family are planned event.

Tickets for access from from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

At 2 p.m., Alex “The 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. are $5. Tickets for the evening events Zaniac� Zerbe — a comeafter 5 p.m. are $20, as are dian, magician and juggler based in Seattle — will wow tickets for the entire day.

Those 13 and younger the audience, French said.

At 3:45 p.m., a giant get in free.

The dance is the private family drum circle will comschool’s biggest fundraiser mence.

After that, Soundwaves, of the year, said Woody French, a school employee the school’s marimba band, and member of the school’s will perform.

The band is composed of parent service organization.

The school at 515 Lotzge- third-through-eighth-grade sell Road in Sequim is not students who perform frepublicly funded and relies quently at public events.

Other events include a on fundraising efforts to pay for everything from silent auction, raffle pack“playground equipment to ages and a children’s robot maintenance needs,� station.

New this year is an expeFrench said.

The money raised also is rience that lets children used to provide tuition “fly� in front of a green assistance and fund field screen, French said. “We add the effect, and trips and special requests they get a 30-second video from teachers, he said.

French encourages the where they are flying like a superhero,� he said. public to attend.

At 5 p.m., the on-site bar “It is a lot of fun for the entire community,� he said. will open, with bluegrass

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

group Joy in Mudville taking the stage shortly thereafter. “Kids are allowed to stay as the bar opens and the sun sets at 5 p.m.� French said.

However, “we ask that all minors are within view of a responsible adult,� he said.

Five Acre School The small independent school currently has about 100 students enrolled from preschool through eighth grade.

Established in 1994 by Bill and Juanita Jevne, Five Acre School is owned and operated by Autumn Piontek-Walsh and Brian Walsh.

The school occupies the first commercial straw-bale building in Washington state and is surrounded by 5 acres of playgrounds, fields and wetlands.

Straw-bale construction is a building method that uses bales of straw as structural elements, building insulation or both in lieu of traditional construction materials.

For more information, call Five Acre School at 360681-7255.

________ Reporter Chris McDaniel can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

56650, or cmcdaniel@peninsula dailynews.com.

Peninsula College Offers The Webster Scholarship

$$$

For Journalism or Multimedia Students To apply, go to www.thewashboard.org and search for Webster.

CONTINUED FROM B1 sponsored by QUUF Adult Learning Programs.

The group will meet Smith-Poling is boardoutside the office at the certified in internal mediSunfield Farm and Waldorf cine and sports medicine.

For more information, School at 111 Sunfield visit www.quuf.org.

Lane at 10 a.m., walk and talk for 45 to 50 minutes Trail party and then return to the office area for tea and PORT TOWNSEND — crumpets at about 11 a.m.

Friends of Fort Worden will RSVPs are requested. host a trail work party The facility is both a farm and a school. Visitors from 9:30 a.m. to can see the animals, class- 12:30 p.m. Saturday.

Volunteers will pull rooms and student work. scotch broom, an invasive Sylvia Platt, outreach plant, at the Chinese garcoordinator and one of the dens at North Beach Park, classroom teachers, gives 5880 Kuhn St. the tour the last Saturday Coffee and muffins will of every month except May. be served at 9:15 a.m.

For more information, contact Platt at 360-385Book launch 3658 or splatt@sunfield farm.org, or see www.sun PORT TOWNSEND — fieldfarm.org.

Writers’ Workshoppe and Imprint Books will host an PORT TOWNSEND evening and launch celebration with local author Julie Christine Johnson Plant sale from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. SatPORT TOWNSEND — urday.

The Jefferson Conservation The celebration will be District’s annual native free at the shop at 820 plant sale pickup will be Water St. held at the Jefferson Johnson is the author of County Fairgrounds from the novels In Another Life, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. published this month, and Visit www.jeffersoncd.

The Crows of Beara, to be org or stop by the Port released in September Hadlock office, 205 W. Pati- 2017. son St., to place an order.

Johnson’s work has A limited number of appeared in several literplants will be available for ary journals and antholosale on pickup day. gies.

For more information, Raised on the Olympic email jill@jeffersoncd.org or Peninsula and in central phone 360-385-4105.

Washington, Johnson has lived in France, Chad, Symposium highlights Japan, New Zealand, Oregon, Colorado, Ohio and PORT TOWNSEND — Illinois. “Nutrients for NeuroprotecShe is a writer, teacher tion of the Brain from and freelance editor and PTSD, Injury and Aging� now lives in Port Townsend will be presented from with her husband, Bren9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday. dan.

Dr. Sandra Smith-Poling For more information, will present the informaphone 360-379-2617, email tion at Quimper Unitarian annaquinn@writerswork Universalist Fellowship, shoppe.com or visit www.

2333 San Juan Ave. Admiswritersworkshoppe.com. sion is free.

Smith-Poling will presDiscount night ent highlights from the 13th annual Scripps InstiPORT TOWNSEND — tute of Medicine Natural Mountain View Pool will Supplement Symposium offer Friday Discount Night 2016 on three consecutive from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today.

Saturdays.

The swim will cost $2 at Other topics might be the pool, 1919 Blaine St. “Supplements in Cancer The entire pool will be Survivorship� and “Can We devoted to play; noodles, Reverse Diabetes? Care rings and other float toys and Feeding of our Mitowill be available. chondria (Nutrients for There will be no lap Chronic Fatigue).� Topics lanes, and children younger might change, depending than 8 must be accompaon the symposium topics. nied by a guardian.

No sign-up is required.

For information, call The presentations are 360-385-7665.

Jungian analysis PORT TOWNSEND — “The Feminine: A Jungian Analysis with Dr. Christine Downing� will be presented tonight and Saturday.

Port Townsend Friends of Jung will present the lecture at 7 tonight and a workshop from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday at Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 2333 San Juan Ave. Admission to tonight’s lecture is a suggested donation of $15 at the door.

The workshop is $45 at the door, or $50 for the lecture/ workshop when paid in advance through preregistration.

To preregister or for more information, see www.quuf.org.

Potting party PORT TOWNSEND — A Conservation District Potting Party will take place from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday.

More than 65 plants will be potted at the park at 716 14th St. Bring a trowel if possible.

Pots, dirt and plants will be provided, as well as drinks and snacks.

For more information, contact Rosemary Sikes at 360-385-0307 or ptrose53@ gmail.com.

Conversation Cafe PORT TOWNSEND — “Exile� will be the topic for Conversation Cafe today.

Conversation Cafe meets at 11:45 a.m. every Friday at Alchemy Restaurant at Taylor and Washington streets.

Buying food is not required.

The gatherings conclude before 1:30 p.m., and all are welcome.

Harmonica jam PORT TOWNSEND — The Port Townsend Harmonica Union will meet at the Friends’ Meetinghouse from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday.

There will be harmonica instruction, discussion and jamming with friends at the meetinghouse, 1841 Sheridan St. The focus will be on playing backup with two example tunes, “Golden Slippers� and “Corrina,� both in G. TURN

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www.jffa.org

For a list of scholarship requirements, visit: http://bit.ly/20qShaI

7

Completed applications are due March 7, 2016.

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Briefly . . .

Listening Circles slated PORT ANGELES — Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 E. Lopez Ave., will host free Listening Circles at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Listening Circles are a type of dialogue that fosters curiosity, compassionate understanding and deeper respect for the experiences of each person present, according to a news release.

A multi-faith team will facilitate the evening.

Participants share their personal understanding and experience on a group topic.

For more information, contact Marilyn Eash at marilynoe@msn.com or 360477-0681.

Unity speakers PORT ANGELES — Unity in the Olympics, 2917 E. Myrtle St., will have ordained metaphysical minister Eva McGinnis giving the lesson at the 10:30 a.m.

Sunday worship service.

McGinnis’ lesson will be “Love One Another: An Ever-Renewing Assignment.”

McGinnis has taught numerous classes on prosperity, meditation and claiming of one’s divinity for both Oakbridge and Unity.

She recently moved to Port Angeles after many years managing training programs in nonprofits and universities.

A time for silent meditation will be held from 10 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. for those who wish to participate.

Child care is available.

Fellowship time follows the worship service.

The public is welcome to all church activities.

Then, at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Unity will offer the program “Discovering your Musical Frequency: A Concert and Workshop.”

Jane Keyes, a lifelong musician, teacher, singer and musical director for a

Canadian church congregation, is a “musical intuitive” who assesses an individual’s musical frequency, according to a news release.

Keyes will perform the music (from her classical repertoire) that she hears surrounding each person.

She will also give suggestions for participants to find musical compositions that best reflect that frequency.

A suggested love offering of $25 includes the workshop that follows.

For more information, phone 360-457-3981.

Music presentation PORT ANGELES — Spokane’s Randy Stubbs will make a presentation about his music ministry in East Africa at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 301 Lopez Ave., on Saturday.

Holy Trinity’s Men’s Breakfast Group serves its $5 breakfast beginning at 7:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall, with Stubbs’ presentation to follow.

Those wishing to eat are asked to notify Loran Olsen at 360-452-0703.

Those attending only the presentation are asked to be on hand by 8:15 a.m.

Stubbs served as music director/organist at First Lutheran Church in DeKalb, Ill. Eight years ago, he and his wife, Carol, packed up their three children and headed to Tanzania, East Africa.

There, Stubbs became head of the music department at Tumaini University in Makumira.

During his presentation, he will discuss new fundraising efforts toward the construction of a modern music building on his campus.

For more information, visit www.StubbsMission. info.

Pacific University, served in ministry through the Center for Student Action during the fall semester at Local Ministries.

Throughout the year, students have numerous opportunities to build relationships in the city of Azusa, greater Los Angeles area and Mexico.

From assisting in food banks to providing afterschool tutoring and mentoring, the Center for Student Action at Azusa Pacific mobilizes and educates students toward service locally and globally through a collaborative network of offices and programs.

Azusa Pacific University is an evangelical Christian university.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

B3

Spurred to be there “Teach us therefore, to number our days that we may attain a heart of wisdom” (Psalm 90:12).

truly be there for others.

Ohio Gov. John Kasich, a Republican presidential Suzanne before candidate, said it well after underthe New Hampshire priDeBey standing.

THIS HAS BEEN a difmary when he asked AmerThus ficult time for our family, as icans to slow down, to stop we are we have struggled with the and listen to one another. exhorted deaths of three loved ones This doesn’t apply to to begin in a few short months. just our friends and loved doing.

As trying as these times ones with whom we agree, “Estabhave been, death reminds but to everyone . . . those of lish the us of the fragile beauty of different faiths, cultures, work of life. our hands gender, gender identity, In a poem our friend race, immigrants, nativethat it wrote five years ago shortly born, refugees, orphans and may long after his diagnosis of early the homeless. endure” (Psalm 90:17). onset Alzheimer’s disease, Look past the surface Mishpatim can also he said in part: “Not to act and actually listen to the would be wrong. Do it now. teach us how we might hearts of people. turn our grief into someDo it quick.”

Slow down and hear thing uplifting and positive.

Powerful words about their stories.

In Exodus 24:12, God living life to its fullest from And through showing tells Moses to go up to the one who had just learned kindness and compassion Fellowship speaker his days were numbered. mountain and, though for others, we may find our some translations say “and SEQUIM — Olympic Tragically, he died two own grief is eased in the Unitarian Universalist Fel- weeks ago at the age of 60. remain there,” the conserprocess. vative commentary makes lowship, 73 Howe Road, Many times, death can So, I would implore you us take a second look. will host Joseph Bednarik spur us to action not only to savor each day and live It says: “ Go up to the to speak at the 10:30 a.m. to do things we’ve put off, your dreams, for you do not service Sunday. but also to begin acting in a mountain and be there.” know what tomorrow will But if Moses is already Bednarik will talk on way that betters our world. bring.

“Golden Crack: Breakage Mishpatim, a Torah por- there, why does God tell Learn how to truly be him to “be there”? and the Fine Arts of tion from Exodus, consists there for others, and be This has everything to Repair.” of somewhat dry, repetitive do with actually being pres- aware of God’s holy spark This sermon will explore details of how we should in all of us. ent and in the moment. “kintsugi,” the Japanese live our lives.

And do it now; do it How many times are we practice of repairing broken But there is more we quick. here but not here? pottery with lacquer mixed can find woven into this Kein yehi ratzon . . . may Only waiting for a time with gold, to create visible portion besides a mere reciwhen we can jump in with it be God’s will. Shalom. repairs that accentuate, tation of rules. our own story? rather than disguise, the For example, in Exodus _________ Having one eye on our history of an object, accord- 24:7 when the Israelites, Issues of Faith is a rotating ing to a news release. upon hearing the Ten Com- phone or other device? column by seven religious leaders Anxious to be on our For more information, mandments, say, “Na’ase on the North Olympic Peninsula. way? phone 360-417-2665 or visit ve’nishma . . . we will do Suzanne DeBey is a lay leader of www.olympicuuf.org.

So this is another lesson the Port Angeles Jewish commuand we will hear,” it points Peninsula Daily News to the emphasis on action we can learn about life: to nity.

ISSUES OF FAITH

Ministry service AZUSA, Calif. — Port Angeles resident Shania Alderson, an international business major at Azusa

E? WHAT ’S ON SyAeLmail

ly b Find out week op.coop at www.foodco T

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209 West 11th St., Port Angeles

-

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

Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.

Tuesday evening 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday 12:00 p.m.

Thursday-Friday 8:30 a.m.

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

www.clallamcatholic.com

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

101 E. Maple St., Sequim

OPEN DAILY 8am-9pm Kearney & Sims (360) 385-2883

(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.

621490783

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

Expires March 16, 2016

INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH

(serving the Peninsula since 1983)

Saturday: 112 N. Lincoln St. 6:00 p.m. Upper Room Worship Admin. Center: 112 N. Lincoln St. Port Angeles, WA/ 360-452-3351

We have the largest selection of fabrics on the Peninsula • Custom Draperies • Shades • Custom Bed Spreads

More information: www.indbible.org 441015338

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

(SBC)

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

PENINSULA

We are accepting new patients 360-452-4615 www. swensondentalclinic.com

“Faithful Persistance”

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

360-808-1021

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL

A Bible Based Church Services: Saturday at 1 p.m.

Gardiner Community Center 980 Old Gardiner Road Visitors Welcome For more information 417-0826

www.standrewpa.org

DUNGENESS COMMUNITY CHURCH 683-7333 45 Eberle Lane, Sequim Sunday Services 8:15 and 10 a.m.

Tim Richards

UNITY IN THE OLYMPICS

To know Christ and to make Him known.

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (ELCA) 301 E. Lopez Ave., P.A. 360-452-2323 www.htlcpa.com

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

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

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 Feb 28, 2016 10:30 AM Speaker: Joseph Bednarik Topic: Golden Cracks: Breakage and the Fine Arts of Repair If the two certainties in life are death and taxes, a third may very well be “and everything will break along the way.” This sermon explores breakage and repair, with a special focus on “kintsugi,” the Japanese practice of repairing broken pottery with lacquer mixed with gold, to create visible repairs that accentuate, rather than disguise, the history of an object.

Welcoming Congregation

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.

Sunday School at 10:45 a.m.

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

Guest Speakers

SUNDAY Childcare provided 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship 9:45 a.m. Adult Education

471080585

Dr. Vern Swenson, DDS & Dr. Aaron Swenson DDS

Worship Hours: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School for all ages Nursery Provided: Both Services

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

Worldwide

CHURCH OF GOD

7th & Laurel, Port Angeles 360-452-8971 Tom Steffen, Pastor

Thank you to all our wonderful patients!

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

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

847 N. Sequim Ave. • 683-4135 www.sequimbible.org WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Bible Study 6:15 p.m. Awana 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 6:00 Bible Study Dave Wiitala, Pastor Shane McCrossen, Family Life Pastor Pat Lynn, Student Ministries Pastor Bible Centered • Family Friendly

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

621225960

SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Worship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH

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

Draperies Northwest

• Free In Home Estimates • Call Jan Perry to schedule an appointment (360) 457-9776

BETHANY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

(360) 452-2351

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC PARISH

O

F

O

TO W N S EN

P OR

Sign up

QUEEN OF ANGELS CATHOLIC PARISH

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

B4

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

Leap Year Dance Party set for Port Townsend

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Jazz at the PUB offered free Tuesday afternoon PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Leap year comes only once every four years.

To mark the special occasion, Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship is throwing a dance party.

The Leap Year Dance Party, hosted by the Younger Adults Task Force, will be Saturday at the fellowship, 2333 San Juan Ave. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m., the swing dance class will begin at 7 p.m. and the dance, with live music provided by The Reincarnations of Rock ’n’ Roll, will start at 8 p.m.

A $10 donation is suggested. Children younger than 12 will be admitted free.

The Reincarnations of Rock ’n’ Roll band offers early rock ’n’ roll, R&B, rockabilly and doowop music.

The group is led by singer-guitarist Raven of Port Townsend, a Buddy Holly tribute artist whose specialty is classic guitar instrumentals.

Elvis Presley tribute artist James Reynolds of Brinnon has teamed up with Raven for more than 10 years, organizers say.

Vienna Barron, Sequim’s own musical queen, pays special tribute to the Queens of Rockabilly: Wanda Jackson, Brenda Lee and Janis Martin.

Supporting the Reincarnations are drummer Peter Ross of Hoquiam and upright bass player Steven Urbanc of Port Townsend.

A raffle and free refreshments are planned. On-site child care will be provided.

For more information, call 360-821-1213 or visit www.quuf.org.

________ Reporter Chris McDaniel can be reached at 360452-2345, ext. 56650, or cmcdaniel@peninsuladaily news.com.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

study or just listen. Admission is free.

The ensemble features Robbin Eaves on vocals with a large band consisting of 12 horns and five rhythm instruments.

Eaves will sing two classic standards: Jimmy McHugh and Dorothy Fields’ “Don’t Blame Me” and A.C. Jobim’s “One Note Samba.”

She also will perform an updated arrangement of Mercer and Van Heusen’s “I Thought About You,” accompanied by the rhythm section

and the support of Craig Buhler on alto sax.

The band will perform music by Thad Jones, Charles Mingus, Oliver Nelson, Marty Paich and Greg Adams of “Tower of Power” fame.

Two new works by David Jones, director of the PC Jazz Ensemble and head of the music program at the college, will be performed for the first time.

The performers in the band come from Port Angeles, Sequim, Joyce, Quilcene and Port Townsend.

They include Buhler, Lorenzo Jones, Bob Hagen and Dave Hinton, all of Sequim; Kevin MacCartney, Andy Geiger, Richard “Doc” Thorson, Supacha “Ashley” Denprasertsuk, Mike Ehr, Jordan Nicolas, Cole Gibson, Tor Brandes and Nicia Pfeffer, all of Port Angeles; John Adams and Ron Daylo, both of Port Townsend; John Sanders of Quilcene; and Eaves of Joyce.

For more information, contact Jones at 360-417-6405 or djones@pencol.edu.

reconstruction at Virginia Mason Medical Center in Seattle.

MS patients, caregivers, family and friends of MS PORT TOWNSEND — patients and anyone with an The NMSS Multiple Sclerosis interest in MS are encouraged Self-Help Group will host local to attend. The MS self-help urologist Dr. Dimitri D. group, sponsored by the Kuznetsov at the Port National MS Society, holds Townsend Community Center, regular meetings the first 620 Tyler St., from Tuesday of each month at the 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday. community center. For more Kuznetsov will talk about information, contact Stacie issues relating to MS, provide Prada at 360-301-9322 or tips and answer audience ptms.selfhelp@gmail.com. questions. He received training in the field of urology at the University of Chicago and ‘Silent Sky’ PORT ANGELES — specialized training in female Thanks to a grant from the urology with an emphasis on Port Angeles Education Founincontinence and pelvic floor

dation and the continued support of the YMCA and AmeriCorps program, 21 student members of the Port Angeles High School (PAHS) Science Club and PAHS Thespian Society attended a recent performance of “Silent Sky” by Lauren Gunderson at the Taproot Theater. “ ‘Silent Sky’ is the story of Henrietta Swan Leavitt, a female astronomer in the early 1900s when astronomy was a field for men only,” said John Gallagher, PAHS science instructor.

“Leavitt, along with Annie Jump Cannon and Williamina Fleming, served as a ‘computer’ at Harvard College Observatory, cataloguing stars

and making discoveries that would have earned any man a Ph.D. in astronomy.

“Discovering more cepheid variable stars than anyone else, Leavitt realized a periodluminosity relationship that allowed for distance measurements never before possible.

“This was later used by Edwin Hubble to measure the distance to the ‘Andromeda Nebula,’ proving it was actually a galaxy of its own and that the Milky Way was not alone in the universe.”

Gallagher continued: “It is nice to know that today, we have two PAHS graduates at Harvard University — and they are both female.”

Peninsula Daily News

PORT ANGELES — Jazz at the PUB will offer a midday break from routine Tuesday.

The Peninsula College Jazz Ensemble will perform from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Pirate Union Building, known as the PUB, at the campus at 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

Attendees are invited to bring their own lunch, buy lunch at the Pirate Cove on campus, bring books to

Briefly . . .

MS self-help talk set in PT

Events: Bees class in Gardiner, lights in Sequim CONTINUED FROM B2 the store’s community education fund holds a seat for For information, contact those attending the presentation.

Bob Longmire at bob@ Proceeds will go to the longmire.org or call 360Northwest Raptor & Wild344-2084. life Center and Discovery Bay Wild Bird Rescue.

GARDINER Seating is limited. To reserve a spot, call 360Mason bees class 797-7100.

GARDINER — Wild Birds Unlimited will host a SEQUIM mason bees class at 9 a.m.

Saturday.

Light fixtures This is the second of two SEQUIM — The classes on bees at the GarSequim Home Depot store diner Community Center, will host a free class on 980 Old Gardiner Road. how to install light fixtures Store owner Christie from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

Lassen will give an hourSaturday. long, family-friendly talk The store is located at on the benefits of mason 1145 W. Washington St. bees and how to attract For information, contact them and keep them in cclarkpds@yahoo.com or gardens. call 360-582-1620.

A contribution of $5 to

Death Notices Klaus ‘Dale’ Nordlund

nwood is in charge of arrangements.

Dec. 19, 1929 — Feb. 19, 2016

David Craig Horton

Resident Klaus “Dale” Nordlund died from agerelated causes in Port Townsend. He was 86.

Services: Celebration of life at the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water St., Port Townsend, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 5.

A potluck meal and chantey sing-along will follow in the center.

Neptune Society of Lyn-

July 15, 1945 — Feb. 17, 2016

David Craig Horton died of natural causes at his Port Angeles home. He was 70.

Services: Memorial at Gossage’s Shop, 287 Black Diamond Road, Port Angeles, at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 19.

Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com

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VFW, American Legion, Patriot Riders, National Guard and others hold the Discovery Trail walk memorials the last Friday of each month.

