Thursday
The sound of music
A chance of rain mixed with snow B12
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Hills are alive with tunes across Peninsula B6
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS January 10, 2013 | 75¢
Port Angeles-Sequim-West End
Fine Arts stalwart leaving
Texas man held in PA car robbery 58-year-old is arrested at Sequim Bay home BY JEREMY SCHWARTZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
DIANE URBANI
DE LA
PAZ/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Barbara Slavik, retiring as director of education after 22 years at the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, says she is looking forward to working in her home studio.
Slavik set to retire Former educator to keep creating at PA studio BY DIANE URBANI
DE LA
tours, secretarial duties and building the high school artists’ showcase, called ArtPaths. Slavik is retiring after 22 years — from the center, but not from the art community. Her retirement celebration will be from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Friday at the fine arts center, 1203 E. Lauridsen Blvd.
PAZ
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Soon after arriving here, Barbara Slavik landed four jobs: She taught art at Crescent High School in Joyce, at Peninsula College, and through the Port Angeles city parks and recreation department. She also went to work at the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center, a place where she would find a family and a community of art lovers. After starting out part-time, Slavik later became the center’s full-time director of education, a job that includes installing dozens of shows, taking schoolchildren on
Leaving with mixed emotions “I have mixed emotions,” Slavik, 63, said last Friday, her final day of work. “This has been my life for so long,” she said, though adding, “I’m looking forward to getting
back to my own work.” “My first thing will be to fix up my studio,” Slavik said. She said she relishes the prospect of rising each morning to slip back to the lair beside her house in Port Angeles. Slavik moved here in 1990 from San Diego, having had it with Southern California’s crowds. After earning a master’s degree in painting at San Diego State University, she was an art instructor and the founder of the art gallery at Mesa College, a venue for prominent artists from across the region. TURN
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SEQUIM — A 58-year-old Texas man was in the Clallam County jail Wednesday after he was arrested in connection with a car theft at knifepoint at a Port Angeles Wendy’s restaurant Dec. 29. Garland Lavell Seals was arrested in downtown Sequim at about 11:10 a.m. Wednesday morning for investigation of first-degree robbery.
Search warrant
Officers from several law enforcement agencies had served a search warrant at a house on West Sequim Bay Road at about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday and failed to find him, Port Angeles Deputy Police Chief Brian Smith said. The officers later found him while searching the area, ________ Smith said. Seals — also arrested on a Reporter Jeremy Schwartz can be felony parole violation war- reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5074, rant out of Harris County, or at jschwartz@peninsuladailynews. Texas, associated with an com.
State mulling ‘pay by mile’ BY PHUONG LE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An album deal for Emblem3 Sequim-born band has signed with Columbia Records BY JEREMY SCHWARTZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND NEWS SOURCES
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. — Sequim-born Emblem3 has signed a record deal with Columbia Records, Laraine Claire, manager of the three-person band and mother of two-thirds of the trio, confirmed Wednesday. “It really was the best deal we could have hoped for,” Claire said in a phone interview from Huntington Beach.
‘X Factor’ trio The announcement came earlier that morning directly from Columbia Records, though Claire said that she and the trio — Wesley Stromberg, 19, and Keaton Stromberg, 16, brothers and Claire’s sons; and longtime friend Drew Chadwick, 20 — knew the band had
Drew Chadwick, 20, Wesley Stromberg, 19, and Keaton Stromberg, 16, from left, comprise Emblem3. been signed Dec. 21, after Fox’s music competition show “The X Factor” ended. “It was very difficult to not make it public over the holidays and celebrate,” acording to Claire.
Viewers voted Emblem3 out of contention on “The X Factor” during semi-finals after they had performed renditions of “Baby, I Love Your Way” and “Hey Jude.” TURN
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SEATTLE — Facing steep declines in gas-tax revenues that pay for road repairs, Washington state is exploring charging drivers by the mile to use state highways and roads. A committee of transportation experts recently c o n cl u d e d it’s feasible to move the state away from gaso- Hammond line taxes to a “pay as you go” road fee system for transportation. “Now we’re questioning: Is it acceptable for Washington, and if so, in what form?” state Transportation Secretary Paula Hammond said. More than a dozen states have studied the idea, but none has implemented it widely. The gas tax has been the main source of money for highway maintenance and repair in 14706106
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armed robbery — was last known to be living in Sequim, Smith said. An unidentified woman told police that a man took her car, cash, cellphone, car keys and other personal items after threatening her with a knife and striking her in the face in the parking lot of the Wendy’s restaurant at 1830 E. First St. in Port Angeles at 2 a.m. Dec. 29. The woman’s car was found abandoned the next day on Penn Street, not far from the restaurant. Law enforcement officers from the Sequim and Port Angeles police departments, Clallam County Sheriff ’s Office and Customs and Border Protection’s Office of Air and Marine served the warrant at the Sequim Bay Road address, Smith said.
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Washington for decades. But revenues from the tax, which is levied as a fixed amount per gallon, have been declining as residents drive fewer miles and more fuelefficient cars hit the road.
Fuel-efficiency standards Further steep declines are expected when fuel-efficiency standards, passed last year by the Obama administration, take effect. They will require automakers to nearly double the average gas mileage of all new cars and trucks by 2025. “The gas tax is dwindling,” Hammond said. “It would be irresponsible for us not to look ahead and take care of our system in the future.” Between 2007 and 2023, fuel tax revenues are projected to fall by more than $5 billion, the state estimates. Last year, the Legislature charged a steering committee with studying whether a road user fee was possible and recommending next steps. TURN
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INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 97th year, ninth issue — 3 sections, 24 pages
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED COMICS COMMENTARY/LETTERS DEAR ABBY DEATHS MOVIES NATION/WORLD PENINSULA POLL
B5 B8 B7 A7 B7 A6 B6 A3 A2
PUZZLES/GAMES B4, B9 B1 SPORTS B4 3RDAGE B12 WEATHER
A2
UpFront
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Tundra
The Samurai of Puzzles
By Chad Carpenter
Copyright © 2013, Michael Mepham Editorial Services
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PORT ANGELES main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday ■ See Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people. SEQUIM news office: 360-681-2390 147-B W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 JEFFERSON COUNTY news office: 360-385-2335 1939 E. Sims Way Port Townsend, WA 98368
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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or call one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2390; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714 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 © 2013, Peninsula Daily News MEMBER
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The Associated Press
Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press
Gabor’s hubby extended as conservator ZSA ZSA GABOR’S husband will remain the ailing actress’ conservator until at least August and will have to account for her assets, a judge ruled Wednesday. Fredric von Anhalt has served as his wife’s conservator since July after the actress’ Gabor daughter questioned whether he was providing proper medical care and appropriately managing her finances. An attorney appointed to represent Gabor’s interests wrote in a report that von Anhalt generally has been a good steward of his wife and has complied with terms of a settlement that required strict financial oversight. The report by attorney LeAnne Maillian stated that it appears von Anhalt had used some of his wife’s money to pay his own
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CROWNING
GLORY
Donald Trump crowns the new Miss USA, Nana Meriwether, center, at Trump Tower in New York City on Wednesday. Trump and Meriwether were joined by the new reigning Miss Universe, Olivia Culpo. expenses but that he already has repaid it. Von Anhalt’s attorney, William Remery, declined to state how much was repaid. Gabor, 95, a Hungarianborn sexpot of the 1950s and 1960s, has been in
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL TUESDAY’S QUESTION: Do you think the newly enacted federal tax legislation (“fiscal cliff”) will mostly help or hurt people like you?
declining health in recent years. She has contended with a broken hip, a leg amputated because of gangrene, blood clots, infections, pneumonia and other ailments, and requires around-the-clock care.
Help Hurt
52.0%
Both
12.8%
Neither
17.1%
Undecided 6.0% Total votes cast: 1,171
Passings By The Associated Press
SOL YURICK, 87, a writer whose best-known work, the 1965 novel The Warriors, recast an ancient Greek battle as a tale of warring New York street gangs and earned a cult following in print, on film and eventually in a video game, died Saturday in Manhattan in New York City. The cause was complications of lung cancer, said his daughter, Susanna Yurick. Before The Warriors was published, Mr. Yurick had worked for many years as an investigator for the New York City Department of Welfare. He had grown up poor in the Bronx, the son of Communist activists who struggled to survive the Depression but believed their politics ultimately would rule the world. The people he served at the Welfare Department struck him as very different. They, too, were impoverished, but they seemed not to believe that they could change things through politics. Mr. Yurick had read widely in his youth, absorbing Proust, Camus and Classic Comics. He was 40 and a determined leftist when he completed The Warriors, his first published novel, in which a New York gang flees from the Bronx to its home turf in Brooklyn, often by subway, after a
12.1%
night (the Fourth of July) of unexpected conflict involving a failed effort at pan-gang unity. Along the way, there is a rape and the casual killing of a bystander. He based the story on Anabasis, written by the Greek soldier Xenophon, who helped lead the retreat of 10,000 Greek soldiers after their failed conquest of Persia in about 400 B.C.
_________ NED WERTIMER, 89, who played Ralph the Doorman on all 11 seasons of the CBS sitcom “The Jeffersons,” has died. Mr. Wertimer’s manager, Brad Lemack, said Tuesday that the actor died at a Los Mr. Wertimer Angelesarea nursing home Jan. 2, following a November fall at his home in Burbank. A native of Buffalo, N.Y., and a Navy pilot during World War II, Mr. Wertimer had one-off roles on dozens of TV shows from the early 1960s through the late 1980s, including “Car 54 Where Are You?” and “Mary Tyler Moore.” But he was best known by far as Ralph Hart, the uniformed, mustachioed doorman at the luxury apartment building on
“The Jeffersons,” the “All In the Family” spinoff that ran from 1975 to 1985.
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.
Peninsula Lookback
Setting it Straight
From the pages of the PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Corrections and clarifications
1938 (75 years ago) Advertisement: Benjamin Franklin Thrift Market’s after-inventory sale: ■ Crisco, always fluffy and creamy, 3-pound can, 49 cents. ■ Salmon, Gorman fancy red sockeye, 2 flat cans for 25 cents. ■ Campbell’s tomato soup, four 10½-ounce cans, 25 cents. ■ Zee household paper towels, large roll, 10 cents. ■ Cream of Wheat, large package, 23 cents.
1963 (50 years ago) The time schedule for floating a $37.2 million bond issue to refinance the state ferry system and Hood Canal Bridge was stepped up when the state Supreme Court ordered state Auditor Cliff Yelle to sign the proposed new bonds. Legality of the bond issue was brought before the court when Yelle, also a member of the Toll Bridge Authority board, refused to sign it. Yelle had questioned the legality of the bond issue. But the court said legal tests are satisfactory for prospective purchasers of the bonds.
■ Although Washington State Parks once considAlthough the party ered purchasing lineup is the same, the two Tamanowas Rock, the state House members of the 24th never entered into an Legislative District in Olym- agreement to do so. pia are different. A story on Page A1 SunRep. Jim Hargrove of day erroneously said the Hoquiam generally is state agency at one time expected to fly with the con- purchased the property servative wing of the Demo- around Tamanowas Rock cratic Party in the upcoming and transferred the land to legislative session that the Jefferson Land Trust begins Monday. The Tamanowas Rock New Rep. Evan Jones of property was purchased by the Jefferson Land Trust Sequim is expected to turn a decidedly more liberal pro- for $600,000 in 2009 using a loan from the Bullitt file. Foundation, then was sold Hargrove was returned to the Jamestown to office in November, and S’Klallam tribe for the Jones was selected to sucsame amount in December. ceed Dick Fisch of Port Angeles, who died of a heart _________ attack in September at age The Peninsula Daily News 53. strives at all times for accuracy
1988 (25 years ago)
Seen Around Peninsula snapshots
PORT ANGELES HOUSE filling with smoke as the woman inside tries to build a fireplace fire with the chimney damper closed . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@peninsuladailynews. com.
and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor Rex Wilson at 360-417-3530 or email rex.wilson@peninsuladailynews. com.
Laugh Lines THANK YOU FOR calling the Weight Loss Hotline. If you’d like to lose a half-pound right now, press “1” 18,000 times. Your Monologue
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS THURSDAY, Jan. 10, the 10th day of 2013. There are 355 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Jan. 10, 1863, the London Underground had its beginnings as the Metropolitan, the world’s first underground passenger railway, opened to the public with service between Paddington and Farringdon Street. On this date: ■ In 1776, Thomas Paine anonymously published his influential pamphlet, “Common Sense,” which argued for American independence from British rule. ■ In 1860, the Pemberton Mill in Lawrence, Mass., collapsed and caught fire, killing up to 145 peo-
ple, mostly female workers from Scotland and Ireland. ■ In 1861, Florida became the third state to secede from the Union. ■ In 1870, John D. Rockefeller incorporated Standard Oil. ■ In 1901, the Spindletop oil field in Beaumont, Texas, produced the Lucas Gusher, heralding the start of the Texas oil boom. ■ In 1920, the League of Nations was established as the Treaty of Versailles went into effect. ■ In 1946, the first General Assembly of the United Nations convened in London. ■ In 1947, the musical fantasy “Finian’s Rainbow,” with music by Burton Lane and lyrics by E.Y.
Harburg, opened on Broadway. ■ In 1957, Harold Macmillan became prime minister of Britain, following the resignation of Anthony Eden. ■ In 1962, an ice avalanche on Nevado Huascaran in Peru resulted in some 4,000 deaths. John W. McCormack became speaker of the House, succeeding the late Samuel T. Rayburn. ■ In 1971, “Masterpiece Theatre” premiered on PBS with host Alistair Cooke introducing the drama series “The First Churchills.” ■ In 1984, the United States and the Vatican established full diplomatic relations for the first time in more than a century.
■ Ten years ago: With just three days left in office, Illinois Gov. George Ryan pardoned four death row inmates he said had been tortured by Chicago police into falsely confessing to murders in the 1980s. ■ Five years ago: The United States lodged a formal diplomatic protest with Iran over an incident in which Iranian speedboats harassed U.S. warships in the Persian Gulf. ■ One year ago: Alabama was voted No. 1 in the final AP poll for the eighth time, tying Notre Dame for the most of any team in college football, after winning a rematch with LSU in the BCS championship.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, January 10, 2013 PAGE
A3 Briefly: Nation hearing about whether his lawyers had enough time to prepare for trial. The proWASHINGTON — Vice Presceeding in ident Joe Biden on Wednesday Bellefonte, heard personal stories of gun Sandusky violence from representatives of Pa., was scheduled to victims groups and gun-safety take up a set of legal challenges organizations as he drafts the filed by Sandusky’s lawyers over Obama administration’s how he was tried and convicted. response to the shooting at a Judge John Cleland issued Connecticut elementary school. “I want to make it clear that an order last week for county deputies to bring Sandusky, 68, we are not going to get caught to the hearing. Sandusky is up in the notion [that] unless serving a 30- to 60-year prison we can do everything, we’re going to do nothing,” Biden said. sentence after being convicted of 45 counts of child sexual abuse. “It’s critically important [that] He maintains his innocence. we act.” The meeting was part of a N.Y. crane collapses series Biden is holding this week to build consensus around NEW YORK — The Fire proposals to curb gun violence Department of New York said a after the Dec. 14 shooting in crane has collapsed at a conNewtown, Conn. Twenty school- struction site in the city’s children were killed. Queens borough, injuring seven Biden meets today with the people, three of them seriously. National Rifle Association and The FDNY got the call other gun-owner groups. Partici- shortly before 2:30 p.m. Wednespants in Wednesday’s meeting day in the Long Island City included the Brady Campaign neighborhood. The crane was to End Gun Violence and groups visible along the East River from Arizona, Illinois and Wisbehind a big neon “Pepsi Cola” consin, states with spates of gun sign, a local landmark. violence that garnered national The three people who were attention. Attorney General Eric injured are in stable condition. Holder also attended. Randall Todd told NBC New York that he was walking his Sandusky hearing dogs when he heard what sounded like breaking metal HARRISBURG, Pa. — Forand saw the crane arm seem to mer Penn State assistant footfold on itself and the vertical ball coach Jerry Sandusky is expected to appear in a Pennsyl- tower seem to snap in half. vania courtroom today for a The Associated Press
Biden meets with groups on gun safety
U.S. troops may leave Afghanistan after 2014 White House view at odds with Pentagon
“We have an objective of making sure there is no safe haven for al-Qaida in Afghanistan and making sure that the Afghan government has a security force that is sufficient to ensure the stability of the Afghan government.”
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
66,000 troops there now
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration said it might leave no troops in Afghanistan after December 2014, an option that defies the Pentagon’s view that thousands of troops may be needed to contain al-Qaida and to strengthen Afghan forces. “We wouldn’t rule out any option,” including zero troops, Ben Rhodes, a White House deputy national security adviser, said Tuesday. “The U.S. does not have an inherent objective of ‘X’ number of troops in Afghanistan,” he said.
The U.S. now has 66,000 troops in Afghanistan, down from a peak of about 100,000 in 2010. The U.S. and its NATO allies agreed in November 2010 that they would withdraw all their combat troops by the end of 2014, but they have yet to decide what future missions will be necessary and how many troops they would require. Those issues are at the top of the agenda in talks this week as Afghan President Hamid Karzai meets with President Barack Obama on Friday and Defense Secretary Leon Panetta and Sec-
retary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton today. At stake is the risk of Afghanistan’s collapse and a return to the chaos of the 1990s that enabled the Taliban to seize power and provide a haven for Osama bin Laden’s al-Qaida network. Fewer than 100 al-Qaida fighters are believed to remain in Afghanistan, although a larger number are just across the border in Pakistani sanctuaries. Panetta has said he foresees a need for a U.S. counterterrorism force in Afghanistan beyond 2014, plus a contingent to train Afghan forces. He is believed to favor an option that would keep about 9,000 troops in the country. Administration officials in recent days have said they are considering a range of options for a residual U.S. troop presence of as few as 3,000 and as many as 15,000.
Briefly: World Supreme Court. Chavez’s congressional allies hold a majority of seats in the DAMASCUS, Syria — Rebels National freed 48 Iranians on Wednesday in exchange for more than 2,000 Assembly, and Chavez prisoners, including women and they backed the proposal children, held by Syrian authorwith a show of hands. ities — a deal struck after rare The country’s opposition lawnegotiations involving regional powers Turkey, Qatar and Iran. makers on Tuesday strongly criticized the action to put off It was the first major pristhe swearing-in. oner swap since the uprising They argued it violates the began against President Bashar country’s constitution. Assad nearly 22 months ago. Iran is one of Assad’s allies, and the Iranians, seized outside Deadly zorb ride Damascus in August, were a MOSCOW — It was supmajor bargaining chip for facposed to be a thrilling ride down tions trying to bring down his a ski slope inside a giant inflatregime in the civil war. able ball that is to be one of the The exchange also highsymbols of next year’s Winter lighted the plight of tens of Olympics; it ended in tragedy thousands of detainees lanfor the two Russian men inside. guishing in Syrian prisons. The transparent plastic ball The group of 48 Iranians — known as a zorb — veered off arrived Wednesday at the Sher- course and sailed over a rock aton hotel escorted by Syrian ledge in the rugged Caucasus security forces. Mountains of southern Russia. Looking disheveled but The ball picked up speed as healthy, they were greeted by it flew down the steep slope, Iran’s ambassador in Damascus, rolling and bouncing. Mohammad Riza Shibani One man was killed and the It was not clear what other badly injured. prompted the exchange. The man who died, 27-yearold Denis Burakov, was with Chavez inauguration friends at the Dombai ski resort, where they frequently went CARACAS, Venezuela — snowboarding, on Jan. 3, when Venezuela’s National Assembly he decided to take a ride in a has approved a plan for President Hugo Chavez not to attend zorb operated next to a beginhis scheduled inauguration this ners’ slope. His friend Vladimir Shcherbakov joined him. Thursday and to instead be sworn in later on before the The Associated Press
Iranians freed during prisoner swap in Syria
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
11
INJURED IN
NEW YORK
FERRY CRASH
Mayor Michael Bloomberg surveys the damage to a high-speed ferry, which was loaded with hundreds of commuters from New Jersey when it crashed into a dock in Lower Manhattan on Wednesday during the morning rush hour. At least 11 people were seriously injured, including one with a head wound.
Lew: Next Treasury chief? Former banker once ran the OMB THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — White House chief of staff Jack Lew is expected to be President Barack Obama’s pick to lead the Treasury Department, with an announcement possible before the end of the week, as the administration moves to fill the most critical jobs in the Cabinet. White House officials would not confirm that a final decision had been made, but aides did not dispute that Lew is emerging as the consensus choice. Lew has spent two stints at the helm of the Office of Management and Budget, once under Obama and also under former President Bill Clinton. That background could help shape the Obama administration’s strategy in its forthcoming
Quick Read
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Then-Budget Director Jack Lew, left, with President Barack Obama last January. talks with congressional Republicans over the federal debt ceiling. Republicans are expected to demand deep budget cuts as the price of agreeing to raise the debt ceiling. The federal debt limit is
expected to be tapped out sometime in February. Obama is about to begin his second term in office with new secretaries of state, defense and treasury. He has nominated Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts to succeed Hillary Rodham Clinton at State and former Sen. Chuck Hagel at the Pentagon. He also has proposed John Brennan as the new CIA director. The 57-year-old Lew would also bring private sector and international experience to the Treasury Department. He has held top jobs at Citigroup’s wealth management branch and at the State Department, where he oversaw international economic issues in his first job for Obama. Lew, an observant Jew who doesn’t work Saturdays, is wellliked in Washington by both Democrats and Republicans, and wellrespected at the White House.
. . . more news to start your day
West: Boat pilot who hit bridge had other accidents
West: Colorado mini-trial on Holmes comes to end
Nation: Boston declares health emergency from flu
World: Winter storm hits Middle East, kills at least 8
THE PILOT OF an empty oil tanker that crashed into the San FranciscoOakland Bay Bridge on Monday was involved in three previous accidents, records obtained Tuesday show. Pilot Guy Kleess was held responsible for two of the accidents and ordered to undergo more training after a ship he piloted damaged a Stockton, Calif., dock in 2009, according to the state Board of Pilot Commissioners. The disclosure came as an investigation began into the 752-foot tanker Overseas Reymar reportedly striking a tower of the bridge with a glancing blow Monday morning. No one was injured, and alcohol was not a factor.
A HEARING LAYING out the evidence against the accused gunman in the Colorado theater shooting ended Wednesday with the defense deciding not to call witnesses to explain James Holmes’ mental health. The judge said he will rule by Friday on whether Holmes should stand trial. If the judge decides he should be tried, Holmes could enter a plea at a hearing scheduled that morning. Prosecutors said they had shown that Holmes acted with deliberation and extreme indifference, presenting evidence that he cased the theater before the July 20 shooting, which left 12 people dead and 70 injured.
BOSTON DECLARED A public health emergency Wednesday as the city tried to deal with a harsh flu season, as Massachusetts reported 18 flurelated deaths so far. The city is working with health care centers to offer free flu vaccines and also hopes to set up places where people can get vaccinated. The city said there had been four flu-related deaths, all elderly residents, since the unofficial start of the flu season Oct. 1. Boston Mayor Thomas Menino said about 700 cases of the flu had been confirmed in Boston so far this season, compared with 70 for all of last season.
THE FIERCEST WINTER storm to hit the Mideast in years brought a rare foot of snow to Jordan on Wednesday, caused fatal accidents in Lebanon and the West Bank, and disrupted traffic on the Suez Canal in Egypt. At least eight people died across the region. In Lebanon, the Red Cross said storm-related accidents killed six people over the past two days. Several drowned after slipping into rivers from flooded roads, one person froze to death, and another died after his car went off a slippery road, according to George Kettaneh, operations director for the Lebanese Red Cross.
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
MAKING ENDS MEET Store owner Kristen Clark helps a customer at Liquor and More in Selah. Clark has started stocking gifts, cards and mixers to make up for the challenges the state’s change in liquor laws have meant for her business, which was formally a contract store. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Band: World tour in the works CONTINUED FROM A1 Records and Syco Music, Claire added. The three Sequim Despite not winning “The X Factor’s” top spot, natives began work on their the trio was happy just to first studio album as soon have the exposure the show as they were signed in December, Claire said, gave it, Claire said. The band now has a though an album drop date worldwide following, Claire has not yet been detersaid, with their biggest fan- mined. The producer of the asbase in Brazil. The Hollywood Reporter yet-untitled album is Savan reported Wednesday that Kotecha, who has worked “The X Factor” judge and with Maroon 5, Usher and Emblem3 mentor Simon One Direction, and who Cowell had signed the trio served as vocal coach to to Syco Music, his label, via many “X Factor” acts, according to The Hollywood Columbia Records. Claire confirmed the Reporter. The trio has been in Cowell connection, saying Cowell will receive a per- the studio recording to the centage of Emblem3’s earn- wee hours of the morning most days, Claire said, with ings through the deal. Sony Music Entertain- its recording scheduled ment owns both Columbia slated to wrap up at the end
of January. Claire said a world tour is in the works in connection with the eventual release of the group’s album this year, though no dates have been set. “Their tour schedule is being routed now,” Claire said.
Trip to Sequim? When asked about a possible trip to Sequim, Claire said no date has been set but affirmed the trio’s desire to get back to its roots at some point. Any trip home will have to wait until at least the album recording is finished, Claire added. “They’re thinking coming back to Sequim will be a safe haven for them,”
Claire said. “[But] there’s no date on the calendar yet.” After growing up together in Sequim, the three members of the band moved to California to be closer to the industry, as well as to indulge passions for surfing, skating and snowboarding. Prior to “X Factor,” Emblem3 performed at such Hollywood venues as the Roxy, Whisky a Go Go, the House of Blues and Hard Rock Cafe, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
________ Reporter Jeremy Schwartz can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5074, or at jschwartz@peninsula dailynews.com. Managing Editor Leah Leach contributed to this report.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Education panel to draft rules for charter schools THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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The rules also will set criteria for evaluating groups that want to open charter schools and tracking their progress once they open. In November, voters approved adding charter schools to the mix of public schools in Washington. The state board has been given some oversight over the system. The charter initiative also established a Charter School Commission to manage other parts of the process. Before discussing its draft rules, the board heard an outside expert on charter school authorizing. Alex Medler, vice president of policy and advocacy for the National Association of Charter Schools, said Washington’s new charter law sets the state up for success because of its language
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6,000 across nation He offered to continue to help the state and to connect Washington officials with people experienced at working with charter schools from other states. There are about 6,000 charter schools across the nation, overseen by about 1,000 authorizers, the majority of which are school districts. Among other suggestions, Medler advised the board to write its regulations with failures in mind, so the state will efficiently and painlessly close schools that are not meeting their goals. The state board will be responsible for deciding whether to allow local school boards to approve charter contracts. “You should never think you have to start from scratch,” Medler said.