PORT ANGELES — The names of local vetThe Olympic Peninsula erans who have died Explorers plan a 5K/10K recently are read and a morning walk, or 3.1 Native plant sale replica of the Liberty Bell miles/6.2 miles, on the DisPORT ANGELES — is rung after each name. covery Trail from 8:45 a.m.

The Clallam Conservation If possible, the American to about noon Saturday.

Red, Set, Go! flag is folded and presented This walk is free, unless District will sell native trees and shrubs at Lazy J PORT ANGELES — to a family member of one walkers want credit from Tree Farm from 9:30 a.m.

The ninth annual Red, Set, of the deceased. the American Volkssport to noon Saturday.

Go! Heart Luncheon will be An honor guard fires Association.

Conifer trees species at 11:30 a.m. today. three rifle volleys and a Registration is required.

The Olympic Medical bugler plays taps.

The group will meet at Wil- available for sale at the farm, 225 Gehrke Road, Center Foundation will host A bagpiper plays before liam Shore Memorial Pool, include grand fir, shore the “Happy Heart . . . and after the ceremony.

225 E. Fifth St., from Happy Life” luncheon at the 8:45 a.m. to 9 a.m. Maps will pine, Sitka spruce and western red cedar.

Vern Burton Community be provided at registration.

FORKS Deciduous trees include Center, 308 E. Fourth St. The group will leave the big leaf maple, Pacific craThe luncheon is prepool at 9 a.m. sharp to Music for a cure bapple and red alder. sented by the Jamestown drive to the starting point.

Deciduous shrubs S’Klallam tribe.

FORKS — Monica The walk is on the Disinclude Pacific ninebark, Tickets, which must be Henry will perform songs covery Trail from Port at the Congregational Angeles to the Elwha River red elderberry, serviceberry, purchased in advance, are thimbleberry and twinberry. $55. To purchase tickets, Church from 6:30 p.m. to bridge, which has a conBare-root tree and contact the Olympic Medi- 7:30 p.m. today. crete walkway suspended shrub seedlings are sold in cal Center Foundation at This Leukemia & Lymbelow the bridge.

360-417-7144. phoma Society benefit conThis is one of the latest bundles of 10 and 25 and range in price from $15 to All proceeds will go cert is open to all ages at additions to the Discovery toward local cardiac service the church, 280 Spartan Trail. Strollers are OK, and $25 per bundle.

The district sells lowcare, said committee chair Ave. pets are allowed if they are cost native plants each Karen Rogers.

Entrance is by donation, leashed. Restrooms are The special honoree will and all proceeds will go to located at the start and fin- year to promote wildlife habitat enhancement and be Kim Wakefield, who will the society. ish. deliver the survivor story.

To donate directly, visit Participants can walk at environmentally friendly landscaping.

Speaking on heart www.llswa.org. their own pace. First-time health education will be Dr. For more information, walkers are urged to join the Tree planting Kara Urnes, medical direc- email themis1979@gmail. group. The walk is up-andtor of the Olympic Medical com. back to the starting point.

PORT ANGELES — The Heart Center and Sequim For more information, North Olympic Salmon Library storytime Specialty Clinic, and Dr. phone George Christensen Coalition and Feiro Marine Glenn Barnhart, chief and at 360-697-2172 or by cell FORKS — The Forks Life Center are planning an executive director of carat 360-473-8398.

Library will offer a storyall-ages volunteer tree plant- diac surgical services at time for preschoolers at ing at Peabody Creek from Swedish Medical Center.

Bake sale 10:30 a.m. today.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Weekly storytimes for The group will meet at PORT ANGELES — Veterans memorial preschoolers up to 5 years the Peabody Creek Trail The Port Angeles High old take place at the PORT ANGELES — A School Art Club will host a entrance behind Olympic library at 171 S. Forks Ave. veterans memorial is Powersports, 221 S. Peabake sale fundraiser at Storytimes feature planned at 1 p.m. at the Swain’s General Store from body St. Carpooling is rhymes, songs, dancing and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. encouraged.

Veterans Park on Lincoln books for young children.

Artwork also will be disStreet.

Tools and trees will be For information, call played at the store, 602 E. Marine Corps League, provided to plant native 360-374-6402, ext. 7791.

First St. Mt. Olympus Detachment tree species.

PORT ANGELES

Leah & Steve Ford

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

Visit our Website: www.drennanford.com

■ Death and Memorial Notice obituaries chronicle a deceased’s life.

Call 360-452-8435 Monday through Friday.

A form is at www. peninsuladailynews.com under “Obituary Forms.”

■ Death Notices, in which summary information about the deceased, including service information and mortuary, appears once at no charge. For further information, call 360-417-3527.

Fun ’n’ Advice

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dilbert

❘

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1986)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

❘

DEAR ABBY: I have just separated from my wife. I don’t plan on dating anytime soon, but I will eventually.

I have a disease that caused my immune system to destroy my liver cells.

There is no way to predict whether my liver will fail in five days or five years.

Would it be wrong to date knowing I have this disease?

There is no cure, just a liver transplant if my liver fails completely.

Also, if it’s OK to date, when should I tell someone about my illness?

I have no friends because at some point they will see me jaundiced and sick, and I would have to burden them with my health issues or lie.

Newly Separated in Montana

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

❘

by Bob and Tom Thaves

❘

probably already aware, anyone’s Van Buren nipples can become rigid if there’s a change in the temperature.

It doesn’t necessarily signal arousal.

If you are comfortable, then keep dressing the way you do.

This appears to be your mother’s problem.

Do not let her anxiety rub off on you.

Abigail

Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

Dear Up Here: No. As you are

by Brian Basset

The Last Word in Astrology ❘ ARIES (March 21-April 19): Share your uniqueness and glory with the people you enjoy being with the most. Romance is highlighted, along with personal improvements and the enjoyment that comes from doing something nice for someone you care about.

3 stars

Rose is Rose

DEAR ABBY

Dear Abby: As an older male retiree, I frequently encounter people at social gatherings who tilt their heads back, narrow their eyes and Dear Newly Separated: You are ask, “Exactly what was it that you allowing your illness to rule your life, did at XYZ Corporation?” and that’s not a prescription that’s When they find out I was what healthy for anyone. they consider to be “just a paperMany people suffer from health pusher,” they abruptly turn their problems, but they don’t cut thembacks and walk away. selves off from relationships as you Can you suggest an appropriate have. response to this form of snobbery?

Yes, you can date. If it looks like Paper-Pusher there could be a future, you should in Arizona bring up the subject of your health at that time.

Dear Paper-Pusher: When But in the meantime, my advice someone asks that question, you is to make every effort to enjoy the might smile and respond, “You know, time you have.

I’m having such a great time in Dear Abby: In my mother’s opin- retirement, I can’t really recall what I did there!” ion, I have a problem.

Or, if you’re feeling mischievous, I have prominent nipples that you could call out after the person, show through shirts.

“Just kidding! I was the CEO.” I wear a padded bra, but it And if the person turns to come doesn’t help. I don’t want to wear a back, turn your back and walk away heavier padded bra because I am because, if your perception is correct, big-busted already. you have been conversing with someHonestly, the situation doesn’t one who has terrible manners and bother me. It’s part of being me and no class. no different than having a unibrow or ears that stick out. ________ It’s not sexual.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, Should I worry about what others also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was think about this? founded by her mother, the late Pauline PhilMy Eyes Are Up Here! lips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O.

by Jim Davis

Red and Rover

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

❘

by Hank Ketcham

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Plan to be pampered or to relax in the company of someone who rocks your world. Don’t let a misunderstanding ruin your day. Offer fun and laughter instead of debate and criticism. Formulate plans that include a new partnership. 4 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

TAURUS (April 20-May 22): Take on an interesting task that will allow you to 20): Unexpected changes will catch you off guard. Take use your talents in a new action quickly to ensure that and exciting way. Don’t let you don’t suffer a loss due to anyone belittle you or your choices. Demanding people a lack of insight. Someone will take advantage of you if are best left out of your you aren’t savvy about deal- plans. Socialize with those who get things done. 3 stars ing with competitive peers.

3 stars LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Show your emotions GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Aim high when it comes and discuss your plans with someone you love. Dealing to professional gains and personal relationships. Don’t with children, your lover or a be fooled by someone who close friend will be easy if is trying to entice you to do you share ideas and come something that isn’t in your up with a plan that will best interest. Don’t mix busi- appease both your needs.

3 stars ness with pleasure. 5 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. CANCER (June 21-July 21): Make changes at home 22): Don’t limit what you can that will give you the freeachieve. Take care of profes- dom to follow your heart and sional responsibilities so that your dreams. An industrious you can move on to activities plan coupled with relentless that allow you to use your energy will be hard to beat. imagination and creativity Give your all and you will get while sharing memorable what you want. 3 stars moments with someone you love. Don’t be afraid to be SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t renege different. 2 stars

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

Dennis the Menace

B5

Inevitable illness overshadows man’s relationships

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

The Family Circus

❘

by Eugenia Last

on the promises you make.

Your reputation is at risk, and someone will correct you if you embellish a situation to avoid conflict. It’s best to get everything out into the open so you can move forward freely. 4 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You won’t please everyone with your choices. Find out how your intentions will influence the lives of the people around you before you proceed. It’s better to act on behalf of everyone if you want things to run smoothly. 2 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take matters into your own hands. You can close deals, sign contracts and invest time into something you enjoy doing.

You have plenty of wiggle room, so don’t limit what you can do. A change will do you good. 5 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Take partnerships seriously and don’t risk the chance to get ahead by being difficult to get along with. If you want to be popular with your peers and considered for a leadership position, try to be a team player. 3 stars

by Bil and Jeff Keane

B6

WeatherWatch

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016 Neah Bay 55/44

➡

g Bellingham 57/44

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 55/45

Port Angeles 55/42

Olympics Snow level: 6,500 feet

Forks 57/43

Sequim 56/42

*** *** *** ***

➡

Aberdeen 58/47

Port Ludlow 58/45

Yesterday Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday.

Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 53 31 0.00 9.54 Forks 58 42 0.00 30.97 Seattle 57 42 0.02 12.79 Sequim 56 35 0.00 3.38 Hoquiam 49 42 0.00 22.45 Victoria 53 36 0.00 10.11 Port Townsend 55 34 **0.00 4.12

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Forecast highs for Friday, Feb. 26

Last

New

First

Sunny

Billings 64° | 33°

San Francisco 62° | 53°

Minneapolis 42° | 24°

Denver 65° | 30°

Chicago 38° | 28°

Low 42 Rain might fall tonight

MONDAY

53/38 Just a little bit of rain

51/41 51/39 The clouds could Don’t worry, it’s not shower down dogs and cats

Marine Conditions Strait of Juan de Fuca: E morning wind to 10 kt becoming W 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less building to 1 to 3 ft. A chance of rain. E evening wind to 10 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less.

Ocean: SE morning wind 15 to 25 kt easing to 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 9 ft at 12 seconds. A chance of morning rain then afternoon rain. S evening wind 5 to 15 kt becoming W 10 to 20 kt.

Wind waves 1 to 3 ft. W swell 10 ft at 13 seconds.

Tides

SUNDAY

Miami 75° | 52°

TUESDAY

50/40 Water, the puddles gain

Fronts

Mar 1

Mar 8

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow Moonrise today

CANADA

Seattle 57° | 44° Tacoma 58° | 42°

Olympia 59° | 39° Astoria 54° | 44°

ORE.

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 56° | 31° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 53° | 30° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2016 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.

Hi 37 53 60 44 64 62 60 65 62 42 52 40 54 42 73 36 37

Lo 37 34 23 35 36 40 51 30 44 20 39 29 32 40 42 34 34

5:53 p.m.

6:59 a.m.

9:10 a.m.

10:08 p.m.

Prc 2.16

.17 .17 .63 2.54 .03 .01 1.23 .95 1.86

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

TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 2:28 a.m. 8.4’ 8:42 a.m. 1.8’ 2:37 p.m. 7.7’ 8:46 p.m. 1.6’

TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 2:59 a.m. 8.3’ 9:21 a.m. 1.8’ 3:19 p.m. 7.2’ 9:18 p.m. 2.2’

SUNDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 3:32 a.m. 8.2’ 10:04 a.m.

4:06 p.m. 6.8’ 9:53 p.m.

4:55 a.m. 6.9’ 11:15 a.m. 2.6’ 5:06 p.m. 5.6’ 11:05 p.m. 2.8’

5:22 a.m. 6.8’ 11:57 a.m. 2.2’ 6:01 p.m. 5.3’ 11:45 p.m. 3.6’

5:51 a.m. 6.6’ 7:05 p.m. 5.2’ 12:42 p.m.

2.0’

Port Townsend

6:32 a.m. 8.5’ 6:43 p.m. 6.9’ 12:28 p.m. 2.9’

6:59 a.m. 8.4’ 12:18 a.m. 3.1’ 7:38 p.m. 6.6’ 1:10 p.m. 2.5’

7:28 a.m. 8.2’ 12:58 a.m.

8:42 p.m. 6.4’ 1:55 p.m.

4.0’ 2.2’

Dungeness Bay*

5:38 a.m. 7.7’ 11:50 a.m. 2.6’ 5:49 p.m. 6.2’ 11:40 p.m. 2.8’

6:05 a.m. 7.6’ 6:44 p.m. 5.9’ 12:32 p.m. 2.2’

6:34 a.m. 7.4’ 12:20 a.m.

7:48 p.m. 5.8’ 1:17 p.m.

3.6’ 2.0’

LaPush Port Angeles

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

621522044

RATES STARTING AS LOW AS KOENIG Subaru 3501 HWY 101, E. PORT ANGELES % APR 360.457.4444 • 800.786.8041 Since 1975

www.koenigsubaru.com

0.9

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

Mar 15 Mar 23

Nation/World

Washington TODAY Victoria 51° | 40°

Fla. Ä 0 in Gunnison, Colo, and Crane Lake, Minn.

Atlanta 52° | 32°

El Paso 72° | 35° Houston 66° | 43°

Full

à 87 in Miami,

New York 38° | 33°

Detroit 31° | 18°

Washington D.C. 41° | 30°

Los Angeles 77° | 54°

Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News

SATURDAY

Cloudy

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Cold

TONIGHT

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 58° | 44°

Almanac

Brinnon 58/43

The Lower 48

National forecast Nation TODAY

Ht 1.9’ 2.8’

-10s

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

Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles

-0s

0s

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Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

43 77 68 72 41 36 61 48 80 59 35 61 50 50 40 34 34 58 40 38 37 54 34 42 70 37 47 80 63 36 51 82 42 46 79 67 50 81

15 PCldy Louisville 47 .18 Clr Lubbock 34 .26 Rain Memphis 40 .44 PCldy Miami Beach 15 Clr Midland-Odessa 31 .15 Cldy Milwaukee 33 .25 Snow Mpls-St Paul 32 .92 Snow Nashville 45 .22 Clr New Orleans 31 .53 Snow New York City 34 1.56 Rain Norfolk, Va. 43 Clr North Platte 31 .55 Snow Oklahoma City 17 PCldy Omaha 30 Cldy Orlando 31 1.03 Snow Pendleton 17 .01 Cldy Philadelphia 36 Clr Phoenix 34 .45 Cldy Pittsburgh 13 Cldy Portland, Maine 28 Cldy Portland, Ore. 19 Clr Providence 30 .64 Snow Raleigh-Durham 18 Clr Rapid City 41 .30 PCldy Reno 37 1.78 Cldy Richmond 27 Clr Sacramento 68 Clr St Louis 40 Clr St Petersburg 32 .74 Snow Salt Lake City 34 .05 Clr San Antonio 45 .75 Clr San Diego 40 .29 Rain San Francisco 29 Cldy San Juan, P.R. 66 .11 Cldy Santa Fe 48 Clr St Ste Marie 31 .08 PCldy Shreveport 57 Clr Sioux Falls

2016 SUBARU OUTBACK

60 61 47 86 60 36 37 54 61 56 71 51 59 43 82 53 64 77 62 35 62 55 73 41 66 69 70 42 76 51 66 78 67 86 48 39 58 38

35 30 36 63 35 32 27 38 43 52 48 17 36 33 52 31 53 54 34 34 39 55 41 15 35 43 47 37 55 30 35 57 52 73 25 22 37 31

.14 .10 .30

.09 1.11 .72 .01 .46 1.83 .76 1.19 1.47 .43 .97 .17 1.17

.01

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

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.

39 75 50 75 56 65 57 59 60

36 52 33 46 33 48 32 48 50

1.36 .83 .02

Rain Clr Cldy Clr Clr 1.05 Clr PCldy 1.51 Rain 1.33 Cldy

_______ Auckland Beijing Berlin Brussels Cairo Calgary Guadalajara Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kabul London Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome San Jose, CRica Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver

2016 SUBARU LEGACY

Hi Lo Otlk 79 70 PM Rain 44 23 Cldy 41 26 PCldy/Sh 41 28 Cldy 83 58 Clr 59 37 PCldy 83 52 PCldy/Sh 63 57 PCldy 69 51 Clr 81 59 Ts 64 34 Clr 43 32 PCldy 73 48 PCldy 15 7 AM Snow 35 29 AM Icy Mix 86 55 Hazy 43 29 Cldy 94 77 Clr 60 46 Sh 80 66 PCldy 78 70 PCldy/Sh 55 37 PCldy 26 22 PCldy 54 44 Cldy

2016 SUBARU FORESTER

*

*RATES AS LOW AS 0.9% APR AVAILABLE ON SELECT NEW 2016 SUBARU MODELS. CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER INCENTIVES. FINANCING FOR WELL-QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ONLY. LENGTH OF CONTRACT IS LIMITED. SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL, VEHICLE INSURANCE APPROVAL AND VEHICLE AVAILABILITY. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. MUST TAKE DELIVERY FROM DEALER STOCK BY FEBRUARY 29, 2016. SALE PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE TAX, LICENSE AND A NEGOTIABLE DEALER DOCUMENTATION FEE UP TO $150 MAY BE ADDED TO THE SALE PRICE. PHOTOS FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. VINS POSTED AT DEALERSHIP. SEE KOENIG SUBARU FOR DETAILS. AD EXPIRES 2/29/16.

621519297

Classified

C2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

NOON E N I L D A E D on’t Miss It!

IN PRINT & ONLINE

Place Your Ad Online 24/7 PLACE ADS FOR PRINT AND WEB:

D

Visit | www.peninsuladailynews.com Call: 360.452.8435 or 800.826.7714 | Fax: 360.417.3507 In Person: 305 W. 1st St., Port Angeles s Office Hours: Monday thru Friday – 8AM to 5PM

SNEAK A PEEK

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS s

CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507

s

VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

T O DAY ’ S H O T T E S T N E W C L A S S I F I E D S !

A FINISHED TOUCH Lawn Maintenance (360)477-1805 Bed and Sofa Bed: Bed is queen size, solid honey oak, beautiful cond. $350 obo. Sofa bed is full size, Simmons Beautyrest. light green. $100 obo. (360)417-3936

3010 Announcements

3023 Lost

ADOPTION: Happily Married, Successful Executive & Stay-Home-Mom yearn for baby to devote our lives to.

Expenses paid 1-800-933-1975

L O S T: C a t , S i a m e s e male, almost blind, near Shane Park and 9th St. (360)775-5154

Susan & Gavin

LOST: Dog. Black, 15 lbs. male, fixed, chipped.

PT/Chimicum area, powerlines. (360)301-4262

CHURCH OF CHRIST (360)797-1536 or (360)417-6980

LOST: Dog, Chihuahua, near Peninsula College, 02/21/16, male, friendly, chubby. (360)775-5154

3020 Found

4026 Employment General

FOUND: Cat, black and white, off Edgewood Dr., and Lower Elwah Rd., at OPHS. (360)775-5154 FOUND: Cat. Black male, W. 15th St., near fairgrounds.

(360)460-1192 FOUND: Kitty, female, with black collar, by 8th and Oak, at bank. Blue eyes. (360)775-5154 TO: person who brought bags of paperbacks on 2/19-22 to the Friends of Sequim Library, call to identify jewelry that was mistakenly (?) included.

(360)683-0997

3023 Lost LOST. 14 year old female blue heeler/Australian cattle dog. Missing from Mount Pleasant area. 360-477-0591

02 ELECTRICIANS WANTED: for immediate prevailing wage work ($35/hr and 2yr projects) in Bremerton/Silverdale. Dr ug tests and background checks apply. Great jobs, clean work, good people to work with/for. Please call and/or send resumes to (360)613-0500 or helpdesk@ broncoe.com AUTO DETAILER Busy dealership looking for detailer. Part or full time. Hard working and reliable. Will train. Apply i n Pe r s o n O N LY. . . . 8 7 Dr yke Rd., Sequim 98382 Au t o / L o t d e t a i l e r needed, full time, full benefits.

Price Ford Lincoln Contact Robert Palmer 457-3333

L O S T: C a t , B a n d i t , male, black and gray. HAIR STYLIST: Busy, 2/14/16 near Pen Col- fun, Salon. Lease station. (360)461-1080. lege. (360)775-5154

GARAGE SALE: Sat., 9-12, 826 Boathaven Dr. Halibut harpoons, Salmon gear, Mason line, etc., marine grade wire, misc. electronics/componets, paint, lots of misc. and new items added.

Father & Sons’ Landscape Service since 1992. 1 time clean ups, pruning, lawn maintenance, weeding, organic lawn renovations.

(360)681-2611

M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i HONDA: ‘69, 350 CC, Sat., 9-3 p.m., 332 Deer $600. Firm needs some Park Rd. Automotoive parts, tools, etc.

TLC, runs.

(360)460-0658 TEMPERPEDIC: Queen LAWN MOWER: Crafts- size, never used, matm a n r i d e r, 4 2 ” 1 7 h p tress, box spr ing and Kholer. Runs fine, needs frame, mattress cover. carb. $300. 681-4244 $1250. (360)912-3658

Sherwood Assisted Living is looking for Licensed Nurses, full time, with benefits, great work environment. Provide nursing services to residents. Coordinate resident care with residents, families, and physicians.

Shifts are early morning and late evening.

Also, looking for par t time and on call nurses.

Stop in a fill out an application at 550 W Hendrickson Road or call Casey at 360-683-3348

Avamere Olympic Rehab Now Hiring!

Certified Nursing Assistant Full-time Various Shifts Available!

Four on, two off Rotation $2,500 Sign On Bonus Competitive Wages & Benefit Packages for Full-Time Employees Avamere Olympic Rehab of Sequim is familyoriented and prides themselves with serving the healthcare community for nearly 40 years.

Be a part of our family and apply today.

To Apply Please Visit www.teamavamere.com or in person, at facility.