Briefly . . .
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TUMWATER — The suggestions, the Washington State Board of Education prepared Wednesboard was day to take the next step toward opening the state’s advised to write its regulations with first charter schools. The board planned to dis- failures in mind, so cuss draft rules for authorizing and establishing charter the state will efficiently schools during its monthly close schools that are meeting. not meeting goals. The rules will establish an annual application and approval process and time- around authorization and lines for local school boards oversight. that want to authorize char“We look forward to seeter schools. ing what you do in this work,” Medler said.
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SEQUIM — A variety of art classes for children from preschool through elementary and middle school are about to begin at two locations: the Museum & Arts Center, 175 W. Cedar St., and the Dungeness Schoolhouse, 2781 Towne Road. Certified art teacher Frances Rice will offer “Art Explorers: Studio Experience for Preschoolers,” “Art Adventures: Introduction to Fiber Arts for Homeschoolers,” “Art in the Afternoon: Fun with Paper for Homeschoolers” and other classes Fridays and Mondays. The first class is Friday. The fees, due at the first class meeting, are $60 for six sessions, including all materials. For complete details, phone Rice at 360-681-0109 or email francyfree2@ yahoo.com. More information about classes also is at www.MacSequim.org. Peninsula Daily News
Growing pains? Andrew May’s garden column. Sundays in
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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(C) — THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
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Retrial slated in murders of timber family BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — Attorneys are preparing for a March 4 retrial of Michael J. Pierce, who was convicted in 2010 of the first-degree murders of Pat and Janice Yarr on March 18, 2009, in their farmhouse near Lake Leland. The state Court of Appeals unanimously reversed his 2010 conviction July 17 — for which Pierce, 37, of Quilcene was serving a life sentence at Walla Walla State Penitentiary — and sent the case back to Jefferson County for a new trial. The new trial, set Jan. 4 by Jefferson County Superior Court Judge Craddock D. Verser, is expected to continue through March 20. A pretrial hearing is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Feb. 8 at the Jefferson County Courthouse, 1820
Jefferson St., Port Townsend. Pierce was transferred to the Jefferson County jail Jan. 3 and Pierce appeared in court by video Jan. 4. His bond was set at $1 million. On Wednesday, he remained in jail. Defense attorney Richard Davies has said he will request a change of venue, while Jefferson County Prosecuting Attorney Scott Rosekrans has said he favors trying the case in Jefferson County. About 700 mourners attended a memorial service for the Yarrs — Patrick, 60, and Janice, 57 — described as icons in the North Olympic Peninsula timber industry.
Slavik: Classes CONTINUED FROM A1
CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Fort Worden State Park Manager Allison Alderman is stepping down after almost a year on the job to take a position in Olympia. Her last day is Jan. 18.
Worden manager to leave post BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — After 11 months as the manager of Fort Worden State Park, Allison Alderman is leaving next week for a new job in Olympia within the State Parks system. Alderman’s last day at Fort Worden will be Jan. 18. “I see this as an opportunity to simplify my life,� said Alderman, 47, declining any further comment. Park Service spokeswoman Virginia Painter said Alderman is considering several jobs in Olympia and has not decided which to pursue
She doesn’t foresee a student art show unless a substantial donation or grant comes in for it. Meantime, Slavik has been asked if she might teach art classes outside the center. She’s mulling that over but intends to focus on regaining her own rhythm as an artist. CONTINUED FROM A1 It’s what she has wanted since she was a girl growing The Washington Transup in Coldwater, Ohio, a farm town where her father portation Commission is expected to finalize the was the veterinarian. committee’s report later this month and ask state Plenty of travel lawmakers for about $1.6 Slavik has traveled million in the 2013-2015 plenty since then. After budget to study how the earning a bachelor’s degree idea would work. “We’re a long way yet from Ohio State, she moved to San Francisco, then went from knowing whether it’s a off to Europe a couple of good idea,� said Jeff Doyle, times before returning to the state’s project director California to study for her for the road user charge assessment. master’s. Hammond said it could “When I was very young, I realized the only thing I be 10 years before the any can count on in life is sort of road user fee is implemented. change,� she said. “We’re taking it one step “All I can do is go forat a time,� she said, adding, ward and redefine my life.� “I think a robust policy
Here, along with longtime director and curator Jake Seniuk, Slavik made the Port Angeles Fine Arts Center into a venue known across the Northwest. The two worked together until Seniuk’s retirement last July installing shows by artists from all over the North Olympic Peninsula, Canada, Seattle, Portland, Ore., and beyond. The highlight, for Slavik, was ArtPaths. Each spring for seven years, she worked with selected high school students from Port Angeles, Sequim and Forks to create the show. She sought to teach her students not only about color and perspective, but about commitment. Each of the 25 teenagers was required to create three works, on deadline, for the ArtPaths exhibition — not easy for some who also were contending with school projects, sports and part-time jobs. Another tough thing ________ Slavik wanted to teach: taking criticism from others — Features Editor Diane Urbani and critiquing oneself. de la Paz can be reached at 360One young woman was 452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. among the ArtPaths stu- urbani@peninsuladailynews.com. dents for three years in a row. It wasn’t until she was a senior, Slavik recalled, that she no longer cried when her art was criticized. “That year, she had a major breakthrough with her work,� Slavik said. “Most of the students really got into it,� she added. “They liked the freedom� to develop as artists. Seniuk, who lives part time in Seattle and part time in Joyce, remembers s #ONmICT AVOIDANCE well the way Slavik worked alongside her students. s "ASIC SELF DEFENCE
or accept. Alderman’s job as a region operations manager in the State Parks Northwest Region Office was eliminated in late 2011, and having more than 20 years in the State Parks system, Alderman exercised her option of displacing, or “bumping,� a less-senior park employee. That was Kate Burke, the former Fort Worden State Park manager who is now working for Jefferson Healthcare hospital. Alderman had faced a challenging situation, according to Parks and Recreation board member Rodger Schmitt.
“Because Kate was extremely popular, Allison walked into a situation that was very difficult, even though she had done nothing wrong,� Schmitt said. “Everyone seemed to have a different idea as to what she should be doing.� State Parks Field Operation Manager Ed Girard said the parks system has not determined a strategy for an interim manager of the park and hopes to do so in the next two weeks. “We have a little time in order to make the right decision as to what will best fit our needs as we move forward,� Girard said.
Roads: Fee assessment up in air
debate is absolutely necessary, and a public vetting.� Still to be debated is how the fee would be charged — by miles driven, time
spent on the road or another State Legislatures. “It’s a very popular idea alternative — and how mileage would be reported to think about, but there’s no jurisdiction that has that or collected. kind of fee on all vehicles. Options for getting info It’s still very much experimental,� Rall said. Options for collecting “It’s one of the options on mileage include annual the table. Many transportaodometer readings, smart- tion experts think it’s one of phone apps and equipping the better options, but the cars with GPS devices that general public still has very would track miles driven. real concerns about privacy But the prospect of and equity.� tracking drivers by GPS is likely to raise protests from Oregon pilot project those concerned about privacy issues. An Oregon pilot project The idea of charging is testing a way to collect drivers by the mile isn’t a road user fees. new one. Martin Callery of North At least 18 states have Bend, Ore., is one of 40 volstudied the idea as one of unteers who have agreed to many ways to replace pay a charge for each mile fuel tax, but no state has they drive during the threeimplemented it widely, month project. said Jaime Rall, a senior He equipped his 2009 policy specialist with the Honda CRV with a GPS National Conference of device that tracks his miles.
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“Barbara is very empathic. I always marveled at her ease with people,� he said. To the teens, “she wasn’t a standoffish grown-up.� It was the same with the center’s volunteers. “She cared about their lives,� Seniuk said. “That fostered a familial feeling.� Yet frustration marked Slavik’s years at the center. It is funded in part by the city of Port Angeles, and budget cuts kept her worried whether the place would stay open and, if it did, whether her job would survive. And while a new director, Robin Anderson, was hired last year to succeed Seniuk, there will be no new director of education, at least for the time being. ArtPaths is suspended for now, Anderson said. “The city had to cut back,� she said. Anderson will be the sole paid staffer.
s "UILD CONlDENCE
Other volunteers had the choice of paying a flatrate plan that doesn’t report mileage or of reporting mileage without a GPS. Based on early reports, Callery thinks he and his wife have paid less than what they would have paid in fuel taxes. “I think this is an important phase of getting a system that’s ready to go,� said Callery, who works for the Port of Coos Bay. Privacy may be a concern by some who don’t want government tracking their movements, but Callery said it wasn’t a big deal for him. Callery said he thinks all roadway users need to pay their fair share. “If people want to see the transportation system maintained and improved,� he said, “they’re going to pay as you go.�
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“There are a few key people in the park that can step up and help to sustain the work that is now in process.� Painter said the role of the manager could be redefined in light of December’s agreement between the Fort Worden Lifelong Learning Center Public Development Authority and State Parks for co-management of the Fort Worden complex. “The role of the park manager could be a little different, but we will have a management structure in place,� Painter said. “There are a lot of things that we don’t know right now.�
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
‘Robin Hood’ takes opening bow tonight Teenage cast to host classic play with twist BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
CHIMACUM — A cast of 18 teenagers will bring “The Somewhat True Tale of Robin Hood” to the Chimacum High School stage for five performances, starting tonight. “Our play is familyfriendly, a Monty Pythoninspired spoof of the tale of Robin Hood,” said Ellie Spitzbart, director of the show and of Chimacum High’s drama program.
Two weekends Curtaintime is 7 p.m. in the Chimacum High auditorium, 91 West Valley Road, and doors will open at 6:30 p.m. After opening night today, “Robin” will return this Friday and Saturday as well as next weekend, Jan. 17 and 18. Admission is $5 for adults and teens, and free for children age 12 and younger. Here’s a sampling of the cast: Miranda Apling plays Robin Hood, Jesse Bartkowski portrays Lady Marian, Alisha Bruner is Prince John, Hannah Jahnke plays the Sheriff of Nottingham, Dylan Hensel is the Town’s Babe.
Cast sampling Also, Sarah Short is Friar Tuck, Patricia McElroy is Byron of Bellowsbank, Andrea Bell is Lional Laughalot, Rian Plastow plays Fernando the Friendly Guard, Aidan Whitehead plays Fawning Lady Gwen, Kenneth Mels-
“The students have been working very hard and would love for their entire community to join them in the adventures of Robin Hood and his band of friendly ruffians.” ELLIE SPITZBART director of play and Chimacum High School drama program eth is Fawning Lady Vera, Cassius Jennings is Fawning Lady Donna/Debbie and Megan Dukek portrays the Greatest Tree That Ever Grew.
Lighting, stage crew
JOE SMILLIE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Greywolf Elementarary School students are treated Wednesday to a limo ride and special lunch with Principal Donna Hudson for raising funds in the PTA’s annual jog-a-thon fundraiser. The top fundraisers were, from left, Keenan Greene, Jack Crecelius, Cole Tate, Kaylee Dunlap, Lilly Janis, Gwendolyn Frick and Aidan Lara. Principal Hudson is at far back right, and a chaperone is at left in the background.
Students treated to limo, meal for PTA fundraising
The lighting and stage crew providing the environment for all of this includes Matt Orr, Quinn Richards, Adrian Hoffman, Ezalyne Lamour and Neena Milton. Orr is also Spitzbart’s assistant director. “The students have been working very hard and would love for their entire community to join them in the adventures of Robin BY JOE SMILLIE Hood and his band of PENINSULA DAILY NEWS friendly ruffians,” Spitzbart SEQUIM — A pack of said. Greywolf Elementary students got the red-carpet Comedy with a twist treatment Wednesday as a She added that she chose reward for their work rais“The Somewhat True Tale ing funds in the Parentof Robin Hood” for a couple Teacher Association’s of reasons: Her high school- annual jog-a-thon. ers wanted to do a classic “I can’t believe I raised play with a twist, and they $500,” Gwendolyn Frick, adore comedy. fourth-grade winner, said “The plays are about the while taking a nibble out of students,” she said, “so I did a post-lunch sopaipilla at El my best to cater to their Cazador, 531 W. Washingneeds and desires while ton St. adding in my own artistic Students whipped up direction and humor.” sponsorship pledges from ________ friends, family and neighFeatures Editor Diane Urbani bors before running for 20 de la Paz can be reached at 360- minutes around the school’s 452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. track last fall. urbani@peninsuladailynews.com. Seven students — all top
Children raised almost $9,000 fundraisers from each grade level — earned a ride in a limousine provided by 7 Cedars Casino for a special lunch at El Cazador with Principal Donna Hudson. Each student also was allowed to bring a friend, though the friends rode in a separate shuttle van, also provided by 7 Cedars. After lunch under the city’s iconic grain elevator, the students piled back into the mirrored-ceiling, discolit limo, which came out with car seats for the younger set, to feast on cupcakes at It Takes the Cake downtown. “I can’t wait to get at that cupcake,” kindergarten winner Jack Crecelius said as he drank a second cup of El Cazador Sprite.
In total, the students raised nearly $9,000, said Jennifer Economy, PTA treasurer. Erin Green, vice president in charge of fundraising for the PTA, said the organization will use the money to help teachers in need buy supplies for their classrooms.
Top fundraisers
collective jogging efforts. Mullikin’s class won a movie and cupcake party for the top money-raising class in the kindergartento-second-grade wing. Teresa Iversen’s fifthgrade class won a swimming and pizza party at the Sequim Aquatic Recreation Center for being the top earners in the thirdthrough-fifth-grade wing. Every student who participated in the jog-a-thon received a free T-shirt. Corporate sponsors contributed more than $1,750 for the jog-a-thon. They were Ink Flow, El Cazador, Sound Community Bank, 7 Cedars Casino, Emerald State Environmental and A-M Systems.
The top fundraisers were Cole Tate, morning kindergarten; Jack Crecelius, afternoon kindergarten; Keenan Green, first grade; Aidan Lara, second grade; Lilly Janis, third grade; Gwendolyn Frick, fourth grade; and six-time winner Kaylee Dunlap, fifth grade. ________ Renee Mullikin’s secondgrade class was the top Reporter Joe Smillie can be overall fundraiser, earning reached at 360-452-2345, ext. $1,249.50 for the students’ 5056.
Klallam dictionaries to be signed Friday BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — The linguist who compiled the first extensive dictionary of the Klallam language will sign copies of it Friday. Timothy Montler, a linguist from the University of North Texas, will sign copies of the 1,008-page dictionary from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Elwha Klallam Heritage Center, 401 E. First St. The free book-signing is sponsored by the Lower Elwha Klallam tribe to celebrate the December release of the dictionary. More than 100 elders of the Lower Elwha Klallam, Jamestown S’Klallam, Port Gamble Klallam and the Scia’new First Nation of Vancouver Island, also known as the Becher Bay Klallam, helped Montler, who has been involved in documenting the spoken Klallam language since 1978. They developed a Klallam alphabet that includes several sounds or sound combinations that don’t exist in the English language. Montler began his study of Klallam language as a student of linguistics experts
Terry and Larry Thompson. In 1991, he began his own effort to document the language. He recorded how each elder pronounced each word and how it is used grammatically.
Klallam Elders Adeline Smith of the Lower Elwha is the single largest contributor to the dictionary, with 12,000 individual words or sentences, according to the dictionary’s list of contributors. She also helped Montler over months of transcribing recordings made in 1942 by linguist/ethnologist John Peabody Harrington, who died in 1961. Smith and fellow Lower Elwha elder Bea Charles spoke the language only until they were 5 years old, when they were sent to school and learned English, said Brenda FrancisThomas, tribal spokeswoman. Other elders, including Ed Sampson Sr. and Tom Charles of the Becher Bay Klallam, spoke the language longer and assisted with more mature aspects of the lan-
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
guage, Francis-Thomas said. Dictionaries are free to Lower Elwha tribal members, and many were distributed at a tribal holiday party in December, FrancisThomas said. The tribe purchased 1,000 dictionaries with the intent of handing out one dictionary for every Lower Elwha Klallam tribal member, FrancisThomas said. “Everyone was surprised at how big it was,” she said. The 4-inch-thick diction-
ary’s cover features a photo of a lone Klallam canoe being paddled on calm waters of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and inside, there are more than 9,000 Klallam words, translations from English to Klallam and from Klallam to English, the use of the words in sentences, brief biographies of contributors and pronunciation and grammar guides. Members of the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe also received a free dictionary last
Lower Elwha Klallam tribal member Jamie Valadez, who also teaches her native language at Port Angeles High School, shows off a copy of the Klallam Dictionary on Wednesday in her classroom.
through storytelling. The lessons are used in Klallam tribal preschool language programs and at Dry Creek Elementary, Stevens Middle and Port Angeles High schools, where Klallam language classes are offered to both Klallam children and others who are interested in the language and history of the North Olympic Peninsula.
Research funding The research to create the dictionary was funded partially by a National Science Foundation’s Documenting Endangered Languages grant and the National Endowment for the Humanities. The dictionary, published by the University of Washington Press in December 2012, will be available for $85 at the signing or can be purchased through the University of Washington Press at http://tinyurl.com/ dictionary-pdn or at Amazon.com.
year from a shipment purchased by the tribe, said Betty Oppenheimer, spokeswoman for the Jamestown S’Klallam. The Port Gamble S’Klallam held a November gathering at the longhouse in Little Boston on the Kitsap Peninsula to celebrate the release. In 1999, Montler devel________ oped a series of booklet Reporter Arwyn Rice can be guides and lessons to reached at 360-452-2345, ext. help students learn the 5070, or at arwyn.rice@peninsula basics of the language dailynews.com.
Death Notices Parker Keith Bolinger Burial will be at Mount life at 1 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 43, died at his Port Angeles
Angeles Memorial Park, 45 May 26, 1922 — Jan. 4, 2013 S. Monroe Road. Port Angeles resident Olympic Cremation Parker Keith Bolinger died Association, Port Angeles, is of heart failure at St. in charge of arrangements. Andrew’s Place Assisted Living in Port Angeles. He Marge Hansen was 90. Services: Celebration of Sept. 29, 1937 — Dec. 30, 2012 life at 1 p.m. Saturday at Marge Hansen died of the Church of Christ, 1233 cancer at her Port Angeles E. Front St., Port Angeles. home. She was 75. Services: Celebration of Dr. Jerry Dean will officiate.
9, at Dry Creek Grange, 3130 W. Edgewood Drive, Port Angeles. Linde-Price Funeral Service, Sequim, is in charge of arrangements.
home. Cause of death is pending Services: Visitation from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday at the Lower Elwha Tribal Center, South Dry Creek Road, Port Angeles, followed by an Steven Francis 11 a.m. funeral, also at the Charles center. Burial will be at May 19, 1969 — Jan. 5, 2013 Place Road Cemetery, Port Steven Francis Charles, Angeles.
Drennan-Ford Funeral Services: Graveside Home, Port Angeles, is in service at 1 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 17, at Mount Angeles charge of arrangements. Memorial Park, 45 S. Monroe Road, Port Angeles, folEllen Marie Wright lowed by a reception at St. Jan. 10, 1923 — Dec. 11, 2012 Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Port Angeles resident 510 E. Park Ave., Port AngeEllen Marie Wright died of les. natural causes at the age of Harper-Ridgeview 89. Funeral Chapel, Port AngeHer obituary was pub- les, was in charge of arrangements. lished Dec. 16.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, January 10 PAGE
A7
In Congress, ideology trumps gender AS THE SON of a woman, the husband of a woman and the father of daughters and granddaughters, I celebrate the record number of females who are now United Cal Thomas States senators. However, I do see some differences in the way these and other women are treated, depending on their party, policies and beliefs. Diane Sawyer broadcast a celebratory report last week on ABC’s “World News Tonight” on which she gushed about the “record number” of 20 female senators. Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Mary., also praised the Senate female population. Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., said she won’t be satisfied until there are 50 female senators. In the Senate, the ratio of female Democrats to Republicans
is 16 to 4. Would media approval for these women be different if the ratio were reversed? Consider how conservative females are treated, most notably Rep. Michele Bachmann, R-Minn. During her presidential run, Bachmann was labeled a religious fanatic and anti-woman for being pro-life. Her husband, Marcus, was criticized because of his Christian counseling clinic that some allege focuses on converting gays to heterosexuality, a charge he vehemently denies. The media mostly ignore other Republican women, like Gov. Susana Martinez of New Mexico — at least for now. “We’re less on testosterone,” Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., told Sawyer. “We don’t have that need to always be confrontational. And I think we’re problem solvers, and I think that’s what this country needs.” Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, agreed. So testosterone is to blame for the fact that male senators are so combative and that Congress
continues to founder? Imagine a male suggesting that estrogen hampers women from performing well at their jobs. You don’t have to imagine. Some men have said that and worse, to their shame, and society and ultimately history itself was right to denounce them. But after all the talk about female bonding and how women and men have different approaches to solving problems, what does that mean? Does it mean that a Democratic female senator who is prochoice on abortion and favors same-sex marriage, bigger roles for government, more spending and higher taxes will be able to find common ground with a Republican female senator who takes the opposite positions? I doubt it. This double standard seems not only to apply to gender, but also to race. Consider the disparaging things said about Tim Scott, the new senator from South Carolina, a replacement for the retired Jim DeMint. Scott is black, but his race
Peninsula Voices Defends Viet war I arrived in Vietnam in 1968. I was barely 19 years old and yes a kid. I along with many others came back a different person. I have post traumatic stress disorder, depression, survivors guilt and other problems relating to exposure to Agent Orange. However, my country asked me to do a job, and I did it with pride. My wife and parents were proud of me, and I was proud of myself. I would like to think that my ancestors who had fought and died beginning in the Revolutionary War to the present were equally as proud. I disagree with the remarks by the writer of the letter, “Vietnam Legacy” [PDN Jan. 3]. If nothing else, we did stop the spread of
does not endear him to liberals. He probably won’t be embraced by the NAACP, whose president accused him of not believing in civil rights, having received an “F” on the NAACP’s civil rights scorecard, which judges legislators on their votes on “civil rights” issues. In fact, Scott is just as much an example of the advancement of civil rights for blacks as those female senators are examples of progress for women. In the end, it isn’t about gender or race, but ideology. When they speak of “women’s issues,” for example, the left seems to think that all women think alike, or should. The same for African Americans and civil rights. I think the right correctly sees content of character and ideas as superior to gender and skin color. In the interview with Diane Sawyer, Sen. Claire McCaskill, D-Mo., said that by nature women are “less confrontational.” Really? McCaskill must never have met the leaders of the women’s movement whose disciples are among her colleagues. The chair of the Democratic
OUR READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES
communism. Terry L. Casey, Port Angeles
Muzzle velocity Perhaps the writer of the Jan. 4-5 letter, “Rights of unarmed,” should take a quick look at a ballistics chart before making such erroneous claims regarding hunting rifles and so called assault weapons. The caliber most popular in the vast majority of legally owned semiautomatic weapons, the .223 caliber semiautomatic, has a muzzle velocity on par with and even below most popular and common hunting rounds used in this country and in some cases even below that of such hunting rifle rounds. Furthermore, the kinetic energy drops very quickly to a point well below that of a hunting rifle.
Most bullets regardless of caliber will disintegrate when they hit a solid object such as bone. As for the other types of weapons mentioned, it might benefit him to know
that these types are legal to own as well with the proper federal license. A little better grasp of the facts on his part might go a long way to help him on his crusade of spewing
National Committee, Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., is no shrinking violet. I’m not betting on estrogen besting testosterone to “get things done,” forge compromise and diffuse confrontation, especially given the history of some very uncompromising female leaders like Cleopatra, Catherine the Great, underground railroad “conductor” Harriet Tubman, the late Bella Abzug, D-NY., or British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. In fact, these women exhibited more testicular fortitude than some men, which, in the case of the conservative Thatcher, likely had a lot to do with why her male colleagues dumped her as party leader. ________ Cal Thomas is a Fox TV network commentator and syndicated news columnist. His column appears on this page every Thursday. He can be reached at tmseditors@tribune.com or by U.S. mail to Tribune Media Services, 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buffalo, NY 14207.
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ter writer [“End of the world”] considers ”JudeoChristian principles.” Certainly he cannot be referring to “Love thy neighbor as thyself,” if he considers more than half the voting population little more than morons — “half the American people with functional IQs of room temperature” — for voting as they did. Perhaps he’s gotten our religious heritage confused with that of the Aztecs, of which he has apparently made a deep study, and I’m rightly pleased to be informed that they got their comeuppance for murdering all those virgins. I look forward to reading more such thoughtful misinformation. Gary Southard, letters, when that letter Port Angeles writer can free time from his intense research schedule to keep your readers ‘Thoughtful’ letter informed. I am a bit confused Allan J. Harrison, about what the Jan. 4 letPort Angeles
Be wary of CIA nominee’s ties to torture IT TAKES COURAGE to enter a war zone willingly, armed with a microphone and a camera as a Amy journalist. Goodman That is what Al-Jazeera cameraman Sami al-Hajj was doing in Dec. 2001, as he was entering Afghanistan from Pakistan to cover the U.S. military operations there. While his colleague was allowed in, al-Hajj was arrested, in what was to be a harrowing, nightmarish odyssey that lasted close to seven years, most of it spent as Prisoner 345, the only journalist imprisoned at Guantanamo Bay — without charge. Al-Hajj is out now, back at work at Al-Jazeera and reunited with his family. His recollections of the horror of detention by the United States should be front and center in the forthcoming confirmation
hearings for President Barack Obama’s choice the lead the CIA, John Brennan. It has been 11 years since the Guantanamo prison was opened, and four years since President Obama promised to close it within a year. “He speaks very eloquently [about] what many hundreds of other detainees suffered, who cannot tell their story,” Baher Azmy, legal director of the Center for Constitutional Rights, told me. “The brutality he suffered in Afghanistan, the fact that he was turned over for political reasons or for a bounty, the arbitrariness of his detention in Guantanamo and the brutality of his treatment there.” I sat down with Sami al-Hajj last month at Al-Jazeera’s headquarters in Doha, Qatar. He now heads up the network’s human rights and public liberties desk. Tall, dignified, in his flowing white robe that is standard attire for the men in Qatar, al-Hajj told me in his best English what he endured. “They put me in Kandahar airport with the people there.
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“We submit five months in Kandahar. And in Kandahar also they starting interrogated me, from beginning, from when I was born until they arrested me.” Shackled and hooded, he was pushed off the transport plane, when he fell and broke his kneecap. He was forced to march anyway, into a building where people were screaming. He was put in the middle of a circle of U.S. soldiers who held guns to his head. His interrogators believed he had filmed the last known interview with Osama bin Laden. Al-Hajj told them: “I’m not the person who film[ed] Osama bin Laden, because at that time I was in Doha. And my passport says that, and my ticket with you also says that. I’m not the person. This is my job, and this is my business. If I get chance now to film Osama bin Laden, I will.” His captors acknowledged they had the wrong cameraman and promised to release him. Instead, he remained in a U.S. prison in Kandahar for five months. On June 13, 2002, al-Hajj was shackled, hooded and flown, he
thinks with about 40 others, to Guantanamo. En route they were denied food, water and toilets, and were beaten if they tried to sleep. At Guantanamo, the interrogations continued: “Three interrogators — one from FBI and one from CIA, one from military intelligence . . . and one translator. And they told me, ‘You are now in Guantanamo, and we wait until we get some decisions from Pentagon to release you. Until that time, we want you to be patient and to cooperate with our people.’” It became clear what exactly his captors meant by “cooperate”: “They starting give me some offer to give me a USA nationality and take care about my family, if I work with them in CIA to continue my job being journalist with Al-Jazeera, just send for them some information about the link between Al-Jazeera and alQaida. . . . Of course, I refused to do that. I told them, ‘I’m journalist, and I will die as a journalist.’” He said he was tortured repeatedly. He eventually went on a more-than-400-day hunger strike, which was met with
violent, painful forced feeding. The tubes were not cleaned between prisoners, so they were covered in blood. John Brennan was the director of the National Counterterrorism Center under George W. Bush, and was said to be President Obama’s original choice to head the CIA. Brennan withdrew from consideration for the post amidst protests, as he publicly supported the CIA’s policies of so-called enhanced interrogation techniques and extraordinary rendition. As he faces Senate confirmation hearings now to head the CIA, think about what “enhanced interrogation” and rendition really mean. Think about Sami al-Hajj. ________ Amy Goodman hosts the radio and TV program “Democracy Now!” Her column appears every Thursday. Email Goodman at mail@democracynow.org or in care of Democracy Now!, 207 W. 25th St., Floor 11, New York, NY 10001.
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■ REX WILSON, executive editor, 360-417-3530 We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” and “Teen 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, anonymous letters, personal attacks, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. 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 to the Editor, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Briefly . . . American Association of University Women’s Port Townsend branch Saturday, Jan. 19. The meeting, which will be open to the public, will be at Quimper UnitarPORT ANGELES — ian Universalist FellowThe Soroptimist International Noon Club and ship, 2333 San Juan Soroptimist InternationalAve. Jet Set will conduct a vigil Refreshments will against human trafficking be served at 9:30 a.m., at noon Friday. with the meeting running The hourlong vigil will from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. be at Veterans Park on LinThe two executives will coln Street. answer questions about Soroptimists are hosting local health care and the vigil as a way to raise address issues such as the awareness of the issues of trafficking humans for sex region’s agreements with Seattle hospitals, whether and slavery. The public is welcome to more specialty services will be offered locally and constop by and pick up inforcerns about rising health mation, as well as chat with Soroptimist members care costs. AAUW membership is about this subject. open to women who hold an associate degree or Health care talk higher from a qualified PORT TOWNSEND — educational institution. Jefferson Healthcare CEO For more information, Mike Glenn and Scott W. phone 360-390-5693 or Bosch, CEO of Kitsap County’s Harrison Medical visit www.aauwpt.org. Peninsula Daily News Center will speak to the
Soroptimists set vigil for Friday in PA
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MARINE
LIFE CENTER FLOODS
Randall Walz, education and volunteer director for the Feiro Marine Life Center in Port Angeles, looks over piles of furniture and other materials removed from the center Wednesday after portions of the building were flooded by heavy overnight rains. Feiro Director Deb Moriarity said floor drains backed up with sewage from the city’s stormdrain system, leaving a mucky mess inside the center. However, nothing was damaged, and the center was to be reopened after a thorough cleaning, she said.
New Clallam deputies to be sworn in
Native of England Deputy Brandon Stoppani was hired to fill a vacancy in the operations division created by a recent retirement. Stoppani, originally from Oxford, England, became a U.S. citizen in 2008.
He lives in Port Angeles, where he operates a business and has spent the past two Federline years as a volunteer reserve officer for Sequim Police Department. Cameron said both deputies will begin a 5½-monthlong training Jan. 22 in Burien, where they will be immersed in criminal law and procedures, traffic enforcement, cultural awareness, communications, emergency vehicle operations, firearms, crisis
He served in the Army National Guard for six years as a military policeman and was deployed to Iraq for a year. Robbins, a Port Townsend High School graduate from Sequim, also received a state officer equivalency certification. He served in the U.S. Air Force with Security Forces/ Police and served two sixmonth tours in Iraq. The appointments of the special deputies is part of an ongoing cooperative law enforcement agreement between the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe and county Sheriff’s Office, which currently has 36 deputies.
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act on behalf of the sheriff in special situations. The Sheriff’s Commission allows tribal officers to assist deputies in situations where help is needed. “It also allows them to make quick initial response to calls in areas where time is critical and a deputy is out of position to respond,� Cameron said. Kallappa, a longtime Clallam County resident and a Makah tribal member, graduated from the Federal Police Academy and attained state equivalency certification from the state Criminal Justice Training Commission.
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intervention, patrol procedures, criminal investigations, defensive tactics and other subjects. Stoppani A f t e r graduation, the new deputies will complete a 14-week, 560-hour field training officer program with selected sheriff’s deputies. Meanwhile, two Jamestown S’Klallam natural resource enforcement officers — Rory Kallappa and Jason Robbins — will be sworn in as special deputies who will be authorized to
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PORT ANGELES — Clallam County Sheriff Bill Benedict will swear in two full-time sheriff’s deputies and two special deputies from the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe in an 11 a.m. Friday ceremony. The ceremony will take place at the Emergency Operation Center in the basement of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E. Fourth St. Deputy Paul Federline has been hired as a result of a grant that the U.S. Department of Justice awarded to the Sheriff’s Office.
The grant encourages the hiring of military veterans returning to the civilian workforce after service in Iraq and Afghanistan. Federline was on active duty with the U.S. Army 82nd Airborne Division and completed two tours in Iraq, Chief Criminal Deputy Ron Cameron said.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, January 10, 2013 SECTION
CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section
B Outdoors
Skiing lessons to start Saturday
PA perfect in league Riders blast Redskins in girls action BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
NOW THAT HURRICANE Ridge has all that snow, maybe it’s time for the kids to learn how to ski or snowboard. The Ridge’s Lee ski and snowboarding school Horton begins its fiveweek program this Saturday. Group lessons will be held Saturdays and Sundays at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Lessons for children ages 4 and 5 last 60 minutes and cost $125. For kids 6 and older, lessons are 90 minutes long and cost $150. Private skiing and snowboarding lessons are also available at any time on days of operation (typically Saturdays, Sundays and Monday holidays) for $35 an hour. Lift tickets are sold separately, and season passes can be purchased on the hill. Snowboard and ski school forms can be downloaded at http://tinyurl. com/RidgeLessons. For more information about these lessons, phone Frank Crippen at North By Northwest (360-452-5144) or school director Mike Bradham at 360-670-6166.
Ski team hits the hill Also on Saturday, the Hurricane Ridge Ski Team starts on-hill training. Programs can be either one or two days per week for the season, and rates vary and are based on the age of the participant. Coach John Fox said the ski team is typically open to ages 8 to 18. For further program information and pricing, visit http://tinyurl. com/RidgeSkiTeam or email Fox at skifox@wavecable.com.
Free avalanche training According to the Northwest Weather and Avalanche Center, 34 people were killed in avalanches in the United States last season. Washington ranks fifth in the nation in total fatalities since 198586. In an effort to decrease those numbers, local mountain guide service Pacific Alpine Guides will be putting on free avalanche clinics, one this Friday and another on Friday, Feb. 8. The main focus will be basic avalanche rescue using transceivers. “These sessions are not just for beginners,” Tyler Reid of Pacific Alpine Guides said. “It takes constant practice and training for even professionals to stay proficient with this gear.” Transceivers, shovels and probes will be available to use, but you are encouraged to bring your own equipment if you have it. These clinics meet at the Hurricane Ridge Visitors Center and run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Space is limited to 12 participants. If you would like to attend, contact Pacific Alpine Guides at 888674-8492 or info@ pacificalpineguides.com.
Advanced training Pacific Alpine Guides also will offer three more Level 1 avalanche courses at the Ridge this winter. These courses are three days long and standardized by the American Institute for Avalanche Research and Education. The nearest dates for these training sessions are Saturday through Monday, Jan. 19-21. Future dates are Feb. 16-18 and March 22-24. The cost is $295 per person. More information is available at www.pacificalpineguides.com, or you can contact Reid at 360-302-1599 or at tyler@pacificalpineguides.com. TURN
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PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles completed an undefeated run through the first half of Olympic League play by beating Port Townsend 54-33 Tuesday night. The Roughriders were led by Mariah Frazier, who scored a game-high 13 points despite the odds being stacked against her in a few different ways. Frazier was playing her first game since Port Angeles beat Sequim on Dec. 21. Riders coach Michael Poindexter said she was also battling illness, along with starting point guard Maddy Hinrichs and Krista Johnson. (Johnson didn’t even suit up.)
Plays big Frazier, a 5-foot-7 post player, also had a size disadvantage against Port Townsend frontcourt starters Codi Hallinan (6-2) and Gabby Hossack (6-0). Most of Frazier’s points came by attacking the hoop, and she also helped Port Angeles control the offensive and defensive boards. “Mariah played great,” Poindexter said. “She brings heart [to our team]. She’s gritty. She’s a battler. She’s a fighter.”
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Port Angeles’ Shayla Northern, left, drives to the lane around Port Townsend’s Anne TURN TO RIDERS/B3 Meek in the first quarter in Port Angeles.
Wolves hold off Bremerton Sequim ends first round in 2nd place PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SEQUIM — Sequim survived a scare against Bremerton on Tuesday night, holding on to beat the Knights 61-58. With the win, the Wolves are alone in second place in the Olympic League. On Friday, they have an opportunity to avenge their only loss of the season to a team from Washington and grab a tie for the top spot in the league when they host Olympic. To set up that big game, Sequim had to outlast a furious comeback attempt by Bremerton. “It was a battle, and we knew we were going to be in for a battle,” Wolves coach Greg Glasser said. Sequim (7-1, 9-3) built an early lead and carried it into the final quarter. The Wolves led by 15 midway through the fourth. “But Bremerton does not quit,” Glasser said. “Coach [Darren] Bowden gets every ounce out of his guys. “They did a great job of battling back and having a chance to win.” Led by Mikey Lawrence, who scored 13 of his 15 points in the fourth period, the Knights
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Marqjis Gurske of Bremerton, left, fights for the ball with Sequim’s Erik Christensen at Sequim. The Wolves won to take sole possession of second place in league.
Preps put up 27 points in the period before their comeback bid fell short. “I was happy with how our guys played for about the first
30 minutes,” Glasser said. “The last two or three minutes, we turned the ball over a little too much.” Jayson Brocklesby had another big game for Sequim with 24 points and six rebounds. It was the third time in five games Brocklesby has sur-
passed 20 points. “Jayson had a great game,” Glasser said, “and Rory [Kallappa] and Erik [Christensen] came in and played great off the bench.” Kallappa finished with 11 TURN
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Investor seeking to buy Kings for Seattle THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Investor Chris Hansen has contacted the Maloof family about buying the Sacramento Kings, setting up the possibility of the NBA’s return to Seattle. Hansen’s interest was confirmed Wednesday by people with knowledge of the situation. They spoke on condition of anonymity to The Associated Press because no deal has been reached.
One person said the Kings could sell for more than $500 million. The Kings’ future in Sacramento has been uncertain because the Maloofs and the city haven’t been able to come up with a long-term arena solution. Yahoo! Sports first reported the discussions between the Kings and Hansen. Yahoo! reported a possible sale could land the Kings in Seattle for the 2013-2014 season where the team would play at
KeyArena as a temporary home until a new arena is constructed. “I know as much as you do,” Seattle Mayor Mike McGinn said when asked about the situation. “If it’s true, ain’t it cool?” His counterpart in Sacramento thought the news anything but cool. At an afternoon news conference, Sacramento Mayor Kevin Johnson said Wednesday was significant because for the first time Kings fans know the team is for sale. Johnson said he
would do all he could to try to find a buyer with a Sacramento connection to possibly purchase the team and keep it in California’s capital city. Hansen, a Seattle native and San Francisco-based investor, reached agreement with local governments in Seattle last October on plans to build a $490 million arena near the city’s other stadiums: CenturyLink Field and Safeco Field. TURN
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SportsRecreation
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
Today’s
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
Scoreboard Calendar
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
SPORTS SHOT
Today Boys Basketball: Hoquiam at Forks (makeup game), 5:30 p.m.; Quilcene at Christian Faith, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball: Quilcene at Christian Faith, 5:30 p.m.; Hoquiam at Forks, 7 p.m. Wrestling: Port Angeles at Kingston, 6 p.m.; Port Townsend at Bremerton, 7 p.m.; North Mason at Sequim, 7 p.m.
Friday Boys Basketball: Elma at Forks, 5:30 p.m.; Kingston at Port Townsend, 7 p.m.; North Mason at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; Olympic at Sequim, 7 p.m.; Chimacum at Bellevue Christian, 7 p.m.; Neah Bay at Clallam Bay, 8 p.m. Girls Basketball: Chimacum at Bellevue Christian, 5:15 p.m.; Neah Bay at Clallam Bay, 6:30 p.m.; Port Townsend at Kingston, 7 p.m.; Port Angeles at North Mason, 7 p.m.; Sequim at Olympic, 7 p.m.; Elma at Forks, 7 p.m.
Saturday Wrestling: Port Townsend at Rainier High School Classic, 9 a.m.; Port Angeles and Forks at Bainbridge Tournament, 9 a.m. Men’s Basketball: Skagit Valley at Peninsula College, 7 p.m. Women’s Basketball: Skagit Valley at Peninsula College, 5 p.m.
Preps Basketball Tuesday’s Scores BOYS BASKETBALL Almira/Coulee-Hartline 57, Odessa-Harrington 50 Arlington 67, Cascade (Everett) 45 Asotin 62, Orofino, Idaho 47 Auburn 61, Kent-Meridian 58 Auburn Adventist Academy 78, Chief Leschi 66 Auburn Mountainview 49, Lakes 45 Bainbridge 52, Blanchet 41 Battle Ground 52, Skyview 47 Bear Creek School 57, Seattle Lutheran 30 Bellevue 71, Liberty 38 Bothell 63, Ballard 58 Burlington-Edison 63, Sedro-Woolley 47 Cascade (Leavenworth) 64, Omak 36 Cashmere 60, Brewster 55 Castle Rock 42, Ilwaco 25 Cedar Park Christian (Everett) 78, Chimacum 45 Cedar Park Christian (Mountlake Terrace) 75, Mount Vernon Christian 57 Cedarcrest 69, Lakewood 53 Central Valley 54, Ferris 34 Centralia 72, Aberdeen 55 Cheney 51, East Valley (Spokane) 43, OT Chewelah 47, Medical Lake 37 Clarkston 62, Deer Park 40 Clover Park 77, Steilacoom 64 Colfax 56, Liberty (Spangle) 45 Columbia (Burbank) 43, Warden 35 Columbia Adventist Academy 73, Pope John Paul II 30 Columbia River 54, Prairie 49 Curtis 84, Graham-Kapowsin 54 Decatur 76, Bonney Lake 50 Eatonville 66, Life Christian Academy 46 Emerald Ridge 68, Federal Way 57 Everett 55, Meadowdale 54 Ferndale 58, Blaine 51 Fife 57, Orting 30 Franklin 60, Nathan Hale 49 Franklin Pierce 63, Washington 56 Garfield 72, Woodinville 31 Garfield-Palouse 59, Colton 52 Gonzaga Prep 66, Rogers (Spokane) 50 Granite Falls 49, South Whidbey 40 Hermiston, Ore. 51, Southridge 50 Hudson’s Bay 50, Kelso 24 Interlake 67, Sammamish 60 Issaquah 64, Inglemoor 57 Jackson 69, Snohomish 33 Kalama 78, Stevenson 26 Kamiak 74, Lake Stevens 64 Kentridge 52, Kentwood 43 King’s 54, Coupeville 16 Kingston 64, Klahowya 46 Kiona-Benton 63, Connell 36 LaCenter 56, King’s Way Christian School 19 LaConner 66, Concrete 17 Lake Roosevelt 66, Manson 60 Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) 53, Freeman 44 Liberty Christian 50, Touchet 47 Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 52, Davenport 39 Lummi 50, Lopez 27 Lynden Christian 57, Anacortes 48 Mansfield 45, Thorp 21 Mariner 53, Monroe 51 Mead 77, Mt. Spokane 72 Mercer Island 59, Lake Washington 41 Meridian 45, Friday Harbor 27 Montesano 55, Rochester 50 Morton/White Pass 50, Onalaska 25
SPORTS ON TV
Today 4 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Miami vs. North Carolina (Live) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Michigan State vs. Iowa (Live) 4 p.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Sony Open, Round 1, Site: Waialae Country Club Honolulu, Hawaii (Live) 5 p.m. (31) TNT Basketball NBA, New York Knicks vs. Indiana Pacers, Site: Conseco Fieldhouse - Indianapolis (Live) 6 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt (Live) 6 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Arizona vs. Oregon (Live) 7 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, New Mexico vs. Seattle University (Live) 7:30 p.m. (31) TNT Basketball NBA, Miami Heat vs. Portland Trail Blazers, Site: Rose Garden - Portland, Ore. (Live) 8 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, St. Mary’s vs. Gonzaga (Live) 9 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Central Washington vs. Western Washington (Live)
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Vancouver Canucks’ Keith Ballard, left, holds down Daniel Sedin of Sweden during a scrimmage after an informal hockey practice at the University of British Columbia on Wednesday. Also on Wednesday, the NHL board of governors ratified the tentative agreement reached earlier this week between the NHL and NHLPA. The league is expected to play a 48-game schedule starting Saturday, Jan. 19. Mount Si 67, Juanita 63 Mount Vernon 79, Lynnwood 73 Mountain View 55, Fort Vancouver 47 Mountlake Terrace 73, Marysville-Getchell 30 Mt. Rainier 74, Kentlake 31 Mt. Rainier Lutheran 49, Rainier Christian 32 Muckleshoot Tribal School 62, Quilcene 61 Neah Bay 59, Forks 48 North Beach 56, Northwest Christian (Lacey) 46 Northwest Christian (Colbert) 64, Reardan 56 Northwest School 53, Overlake School 47 O’Dea 75, Chief Sealth 63 Okanogan 71, Chelan 53 Olympic 63, North Kitsap 35 Oregon Episcopal, Ore. 56, Rainier 44 Peninsula 58, Enumclaw 46 Pomeroy 42, LaCrosse/Washtucna 40 Port Angeles 56, Port Townsend 53 Puyallup 57, Spanaway Lake 56 Rainier Beach 102, West Seattle 47 Raymond 83, Ocosta 51 River Ridge 75, Tumwater 63 River View 48, Wahluke 46 Riverside 49, Kettle Falls 41 Roosevelt 56, Redmond 35 Seattle Christian 54, Cascade Christian 47 Seattle Prep 73, Eastside Catholic 59 Selkirk 58, Columbia (Hunters) 20 Sequim 61, Bremerton 58 Shadle Park 54, North Central 37 Shorecrest 67, Marysville-Pilchuck 31 Shorewood 69, Oak Harbor 68 Shorewood Christian 61, Evergreen Lutheran 42 Skyline 75, Eastlake 61 St. George’s 69, Springdale 23 Stanwood 55, Glacier Peak 54 Sultan 68, Archbishop Murphy 51 Sunnyside Christian 50, Bickleton 36 Tacoma Baptist 43, Crosspoint Academy 22 Tahoma 73, Auburn Riverside 71 The Oaks Academy 62, N. Idaho Christian, Idaho 33 Three Rivers Christian School 51, Napavine 37 Timberlake, Idaho 71, Newport 43Todd Beamer 67, Rogers (Puyallup) 37 Toledo 67, Columbia (White Salmon) 36 Tonasket 61, Quincy 46 Tulalip Heritage 54, Grace Academy 49 Union 90, Heritage 58 University 67, Lewis and Clark 46 University Prep 57, Bush 35 Valley Christian 70, St. Michael’s 25 Vashon Island 42, Charles Wright Academy 39 W. F. West 58, Capital 48 Wahkiakum 68, Adna 62 Walla Walla Academy 59, DeSales 49
Wellpinit 74, Wilbur-Creston 49 West Valley (Spokane) 51, Colville 50 White River 59, Sumner 47 Willapa Valley 65, Naselle 39 Winlock 65, Pe Ell 58 Woodland 59, Seton Catholic 21 Zillah 75, Goldendale 40 GIRLS BASKETBALL Almira/Coulee-Hartline 62, Odessa-Harrington 17 Archbishop Murphy 60, Sultan 17 Auburn Adventist Academy 42, Chief Leschi 11 Auburn Mountainview 36, Lakes 29 Auburn Riverside 52, Tahoma 35 Bear Creek School 55, Seattle Lutheran 24 Bonney Lake 55, Decatur 12 Bremerton 50, Sequim 32 Brewster 52, Cashmere 38 Camas 53, Evergreen (Vancouver) 35 Cascade (Leavenworth) 71, Omak 59 Cascade Christian 52, Seattle Christian 44 Castle Rock 55, Ilwaco 38 Cedar Park Christian (Everett) 57, Chimacum 24 Cedarcrest 61, Lakewood 19 Centralia 70, Aberdeen 68 Charles Wright Academy 45, Vashon Island 32 Chelan 60, Okanogan 46 Chewelah 33, Medical Lake 30 Clarkston 54, Deer Park 17 Clover Park 37, Steilacoom 35 Colfax 55, Liberty (Spangle) 21 Columbia (Burbank) 65, Warden 42 Columbia (Hunters) 38, Selkirk 33 Columbia (White Salmon) 39, Toledo 22 Connell 52, Kiona-Benton 36 Crosspoint Academy 47, Tacoma Baptist 31 Curtis 40, Graham-Kapowsin 30 Davenport 52, Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 42 DeSales 59, Walla Walla Academy 40 East Valley (Spokane) 58, Cheney 40 Enumclaw 32, Peninsula 29 Federal Way 61, Emerald Ridge 45 Ferris 62, Central Valley 56 Freeman 52, Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) 30 Friday Harbor 40, Meridian 33 Gonzaga Prep 74, Rogers (Spokane) 23 Hermiston, Ore. 44, Southridge 24 Hockinson 37, R.A. Long 24 Kalama 38, Stevenson 32 Kentwood 36, Kentridge 24 King’s 41, Coupeville 33 Klahowya 45, Kingston 34 LaCenter 56, King’s Way Christian School 19 LaConner 75, Concrete 23 Lake Roosevelt 62, Manson 28 Lewis and Clark 64, University 58, OT
Lopez 33, Lummi 26 Lynden 57, Nooksack Valley 41 Mark Morris 75, Ridgefield 38 Mead 66, Mt. Spokane 43 Moses Lake Christian Academy 54, Wilson Creek 32 Mount Vernon Christian 64, Cedar Park Christian (Mountlake Terrace) 16 Mountlake Terrace 73, Marysville-Getchell 30 Mt. Rainier 59, Kentlake 29 Mt. Rainier Lutheran 45, Rainier Christian 11 N. Idaho Christian, Idaho 44, The Oaks Academy 15 Newport 48, Timberlake, Idaho 37 North Kitsap 54, Olympic 39 Overlake School 34, Northwest School 20 Pomeroy 54, LaCrosse/Washtucna 12 Port Angeles 54, Port Townsend 33 Puyallup 50, Spanaway Lake 39 Rainier 44, Tenino 25 Reardan 62, Northwest Christian (Colbert) 57 River Ridge 57, Tumwater 47 River View 41, Wahluke 34 Riverside 49, Kettle Falls 35 Seattle Academy 50, Annie Wright 16 Sehome 45, Mount Baker 32 Shadle Park 71, North Central 30 South Whidbey 52, Granite Falls 40 Squalicum 45, Bellingham 42 St. George’s 59, Springdale 46 Sunnyside Christian 71, Bickleton 24 Tekoa-Oakesdale 38, Rosalia 21 Todd Beamer 54, Rogers (Puyallup) 36 Tonasket 43, Quincy 29 Touchet 61, Liberty Christian 50 Tulalip Heritage 42, Grace Academy 34 Union 59, Heritage 13 University Prep 47, Bush 6 Valley Christian 34, St. Michael’s 33 W. F. West 48, Capital 24 Washington 50, Franklin Pierce 42 West Valley (Spokane) 43, Colville 32 White River 57, Sumner 36 Wilbur-Creston 65, Wellpinit 39 Woodland 52, Seton Catholic 13 Zillah 64, Goldendale 28
Basketball National Basketball Association WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 27 10 .730 — Memphis 22 10 .688 2½ Houston 21 14 .600 5 Dallas 13 22 .371 13 New Orleans 9 25 .265 16½
Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 26 8 .765 Portland 19 15 .559 Denver 20 16 .556 Minnesota 16 15 .516 Utah 18 18 .500 Pacific Division W L Pct L.A. Clippers 27 8 .771 Golden State 22 11 .667 L.A. Lakers 15 19 .441 Sacramento 13 22 .371 Phoenix 12 24 .333 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct New York 23 11 .676 Brooklyn 20 15 .571 Boston 17 17 .500 Philadelphia 15 21 .417 Toronto 12 22 .353 Southeast Division W L Pct Miami 23 10 .697 Atlanta 20 13 .606 Orlando 12 22 .353 Charlotte 9 24 .273 Washington 5 28 .152 Central Division W L Pct Indiana 21 14 .600 Chicago 19 13 .594 Milwaukee 17 16 .515 Detroit 13 23 .361 Cleveland 8 28 .222
GB — 7 7 8½ 9 GB — 4 11½ 14 15½ GB — 3½ 6 9 11 GB — 3 11½ 14 18 GB — ½ 3 8½ 13½
Tuesday’s Games Brooklyn 109, Philadelphia 89 Indiana 87, Miami 77 Houston 125, L.A. Lakers 112 Minnesota 108, Atlanta 103 Milwaukee 108, Phoenix 99 Wednesday’s Games Atlanta at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Utah at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Toronto, 4 p.m. Phoenix at Boston, 4:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 5 p.m. Houston at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 5 p.m. Orlando at Denver, 6 p.m. Memphis at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Today’s Games New York at Indiana, 5 p.m. Dallas at Sacramento, 7 p.m. Miami at Portland, 7:30 p.m. Friday’s Games Charlotte at Toronto, 4 p.m. Houston at Boston, 4:30 p.m. Utah at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. Phoenix at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. San Antonio at Memphis, 5 p.m. Minnesota at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Chicago at New York, 5 p.m. Detroit at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland at Denver, 6 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.