Avamere Olympic Rehab 1000 S 5th Avenue Sequim, WA 98382 (360) 582-3900 Camp Beausite NW Camp counselors, RN, food manager needed to help people w/disabilities at Camp Beausite NW (Chimacum). Must be 18, pass background check, live onsite M-F dur ing Camp weeks June 26-July. Apply by 3/15 at www.camp beausitenw.org.

www.peninsula dailynews.com

CASE MANAGER: 40 hrs/wk, located in the Sequim Information and Assistance office. Provides case mgt to seniors and adults with disabilities. Good communication and computer skills a must.

Bachelor’s degree behavioral or health science and 2 yrs paid social service exp. or BA and 4 yrs exp., WDL, auto ins. required. $17.44/hr, full benefit pkg. Contact Information and Assistance, 800801-0050 for job descrip. and applic. packet. Preference given to appl. rec’d by extended closing date of 4:00 pm 3/11/2016. I&A is an EOE. Sherwood Assisted Living is looking for Licensed Nurses, full time, with benefits, great work e nv i r o n m e n t . P r ov i d e nursing services to residents. Coordinate resident care with residents, families, and physicians.

Shifts are early morning and late evening.

Also, looking for par t time and on call nurses.

Stop in a fill out an application at 550 W Hendr ickson Road or call Casey at 360-683-3348

Civil / Structural Design Engineer Civil Engineer for local engineer ing and land surveying firm. BS in engineering required. EIT preferred. Duties include stormwater system design, utility and road infrastructure design, construction inspection, residential structural design. Salary/benefits D.O.Q. Please submit resume and cover letter to Lisa Cornelson, 301 E. 6th Street, Suite 1, Po r t A n g e l e s, WA 98362 FA M I LY C A R E G I V E R Support Coordinator for Jefferson County, working out of O3A/ I&A’s Por t Townsend office, providing all ser vices throughout the county. $17.44/hr, 40 hrs/wk.

Responsibilities include assessing needs and coordinating services for unpaid family caregivers; performing outreach and community education; information and assistance activities; wor k w i t h s u p p o r t g r o u p s.

FULL Benefit Package includes medical, dental, family vision, state retirement and more. Req. BA in Behavioral or Human Ser vices and 2 years paid social service experience or BA and four years paid social service, and a current WDL. Contact O3A (Olympic Area Agency on Aging) at 360 385-2552/8008 0 1 - 0 0 5 0 fo r j o b d e scription and application packet. Closes March 11, 2016. O3A is an EOE.

FREE C.N.A. CLASSES

YARD SALE: Sat.-Sun., 10-3 p.m., 409 S. Ennis.

M e n ’s a n d W o m e n ’s clothing, kitchen items, furniture, small car, all must go.

www.crestwoodskillednursing.com or www.sequimskillednursing.com or call for more information.

National Testing Network (NTN) is BACK! Saturday, February 27th, 2016.

We will be testing for both Corrections Deputy and Deputy Sheriff.

Please visit: www.nationaltestingnetwork.com, or call 1866-563-3882, for complete details and testing process information.

Registration through NTN is required prior to taking the test. Register today – space is limited!

Delivery Technician P/T 30 hrs/week evening shift, M-F, rotating weekends. Clean driving record req. Apply at Jim’s Pharmacy & Home Health, 424 E. 2nd St., P.A. EOE. WANTED: Hairstylist, afternoons and weekends @ the Hairsmith (possible buyer) message.

(360)461-4189

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General Administrative Assistant / Marketing Coordinator Olympic Peninsula News Group is seeking an energetic and experienced Want to improve local Administrative Assistant / Marketing Coordinator senior services? to support our growing media business.

This ideal candidate will Olympic Area Agency be experienced in hana range of execuon Aging (03A) seeks dling tive suppor t related a s k s. T h e c a n d i d a t e Clallam & Jefferson tmust be extremely orgamust have the County members for nized, ability to interact with others, be proactive, effiAdvisory Council. O3A cient, with a high level of coordinates aging & p r o f e s s i o n a l i s m a n d confidentiality. long-term care ser- Qualifications: Solid written and verbal vices for seniors & communication skills.

Professional, discrete, adults with disabilities and courteous interaction with a variety of indiin Clallam/Jefferson/ viduals dealing with sensitive matters.

Grays Harbor/Pacific.

S e l f - m o t i va t e d , s e l f starter, strong organizaskills, attention to Contact Carol Ann, tional detail.

High level of initiative 360-379-5061, with the ability to learn new tasks quickly and a bl e t o m a n a g e o w n laaseca@dshs. time. to work indepenwa.gov for more info. Able dently and as part of a team.

Monthly meetings Working knowledge of MS Office, including held in Shelton; mile- Wo r d , E x c e l , Po w e r Point, Access. age reimbursed and This position reports directly to our publisher. lunch included.

Send resume to Terry Ward, Publisher Peninsula Daily News, PO Box 1330, Port AnPAID NURSE geles, WA 98362 PRACTITIONER: Part time, please send or email to tward@peninsula resume and cover letter dailynews.com to tsbrandon@vimoclin(EOE/Dr ug-free wor kic.org place)

VOLUNTEER NEEDED!

Salary: $16.31/hr, No Benefits

621521922

1116 East Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles

CLALLAM COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE NOW HIRING!

DEADLINES: Noon the weekday before publication.

ADDRESS/HOURS: 305 West First Street/P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS: Corrections--the newspaper accepts responsibility for errors only on the first day of publication. Please read your ad carefully and report any errors promptly.

Cancellations--Please keep your cancellation number.

Billing adjustments cannot be made without it.

PARK MAINTENANCE PART TIME

Crestwood & Sequim Health and Rehabilitation will be holding in-house CNA Classes beginning May 16, 2016 and spaces are running out!!!

If you are interested please visit us online at

650 West Hemlock St., Sequim

360.582.2400

www.crestwoodskillednursing.com www.sequimskillednursing.com

Application & complete job description available at the Board of County Commissioners Office, Jefferson County Courthouse, PO Box 1220, 1820 Jefferson Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368; by calling (360) 385-9100; or, at www.co.jefferson.wa.us. Application, resume & letter of interest must be postmarked/ received by 4:30 pm, Friday, Mar 11, 2016. EOE

621538870

For more information please visit us online at:

VW: ‘99 Beetle. 185K ml., manual transmission, sunroof, heated leather seats, well maintained and regular oil changes, excellent condition, second owner has owned it for 16 years. $3,500. (360)775-5790.

Jefferson County Public Works Dept Parks & Recreation seeks a Parks Maintenance I for a part-time (.5 FTE), seasonal position to work primarily at Memorial Field. Duties include maintenance of facilities & parks including athletic field maintenance & preparation for sports, park equipment repair, landscape maintenance & general custodial work. Must have the ability to operate small tractors, power equipment & various hand tools. Job requires excellent communication & cooperation with coaches, event planners, park users & general public.

Minimum Qualifications: High school diploma/GED & valid WA State Driver License; ability to obtain basic First Aid card & CPR certification.

BECOME A CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT!

360.452.9206

CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General General CARRIER: Accepting applications for substitute carrier in Sequim for Peninsula Daily News a n d S e q u i m G a ze t t e.

Hours and pay to be determined by Contracted carrier. Email Jasmine at jbirkland@soundpublishing.com.

NO PHONE CALLS

E-MAIL:

5000900

MISC: Flat screen TV, 36”. $75. Couch, brown micro fiber. $100. Kenmore refrigerator. $100.

Table. $50.

(360)912-3658

FIXER UP ER’S U31416B 87 Mazda B2200 truck $1400 U31328B 92 Mercury Sable wagon $1446 N15375B 93 Ford Ranger $3850 N15278B 99 Mercades M-class SUV $1650 P31418A 03 Subaru Forester $4486 U31434C 84 Dodge D-100 $1800 PRICE FORD (360)457-3333

OR

The Quileute Tribe has a job opening for an Administrative Supervisor for our Child Care program. Super vises staff and ensures compliance with funding agency. Submit your application, cover letter, resume and 3 reference s. O p e n u n t i l f i l l e d .

Phone 360-374-4366 or visit our website at www.quileutenation.org for a job application and job description.

SOCIAL MEDIA AND MARKETING COMMUNICATION CONTRACTOR (Everett, WA) Sound Media, a division of Sound Publishing Inc., is seeking a Contractor to lead its social media and marketing communications. Requires someone who is passionate about Social Age Technologies and understands the cross channel campaign strategies offered by an innovative, 21st century consultative marketing team.

Among many other things, this person will be responsible for: Developing enterpriselevel online and offline marketing communicat i o n s p l a n s a n d exe cutable strategies, to be delivered and managed across multiple channels written for unique target audiences.

Developing content and c o py a p p r o p r i a t e fo r press releases, online channels (web, digital), and marketing campaign messaging.

For mulating customizable marketing communications solutions for each unique client through a thorough needs-assessment, ensuring recommended campaign strategies and related tactics meet or exceed client expectations.

Position may require a bachelor’s degree and at least 5 years of experience in the field or in a related area, or an equivalent combination of education and practical experience.

This is an independently contracted position and is paid as outlined in the contract.

To apply, please send a cover letter and resume to careers@soundpublishing.com, please include ATTN: SocMediaCon in the subject line.

Check out our website to find out more about us! www.soundpublishing.com and www.soundmediabds.com

C4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

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. WILDFLOWERS Solution: 7 letters

B E L L F L O W E R A T C E N

By James Sajdak

DOWN 1 Pass 2 Modern kerchief cousin 3 How many O. Henry stories end 4 Writer Janowitz 5 Sunny day phenomenon 6 Angora fabric 7 Republic since 1979 8 Search high and low 9 Legendary Australian outlaw 10 Fairness 11 “Treasure Island” castaway Ben 12 Step up?

13 Prefix with bar 21 George’s lyrical brother 22 __ alcohol: fusel oil component 27 Bed-in for Peace participant 28 “Blowin’ in the Wind” songwriter 29 Early spaceflight proponent Willy __ 30 Like petroglyphs 31 Nikita’s no

2/26/16 Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

S L C H A M O M I L E F D R U

S E A H D E E W G A R E E O T

P T R C I T O X E E T W R S R

R S O O K C H C E C O W U E I

I O T O P E O L A L I E T S E

M I O E R S Y R F H L E A F N

R L S B M A T E Y I E D N D T

O T A O D T N H D V E Y A K S

S L S A A O W N I S C L L O D

E R P D C O C T U S U A D S R

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

© 2016 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Download the Wonderword Game App!

2/26

Adapt, Annuals, Attracted, Bees, Bellflower, Birds, Black-eyed Susan, Calyx, Chamomile, Chicory, Coneflower, Cosmos, Crowd, Daisy, Dandelion, Exotic, Fields, Flax, Freely, Herbal, Leaf, Look, Meadow, Native, Nature, Nectar, Nutrients, Pests, Plant, Primrose, Ragweed, Road, Roots, Roses, Seed, Soil, Spores, Sprawling, Stalk, Stem, Thistle, Weedy Yesterday’s Answer: Expedition 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.

OHCOP ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

MEAZA ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

32 Sudden blow 33 Word processing command 34 Blockage 38 Bolivian border lake 39 Shade of green 41 Botanical beard 44 Smuggler’s unit 47 Wan 48 Caesar salad dressing ingredient

2/26/16

49 Acting guru Hagen 50 “Good for you” 54 OK components 55 Throw out 56 Load in a basket 57 River of Spain 58 Con man’s target 59 Falco of “Nurse Jackie” 60 Silk Road desert 61 2015 A.L. East champ

PERLIP

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

ACROSS 1 Publishing tasks 6 Jack letters 9 “Hotel Imperial” (1927) star 14 Best New Artist Grammy winner after Alicia 15 Tesoro de la Sierra Madre 16 Horse play 17 Kitchen drawer?

18 It can be cured 19 “Beats me” 20 Québec quiche, e.g.?

23 Start of a weekly cry 24 “Either thou, __ ... must go with him”: Romeo 25 Ran into 26 Saying “It wasn’t me” when, in fact, it was?

33 Digitize, in a way 35 Squawk 36 Greenwich Village sch.

37 Set apart, as funds 39 Layer 40 Eastwood’s “Rawhide” role 42 Ref. book 43 Retail giant with stores in 23 U.S. states 45 Bit of power 46 “Wish we had built a bigger pyramid,” e.g.?

51 Feel poorly 52 Source of bills 53 Stretcher, to Huck Finn 56 Greeting from a faithful friend?

61 Sitar accompaniment 62 Citrus cooler 63 Sarge’s superior 64 “Hamlet” courtier 65 Fix 66 Supports illegally 67 Mary’s upstairs neighbor 68 Cooper creation 69 Performed, in the Bible

Classified

GUFREE 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: DRAWN GECKO OUTWIT UNEVEN Answer: Digging a tunnel connecting NYC to New Jersey was a big — UNDERTAKING

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016 C5

Healthcare Management Position S e e k i n g ex p e r i e n c e d hardworking healthcare management professional to oversee a regional homecare operation.

Strong leadership, management and communications a must. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply at www.kwacares.org Job Opportunity. Are you ready for a dynamic work environment where you can be a part of something important? Clallam Title Company is hiring.

Bring your people and typing skills and we will provide on the job training. Every day is different, and there is a lot you can learn in the title and escrow industry. Bring your resume in to either our Sequim or Por t Angeles Branches.

PLUMBER: Licensed residential journeyman.

Benefits. Apply at Bill’s Plumbing, 425 S. 3rd Ave. Sequim.

(360)683-7996.

The Public Utility District No. 1 of Jefferson County, Washington is currently recruiting for an experienced professional utility accountant to serve in a Controller position. This exempt position, repor ting to the Chief Financial Officer, will support the management and oversight of the accounting function and other administrative duties of the PUD across o p e ra t i o n a l f u n c t i o n s within the District.

Please see the complete job description and application on our website: www.jeffpud.org. Please submit application, cover letter and resume and fill out survey when submitting. Please send to atten: Annette Johnson, Human Resources, 310 Four cor ners Rd. Por t Townsend, wa 98368. closing date march 9, 2016.

The Quileute Tribe has a 4080 Employment job opening in the beauWanted tiful Pacific Northwest for a full-time Mid-Level A FINISHED TOUCH Practitioner. Must be a Lawn Maintenance Certified Physician As(360)477-1805 sistant, licensed with S t a t e o f Wa s h i n g t o n , and must have a valid Alterations and SewWA D r i ve r ’s L i c e n s e. ing. Alterations, mendSubmit your application, i n g , h e m m i n g a n d p r o fe s s i o n a l l i c e n s e, s o m e h e a v y w e i g h t cover letter, resume and s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o 3 references. Open until y o u f r o m m e . C a l l filled. Phone 360-374- (360)531-2353 ask for 4366 or visit our website B.B. a t w w w. q u i l e u t e n a tion.org for a job applica- CAREGIVER: Honest, tion and job description. dependable, with long time exper ience from casual to critical. Good care for you and your home. Port Angeles and Sequim. (360)797-1247 Father & Sons’ Landscape Service since 1992. 1 time clean ups, pruning, lawn maintenance, weeding, orThe Quileute Tribe has a ganic lawn renovations.

(360)681-2611 job opening for a Domestic Violence Advocate, for our New Begin- HANDYMAN for Hire. n i n g s p r o g r a m . T h e Clean cut, friendly and Domestic Violence Ad- mature handyman lookvocate is committed to ing for clients. No job is victim’s issues and the too big or too small. Get prevention of violence your free estimate today a n d s e x u a l a s s a u l t by calling 360.646.8302 against all members of our society. The position H OW M AY I H E L P ? may include after-hours Many tools, many skills, domestic violence crisis general handyman, haulmanagement. Must have ing, home and property, a high school diploma or fruit tree care, shopping, GED, must have training pruning, etc. and experience in crisis (360)477-3376 intervention. Submit your application and resume.

Closes March 4, 2016 Phone 360-374-4366 or visit our website at: www.quileutenation.org for a job application and job description.

MULTIMEDIA MARKETING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Olympic Peninsula News Group is interviewing for a position in the advertising department sharing the many benefits of newspaper, online and niche product advertising with new accounts and current clients.

This is a fast-paced, challenging position that requires a self-starter, someone ready to hit the ground running, with no limits on success. Our sales staff is equipped with the latest, most up-to-date research and is fortunate to sell the leading media on the Olympic Peninsula, whether that be print or online.

Applicants must be forward thinking and able to apply the many benefits of Olympic Peninsula News Group advertising to a variety of businesses.

What’s in it for you? In addition to a competitive compensation package and great benefits, we have paid vacation and holidays, 401(k), and a great group of people to work with.

Submit cover letter and resume to: Steve Perry – Advertising Director Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 or email steve.perry@peninsuladailynews.com EOE/Drug-free workplace

L aw n , l o t a n d f i e l d m ow i n g . L a n d s c a p e maintenance, trimming and pruning, pressure washing, hauling and tractor work. Call Tom today 460-7766. Lic# bizybbl868ma Professional & Compassionate Assistance.

Professional personal assistant seeking new clients in Sequim area.

Highly skilled in a multitude of areas including: h o m e c a r e, p e r s o n a l c a r e , m e a l p r e p, o r ganization/declutter, and companionship.

(360) 775-7134 Professional pr ivate caregiver seeking new clients in PA and Sequim. Overnights available. (360)808-7061 or (360)683-0943.

Seamless Gutters!

Call A1 NW Gutters today at 360-460-0353 for your free estimate. Call now for your seamless gutter quote. a1nwguttersllc@gmail.com

105 Homes for Sale Clallam County 2 bd., 2 ba., home with office, currently under construction, located on a quiet cul-de-sac of lovely new homes. On .3 acres with a recreation path r i g h t b e h i n d p r o p e r t y.

Luxury finishes make for a crisp, clean, and inviting home. Spacious living room with propane fireplace and formal dining area. Enjoy breakfast in a nook off kitchen with partial water views. Quartz counter tops, stainless steel appliances in kitchen. Master suite with freestanding vanity, walkin tile shower and walk-in closet. Heated and cooled by an energy efficient ductless heat pump.

This home is a pre-sale!

It’s still early enough to choose your floors! Go to 1414 Morning Cour t to see a completed home with similar finishes.

MLS#300212 $294,000 Kelly Johnson (360) 477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

Beautifully updated 1,900 sf. 2 br, 2 ba, home on 1/3 acre lot located on a quiet Cul-deSac. Features include Sile Stone countertops.

White Pine flooring throughout. Living room with propane stove.

Large den / office with Fr e n c h d o o r s. H e a t Pump.

MLS#292231 $295,000 Tom Blore 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE

C L A L L A M B AY : A frame 2 bd, 1 ba., on 4.39 acres. 5 miles to Lake Ozette approx 1,500 sf., with orchard.

Good hunting / fishing.

Fixer upper. Call for details. $80,000.

(509)684-3177 Home for Sale - Carlsborg. Tidy, ranch style home at 121 Jake Way, Sequim (off Carlsborg Road) - 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1268 s.f. with 1 car, heated garage.

On 2.5 acres with another 2.5 acres available. Private well, conventional septic, all appliances included. $235,500. Please call 360-460-7236 for more information or to arrange to see the house.

MOUNTAIN VIEW Spacious gourmet kitchen with tons of granite counter and eating s p a c e f l ow i n g i n t o a lovely living area. Downstairs area has more living space currently being utilized as a large hobby room. Separate single car garage / shop outbuilding to go along with attached 2-car garage. Conveniently located between Sequim and Port Angeles.

MLS#300131/891532 $249,900 Mark Macedo (360)477-9244 TOWN & COUNTRY

Lots of room!

This 3 br 3.5 ba multilevel home is perfect for those needing space.

The large master suite on the main level has a separate sitting room and boasts two full baths. The spacious kitchen / family room is ideal for enter taining where you can step out the sliding doors and enjoy the beautiful water and mountain views from your large partially enclosed, covered deck MLS#292273 $324,900 Craig and Darel Tenhoff 206-853-5033 Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim MAINS FARM WITH VIEWS Fireplace, custom cabinetry, great flooring and paint, many upgrades.

Wor kshop, beautifully landscaped, large fenced back yard. Movein ready!

MLS#300136 $239,000 Katie Gilles (360)477-6265 PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE MOUNTAIN and GOLF COURSE VIEWS 3 bd, 3 ba, 2,886 sf, 1st floor master suite, great room concept with fireplace and built in bar, spacious kitchen, cooki n g i s l a n d , b r e a k fa s t nook, bedrooms, bath and office / den upstairs, large 2 car garage, golf cart garage / workshop, sizable patio, home is perfect for entertaining.

MLS#893521/300238 $310,000 Tyler Conkle lic# 112797 (360) 683-6880 1-800-359-8823 (360) 670-5978 WINDERMERE SUNLAND NICE RAMBLER ON 1 ACRE Just west of town, 1 acre with valley and mountain view. 1,800 sf., 4 br., 3 ba., home, double garage, large deck for entertaining. Fireplace in living room. Remodeled i n 2 0 0 8 . Ve r y b r i g h t , c l e a n a n d t u r n k e y.

JUST LISTED! MLS#897657 $235,000 Ania Pendergrass Remax Evergreen (360)461-3973

SEQUIM HOME FSBO S U N L A N D. O P E N H O U S E F E B. 2 7 T H / 28TH 10am-4pm. 1,919 sf., cul-de-sac. 2-3 br. / 2 ba., (bonus room with built-in desk / shelves) master bedroom with large walk-in closet / built-ins. 2nd bedroom with bath. Sunroom, c e n t ra l va c . , l a u n d r y r o o m , s k y l i g h t s, f i r e place, oversized 2-car garage. Outdoor gated storage. $259,000.

(360)681-5346 or (360)775-5391 Pine Hill Home Born in 1960, 1,529 sf, 1 stor y, 3 br., 1 ba., attached garage with w o r k s h o p, h a r d w o o d oak flooring, newer vinyl windows, fireplace, large fenced back yard.

MLS#300076 $159,000 Team Thomsen COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY (360) 808-0979

THE FIRST PORTABLE INFORMATION DEVICE

SUNLAND HOME 2 bd, 2 ba, office, 1,945 sf, on 14th fairway, large kitchen, cooking island, breakfast bar and pantry, new carpet, flooring, paint in / out and garage door, vaulted ceilings, l a r g e w i n d ow s / s k y lights, open floor plan, guest bd, indoor bbq, greenhouse with power, water and workbenches.

MLS#898395/300228 $294,500 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360) 683-6880 1-800-359-8823 (360) 918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND SUBDIVIDED 4 PARCELS Great location with approx. 5.46 acres subdivided into 4 separate lots. Perfect for a home business with Highway 101 exposure (buyer to ver ify proposed use).

Comes with recently upgraded 3 bdrm, 2 bath home . Enjoy mountain views from front with wooded park-like views from the back. So much potential for this versatile property.

MLS#300177/ 894760 $325,000 Susan Telliard (360)565-6348 TOWN & COUNTRY

OWN YOUR HAPPY PLACE! Enjoy a private boat slip, swimming area and all sorts of water sports. 2 recreational lots available walking distance to the lake.

Utilities are in place Bring your RV or park model. Property can also be used as a vacation rental.