NBA: Franchise could be in Seattle by 2013-14 Other investors in the proposed arena include Microsoft As part of the agreement, no Chief Executive Steve Ballmer construction will begin until all and two members of the Nordenvironmental reviews are com- strom department store family. pleted and a team has been Hansen cautious secured. Hansen’s group is expected to Hansen’s goal has been to pitch in $290 million in private return the SuperSonics to the investment toward the arena, Puget Sound after they were along with helping to pay for moved from Seattle to Oklahoma transportation improvements in City in 2008. the area around the stadiums. Asked in September if he could The plans also call for the envision a team being in Seattle arena to be able to handle a for the 2013 season, Hansen was future NHL franchise. cautious about finding an option The remaining $200 million in that quickly. public financing would be paid The NBA had no comment. back with rent money and admis- Representatives for Hansen did sions taxes from the arena, and if not return messages seeking comthat money falls short, Hansen ment. would be responsible for making Any franchise looking to reloup the rest. cate must submit their plans to CONTINUED FROM B1
the NBA by March 1 and the move must be approved by the league. “As we have said for nearly a year, we will not comment on rumors or speculation about the Sacramento Kings franchise,” Maloof family spokesman Eric Rose said when contacted Wednesday by the AP. The Kings’ asking price would top the NBA-record $450 million the Golden State Warriors sold for in July 2010.
Sacramento not out Johnson said he’s had past discussions with more than one group about possibly stepping forward as owners if the Kings were up for sale. “All indications that I have seen and read and heard is they
are exploring opportunities to sell the team and that is public and that is the first I have ever heard,” Johnson said. “We need to put ourselves in a position to find an ownership group and buyers to keep the team here in Sacramento.” Johnson said he had not spoken with any members of the Maloof family or NBA Commissioner David Stern on Wednesday. News of the discussions came a day after officials in Virginia Beach, Va., announced they were dropping their efforts to build a new arena. Virginia Beach was thought to be a relocation option for the Kings. The Maloofs backed out of a tentative $391 million deal for a new downtown arena with Sacramento last year, reigniting fears
the franchise could relocate. Johnson and the Kings broke off all negotiations in the summer with the Kings saying the deal didn’t make financial sense for the franchise. In 2011, the Kings appeared determined to move to Anaheim before Johnson convinced the NBA to give the city one last chance to help finance an arena. At one point, Johnson seemed so certain the team was gone he called the process a “slow death” and compared the city’s efforts to keep the Kings a “Hail Mary.” Johnson made a desperate pitch to the NBA Board of Governors in April 2011, promising league owners the city would find a way to help finance a new arena to replace the team’s current outdated suburban facility.
SportsRecreation
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
B3
Preps: PA boys shade PT by 3 points CONTINUED FROM B1
third-quarter advantage to run away from the Cowboys in Nisqually League competition Tuesday night. Rafael Pagasian led the Cowboys with 13 points while John Carthum added eight.
Kallappa finished with 11 points and five rebounds. Christensen scored six and blocked two shots. Gabe Carter put in another solid all-around game for the Wolves, scoring 12 with 10 rebounds and six assists. Alex Barry pulled down seven boards for Sequim.
Cedar Park Christian 78, Chimacum 45 Chimacum Cedar Park
12 7 11 15— 45 19 28 17 14— 78 Individual scoring Chimacum (45) Pagasian 13, Carthum 8, Settje 5, Richey 2, Downs 4, Ajax 2, Anderson 3, Ham 2. Cedar Park (78) Drechsel 18, Anderson 3, Almeida 9, Saufferer 13, Scholtn 14, McLaurin 6, Chritenson 8, Penchion 5, Thomas 2.
Sequim 61, Bremerton 58 Bremerton Sequim
7 15 9 27— 58 18 12 14 17— 61 Individual scoring Bremerton (58) Shadle 18, Broussard 1, Mason 2, Lawrence 15, Gurske 8, Dixon 6, Sims 2, Jones 6. Sequim (61) Brocklesby 24, Carter 12, Kallappa 11, Pinza 3, Guan 2, Christensen 6, Shimer 3.
Girls Basketball Neah Bay 62, Forks 50
Port Angeles 56, Port Townsend 53 PORT TOWNSEND — Caleb Treider and Hunter Hathaway combined for 34 points to spark the Roughriders to their first league win and just their second overall victory this season Tuesday night. Treider swished in 19 points while Hathaway added 15 in the exciting back-and-forth shootout between the one-win teams. Port Angeles led 13-7 after one quarter while the Redskins tied it up at 22-all at intermission. The Riders retook the lead, 37-32, leading into the final period. Port Townsend’s Cody Russell led all scorers with 21 points. Five players scored in double figures in the game with Derek Schumacher dropping in 10 for the Riders and Daniel Charlton adding 10 for the Redskins. The Riders try for their second league win in as many games as they host North Mason (1-6, 2-8) while the Redskins play at home against Kingston (4-3, 6-5) on Friday night. Port Angeles 56, Port Townsend 53 Port Angeles 13 9 15 19— 56 Port Townsend 7 15 10 21— 53 Individual scoring Port Angeles (56) Treider 19, Hathaway 15, Schumacher 10, Gunderson 7, Payton 4, Polly 1. Port Townsend (53) Russell 21, Charlton 10, O’Brien 3, Coppenrath 2, LeMaster 2, King 2, Dwyer 9, Spaltenstein 4.
Neah Bay 59, Forks 48 NEAH BAY — The two North Olympic League teams split games this year after the powerful 1B Red Devils beat the tough 1A Spartans in nonleague action Tuesday. Neah Bay (6-1) outscored Forks 42-22 in the middle quarters to take control of
STEVE MULLENSKY/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port Townsend’s Cody Russell, left, tries to steal the ball away from Caleb Treider of Port Angeles during an Olympic League game played in Port Townsend on Tuesday night. the game and avenge an earlier loss to the Spartans. “We came out and played good defense in the first quarter, but it went downhill from there,” Forks coach Rick Gooding said. The Spartans led 11-8 after one period but the Red Devils rallied in the second and third stanzas. “It was a good game for Neah Bay,” Gooding said. “They shot the ball well, and we didn’t.” On the other hand, Forks wasn’t using their first string the entire game. The Spartans were conserving some energy to take on league powerhouse Hoquiam in a makeup game tonight. Three players scored in double figures for the Red Devils, led by Leyton Doherty’s game-high 16 points. Tyler McCaulley swished in 14 while Ryan
Moss added 12. Mark Jacobson led the Spartans with 15 points while Braden Decker added 11. Willie Hatch added nine. Neah Bay 59, Forks 48 Forks Neah Bay
11 12 10 15— 48 8 22 20 9— 59 Individual scoring
Forks (48) Jacobson 15, Decker 11, Hatch 9, Raben 3, Gonzales 4, Sampson 2, Gilmore 2, Harris 2. Neah Bay (59) Doherty 16, McCaulley 14, Moss 12, Venske 6, J. Greene 4, Z. Greene 7.
Crescent 60, Port Angeles JV 49
34-21 at halftime. Also scoring in double figures for the Loggers were Sage Fadness with 14 and Travis Walker with 12. Gene Peppard pulled down 10 rebounds for Crescent while Fadness added seven boards. Walker added six steals and three assists while Fadness had seven steals and three assists and Peppard also had three assists. Crescent 60, Port Angeles JV 49
NEAH BAY — Cierra Moss scorched the nets for 25 points to spark the Red Devils to the nonleague victory Tuesday night. Faye Chartraw swished in 11 points for Neah Bay (6-0) while Kaela Tyler added nine. Casey Williams and Sassy Price led the Spartans (1-3, 1-9) with 12 points apiece. “It was nice to see our inside game improve with Casey Williams and Sassy Price each scoring 12 points,” Forks coach Al Scheibner said. “We also had decent balanced scoring from the rest of the team. “Overall a good game for us to be competitive on the road and have a chance to win in the fourth quarter.” The Red Devils led a high-scoring first quarter 23-18, and had a 34-26 halftime lead. “We came out really strong offensively the first quarter,” Scheibner said. “Both teams toughened up their defense the second quarter, but I was quite pleased with the score at halftime, only being down eight. “We were down by four with 5 minutes to go in the fourth quarter but just couldn’t contain Faye Chartraw as she had 10 of their 14 points the quarter.” Neah Bay 62, Forks 50 Forks Neah Bay
18 8 15 9— 50 23 11 14 14— 62 Individual scoring
PORT ANGELES — Forks (50) Derrick Findley had a douPrice 12, Williams 12, Sheriff-Penn 2, Raben 6, ble-double of 17 points and Weekes 4, Henderson 4, Flores 1. Neah Bay (62) 13 rebounds to spark the Moss 25, Chartraw 11, Hailey Greene 6, Tyler 9, Loggers in the nonleague Holly Greene 5, Murner 4, Hill 2. game Tuesday night. Findley also earned four Bremerton 50, steals. Cedar Park 78, Sequim 32 Crescent rallied in the Chimacum 45 BREMERTON — Sawthird and fourth quarters BOTHELL — Cedar yer Kluge led the Knights by outscoring the Roughriders 39-15 after trailing Park Christian used a 28-11 with 21 points and 16 Crescent 18 3 19 20— 60 Port Angeles 11 23 8 7— 49 Individual scoring Crescent (60) Walker 12, Fadness 14, Larson 5, Findley 17, Waldrip 5, Peppard 7. Port Angeles (49) Not available.
rebounds while Alexas Besand returned from an injury to lead the Wolves with 10 points in Tuesday’s Olympic League game. Eboni Harpes also had 16 boards for the Knights, who sit in second place in the Olympic League at 7-1, 7-5. The loss puts Sequim at 2-6 in league play and 4-8 on the season. Bremerton 50, Sequim 32 Sequim Bremerton
9 14 4 5— 32 15 18 8 9— 50 Individual scoring
Sequim (32) Lester 2, Stofferahn 7, Bentz 5, Guan 2, Landoni 2, Beuke 2, Anderson 2, Besand 10. Bremerton (50) Strylund 4, Beach 8, Driskill 5, Amicangelo 2, Kluge 21, Chambers 2, Harpes 8.
Cedar Park 57, Chimacum 24 BOTHELL — After falling behind 11-1, the Cowboys made a big charge to close the gap to 12-11 after one quarter. But Laura Goodnight and the Eagles dominated after that, holding Chimacum to 13 points over the final three quarters. “We had all the momentum; we looked like we were about to run away with the game,” Cowboys coach Trevor Huntingford said. “We were shooting the ball well, our spacing was good, the defense was outstanding. “But we stopped attacking the hoop, we let their defense dictate to us what was going to happen, we struggled getting back on defense.” Goodnight had a great night with a game-high 20 points for the Eagles. “Goodnight is the best post player I have seen by far this season,” Huntingford said. Madison Parmenter added 17 points for the Eagles. The Cowboys were led by Mallori Cossell’s eight points. Kiersten Snyder scored six, and Audrey and Laura Thacker both added for points apiece. “Cedar Park Christian was a winnable game for us,” Huntingford said. “Now we just have to go out and do our best against a strong Bellevue Christian team on Friday.” Cedar Park Christian 57, Chimacum 24 Chimacum Cedar Park
11 5 4 4— 24 12 18 17 10— 57 Individual scoring Chimacum (24) Cerna 2, A. Thacker 4, L. Thacker 4, Cossell 8, Snyder 6. Cedar Park Christian (57) Vanberg 4, Parmenter 17, Goodnight 20, Korolenko 2, Massad 3, Nolan 2, Kauffman 5.
Riders: PA girls remain undefeated in league CONTINUED FROM B1 rebound. “We were just soft.” Poindexter was pleased Both teams were playing their first games since the with his team’s work on the last weekend of December, glass. “I’m happy with one and Poindexter said it was thing: rebounding,” he said. obvious. “We hit the boards pretty “I wasn’t prepared for the impact the layoff had on well.” Poindexter added that us,” he said. “I think it had an impact the experience of facing on both of us. I’m sure that W.F. West, which was even [Port Townsend coach] taller than Port Townsend, Randy [Maag] would tell over Christmas break paid you his kids were [affected].” dividends on Tuesday night. The Redskins, led by Maag didn’t reference the long layoff, but noted speedy point guard Jewel that the Redskins seemed Johnson, managed to get Port Angeles to abandon its off. “We didn’t play well,” he full-court press defense early in the game. said. “We had matchup prob“We didn’t have energy. I don’t know where we were lems on the press,” Poindex[mentally]. We were flat- ter said. “I don’t think we were footed and we didn’t
prepared for their speed. We’ve never had that many press breakdowns all season.” Port Townsend, which entered the game with only three losses by a total seven points, played the Riders fairly even in the opening quarter. Frazier sank two free throws with 17 seconds left to give Port Angeles a 15-13 lead going into the second period. But the Redskins’ offense struggled the rest of the game, scoring just eight points in the second and six in both third and fourth quarters. “One of the things they do a great job of is, from top to bottom, they all play hard,” Maag said of the Rid-
ers. “They wore us down. “And I always say that missed shots take your energy away. We had a lot of missed lay-ins.” It didn’t help that Port Townsend was missing a key player. Irina Lyons, who is out for a few weeks with a hip ailment, fills a role for the Redskins similar to what Frazier brings to the Riders. “She’s our emotional leader. She’s important for us, and not just for what she does on the court,” Maag said. “We really missed her.” Johnson led Port Townsend with 12 points. “Jewel’s still one of the best in the league, in my opinion,” Maag said.
Hallinan scored 10 and Hossack finished with eight. Poindexter was pleased with how the Riders played in the second half, when they outscored the Redskins 26-12. “We tried to do a little less, and do it better,” Poindexter said. Macy Walker scored 12 points for Port Angeles, despite spending most of the first half on the bench after being whistled for three fouls in the game’s first five minutes. “I really liked the way Macy bounced back from early foul trouble,” Poindexter said. “I saw a lot of maturity from her in this game.” Bailee Jones and Payton
Lee added eight and six points, respectively. The Riders (8-0, 8-3) look to continue their Olympic League dominance at North Mason on Friday. Also on Friday, Port Townsend (4-4, 8-4) looks to avenge one of its close losses on the road against Kingston. The Buccaneers beat the Redskins 47-45 last month. Port Angeles 54, Port Townsend 33 Port Townsend 13 8 6 6— 33 Port Angeles 15 13 12 14— 54 Individual scoring Port Townsend (33) Johnson 12, Rubio 1, Rutenbeck 2, Hossack 8, Hallinan 10. Port Angeles (54) Frazier 13, Hinrichs 4, Northern 5, Walker 12, Jones 8, Lee 6, Jeffers 5, Hofer 2.
Horton: Film festival slated for Port Angeles CONTINUED FROM B1 and Girls Club’s Hurricane Chasers program at Hurricane Ridge this winter. Film festival Hurricane Chasers comThe eighth annual Win- bines snowboard instructer Wildlands Alliance tion with a winter science Backcountry Film Festival curriculum, and is designed will be held Saturday at to create lifelong winter Wine on the Waterfront in sports enthusiasts out of downtown Port Angeles at local students who other7 p.m. wise would not have the Admission is $10 at the opportunity. door, with all proceeds The event includes a going toward funding the raffle and live auction of Olympic Peninsula Boys winter-related gear.
This year’s film festival will include seven films assembled into a 90-minute program. The films are: ■ “Skiing the Void” (Sweetgrass Productions), is a reflection on taking chances during a two-year odyssey in the Andes. Winner of the Best of the Backcountry award. ■ A festival cut of “Further” (Teton Gravity Research), which brings the return of Jeremy Jones
and friends as they push the limits of their mountain experience under their own power. ■ “Luc Mehl” chronicles an epic trip across the wild. Alaska Wilderness Classic winner of the Hans Sari Scholarship and winner of this year’s Best Grassroots Film. ■ “A Story of Trust” is a call for climate recovery from a 9-year-old activist, and the winner of this
year’s Best Environmental Film. ■ “Denali Experiment” is a different type of expedition film from Camp4Collective. ■ “Freedom Chair,” from Switchback Entertainment, chronicles an athlete’s journey back to the slopes and his love of winter. ■ “Unicorn Sashimi,” from Felt Soul Media, highlights the amazing winter snowscapes of Japan.
For a trailer of the Backcountry Film Festival, visit www. backcountryfilmfestival.org. You can also “like” Backcountry Film Festival on Facebook.
________ Outdoors columnist Lee Horton appears here Thursdays and Fridays. He can be reached at 360452-2345, ext. 5152 or at lhorton@ peninsuladailynews.com.
3rdAge
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
Brave the jaws of fear by seizing life about for just a moment: the fear. We all know what’s true: We know that the older we get, the more often “senior moments” happen (sounds like a bumper sticker, huh?). We also know that the older we get, the more statistically likely it is that we will “get” Alzheimer’s or some other form of dementia. But there are a couple of things we tend to forget, no pun intended. We tend to forget that it (Alzheimer’s) does not happen to everybody.
“When death came at last, the obituaries often have extolled their lifetime achievements, but blindly (or willMark for me, the saddest part of those fully) acting as memorials is the frequent Harvey though nothing request for contributions to orgahas changed? nizations supporting research “That poses into dementia. a real dilemma “Those requests tell a story of for our chilsadness and loss for everyone, dren.” patient and family alike. “In the absence of a ‘cure,’ Follow-up which may never be found, I There was a guess we do as best we can, remembering the loved one as he follow-up to or she was in better times, and that: dealing with the new reality one “The issue of Alzheimer’s/ day at a time. dementia is a huge one for me. “I can’t express how fervently “I have either known, or known about, a number of people I hope that dementia is not my fate. — professors, writers, doctors, “I don’t want to be an object of relatives and friends — who pity.” accomplished wonderful things Ring a bell? As in, “Wow! Do I during their active lives. understand that. Me, too.” “As their dementia ‘proMe, too. gressed,’ their past achievements Pretty much all of us who are diminished in importance, and old enough to care about the focus of family (‘caregivers’) and friends shifted to the frustra- Alzheimer’s/dementia care deeply — and we probably could count tions and pity, caused by these on the fingers of one hand the once-admired people’s slide into things that scare us more. becoming different people — That’s what I’d like to talk childlike, needy, angry and lost.
THE NEW YEAR still feels “new,” huh? We’re hustling about, doing things or thinking about things that new years bring. And happily (for me!), one of the things some of you are doing is writing this little column for me, which is deeply appreciated! Harken back to last Thursday, when a reader (well, OK, writer) wrote: “Another concern (not mentioned in today’s article but many times before) that may lead the younger generation to feel it necessary to ‘help’ is the possibility of Alzheimer’s disease or some other form of dementia creeping unnoticed into our lives and requiring intervention, in spite of our wishes. “This is a very scary possibility and one that can’t be ignored. “Already, ‘senior moments’ are no longer as amusing as they used to be. “Instead, they are cause for evaluation, to be sure we are still competent, still able to be in charge. “What if there actually is a loss of ability to cope, and we are
HELP LINE
Birthday Arline G. Dailey Sequim resident Arline G. Dailey will celebrate her 80th birthday with a gathering of friends and relatives from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at Sequim Pioneer Park, 387 E. Washington St. She requests no gifts. She was born Jan. 15, 1933, in St. Paul, Minn. She met her husband at a St. Patrick’s Day dance in 1947 in Wenatchee. They married Sept. 26, 1951. After he joined the Army, the couple traveled to South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Arizona and Germany. They moved from Fort Bragg, N.C., to Sequim in June of 1968, when Mr. Dailey retired from the Army. She has one son, Dennis G.
Dailey Sr.; and four grandsons. Mr. Dailey died in November of 1988. Mrs. Dailey worked at Edquist Shop Mrs. Dailey Rite in Sequim. She enjoys playing pinochle and dominos, knitting dishcloths, yard work, splitting and stacking firewood, baking, feeding birds and squirrels, going for walks, enjoying nature and traveling with companion Bob Sorenson.
Jessica Miller Wessler Jessica Wessler of Port Angeles will celebrate her 90th birthday this coming week with a
Slow but steady We tend to forget that there is amazing research going on right now that is making slow but steady progress. Will there be a cure by Valentine’s Day? No, but there is progress. And we tend to forget that there are things we can do to help ourselves, and they are the same old, boring things that we hear all the time: ■ Get some exercise. (No, that doesn’t have to mean becoming a
“fitness freak,” but it does mean move.) ■ Try to eat “right.” (No, that doesn’t have to mean becoming a nutritional fanatic, but it does mean try: do better than you’re doing.) ■ Try not to isolate yourself. (No, that doesn’t have to mean becoming a social butterfly with a calendar the size of the Port Townsend phone book, but it does mean interact: have people in our lives and be a part of others’ lives.) ■ Use your mind for something more than just navigating the TV listings. You know the drill. We all do.
Worth a shot And if we do all the “right things,” will Alzheimer’s dutifully avoid us and move on to the next poor schmuck who didn’t do all the right things? Not necessarily, but it’s worth a shot, isn’t it? And here’s one last thing we can do to make this “getting older” thing better: We can decide not to be afraid. TURN
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mini celebration at home Wednesday, a celebration with her book club the following day and a celebration with caregivers Friday, Jan. 18. She was born Jan. 16, 1923. She lost her mother when she was 16 and her father at 24. She graduated cum laude from the University of Arizona at Tucson with a major in music and drama in 1942. She joined WAVES in 1942, doing her boot camp training at Hunter College in New York City. She joined the Glee Club there and on weekends would take the subway into the city, singing backup for Perry Como. She married Dick Wessler in 1943. They traveled extensively in Europe in 1952. Mrs. Wessler lived in the Los
Angeles area until relocating to Port Angeles in approximately 1972. She worked as a typesetter/ secretary for Mrs. Wessler the Peninsula Daily News and outside sales for another company until her retirement. She traveled around the world by herself in the late 1970s. Mrs. Wessler enjoyed hiking with the Klahhane Hiking Club and was an avid bridge player and teacher. She made many friends over the years through her involvement in Reader’s Ink Book Club. She has nieces and nephews
in Southern California and Bermuda.
________
Peninsula Daily News’ 3rdAge says “happy birthday” in its own way to North Olympic Peninsula residents 70 or older who will be celebrating a milestone. People celebrating a 70th, 75th, 80th or greater birthday can have their photos published free of charge in the weekly Birthday Corner. Along with the recent photo, please send the celebrant’s name, town of residence, a short biographical synopsis and news of any birthday celebration at least two weeks before the birthday to: Birthday Corner Peninsula Daily News P.O. Box 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362 Photos will be returned. The sender’s name and telephone number must accompany the information.