MLS#300052/300053 $82,777 ea.

Cathy Reed lic# 4553 360-460-1800 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East UPPER CHERRY HILL..

Cute 3 br. rambler with a bath and a half, vaulted ceilings, vinyl windows and has a brand new roof. A single car garage is attached. Just listed at $159,000 MLS#300237 Kathy Love 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY

(360)

417-2810

RENTALS IN DEMAND OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

PROPERTY EVALUATION INTERNET MARKETING QUALIFIED TENANTS RENT COLLECTION PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INSPECTIONS AUTOMATIC BANK DEPOSITS EASY ONLINE STATEMENT ACCESS VISIT US AT

PORTANGELESRENTALS.COM 311 For Sale OR Manufactured Homes

1111 CAROLINE ST.

PA: 3 plus Br., 2 full ba.

PORT ANGELES Mountain view home on 2 fully fenced lots, newly r e m o d e l e d , u p d a t e d P.A.: 4br., 1 ba., garage, kitchen, all appliances 922 W. 7th St., $900., inc., no owner financing. first/last/deposit. $85,000. (360)452-4170 (360)461-5329 or 460-4531

Properties by

Inc.

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

SEQUIM: Clean 2 BR, 1 1 / 2 B A . We l l - m a i n tained home with dishwasher, new floor ing, p a i n t , s t o ve . Fe n c e d backyard with storage shed. Carport. No Pets. $975. (360)460-8297

LONG DISTANCE No Problem!

Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714

BUILDING PERMITS

1329088 02/26

MULTIMEDIA ADVERTISING SALES CONSULTANT The Olympic Peninsula News Group, in beautiful Port Angeles, WA, is interviewing for a position in the advertising department sharing the many benefits of newspaper, online and niche product advertising with new accounts and current clients.

T h i s i s a fa s t - p a c e d , challenging position that requires a self-star ter, someone ready to hit the ground running, with no limits on success. Our sales staff is equipped with the latest, most upto-date research and is fortunate to sell the leading media on the Olympic Peninsula, whether that be print or online.

Applicants must be forward thinking and able to apply the many benefits of Olympic Peninsula News Group advertising to a variety of businesses.

What’s in it for you? In addition to working with a great group of people, we offer a base salary plus commission, excellent medical, dental and vision benefits, paid vacation, sick and personal holidays, and a 401(k) retirement plan with a company match.

Submit your application to careers@soundpublishing.com for immediate consideration. EOE

New opportunities at Price Ford, Quick Lane Tire & Auto Center, if your motivated to accelerate your career we have an opportunity for you. We are seeking energetic, qualified Autom o t i v e Te c h n i c i a n s .

Competitive wages, benefits, contact Jake Lenderman at Price Ford, 457-3022, newcareer@priceford.com.

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses 505 Rental Houses Clallam County Clallam County General General General Wanted Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County

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

Clallam County Greg and Susan Rook, 463 Hardwick Road, single family dwelling with attached garage, attached additional dwelling unit, 250 gal. U/G propane tank & piping, $298,936.

Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe, 2539 Old Blyn Hwy, demolition of six structures, $15,077.

Tracy and Michele Bloom, 167 Sawmill Road, detached pole garage, unheated, no plumbing, $66,758.

Donald Fors, 1295 Black Diamond road, detached shop with no heat, no plumbing, $56,841.

Hanson Sign Company, 3311 E. Hwy 101, adding additional 84 sq. ft. of facade signage, channel letters, $9,400.

Harriet Hopgood, 344 Atterberry Lane, storage room and deck cover, unheated, no plumbing, $9,712.

Patricia K. Gorr, 92 Eagle Pl., demolition of existing mobile home, $0 valuation.

David and Carol Burns, 2564 Hooker Road, single family dwelling, $71,109.

Linda Lee Townsley, 93 Head Gate Road, doublewide manufactured home placement, (64 x 24) of 1977 Silvercrest, $15,000.

Port Angeles KT Olympic Plaza LLC, 108 Del Guzzi Dr., interior remodel for restaurant (Jimmy Johns Sub Shop), $293,000.

Benjamin and Elizabeth Stanley, 118 W. Fourth St., ductless heat pump, $3,990.

Olympic Peninsula Home & Land LLC, 1823 W. 16th St., ductless heat pump, $3,410.

Tyler and Cara Medley, 3724 Crabapple Pl., ductless heat pump, $4,295.

Jessica B. Strauss, 218 Lopez Ave., demo of existing house and garage, $10,000.

-DPHV 7 $OOLVRQ ( WK 6W UHSDLU À UH GDPDJH WR FKLPQH\ ZDOO ZLQGRZ ZHOO $14,000.

Timothy A. Stenning, 603 S. Alder St., residential water line to house, $1,000.

Sequim Bobby F. and Randi J. Cooper, 300 N. Sequim Ave., No. 17, Unit B1, replace air handler and install new heat pump, $10,980.

Cedar Ridge Properties, LLC, 181 Pinehurst Loop, install lawn sprinkler system connected to irrigation, $5,000.

Thomas R. Geer, 191 Pinehurst Loop, install lawn sprinkler system connected to irrigation, $5,000. :LOOLDP DQG 0DU\ 1DJOHU )DPLO\ 7UXVW : %HOO 6W LQVWDOO QHZ À UH VXSSUHVVLRQ system, $3,100. .DWKOHHQ &RXQLKDQ : 0LQVWUHO 5RDG 8QLW LQVWDOO DQG YHQW JDV À UHSODFH $5,318.

Jefferson County Jefferson County, 295316 Hwy 101, remodel permit, adding insulation, electric heat, fans & lighting, $30,311.

Tukey Investments, LLC, 2088 Oak Bay Road, new manufactured home with pit set foundation, $55,000.

Gary F. Greene, 850 Tala Shore Dr., new detached garage with bedroom revision (reduce middle bay by 13 sq. ft, change proposed shop to satellite bedroom), $39,789.

James and Rox Howe, 767 Olele Point Road, new single family residence with attached garage, $426,793.

George Gebert, 41 Edna Place, new single family residence with attached garage and 250 gal. propane tank, $354,838.

James Boyd, 90 Rocky Point Road, new retaining wall, $2,500.

Mike Derrenberger, 102 Timber Ridge Dr., repair and addition to deck, $6,190.

Port Townsend Washington State Parks & Recreation Commission, 200 Battery Way, Fort Worden, building 272 remodel, $75,000.

Washington State Parks & Recreation Commission, 200 Battery Way, Fort Worden, building 277 remodel, $75,000.

The newspaper, yes the newspaper, is still America’s best portable information tool. In these complicated times, newspapers continue to produce the most trusted journalism available everywhere, thanks to teams of devoted, professional reporters, editors, & advertisers.

That’s why more than 100 million Americans pick up a newspaper everyday.

No charger required!

Department Reports Area building departments report a total of 31 building permits issued from Feb. 15 to Feb. 21 with a total valuation of $2,267,647: Port Angeles, 7 at $329,695; Sequim, 5 at $29,398; Clallam County, 10 at $543,133; Port Townsend, 2 at $150,000; Jefferson County, 7 at $1,215,421.

Your hometown partner for over 40 years!

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360.452.8435

301 W. Washington, Sequim 43PORTABLE

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Serving the North Olympic Peninsula

1-800-281-3393

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

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Classified

C6 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016 Momma

❘

For Better or For Worse

by Mell Lazarus

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

❘

9742 Tires & Wheels

by Lynn Johnston

TIRES: (4) OEM Subaru Outback, new, 225/60 R18 100H. $325.

(360)808-5874

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect.

AMC: ‘85 Eagle 4x4, 92K ml., $4,000.

(360)683-6135

683 Rooms to Rent 6035 Cemetery Plots Roomshares

SEQUIM: Large deluxe CEMETARY PLOT: In bed / bath, separate re- d e s i r a b l e l o c a t i o n . fridgerator. Share LR, $1800. (360)457-7121 laundr y and garage, Inc. Sunland. $580.

6042 Exercise (360)681-3331

Properties by

Equipment

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

452-1326

62 Apartments .LWVDS County CONIFER RIDGE APARTMENTS Taking applications for 1 BR. 62 years of age, or disabled at any age.

1721 Fircrest Dr. SE, Port Orchard 360-871-2869

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves

6080 Home Furnishings

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

TEMPERPEDIC: Queen size, never used, mattress, box spr ing and frame, mattress cover. $1250. (360)912-3658

EXERCISE CYCLE: 6080 Home Schwinn 230/Jour ney Furnishings 2.0. Used 6 times and bought recently. $275.

Bed and Sofa Bed: Bed (360)681-2627 is queen size, solid honey oak, beautiful cond.

Properties by 6050 Firearms & $350 obo. Sofa bed is Inc. full size, Simmons BeauAmmunition tyrest. light green. $100 PISTOL: 9Mm and O/U obo. (360)417-3936 Rifle. $475. each.

FURN: 1920’s Mahoga(360)461-4189 ny gate leg table, paintRIFLE: Norinco Semiau- ed coral, $150. Light oak to SKS rifle, scope, butt d i n i n g t a b l e w i t h 4 pad, sling. 7 mags.1,200 chairs. $150. Ethan Alrds of ammo. $675. for l e n C l u b c h a i r, l i g h t green/blue leaf design. all. (360)457-0370. $1,600 new, selling for $400. Port Townsend.

RUGER: AR-5.56 (360)474-1362 Nato, $650. (360)4608149 HALL TREE: Oak, beautiful, excellent conWE BUY FIREARMS dition, lights, tall mirror, CASH ON THE SPOT nice glass work. $275 ~~~ ANY & ALL ~~~ obo (360)809-0393.

TO P $ $ $ PA I D I N CLUDING ESTATES MISC: 2 piece dining A N D O R E N T I R E room hutch $350/obo. 3 drawer dressser $25.

COLLECTIONS Call Full size mattress and (360)477-9659 b ox s p r i n g s, $ 5 0 / o b o.

Weslo treadmill $50. EuLONG DISTANCE 6055 Firewood, reka Vacuum, $50. 1 No Problem! piece hutch/curio, black Fuel & Stoves $50. All must go, movPeninsula Classified ing. 460-1973 FIRE WOOD LOGS 1-800-826-7714 Dump truck load, $390 MISC: Bedroom dresser plus gas. (360)732-4328 Triple wide with mirrors, 7 drawers, golden oak / with car vings, built-in jewelr y compar tment, like new condition $550 OBO; ceiling light with bronze metal hanger, chain and trim, cream c o l o r e d g l a s s , n eve r been used. (360)3852352 $75 OBO

MISC: Waders, 2 pair neoprene, size 12 and size M. $45. each pair.

Safe: requires a key and combination. 23”H, 18”W, 24”D. $45.

(360)683-7440 M I S C : Wa s h e r / d r ye r, $75 ea. (4) New studded tires on rims, P195/75 R14, $200. New, 5 seasons, 24 DVDs of TV series “Six Feet Under”, $40. New sewage pump, Flowtec,paid $200, asking $100. (360)461-5950

The

VACANCY FACTOR

is at a HISTORICAL LOW

S L OT M AC H I N E : 2 5 cent. Golden Nugget Mechanical. $1,500.

(360)681-8761 TRAILER: Single axle utility, redone, new license. $975.

(360)683-6464

452-1326

6105 Musical Instruments DIGITAL PIANO Ya m a h a C l a v i n o v a CVP-409PE with matching adjustable bench.

High gloss, piano black finish. Looks and works like new. New models sell for $4000+. You are welcome to see and try.

2044 McNeill Street, Port Townsend. $1,900.

(360) 362-3988

• 2 ads per household per week • Run as space permits Mondays &Tuesdays • Private parties only • No firewood or lumber • 4 lines, 2 days • No Garage Sales • No pets or livestock

Ad 1

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE With our new Classified Wizard you can see your ad before it prints! www.peninsula dailynews.com

LAWN MOWER: Craftsm a n r i d e r, 4 2 ” 1 7 h p ESTATE SALE: Sat. onKholer. Runs fine, needs ly. 8-1pm. 1210 E 2nd carb. $300. 681-4244 St., Antique cabinets LAWN TRACTOR: Ari- from china, statuary and ens, just serviced, low textiles from Thailand. h o u r s . $ 9 0 0 o b o . Teak furniture from In(360)683-6804, before dia, masks form Mexico, Persian carpets, textiles 6pm. and wall hangings from Asia, Buddha’s in stone, 8120 Garage Sales wood and metal, plants, Jefferson County pots, outdoor statuar y and furniture.

ESTATE SALE: Sat. onl y, 8 - 5 p m , Ta ke Te a l M OV I N G S A L E : Fr i Lake Rd to Sea Vista Sat., 9-3 p.m., 332 Deer P l a c e , P t . L u d l o w . Park Rd. Automotoive Quality contemporar y, parts, tools, etc. some antique, ever ything is in good or better WANTED: Quality items condition. Entire house- in good condition for garhold must go. Cash pre- age sale June 10-11. ferred. Pics and details Proceeds benefit WAG, local dog rescue. Acon Craigslist. cepting kitchen, household items, linens furni8142 Garage Sales t u r e , g a r d e n / o u t d o o r furniture etc. Call to arSequim range pick up (360)6830932

8180 Garage Sales PA - Central

YARD SALE: Sat.-Sun., 10-3 p.m., 409 S. Ennis.

M e n ’s a n d W o m e n ’s clothing, kitchen items, furniture, small car, all must go.

Name

2016 R•pod

Address

Having trouble finding a lightweight trailer you can pull? Look no further!

• Unit only weighs 2746lbs • Sleeps 4 • Refrigerator • Freezer • AC • TV • Stereo • and MORE!

Phone No

Mail to:

Bring your ads to:

www.wilderrvs.com M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-5:00

R1376. 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.

(360) 457-7715 (800) 927-9395

CORVETTE: ‘77 “350” a u t o, o r i g i n a l b l u e paint, matching numbers. New tires, exh a u s t , c a r b, h e a d s, and cam. Moon roof luggage rack, AM-FMC D p l a y e r, a l w a y s been covered. $8,000.

(360)582-0725

TRAILER: White River, 2015, 17’, 50’s Retro, bl u e a n d w h i t e , w i t h moon hub caps, queen FORD: ‘62 F150 Stepbed, bath, dinette, 6 cu. side. Excellent project ft. refrigerator, TV - digi- vehicle. $900. tal antenna, fully con(360)912-2727 tained, spacious storage. Pr ice lowered to $16,000/obo.

(360) 417-8194 T R AV E L T R A I L E R : Comfort, “89, new tires, greatshape. $1,000/obo.

(360)670-1109

9808 Campers & Canopies CAMPER: ‘94 7ft. cabover. Beautiful cond., ke p t u n d e r c ove r. $3,000.

(360)385-7700 WOLFPUP: 2014 Toyhauler RV, 17’ $9,999.

(360)461-4189

P O N T I AC : ‘ 0 6 S o l stice, 5sp. conv., 8K miles, Blk/Blk, $1500 c u s t o m w h e e l s, d r y cleaned only, heated g a ra g e, d r i ve n c a r shows only, like new. $16,950. 681-2268

9292 Automobiles Others

SOWS: Two Berkshire-X sows, from Dam’s 15th l i t t e r. Ve r y p r e g n a n t . $225.ea. (360)775-6552

7035 General Pets ENGLISH BULLDOG Female Puppy For Sale, 9 Weeks old, AKC Registered, Health Guaranteed, fully wormed and looking for the best family homes. Cost $600, Email:elizabethtaylor385@yahoo.com (360)452-3332

9820 Motorhomes MOTORHOMES: Looking for clean low miles ‘07 and newer, 25’ to 35’ motor homes. Contact Joel at Price Ford.

(360)457-3333

CHEVY: Impala LT, ‘08, 4-door sedan 3500 V-6 auto, 97800 miles, duel temp a/c heat, am-fmcd, alloy wheels, power d r i ve r ’s s e a t , r e m o t e start entry, gray cloth int e r i o r, 4 - w h e e l d i s c w/abs, CarFax avai. Excellent condition. $8,200.

HONDA: ‘87 Aspencade, For more info or to see loaded with extras. 60K car call 406-672-6687. miles. With gear. $3,750.

FIXER UP ER’S (360)582-3065.

U31416B 87 Mazda B2200 truck $1400 HONDA: CRF250R, ‘09, U31328B 92 Mercury excellent condition, Sable wagon $1446 ramps and extras.

N15375B 93 Ford $3,500. (208)704-8886 Ranger $3850 SUZUKI: ‘05 Boulevard N15278B 99 Mercades M-class SUV $1650 C50. Like new. 800cc, P31418A 03 Subaru extras. $4,250.

Forester $4486 (360)461-2479 U31434C 84 Dodge D-100 $1800 PRICE FORD 9030 Aviation (360)457-3333

RV: ‘87 Chevy Sprinter, 22’ Class C, , 49K ml, Quarter interest in 1967 FORD: ‘00 Mustang GT generator, clean, well Piper Cherokee, han- V8, 5 sp., Possi, 21K ml. maintained. $6,800. gered in PA. $8,500. $10, 000/firm (360)582-9179 (360)460-6606.

(360)327-3689

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

1-888-813-8545 WILDER AUTO You 101Can Count On Us! and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles

621524098

1536 FRONT ST., PORT ANGELES

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

CHEV: ‘83 El Camino, local stock vehicle, champagne bronze. $3900 firm. 775-4431

ACURA: TL ‘06 excellent condition, one owner, clean car fax, (timing belt, pulley and water 9050 Marine pump replaced) new batMiscellaneous tery. $12,000.

(360)928-5500 or B OAT : 1 2 ’ A l u m i n u m (360)808-9800 $795.

7025 Farm Animals with trailer.

(360)461-4189 & Livestock CHEVY: ‘06 HHR, LT. Red w/silver pinstripe.

FREE: (2) Male bunnies, 9817 Motorcycles E x c e l l e n t c o n d . 6 4 K m i l e s, o n e ow n e r. with hutch, (3) egg lay$8,000. (360)683-3126 ing hens. (360)460-8045 HONDA: ‘69, 350 CC, Looking for pasture for $600. Firm needs some TLC, runs. two horses.

(360)460-0658 (360)406-0970

621524115

Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com

WILDER RV You Can Count On Us!

TOYOTA DOLPHIN: ‘84 C l a s s C, 9 2 K m i l e s , good condition, clean. $6800. (360)681-4300

WE BUY USED CARS

SPECIAL OFF-SEASON PRICE! $19,995

Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles Port Angeles, WA 98362 Sequim Gazette/Peninsula Daily News 147 W. Washington, Sequim or FAX to: (360) 417-3507 NO PHONE CALLS

GARAGE SALE: Sat., 9-12, 826 Boathaven Dr. Halibut harpoons, Salmon gear, Mason line, etc., marine grade wire, misc. electronics/componets, paint, lots of misc. and new items added.

8183 Garage Sales PA - East

GARAGE SALE: Sat, 10 AM - ?, 122 WashingPONTOON BOAT: Ho- t o n H a r b o r R d . C o l bie 75 “Float Cat”. Ideal lectables, vintage decor. fly fishing platform. Solid, no inflation, no leak- LITTLE GREEN HOUSE ing! Light weight. Extras SALE: Fri.-Sat., 9-3pm., include rod holders, cus- 310 Mantle. Washer/dryt o m w h e e l s a n d c a r er, small china cabinet, rack. A classic now out dining set, clothes, bedof production. $400. ding, sewing machine, (360)385-3065 lamps, kitchenware, antiques, collectibles and TRADE: Good Special- much more, come check ized mountain bike for a it out. road bike.

(360)670-2342

TV Visio $313, Cherry Media base cabinet $320, Cherry end table $383, Mahogany queen sleigh bed 4-piece set $1242, Simmons matt r e s s a n d b ox s p r i n g queen $406, Loveseat $260, Swivel rocker recliner $260, Oak 7-piece dining set $889, Oak barstool set $226. New condition.

(360)683-7030

Ad 2

6135 Yard & Garden

Goods

MISC: Sofa, Lane 6.5’ with full recliners, excellent condition. $250 Antique hardwood cabinet, hand painted detail must see. $400. Entertainment center, solid wo o d , b eve l l e d g l a s s doors, very good cond. $250. TV, Sony 19.5”. $50. (805)310-1000

Deadline: Friday at 4 p.m.

PA I N T S P R AY E R : H V L P C A P S P R AY, CS9100, 4 stage turbine.

Complete, all tips and accs. Paid $1,260. Used once. $800.

(360)457-8209

E S TAT E S A L E . Fr i Sat-Sun 8 - 2 p.m., 42 PIANO: Yamaha P-85 K i r n e r R i d g e L a n e. digital, 88 key graded Kitchen items, furnihammer action. Gently ture, glassware, freezused. Stereo speakers, er, TVs, collectables, F u r n i t u r e s t y l e bl a ck treadmill, books and stand, 3-pedals,10 instr. so much more! voices,record-play, MIDI, extra sustain pedal, pro E S TAT E S A L E : S a t . headphones. $380.

S u n . , 8 - 4 p m , 1 5 2 W. (360)683-1438.

Hendrickson Rd. Final estate sale, everything must go, make offers.

6115 Sporting

MISC: Flat screen TV, 36”. $75. Couch, brown micro fiber. $100. Kenmore refrigerator. $100.

Table. $50.

(360)912-3658

RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $200 AND UNDER

8182 Garage Sales 9820 Motorhomes PA - West

6125 Tools

6100 Misc.

Merchandise

1163 Commercial Rentals

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

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605 Apartments Clallam County

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Hyundai: ‘97 Sonata, 4 door sedan, clean, $1,800. (360)379-5757 621541200

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2004 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT QUAD CAB 4X4

1997 FORD F250 HD SUPERCAB XLT L/B 2WD

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5.7L (350) VORTEC V8, AUTO, NEW TIRES! PASSENGER PROTECTION CAGE, AM/FM, CARFAX-CERTIFIED 1 OWNER W/ NO ACCIDENTS! SPARKLING CLEAN INSIDE & OUT! SHOWS THE VERY BEST OF CARE! IF YOU ARE A PROFESSIONAL IN NEED OF A RELIABLE CARGO VAN, THIS IS THE CHEVY FOR YOU! *

4.7L V8, AUTO, ALLOYS, GOOD TIRES, TONNEAU, SPRAY-IN BEDLINER, AC, CASS, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, IMMACULATE COND INSIDE & OUT! FULL CREW CAB CONFIGURATION HAS ROOM FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A NICE LOW MILEAGE CREW CAB AT A BUDGET-FRIENDLY PRICE, THIS DAKOTA IS THE TRUCK FOR YOU! *

5.8L (351) V8, 5 SPD MAN, DUAL FUEL TANKS, ALLOYS, GOOD TIRES, RUNNING BOARDS, TOW, BEDLINER, REAR SLIDER, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS & LOCKS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CASS, CLEAN CARFAX! LIKE-NEW COND INSIDE & OUT! *

5.7L HEMI V8, AUTO, 17” CHROMES, GOOD BFG ALLTERRAIN TIRES, AIRBAGS, TOW, TRAILER BRAKE CTRL, CANOPY, SPRAY-IN BEDLINER, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, CLEAN CARFAX! IMMACULATE COND INSIDE & OUT! *

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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!