The New York Times Crossword Puzzle PUZZLE ENVY
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BY DAN FEYER AND ANDREA CARLA MICHAELS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ
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60 Bit of negativity? 62 Flubbed 63 Squeeze for dough 65 Wine taster’s destination 68 Beetles, briefly 69 Slick 70 Bad sign for a traveler? 71 Land of Zion? 73 “That’s ___-brainer” 74 1942 Bette Davis film 76 Go downhill, in a way 78 Department-store department 80 Fix one’s eyes 81 Chip away at 83 Hornswoggle 84 Huzzahs 86 Singer/songwriter Laura 88 Make, as one’s way 90 Northern California’s ___ River 91 Breed of cat or dog 93 Baseball “twin killings,” for short 96 Chicago’s county 98 Alternative to a bus 99 Home of the world’s largest naval base 107 “Done, O.K.?!” 109 Head of London 110 Seemingly forever 111 NetZero competitor
112 Ladderlike in arrangement 114 Sports org. of the early 2000s 115 Until now 116 Statehouse resident, informally 117 Solitaire unit 118 “My Big Fat Greek Wedding” writer and star 120 Purpose 121 Quarter back? 122 Pastoral poem 123 Mich. neighbor 124 Stroke 125 Slammin’ Sammy 126 Prop up 127 Miss identification? DOWN 1 1978 Bob Fosse Broadway revue 2 Melodious 3 Blond bombshell of ’50s TV 4 Lawyers’ cases, maybe 5 Yukon and Tahoe, for short 6 Mumbai title 7 Moonstruck 8 Downsized uprights 9 “Les ___” (Berlioz opera based on the “Aeneid”) 10 Heir, maybe, but not an heiress 11 Immature 12 Cancels
13 One at a sidebar 14 Moolah 15 Unblemished 16 3.14159…, for pi 17 Baku resident 18 Gave the thumbs-down 24 Qualifiers 29 “Just like that!” 32 Ralph in the Baseball Hall of Fame 33 Cameo, for one 35 Remove from a mailing list, informally 37 Where springboks graze 42 One of Mozart’s? 43 Subtitle of “Star Wars Episode IV” 44 Cat’s dogs? 45 ’60s prez 46 Late ’60s and early ’70s, politically 47 Hit 1944 film starring a 12-yearold actress 49 One-named pop singer 51 Wreak havoc on 52 More ridiculous 53 Paragraph symbol [¶] 56 Fifth tone 58 Mouth-watering 59 Vet, at times 61 West Coast beer, familiarly 64 Rembrandt van ___ 66 Here, in Juárez
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97 Somewhat, informally 100 “Bee-you-tiful!” 87 Kardashian spouse 101 Like “Knocked Lamar ___ Up” and “The 89 Well-intentioned Hangover” activist 102 Subj. of the 2008 92 Supersize, say biography “Traitor to His Class” 94 The N.F.L.’s ___ Burress 103 Some Swedish models 95 James Bond’s childhood home 104 Kevin of “Weeds” 85 Grows old
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ACROSS 1 Pop 4 Court statistic 11 Kid’s game with a ball 16 A Bobbsey twin 19 Constellation near Scorpius 20 Start to make a living from something 21 W.W. II marine threat 22 Israeli weapon 23 What some goggles provide 25 10,000,000 ergs 26 U.S.A. neighbor 27 Represent at a costume party 28 ___ minute 29 It may be tightly coiled 30 “Let us part, ___ the season of passion forget us”: Yeats 31 Designer Mizrahi 32 Old lad’s wear 34 Like pulp fiction 36 Onetime enemy 38 Reggae’s ___ Kamoze 39 Exposed 40 Kazakhstan, once: Abbr. 41 Shot blocker 45 Mrs. Mitt Romney 48 Place for runners 50 Far-out experience 54 Greenish creature 55 Diagonal 57 Wastage
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Thursday, January 10, 2013 PAGE
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PA Chamber presents awards to 3 members Honors go for service PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce met recently to present awards, thank outgoing board members for their service and welcome and formally introduce new members of the board. Chamber awards were presented to: ■ Nathan West, director of Community & Economic Development for the city of Port Angeles. West received the President’s Award for “dedication to the community, optimism regarding overcoming obstacles, a unique ability to form part- West nerships along with being a guru at obtaining grants for important projects.” ■ Harold Norlund, manager of the Nippon Industries USA Paper mill. Norlund was named
Nippon Paper Industries USA Manager Harold Norlund, right, is presented with the Port Angeles Chamber of Commerce Member Extraordinaire award from chamber President Brian Kuh, recently installed for a second term. Member Extraordinaire “for all he has done to enhance the economic base of Port Angeles.” ■ Donna Pacheco,
advertising and promotions coordinator for Lumber Traders Inc. Pacheco received a special award for serving as
the committee chairwoman of the Port Angeles Ambassadors in 2011 and 2012. T h e Pacheco group’s outreach at ribbon-cutting and ground- breaking events helped add new chamber members and increase the visibility of the chamber. Chamber board members said goodbye to outgoing board members Howard Fisher, Edna Petersen and Jim Hallett. A fourth outgoing board member, Port Angeles Farmers Market manager Cynthia Warne, was out of town. New board members were elected last fall and officially seated at this meeting. They are Peninsula College President Luke Robins, Mary Sue French, Alan Barnard and Bri Fowles. Chamber members also welcomed the new Executive Committee of President Brian Kuh, Vice President Todd Ortloff, Treasurer Shenna Straling and past president Dave Neupert.
Facing backlash, AIG opts out of anti-government suit THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — Afraid of looking like a world-class ingrate, AIG on Wednesday decided against suing the federal government over the $182 billion bailout that saved the giant insurance company from collapse. American International Group Inc. was put in the awkward position of having to consider joining a lawsuit brought against Uncle Sam by its former CEO, Maurice “Hank” Greenberg. The suit claims that the terms of the taxpayer-funded bailout were too onerous. The government received a huge stake in AIG when it bailed the company out at the height of the 2008 financial crisis. AIG has since paid all the money back and notes that the government made a profit of $22.7 billion. The timing could hardly have been worse for AIG. The company is in the
midst of a “Thank You, America” ad campaign to show its gratitude for being rescued from the brink of collapse. The prospect of the insurer joining the lawsuit had already Greenberg triggered outrage. A congressman from Vermont issued a statement telling AIG: “Don’t even think about it.” Comedian Andy Borowitz likened the insurer to somebody suing a fireman for ripping a designer jacket after rescuing them from a burning building. AIG, which was legally obligated to consider joining the lawsuit, demurred. The company said it would not join Greenberg’s lawsuit and wouldn’t permit Greenberg to pursue his claims in AIG’s name.
AIG’s CEO Bob Benmosche told CNBC in a televised interview that the company would be better off in the long run without the “headwinds” of the lawsuit and should look forward, rather than focusing on the past. “It’s not acceptable socially for AIG to take the money and go back and sue the government,” Benmosche said in the CNBC interview. “A deal is a deal.” AIG insurer nearly imploded after making huge bets on mortgage investments that later went wrong. The company became a symbol for excessive risk on Wall Street and a touchstone of public anger. It was criticized by some members of Congress for spending $440,000 on spa treatments for executives only days after it was bailed out and for the millions of dollars in bonuses it paid to executives.
PDN owner buys Seattle Weekly PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
from Village Voice Media of the SF Weekly by the San Francisco Examiner, a daily newspaper owned primarily by David Black, chairman of Black Press and other Black Press executives. Black Press, which is based in Victoria, is the parent company of Sound Publishing. It operates more than 170 newspapers, most of them weekly newspapers in western Canada, in addition to the Honolulu StarAdvertiser and Akron (Ohio)
Beacon Journal. Sound and Black Press bought the PDN from Horvitz Newspapers, and the Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum from their owner, Sequim businessman Brown Maloney, in October 2011 Village Voice Media still owns 11 other weekly newspapers throughout the country, including the Village Voice in New York. It did not disclose the sale prices of the SF Weekly or Seattle Weekly.
Martial arts studio adds four experts
Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com
PORT ANGELES — White Crane Martial Arts has brought in experts in four new fields to its downtown Port Angeles location. Shadow Dragon martial arts owner John Bartlett recently closed his Eighth Street location and moved to the White Crane gym. Katherine Weiseman is now offering the Feldenkrais method of “awareness through movement.” An early morning “boot camp” designed to change personal habits and promote healthy fitness and weight loss will begin with life coach Mindy Amita Aisling. Jessica Anderson will offer classes in tumbling and balance for toddlers that also teaches parents how to continue that training at home. White Crane’s current kajukenbo instructor, Marcus Tanner, is opening a weekend class in addition to his Thursday evening course. White Crane Martial Arts is at 129 W. First. St. For more information, phone 360-477-4926.
New hairstylist
plaints including relief for back pain, neck pain, headaches, chronic Johnson pain, injury treatment and stress. She trained in a variety of techniques, including deep-tissue massage, trigger point therapy, myofacial release, Swedish massage and cranial sacral therapy. For more information, phone 360-417-6851 or visit www.northwestmassage.com.
SEQUIM — Hair by Debbie Weinheimer has opened at Village Hair Design, 645 W. Washington St. She provides hair services from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Boeing defends jet Tuesdays through Fridays. SEATTLE — Boeing For more information, said it has “extreme confiphone 360-477-1781 or dence” in its 787 Dream360-452-5548. liner even as federal try to deterMassage therapist investigators mine the cause of a fire SEQUIM — Northwest that has prompted new Massage and Holistic worries about the plane. Healing Center has added The fire happened a full-time massage thera- Monday in a lithium ion pist and partnered with battery. Mike Sinnett, Sequim Gym to expand Boeing’s chief engineer for its services. 787, said Wednesday that Heidi Johnson, a Port the area around the batTownsend native and tery is designed to withgraduate of the Port stand a fire. Townsend School of Massage, will offer massage services at the gym at 145 Gold and silver Gold futures for FebE. Washington St. ruary delivery was down Massage services will be available from 10 a.m. $6.70, or 0.4 percent, to settle at $1,655.50 an to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. Weekend ounce on Wednesday. Silver for March and evening appointdelivery fell 22 cents, or ments also are available. Johnson has more than 0.7 percent, to end at 10 years of massage expe- $30.25 an ounce. Peninsula Daily News rience, providing treatment for a variety of com- and The Associated Press
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SEATTLE — Seattle Weekly has been sold to the community newspaper company that owns the Peninsula Daily News. Sound Publishing Inc. announced Wednesday that it had bought the free weekly newspaper from Village Voice Media Holdings. Seattle Weekly was founded in 1976 and focuses on the Seattle area’s region’s politics, culture, arts, night life and dining. Seattle Weekly says it has 409,000 monthly print readers and thousands of online users.
It is distributed throughout Seattle, the Eastside and South King County. In addition to the PDN, Sound Publishing operates 36 weekly and monthly community newspapers and magazines around Washington and northern Oregon including the weekly Sequim Gazette and weekly Forks Forum. Sound is Washington state’s largest community news organization and has offices in Bellevue and Poulsbo. The purchase of Seattle Weekly came in tandem with a separate purchase
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Don’t warm the bench; heat up the floor FOR SOME REASON, people in Seattle are dancing in the streets yet seem so blue. Here on the Peninsula, we dance to the blues and country and jazz and big band and rock ’n’ roll and more in venues that are dry and warm. We are so fortunate to have so much talent in a small area. Having said all that, go Seattle Seahawks!
Port Angeles ■ Today at Castaways Restaurant and Night Club, 1213 Marine Drive, sing and pick country-style at the jam hosted by High Country from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. On Saturday, the Jimmy Hoffman Band will rock you country-style with songs from Hank Williams to today’s favorite country artists from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. This is Ron Casey’s last gig with the band after about six years. Gonna miss ya, Ron! ■ Today at the Junction Roadhouse, 242701 U.S. Highway 101, Jason Mogi and Paul Stehr-Green light up as Deadwood Experiment from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. On Friday, Cold Case returns with blues from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call All Points Charters & Tours at 360-775-9128 or 360460-7131 for a free ride out and back. ■ On Friday, 2FAR (2nd Friday Art Rock) at Bar N9ne, 229 W. First St., features Dan and the Juan de Fuca Band with folk, rock, blues, jazz, country, Latin and more at 8 p.m. Katie Carlson is the artistin-residence for the first 2FAR of 2013. $3 cover. On Monday, Justin Scott Rivet goes solo from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. ■ On Saturday at Elliott’s Antique Emporium, 135 E. First St., stop by between 2 p.m.
Sequim and Blyn
LIVE MUSIC and 5 p.m. to listen to Nelson Hawaii Amor, Hawaiian music and love songs solo on ukulele. ■ On Friday at Wine on the Waterfront, 115 Railroad Ave., Witherow, the duo of Abby Latson and Dylan Witherow,, makes its venue debut at 7 p.m. ■ On Friday, Les Wamboldt and Olde Tyme Country play and sing old songs at the Fairmount Restaurant, 1127 W. U.S. Highway 101, from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. On Sunday, join the country jam from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. On Wednesday, join in the fun with Dave and Rosalie Secord and the Luck of the Draw Band as they host a CD-release party for Marty Kaler and Bob Lawrence-Markarian of Twisted Roots from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. ■ Every Tuesday at the Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 Seventh St., the Port Angeles Senior Swingers present Wally’s Boys playing ballroom dance favorites from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. $5 cover; first-timers free. ■ At Dupuis Restaurant, 256861 U.S. Highway 101, Bob and Dave play blues Friday and Saturday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
John
tempo country dance music from 8 p.m. to midnight. On Saturday, the FunAddicts return from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. On Sunday, Hell’s Angels is back with its AC/DC tribute show and more from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
■ On Friday at the Oasis Bar and Grill, 301 E. Washington St., the Dukes of Dabob jazz it up Dixieland-style from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. On Saturday, keep those dancing shoes on for the Olympic Express Big Band, also from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. On Wednesday, trade in your dancing shoes for some boots and dance country-style to the Denny Secord Jr. Trio from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. ■ It’s “All the Buzz” Wednesday at the Sequim Senior Activity Center, 921 E. Hammond St., with Victor hosting the open mic from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
■ Today at The Upstage, 923 Washington St., JudithKate Friedman and friends perform. On Friday, New York City jazz vocalist Alexis Cole makes a rare intimate club appearance with innovative jazz interpretations at 7:30 p.m. Ted Enderle (bass) and Tim Sheffel (drums) will accompany Ms. Cole (piano and vocals). $15 cover.
■ On Friday at Stymie’s Bar & Grill at Cedars at Dungeness 1965 Woodcock ness, Road, enjoy the music of Locos Only from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ■ Today in Club Seven Lounge at 7 Cedars Casino, Blyn, this month’s Second Thursday Dance Night features the Olympic Express Big Band from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. On Friday, the Michael Anthony Pratt Band will have you boot scooting with its up-
On Saturday, stop in for the retooled Southbound d and its country, blues and hillbilly jazz at 7:30 p.m. Opening the show will be Portland, Ore.-based troubadour Kory Quinn. Sliding-scale cover of $4 to $10. Phone 360-385-2216 for details and reservations. reservations ■ On Friday at Sirens Pub, 823 Water St., enjoy the fivepiece Seattle-based band The West at 10 p.m. $5 cover. On Saturday, Port Townsend’s Crow Quill Night Owls brings the sounds of the ’70s at 10 p.m. ■ On Friday at the Uptown Pub and Grill, 1016 Lawrence St., Les Izzmore plays cover tunes on a combination of stand-up bass and guitar from
Port Townsend
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. ■ Steve Grandinetti plays at the Owl Sprit Cafe, 218 Polk St., today from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ■ Today, classical guitarist Trevor Hanson plays at Ichikawa Japanese Cuisine, 1208 Water St., from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ■ Every Monday, Trevor Hanson plays at Alchemy, 842 Washington St., from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. ■ Steve Grandinetti plays and sings at the Northwest Maritime Center Cafe, Port Townsend, on Thursdays and Fridays from noon till 2 p.m. n
High not notes ■ On Saturday, Sat Port Townsend’s Quimper Grange Q Hall, 1219 Corona St., has an allC ages ccommunity dance with the Last Chance String L Band and Jo Yount Ba ccalling at 7:30 p.m. Adults, $6; 3 to 18, $3; younger than 3, free. On Wednesday, kids of all ages can boogie down to the strain and antics of The Harmonica Pocket at 10:30 a.m. at Po Sequim Library, 630 the Se Ave., and at 6:30 p.m. N. Sequim A at the Port Angeles Library, Peabody St. 2210 S. Peab
________ _ John Nelson Nelso is a self-styled music lover and compulsive comp night owl who b li i “KLMA “KL believes in — Keep Live Music Alive” on the North Olympic Peninsula. His column, Live Music, appears every Thursday. Are you performing in or promoting a live music gig? Contact John by phoning 360-565-1139 or emailing news@ peninsuladailynews.com, with John Nelson in the subject line. And note: Nelson’s deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. preceding Thursday’s column. Also, check out “Nightlife,” a listing of entertainment at nightspots across the Peninsula, in Friday’s Peninsula Spotlight magazine.
Briefly . . . noon, and the mushroom cultivation talk will run from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. WSU Extension Forestry Specialist Jim Freed will present both workshops. The cost is $15 per couple or household for one workshop or $25 to attend both. Those attending both events will break for lunch (on their own) from noon to 1 p.m. To register, phone Clea Rome at WSU Clallam Extension at 360-417-2280 or email clea.rome@wsu.edu.
Garden Club to hold yearly tea Jan. 19 FORKS — The Bogachiel Garden Club is holding its annual tea party at St. Anne’s Church & Parish Hall, 551 Fifth Ave., at 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19. This year’s theme is “Birds, Bees and Butterflies.” “A variety of good food, fun raffles and an interesting program” are planned, according to organizers. Advance tickets are $9 and are available at Forks Outfitters, 950 S. Forks Ave., or at the door the day of the event.
Student honored
PORTLAND, Ore. — Courtney Lemon has been named to the fall semester Dean’s List at the University of Portland. RecogWood workshops nized stuFORKS — Two workdents must shops intended to help earn at least woodland landowners make a 3.5 GPA. the most of their forest She is a lands are planned by Wash- 2012 Port ington State University’s Angeles Clallam County Extension. High School Lemon “Specialty Forest Prodgraduate. ucts” and “Cultivating EdiLemon is ble Mushrooms for Fun and studying business finance Profit” will be held at the and economics, and is in the state Department of Natural Alpha Lambda Delta Resources conference build- National Honor Society. ing, 411 Tillicum Lane, on She is the daughter of Saturday, Jan. 26. Randy and Kim Lemon of The forest products work- Port Angeles. Peninsula Daily News shop will run from 9 a.m. to
Solution to Puzzle on B4 D A N C I N
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
KEEPING
IT CLEAN
Alex Cruz of Mabton looks over a recycled oil-heating system on display Tuesday at the TRAC Center in Pasco during the Real AG 2013 Convention & Trade Show. About 120 exhibitors displaying the latest in agriculture technology were set up at the show.
Now Showing ■ Deer Park Cinema, Port Angeles (360-4527176) “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (PG-13) “Jack Reacher” (PG-13) “Les Miserables” (PG-13) “Lincoln” (PG-13) “Parental Guidance” (PG)
■ Lincoln Theater, Port Angeles (360-457-7997) “Django: Unchained” (R) “The Guilt Trip” (PG-13)
Harvey: Bravery
“Texas Chainsaw” (R)
■ The Rose Theatre,
Port Townsend (360385-1089) “The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey” (PG-13) “Lincoln” (PG-13)
■ Uptown Theatre, Port Townsend (360-3853883) “Les Miserables” (PG-13)
Get home delivery. Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714 www.peninsuladailynews.com
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
CONTINUED FROM B4 I’d like it to be: On Dec. 31, 2013, I want We can edge our way — to be able to look back on day by day, one crisis at a what is still a “new year” time, one opportunity at a and pat myself on the back time — into this new year for having remembered with a healthy dose of the (most of the time) that coursame kind of courage that age is not the absence of fear. got us here. Courage is staying on We can refuse to be the ride, all the way to the afraid. end. We can love and laugh _________ and think and do and sing. Mark Harvey is director of ClalWe can try and fail and try again and screw up and lam/Jefferson Information & Assistance, which operates through the learn. Olympic Area Agency on Aging. He We can stay on this ride can be reached at 360-452-3221 until the end, or we can (Port Angeles-Sequim), 360-385stand off to the side, scared 2552 (Jefferson County) or 360374-9496 (West End); or by emailto death that it will end. ing harvemb@dshs.wa.gov. The Trust me, it will. agency can be found on Facebook So, how would we like at Olympic Area Agency on Aging2013 to be? Well, here’s how Information & Assistance.
Fun ’n’ Advice
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Dilbert
❘
Pickles
❘
Garfield
Momma
❘
DEAR ABBY: This is in response to “Had It in Hartford,” who has been unhappily married to her husband for 20 years. She said she married him for all the wrong reasons and “has never loved him the way a woman should love a man.” After I had been married for seven years, I went to my pastor concerned that the grass on the other side was looking greener than mine. As we spoke, I began to realize the extent of the investment I had put into my marriage and that I didn’t want to start over again on a new one. My mom always told me: “Marriage is not easy. You will always have to work on it. There will be times when you won’t feel that you like him or love him.” I have been married for 36 years now. Do I notice handsome men, or appreciate a man who treats me kindly? Of course. I’m not blind or dead. Love isn’t just a feeling, but a choice and a commitment. I’m committed to my husband not because I’m “supposed” to be, but because I choose to be. It seems to me that “Had It” never made that choice or worked toward it but expected it to just happen eventually. She has a foundation of trust and friendship that helps a marriage through the rough times. Many marriages that end in divorce rely on sexual attraction and passion to carry them instead of friendship. We’re told that marriage is 50-50. That’s not true. It’s 100-100. I’m responsible for my 100 percent, and my spouse is responsible for his. “Had It” should take another look at what she’s about to lose and tally up the costs to her family. Is she really trapped? Or has she just been unwilling to choose to love? Barbara in Mount Vernon, Wash.
by Lynn Johnston
by Brian Crane
Frank & Ernest
❘
❘
by Bob and Tom Thaves
by Jim Davis
❘
DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren
by Mell Lazarus
❘
Dear Abby: “Had It” is probably suffering from a case of the sevenyear itch. For some reason, people cycle in seven-year increments. Some of them change jobs or homes, others have affairs or change spouses. She should work through it with a counselor. There is a lot to be said for being married to your best friend. A wise therapist advised me to compliment my husband at least once a day. (“If you act happy, pretty soon, it won’t be an act.”) This was after my first bout with the “itch,” and it has been working ever since, 29 years. Loving and Laughing with My Best Friend
_________
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do your best to get along with others. Added responsibility is likely to unfold at home. Be ready to step into action and be willing to accept the changes that are initiated. Compromise will show your ability to adapt and work with others. 3 stars
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Think about past mistakes and how you handled situations and you will find a better way to deal with similar situations that appear to be developing. Keep a lid on extravagance, exaggeration and excess. Stick close to home and avoid trouble. 3 stars
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A business trip will lead to financial gains. Follow your plans through to the end. Don’t trust anyone to do a job for you. Love and romance are on the rise, and sharing your thoughts will lead to a very special promise. 5 stars
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Embrace change and jump into action. Share your thoughts and take part in an event or activity that interests you the first chance you get. Love is on the rise, and spending time with someone special or socializing more will improve your personal life. 5 stars
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Draw on your experience and exercise your rights. What and whom you know will help you reach your goals. An unusual approach to an old idea will give it new life. Romance is highlighted. Make plans to enhance your love life. 3 stars
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Keep a low profile. You are best to keep your thoughts a secret until you are sure you know what you want and see a clear passage to move forward. You will be criticized if you make a motion to do something prematurely. 2 stars
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Not everyone will be honest. You have to weed out the bad information and individuals before you make any decisions that will affect your future personally or professionally. Put more effort into your surroundings and personal comfort. 3 stars
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Welcome change, suggestions and whatever else comes your way. Learn from unusual situations. Take a creative but no-nonsense approach to both personal and business partnerships. Don’t shy away from someone who comes from a different background. Love is in the stars. 3 stars
❘
by Hank Ketcham
Doonesbury
❘
by Garry Trudeau
by Eugenia Last
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Look before you leap. Digest what everyone else is saying and doing before you proceed. Put time and effort into self-improvement or helping a worthy cause. Restrict anyone taking advantage of you or trying to make you look bad. 2 stars
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do whatever it takes to push through a settlement, contract or any other deal you have on the table. Don’t delay seeking help if you develop a health issue. Address whatever pending matter you have quickly and efficiently and move on. 3 stars
ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
Dennis the Menace
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.
The Last Word in Astrology ❘
by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
My readers’ comments:
Dear Abby: “Had It” doesn’t feel love toward her husband because she spends her time and energy ruminating about a “mistake” she thinks she made 20 years ago. She says he is doing everything right and that they get along fine. If she tried something positive, like reminding herself about the qualities she likes about him, and doing things she knows make him happy instead of fantasizing about other men, she might find the love she craves in her marriage. Loving feelings come from loving behavior, not the other way around. The sooner she realizes this, the sooner she’ll see that what she really wants is right there at home with her family — and it has been there all along. Dr. Peggy B.
Dear Barbara: Thank you for writing. I advised “Had It” to think long and hard before leaving her husband but that if she truly cannot love him the way he deserves, she should move on.
Rose is Rose
B7
Readers urge wife to suss out issues
by Scott Adams
For Better or For Worse
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Communication will be the key to getting your way. Develop a creative concept you’ve been contemplating and present what you intend to do. Your ideas will be well received and options will be proposed that will give you hope for future opportunities. 3 stars
The Family Circus
❘
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be prepared for change. Know what you have to offer and set a price or value on your time and talent. Contracts and agreements will favor you at the end of the day. Savor your victory and share your joy with loved ones. 4 stars
by Bil and Jeff Keane
Classified
B8 THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
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ACROSS 1 Jon of “Mad Men” 5 Site of the volcano Olympus Mons 9 Mosque official 13 Double Stuf treat 14 Downwind 15 Hells Canyon is on its western border 16 Switch from a bottle to a cup, say 17 *Design pattern on some Irish crosses 19 “Migrant Mother” photographer Dorothea __ 21 Q7 automaker 22 Mop & __ 23 *Not surprising 27 Carpenter’s accessory 29 Event in many 30-Across 30 Newspaper inserts 31 Tizzy 33 Church leader 37 Stray 39 Monetary interest 42 Retailer Strauss 43 Use a lever on, as a floorboard 45 Org. with bowls 47 Chem cousin 48 Rainbow goddess 51 Battery partner 53 *Ready to come clean 56 Place for a ring 57 Have on 58 Vague 61 *Got some gumption 65 Bog down 66 Voice of the difficult homeowner in “Up” 67 Chief Justice Warren 68 Told about, as a secret 69 Try to lose 70 Apothecary’s measure 71 Soufflé essentials
By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle –– horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backward. Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS ONLY. DO NOT CIRCLE THE WORD. The leftover letters spell the Wonderword. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC Solution: 7 letters
A C S W A S H I N G T O N E S By Jennifer Nutt
1/10/13 Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved
ADMIN. ASSISTANT 30 hrs. wk., $12 hr. Email resume to fstep@olypen.com More at firststepfamily.org ANTIQUE WEPONS 1896 U.S. Springfield rifle, $2,000. 1894 Stevens Favorite single shot rifle, $700. 220 Savage 12 gauge, $400. Serious inquiries only please. Call Wayne at (360)417-6710, lv msg. CAREGIVER NEEDED Provide minimal assistance to elderly woman, 2 nights wk., Mon. and Fri. nights. References. (360)452-6015 CHEV ‘74 3/4 ton Custom Delux: All original, runs excel. $1,500/obo. (360)683-0763 COMPRESSOR: ‘79, tow behind, clear title. $1,000/obo. (360)457-8102
SEQUIM 130 DEYTONA ST. 3+ BR doublewide on fenced half acre. No smoking, pets negotiable. Annual lease $ 7 9 5 . W W W. o l y p e n homes.com, drive by, or 504-2668.