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 9292 Automobiles Others TOYOTA: ‘05 Scion XA. 65K miles, new tires and rims, tinted, 32mpg. $7,800. (360)912-2727 TOYOTA : ‘ 9 5 Ava l o n , runs great. $800 obo.

(360)460-6780

9556 SUVs Others

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016 C7

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Radio Pacific, Inc. (“Radio Pacific”) proposes construction of a new tower str ucture. The tower will be 154 feet o ve r a l l h e i g h t a b o ve ground and will be located at geographic coordinates N48-07-33.5, W123-07-01.5 (NAD83 datum) with street address of 686 Brigadoon Boulevard, Sequim, WA 98382. The proposed tower is not required by the FAA to have obstruction marking or lighting.

Radio Pacific has filed a Form 854 with the Fede ra l C o m mu n i c a t i o n s Commission (“FCC”), file number A0985196. Interested persons may file requests for further environmental review with the FCC no later than 30 days after information on the proposed tower is posted on the FCC’s website at http://wireless.fcc.gov /antenna/. Instructions for filing a request for environmental review are available at http://www.fcc.gov/asr/ environmentalrequest.

Any request for environmental review filed with the FCC must also be served on Radio Pacific by m a i l i n g a c o py t o (231 River Road, Sequim, WA 98382), Attn: (Bryon Gunnerson).

Pub: Feb. 12, 26, 2016 Legal No: 682430

CHEVY: Suburban, ‘09, VW: ‘86 Wolfberg, Cab- X LT 1 5 0 0 , 5 . 3 L V 8 , riolet, excellent condion. 4 W D, 6 5 K m l . , S l a t e $6,000. (360)477-3725.

Gray with color match wheels, seats 8, cloth inVW: ‘99 Beetle. 185K terior, molded floor mats, ml., manual transmis- g r e a t c o n d i t i o n , n o sion, sunroof, heated s m o k i n g o r p e t s . leather seats, well main- $25,000. (360)477-8832. tained and regular oil changes, excellent condition, second owner has 9730 Vans & Minivans Others owned it for 16 years. $3,500. (360)775-5790.

C H E V: ‘ 0 2 E x p r e s s 3500 Cargo Van - 5.7L 9434 Pickup Trucks (350) Vor tec V8, automatic, new tires, passenOthers ger protection cage, CHEVY: ‘81, 4x4, 1 ton, AM/FM radio, dual front good motor, good bed. airbags. 81K ml. $8,995 $700. (360)460-0696. vin# CHEVY: ‘98 Silverado, 1GCHG35R221226397 Gray Motors 4wd, new engine.

457-4901 $5,500. graymotors.com reymaxine5@gmail.com or FORD: Aerostar, Van, (360)457-9070 1989, good condition. 2 D O D G E : ‘ 0 4 D a ko t a s p a r e s t u d d e d t i r e s .

Sport Quad Cab 4X4 - $950. (360)452-2468 4.7L V8, automatic, alloy PLYMOTH ‘91 Voyager, wheels, good tires, ton- with lift, CD player new n e a u c o ve r, s p r ay - i n b ra ke s, r u n s gr e a t , . bedliner, air condition- $2000./obo. i n g , c a s s e t t e s t e r e o, (360)670-2428 dual front airbags. 62K ml.

9931 Legal Notices $10,995 vin# Clallam County 1D7HG38N14S783135 Gray Motors PUBLIC HEARING 457-4901 Proposed Clallam County Ordinance graymotors.com Amending Clallam County Code, Chapter 23.03, General Parks and Fairgrounds Rules and RegulaDODGE: ‘04, Ram SLT tions Regular Cab Longbed 4X4 - 5.7L Hemi V8, Au- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Clallam tomatic, 17 Inch Chrome County Board of Commissioners will conduct a pubWheels, Good BFGoo- lic hearing on Tuesday, March 15, 2016 at 10:30 drich All-Terrain Tires, a.m., or as soon thereafter as possible in the Airbags, Tow Package, Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Clallam Trailer Brake Controller, County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Room Canopy, Spray-In Bed- 160, Port Angeles, Washington. The purpose of liner, Power Windows, the public hearing is to consider an ordinance Door Locks, and Mirrors, amending Clallam County Code, Chapter 23.03, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air General Parks and Fairgrounds Rules and RegulaConditioning, CD Stereo, tions, which is being published in summary and in Dual Front Airbags. 48K compliance with RCW 65.16.160 and Clallam ml.

County Charter Section 3.10. (NOTE: The full text $13,995 will be mailed without charge upon request – see VIN# “Proponent” below for the address and/or telephone 1D7HU16D44J217693 number.) All proposed ordinances are available on Gray Motors the County website www.clallam.net.

457-4901 graymotors.com Comments for or against this proposed ordinance D O D G E : ‘ 9 5 D i e s e l are encouraged. Interested persons must either magnum 3/4 ton, ext. submit their written comments before the hearing is c a b, 8 ’ b e d , c a n o py, commenced (see Proponent’s address below) or 4x2. Trades? $3,900/of- present written and/or oral comments in person during the public hearing. fer? (360)452-9685

SHERIFF’S NOTICE TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR FOR SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PROPERTY BY PUBLICATION Cause No. 15-2-00017-1 Sheriff’s No: 16000089

SHERIFF’S NOTICE TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR FOR SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Cause No. 14-2-00688-1 Sheriff’s No: 15000372

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH- SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON in and for the County of Clallam INGTON in and for the County of Clallam HOMESTREET BANK, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff VS UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF ARTHUR C. WHITE; ARTHUR C. WHITE; CHRISTINA M. WHITE; KATHY K. BROOM; ALFRED S. BRAUNBERGER AKA FRITZ BRAUNBERGER, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE FLYING BOXERS RANCH TRUST UNDER AGREEMENT DATED MAY 30, 2000; ALLY S O N G A I L M A S O N - B R AU N B E R G E R , A S TRUSTEE FOR THE FLYING BOXERS RANCH TRUST UNDER AGREEMENT DATED MAY 30, 2000; ATLANTIC CREDIT & FINANCE, INC.; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendants TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF ARTHUR C. WHITE; ARTHUR C. WHITE; CHRISTINA M. WHITE; KATHY K. BROOM; ALFRED S. BRAUNBERGER AKA FRITZ BRAUNBERGER, A S T R U S T E E F O R T H E F LY I N G B OX E R S RANCH TRUST UNDER AGREEMENT DATED MAY 30, 2000; ALLYSON GAIL MASON-BRAUNBERGER, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE FLYING BOXERS RANCH TRUST UNDER AGREEMENT DATE D M AY 3 0 , 2 0 0 0 ; AT L A N T I C C R E D I T & FINANCE, INC.; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES,

PLANET HOME LENDING, LLC, F/K/A GREEN PLANET SERVICING, LLC, its successors in interest and/or assigns, Plaintiff(s) VS UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF JOSEPH I. COWLES; LEANNE D. COWLES; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF JOSEPH I. COWLES JR.; DANIEL L. COWLES; SUSAN K. ARINGTON A K A S U S A N K . C OW L E S ; K E V I N E U G E N E COWLES; BRIAN J. COWLES; JENNIFER L. KIEHN AKA JENNIFER L. COWLES; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, Defendant(s) TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF JOSEPH I. COWLES; UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF JOSEPH I. COWLES JR.; DANIEL L. COWLES; SUSAN K. ARINGTON AKA SUSAN K. COWLES; KEVIN EUGENE COWLES; BRIAN J. COWLES; JENNIFER L. KIEHN AKA JENNIFER L. COWLES; STATE OF WASHINGTON; OCCUPANTS OF THE PREMISES, ANY PERSONS OR PARTIES CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE, LIEN OR INTEREST IN THE REAL PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT

A writ of execution has been issued in the abovecaptioned case, directed to the sheriff of Clallam A writ of execution has been issued in the above- County, commanding the sheriff as follows: captioned case, directed to the sheriff of Clallam “WHEREAS, On March 20, 2015, an in rem JudgCounty, commanding the sheriff as follows: ment and Decree of Foreclosure (“Judgment”) was “WHEREAS, On October 30, 2015, an in rem Judg- in favor of Planet Home Lending, LLC, f/k/a Green ment and Decree of Foreclosure (“Judgment”) was Planet Servicing, LLC (“Plaintiff”) against the defenentered in favor of HomeStreet Bank (“Plaintiff”) dants Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Joseph I. against the defendants Unknown Heirs and Devi- Cowles; Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Joseph I. sees of Arthur C. White; Arthur C. White; Christina Cowles Jr.; Daniel L. Cowles; Susan K. Arington M. White; Kathy K. Broom; Alfred S. Braunberger aka Susan K. Cowles; Kevin Eugene Cowles; Brian aka Fritz Braunberger, as trustee for the Flying J. Cowles; Jennifer L. Kiehn aka Jennifer L. Boxers Ranch Trust under Agreement dated May Cowles; State of Washington; Occupants of the 30, 2000; Allyson Gail Mason-Braunberger, as trus- Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to tee for the Flying Boxers Ranch Trust under Agree- have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the ment dated May 30, 2000; Atlantic Credit & Fi- real property described in the complaint (collectively nance, Inc.; and Occupants of the Premises “Defendants”). The Judgment forecloses the inter(“Defendant”). The Judgment forecloses the inter- ests of all the Defendants in and to the following deests of all the defendants in and to the following de- scribed property (“Property”) commonly known as scribed property (“Property”) commonly known as 250 Rainbow Avenue, Forks, Washington 98331 for 44 Snow Lane, Port Angeles, WA 98362 for the to- the total sum of $166,971.22 with interest thereon tal sum of $192,475.71 with interst thereon at the at the rate of 12.000% per annum beginning on rate of 6.000% per annum beginning on October March 20, 2015 until satisfied. The Property situat30, 2015 until satisfied. The Property situated in ed in CLALLAM County, State of Washington, is leClallam County, State of Washington, is legally de- gally described as: scribed as: LOT 6 IN BLOCK 1 OF RE-PLAT OF RIVERS PARCEL 11 OF SURVEY RECORDED NOVEM- BEND PLAT, AS PER PLAT THEREOF RECORDBER 26, 1979 IN VOLUME 4 OF SURVEYS, E D I N V O L U M E 6 O F P L AT S , PA G E 5 1 , PAGE 100, UNDER AUDITOR’S RECORDED NO. RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHING502742, AMENDING SURVEY RECORDED IN TON. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, VOLUME 1 OF SURVEYS, PAGE 119, BEING A STATE OF WASHINGTON. TOGETHER WITH A SURVEY OF A PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST MULTIWIDE MANUFACTURED HOME, WHICH IS QUA RT E R O F S E C T I O N 2 5 , TOW N S H I P 3 0 PERMANENTLY AFFIXED AND ATTACHED TO N O RT H , R A N G E 5 W E S T, W. M . , C L A L L A M THE LAND AND IS PART OF THE REAL PROPCOUNTY, WASHINGTON; ERTY AND WHICH, BY INTERNTION OF THE PARTIES SHALL CONSTITUTE A PART OF THE SITUATE IN CLALLAM COUNTY, STATE OF REALTY AND SHALL PASS WITH IT: WASHINGTON. YEAR/MAKE: 1999/REDMN L X W: 48 X 28 TOGETHER WITH AND EASEMENT FOR IN- VIN #’S: 11826262 G R E S S , E G R E S S A N D U T I L I T I E S A S S E T MORE ACCURATELY DESCRIBED AS: LOT 6 IN FORTH ON DOCUMENT RECORDED UNDER BLOCK 1 OF RE-PLAT OF RIVERS BEND PLAT, CLALLAM COUNTY RECORDING NO. 564202 AS PER PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLAND ON FACE OF SAID SURVEY. UME 6 OF PLATS, PAGE 51, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE IN Tax Parcel No.: 05-30-25-110110/53342 THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON. THEREFORE, pursuant to RCW 61.12.060, and in the name of the State of Washington, you are here- THEREFORE, pursuant to RCW 61.12.060, and in by commanded to sell the Property, or so much the name of the State of Washington, you are herethereof as may be necessary, in order to satisfy the by commanded to sell the Property, or so much Judgment, including post-judgment interest and thereof as may be necessary, in order to satisfy the costs.

Judgment, including post-judgment interest and costs.

MAKE RETURN HEREOF within sixty days of the date indicated below, showing you have executed MAKE RETURN HEREOF within sixty days of the the same. date indicated below, showing you have executed the same. Pursuant to RCW 6.21.050(2), the Sheriff PURSUANT to RCW 6.21.050(2), the Sheriff may may adjourn the foreclosure sale from time to time, adjourn the foreclosure sale from time to time, not not exceeding thirty days beyond the last date at exceeding thirty days beyond the last date at which which this Writ is made returnable, with the consent this Writ is made returnable, with the consent of the of the plaintiff endorsed upon this Writ or by a conplaintiff endorsed upon this Writ or by a contempo- temporaneous writing. raneous writing.

WITNESS, the Honorable CHRISTOPHER MELLY, WITNESS, the Honorable Brian Coughenour Judge Judge of the Superior Court and the seal of the of the Superior Court and the seal of said Court, af- Court, affixed this 11th day of January, 2016, at fixed this 14th day of January, 2016, at Clallam Clallam County, Washington.

County Washington.

THIS WRIT SHALL BE AUTOMATICALLY EXTHIS WRIT SHALL BE AUTOMATICALLY EX- TENDED FOR 30 DAYS FOR THE PURPOSES TENDED FOR 30 DAYS FOR THE PURPOSES OF SALE. OF SALE. The sale date has been set for 10:00 A.M. on FriThe sale date has been set for 10:00 A.M. on Fri- day, 04/01/2016 in the main lobby of the Clallam day, 04/08/2016 in the main lobby of the Clallam County courthouse, entrance located at 223 E. 4th County courthouse, entrance located at 223 E. 4th Street, Por t Angeles, Washington. YOU MAY Street, Por t Angeles, Washington. YOU MAY HAVE A RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPERTY from the HAVE A RIGHT TO EXEMPT PROPERTY from the sale under statutes of this state, including sections sale under statutes of this state, including sections 6.13.010, 6.13.030, 6.13.040, 6.15.010, and 6.13.010, 6.13.030, 6.13.040, 6.15.010, and 6.15.060 of the Revised Code of Washington, in the 6.15.060 of the Revised Code of Washington, in the manner described in those statutes. manner described in those statutes.

DATED THIS Thursday, February 11, 2016 DATED THIS Tuesday, February 23, 2016 W.L. Benedict, SHERIFF W.L. Benedict, SHERIFF Clallam County, Washington Clallam County, Washington

FORD: ‘72 F250. $2000. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), appropriate aids and/or reasonable ac(360)452-4336. commodations will be made available upon request.

FORD: ‘97 F250 HD Requests must be received at least seven (7) days SuperCab XLT Longbed prior to the hearing – see “Proponent” below. The 2WD - 5.8L (351) V8, 5 facility is considered “barrier free” and accessible to S p e e d M a n u a l , D u a l those with physical disabilities.

F u e l Ta n k s , A l l o y W h e e l s , G o o d T i r e s , PROPONENT: Running Boards, Tow Clallam County Board of Commissioners Package, Bedliner, Rear 223 East 4th Street, Suite 4 Slider, Keyless Entr y, Port Angeles, WA 98362-3015 Po w e r W i n d o w s a n d Telephone: 360.417.2233 Door Locks, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Condition- FORMAL IDENTIFICATION: Amends Clallam ing, Cassette Stereo. County Code, Chapter 23.03, General Parks and 64K ml. Popular 351 V8 Fairgrounds Rules and Regulations engine and 5 speed m a n u a l t r a n s m i s s i o n DESCRIPTIVE TITLE: Defines park lands; revises combination! rules and regulations regarding the care and opera$7,995 tion of all County park lands; and regulates the use VIN# thereof.

1FTHX25H4VEC18879 Gray Motors SECTION-BY-SECTION SUMMARY OF PRO457-4901 POSED CHANGES: graymotors.com Section .020, Definitions: Revise the listing order of FORD: F250, ‘95, XLT, park land extra cab. Banks air, bed Section .040, Camping: Change campsite occuliner, canopy, tow pack- pancy requirements and revise the listing order of a g e , l o w m i l e s . the County Parks where overnight camping and parking are prohibited $5,000/obo.

Section .070, Dogs, cats, and other pets and live(360)461-9119 stock: Change title of section to “Animals” to cover M A Z DA , ‘ 8 8 , B 2 2 0 0 , all subsection topics contained therein, add excepPick up, 5 sp. very de- tion to grazing of livestock on park lands, and add subsection on the prohibition of feeding wildlife pendable. $1,200. within the park lands (360)457-9625 Section .120, Horseback riding: Better define horseback riding at Salt Creek Recreation Area and 9556 SUVs the responsibilities of riders and owners while in Others Clallam County Parks Section .121, Metal Detection: Revise listing order JEEP: Grand Cherokee of County Parks where metal detection is allowed Laredo, ‘11, 4x4, 29K Section .140, Preservation of public property: Add By ______________________________ ml. lots of extras, clean, the prohibition of planting any vegetation in park Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy $27,500. (360)452-8116. lands without prior approval 223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12, Port Angeles, WA 98362 NISSAN: ‘10 Murano, _______________________________ TEL: 360.417.2266 FAX: 360.417.2498 48K mi. Excellent cond. Trish Holden, Clerk of the Board, CMC Pub: Feb. 26, March 4, 11, 18, 25, April 1, 2016 $15,500. (360)681-4803 Pub: February 26, 2016 Legal No. 684865 Legal No: 684908

By ______________________________ Kaylene Zellar, Civil Deputy 223 E. 4th Street, Suite 12, Port Angeles, WA 98362 TEL: 360.417.2266 FAX: 360.417.2498 Pub: Feb. 19, 26, March 4, 11, 18, 25, 2016 Legal No: 683048

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9934 Jefferson County Legals

9934 Jefferson County Legals

TS No WA08001509-15-1 APN 19071 / 721043004 TO No 150213058-WA-MSO NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 25, 2016, 10:00 AM, at main entrance Superior Courthouse, 1820 Jefferson St, Port Townsend, WA, MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, the undersigned Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashier’s check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of Jefferson, State of Washington, towit: THAT SOUTH 100 FEET OF THE NORTH 350 FEET OF GOVERNMENT LOT 2, SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 27 NORTH, RANGE 1 EAST, LYING EASTERLY OF SOUTH POINT ROAD RIGHT-OFWAY; TOGETHER WITH ALL TIDELANDS OF THE SECOND CLASS, AS CONVEYED BY THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, EXTENDING TO EXTREME LOW TIDE, SITUATE IN FRONT OF, ADJACENT TO, AND ABUTTING UPON THE ABOVE D E S C R I B E D U P L A N D S . S I T UAT E I N T H E COUNTY OF JEFFERSON, STATE OF WASHINGTON. APN: 19071 / 721043004 More commonly known as 1063 SOUTH POINT ROAD, PORT LUDLOW, WA 98365 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated as of May 9, 2005, executed

by MARY JANE DONALDSON, SINGLE as Trustor(s), to secure obligations in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”), as designated nominee for HSBC MORTGAGE CORPORATION (USA), Beneficiary of the security instrument, its successors and assigns, recorded May 19, 2005 as Instrument No. 498456 and the beneficial interest was assigned to U.S. Bank Trust, N.A. as Trustee for LSF9 Master Participation Trust and recorded April 15, 2015 as Instrument Number 590651 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Jefferson County, Washington. II. No action commenced by U.S. Bank Trust, N.A. as Trustee for LSF9 Master Participation Trust, the current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers’ or Grantors’ default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. Current Beneficiary: U.S. Bank Trust, N.A. as Trustee for LSF9 Master Participation Trust Contact Phone No: 800-401-6587 Address: 13801 Wireless Way, Oklahoma City, OK 73134 III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: FAILURE TO PAY WHEN DUE THE FOLLOWING AMOUNTS WHICH ARE NOW IN ARREARS: DELINQUENT PAYMENT INFORMATION From January 1, 2015 To November 16, 2015 Number of Payments 6 $1,660.67 5 $1,639.10 Total $18,159.52 LATE CHARGE INFORMATION January 1, 2015 November 16, 2015 $543.96 PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: May 9, 2005 Note Amount: $210,000.00 Interest Paid To: December 1, 2014 Next Due Date: January 1, 2015 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $175,505.90, together with interest as provided in the Note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on March 25, 2016. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by March 14, 2016, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before March 14, 2016 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustees’ fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers’ or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the March 14, 2016 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the current Beneficiary, U.S. Bank Trust, N.A. as Trustee for LSF9 Master Participation Trust or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): ADDRESS MARY JANE DONALDSON 1063 SOUTH POINT ROAD, PORT LUDLOW, WA 98365MARY JANE DONALDSON 1 6 5 7 1 5 1 S T AV E S E , B E L L E V U E , WA 98007MARY JANE DONALDSON C/O CONFIDENTIAL CAPITAL LLC, 2392 229TH PL SW, BRIER, WA 98036-8353 by both first class and certified mail on September 29, 2015, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real proper ty described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustees’ Sale. X. If the Borrower received a letter under RCW 61.24.031: THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you might eligible and it may help you save your home.

See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Telephone: (877) 894-4663 or (800) 6064819 Website: www.wshfc.org The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Telephone: (800) 569-4287 Website: www.hud.gov The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorn ey s : Te l e p h o n e : ( 8 0 0 ) 6 0 6 - 4 8 1 9 We b s i t e : www.homeownership.wa.gov NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with wr itten notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; Dated: November 16, 2015 MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as Duly Appointed Successor Trustee By: Jessica Cimarusti, Authorized Signatory MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps 1700 Seventh Avenue, Suite 2100 Seattle WA 98101 Phone: (800) 409-7530 TDD: (800) 8336388 For Reinstatement/Pay Off Quotes, contact MTC Financial Inc. DBA Trustee Corps TRUSTEE’S SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ONLINE AT www.insourcelogic.com. Order No. WA 1 5 - 0 0 1 5 8 9 - 2 , P u b D a t e s 0 2 / 2 6 / 2 0 1 6 , 03/18/2016 Pub: Feb. 26, March 18, 2016 Legal No:684629

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Fourth Friday Readings in Sequim | This week’s new movies

Harmonizing with The Filharmonic

Peninsula

Page 4

JORDAN ABRANTES

The Filharmonic — an a cappella boy band consisting of six Filipino-Americans based in Los Angeles — will take the stage at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Theater at Peninsula College, College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 26-MARCH 3, 2016

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PS Nightlife Clallam County Forks Blakeslee’s Bar & Grill (1222 S. Forks Ave.) — Tonight, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.: Karaoke hosted by Collin West; 21+ venue. Saturday, 9 p.m. to midnight: Rockin’ Deuce Country Dance lessons

Port Angeles Bar N9NE (229 W. First St.) — Saturday, 9 p.m.: The Downtown Band (blues, rock).