3010 Announcements
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3023 Lost LOST: Bracelet. Black and silver, Thurs. Jan. 3rd, QFC or Gala Restaurant, Sequim. (360)477-6613, msg. LOST: Cat. Black/gray long hair with white face and chest, H and 11th St. area, P.A. (360)452-9435
LOST: Dog. 80 lb. gold, Do what you love to do M a s t i f f / S h a r - p e i D i a and MAKE MONEY at mond Pt. area, Sequim. the same time! For a (360)460-2676 free CD and more information, please call: NEED EXTRA 206-745-2135 gin
CASH!
3020 Found
Sell your Treasures!
FOUND: Bag. Blue, in Sequim on Hwy 101. Call to identify. (360)683-4791
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35 Like some fictional twins 36 Serious uprising 38 Naturalist John 40 Heat energy meas. 41 “No problem” 44 Like 1930s prices 46 “Yeah, right!” 49 Middle of March 50 Lathered (up) 52 Breakdown of social norms
H O N DA ‘ 7 3 Tr a i l 9 0 : 1250 miles, ran when parked 6 years ago, one owner. $900. 271-0867. HONDA ‘87 ACCORD Good shape, recent maintinence, automatic. $1,100. (360)461-0938. LINCOLN ‘99 CONTINENTAL 161k, well maintained, d r i v e s b e a u t i f u l l y. $2,900. (360)477-7775.
OPEN HOUSE Classic 2 Br., 1 bath, bungalow. Recently updated, preserved 1920s craftsman charm, centrally located, fenced DUST Collector/Bagger: yard, detached garage, Belsaw, 3 H.P. $350. offers at $119,900 (360)271-0867 10-2 pm ESTATE Sale: Sat., 9-3 Sundays, Jan., 13 & 20 Call (360)461-2438 p.m., 1248 E. 8th St. Everything goes. TIRES: 4 one ton dually FERRET: Playful and w h e e l s a n d t i r e s , loving, de scented and 800/16.5, like new, fit litter box trained, loves Dodge or Ford. $275. (360)582-0841 to go for walks, comes with complete habitat in- UTILITY TRAILER: 18’, cluding food, toys and 16’ plus 2’ dove tail, dual nutritional supplements, axle, electric brakes, exgreat with kids. $50. cellent condition. $1,999. (360)912-1003 (360)670-1350
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GARAGE Sale: Sat., 9-2 p.m., 308 E. 10th St. Refrigerator, furniture, ar t and decor. 1977 Ford F150 XLT 63,000 original mi, excellent condition. RAIN OR SHINE!
R I E N A E N D U U R E R C A
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
s
DIRECT CARE SPECIALIST Are you enthusiastic, caring and driven to help others? Creative Living Ser vices is hir ing FT overnights and PT employees who are dedicated, hardworking people to support adults with disabilities in their homes and community for a supportive Living Provider in your area. Training is provided. Apply online at www.res care.com/careers.php Questions? Call Lesly @ 360-379-8585 EOE M/F/D/V
© 2013 Universal Uclick
L S E B A T E L E U Y R A I B
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
SNEAK A PEEK HOTTEST
D R O H I M L S T A R G L E R
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS s
G Y R L I C C F P I M O N U H A S S U L B A ګ U M ګ L I ګ C N ګ H A
WANTED: Over-sized garage for storage in Sequim area! Will do one year commitment. Call (360)460-3491 WANTED TO BUY Salmon/bass plugs and lures, P.A. Derby memorabilia (360)683-4791
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53 Ankle bones 54 Damaging 2011 East Coast hurricane 55 Tuck’s title 56 “Zounds!” 59 Pirate’s brew 60 Longings 62 In the water 63 Second Amendment backer: Abbr. 64 Slippery __
CARPIY
Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble
2 Zone 3 *Intend when speaking 4 Genghis Khan, notably 5 Jobs creation 6 Sierra Nevada, e.g. 7 “Calm down” 8 Frame jobs 9 Textspeak disclaimer 10 Itchy canine ailment 11 “Get __ of yourself!” 12 Fictional detective skilled in judo 15 Wintry spike 18 It might just come to you 20 Subsides 24 Geologic times 25 Way out 26 Spill the beans 27 Protective cover 28 Bouquet 32 Salon acquisition 34 Correcting, in a way ... or what would need to be done to remove the things hidden in the answers to starred clues?
DOWN 1 Bay in the woods
T O DAY ’ S
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013 B9
RELYCE Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
Ans: Yesterday’s
(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: PRIMP GRILL PHOTON AFFIRM Answer: When it came to which sandals she wanted to buy, the customer kept — FLIP-FLOPPING
4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale General General General Wanted Clallam County Clallam County ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE The Peninsula Daily News is expanding it’s sales force. Opening for a well organized, creative professional with the ability to develop strong customer relationships. Manage an existing account base as well as developing new clients to meet ever changing marketing needs. Solid presentation skills a m u s t . C o m p e t i t i ve compensation package including full benefits and 401K plan. Submit cover letter and resume to: Steve Perry Advertising Director Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362 steve.perry@ peninsuladaily news.com
AIDES/RNA OR CNA Best wages, bonuses. Wright’s. 457-9236. AIRPORT Garden Center now accepting apps for seasonal, part-time positions at 2200 W E d g e w o o d D r i ve , PA Must work Sat/Sun. Deadline 1/20/13. CAREGIVER jobs available now. Benefits included. Flexible hours. Call P.A. (360)452-2129 Sequim (360)582-1647 P.T. (360)344-3497
CAREGIVER NEEDED Provide minimal assis3023 Lost tance to elderly woman, 2 nights wk., Mon. and Fri. nights. References. LOST: Dog. Poodle mix, (360)452-6015 15 lbs., collar and tags, l owe r B l u e M t n . R d . , CAREGIVERS P.A. (360)460-5131. NEEDED Come join our team! LOST FAMILY PET. His A great place name is Willy, he is a to work! Great Dane and Pitbull Experience preferred, Mix. He is white with but not requried. bl a ck s p o t s o ve r h i s Contact Cherrie eyes and a big spot on (360)683-3348 one side. last seen at 8th and N street. Please Contact Charlotte and Er ic 314-413-6642 or 360-477-7011 REWARD! FRONT DESK SUPERVISOR LOST: Fishing vest. Fell Full-time. Must have exoff truck, upper 4-Sea- cellent computer and sons, Morse Creek, P.A. customer service skills, (360)452-6275 with stable work history. $12-15, benefits DOE. 4026 Employment Please send resume to: Peninsula Daily News General PDN#327/Office Port Angeles, WA 98362 ADMIN. ASSISTANT 30 hrs. wk., $12 hr. RN: Full-time, with beneEmail resume to fits, for the position of Difstep@olypen.com rector of Nursing, this is More at a hands-on position, firststepfamily.org 24/7. Apply at 520 E. No Phone Calls Park Ave., Port Angeles.
DIRECT CARE SPECIALIST Are you enthusiastic, caring and driven to help others? Creative Living Ser vices is hir ing FT overnights and PT employees who are dedicated, hardworking people to support adults with disabilities in their homes and community for a supportive Living Provider in your area. Training is provided. Apply online at www.res care.com/careers.php Questions? Call Lesly @ 360-379-8585 EOE M/F/D/V
EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER Scheduling, inventor y, ordering, inspecting, responsible for perfect appearance of proper ty. Full-time, $10-$12, benefits DOE. HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS Competitive wage, bonus program available. MAINTENANCE Prefer basic knowledge in electrical, plumbing, and preventative maint. s y s t e m s. C o m p e t i t i ve wage, benefits DOE. Apply in person at 140 Del Guzzi Dr. Port Angeles. JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN Commercial and residential, competitive wages, benefits package, provided service vehicle. Must be self motivated and able to work indep e n d e n t l y t o p e r fo r m m a i n t e n a n c e , r e p a i r, and/or modification of existing electrical syst e m s a s we l l a s n ew construction. We service Kitsap, Jefferson, and Clallam Counties. Resumes can be emailed frontdesk@ddelectrical. com. No phone calls, please.
Substitute Carrier for Professional pruning Motor Route s e r v i c e . N o w ’s t h e Peninsula Daily News time for pruning and Circulation Dept. yard/garden clean-up. Is looking for an individu- Call Dennis 670-9149. als interested in a Substitute Motor Rout in Port SCUBA DIVER Angeles. Interested parFOR HIRE ties must be 18 yrs. of Call 681-4429 age, have a valid Washington State Drivers Li9912 Open cense and proof of insuHouses ra n c e. E a r l y m o r n i n g delivery Monday through OPEN HOUSE Friday and Sunday. Fill out application at 305 W. Classic 2 Br., 1 bath, First St., Port Angeles. bungalow. Recently updated, preserved 1920s No calls. craftsman charm, centrally located, fenced yard, detached garage, offers at $119,900. 10-2 pm 4080 Employment Sundays, Jan., 13 & 20 Wanted Call (360)461-2438 Aaron’s Garden Serv. Pruning, fruits & flowers. 105 Homes for Sale Free haul (360)808-7276 Clallam County ENVIOUS GREENS C o m p l e t e Ya r d C a r e Proper ty Mntnce. Specialty Pruning Gutters Weed Pulling/Whacking Deliver y & Spread Bark/Rock Brush Clearing Debris Hauling Seq u i m / P. A . a r e a 6 8 1 3521 cell: 808-963 Fall Lawn Cleanup! Fa l l / W i n t e r C l e a n u p, lawn winterizing, shrub trimming,odd jobs, light hauling, Great rates and honest service. Ground Control Lawn Care: (360)797-5782
IN HOME Caregiver available. Taking Female Clients Only. If you or your loved one need help in your home, Call Deanna, 360-565-6271. References Available.
JUAREZ & SON’S HANDY M A N S E R V I C E S . Quality work at a reasonable price. Can handle a wide array of problems projects. Like home maintenance, cleaning, ORDER FULFILLMENT/ clean up, yard mainteCUSTOMER SERVICE nance, and etc. Give us Must lift 50 lbs. consis- a call office 452-4939 or t e n t l y, c u s t o m e r a n d cell 460-8248. computer experience a must, team player, detail oriented, 32 hrs., min. M E LY N DA ’ S O r i g i wage. Please email re- nals: For all your sewing needs. Alterations, sume to: nnewman Repairs, Custom De@starmaninc.com signs, and Reconstruction of clothing. PLACE YOUR Call (360)797-1399. AD ONLINE Reasonable prices With our new with pick up and delivClassified Wizard ery available. you can see your ad before it prints! RUSSELL www.peninsula ANYTHING dailynews.com Call today 775-4570.
3/2 • 1700 SF LOCATION Beautiful new kitchen, silestone, maple cabinets, wood flooring stainless appliances den, could be 4th Br., living room & family room, pvt deck & sunny patio, fenced private ya r d , o r g a n i c fe n c e d garden, heat pump, fireplace, wood stove, well m a i n t a i n e d ! B e t we e n Sequim and PA. $242,500. MLS#263714. Team Thomsen 417-2782 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED One level, duplex style condo. Close to services, situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. Nice floor plan. For mal dining room. Spacious living room with propane fireplace. Living room opens to partially fenced, concrete patio. Master & guest bedroom separated by bathrooms. Cute kitchen. Quarterly h o m e o w n e r ’s fe e i s $495. $159,000 ML#264050/393638 Patty Brueckner (360)460-6152 TOWN & COUNTRY
INVEST IN DUPLEX Very attractive 2 story contemporary architecture with attached carport. Living room, kitchen, cozy dining area & 1/2 BA on main level. 2BR & full BA upstairs. Fireplace, skylight, & small deck upstairs for each unit. Private deck d ow n s t a i r s, s e p a r a t e storage, & private backyard. $210,000 OLS#263590 JEAN 683-4844 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! On a quiet cul-de-sac, and in excellent condition, this 3 Br., 2 bath 2004 manufactured home even has a partial m o u n t a i n v i ew. N ew paint & carpet. $125,000. ML#263784. KATHY LOVE 452-3333 PORT ANGELES REALTY
Live in the city, yet enjoy the peaceful & private .87 acre with country atm o s p h e r e. Wa t c h t h e wildlife from the huge entertaining deck. Creek runs along the rear of t h e p r o p e r t y. 3 - B a y Shop, heated, with RV door. $249,900 MLS#263237/348278 Holly Coburn (360)457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
GIVE ME LAND, LOTS OF LAND! Old farmhouse on 17.64 acres for $154,500 or on 36.21 acres for $199,500. The house n e e d s s o m e T L C bu t comes with 3 Crescent water shares, 2 septic systems, 3 power meters, fruit trees, pond, etc. all within Joyce. MLS#270011 & #270012 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Michaelle Barnard HOME (360)457-0456 3 Br., 2.5 bath on 5+ WINDERMERE acres, beautiful flooring PORT ANGELES throughout, granite counters, stainless appli- GORGEOUS view in ance, great room with PA. beautiful new 3 see through propane fp, bed 2 bath home with 3 c a r g a r a g e ( 1 1 0 0 a spacious deck oversquare foot 1 br. 1 bath looking Olympic Mts. apt. above). Across from mini park. $549,000 Minimum upkeep yard. ML#264647/430571 Garage. $1090. Team Schmidt (360)477-0710 683-6880 WINDERMERE GREAT DEAL SUNLAND In Alta Vista Estates. Large M’bdrm with att’d BEAUTIFULLY KEPT Mt. View 3 Br., 1.75 bath bath. Kitchen with walkin pantry, skylight, & iscondo, great convenient location, end unit, lots of land. Den/office space. 2 windows, private patio, car attached garage, priupgrades throughout, vate fenced rear yard. exterior storage off patio. Beautiful MTN views. Close to stores, Discov$125,000 ery Trail & Greywolf EleML#197376/260570 m e n t a r y. C o m m u n i t y Deb Kahle water system, pr ivate 683-6880 septic with connection to WINDERMERE community drain field. SUNLAND $146,999 Classic 1920’s bunglaOLS#263116 low, 2 Br., 1 bath, reNWMLS#342428 cently updated to preCHUCK serve the charm. 683-4844 504 E. 6th St., P.A. Windermere $119,900 Real Estate Call (360)461-2438 Sequim East
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Located just East of Port Angeles, this 3 bed ,1.75 bath home has had some recent updates. Kitchen was remodeled in 2005 with pull-out oak cabinets, laminate flooring, French doors to the Dinning room and all new appliances. Main b a t h wa s u p d a t e d i n 2007. Fully fenced yard with RV parking. $174,000. MLS#264016/391360 Jennifer Felton (360)457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
REDUCED by $20,000: 4 bedroom House for sale on Benson Rd, 4 Bedrooms,3 Bathroom, 2 Floors, 4166 sqft,1.40 Acre,garage,Fiber internet, New paint,New carpet,Paved driveway,big kitchen,Heat pump,furnace, pantry, storage. (360)670-4974 Bobcpifiber@gmail.com w w w. fo r s a l e b y o w n er.com /listing/4F02C
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B10
ClassifiedAutomotive
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Power chips alter factory specs Dear Doctor: My 2008 Subaru Outback with 170 horsepower has very disappointing acceleration. You’ve mentioned power programmers or power chips in previous columns. Can you please recommend a brand? Jim Dear Jim: There is no question that power programmers offer many changes to vehicles. This is done by making changes to the factory computer program. The main changes are done to the air-fuel ratios, ignition timing, automatic shift point and firmness, as well as the electric cooling fan operation. In some cases, premium gas is a must in order to gain maximum performance. Some vehicles also work best with fresh-air-intake systems and low-restrictionexhaust systems. As for your factory warranty and recommending best brands, I advise that you do research in the Subaru clubs and communicate with other owners.
THE AUTO DOC Can you suggest any Damato used cars that would be the best while keeping expenses low? Bruce Dear Bruce: There are many good pre-owned vehicles out there. You first have to figure out the size and how much money you want to spend. I buy and sell a lot of preowned cars, and the average used car is 3 to 6 years old. You can look at any car dealer or rental car company. You also should have one checked by an ASE-certified technician before buying it.
Junior
sure seems fine. Do you have any suggestions? John Dear John: The best way to check a cold-start complaint is to leave the car at the shop overnight so that the next morning, the technician can look at the sensor inputs without starting the engine. The two most critical sensors are fuel pressure and coolant temperature. Carbon buildup on the back side of the intake valves also can be an issue.
Need more power
Dear Doctor: Last year, you wrote your thoughts on the Hyundai Veloster and said it needed more power. Now that there is a turbo model added to the line, have you had a chance to drive it? Steven Dear Steven: I drove the 2013 Veloster Turbo and found it not only to be pracCold-start complaint tical, but also real fun. Dear Doctor: I have I especially like the look 1997 Cadillac Eldorado with of the coupe with a third 117,000 miles. door that allows a person to When starting the engine get in and nicely store stuff. cold, it takes about six or The close-ratio, shortCheap vehicles seven turns to get it started, shift, six-speed manual is easy to shift with light Dear Doctor: My grand- then there’s a puff of white smoke. son is working to save for clutch-pedal pressure. I have used an injection college, and he needs to buy The turbo model has a a car to get to work. wide front grille, allowing cleaner, and the fuel pres-
Car of the Week
maximum cooling while adding the muscle-look of high-line imports.
Out of whack Dear Doctor: Last year, we purchased a 1994 Honda Accord with 71,000 miles on it for our grandson. Now, it has problems starting. When this problem first surfaced, the car would start when he yanked the steering wheel hard to the right. Now, it won’t start at all. We had a mechanic replace the alternator and check the fuel line. Any ideas? Jackie Dear Jackie: For an engine to start, it needs compression, fuel and spark. If you have a problem with turning the key, there could be a problem with the ignition cylinder or switch. You should have the car towed to a shop employing an ASE-certified technician.
2013 Chevrolet Spark BASE PRICE: $12,185 for LS with manual transmission; $13,110 for LS automatic; $13,785 for 1LT manual; $14,710 for 1LT automatic; $15,085 for 2LT manual; $16,010 for 2LT automatic. PRICE AS TESTED: $16,820. TYPE: Front engine, front-wheel-drive, fourpassenger, subcompact hatchback. ENGINE: 1.2-liter, dual overhead cam, Ecotec four cylinder with VVT. MILEAGE: 28 mpg (city), 37 mpg (highway). LENGTH: 144.7 inches. WHEELBASE: 93.5 inches. CURB WEIGHT: 2,269 pounds. BUILT IN: South Korea. OPTIONS: None. DESTINATION CHARGE: $810. The Associated Press
________ Junior Damato is an accredited Master Automobile Technician, radio host and writer for Motor Matters who also finds time to run his own seven-bay garage. Questions for the Auto Doc? Send them to Junior Damato, 3 Court Circle, Lakeville, MA 02347. Personal replies are not possible; questions are answered only in the column.
105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses 505 Rental Houses 505 Rental Houses Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County MOTIVATED! Quality built home on Cherry Hill with lots of upgrades and extras galore. New flooring throughout . Large water view kitchen with open f a m i l y r o o m . Fr e n c h doors that lead to lands c a p e d fe n c e d y a r d , quiet deck, and rose garden. RV and boat parking. Even a claw foot tub! $242,500. MLS#263714. Jean Irvine 417-2797 COLDWELL BANKER UPTOWN REALTY
PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE With our new Classified Wizard you can see your ad before it prints! www.peninsula dailynews.com
NO BINOCULARS NEEDED 1.84 high bank waterf r o n t a c r e s, r e a d y t o bu i l d . A l s o a q u a r t e r share of 12 treed acres, that can never be developed. Power and phone in at road. CC&R’s to protect your investment. $100,000 MLS#264512/423248 QUINT BOE (360)457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES WELL PRICED 2 Br., 2 bath + bonus room, sits on 1.42 acres, convenient location, nice curb appeal, friendly neighborhood. $179,000 ML#431854/264675 Tanya Kerr 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
Two commercial lots on busy “C” St. Commercial N e i g h b o r h o o d zo n i n g has many per mitted uses including retail, food and beverage, residential with business, and many more. Great value, and owner may carry financing with 15% down, subject to seller approval and terms. $89,000 MLS#260214/177708 Clarice Arakawa (360)457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
WHY PAY SHIPPING ON INTERNET PURCHASES? SHOP LOCAL peninsula dailynews.com
UNOBSTRUCTED MT. VIEWS Single level custom built in 2010, 2 Br., 2 bath + Den on 1.5 Acres, Hickory Floors & Alder Tr im, Moder n Kitchen (Granite/Stainless), Large Master Suite (Double Sinks, Soaking Tub & Shower) $339,000 ML#394162/264058 Patty Terhune 683-6880 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
505 Rental Houses Clallam County
JAMES & ASSOCIATES INC. Property Mgmt.
P.A.: 3 Br., 2 ba, west side, 1,400 sf. $1,050 mo. (360)808-7738.
HOUSES/APT IN P.A. A 1 br 1 ba..............$475 A 2 br 1 ba ..............$600 H 3 br 1 ba..... ..........$875 H 3+ br 2 ba ...........$1200 H 4 br 3 ba view...$1350 Duplex/4-plex in P.A. D 1 br 1 ba ..............$500 4 2 br 1 ba..............$550 4 3 br 1.5 ba ............$875 D 2 br 1.5 ba...........$750
P.A.: West side, 2+ Br., w o o d s t ove, c a r p o r t , patio. No pets. $750 mo. Dep./ref. (360)808-4476.
360-417-2810 More Properties at www.jarentals.com P. A . : 1,450 Sf., $900/mo., 2 Br., huge master. (360)775-9606.
CENTRAL P.A.: 3 Br., 2 bath, no pets/smoking. P.A.: 2222 E. 3rd Ave., cute, clean 1.5 Br. loft, $1,000. (360)452-7743. full bath, laundry hookP.A.: 813 W. 15th., 3 ups, no smoking, pets Br., 1 bath, large fenced negotiable. $645 mo., $500 deposit. Contact yard, no pets. $710 f/l/d. Bob at (360)461-3420. (360)452-8017
SEQ/P.A.: 3 Br., mtn. view. $895 mo. w w w. t o u r fa c t o r y. c o m /517739
WEST SIDE P.A.: 3 Br., 1 bath, recently painted inside and out, newer car peting. No pets, No smoking firm. Single car attached garage. Available after the first of the year. Drive by at 1835 W. 16th Street, do not disturb current renters! $650 per mo., 1st, last, $700 deposit. Email 1835W16th@ gmail.com
605 Apartments Clallam County
605 Apartments Clallam County
605 Apartments Clallam County
CLEAN P.A. UNITS D 1 Br., W/D............$575 A 2 Br., ground lvl...$575 A 2 Br., W/D............$650 (360)460-4089 www.mchughrents.com
Write ads that get RESULTS
P.A.: 1 Br., $500/mo, ground floor. First month prorated. Call for details: (360)452-4409
Let your potential buyer get a mental picture of your item OR add a picture to your ad!
P.A.: 1 Br., downtown loc a t i o n , m t n . v i ew, n o pets. $550. 582-7241. Properties by Landmark. portangeleslandmark.com
S E QU I M : B e a u t i f u l 2 Br., unfurnished or furCENTRAL P.A.: Clean, nished. $700/$800. SEQUIM 130 DEYTONA quiet, 2 Br., excellent (360)460-2113 ST. 3+ BR doublewide r e fe r e n c e s r e q u i r e d . on fenced half acre. No $700. (360)452-3540. ADD A PHOTO TO smoking, pets negoYOUR AD FOR t i a b l e . A n n u a l l e a s e COLLEGE AREA P.A. 2 ONLY $10! $ 7 9 5 . W W W. o l y p e n - B r, W / D. $ 5 7 5 , $ 5 7 5 www.peninsula homes.com, drive by, or dep., pets upon approvdailynews.com al. (360)452-3423. 504-2668.
Description Description Description
Classified customers are smart consumers. The ones with money call the good ads first! 360-452-8435 1-800-826-7714 www.peninsula dailynews.com PENINSULA CLASSIFIED
2000 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4
2008 DODGE RAM 2500 QUAD CAB BIGHORN LB 4X4
4X4
4.0L INLINE 6, AUTO, ALLOYS, NEW TIRES, ROOF RACK, SUNROOF, PRIV GLASS, KEYLESS ENTRY, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, PWR PROGRAMMABLE HTD LEATHER SEATS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, DUAL ZONE AUTO CLIM CTRL, CASS, INFO CTR, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, THE PHRASE TO DESCRIBE THIS JEEP IS “AFFORDABLE LUXURY”, QUADRA-DRIVE 4WD WILL GET YOU WHEREVER YOU NEED TO GO, AND IN LUXURY!
1995 FORD F350 SUPERCAB XLT LB DUALLY 2WD
2002 NISSAN SENTRA SE-R SEDAN
7.3L
PRICE REDUCED!
CUMMINS
POWER
6.7L CUMMINS TURBO DIESEL, AUTO, DUAL BATTERIES, ALLOYS, GOOD TIRES, RUNNING BOARDS, 5TH WHL HITCH, TOW, TRAILER BRAKE CTRL, AUX FUEL TANK, KEYLESS ENTRY, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD, INFO CTR, ONLY 34K MILES! PRICED UNDER KBB! IMMACULATE INSIDE & OUT! ALREADY SETUP FOR TOWING!