Sunday and Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke. Thursday, 9 p.m.: Open mic.

Barhop Brewing (124 W. Railroad Ave.) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to midnight: Thc Crocs (variety) $3 cover.

Coo Coo Nest (1017 E. First St.) — Friday, 9 p.m.: The Bangers (Bangcore). Saturday, 9 p.m.: Erik Anarchy, Brent Marks Wingman Down (punk rock & roll). Sunday, 9 p.m.: Open mic. Tuesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Jared Bauer.

The Dam Bar (U.S. Highway 101 and state Highway 112) — Thursday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Jam session hosted by Big Al Owen (variety).

Fairmount Restaurant (1127 W. U.S. Highway 101)

— Tonight, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Luck of the Draw holds open mic (variety). Tonight, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Dave and Rosalie Secord with Luck of the Draw’s special guests Mike Bare & Friends (country, Americana).

Sunday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Open mic with Victor Reventlow.

Lazy Moon Craft Tavern (130 S. Lincoln St.) — Tuesday, 7 p.m.: Doug Parent and Friends (variety). Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Ches Ferguson & Friends (variety).

The Metta Room (132 E. Front St ) — Tonight, 9 p.m.: Colorworks with Wingman Down and the Good Wives (original rock, punk). Saturday, 9:30 p.m.: DJ Robotix (variety).

Port Angeles Senior Center (328 E. Seventh St.) — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Cat’s Meow (ballroom favorites) $5, first-timers free.

Sequim, Blyn, Gardiner Bell Creek Bar and Grill (707 E. Washington St.) — Sunday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.: Musical open mic hosted by Dottie Lilly and Vienna Barron (variety).

Big Barn Farm (702 Kitchen Dick Road) — Saturday, 2 p.m. to 11 p.m.: Barn Dance and family fun (2 p.m.

Club Seven at 7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.: Creme Tangerine (Beatles tribute band), no cover, 21+ venue.

Gardiner Community Center (980 Old Gardiner Road) — Thursdays, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Plus-level square dancing, with phase III and IV round dancing between square dance tips; advanced rounds 5:30 p.m.; intermediate rounds 6:30 p.m.; plus-level workshop 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. For more info, phone 360797-8235.

Nourish (1345 S. Sequim Ave.) — Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Open mic with Victor Reventlow. Signups at 6 p.m.

Rainforest Bar at 7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Hippy and the Squids (contemporary rock, folk, Americana). Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Rachael Jorgason (con-

temporary folk, classic rock); Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.: Creme Tangerine (variety).

Sequim Elks (143 Port Williams Road) — Tonight, 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Buck Ellard dinner dance (country classics, originals) $23. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Cat’s Meow (jazz), $8; public invited. All proceeds for events go to Elks charities.

Stymie’s Bar & Grill at the Cedars at Dungeness (1965 Woodcock Road) — Tonight, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: R&B (Rachael & Barry) play (classic rock, Motown).

Uncorked Wine Bar at 7 Cedars (270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Saturday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Al Harris (piano, jazz) no cover.

salist Fellowship (2333 San Juan Ave.) — Saturday, 7 p.m.

Alchemy (842 Washington to 10 p.m.: Leap Year Dance St.) — Monday, 5 p.m. to 9 Party with The Reincarnations p.m.: Trevor Hanson (classical of Rock ‘n’Roll; swing dance guitar). lesson at 7 p.m.. Suggested donation of $10, children The Boiler Room (711 under 12 free. Raffle and free Water St.) — Thursday, 8 p.m.: refreshments. Fundraiser for Open mic. Sign-ups 7 p.m., all QUUF Younger Adults Task ages.

Force.

Port Townsend

The Cellar Door (940 Water St.) — Friday, 9 p.m.: Crow Quill Night Owls (jug band) $5. Saturday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: The Galaxy Trio featuring Rickey Kelly on vibes (jazz), $5 cover. Monday, 6 p.m.: Open mic hosted by Jack Reid. Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Louis and Selena, no cover. 21+ venue.

Disco Bay Detour (282332 Hwy 101) — Saturday, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.: Ditrani Brothers, Wind Rose Cellars (143 W. Dana Hubanks (folk, accordion, ragtime), no cover.

Washington St.) — Tonight, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Blues Crews Highway 20 Roadhouse (blues). Saturday, 7 p.m. to 9 (2152 Sims Way) — Tuesday, p.m.: Tony Petrillo Trio (jazz, 5:30 p.m.: Ukuleles Unite have swing, blues). open mic (variety), no cover. more information, phone Jefferson County For 360-385-2233.

Port Ludlow Fireside Room at Resort at Port Ludlow (1 Heron Road) — Thursday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Trevor Hanson (classical guitar).

Pourhouse (2231 Washington St.) — Saturday, 8 p.m. to 11 p.m.: Lowire with special guest Chris Flowers (alternative). 21+ venue.

Quimper Unitarian Univer-

Sirens (823 Water St.) — Tonight, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Raygun Carver (variety) $5. Saturday, 9 p.m.: Sky Colony (folk) $5; Tuesday, 7 p.m.: Fiddler jam session. Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Open mic. Thursday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Louis World.

Uptown Pub & Grill (1016 Lawrence St.) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.: Brett Townsend & Friends (acoustic blend of covers, originals).

Saturday, 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.: Jim Nyby with special guest Fish Karma (bar room ballads and more). Tuesday, 9 p.m.: Open mic with Jarrod Bramson.

This listing, which appears each Friday, announces live entertainment at nightspots in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Email live music information, with location, time and cover charge (if any) by noon on Tuesday to news@peninsuladailynews.com, submit to the PDN online calendar at peninsuladailynews.com, phone 360-4173527, or fax to 360-417-3521.

PS Briefly

peninsuladailynews.com

940 Water St. No. 1.

The band will be on stage from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. The cover charge is $5. Then on Saturday, The Galaxy Trio will be on stage from 8:30 p.m.

PORT TOWNSEND — to 11:30 p.m.

The Crow Quill Night Owls The group in 2014 was are back in town for their founded by drummer Steve first local performance in Grandinetti and vibramonths at The Cellar Door, phonist Rickey Kelly.

Live music at The Cellar Door tonight

May we help?

The two say they have a strong musical connection, playing together with focused intensity in their improvisational explorations of time and space.

They will be joined by bassist Ted Enderle who is filling in for Phil Sparks.

Book Launch PORT TOWNSEND —

Writers’ Workshoppe and Imprint Books, 820 Water St., on Saturday will host a book launch for Port Townsend author Julie Christine Johnson.

Her new book, In Another Life was published this year.

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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.

to 5 p.m., $5) followed by Joy in Mudville (5 p.m. to 11 p.m., $20), family event with local food and drink; children 12 and under are free. Shuttles run from King’s Way Foursquare Church parking area.

All proceeds benefit the Five Acre School; for more information, phone 360-681-7255.

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

3

Fourth Friday Readings presents two authors and I traveled to Greece,” Papendrew says on her website.

SEQUIM — Romance “It was hot — I mean novelist Karen Papendrew really hot — and we and poet Jon Eekhoff will ducked inside the Athens be the featured artists this Hilton to bask in their air [Friday] evening during conditioned gift shop. I was Fourth Friday Readings at looking at a rack of paperThe Lodge, 660 Evergreen back books and picked up Farm Way. one entitled Born in Fire The free event, held in by someone named Sarah the media room, begins at Hardesty.”

6:30 p.m.

Papandrew then stayed If you’re looking for a bit in her air-conditioned hotel of romance or a dash of room for “two days reading fun, these two speakers that novel nearly non-stop have you covered, organiz- and decided then and there ers say. what I wanted to do for the rest of my life,” she said.

Papandrew “I wanted to write Papandrew — who uses romance.”

Since then, Papandrew the pen names “Jayne has learned that “every Nichols,” “Jordan Dymes” romance story needs two and “Margaret Dymes” — things,” she said. writes contemporary “A love story and a romance and romantic sushappy ending.” pense novels.

Building on those basic She calls her trio of peringredients, her series of sonalities, the “three faces books offer a lively variety of Jayne” — each with sepafor different tastes, she said. rate tastes and aspirations.

You can meet all the Eekhoff authors that make up the three faces of Jayne at Eekhoff was born in a www.nicholsanddymes.com. small Kansas town and has “I didn’t discover spent a lifetime trying to romance until my husband escape that fact, he said.

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Winning one-act play writers to be honored in PT

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

TO

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He has spent more than 25 years teaching English and is currently employed at Sequim High School.

His stories and poetry have been published in Peninsula College’s Tidepools magazine and last year’s Rainshadow Poetry Anthology.

Eekhoff currently is working on three quirky novels, he said.

For more information about Eekhoff, visit joneekhoff.com.

Open mic An hour of 5-minute open-mic readings will follow the two guest speakers.

Interested writers should come early to submit their names.

For guidelines, contact Rmarcus@olypen.com.

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PORT TOWNSEND — The five winning playwrights of the 2015 One Act Play Competition — sponsored by the Port Townsend Arts Commission — will be recognized for their works this evening at Key City Playhouse, 419 Washington St. Competitors living

within Jefferson County last summer submitted one-act plays ranging in length from 10 minutes to 60 minutes for consideration.

No previously performed or published plays were accepted.

Judges then selected the best five plays from those submitted as winners.

apandrew then stayed in her airconditioned hotel room for “two days reading that novel nearly non-stop and decided then and there what I wanted to do for the rest of my life,” she said.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Fusing cultures with The Filharmonic

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SHEENON OLSON

The Filharmonic — an a cappella boy band consisting of six Filipino-Americans based in Los Angeles — will take the stage at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Theater at Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

COPLAND Our Town BARBER Violin Concerto featuring Jenny Oaks Baker DVORAK Symphony No. 9 “From the New World” $30, $20, $15, $12

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Jonathan Pasternack, Music Director/Conductor

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Sequim Village Glass of Carlsborg 761 Carlsborg Road, Sequim - 582.3098 Tickets also available at the door

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Jonathan Pasternack Music Director/ Conductor

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

621539620

MARCH 12

PORT ANGELES — Musical ambassadors of Filipino culture, The Filharmonic is bringing its self-described retro ’90s sound to Port Angeles next week with a performance at Peninsula College.

The group — an a cappella boy band consisting of six Filipino-Americans based in Los Angeles — gained notoriety as a finalist in the fourth season of NBC’s “The Sing-Off” and also in the film “Pitch Perfect 2,” a music comedy released in 2015 by Universal Pictures.

The band includes vocalists VJ Rosales, Joe Caigoy, Trace Gaynor and Barry Fortgang, vocal bass Jules Cruz and beat boxer Niko Del Rey. Their music style is self-described as an “urbanesque hip-hop sound with ’90s nostalgia.”

“We are all Filipino, so it just comes naturally to represent our culture, and I really believe that Asian-American culture in general is just not represented enough,” Rosales said over the phone this week during a joint interview with Caigoy.

“I think it is important for us as The Filharmonic to represent Asian-Americans, especially in music.”

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

5

Filharmonic: Group

Writers: Works will be

released debut album

brought to life on stage

CONTINUED FROM 4

VJ ROSALES The Filharmonic secure tickets as soon as possible because only 100 tickets will be available to the community, with the remaining 152 tickets reserved for Peninsula College students.

Tickets for the general public are available online at www.bookaneer.pencol.edu, under the “Merchandise” tab, and are $20 for adults and $15 for youths 17 and younger.

Tickets for college students are available at the Associated Student Council office in the Pirate Union Building. The show is underwritten by the council, allowing for free admission to current students.

For more information, contact Whitehead at 360-417-6432.

Amped up

The Filharmonic thrives on the excitement of their audience, Caigoy said.

“I just really enjoy the energy that they give to us,” he said.

“We do a lot of [music] videos, and those are fun . . . but when you are in front of a live audience and they are just screaming and cheering,” that is something the whole group enjoys “and are so passionate about.”

“It is just such a great feeling that we get to travel and do it for so many people,” he said.

The most memorable performance wasn’t on national TV, but when The Filharmonic visited the Philippines, Rosales said.

“We were finally able to go as a group for the very first time,” he said.

“And, actually for me, it was my very first time in the Philippines.”

The local welcome was huge, Rosales said, adding the Filipinos they met were Tickets very supportive “of what we do and what The Filharmonic will take the stage at we bring to the table. It was just great to see everyone and meet everyone there.”

7 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Theater, For more information about The Fil1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

Whitehead encourages participants to harmonic, visit www.thefilharmonic.com.

CONTINUED FROM 3 Their works will be brought to life on stage in March during PT PlayFest 20, an annual 10-day event produced by Key City Public Theatre.

Tonight’s ceremony During tonight’s ceremony, the Port Townsend Arts Commission will present awards to the five writers.

Short excerpts from selected plays will be performed at the ceremony, providing a sneak preview of PT PlayFest 20, which opens March 3 at Key City Playhouse and the nearby Pope Marine Building.

This event is free and open to the public.

Light refreshments will be served in the Playhouse lobby at an informal reception for the playwrights at 5:30 p.m.; the ceremony will begin at 6 p.m.

PHIL BAUMGAERTNER

Port Townsend Arts Commission Chair Stan Rubin will present awards tonight to the five winners of the 2015 One-Act Play Competition at Key City Playhouse.

Playfest 20 PT Playfest 20 will include the five winning one-act plays; staged readings of full-length plays in development by Richard Dresser and Darrah Cloud; a sneak peak of the musical, “Port Townsend’s Christmas Carol: A Ghostly Musical;” and the Port Townsend Arts Commission’s annual free playwriting workshop.

For more information about PlayFest 20, visit www.keycitypublictheatre. org.

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While some mainstream Americans might be confused by Filipino culture, especially the popularity of balut — a developing duck embryo that is boiled and eaten in its shell — The Filharmonic aims to show such customs are nothing to sniff at and can be downright enjoyable, Caigoy said.

“I think a lot of people see a lot of weird things — or they are unfamiliar with a lot of things — and sometimes it freaks people out,” he said.

“I think we just want to show people that a lot of this stuff is normal. It is fun.”

During their stint on “The Sing-Off,” The Filharmonic came in fourth place out of 10 competing acts.

Following the conclusion of their time on the show, The Filharmonic participated in the first Sing-Off National Tour — sharing the stage with Linkin Park, The Black Eyed Peas and Pentatonix.

They have since continued touring and have now released their debut album, “MotownFillie.”

The group currently is in the midst of their national “Get Up & Go Tour,” with March performances at venues in Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, South Dakota and three stops in western Washington.

“We are extremely excited to have the opportunity to bring such a high caliber group to PC,” said Kennady Whitehead, Peninsula College Associated Student Council vice-president of programming.

“The Filharmonic is the biggest group that the Peninsula Associated Student Council have had the chance to host. We are expecting this show to be a complete sellout.”

Peninsula College is “very fortunate to land a stop on this tour,” said Rick Ross, the college’s associate dean for student life.

“Hats off to Kennady and her programming team for making this happen.

What a great opportunity for this community’s aspiring young vocal artists, and music fans of all ages, to see a worldclass a capella group in such a small venue.”

“We are all Filipino, so it just comes naturally to represent our culture, and I really believe that Asian-American culture in general is just not represented enough.”

RESERVATIONS RECOMENDED 222 N. Lincoln St., Port Angeles • 360-452-4261 Hours: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. • 7 Days a Week

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Briefs: Poet to give special reading Sunday in PT mons, presented as readings during worship, and highlighted by congregants during the fellowship’s annual “Favorite Poem Service.”

Bass believes that poetry is one way to become more acutely awake to the human experience, allowing oneself to be transformed.

“How do we praise the world even as we are open Poet Ellen Bass eyed to all its brutality and PORT TOWNSEND — loss?” she writes.

Poet Ellen Bass will give a “How do we open our special poetry reading Sun- door to the strange angels day evening at Quimper of beauty and pain, love Unitarian Universalist Fel- and death?” lowship, 2333 San Juan Ave. Bass’ poems have The free reading will be appeared in The New held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Yorker, The New York Throughout the years, Times Magazine, The Bass’ writings have found a Atlantic, The Sun, and welcome home at Quimper many other journals and Unitarian Universalist Fel- anthologies.

Poet Ellen Bass is set to give a reading Sunday in Port Townsend. lowship, with her poems Copper Canyon Press being discussed within serhas published her two most recent books of poems, The Your Mind: The Book for sell more than 1 million Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual copies and has been transHuman Line and Like a Youth, was published. lated into 12 languages.

Beggar.

Then in 2008, her book, Bass’ books from Copper In 1973, she co-edited The Courage to Heal: A Canyon will be available the groundbreaking, No More Masks! An Anthology Guide for Women Survivors for purchase and signing of Child Sexual Abuse, was after the reading. of Poems by Women.

SOD\V published and went on to Chris McDaniel In 1996, her book, Free

CONTINUED FROM 2 George Friderick Handel’s “Concerto Grosso No. 1 in G Major,” Charles Sanford’s It tells the tale of a heartbroken researcher on “Irish Rhapsody No. 1,” and Johann Strauss Jr.’s an adventure through the lush landscape and histori- “Tritsch Tratsch Polka” and “Wine Women and Song cal intrigue of southern Waltz.”

France.

For more information, The book launch will visit http://www.portbegin at 7 p.m. townsendorchestra.org.

For more information, call 360-379-2617.

Chimacum concert CHIMACUM — The Port Townsend Community Orchestra on Sunday will perform at Chimacum High School Auditorium, 91 West Valley Road.

The free concert will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

During the concert, the orchestra will perform pieces such as Franz Schubert’s “Symphony No. 1” and “March Militaire,”

Port Angeles Community Players Presents

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TWO WEEKENDS ONLY!

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 2016

7

PS At the Movies New York City is full of lonely hearts seeking the right match, “Deadpool” (R) — A former and what Alice, Robin, Lucy, Special Forces operative turned Meg, Tom and David all have in mercenary is subjected to a common is the need to learn rogue experiment that leaves him how to be single in a world filled with accelerated healing powers, with ever-evolving definitions of adopting the alter ego Deadpool. love. Starring Rebel Wilson and Starring Ryan Reynolds. At Deer Dakota Johnson. At Deer Park Park Cinema. Showtimes: 5 p.m. Cinema. Showtimes: 4:40 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 9:35 and 7 p.m. daily, plus 9:20 p.m. p.m. tonight and Saturday, and tonight and Saturday, and 2:15 12:30 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. Saturp.m. Saturday and Sunday. day and Sunday.

“Kung Fu Panda 3” (PG) — “The Finest Hours” (PG-13) Continuing his “legendary adven— The Coast Guard makes a tures of awesomeness,” Po must daring rescue attempt off the face two hugely epic, but differcoast of Cape Cod after a pair of ent, threats: one supernatural oil tankers are destroyed during and the other a little closer to his a blizzard in 1952. At Deer Park home. At Deer Park Cinema.

Cinema. Showtimes: 8:55 p.m.

Showtimes: 4:45 p.m. and 6:50 tonight and Saturday. p.m. daily, plus 12:35 p.m. and 2:40 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

“Gods of Egypt” (PG-13) — Mortal hero Bek teams with the “Risen” (PG-13) — Follow god Horus (Nikolaj Costerthe epic Biblical story of the ResWaldau) in an alliance against Set urrection, as told through the (Gerard Butler), the merciless god eyes of a non-believer. Clavius, a of darkness who has usurped powerful Roman Military Tribune, Egypt’s throne, plunging the once and his aide Lucius, are tasked with solving the mystery of what peaceful and prosperous empire happened to Jesus in the weeks into chaos and conflict. At Deer following the crucifixion, in order Park Cinema. 2-D showtimes: to disprove the rumors of a risen 4:30 p.m. daily, plus 9:45 p.m.

Messiah and prevent an uprising tonight and Saturday. 3-D showin Jerusalem. At Deer Park Cintimes: 7:05 p.m. daily, plus 1:45 ema. Showtimes: 5:10 p.m. and p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

7:25 p.m. daily, plus 9:40 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 12:30 “How to be Single” (R) —

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“Deadpool” (R) — See Port Angeles entry. At Uptown Theatre. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 4 p.m. today through Sunday.

Deer Park Cinema: 360-452-7176.

The Rose Theatre: 360-385-1089.

Starlight Room: 360-385-1089.

Uptown Theatre: 360-385-3883.

“Ingrid Bergman: In Her Own Words” (NR) — A captivating look behind the scenes of the remarkable life of a young Swedish girl who became one of the most celebrated actresses of

American and world cinema. At the Starlight Room. Showtimes: 4:15 p.m. daily.

“The Lady in the Van” (PG13) — A man forms an unex-

“Where to Invade Next” (R) — To learn what the U.S. can learn from other nations, Michael Moore playfully “invades” them to see what they have to offer. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes: 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily, plus 1:15 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

In Cooperation With Presents

DAVID LINDLEY In Concert, One Show Only!

Wednesday, March 2 @ 7:30pm Fort Worden Wheeler Theater 25 Eisenhower Way in Port Townsend Tickets Available At:

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“Anomalisa” (R) — A man crippled by the mundanity of his life experiences something out of the ordinary. At the Starlight Room. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. daily.

■ ■ ■ ■

10% of ticket sales is being donated to Centrum in support of programming and the scholarship fund.

Or join us for our

BREAKFAST BUFFET

Port Townsend

pected bond with a transient woman living in her car that’s parked in his driveway. Starring Maggie Smith. At Rose Theatre.

Showtimes: 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 1:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

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Home & Garden SPRING 2016

An advertising supplement produced by the Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette

Area shows, tours provide inspiration Landscape water conservation tips Making room for creative spaces The rise of the ‘she shed’

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contents

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home & garden Published by PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and SEQUIM GAZETTE peninsuladailynews.com | sequimgazette.com Peninsula Daily News: 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 | 360.452.2345 Sequim Gazette: 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382 | 360.683.3311

Garden show in Sequim combines education and fun.

Port Angeles couple establishes a creative home studio.

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Terry R. Ward, publisher Steve Perry, advertising director Patricia Morrison Coate, Brenda Hanrahan and Laura Lofgren, special sections editors Sequim couple builds a creative, functional she shed.

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HOME & GARDEN

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

home show

Clallam County Home & Lifestyle Show highlights area resources

by PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The 34th annual Clallam County Home & Lifestyle Show is Saturday and Sunday, March 12 and 13 in Port Angeles The show, presented by Clallam Public Utility District and KONP radio, will be held in the Port Angeles High School gymnasium, 304 E. Park Ave. The show will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both days.

It is free and open to the public.

More than 100 exhibitors are booked and more are signing up daily.