POWERSTROKE
7.3L POWERSTROKE TURBO DIESEL V8, AUTO W/TOWING SHIFT KIT, DUAL FUEL TANKS, ALLOYS, SPRAY-IN BEDLINER, FRT & REAR TOW PKGS, 5TH WHL HITCH, TRAILER BRAKE CTRL, DIAMONDPLATE TOOLBOX, BRUSH GUARD, RUNNING BOARDS, REAR SLIDING WINDOW, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS & DRV SEAT, CRUISE, AC, 6 DISC CD, CB, ONLY 108K MILES!
2.5L DOHC 4 CYL, AUTO, ALLOYS, SUNROOF, REAR SPOILER, KEYLESS ENTRY, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, SPARKLING CLEAN INSIDE & OUT! GREAT FUEL MILEAGE! SPORTY SE-R EDITION!
$6,495
$32,995
$7,995
$5,995
TRADES WELCOME • FINANCING AVAILABLE
TRADES WELCOME • FINANCING AVAILABLE
TRADES WELCOME • FINANCING AVAILABLE
TRADES WELCOME • FINANCING AVAILABLE
GRAY MOTORS
GRAY MOTORS
GRAY MOTORS
GRAY MOTORS
www.graymotors.com CALL 457-4901 Since 1957 1-888-457-4901 1937 E. First, Port Angeles
www.graymotors.com CALL 457-4901 Since 1957 1-888-457-4901 1937 E. First, Port Angeles
www.graymotors.com CALL 457-4901 Since 1957 1-888-457-4901 1937 E. First, Port Angeles
www.graymotors.com CALL 457-4901 Since 1957 1-888-457-4901 1937 E. First, Port Angeles
1987 TOYOTA SUPRA
2002 VOLKSWAGEN NEW BEETLE GLS
1997 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X4
19991⁄2 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 4X4
WE FINANCE IN HOUSE!
IN HOUSE FINANCING AVAILABLE!
WE FINANCE IN HOUSE!
IN HOUSE FINANCING AVAILABLE!
6 CYL, AUTO, AC, TILT, CRUISE, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS & SEAT, AM/FM/CD, ALLOYS & MORE! VIN#042585
WOLFSBURG EDITION, 2.0L 4 CYL, 5 SPD, AC, TILT, CRUISE, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, AM/FM/CD, PWR SUNROOF, LEATHER, PREM ALLOYS, FLOWMASTER EXHAUST, TINTED WINDOWS, REMOTE ENTRY, NEW TIMING BELT & WATER PUMP! EXTRA SHARP W/LOW, LOW MILES! VIN#429348
V8, AUTO, AC, TILT, CRUISE, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS, MIRRORS & SEAT, AM/FM/CD, 7 PASS SEATING, DARK GLASS, ROOF RACK, ALLOYS, TOW PKG, REMOTE ENTRY & MORE! VIN#A40603
V6, AUTO, AC, TILT, CRUISE, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, PREM BOSE AM/FM/CD/ CASS, PWR SUNROOF, ROOF RACK, PRIV GLASS, TUBE RUNNING BOARDS, TOW PKG, ALLOYS, REMOTE ENTRY & MORE! VIN#374311
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Visit us online @ www.davebarnier.com
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Dealers, To Advertise Here: Call Michelle @ 360-452-2345 ext. 4060 TODAY for more information!
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 0689 Storage/ Garage Rentals – WA WANTED: Over-sized garage for storage in Sequim area! Will do one year commitment. Call (360)460-3491
6050 Firearms & Ammunition
6115 Sporting Goods BUYING FIREARMS Any & All - Top $ Paid One or Entire Collection Including Estates Call 360-477-9659
FIREPLACE: Nepolian Propane, like new, only used 3 mo., 30,000 btu, model sells for $2,500, remote control. $1,200. (360)670-1077 FIREWOOD: $165. (360)670-9316 FIREWOOD: $179 delivered Sequim-P.A. True cord. 3 cord special for $499. Credit card accepted. 360-582-7910. www.portangeles firewood.com
FIREWOOD For Sale. Ready to burn fir, maple, and hemlock mix. Cut to an average length of 16” for only $165 a cord. Free delivery inside of Po r t A n g e l e s , o u t o f town extra. Please call and leave a msg at (360)477-2258 TWO CORD SPECIAL $185 each. Tight grain fir. Next years wood. (360)477-8832
WOOD STOVE AND FIREWOOD Stove, 28”x25”x31”, takes 22” wood, includes pipe with damper and screen, $400. Fire logs, dump truck load $330 plus gas. Call Chuck (360)732-4328
6075 Heavy Equipment
BULLDOZER 1996 850G Case Longt r a c k . 6 w ay b l a d e , brush rake, logging package, anti-theft package. $23,500/obo, will consider trade for commercial crab license or vintage auto? (360)417-5159 COMPRESSOR: ‘79, tow behind, clear title. $1,000/obo. (360)457-8102 DUMPTRUCK: ‘68 International, does run, scrap out or parts. $1,500. (360)797-4418
SEMI END-DUMP TRAILER: 32’. Electric tarp system, high lift tailgate, excellent condition. $15,000. (360)417-0153.
6080 Home Furnishings
BEDROOM SET: Ver y nice, walnut color, 3 pc, 5 yrs. old, modern Victorian, dresser with mirror, 2 night stands. $900 will consider all offers. (360)379-8482
BRASS BED: Double/full, with box springs, new Ser ta mattress. Good condition. $250. Call (360)683-9485 between 8am - 8pm. LIFT CHAIR: Very good shape, burgundy color. $150. (360)437-4133.
6100 Misc. Merchandise
DINNERWARE: HUGE lot of Hull Brownware vintage. $300. (360)681-8980
MISC: Bunkbeds, with b ox s p r i n g s a n d m a t tresses, $150. Pair of Behringer 15”, speakers, $375. (360)452-3643.
MISC: Couch, 8’, muted black, tan, with cream stripes, good condition, $250. 8’ beautiful solid oak table, with leaf, (6) chairs which rock, roll, and swivel, $350. Entertainment center, $40. Full bed, tempur pedic mattress, $250. Electric hospital bed, works great $200. Antique poster bed, over 50 years old, $300. Wallmounted draf t b oard, $150. Will take best offer on anything. Everything must go! (360)452-5412.
MISC: Office desk, $350. Pulaski curio cabinet, beautiful wood, $500. (360)477-4741.
M I S C : S p i n e t p i a n o, brandname Winter, with bench, $200. Rolltop desk, solid oak, many drawers, quality piece of furniture, $400. (206)715-0207 POOL TABLE: 5’ x 9’, Brunswick. $350/obo. (360)437-0545
UTILITY TRAILER: 18’, 16’ plus 2’ dove tail, dual axle, electric brakes, excellent condition. $1,999. (360)670-1350
WA N T E D : W a t c h e s , Working or Not, Jewelry. Call after 12:00 p.m. (360)461-1474
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AVION ‘95: 36’, has two slides. $11,500. (360)460-6909.
9808 Campers & Canopies
6125 Tools
ANTIQUE WEPONS 1896 U.S. Springfield ri- DUST Collector/Bagger: fle, $2,000. 1894 Ste- Belsaw, 3 H.P. $350. (360)271-0867 vens Favorite single shot rifle, $700. 220 Savage 12 gauge, $400. Serious 6140 Wanted inquiries only please. & Trades Call Wayne at (360)417-6710, lv msg. BOOKS WANTED! We HANDGUNS: Sig Sauer, love books, we’ll buy 1911 Nightmare Carry yours. 457-9789. 45, NEW IN BOX, $940 SPACE NEEDED c a s h o n l y. S i g S a u e r P226 Tacopps 9mm, 4 N o n - p r o f i t s p o r t s 2 0 r o u n d m a g a z i n e s, league seeking 10,000 $1,350. (503)819-0409 sf space for practice and spor ting events, or (360)477-4563. etc. Warehouse, shop, MUZZLE LOADER: In- garage, hangar, empty line black powder Knight storage area, etc. Any MK 85, 54 caliber, all ac- flat space sitting empcessories. $400. ty, give us a call! (360)460-5765 (206)890-8240
6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves
9802 5th Wheels
9742 Tires & Wheels
9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks Others Others
TIRES: 4 one ton dually FORD: ‘05 Mustang GT. w h e e l s a n d t i r e s , V8, 5 speed, 61K mi., 800/16.5, like new, fit new tires. $14,900. (360)582-0358 Dodge or Ford. $275. (360)582-0841 FORD: ‘95 Mustang. Manual, needs head 9180 Automobiles gasket, tires. $1,000. Classics & Collect. (360)809-0781 GMC ‘84 S15: 3000k miles on new long block, p a i n t a n d b o d y ve r y good. No rust. Mounted studs on wheels. $2,500 firm. (360)670-6100.
CAMPER: 2002 Lance Camper Model 845 for short bed. Exclnt cond-used twice. Extended cabover w/queen-size bed. D i n e t t e c o nve r t s t o b e d . S h ow e r i s f u l l hght. Fresh water flush toilet. Blue int. $8795. (360)477-4778
1978 CADILLAC SEV I L L E . B E AU T I F U L “LIKE NEW” CLASSIC. GOLD, LT YELLOW LEATHER, SUNR O O F, W H I T E WALLS, WIRE WHEELS. 75K MILES. M U S T S E E TO A P P R E C I AT E . $ 7 , 5 0 0 (360)928-9724 (206) 697-2005
HONDA ‘87 ACCORD Good shape, recent maintinence, automatic. $1,100. (360)461-0938. LINCOLN ‘02 LS: nice shape. $8,000. (360)457-3645 LINCOLN ‘99 CONTINENTAL 161k, well maintained, d r i v e s b e a u t i f u l l y. $2,900. (360)477-7775.
FORD ‘00 RANGER XLT SUPERCAB 4dr 2wd, 94k orig mi! 3 . 0 L V 6 , 5 s p m a nu a l trans! White ext on gray cloth int! Pwr windows, pwr locks, pwr mirrors, Pioneer CD with aux inputs, cruise, tilt, sliding window, bed liner, 3” lift, 15” alloys with 31” rubber! We’re over $3000 less than KBB @ our No Haggle price of only $5,995! Carpenter Auto Center 681-5090 FORD ‘02 RANGER XL LONGBED 4X4 4.0L V6, automatic, good rubber, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, dual front airbags. Kelley B l u e B o o k Va l u e o f $7,455! Only 92,000 miles! Sparkling clean inside and out! Great little work truck! Hard to find together longbed and 4x4 options! Stop by Gray Motors today! $6,995 GRAY MOTORS 457-4901 graymotors.com
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013 B11 9556 SUVs Others
9556 SUVs Others
9556 SUVs Others
FORD ‘05 EXCURSION DIESEL EDDIE BAUER 4X4 82k orig miles! 6.0L Powerstroke Turbo Diesel! Auto, loaded! Dual p ow e r s e a t s, 6 d i s k , DVD, 3rd seat, 2 tone paint & leather, tow, running boards, roof rack, cruise, tilt with controls, parking sensors, pri glass, prem alloy wheels with NEW tires! $2500 less than KBB @ our No Haggle price of only $24,995! Carpenter Auto Center 681-5090
JEEP ‘05 GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4X4 86k orig mi! 4.7L V8, auto, loaded! Dk gray ext on gray leather int! Dual pwr seats, moon roof, 6 disk CD, side airbags, wood tr im, cr uise, tilt with controls, tow, roof rack, pri glass, prem alloy wheels, Spotless 1 ow n e r C a r fa x ! $ 2 0 0 0 less than KBB @ our No Haggle price of only $12,995! Carpenter Auto Center 681-5090
SUZUKI: ‘87 Samurai 4x4. 48K drive mi., like new, original mint cond., new top, tires, clutch, rebuilt trans, CD, tape, Reese tow bar, superior snow travel. First $4,500 takes. (360)460-6979.
FORD ‘99 EXPEDITION XLT 4X4 5.4L V8, auto, loaded! Maroon ext on gray cloth int! Pwr seat, 6 disk CD w/ prem sound, rear air, 3rd seat, cruise, tilt, dual airbags, pri glass, running boards, tow, roof rack, alloy wheels, Spotless Carfax!! Real nice, well-kept Expedition @ our No Haggle price of only $4,995! Carpenter Auto Center FORD: ‘03 Ranger. V6, 681-5090 less than 63K, new tires, n ew wa t e r p u m p a n d b a t t e r y. $ 7 , 8 0 0 . C a l l T OYO TA ‘ 0 4 H I G H (360)477-4563 or cell LANDER: AWD, 6 cyl., exceptional condition, (503)819-0409. o r i g i n a l o w n e r, 1 3 2 k FORD: ‘08 F150 XLT. miles. $9,500. (360)344-4173 4x4 crew cab. Low mi., loaded! $18,500. (360)912-1599
CAMPER: 9.5’ Alpenlite Ltd. All extras, genera- Classic, all original, 1966 MERCURY ‘02 Sable: tor, A/C, dinette roll-out. F - 2 5 0 F o r d C a m p e r Auto star t, looks/runs Special. 390 Auto, origi$14,000. (360)417-2606 good. $3500. nal owner. $6,000/obo. (360)460-0357 WANTED: I buy small (360)390-8101 9050 Marine antique things, HAM raPONTIAC: ‘99 Sunfire. Miscellaneous dio broadcast and reGood cond., 5 speed. cording equipment, $1,800/obo. 460-1001. A Captains License tubes, hi-fi components, large speakers, guitars, No CG exams. Jan. 14, SUBARU: ‘84 GL SW amps, and old electronic eves. Capt. Sanders. 4 W D. 9 3 K o r i g i n a l , (360)385-4852 organs, etc. Call Steve: great condition, exc. www.usmaritime.us (206)473-2608 mech. cond., 5 stud WANTED: Old BB guns BELL BOY: 22’ cuddy FORD 1950 F-1 Pickup: tires with rims. $4,500/ cabin, V8 engine needs obo. (360)460-9199. and pellet guns or parts 239 Flathead, V8, work. $1,800. and misc. 457-0814. 3-speed overdrive, runs (360)385-9019 TOYOTA ‘05 and looks great! WANTED: Radio tubes, COROLLA LE HAM and antique radio BOAT: 19’ fiberglass, $15,500/obo. 1.8L, automatic, alloy FORD: ‘79 F250 Super (360)379-6646 e s t a t e s , o l d p h o n e trailer, 140 hp motor, wheels, keyless entr y, Cab. ‘460’, AT, tow pkg., great for fishing/crab. Banks power pack, equip. (503)999-2157. PLYMOUTH: ‘74 Duster. p owe r w i n d ow s, d o o r 141K, runs/drives great. $5,120. (360)683-3577. Custom, new inter ior, l o c k s , a n d m i r r o r s , $2,200. (360)460-7534. WANTED TO BUY Salmon/bass plugs and BOAT: Fiberglass, 12’, tires, rims, wiring and cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, CD stereo, FORD ‘85 F-250 Superlures, P.A. Derby me- $200. 4.5 HP Merc mo- more. $9,250. 683-7768. 8 airbags. Only 28,015 c a b : 4 x 4 , a u t o, 4 6 0 , morabilia (360)683-4791 t a r, $ 3 0 0 . ( 3 6 0 ) 6 8 3 miles! Clean car inside $1,900/obo. 417-8250. 4761. 9292 Automobiles and out! Local trade-in, 8180 Garage Sales Cruising boat. 1981 Sea Others Well maintained! Previ- FORD: ‘86 F150. ExcelR a n g e r s e d a n s t y l e PA - Central ous owner stopped driv- lent cond., runs great, trawler 39’ LOA. Single AC U R A : ‘ 8 8 I n t e g r a . i n g ! E x c e l l e n t M P G ! recent tune up. $3,000/ engine Per kins diesel Runs excellent, 122ZK. Stop by Gray Motors to- obo. (360)531-3842. GARAGE Sale: Sat., with bow thruster. Fully $1,350. (360)683-7173. day! 9-2 p.m., 308 E. 10th e n c l o s e d f l y b r i d g e . $11,995 FORD: ‘91 F150. Extra St. Refrigerator, furni- C o m f o r t a b l e s a l o n ; AUDI ‘95 90 SERIES GRAY MOTORS cab, bedliner. $1,000. ture, ar t and decor. stateroom with queen With sunroof, sport tires, 457-4901 (360)460-8155 1977 Ford F150 XLT b e d ; f u l l s h o w e r i n leather int., runs great. graymotors.com 63,000 original mi, ex- head;full-sized refrigera- $4397/obo. 477-3834. FORD: ‘91 F250. Ext. cellent condition. tor/freezer plus freezer 9434 Pickup Trucks c a b X LT, ‘ 4 6 0 ’ , a u t o, RAIN OR SHINE! b ox i n l a z z a r e t ; n ew 105K orig. mi., gooseOthers Westerbeke genset with neck/trailer hitches, trailer brakes, runs great. 8183 Garage Sales “ g e t - h o m e ” a l t e r n a t e CHEV ‘74 3/4 ton Cus- $2,495. (360)452-4362 power source from genPA - East tom Delux: All original, set; new smar t chargor (360)808-5390. runs excel. $1,500/obo. ESTATE Sale: Sat., 9-3 er/inver ter and battery (360)683-0763 GMC ‘74 Pick-up: V-8, bank; good electronics p.m., 1248 E. 8th St. auto, good tires, runs including radar and AIS Everything goes. CHEV: ‘89 1/2 ton 4x4, good, canopy. $750/obo. receive. Cruises at 7.5 BU I C K : ‘ 0 0 L e S a b r e. (360)928-0250 K t s o n 2 . 5 g p h . M a x 115K, like new, loaded, extra cab, ‘350’ 5 sp, gr e a t s h a p e, c a n o py. runs great. speed 9.0 Kts, 150 gal 7035 General Pets $4,888. (425)344-6654. MAZDA ‘01 B3000 EXwater and 535 gal fuel $3,500. (253)314-1258. TENDED CAB SE 4X4 capacity. 15 hp Yamaha CHEV ‘93 CHEYENNE CAT: 2 year old, neu- O/B on dinghy. Anchor CHRYSLER: ‘02 Town & M a n u a l t r a n s. , g o o d . 3.0L V6, automatic, alloy C o u n t r y L i m i t e d . F u l l wheels, new tires, bedtered male, black and with 300’ chain and stern $1500/obo. 385-3686. liner, tool box, tow packwhite, needs to be the tie spool. Fully equipped power, excellent. only cat in the home, as USCG Auxiliary Op- $4,900. (360)452-4827. CHEV: ‘94 Extend cab, age, rear sliding window, h a s a l l s h o t s, m i c r o - e ra t i o n a l Fa c i l i t y. We 4WD. $4,200 or trade for p r i va c y g l a s s, p ow e r w i n d ow s, d o o r l o ck s, chipped, he’s already in- have cruised throughout DODGE: ‘92 Dynasty. 4 Motorhome. 504-5664 dr, only 78K, fi ne cond. and mirrors, cruise condoor-outdoor. $5. Salish Sea and Inside $3,500. (360)457-3903. DODGE: ‘01 Dakota. 4.7 trol, tilt, air conditioning, (360)683-5460 Passage in this comliter, V8, 5 sp, rear limit- CD stereo, dual front airfortable and sea-worthy FERRET: Playful and boat. She works well in FORD ‘01 Mustang Co- ed slip axle, 4x4, 1 own- bags. Only 67,000 Miles! loving, de scented and t h e N W e nv i r o n m e n t . bra, blue book $11,700, er, 117K mi., very clean Just like a Ford Ranger! litter box trained, loves Suitable for 2 people N O S F l o w m a s t e r s , interior, never smoked Immaculate condition into go for walks, comes cruising or live-aboard. $12,000. Call for more in, maintenance records. side and out! None Nicwith complete habitat in- S e e i n Po r t L u d l o w. details. (360)775-1858. er! Stop by Gray Motors $5,800. (360)683-2914. cluding food, toys and $99,500. (360)437-7996. today! 9934 Jefferson D O D G E : ‘ 7 2 3 / 4 t o n . nutritional supplements, $8,995 Runs great, no dents, great with kids. $50. LANDSCAPE ‘94 dumpCounty Legals GRAY MOTORS some rust. $700/obo. (360)912-1003 truck: $5,995 or trade. 457-4901 (360)531-3842 PUBLIC NOTICE (360)928-3193 graymotors.com PUPPIES: Boxer PupINVITATION TO pies for sale, AKC pa- SABERCRAFT: 21’. 302 TOYOTA : ‘ 0 0 Ta c o m a PARTICIPATE pered: Born December Inboard, Lorance GPS Ext. Cab. 3.4 V6, auto, Jefferson Healthcare 25, 2012. 2 Brindle fe- 5” screen with fish/depth 4x4 with 88K mi., SR5 Small Works Roster males, 4 Fawn females, finder, VHS, 15 hp kick- Jefferson Healthcare is pkg., cruise, tilt, AM/FM 2 Fawn males, 1 Brindle er, good interior. Selling inviting contractors to cass./CD, A/C, new tires male. Puppies ready for due to health. $4,000. and battery, Leer canoparticipate in their homes February 26. Ap683-3682 py, no smoke. $12,250. SMALL WORKS ROSplication process. $850. (360)460-5210 SEA SWIRL: 16’. 140 T E R p r o gra m fo r t h e 360-385-3034 Chev engine, Merc out- purpose of being invited to bid on construction 9556 SUVs PUPPIES: Female Blue drive, 4 stroke Honda DODGE ‘99 Flatbed: Heeler, $300. 2 male 7.5 hp kicker, Calkins p r o j e c t s u n d e r V8 Dodge Ram FlatOthers $300,000.00 PER RCW R e d H e e l e r s, 1 m a l e galv. trailer, 2 new Scotbed pickup 4x4. White 70.44.140 (2) provides Blue Heeler, $250 ea. All ty downriggers, fishfindwith detachable metal KIA ‘01 SPT/EX/LTD: have first shots and are er, good deck space, that the public hospital sideboards and tool 200k, 4x4, 5 speed, new ready to go! g o o d f i s h i n g b o a t . d i s t r i c t m ay u s e t h e box. Good condition, tires. $2,450. small works roster pro(360)775-6327 or $3,000. (360)477-3725. (360)374-4116 c e s s e s t a b l i s h e d b y $4200 obo. For more (360)775-6340 information or to see RCW 30.04.155 SUN RUNNER Visit our website at PUPPY: AKC Alaskan 1985, 310 Mid Cabin Ex- The primary project site call (360)461-4151. www.peninsula Malamute Puppy. Alas- press, sleeps 6 com- is 834 Sheridan Street, dailynews.com kan Malamute Puppies; fortably in cabin. Locat- Por t Townsend, WashOr email us at Beautiful 10 weeks old e d a t J o h n W a y n e ington but could include FORD ‘00 F250 Extende d C a b L a r i a t . V 1 0 , clinics that are located in Sable, AKC Champion Marina. $5,000. classified@ heavy duty, 160K, one Jefferson County. Lines; Loving and Ad(360)620-9515 peninsula o w n e r . M u s t s e l l . Pre-qualification is relorable; Ready for Adopdailynews.com $5,500/obo. 460-7131. TIDERUNNER: ‘03, 17’, quired: Prospective bidtion; Shots and Wormed; cuddy, ‘03 suzuki 90hp, ders must obtain pre$900. (360)701-4891. 4 stroke, 230 hrs, 012 qualification forms from 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Yamaha 9.9 4 stroke, 0 J e f fe r s o n H e a l t h c a r e Clallam County Clallam County hrs, scotty electric down- constr uction manage9820 Motorhomes riggers. Call (360)452- ment office on-site or Case No. 13-A-02 2 1 4 8 fo r m o r e i n fo. calling 360.385.2200 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THOMAS MOTOR HOME: ‘90 34’ $16,000/obo. COUNTY X-1402 or e-mail Bounder. 35,000 miles, STATE OF GEORGIA jskannes@ gas ‘454’ Chev V8, good jeffersonhealthcare.org. In Re:Adoption of Layla Jane Tritschler condition, needs work. 9817 Motorcycles Envelopes containing $6,700/obo. 452-9611. DOB: 10/02/12 by and through the properly completed An Open Door Adoption Agency, Inc PRICE REDUCED: ‘92 HARLEY: ‘04 Soft Tail Contractor pre-qualificaNOTICE OF PETITION TO 34’ Bounder. 2,000 mi. Heritage. Black with lots t i o n f o r m s s h a l l b e TERMINATE PARENTAL RIGHTS on new 454 Chev 950 of extra chrome. 24,500 m a r k e d J e f f e r s o n To: Presumed Legal Father, Fernando Olvera, and Healthcare: Small Works mi., Beautiful bike, must hp engine. $6,995/obo. R o s t e r f o r the Potential Biological Fathers, Paco (last name see to appreciate. (360)683-8453 $11,000. (360)477-3725. ___________contractor” unknown) and Boogie (last name unknown), of a and sent or delivered to Child born October 2, 2012, in Chatham County, SOUTHWIND 91’, 30’ the construction man- Georgia. HONDA: ‘05 CRF80. 454, 35K mi, levelers, 7k agement office at 834 You are hereby notified that a Petition to Terminate Like new. $1,400. gen, needs fridge/roof Sher idan Street, Por t Your Parental Rights has been filed in the above(360)460-8514. seal. $4,200/obo. Townsend, or if mailed, styled Court by The Open Door Adoption Agency, (360)670-6357 H O N DA ‘ 7 3 Tr a i l 9 0 : Addressed to: Jefferson Inc. through its attorneys. WINNEBAGO ‘95 Ad- 1250 miles, ran when Healthcare, Attention: The mother of the child has surrendered her rights venturer 34’, 45,500 m. parked 6 years ago, one Jim Skannes, 834 Sheri- to the child to the Petitioner, The Open Door AdopGas 460 Ford, Banks owner. $900. 271-0867. dan Street Port, Town- tion Agency, Inc., and the Petitioner intends to ex h a u s t s y s t e m , n ew s e n d , W a s h i n g t o n place the child for adoption. tires and brakes, rear H O N DA : ‘ 7 4 Tra i l 9 0 . 9 8 3 6 8 , n o l a t e r t h a n As to the Biological Fathers of the Child, pursuant view camera, hyd level- 1,600 mi. $1,200. 10:00AM Febr uar y 8, to Official Code of Georgia Annotated Section 19-8(360)582-7970 ing jacks, 2 tv’s, new hot 10, 19-8-11, 19-8-12 and other pertinent laws, you 2013. water tank, non smoker, HONDA: ‘85 Goldwing Jefferson Healthcare re- are advised that you will lose all parental rights to Drivers side door, 5.5 A s p e n c a d e . 1 2 0 0 c c , serves the right to reject this child, and you will neither receive notice of nor o n a n g e n e ra t o r, l i g h t black/chrome, exc. cond. any of the pre-qualifica- be entitled to object to the adoption of the child, unneutral interior, everytions, waive any infor- less, within thirty (30) days of your receipt of this $3,500/obo. 417-0153. thing works and is in exmality in the pre-qualifi- notice, you file a Petition to Legitimate the Child, cellent shape. $17,700. H O N DA : ‘ 8 5 M a g n a . c a t i o n p r o c e s s , a n d pursuant to O.C.G.A. 19-7-22 and give notice in (360)460-1981 Runs excellent. $1,600. s e l e c t t h e c o n t ra c t o r writing of the filing of such Petition to this Court and (360)385-9019 deemed best for Jeffer- to the attorney listed below. You must prosecute the action to final judgment. You are further adson Healthcare. 9832 Tents & J e f fe r s o n H e a l t h c a r e vised that if you intend to object to this Petition, you Travel Trailers 9805 ATVs does not guarantee to must file an Answer to the Petition to Terminate Paany contractor qualified rental Rights within thirty (30) days in the Superior ALJO 1991 24’ trailer, to bid on projects under Court of Thomas County, Georgia. You are urged ver y good condition, the Small Works Roster to immediately retain legal counsel to assist you in $5,500. 460-8538. that the contractor’s bid this matter. will be accepted or any As to the Legal Father of the Child, pursuant to Offivalue of wor k will be cial Code of Georgia Annotated Section 19-8-10 NASH 2000 26’, excelawarded to any of those and 19-8-11 and other pertinent laws, you are adlent condition. contractors participating vised that you will lose all parental rights to this $8,000.(360)460-8538. child, and you will neither receive notice of nor be in this program. T E N T T R A I L E R : ‘ 9 9 POLARIS: 2011 Razor 1. G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t o r entitled to object to the adoption of the child, unless, within thirty (30) days of your receipt of this Dutchman. King/queen LE Bobby Gorden se- Roster bed, excellent cond., re- ries, excellent condition, 2. Mechanical Contrac- notice, you file an Answer to the Petition to Terminate Parental Rights in the Superior Court of Thomtor Roster frigerator, furnace, A/C, low hours, used for fami3. Electrical Contractor as County, Georgia. You are urged to retain legal tons of storage. $4,000. ly fun, no extreme riding, Roster counsel to assist you in this matter. (360)460-4157 well maintained and al- 4. Hazardous Materials You should contact the attorney for Petitioner, Chris w a y s s t o r e d i n s i d e , Contractor Roster E. Ambrose, Silvis & Ambrose, P.C., 220 S. Hansell TRAILER: ‘55 14’ Shas- windshield and roof top ta, no leaks/mold, nice. ex t r a s. $ 1 1 , 4 0 0 o b o, 5. Pa i n t i n g C o n t ra c t o r St., P.O. Box 1557, Thomasville, Georgia 31799, telephone 229-228-4258 for further information. All Roster $3,500/obo. 461-6999. 460-0187 or 460-9512 6. Landscaping Contrac- notices to or correspondence with the Petitioner evenings. and copies of all pleadings or proceedings you may tor Roster F l o o r i n g C o n t ra c t o r file in any court in regard to the above-referenced 9802 5th Wheels LONG DISTANCE 7. Child should be served upon him. Roster No Problem! Dated this 7th of January 2013. Jim Skannes 5TH WHEEL: ‘97 35’ SILVIS, AMBROSE & LINDQUIST, P.C. 360/385-2200 X1402 Road Ranger. Toy haulATTORNEYS FOR jskannes@ er, big slide, gen. set, Peninsula Classified jeffersonhealthcare.org THE OPEN DOOR ADOPTION AGENCY, INC. 1-800-826-7714 free hitch, awning. Pub: Jan. 10, 11, 13, Exhibit A $8,500. (360)461-4310. Legal No. 449703 Pub: Jan. 10, 17, 24, 2013 2013 Legal No. 448692
SUZUKI ‘02 XL7 “PLUS” AWD 81k orig mi! 2.7L V6, auto, loaded! Silver ext in on gray cloth int! CD, rear air, 3rd seat, dual airbags, cruise, tilt, roof ra ck , p r i g l a s s, a l l oy wheels, Spotless Carfax! MERCURY: ‘00 Mounta- Real clean little Suzuki ineer. 2WD, V8, premi- @ our No Haggle price um options, 21 mpg hwy of only $6,995! $3,300. (360)452-7266. Carpenter Auto Center 681-5090 SUZUKI ‘00 GRAND VITARA 4X4 SUV 2.5L V6, automatic, new 9730 Vans & Minivans tires, roof tack, tinted Others w i n d ow s, p owe r w i n dows, door locks, and DODGE ‘06 GRAND mirrors, cruise control, CARAVAN SXT tilt, air conditioning, Sony CD stereo, dual 3.8L V6, auto, loaded! Lt f r o n t a i r b a g s . O n l y met. Blue ext on gray 101,000 miles! Sparkling cloth int. Pwr seat, dual clean inside and out! p w r s l i d i n g d o o r s , Great 4X4 for winter! CD/Cass, dual airbags, Good gas mileage! Stop “Stow ‘N’ Go” seats, pri glass, roof rack, alloy by Gray Motors today! wheels, spotless 2 own$5,995 er Carfax! Very nice van GRAY MOTORS @ our No Haggle price 457-4901 of only graymotors.com $6,995! Carpenter Auto Center www.peninsula 681-5090 dailynews.com
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County
REFERENCE # 20041137495 GRANTOR(S): Sun Ok Cho GRANTEE(S): Wells Fargo Financial National Bank, NA LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 1 of De hart Short Plat Recorded on November 5, 1987, Clallam, Washington ASSESSOR’S TAX PARCEL ID#: 0530151190900000 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24, ET.SEQ. To: RESIDENTS OF PROPERTY SUBJECT TO FORECLOSURE: 320 Old Olympic Highway, Port Angeles, WA 98362 To: Sun Cho: 320 Old Olympic Highway, Port Angeles, WA 98362 To: Sun Cho 402 E C Street, Tacoma, WA 98404 THIS DOCUMENT IS SENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee, Bradley Boswell Jones, P.S., will on February 8, 2013 at the hour of 10:00 o’clock, A.M., Clallam County Superior Courthouse 223 E 4th Street, in the City of Port Angeles, State of Washington, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following described real property, situated in the County(ies) of Clallam State of Washington, to-wit: Lot 1, of DeHart Short Plat recorded on November 5, 1987 in Volume 18 of Short Pats, page 12, under Auditor’s File No. 597604, being a portion of the East hlaf of the northeast Quarter of Section 15, Township 30 North, Range 5 West, W.M., Clallam County, Washington. EXCEPT; that portion conveyed to Clallam County for road purposes by Deed recorded August 22, 2000, under Auditor’s File No. 2000 1051372. (commonly known as 320 Old Olympic Highway, Port Angeles, WA 98362) which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated June 29, 2004, recorded July 16, 2004, under Auditor’s File No. 20041137495, records of Clallam County, Washington, from Sunk Ok Cho as Grantor, to Wells Fargo Financial National Bank as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of Wells Fargo Bank, National Association as Beneficiary. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust or the Beneficiary’s successor is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: (If default is for other than payment of money, set forth the particulars) Failure to pay real estate taxes when due; Failure to maintain property insurance, if applicable; Failure to keep property unencumbered, if applicable; Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: Monthly Payment: 12 monthly payments of $1708.45 each; (11/15/11 through 11/2/12) $20,501.40 Late Charges: Varios late charges for each monthly payment not made within 5 days of its due date. $768.78 TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND LATE CHARGES: $21,270.18 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $226,513.96, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from the 16th day of July, 2004 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. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on the 8 day of February 2013. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III must be cured by the 28 day of January, 2013 (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time on or before the 28 day of January, 2013 (11 days before the dale date), the default (s) as set forth in paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after the 28 day of January, 2013 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale by the Grantor or the Grantor’s successor in interest or the holder of any recorded Junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Grantor or the Grantor’s successor in interest at the following address: Name Address To: RESIDENTS OF PROPERTY SUBJECT TO FORECLOSURE: 320 Old Olympic Highway, Port Angeles, WA 98362 To: Sun Cho:320 Old Olympic Highway, Port Angeles, WA 98362 To: Sun Cho 402 E C Street, Tacoma, WA 98404 (mailed 9/20/12) by both first class and either registered or certified mail on the 30 day of August, 2012, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Grantor or the Grantor’s successor in interest was personally served on the 4 day of September, 2012, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph 1 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 if, 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 the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard objection 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 Trustee’s sale. X. 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 and tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants and tenants by summary proceedings under the unlawful detainer act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. XI. NOTICE TO GUARANTORS Any guarantor may be liable for a deficiency judgment to the extent the sale price obtained at the trustee’s sale is less than the debt secured by the deed of trust. The guarantor has the same rights to reinstate the debt, cure the default, or repay the debt as is given to the grantor in order to avoid the trustee’s sale; the guarantor will have no right to redeem the property after the trustee’s sale; subject to such longer periods as are provided in the Washington deed of trust act, chapter 61.24 RCW, any action brought to enforce a guaranty must be commenced within one year after the trustee’s sale, or the last trustee’s sale under any deed of trust granted to secure the same debt; and in any action for a deficiency, the guarantor will have the right to establish the fair value of the property as of the date of the trustee’s sale, less prior liens and encumbrances, and to limit its liability for deficiency to the difference between the debt and the greater of such fair value or the sale price paid at the trustee’s sale, plus interest and costs. BRADLEY BOSWELL JONES, P.S. Successor Trustee DATED:11/2/12 /s/Bradley B. Jones by: Bradley Boswell Jones, President Address: 13401 VASHON HWY SW PO BOX 726 VASHON, WA 98070 Telephone:206/935-1501 Fax: 206/935-1505 On this day personally appeared before me BRADLEY BOSWELL JONES, to me known to be the individual described in and who executed the within and foregoing instrument and acknowledged that he signed the same as his free and voluntary act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned. GIVEN under my hand and official seal this 2 day of November, 2012 /s/ Wendy Popp NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington, residing at Edmonds My commission expires: 4/9/16 Legal No. 449303 Pub: Jan. 10, 31, 2013
B12
WeatherWatch
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 2013 Neah Bay 40/32
Bellingham B ellli e lin li n 39/20
Olympic Peninsula TODAY AM SHOWERS
41/31
✼✼ ✼
➡
Port Townsend 40/34
✼✼ ✼
Olympics Snow level: 1,000 ft.
Forks 42/27
Sequim 41/32
Port Ludlow 40/31
Yesterday Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 48 39 1.07 1.24 Forks 50 41 1.03 4.92 Seattle 53 36 1.83 2.62 Sequim 47 41 0.44 0.64 Hoquiam 51 43 1.66 3.28 Victoria 50 38 2.08 3.19 Port Townsend 52 42 0.87* 1.08
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Nation TODAY National forecast
Forecast highs for Thursday, Jan. 10
Billings 36° | 30°
San Francisco 52° | 41°
✼✼ ✼
➡
Aberdeen 42/30
Brinnon 40/30
Last
New
First
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States: Chicago 45° | 30°
Los Angeles 61° | 48°
Miami 81° | 72°
Fronts Cold
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
40/32 Mostly sunny
Low 31 Rain and snow showers
Marine Weather
38/34 Cloudy; rain and snow showers
Ocean: N wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 1 or 2 ft. W swell 13 ft at 12 seconds. Tonight, NW wind 5 to 15 kt becoming NE. Wind waves 1 or 2 ft. W swell 11 ft at 12 seconds.
Port Angeles Port Townsend Dungeness Bay*
Feb 6
42/34 Clouds with sun breaks
Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow
40/34 Partly sunny
Washington TODAY
Strait of Juan de Fuca: W wind 5 to 15 kt becoming E. Wind waves 2 ft or less. A chance of morning showers. Tonight, E wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less.
LaPush
MONDAY
✼✼ ✼
✼✼ ✼
Tides
SUNDAY
CANADA
Seattle 39° | 37°
Spokane 32° | 25°
Tacoma 39° | 34° Yakima 37° | 25°
Astoria 41° | 36°
ORE.
© 2013 Wunderground.com
TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 10:30 a.m. 10.0’ 4:37 a.m. 3.1’ 5:37 p.m. -1.4’
TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 12:01 a.m. 7.9’ 5:33 a.m. 2.8’ 11:23 a.m. 10.1’ 6:24 p.m. -1.6’
2:39 a.m. 7.3’ 11:55 a.m. 7.4’
6:59 a.m. 6.1’ 7:30 p.m. -2.2’
3:17 a.m. 7.6’ 7:56 a.m. 5.8’ 12:53 p.m. 7.3’ 12:53 p.m. 7.3’
4:16 a.m. 9.0’ 1:32 p.m. 9.1’
8:12 a.m. 6.8’ 8:43 p.m. -2.5’
4:54 a.m. 9.4’ 2:30 p.m. 9.0’
9:09 a.m. 6.5’ 9:29 p.m. -2.4’
3:22 a.m. 8.1’ 12:38 p.m. 8.2’
7:34 a.m. 6.1’ 8:05 p.m. -2.2’
4:00 a.m. 8.5’ 1:36 p.m. 8.1’
8:31 a.m. 5.8’ 8:51 p.m. -2.2’
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
Warm Stationary
Pressure Low
High
Jan 18 Jan 26 4:41 p.m. 8:02 a.m. 7:35 a.m. 5:12 p.m.
-10s
Burlington, Vt. 36 Casper 43 Lo Prc Otlk Charleston, S.C. 70 Albany, N.Y. 15 PCldy Charleston, W.Va. 55 Albuquerque 26 Clr Charlotte, N.C. 54 Amarillo 29 Cldy Cheyenne 42 Anchorage 12 PCldy Chicago 44 Asheville 38 Cldy Cincinnati 51 Atlanta 49 Cldy Cleveland 41 Atlantic City 31 Cldy Columbia, S.C. 59 Austin 51 1.57 Rain Columbus, Ohio 45 Baltimore 27 PCldy Concord, N.H. 42 Billings 32 Clr Dallas-Ft Worth 49 Birmingham 52 .05 Rain Dayton 44 Bismarck 20 .02 PCldy Denver 53 Boise 21 Cldy Des Moines 47 Boston 30 PCldy Detroit 36 Brownsville 68 .23 Rain Duluth 32 Buffalo 28 Clr El Paso 58 Evansville 51 Fairbanks -01 SATURDAY Fargo 34 45 High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht Flagstaff Grand Rapids 38 12:47 a.m. 8.3’ 6:26 a.m. 2.4’ Great Falls 42 12:14 p.m. 10.0’ 7:08 p.m. -1.6’ Greensboro, N.C. 55 Hartford Spgfld 46 41 3:54 a.m. 7.8’ 8:52 a.m. 5.5’ Helena Honolulu 82 1:51 p.m. 7.0’ 9:01 p.m. -1.8’ Houston 64 Indianapolis 43 5:31 a.m. 9.6’ 10:05 a.m. 6.1’ Jackson, Miss. 63 70 3:28 p.m. 8.6’ 10:14 p.m. -2.0 Jacksonville Juneau 35 Kansas City 53 4:37 a.m. 8.6’ 9:27 a.m. 5.5’ Key West 81 2:34 p.m. 7.7’ 9:36 p.m. -1.8’ Las Vegas 65 Little Rock 53
Nation/World
Victoria 43° | 34°
Olympia 41° | 32°
Jan 11
Hi 39 49 57 26 53 53 51 53 52 47 62 39 36 46 72 36
-0s
0s
10s
20s 30s 40s
50s 60s
70s
80s 90s 100s 110s
Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press
12 PCldy Los Angeles 28 Clr Louisville 51 Cldy Lubbock 30 Cldy Memphis 36 Cldy Miami Beach 30 Clr Midland-Odessa 36 Clr Milwaukee 36 Rain Mpls-St Paul 31 Cldy Nashville 41 Cldy New Orleans 31 Rain New York City 11 Cldy Norfolk, Va. 46 2.52 Rain North Platte 31 Rain Oklahoma City 25 Clr Omaha 32 Clr Orlando 25 Cldy Pendleton 30 Clr Philadelphia 38 PCldy Phoenix 38 .02 Cldy Pittsburgh -14 Snow Portland, Maine 23 .01 Clr Portland, Ore. 31 Clr Providence 33 PCldy Raleigh-Durham 34 Cldy Rapid City 38 Cldy Reno 19 PCldy Richmond 27 Cldy Sacramento 71 PCldy St Louis 61 .55 Rain St Petersburg 33 .09 Cldy Salt Lake City 56 .24 Rain San Antonio 58 Cldy San Diego 24 .08 Clr San Francisco 26 PCldy San Juan, P.R. 77 Cldy Santa Fe 42 PCldy St Ste Marie 47 .05 Rain Shreveport
73 55 51 59 82 47 40 35 60 60 48 55 50 56 42 81 50 49 67 43 43 55 48 56 49 48 51 56 54 79 32 57 67 56 84 45 41 54
■ 85 at Fort
Meyers, Fla., an Naples, Fla.
■ -18 at Alamosa, Colo.
Atlanta 59° | 50°
El Paso 52° | 28° Houston 66° | 55°
Full
New York 46° | 37°
Detroit 41° | 28°
Washington D.C. 54° | 39°
Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News
TONIGHT
Cloudy
Minneapolis 37° | 23°
Denver 54° | 23°
Almanac
✼✼ ✼
Pt. Cloudy
Seattle 39° | 37°
*Reading taken in Nordland
✼✼ ✼
Sunny
The Lower 48:
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
46 Cldy Sioux Falls 32 24 Clr 40 .01 Cldy Syracuse 40 15 PCldy 33 Rain Tampa 84 69 PCldy 51 .28 Rain Topeka 57 24 PCldy 74 .14 PCldy Tucson 62 34 Clr 41 .04 Rain Tulsa 57 46 .09 Cldy 35 Clr Washington, D.C. 53 34 PCldy 30 Clr Wichita 57 27 Cldy 45 .20 Rain Wilkes-Barre 42 24 .01 Cldy 59 1.20 Rain Wilmington, Del. 50 29 Cldy 39 Cldy _________________ 37 PCldy Hi Lo Otlk 12 Clr 78 63 Clr 46 .01 Rain Auckland 52 35 Clr 24 Clr Baghdad 39 17 Cldy 65 Cldy Beijing 39 28 Rain/Snow 47 .04 Cldy Berlin 41 34 Cldy 32 Cldy Brussels 57 44 PCldy 43 Clr Cairo 27 Cldy Calgary 8 -5 Snow 16 Cldy Guadalajara 78 46 Clr 50 .14 Rain Hong Kong 63 55 PCldy 23 PCldy Jerusalem 40 35 Rain/Snow 36 PCldy Johannesburg 84 62 Clr 18 Clr Kabul 49 28 Clr 28 Clr London 42 34 Cldy 37 PCldy Mexico City 77 46 Clr 38 Cldy Montreal 30 15 Clr 44 PCldy 14 9 Cldy 68 PCldy Moscow 67 43 Clr 17 PCldy New Delhi 47 43 Rain 52 2.30 Rain Paris Rio de Janeiro 86 75 Ts 48 Cldy 55 41 Rain 43 Cldy Rome 89 71 PCldy 74 .02 PCldy Sydney 47 34 Clr 17 Clr Tokyo 39 31 Clr 32 Snow Toronto 36 26 Clr 54 .63 Rain Vancouver
Briefly . . . program recently donated several bags of handmade hats for infants along with diapers, baby wipes, blankets, books and cash to First Step Family Support Center. PORT ANGELES — The “It was so touching to Port Angeles Sons of Norhear the children speak way Lodge, 131 W. Fifth St., about the importance of will meet Monday. their donations. They are A special dinner put on really aware of the needs of by the group’s board of local families and want to directors will be held at help,” said First Step Devel5:30 p.m. to celebrate the opment Director Melissa new board in the coming Randazzo. year. The donations will be A brief installation cere- used in First Step’s Port mony will follow. Angeles Drop-In Center, At 7 p.m., the lodge will which has served nearly host a presentation on the 850 adults with children Captain Joseph House and this year. foundation by Betsy Reed To make a donation to Schultz. First Step Family Support Reed Schultz is in the Center, phone Randazzo at process of converting the 360-457-8355, ext. 14. former Tudor Inn Bed & To learn more about the Breakfast into the Captain MAC program, visit the Joseph House, a place of Port Angeles School District rest and healing for service website at www.port members and their families. angelesschools.org. Peninsula Daily News
Norway Sons Lodge plans meal Monday
FIRST STEP FAMILY SUPPORT CENTER
Franklin Elementary School’s Multi-Aged Community program recently donated handmade hats for infants along with diapers, baby wipes, blankets, books and cash to First Step Family Support Center of Clallam County. From left in front are Hannah Johnson, Waverly Mead, Kaylee Oldemeyer, Lindsay Groff, Taylor Massman, Peyton Rudd and Kathryn Jones; in back are Trevor Martin, Alisandra Baccus, Lucah Folden, Peyton Hefton, Nicole Fearn and Vail Mead.
Weather spotter
PORT LUDLOW — Skywarn weather spotters are needed in Jefferson County, and a free training to help with the program is set for Thursday, Jan. 17. The training will be held at the Port Ludlow Beach Club, 121 Marina View Drive, from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Attendees will be trained on how to look for, recognize and report significant weather events. Training includes video demonstrations and instruction by National Weather Service experts. RSVP to jcdem@co. jefferson.wa.us or 360-3859368. The class is sponsored by Jefferson County Emergency Management and Port Ludlow Fire and Rescue.
Copsey scholarship PORT ANGELES — Peninsula College has a $1,000 scholarship available for a single mother who attends the college during the 2012-2013 academic year. Applications for the Bright Haygood Copsey Scholarship are available from the college’s financial aid office. The application deadline is Feb. 15. For more information, phone 360-452-9080.
PORT ANGELES — Franklin Elementary’s Multi-Aged Community
Tired of plain white walls? It’s easy to achieve a stylish, new look. Transform any room instantly with a fresh coat of colorful paint. Add some versatile trim, gorgeous crown molding or stylish wainscoting to create character and charm. Now is the perfect time for indoor projects. Whether you’re ready to tackle a full remodel, or simply paint a colorful accent wall, come see us for the materials and supplies you’ll need.
Your Hometown Stores for Lumber, Paint, Hardware & More!
1601 S “C” St., Port Angeles 457-8581 angelesmillwork.com
Visit us today to get started on your next home improvement project.
3111 Hwy 101 E, Port Angeles 452-8933 hartnagels.com
Our 40+ employee owners and our families thank you for shopping locally at our stores.
31726350
MAC program helps
Now Is a Great Time to Transform a Room
Peninsula Daily news ANGELES FURNITURE
Bill Clevenger
Celebrating A Vintage Career
31725841
BILL RETIRES Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. Join us to celebrate Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wonderful legacy at Angeles Furniture. He has been an amazing boss, partner, mentor and friend. Celebrate nearly 26 years of sales, deliveries, number crunching, advertising, purchase orders, containers, repairs, repos, and remodels. Stop in to toast Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s achievements and to wish him well. Stay for some champagne, wine (maybe an MGD) and light appetizers. We look forward to seeing you!
Friday, January 11 4:00pm to 6:30pm
Hosted by Angeles Furniture at 1114 East First St., Port Angeles
ANGELES 457-9412 FURNITURE
BI
E N O F I G S H S â&#x20AC;&#x2122; ING L L
RETIREMENT
SALE
GOING ON NOW THRU JAN 31
Bodie Recliner 2 colors to choose from
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An Additional 10%off All Yellow Clearance Tags
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41" Console
349
$
51" Console
399
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61" Console
479
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Peninsula Daily News
Thursday, January 10, 2013
3
Angeles Furniture Celebrates New Owner January 3, 2013
B
Clevenger retired on December 28th 2012, selling his shares in the company to Jon & Janet Gray, who will be the fourth generation owners. ill
Patty & Jack
Angeles Furniture was started in 1919 by Harvey Gray III and Howard Breen. In 1956 his son Harvey â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;? Gray started at the store, and eventually he and Betty Gray purchased the store and became partners with Pierre and Dori Lieurance. The two owners moved the store to its current location in 1962 and a few years later expanded. The Lieurances eventually sold their shares to Vern & Etta Grall. In 1986 Bill Clevenger and Jack Gray (3rd generation) purchased Angeles Furniture. Bill had previously been in his own family logging business and in real estate before making the leap to a retail venue. Jon and Janet have been heavily involved in the furniture business the last 7+ years, attending annual buying trips and industry conferences, setting the floor for big sales and hosting employee picnics and Christmas parties. Together we look forward to carrying on the tradition of delivering fine home furnishings to the Peninsula and reaching our 100 year milestone. Janet & Jon
Join us in wishing Bill farewell on Friday, January 11, from 4:00-6:30 pm.
We want to send him off with all the style and class he has bestowed on Angeles Furniture the last 26 years.
Steve Silver Hamlyn Table with 4 Chairs
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449
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699
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$289.99 Nightstand $149.99 Chest
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725854
Lazboy James Reclining Sofa
699
$
4
Peninsula Daily News
Thursday, January 10, 2013
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