Exhibitors will include real estate agents, home builders, interior designers and other businesses and services that contribute to the health, wellness and well-being of the community as a whole.

“Perhaps it’s another sign of a slowly improving local economic picture — exhibit space has sold much earlier and faster than we’ve seen in probably 10 years,” said KONP Sales Manager Stan Comeau.

“It’s been fun, and we’re all excited about this year’s show.”

The show will look a little different this year — with some exhibitors purchasing multiple spaces without draped partitions, so portions of the floor plan will be much more open.

The Home Depot is returning to the show, with a large presence in the mezzanine above the varsity gym.

The Home Depot representatives be conducting a kid’s craft workshop that youngsters will like.

If you’re getting the early itch of “spring fever,” the Home & Lifestyle Show will have RVs on display, riding mowers and plenty of experts on building, remodeling and all aspects of home improvement.

“You’ll see a wide range of health-related exhibits — along with pet care, fun and leisure, beauty and tons of miscellaneous,” Comeau said.

“Best of all, you’ll run into a whole bunch of friends and friendly folks.”

Visit www.cchomeshow.com for more information.

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Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

HOME & GARDEN

February 2016

3

garden show

Visit the 18th annual Gala Garden Show

by PATRICIA MORRISON COATE, Sequim Gazette special sections editor

The scent of spring in the air always heralds the Soroptimist Gala Garden Show.

Now in its 18th year, the show will be Saturday and Sunday, March 19-20, at the Boys & Girls Club, 400 W. Fir St., in Sequim. Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Tickets are $5 at the door.

The annual event is produced by Soroptimist International of Sequim as a fundraising event and celebration of all things related to gardening.

The two-day show, the biggest on the North Olympic Peninsula, features products and professional services of horticultural and garden-related businesses in an inviting and informative venue.

Always a popular event, the show draws many local vendors as well as vendors from across the state — 43 are on the roster this year and all enjoy talking about their products with attendees.

Highlights include knowledgeable speakers both days sharing their horticultural expertise.

Topics this year are a panel discussion on “Marking Your Garden Calendar,” and individual speakers on “The Sex Life of a Potato” by Muriel Nesbitt; “Orchids for

Beginners” and “Seasonal Container Growing” by Lorrie Hamilton; “Lasagna Gardening” by Larry Lang; and from featured speaker Marianne Binetti, “Symphony in Bloom — How to Orchestrate Your Long Bloom.”

According to her website, Binetti has a degree in horticulture from Washington State University and writes a syndicated gardening column that runs in more than a dozen newspapers each week.

She has also written or co-written 10 gardening books including “Easy Answers for Great Gardens” and her latest book “Edible Gardening for Washington and Oregon.”

Binetti lectures and gives seminars on a variety topics, appears weekly in the summer on her show “Dig In Seattle” and leads garden tours around the world with her husband Joe. She lives with her family in Enumclaw.

This year’s featured artist is photographer Denise Erickson of Port Angeles whose print “A Tiny Gazebo” will grace the program cover and be the prize in a special raffle. Other raffle items include a garden dump wagon, mini-greenhouse, heavy duty garden cart and a cedar rocker built for two.

Soroptimists know plants need nourishment to grow and money is the nourishment that allows Soroptimist International of Sequim to do its work. >> GALA GARDEN SHOW continued on Page 5

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Marianne Binetti, a gardening book author and syndicated newspaper columnist, will be the gala’s featured guest speaker.

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<< GALA GARDEN SHOW continued from Page 4

It is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization and the annual Gala Garden Show is the main fundraiser of the year.

Soroptimist International of Sequim is committed to education, funding scholarships to local high school graduating seniors, as well as the Live Your Dream Award and the Violet Richardson Award.

They also provide donations to First Teacher, Healthy Families of Clallam County — including

Rose House (a shelter for victims of domestic violence), Sequim Community Aid and Boys & Girls Club, just to name a few.

Soroptimists are known to spring into action as they live their mission, working to improve the lives of women and girls through programs leading to social and economic empowerment.

For more information about the Soroptimist Gala Garden Show, visit www.sequimgardenshow.com.

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creative spaces

Establishing a work space at home

by BRENDA HANRAHAN, Peninsula Daily News special sections editor

What started as a 1970s man cave complete with brown and orange carpet and dark wooden trim is now a sewing studio for a busy Port Angeles mom and homebased business owner.

Becky McFarland and her husband Josh began transforming the basement room by painting the walls, ripping up the dated and worn carpeting and replacing it with durable laminate flooring, white-washing the fireplace and replacing the dark wood trim.

“One of the reasons we wanted to live in this home was for the extra space to have a sewing studio,” Becky said.

“The old carpet and dark trim had to go, but no major construction was needed.”

Becky founded Barefoot Seamstress about seven years ago and began selling handmade totes, handbags and clutches in local boutiques and through an online storefront. As the business grew, so did Becky’s need for a space dedicated to sewing.

Earlier this year, the couple merged Barefoot Seamstress with Josh’s handmade leather goods business to form Wild Beard & Barefoot.

The room, which Josh jokingly refers to as “the dungeon,” has allowed the couple to separate work from their family life.

Family life includes two energetic children, Jonah and Ella; two active dogs, Angus and Maddie; and a love for spending time together enjoying the beauty of the North

Olympic Peninsula.

“I love that I can close the door at the end of my work day and leave the creative mess behind,” Becky said.

“In our last house, I worked out of a 4-foot closet and on the kitchen counter.”

Has the studio increased Becky’s productivity?

“Immensely! I no longer have to pack everything up at the end of the day,” she said. “Instead I can begin my day

by picking up what I was working on the previous day.”

Transforming the room into a creative space also meant adding functional and sturdy furniture to hold heavy sewing machines, fabrics, leather and other goods.

Wall art and other accessories were added to provide creative inspiration. >> CREATIVE SPACES continued on Page 7

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Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

BRENDA HANRAHAN

Colorful fabrics fit neatly into cubbies while a sturdy basket holds leather pieces that will later become bag straps or razor cases. An old scale, vintage books and a wooden spool add interest and provide a dose of creative inspiration in the home sewing studio.

BRENDA HANRAHAN

An old picture frame was painted sunny yellow and transformed into a functional bulletin board to hang above one of the studio’s sewing machines. A simple bar mounted to the wall holds string, thread and caddies containing pens and more to allow for more table space.

^ BEFORE

<< CREATIVE SPACES continued from Page 6

AFTER > When the McFarlands moved into their Port Angeles home they were met with a 1970s man cave. The couple went to work to transform the space into a sewing studio. White-washing the fireplace, replacing the worn carpet with laminate flooring and adding affordable art and accessories shaped the space into a cheery place to work.

Although Josh uses the industrial sewing machine and work tables to create items ranging from leather key rings and razor cases to one-of-a-kind antler-handled razors, Becky uses the space the most.

“I spend a lot of time in the room so the decor reflects my likes and personality more,” Becky said.

Josh built a rustic and functional cutting table.

“I am pretty tall and could not find a cutting table that didn’t have me leaning down to work,” she said.

The taller table also allows Josh to help with fabric cuts and to use the space to create goods.

Most of the studio’s furniture was handed down by family members or picked up at garage or estate sales.

Purchases at local shops provided wall art and objects that brighten and provide creative inspiration.

“I’m a big believer in decorating with what you love whether it’s on trend or not,” Becky said. “So my style is a mish mash of old, rusty and a little bit of new.”

Furniture often moves around the room to make the most use of the space and to increase productivity.

To those who are wanting to establish a creative space Becky offers a few words of advice.

“Carve out a space to create,” she said.

“Whether you transform a closet or a whole room. Shop your home for furniture pieces that could work as a desk or storage for supplies. Grab that bucket of paint sitting in your garage and give your walls a fresh coat of paint.

“Most of all, make your space a place that invites creativity to join you.”

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HOME & GARDEN

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February 2016

7

gardening practices

Water conservation in your landscape: Making preparations for the future Incorporate organic matter (compost) into your soil to increase the water holding capacity of sandy soils and reduce surface crusting for finer textured soils.

Despite its rainy reputation, the Pacific Northwest is Mulch your garden. Mulches diminish the force of rain drought prone. Many local landscapes have suffered from and irrigation water, helping to limit soil compaction and recurrent dry summers and last year’s record low snow runoff. Mulches also minimize evaporation of moisture pack resulted in watering restrictions in parts of Clallam from the soil and allow water to pool on the soil surface, County. enhancing absorption.

Good watering practices are important to water conserLeave grass clippings on top of your lawn after you vation efforts in the garden. (See the story “Good watermow. Grass clippings act like a protective cover, keeping practices” on Page 9.) But what long-term steps can ing moisture in the soil and preventing sun damage to homeowners take to save water and still maintain an your grass; they also add nutrients to your lawn as attractive and enjoyable landscape? they break down.

by JEANETTE STEHR-GREEN, WSU-certified Clallam County Master Gardener

IMPROVE WATER RETENTION

If your yard has a severe slope, the soil will have a hard time absorbing water from natural rains or irrigation. Consider excavating your yard to make steep slopes more gradual or installing terraces to slow run-off.

Build berms (slightly raised areas) of soil around individual trees and shrubs to help direct water to the root zone and reduce run-off.

SELECT PLANTS WITH LOW WATER NEEDS

Choose plants with low water requirements such as native plants or ones that are adapted to your microclimate and rainfall patterns. Slow-growing plants; small plants; and plants with small, narrow, leathery, curled or fuzzy leaves often also require less water. >> WATER CONSERVATION continued on Page 9

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<< WATER CONSERVATION continued from Page 8

Arrange plants in groups with similar water requirements. Situating plants in this manner increases the likelihood that all plants in a group will receive the desirable amount of water (and not be overwatered).

Remember, any newly installed plants (even natives and drought-tolerant species) need adequate supplemental watering until they become established, usually 1 to 3 years after planting. So you might want to limit new plantings during times of drought.

Consider replacing your lawn, the biggest consumer of water in landscapes, with a drought-tolerant ground cover (such as kinnikinnick, bishop’s hat or beach strawberry) or an ecology lawn (sold under various trade names).

An ecology lawn is a mix of turf-type grasses (usually perennial ryegrass) and broad-leaf perennials (English daisy, yarrow, and white and strawberry clover) that requires little if any supplemental watering.

The grasses stay green from fall through spring and the perennials are green when the grass is dormant over the summer.

If you must have a lawn, plant grass that is adapted to our climate, usually a combination of turf-type perennial rye and tall fescue grasses.

Also consider letting your lawn go dormant over the summer. Most grass types can go for 30 days without water, although they will turn brown. When you do water, water deeply to keep the roots alive.

When rains return in the fall, your grass will break dormancy and become green again.

INSTALL EFFICIENT WATERING SYSTEMS

Systems that allow water to be slowly applied to the soil increase water absorption.

Drip irrigation uses flexible plastic tubing with emitters that deliver water to the base of individual plants.

Soaker hoses use flexible tubing with a multitude of small holes along its length that let water slowly seep out.

Sprinkler systems can be an efficient way to water a lawn, but make sure that sprinkler heads are aimed at the lawn, not unplanted areas (such as sidewalks, buildings and roadways). Sprinklers with oscillating or rotating heads allow water to soak in better.

With all watering systems, watch for and quickly repair any system malfunctions which can result in water loss.

Water is vital to the life of your garden and yard.

Whether or not you have experienced watering restrictions in the past, take steps now to make the best use of this precious resource, ensuring the future of your landscape.

For more ideas about conserving water and dealing with drought in your lawn and garden, access “Drought Tolerant Landscaping for Washington State” by Charles A. Brun.

Visit www.tinyurl.com/zwu7zyb to download this WSU publication for free.

WATER-SAVING TIP: Consider replacing your lawn, the biggest consumer of water in landscapes, with a drought-tolerant ground cover (such as kinnikinnick, bishop’s hat or beach strawberry) or an ecology lawn (sold under various trade names).

GOOD WATERING PRACTICES Water when soil conditions indicate a need for water, not according to the calendar. Check to see if soil is dry 1 to 2 inches below the soil surface before watering.

Turn off automatic sprinkler systems if rain is in the forecast.

Water deeply when you do water. Water should penetrate 6 to 8 inches into soil to encourage root growth and improve drought tolerance of plants.

Apply water slowly so it soaks in, minimizing run-off.

Use irrigation methods most appropriate for the need.

Soaker hoses work best for densely planted beds; drip irrigation can be directed to targeted sites and is ideal for individual plants or containers; sprinklers work well for lawns.

Water early in the morning to supply water before the heat of day, to minimize evaporative water loss, and so that foliage dries before nightfall. But if plants are wilted, water immediately.

Visit our stores for the experience and assistance you and your home deserve.

Roofing, siding, decking, doors, windows, tools, lawn, garden and more.

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3111 E. Hwy101 Port Angeles

452-8933 In Forks 374-7700 www.hartnagels.com

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

HOME & GARDEN

621524530

Employee owners building friends one customer at a time.

February 2016

9

growing trend

The rise of the ‘she shed’ Sequim couple utilizes old lumber, doors, windows and more to create a quiet retreat

TOP: Susan Magner’s she shed occupies the left portion of this structure while a chicken coop offers a dry, warm and safe place for the couple’s 13 chickens on the other side.

by BRENDA HANRAHAN, Peninsula Daily News special sections editor

You have probably heard of a man cave. There might even be one in your home. But have you heard of a “she shed?”

Across the nation women are creating private retreats from the hustle and bustle of everyday life in their backyards. Some are clearing cobwebs and clutter out of existing sheds, while others are building new structures out of old doors, windows and aged lumber. There are several prefabricated shed options, and local builders are available for larger projects.

Many she sheds serve as greenhouses or craft rooms.

Often, sheds contain chaise lounges, comfy sofas or cushy chairs to provide a relaxing reading or napping spot.

Book lovers have created libraries and writing studios while fitness enthusiasts use she sheds as private gyms or yoga studios.

There are no rules when it comes to she sheds.

Exterior and interior decor can reflect a vast variety of styles, so the design possibilities are endless.

When Susan Magner mentioned the possibility of building a she shed on her family’s property nestled in the Sequim Valley along the Dungeness River, her husband Kevin quickly began drawing up plans.

Kevin began sorting through lumber piles he had acquired over the years to find materials.

Vintage doors and windows, including a beautiful old stained-glass window, were recruited by Susan for the shed. A vintage shelf purchased from an antique store years ago that never quite found a home in the couple’s house would look great in the shed.

A unique exterior design feature came from a very unexpected place — the lunchroom at Sequim Middle School. Kevin taught language arts at the school for 26 years before retiring in 2013.

When word of the she shed project got out, staff in the lunchroom began saving lids off large cans of food.

The lids, combined with the old stained-glass window, created a distinctive design under one of the shed’s gables, making the main entrance to the shed stand out.

“The lids, which would have just been recycled, are one of my favorite features,” Susan said.

The couple’s chickens also needed a new place to roost.

Kevin and Susan begin planning for an attached, but separated coop, for the 13 hens that needed a safe retreat from raccoons, eagles and other predators.

10

February 2016

BRENDA HANRAHAN

Kevin and Susan Magner and their dog Rocky stand in front of Susan’s she shed. The structure was built using old lumber, doors, windows and other upcycled goods and serves as a potting shed and quiet retreat for Susan.

HOME & GARDEN

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

Colorful paint choices, old farm equipment and a humorous chicken sign added to the rustic and whimsical appeal of the shed/coop’s exterior. Old sliding doors were a logical choice to allow sunlight to flood into the shed.

“Gardening is a lifetime hobby. I really think I was born to garden,” Susan said.

“The structure serves as a potting shed, a place to winter over delicate plants and bulbs and provides a place to relax without interruptions.”

Susan’s love of gardening can easily be seen throughout the property.

On a cool February afternoon, delicate pink hellebores were starting to make an appearance in a recently weeded flower bed. Tiny buds were starting to emerge on a trailing vine tamed by a sturdy arbor. And dozens of birds were busy seeking food from various feeders.

“We spend a lot of time working outside,” Susan said.

“After we eat breakfast, Kevin heads out to tackle his latest project, and I work in the gardens.”

Over the years, retaining walls and flower bed borders have been constructed with various sizes of river cobbles the couple has dug out of the earth while trying to install the numerous gardens that dot the landscape.

Stone sculptures from additional rocks can be found scattered in a variety of locations, and a large pile of stones awaits a permanent home.

“We are very good at finding rocks,” Susan said with a laugh. “Being located near the river means finding a rock every time you pick up a shovel.”

Flower beds have been designed for sun-worshiping plants and shade lovers, while water-loving plants have a home near a small pond on the property.

A variety of vegetables will soon be planted in an area fenced off from deer.

Bee hives, fruit trees, hanging baskets, flower pots and window boxes also have a home on the property.

It is easy to see why the Magners have been featured twice on the self-guided Clallam County Master Gardeners’ Petals and Pathways home garden tour.

“The gardens are constantly evolving and changing with the seasons,” Susan said.

“There’s always something to plant, weed, build, repair or improve.”

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

LEFT: Kevin and Susan Magner are putting the finishing touches on their new greenhouse. The greenhouse, made of old lumber, doors, windows and other goods, will soon house tomato and pepper plants as well as other seedlings Susan will add to her evergrowing gardens.

TOP: Susan Magner tends to a pot of daffodils in her she shed.

ABOVE: A retaining wall made of stones the Magners removed while installing gardens creates a functional centerpiece for the couple’s Sequim property.

The she shed recently received an upgrade — a metal counter top for its lower cabinets fabricated by Copper Creek of Carlsborg.

The new counter was placed on top of upcycled kitchen cabinets that hold gardening products and gear.

In addition, Kevin is in the process of putting finishing touches on a new greenhouse adjacent to the she shed/ chicken coop that also utilizes old doors, windows and lumber. His helper for all projects is a friendly Australian shepherd named Rocky.

“It is important to reuse materials,” Susan said.

“The greenhouse is located in the sunniest spot on our property. It will be a great place to grow tomatoes and peppers.”

A highlight of the greenhouse are leaded-glass doors from Susan’s grandfather’s estate in Seattle.

“The doors are beautiful, hold a lot of memories and have found a new home in our greenhouse,” she said.

An old marble slab mounted on decorative brackets provides a durable shelf within the structure. A straw hat hangs above a bench that will soon hold seedlings.

Susan has plans to decorate the greenhouse with items found at local shops and sales.

“I volunteer at Serenity House Thrift Store, so I come across great things that could work in the garden, shed HOME & GARDEN

BELOW: Spring is a spectacular experience at the Magners’.

Flowering trees, established and new plants and blooming shrubs dot the landscape the couple has shaped and cared for during the last 40 years.

or greenhouse,” Susan said. “I love a good patina and appreciate things that have a history.”

With spring just around the corner, the Magners will be spending more time working in the gardens.

Susan has plans to create a reading area in the she shed once pots holding more delicate plants can be moved outside. Kevin has a few projects to finish and more to start.

“The gardens take a lot of work, but we are doing what we love,” Susan said, leaning down to pluck a weed from underneath a rhododendron.

February 2016

11

growing trend

The rise of the ‘she shed’ Sequim couple utilizes old lumber, doors, windows and more to create a quiet retreat

TOP: Susan Magner’s she shed occupies the left portion of this structure while a chicken coop offers a dry, warm and safe place for the couple’s 13 chickens on the other side.

by BRENDA HANRAHAN, Peninsula Daily News special sections editor

You have probably heard of a man cave. There might even be one in your home. But have you heard of a “she shed?”

Across the nation women are creating private retreats from the hustle and bustle of everyday life in their backyards. Some are clearing cobwebs and clutter out of existing sheds, while others are building new structures out of old doors, windows and aged lumber. There are several prefabricated shed options, and local builders are available for larger projects.

Many she sheds serve as greenhouses or craft rooms.

Often, sheds contain chaise lounges, comfy sofas or cushy chairs to provide a relaxing reading or napping spot.

Book lovers have created libraries and writing studios while fitness enthusiasts use she sheds as private gyms or yoga studios.

There are no rules when it comes to she sheds.

Exterior and interior decor can reflect a vast variety of styles, so the design possibilities are endless.

When Susan Magner mentioned the possibility of building a she shed on her family’s property nestled in the Sequim Valley along the Dungeness River, her husband Kevin quickly began drawing up plans.

Kevin began sorting through lumber piles he had acquired over the years to find materials.

Vintage doors and windows, including a beautiful old stained-glass window, were recruited by Susan for the shed. A vintage shelf purchased from an antique store years ago that never quite found a home in the couple’s house would look great in the shed.

A unique exterior design feature came from a very unexpected place — the lunchroom at Sequim Middle School. Kevin taught language arts at the school for 26 years before retiring in 2013.

When word of the she shed project got out, staff in the lunchroom began saving lids off large cans of food.

The lids, combined with the old stained-glass window, created a distinctive design under one of the shed’s gables, making the main entrance to the shed stand out.

“The lids, which would have just been recycled, are one of my favorite features,” Susan said.

The couple’s chickens also needed a new place to roost.

Kevin and Susan begin planning for an attached, but separated coop, for the 13 hens that needed a safe retreat from raccoons, eagles and other predators.

10

February 2016

BRENDA HANRAHAN

Kevin and Susan Magner and their dog Rocky stand in front of Susan’s she shed. The structure was built using old lumber, doors, windows and other upcycled goods and serves as a potting shed and quiet retreat for Susan.

HOME & GARDEN

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

Colorful paint choices, old farm equipment and a humorous chicken sign added to the rustic and whimsical appeal of the shed/coop’s exterior. Old sliding doors were a logical choice to allow sunlight to flood into the shed.

“Gardening is a lifetime hobby. I really think I was born to garden,” Susan said.

“The structure serves as a potting shed, a place to winter over delicate plants and bulbs and provides a place to relax without interruptions.”

Susan’s love of gardening can easily be seen throughout the property.

On a cool February afternoon, delicate pink hellebores were starting to make an appearance in a recently weeded flower bed. Tiny buds were starting to emerge on a trailing vine tamed by a sturdy arbor. And dozens of birds were busy seeking food from various feeders.

“We spend a lot of time working outside,” Susan said.

“After we eat breakfast, Kevin heads out to tackle his latest project, and I work in the gardens.”

Over the years, retaining walls and flower bed borders have been constructed with various sizes of river cobbles the couple has dug out of the earth while trying to install the numerous gardens that dot the landscape.

Stone sculptures from additional rocks can be found scattered in a variety of locations, and a large pile of stones awaits a permanent home.

“We are very good at finding rocks,” Susan said with a laugh. “Being located near the river means finding a rock every time you pick up a shovel.”

Flower beds have been designed for sun-worshiping plants and shade lovers, while water-loving plants have a home near a small pond on the property.

A variety of vegetables will soon be planted in an area fenced off from deer.

Bee hives, fruit trees, hanging baskets, flower pots and window boxes also have a home on the property.

It is easy to see why the Magners have been featured twice on the self-guided Clallam County Master Gardeners’ Petals and Pathways home garden tour.

“The gardens are constantly evolving and changing with the seasons,” Susan said.

“There’s always something to plant, weed, build, repair or improve.”

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

LEFT: Kevin and Susan Magner are putting the finishing touches on their new greenhouse. The greenhouse, made of old lumber, doors, windows and other goods, will soon house tomato and pepper plants as well as other seedlings Susan will add to her evergrowing gardens.

TOP: Susan Magner tends to a pot of daffodils in her she shed.

ABOVE: A retaining wall made of stones the Magners removed while installing gardens creates a functional centerpiece for the couple’s Sequim property.

The she shed recently received an upgrade — a metal counter top for its lower cabinets fabricated by Copper Creek of Carlsborg.

The new counter was placed on top of upcycled kitchen cabinets that hold gardening products and gear.

In addition, Kevin is in the process of putting finishing touches on a new greenhouse adjacent to the she shed/ chicken coop that also utilizes old doors, windows and lumber. His helper for all projects is a friendly Australian shepherd named Rocky.

“It is important to reuse materials,” Susan said.

“The greenhouse is located in the sunniest spot on our property. It will be a great place to grow tomatoes and peppers.”

A highlight of the greenhouse are leaded-glass doors from Susan’s grandfather’s estate in Seattle.

“The doors are beautiful, hold a lot of memories and have found a new home in our greenhouse,” she said.

An old marble slab mounted on decorative brackets provides a durable shelf within the structure. A straw hat hangs above a bench that will soon hold seedlings.

Susan has plans to decorate the greenhouse with items found at local shops and sales.

“I volunteer at Serenity House Thrift Store, so I come across great things that could work in the garden, shed HOME & GARDEN

BELOW: Spring is a spectacular experience at the Magners’.

Flowering trees, established and new plants and blooming shrubs dot the landscape the couple has shaped and cared for during the last 40 years.

or greenhouse,” Susan said. “I love a good patina and appreciate things that have a history.”

With spring just around the corner, the Magners will be spending more time working in the gardens.

Susan has plans to create a reading area in the she shed once pots holding more delicate plants can be moved outside. Kevin has a few projects to finish and more to start.

“The gardens take a lot of work, but we are doing what we love,” Susan said, leaning down to pluck a weed from underneath a rhododendron.

February 2016

11

kitchen tour

Fundraiser highlights current kitchen trends for all budgets

by PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

The 19th annual Kitchen Tour sponsored by the Port Townsend Chapter of the American Association of University Women/University Women’s Foundation of East Jefferson County (AAUW/UWF), will be Saturday, April 30 in Port Townsend.

The popular self-guided tour offers an opportunity to explore eight kitchens chosen to reflect the community’s diverse taste in design and materials.

Kitchen styles range from authentic Victorian to sleek modern designs.

There are new ideas to explore when planning a kitchen remodel or a new dwelling with a small or large budget in mind.

Among the homes featured is a remodeled 1939 cottage on Morgan Hill. The original kitchen served as a pathway between two structures which homeowner Cate Comerford described as a “hallway with some appliances arranged along it.”

The kitchen’s traffic woes were transformed into an

uninterrupted space for two cooks with efficiently arranged appliances. The only thing remaining of the old kitchen is a cutting board.

Comerford, an architect who focuses on historic restoration in Port Townsend, designed the new kitchen.

Fred Kimball built the cabinets.

Upper cabinets hold dishes while lower cabinets and drawers hold pots, pans and cutting boards.

Comerford loves the look of an uncluttered counter top so an appliance “garage” was added to hold small appliances behind closed doors.

The main countertops are made from bamboo flooring remnants by Bamboo Revolution of Portland, Ore. The countertops are finished with a marine spar varnish that does not crack or chip.

In keeping with the age of the original house, a restored vintage light fixture is located over the sink, which the owner rescued years ago from the trash outside a historic home. >> KITCHEN TOUR continued on Page 13

New Home Construction • Remodels • Garages • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Sidings • Windows • More

MITCHEL OSBORNE PHOTOGRAPHY

Thermador appliances were chosen for their high quality and attractive design by Port Townsend homeowners during this kitchen redesign.

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12

February 2016

360.898.6100

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621536415

If you’ve found the perfect piece of property, a home that will need remodelling or repair, or you are just looking for a little help with maintaining the home you are in, let us help. We’ll meet you at your location and discuss in detail the best way to accomplish your needs.

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HOME & GARDEN

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

TRANE’S TRUCOMFORT

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MITCHEL OSBORNE PHOTOGRAPHY

ABOVE: Carrara marble surrounds the sink area and surfaces the appliance garage, protecting the adjacent wood from water and other spills.

Trane TruComfort™ Variable Speed heating and cooling systems maintain a consistent temperature with maximum efficiency by automatically making minor, continuous adjustments in output all aday long, all night long. IN face, these systems have been designed to meet the ENERGY STAR® Most Efficient criteria.

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MITCHEL OSBORNE PHOTOGRAPHY

LEFT: A small half-round peninsula offers a place to sit as well as a staging area for food going in or out of the refrigerator. The reclaimed wood countertop is food safe after fully curing.

Choose 18 or 20 SEER, whichever is better equipped for your home.

TruComfort™ Systems deliver precise comfort by running at the the exact speed necessary to keep your home comfortable Very quiet operation of the TruComfort™ System, with low sound levels that are industry leading.

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See your independent Trane dealer for complete program eligibility, dates, details and restrictions. Special financing offers valid on qualifying equipment only. All sales must be to homeowners in the United States. Void where prohibited. The Home Projects® Visa® credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank, an Equal Housing Lender. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases charged with approved credit at participating merchants. Regular monthly payments are required during the promotional (special terms) period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the APR for Purchases if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the promotional period. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is 27.99%. The APR will vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate. The regular APR is given as of 01/01/2016. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.0% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Offer expires 3/15/2016.

<< KITCHEN TOUR continued from Page 12

HEATING CO INDOOR AIR EXPERTS

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www.airfloheating.com License #AIRFL1206DG

>> KITCHEN TOUR continued on Page 14

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

HOME & GARDEN

February 2016

621524281

The tour will take place between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and starts at the Hospitality Center at First Presbyterian Church of Port Townsend, 1111 Franklin St. Ticket holders can pick up event passports featuring detailed information on the kitchens on the tour.

People can buy raffle tickets for baskets and have free refreshments, and attend kitchen-design seminars.

13

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MITCHEL OSBORNE PHOTOGRAPHY

ABOVE: The appliance garage stores small appliances behind closed doors to eliminate clutter on countertops, but appliances can be easily accessed for use.

621536822

SALE % save up to 30 Fine Furniture at Affordable Prices 609 W. Washington St. • Sequim Next to JCPenney

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February 2016

LEFT: Cate Comerford, a Port Townsend architect, along with her partner are the homeowners of this redesigned kitchen featured on the 19th annual Kitchen Tour. << KITCHEN TOUR continued from Page 13

Tickets cost $20 and can be purchased at the Hospitality Center on the day of the tour or at the following outlets beginning Tuesday, March 15: l Chimacum Corner Farmstand, 9122 Rhody Drive in Chimacum l Dana Pointe Interiors, 62 Village Way in Port Ludlow l The Green Eyeshade, 720 Water St. in Port Townsend l Kitchen & Bath Studio, 1210 W. Sims Way in Port Townsend l Quimper Mercantile Co., 1121 Water St. in Port Townsend l What’s Cookin’, 844 Water St. in Port Townsend l Over the Fence, 112 E. Washington St. in Sequim l Fiddleheads, 126 W. First St. in Port Angeles l Swain’s General Store, 602 E. First St. in Port Angeles Proceeds from the tour support educational programs in East Jefferson County.

Early childhood learning projects at Grant Street Elementary School and Chimacum Creek Primary, along with Tech Trek opportunities for middle school girls and scholarships for Jefferson County high school seniors are financed by your support of the AAUW/UWF Kitchen Tour.

HOME & GARDEN

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

Smart upgrades for your home living rooms and game rooms — is an easy, costeffective way to improve the function of the room and how you feel about spending time in it.

In bedrooms, maximize closet space by installing organization units.

A variety of manufacturers offer ready-made units you can install.

Or, for a bit more investment, you can have a professional closet organizer custom-make a unit to fit your space and needs.

In living rooms and game rooms, built-in shelving and cabinetry is a functional and beautiful way to improve organization.

ADD AIR FLOW

Air flow is critical to the health of your home and everyone who lives in it.

Ventilation in kitchens and bathrooms carries

away excess moisture that can cause mold and mildew, and creates a fresher, more healthful environment by exhausting stale indoor air.

Bathrooms should be equipped with exhaust fans, and kitchen hoods should vent to the exterior of your home whenever possible.

You can further improve ventilation by installing Energy Star-qualified, solar-powered fresh-air skylights.

Because these skylights open, they provide passive ventilation to allow stale indoor air to escape and admit fresh air. A sensor operates a motor to close the skylights automatically in case of rain.

doesn’t just mean sturdy flooring.

Wall color, flooring materials and trim are fundamental elements in rooms.

Simply repainting walls and woodwork can completely change the way any room looks. Or, if you like

the colors you have, a fresh coat in the same color will make the room look brighter and newer.

Replacing worn carpeting or dated tiles, or refinishing a hardwood floor are great ways to improve the foundations of any room.

621524208

In bathrooms, they provide a combination of privacy and healthful natural Kitchens, bathrooms light and ventilation. and bedrooms are typically If you already have older the rooms in any home glass or plastic bubble skythat get the most use, lights, you can upgrade to which could also be why the latest solar powered homeowners, when surmodels, plus solar blinds, veyed, consistently cite and receive a 30 percent those rooms as the ones federal tax credit on the they most want to renovate. products as well as instalIt makes perfect sense to lation costs. upgrade the rooms where You can even bring more you spend the most time, natural light into rooms or but in high-traffic areas, areas without direct roof you can’t afford to make access, like half-baths, changes just for the sake of closets and hallways, with cosmetics. tubular skylights.

You want improvements that can enhance your ADD STORAGE enjoyment of a room and Clutter and chaos not its functionality. only make a room function Here are some smart less efficiently, it can improvements to make in impact your mood as well. the rooms users of www.

Adding organization Ranker.com voted as the and storage to rooms most popular ones in their where clutter typically colhomes: kitchens, living lects — such as bedrooms, rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms and game rooms.

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Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

HOME & GARDEN

621536424

Most rooms in the home look better and are more functional in natural light, and more daylight can help reduce the need for artificial light.

Adding skylights is a practical, cost-effective and attractive way to bring more natural light into virtually any room.

Remote-controlled, solarpowered fresh-air skylights provide not just natural light, but passive ventilation, a real plus in kitchens and baths.

Adding solar powered blinds, in designer colors and patterns, increases energy efficiency while giving you total control over the amount of sunlight entering a room through the skylight.

In kitchens, Energy Starqualified fresh air skylights increase natural light and ventilation without requiring any loss of wall space you could better use for cabinetry.

SOIL AMENDMENTS Short’s Magic Soil, sacks of goodness, & “Bulk Bar” of >20 natural additives Seeds and soil amendments here NOW! Perennials and plant starts arrive early spring.

February 2016

15

a green space

Memorial park provides green oasis in downtown Sequim

by KATE STEPHENSON, Sequim Prairie Garden Club vice-president

When is a park more than a park? The short answer is: when it’s used for more than picnics. The long answer is something else again.

Sequim’s Pioneer Memorial Park, located at 387 E.

Green grass, oak trees and rhododendrons greet visitors to Sequim’s Pioneer Memorial Park, located in downtown Sequim.

Washington St., is way more than just a park. It’s part museum, part plant sanctuary, part meeting room, part church, part … well, I guess you get the idea.

Want to walk under, around and through a large healthy stand of mature native Garry oaks?

There aren’t many places you can do that these days,

Bauer Interior Designs

even though these stately trees covered much of this area two hundred years ago. Come to Pioneer Memorial Park and appreciate the beauty (and endurance) of nature. >> MEMORIAL PARK continued on Page 17

A FOLLOW UP TO HOME & GARDEN

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16

February 2016

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HOME & GARDEN

621519798

Crafted in our own workrooms

SUBMITTED PHOTO

1 Garage conversions 1 Trending tiles 1 Weekend renovations An advertising supplement produced by Peninsula Daily News

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Don’t miss the Fall Edition of 2016 HOME & DESIGN TRENDS Publishing in Sept 2016 Call your advertising representative today Port Angeles: 360-452-2345 or Sequim: 360-683-3311

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

<< MEMORIAL PARK continued from Page 16

Interested in the oldest locally-built log cabin in all of Clallam County? Sequim has it, and it’s right downtown at Pioneer Memorial Park.

This cabin has a fabulous backstory. Built by Joseph Reyes in 1893, it was hand-hewn from cedar trees and held together by square nails and hand-carved wooden pegs. After being the home of several generations of families, the cabin was relocated to the park from Chicken Coop Road.

It was donated to the Sequim Prairie Garden Club (SPGC) and moved to its present site by the combined efforts of what seemed like the whole community.

The cabin was completely taken apart, with every log marked by a metal tag. Reassembled piece by piece, the cabin required power lines be moved by the city in order to accommodate it. It is a source of continual amazement to visitors when they realize that an entire family lived in it “back in the day.”

Are you a fan of Native American-carved arts? Want to join a garden club? Need a space to hold your club meetings, a wedding or a sweet 16 party? Pioneer Memorial Park again! Dawn ‘til dusk, the park is open.

For clubhouse rentals, phone 360-808-3434 or email sequimprairiegardenclub@hotmail.com. (All proceeds help maintain the park.)

One of the nicest and most peaceful places to eat your lunch in downtown Sequim, Pioneer Park has benches and picnic tables, including one that’s wheelchair accessible. Birds sing to you and butterflies flit by.

The serenity of the place attracts people from all around, and inevitably they ask “What a wonderful (beautiful, great, fascinating) place this is. Why have I

never heard of it before?”

When the rhododendrons are in bloom, the colors are terrific. And the ornamental cherry trees bordering the front sidewalk were planted by the ladies of the garden club back in the ’60s in honor of past club presidents.

Sequim Prairie Garden Club has an equally illustrious history of caring for the park, maintaining it, raising money to improve it and more.

The club ladies (and a few men) poured the concrete for the clubhouse entrance, built the kitchen, painted, repaired and did anything they could to improve the park and the clubhouse.

Cakes, pies and cookies have been baked and sold by the thousands to raise money over the years, and many a plant sale has contributed funds for improvements.

The annual SPGC Spring Plant Sale — this year it’s on Saturday, April 23 — is an important rite of spring for the whole community.

People wait in line for the doors to open, and when they do, the buyers’ excitement is contagious.

Future plans for park improvements include establishing a native perennial and shrub garden.

Signage to identify plants will help viewers see and understand how they might landscape their own yards with easier-care, lower-maintenance plants.

In addition, SPGC members are planning a bee and butterfly garden to better welcome the pollinators that we all need to keep our gardens growing.

The Anna’s hummingbirds who live there year-round will love it too.

So, next time you’re driving by, don’t. Stop in for a stroll. Drink in the beauty, feast your eyes on the plants and trees, and celebrate our own little downtown treasure of a park.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

Plants await attendees of the Sequim Prairie Garden Club’s Spring Plant Sale each year. The event raises funds for garden improvements.

**MAIR rhymes with “air”

Ray B. Montelius

Serving Clallam & Jefferson Counties 621520801

1/27/2016

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www.billmairheating.com https://mail.google.com/mail/u/1/#inbox/1528495e6d5585b9?projector=1

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Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

Bill Mair, Owner (360) 683-4245

Ray Montelius (Owner)

Linda Montelius (Owner)

Roger Montelius (Owner)

24 HOUR 7 DAYS A WEEK

Tyler Bond

Zachary Brownfield

(360) 683-9191 (360) 385-2006

Arpad Toth

Justin Montelius

Brother’s Plumbing & Pumps is a family owned and operated plumbing contractor serving the Olympic Peninsula since 1980. Backed by decades of experience, we are able to service all your commercial & residential plumbing needs.

We offer 24 hr. emergency service, 7 days a week.

Our services include, but are not • Flow Tests • Water Purification WE PROVIDE • Water (Hardness, Sample/ Smells, & Iron Stains) Testing (Bacteria & EMERGENCY SERVICE, • Winterization Nitrate) • Whole House WITH NO TRAVEL CHARGE • Well Pumps Inspection (New Systems & No Water) • Kitchen & • Water Heater Bathroom Gas & Call to schedule your (Electric, On Demand) Fixture Repair/ appointment today!

Replacement

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limited to: • Water Line Repair • Whole House Re-pipes • Sewer Pumps • Sewer Line Repair • Toilet & Drain Cleaning • Remodels • Estimates

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Ruby Henning

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HOME & GARDEN

February 2016

17

remodeling project

Heart of the home

by TRISA KATSIKAPES, interior designer and owner of Trisa & Co. Interior Design in Port Angeles

Add a couple dogs, a few logs and a Lopi Endeavor Stove looks right at home in this bungalow-style cottage overlooking Freshwater Bay. The fireplace is truly the heart of this home.

It’s directly in the walkway from the kitchen to the dining and to other well-used rooms.

Incorporating a stove that sits out from the wall and hearth requirements could have been tricky. But not with this design.

We added river rock for the back wall and irregular slate tile for the flooring.

With this as a main walkway the concern was tripping over the slate tile. To avoid this we inset the tile right into the wood flooring, creating a seamless transition.

Everyone’s happy, including the puppies.

PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY TRISA KATSIKAPES

LEFT: Before the remodel of the fireplace area in the this bungalow-style cottage overlooking Freshwater Bay, dated tiles and an awkward raised hearth greeted people. After the remodel, a more natural color scheme and a cozy wood stove welcomes all who enter the room.

RIGHT: The homeowners’ dogs seem to enjoy the warmth of the new wood stove and cozy atmosphere created by the remodel at their Freshwater Bay cottage.

Trisa&& Co. Co. Trisa Interior Design Design Interior Commercial Residential Remodel Remodel&&Re-Design Re-Design Commercial && Residential Interior Exterior Paint Furniture Furniture&&Fabric Fabric Interior && Exterior Paint

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Draperies Northwest (serving the Peninsula since 1983)

We have the largest selection of fabrics on the Peninsula Custom Draperies • Shades • Custom Bed Spreads

360 • 681 • 2442 220 Carlsborg Rd Sequim, WA HOME & GARDEN

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hardwood floors with our

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February 2016

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2 Schedule your no obligation FREE ESTIMATE for BIG SAVINGS 22 220 02 2 C02Ca 2 C0a2r r Enjoy the Natural Beauty al C0rls & Captivating Wood Grain s Cabrlb Elegance of Solid aoslo br r Wood Floors. ogslg 2 bsr We have one of the largest 2 ogR br 0R selection of wood floors . . . dogd R Check out our large selection of C dr g aR Laminates and Luxury Vintage Planking r d l R Let us beautify your s d 621535526

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621536425

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Hardwood FloorSanding & Finishing

360-670-5188 • 821 First Street, Port Angeles Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

CREATE YOUR OWN COMPOST. Leaves, grass clippings, fruit and vegetable scraps, coffee grounds decompose to form a nutrient rich mixture that feeds the soil, retains moisture, prevents erosions, improves plant growth and reduces the need for fertilizer and pesticides.

PESTICIDES can contain chemicals that are hazardous in large quantities.

Pesticides usually contain deadly, toxic poisons – HANDLE WITH CARE or better yet, use natural non-toxic alternatives.

MORE FERTILIZER DOES NOT MEAN GREEN GRASS! Fertilizer runoff also feeds stream & lake algae blooms that die off, decompose and suffocate fish.

Dispose of used oil, anti-freeze and old paint responsibly. Don’t pour down a street grate, on the road, or on the ground – it will end up in our water supply! Take these Household Hazardous Waste materials to the Moderate Risk Waste Facility.

Moderate Risk Waste Facility

Hours of Operation Wed & Sat, 11am - 4pm At No Extra Charge To All Residents The MRW does not accept:

latex paint • leaking or empty containers asbestos • explosives • compressed gas containers • business waste

“Household Hazardous Wastes” include: Pesticides & Weed Killer Oil-based Paints & Stains, Thinners & Solvents Hobby Chemicals Cleaning Supplies Old Gasoline & Used Motor Oil Anti-Freeze & Car Batteries

TRANSFER STATION (360) 417-4875

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Apply pesticides early in the growing season, not when flowers are in bloom. Bees can pick up the pesticides and carry it back to their hive and kill off the entire colony. No bees-no honey-no pollination-no flowers-no fruit.

Leave your lawn clippings on your lawn, they can provide up to 25% of needed lawn fertilizer as the cut grass decomposes.

Always read lawn care and pesticide labels carefully. Look for key words including CAUTION, WARNING and DANGER. Labels won’t tell you if a chemical is a danger to fish or animals or harmful to local water supplies. Chemicals can concentrate up the food chain to a toxic level for larger animals, and can have long term harmful effects with low exposures over a long period.

Always properly dispose of toxic cleaners and pesticides.

And in times of water conservation, let the lawn take it’s natural course because Brown is the New Green!

RECYCLING (360) 417-4874

621536574

CLALLAM COUNTY HHS ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH (360) 417-2258

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SHOWER your YARD with LOVE

Press 3 for HHW info recycling@cityofpa.us transferstation@cityofpa.us www.clallam.net For more information, please call Clallam County Environmental Health at (360) 417-2258 or the City of Port Angeles Transfer Station information Line at (360) 417-4874 Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette

HOME & GARDEN

February 2016

19

This is not a sofa bed.

sofa bed.

This isThis not isa not sofaabed.

It’s the launch pad for great memories.

It’s the launch pad for great memories.

The American Leather Comfort Sleeper ® is the only sleeper with the patented Tiffany 24/7™ Sleep System. This means no bars, no springs, and no sagging—just solid support for the best night’s sleep ever. Or for a morning full of giggles and fun. No compromises. All Comfort. American Leather ®.

It’s the launch pad for great memories.

The American Leather Comfort Sleeper ® is the only sleeper with the patented Tiffany 24/7™ Sleep

ON SALE March 4 through April 5.

System. This means no bars, no springs, and no sagging—just solid support for the best night’s sleep ® ever. Or for a morning full of giggles A M Eand R I fun.

C A No N Lcompromises.

E A T H E R ® All Comfort. American Leather .

ON SALE March through April 5.

The4American Leather Comfort Sleeper ® is the only sleeper with the patented Tiffany 24/7™ Sleep

bars, no springs, and no sagging—just solid support for the best night’s sleep

ever. Or for a morning full of giggles and fun. No compromises. All Comfort. American Leather ®.

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February 2016

A M E R I C A N L E A T H E R®

YOUR LOGO HEREHOME & GARDEN

Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette