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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS January 19, 2016 | 75¢
Port Angeles-Sequim-West End
Clallam timber talks start Council stumbles over Kidd, position Trust lands delegate appointment halted BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — It was a stop-thepresses moment, one that revealed a rift on the City Council that will likely come to light at tonight’s meeting at 6 p.m. at City Hall. Last week, council member Lee Whetham was successful in halting council colleague Cherie Kidd’s appointment to the Clallam County Trust Land Advisory Committee just as county commissioners were set to name her to the position. Then-Mayor Dan Di Giulio said last week that, faced with a Jan. 5 deadline, he recommended Kidd as the city’s interim representative on the panel on Dec. 29 or Dec. 30 on an interim basis. He made the decision after the last council meeting of the year Dec. 15 to provide a solution until the City Council could consider it and other board and commission appointments.
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Members of the Trust Lands Advisory Committee convene on Friday at the Clallam County Courthouse.
Advisory committee members get crash course in forest operations agement of 92,525 acres of revenue-producing forest trust lands. If reconveyance is not recommended, PORT ANGELES — Members of the the committee will look for ways to help Clallam County Trust Lands Advisory DNR fulfill its trust mandate to the Committee have been given a crash county and its citizens and junior taxcourse in forest management. ing districts that rely on revenue from Kyle Blum, state Department of Nat- timber sales. ural Resources deputy supervisor for The elected Charter Review Comstate uplands, outlined the complexities mission voted 10-4 last summer to recof DNR management of Clallam County ommend the trust lands committee. trust lands in a nearly four-hour meeting last Friday. Arrearage The presentation laid the groundA motivating factor was arrearage — work for future meetings of the advisory committee in February and March. timber that DNR was supposed to sell but did not sell in the past decade. The 20-member advisory committee On Feb. 19, DNR officials and a U.S. was tasked by county commissioners to Fish and Wildlife Service expert will determine whether it makes sense for brief the committee on the Forest PracClallam County to take back the man-
BY ROB OLLIKAINEN
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City Office Administrative Assistant Kari Martinez-Bailey informed current Mayor Patrick Downie, Kidd and City Manager Dan McKeen of the appointment in a Dec. 31 email. Martinez-Bailey said in her email that “Di Giulio has appointed Councilmember Cherie Kidd” to the committee. “With the election of a new councilmember [Michael Merideth], specifically with the election of a new mayor at our first meeting of the year on Jan. 5, this could change, though until further notice please accept our endorsement.” Clallam County Board of Commissioners’ Chairman Mike Chapman said the commissioners were on the verge of rubber-stamping the mayor’s move Jan. 12. TURN
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tices Act, DNR’s Habitat Conservation Plan, the federal Endangered Species Act and other environmental requirements. “And then I’ll come back in March and talk about the sustainable harvest and how it’s constructed and what the numbers are and how we performed,” Blum told his fellow committee members Friday. “And that will feed into a really good discussion about the arrearage and what it is.”
Recommendations The committee will provide an interim report to county commissioners by April 15 and make its final recommendations by Dec. 31. TURN
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Less snow, more rain led an unusual 2015 Warmer, wetter for Sequim, PA BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Despite a declared drought across the Pacific Northwest, 2015 was unusually wet for most of the North Olympic Peninsula. Port Angeles and Sequim each had above-normal rainfall in 2015, but above-normal temperatures and a resulting lack of mountain snow led to diminished river flows and widespread water restrictions, according to the Western Regional Climate Center and National Weather Service. Forks was warmer than normal, too, but came several inches short
Your Peninsula
Snowpack The mild winter contributed to a dismal snowpack for the Olympic Mountains and other ranges. Snowpack in the Olympics was 3 percent of normal in February and 1 percent of normal by May. The Dungeness River flow fell to 110 cubic feet per second in late July, which triggered a call from the Sequim-Dungeness Water Users Association for its members to curtail water usage to the point of choosing to let some crops die.
of its usual 10 feet of annual rain. While 2015 statistics were not available for Port Townsend, the city’s backup water supply reservoir was tapped enough for officials to impose water restrictions for East Jefferson County. “That drought was for the snowpack,” said Johnny Burg, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Seattle. “We did have a dry stretch, but we ended up getting a lot of rain back toward December. Port Angeles “The year finished off above normal as far as precipitation Last year was the warmest goes, but it was the snowpack and wettest for Port Angeles since 1998 and warmer and wetter [that caused the drought].”
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than most years since 1933. With 12 days of data missing from the National Weather Service station at William R. Fairchild International Airport, the average high in Port Angeles last year was 59 degrees, Burg said. The average low was 43.2 degrees, and the net average for Port Angeles was a balmy 51.1 degrees. The historical average temperature for Port Angeles is 49.4 degrees. “We were in an El Niño through most of this year,” Burg said. Burg added that El Niño years are generally associated with warmer-than-normal conditions for Western Washington. With 45.9 inches of precipitation in 2015, Port Angeles had its wettest year since instruments
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were moved to the airport in 1998, Burg said. The average precipitation for the city is 27.1 inches.
Sequim Last year, Sequim averaged 51 degrees and collected 23.1 inches of rain. That compares to an average temperature of 49.3 and an average annual precipitation of 16.5 inches, according to historical statistics from 1916 to 1980. TURN
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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press
Calls for boycott of Oscars grow CALLS FOR A boycott of the Academy Awards are growing over the Oscars’ second straight year of allwhite acting nominees, as Spike Lee and Jada Pinkett Smith each said Monday that they will not attend this year’s ceremony. In a lengthy Instagram post, Lee said he “cannot support” the “lily white” Lee Oscars. Noting that he was writing on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Lee — who in November was given an honorary Oscar at the Governors Awards — said he was fed
up: “Forty white actors in two years and no flava at all,” he wrote. “We can’t act?!” In a Pinkett video mesSmith sage on Facebook, Pinkett Smith also said she wouldn’t attend or watch the Oscars in February. Pinkett Smith, whose husband Will Smith wasn’t nominated for his performance in the NFL head trauma drama “Concussion,” said it was time for people of color to disregard the Academy Awards. “Begging for acknowledgement, or even asking, diminishes dignity and diminishes power,” she said. “And we are a dignified people and we are powerful.” She added: “Let’s let the academy do them, with all grace and love. And let’s do us differently.”
The video had amassed 4.5 million by mid-Monday afternoon. Last year’s all-white acting nominees also drew calls for a boycott, though not from such prominent individuals as Lee and Pinkett Smith. Whether it had any impact or not, the audience for the broadcast, hosted by Neil Patrick Harris, was down 16 percent from the year prior, a six-year low. This year, Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences President Cheryl Boone Isaacs has made a point of presenting a more inclusive show. The Feb. 28 broadcast will be hosted by Chris Rock and produced by “Django Unchained” producers Reginald Hudlin and David Hill. On Saturday, Rock, unveiling a new promotion for the broadcast, called the ceremony “The White BET Awards.”
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SUNDAY’S QUESTION: What do you do on the beach?
Passings By The Associated Press
RICHARD G. HENDRICKSON, 103, who neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom of night could keep from the swift completion of his appointed rounds, has died. A retired poultry and dairy farmer who died Jan. 9 at 103, Mr. Hendrickson was the nation’s lonMr. gest-serving Hendrickson volunteer weather watcher. Twice a day, every day since he was 17, in brash weather and benign, he gathered the data from the small weather station on his property in Bridgehampton, N.Y., on the South Fork of Long Island. Mr. Hendrickson was a member of the Cooperative Observer Program of what is now the National Weather Service. Established in 1890, the program entails a benevolent network of citizen spies, who serve as the eyes, ears and noses of the federal government as they record high and low temperatures, wind speed and direction, rainfall, snowfall and other statistics on the nation’s coasts, in the mountains, on the prairies and in between. Their work underpins local and national weather reports, boating and aviation forecasts, flood and hurricane warnings, and emergency preparedness plans of all kinds and, of course, farming. “I’ve been a farmer all my life,” Mr. Hendrickson told The Associated Press in 2014. “You don’t cut hay today and let it dry in the field if you know it’s going to
Enjoy sun rain tomorrow.” Of the 8,700 observers now serving, Mr. Hendrickson was the acknowledged master spy, having begun his work in 1930, when the agency was known as the United States Weather Bureau and the boss of the boss of the man who ran the agency was Herbert Hoover. It was a time before hurricanes had names. His work harked back to Benjamin Franklin, who published Poor Richard’s Almanack throughout the mid-18th century, and Thomas Jefferson, who kept assiduous records of the weather throughout four decades — less than half as long as Mr. Hendrickson did — from the late 18th century to the early 19th. For generations, local and national reporters covering the weather sought out Mr. Hendrickson as the ancients might seek an oracle.
________ TED MARCHIBRODA, 84, who coached the Baltimore Colts to three consecutive NFL division championships in the 1970s and later installed a high-powered no-huddle offense that helped propel the Buffalo Bills to four straight Super Bowl games, died Saturday in Weems, Va. His death was announced by the Indianapolis Colts, a team he coached in the 1990s. Mr. Marchibroda spent six decades in pro football, as a quarterback, a head coach for three teams with roots in Baltimore, an offensive coach and a broadcaster. He never reached a Super Bowl in his 12 sea-
sons as a head coach, but he was remembered as an offensive innovator, and he had a numMr. ber of future Marchibroda head coaches on his staffs, most notably Bill Belichick, assigned to odd jobs for Mr. Marchibroda’s first Baltimore Colts team at age 23. Taking over a floundering squad, Mr. Marchibroda led the Colts to American Football Conference East titles in 1975, ’76 and ’77, but each time they were beaten in their first playoff game.
Play in sand
42.5% 6.6%
See marine life Swim/surf
43.5% 7.3%
Total votes cast: 409 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.
Setting it Straight Corrections and clarifications
■ Martin Waldrip of Joyce made the dean’s list for the fall 2015 quarter at Eastern Washington University. Waldrip’s name was omitted in an item on the dean’s list students on Page A8 Monday.
________ The Peninsula Daily News strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines and photographs. To correct an error or to clarify a news story, phone Executive Editor Leah Leach at 360-417-3530 or email her at lleach@peninsuladailynews.com.
Peninsula Lookback From the pages of the PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News
1941 (75 years ago) After being virtually deserted for a number of years, Fort Casey and Fort Flagler are again being garrisoned by troops. Until Jan. 11, 1941, they were occupied by only a caretaking detachment of about 15 men. But on Jan. 11, Batteries A, B and C of the 14th Coast Artillery were transferred to Fort Casey and Battery G was sent to Fort Flagler.
1966 (50 years ago) Complaints of low voltage and high water bills were processed during a meeting of the Clallam County Public Utility District commissioners Tuesday night in Port Angeles. Robert Boyd, serviceman for Harris and Schuller Sheet Metal and Roofing Inc., told the board of
problems he has with voltage in the Dry Creek area. He said an electric furnace he recently installed keeps kicking out relays.
1991 (25 years ago) Explaining to a secondgrader that war is not happening in Port Angeles but very far away is just one of the tasks Peninsula teach-
ers are facing since the beginning of war. Teachers, aides and administrators are watching for any unusual behavior from students because of the war and are handling questions about war in as matter-of-fact fashion as possible, said several principals.
Seen Around Peninsula snapshots
Laugh Lines IN A RECENT interview, Hillary Clinton said that she would investigate UFOs, and said that aliens may have already visited Earth. When he heard that, Trump said, “Forget the wall. We need a dome! Just build a huge dome. A huge classy beautiful dome! We’ll make the aliens pay for the dome.” Jimmy Fallon
IN SEQUIM, A car, sporting Green Bay Packers flags and decals, driving through town . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS TUESDAY, Jan. 19, the 19th day of 2016. There are 347 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Jan. 19, 1966, Indira Gandhi was chosen to be prime minister of India by the National Congress party. Gandhi, a powerful as well as polarizing figure, served as India’s prime minister from 1966 to 1977, and again beginning in 1980 until she was assassinated in 1984. On this date: ■ In 1915, Germany carried out its first air raid on Britain during World War I as a pair of Zeppelins dropped bombs onto Great Yarmouth and King’s Lynn in England. ■ In 1937, millionaire Howard Hughes set a transcontinental air
record by flying his monoplane from Los Angeles to Newark, N.J., in 7 hours, 28 minutes and 25 seconds. ■ In 1955, a presidential news conference was filmed for television and newsreels for the first time, with the permission of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. ■ In 1960, the Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security between Japan and the United States of America was signed by both countries in Washington, D.C. ■ In 1970, President Richard M. Nixon nominated G. Harrold Carswell to the Supreme Court; however, the nomination was defeated because of controversy over Carswell’s past racial views. ■ In 1977, in one of his last acts
of office, President Gerald R. Ford pardoned Iva Toguri D’Aquino, an American convicted of treason for making wartime broadcasts for Japan. ■ In 1981, the United States and Iran signed an accord paving the way for the release of 52 Americans held hostage for more than 14 months. ■ In 1992, German government and Jewish officials dedicated a Holocaust memorial at the villa on the outskirts of Berlin where the notorious Wannsee Conference had taken place. ■ Ten years ago: Osama bin Laden, in an audiotape that was his first in more than a year, said alQaida was preparing for attacks in the United States; at the same time,
he offered a “long-term truce” without specifying the conditions. ■ Five years ago: Chinese President Hu Jintao, visiting the White House, declared “a lot still needs to be done” to improve his country’s record on human rights; the exchange with President Barack Obama over human rights was balanced by U.S. delight over newly announced Chinese business deals expected to generate about $45 billion in new export sales for the U.S. ■ One year ago: As he headed home from a week-long trip to Asia, Pope Francis upheld church teaching banning contraception, but said Catholics didn’t have to breed “like rabbits” and should instead practice responsible parenting.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, January 19, 2016 P A G E
A3 Briefly: Nation 2007. An Associated Press investigation revealed he was working for the CIA at the time. HONOLULU — Authorities Levinson’s searching the area where two family has Marine helicopters crashed off pushed the Levinson Hawaii have found some life U.S. governrafts that were carried aboard ment to bring him home but the aircraft, but still no sign of Iran officials have said they the 12 crew members who were don’t know where Levinson is. on board. Asked whether Levinson is Coast Guard Chief Petty Offi- alive, Secretary of State John cer Sara Mooers said Monday Kerry said, “We have no idea.” she believes three life rafts have Levinson’s family insists he been recovered so far. Some is still alive, even with health were inflated, but it was unclear issues including diabetes, gout how they came to be inflated, and high blood pressure. she said. Five Americans being held in The search for the Marines Iran were released Saturday, the entered its fourth day Monday. same day last summer’s nuclear Mooers said at this point, it is deal was finalized. still a search for survivors. Rescuers from various agenSenate mulls meals cies have been searching roundWASHINGTON — A bipartithe-clock since the Coast Guard san Senate bill released Monday was notified late Thursday of would revise healthier meal stanthe crash by a civilian who saw the aircraft flying and then dis- dards put into place over the past few years to give schools more appear and a fireball. flexibility in what they serve the The Marines were alerted nation’s schoolchildren, easing when the CH-53E helicopters carrying six crew members each requirements on whole grains and delaying an upcoming deadfailed to return to their base at Kaneohe Bay following a night- line to cut sodium levels. While the legislation would time training mission. placate some schools that have Hours later, a Coast Guard complained the rules are burdenhelicopter and C-130 airplane some, it is greatly scaled back 1 spotted debris 2 /2 miles off of from an unsuccessful 2014 House Oahu. Republican effort to allow schools to opt out of the rules entirely. FBI agent still missing The Senate Agriculture CommitNEW YORK — Relatives of a tee is scheduled to vote on the former FBI agent who disapmeasure on Wednesday. peared in Iran almost nine After more than two years of years ago say they’re happy for public quarreling, the bill signals the families of the Americans a possible truce for a group of just released by that country, school nutrition directors and but wish they had something to first lady Michelle Obama, an celebrate as well. outspoken proponent of healthier Robert Levinson vanished eating . The Associated Press from an Iranian resort in March
Searchers find life rafts but not helicopters, crew
Briefly: World Minister alleges $9 billion stolen from Nigeria LAGOS, Nigeria — Nigeria’s information minister is alleging that former governors, Cabinet ministers, government workers and others stole some $9 billion from the oil-rich nation’s treasury. Lai Mohammed made the allegations at a news conference Monday to kick off a “national sensitization campaign” against Mohammed corruption. He appealed to Nigerians to join in the fight against endemic graft that is crippling what should be a rich nation that has Africa’s biggest economy. He said the looted 1.35 trillion Nigerian naira allegedly stolen by just 55 people could have built 36 hospitals or educated 4,000 children to university level. He said it was stolen between 2006 and 2013, when the naira stood at about 150 to the dollar, half today’s value.
Americans kidnapped BAGHDAD — Iraqi security forces fanned out across the Baghdad neighborhood Monday morning where three Americans were reportedly kidnapped. An Iraqi government intelligence official said the Americans were kidnapped from their interpreter’s home in the southern Baghdad neighborhood of Dora. The kidnapping occurred, the official said, after the Americans were invited into the home of their interpreter. The individuals were then taken to Sadr city, the official said, “after [the kidnapping] all communications and contact stopped in Sadr city.”
Morroco arrests Belgian RABAT, Morocco — Moroccan police have arrested a Belgian man of Moroccan descent, saying he is linked to the Islamic State group and had a “direct relationship” to the attackers who killed 130 people in Paris two months ago, the Interior Ministry said Monday. The man had traveled to Syria with one of the Paris suicide bombers, where he received military training and built relationships with IS field commanders, “including the mastermind” of the Paris attacks, and others who threatened attacks. The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With the St. Louis Old Courthouse and Gateway Arch in the background, people participate in an annual march in honor of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. on Monday.
Martin Luther King Day celebrated with rallies BY JEFFREY COLLINS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, S.C. — For the first time in 17 years, civil rights leaders gathered Monday at the South Carolina Statehouse to pay homage to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. without the Confederate flag casting a long shadow over them. The rebel banner was taken down over the summer after police said a young white man shot nine black church members to death during a Bible study in Charleston. After the massacre at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Republican Gov. Nikki Haley reversed course and made it a priority for lawmakers to pass legislation to remove the flag.
Confederate flag “Isn’t this a great day? It’s so nice to be standing here and not looking at that flag,” said Ezell
flag’s removal was tangible evidence the state cares about civil rights when pushed hard enough. But he warned there would be other fights ahead. Randolph promised to keep coming to the Statehouse until King’s dream comes to its full meaning in a state where there are wide gaps in education achievement between school districts in rich, white communities and poorer, black ones, and where the Delivered water governor and Republican-domiIn Michigan, people delivered nated Legislature have refused to bottled water to residents of Flint take federal money to expand amid the city’s water crisis. Medicaid. In Atlanta, an overflow crowd listened to the nation’s housing Overflow crowd secretary talk about the 50th anniElsewhere, an overflow crowd versary of King’s visit to Chicago to launch a campaign for fair housing. showed up at Ebenezer Baptist Church in Atlanta to celebrate King’s legacy at an annual comRallies memorative service. In Minnesota, a rally against It capped more than a week of police brutality was planned. events under the theme: “RememSouth Carolina NAACP Presi- ber! Celebrate! Act! King’s Legacy dent Lonnie Randolph said the of Freedom for Our World.” Pittman, who attended most of the King Day anti-flag rallies since they started in 2000. “I always had faith it would come down. I hate it took what it did, but was real happy to see it go.” Across the country, the 30th anniversary of the holiday to honor the civil rights leader assassinated in 1968, was remembered in different ways.
New study shows man-made heat in oceans has doubled BY SETH BORENSTEIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — The amount of man-made heat energy absorbed by the seas has doubled since 1997, a study released Monday showed. Scientists have long known that more than 90 percent of the heat energy from man-made global warming goes into the world’s oceans instead of the ground. And they’ve seen ocean heat content rise in recent years. But the new study, using ocean-
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observing data that goes back to the British research ship Challenger in the 1870s and including high-tech modern underwater monitors and computer models, tracked how much man-made heat has been buried in the oceans. The world’s oceans absorbed approximately 150 zettajoules of energy from 1865 to 1997, and then absorbed about another 150 in the next 18 years, according to a study published Monday in the journal Nature Climate Change. Because there are decades
when good data wasn’t available and computer simulations are involved, the overall figures are rough but still are reliable, the study’s authors said. Most of the added heat has been trapped in the upper 2,300 feet, but with every year the deeper oceans also are absorbing more energy, they said. This means the amount of energy being trapped in Earth’s climate system as a whole is accelerating, the study’s lead author Peter Gleckler, a climate scientist at Lawrence Livermore, said.
. . . more news to start your day
West: Rocket leg folded, craft tipped after landing
Nation: Va. panel rejects decriminalizing adultery
Nation: College athletes among dead at N.Y. campus
World: Philippines warned by Chinese for close flight
SPACEX SAID MONDAY its Falcon 9 rocket toppled over upon landing on a floating ocean barge because one of its support legs didn’t lock as planned. The California company said on Twitter that data now show that the rocket’s first stage landed softly Sunday within 1.3 meters of the center of the 300-by-170 foot landing pad. Founder Elon Musk tweeted that the rocket’s speed at touchdown was OK, “but a leg lockout didn’t latch, so it tipped over after landing.” The rocket successfully delivered an ocean-monitoring satellite into orbit after launching from Vandenberg Air Force Base, northwest of Los Angeles.
A LEGISLATIVE PANEL has rejected a bill to decriminalize adultery in Virginia, one of about a dozen states where infidelity is a crime. Virginia law classifies marital infidelity as a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $250. Democratic Sen. Scott Surovell of Fairfax County proposed reducing it to a civil offense. Surovell said that in the past decade, there have been just eight successful prosecutions for adultery in Virginia. He said only about a dozen states treat it as a crime. Media outlets report that the Senate Courts of Justice Committee killed the measure on a voice vote Monday.
A PAIR OF college athletes — a hockey player and a captain on the women’s basketball team — were among the three young people found dead in a house next to a western New York campus. Police said Monday they planned to release additional details. Investigators have said they believe the perpetrator is among the dead. The bodies discovered Sunday near the State University of New York at Geneseo were identified as 21-year-old Kelsey Annese, of Webster, N.Y.; 24-year-old Matthew Hutchinson, of Vancouver, B.C.; and 24-year-old Colin Kingston, of Geneseo, N.Y.
PHILIPPINE OFFICIALS SAID Monday they received two intimidating radio warnings identified as from the Chinese navy when they flew a Cessna plane close to a Chinese-constructed island in the South China Sea. Eric Apolonio said the incident happened Jan. 7 when he and other personnel of the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines flew to a Philippine-occupied island for an engineering survey. The island, which the Philippines calls Pag-asa, is close to Subi Reef, one of seven reefs in the disputed Spratly archipelago which China has transformed into islands in the last two years using dredged sand.
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PeninsulaNorthwest
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Tiny fish play big role in state waters BY TRISTAN BAURICK
see anything.”
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEABECK — Josh Frederick hops out of an idling state Department of Fish and Wildlife motorboat and begins scooping beach gravel into a bag labeled with his precise location on Hood Canal. He pulls out a handful and gives it a hard look. “Nothing,” he says. Spotting the tiny, pen point-sized eggs of Puget Sound’s smallest fish isn’t easy, but this stretch of Misery Point has just about everything that spawning herring, smelt and other forage fish could want: shade from trees, few nearby homes, no bulkheads and a beach covered in the not-too-fine, not-toogritty sediment they favor for tucking in their unhatched young. “Sometimes we’ll find spots where they’re easy to see because the eggs just cover the ground,” said Fish and Wildlife research scientist Phillip Dionne. “Sometimes we won’t
Food web role Finding few eggs in ideal spawning grounds could be part of the mounting evidence that the sound’s forage fish are in decline. That’s bad news for salmon, seabirds and just about every marine animal bigger than the bait-sized fish. “They play a critical role in the food web,” Dionne said. And yet, he admits, the fish are poorly understood by state fisheries managers. Fish and Wildlife aims to change that with the first comprehensive study of the sound’s forage fish population. Launched in November, the study will analyze thousands of beach samples and include a deep-water trawl survey to gauge the survival rate of adult forage fish. Dionne and two members of the Washington Conservation Corps — Frederick and Brandon
Osterlund, both of Lacey — conducted a survey of the east shore of Hood Canal. The crew documented beach conditions and took five-pound sediment samples from dozens of private and public beaches.
Back at the lab At a lab in Olympia, each sample is sent through a centrifuge that separates the sediment from the eggs and other lighter materials. The types and abundance of eggs are noted, and then fed into a database. At regular intervals, the data is used to update a map showing forage fish spawning habitat around the sound. The study is a result of legislation introduced by state Sen. Christine Rolfes, D-Bainbridge Island, last year. Budgeted for $2 million over two years, the study has allowed four small crews to survey about 150 sites each month. About half of the 12 WCC members involved in
the study are veterans or active in a military reserve unit. Fish and Wildlife biologist Dayv Lowry said the state has had no method for tracking forage fish populations. “This fills some important holes in our fish management,” he said.
Steep decline? A few localized and limited-scope studies indicate that forage fish populations have declined precipitously in recent decades. A few years ago, a survey near Bellingham showed herring stocks were less than 10 percent of what they were in the early 1970s. Surveys conducted by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration showed steep herring declines around the San Juan Islands and the Central Puget Sound. State scientists said herring are also declining in average size and age. The causes are unknown,
but a broad range of factors might be to blame, including chemical contamination, parasites, disease, lack of food and increasing shoreline development. The ripple effect is being felt in seabirds, said Trina Bayard, Audubon Washington’s bird conservation director. “We know that birds that rely on forage fish are in decline,” she said, noting that western grebes and surf scoters are much less plentiful compared with 30 years ago. “We lack a basic understanding of forage fish. Without it, how can we best manage and protect their populations?” Started just two months ago, the study is already changing the way scientists think about forage fish.
Function of trees The role of trees in forage fish spawning might be larger than initially thought. Sites with good beach conditions but little tree cover tend to have
lower egg survival rates, Dionne said. “People want views and trees get logged off near beaches — but that might mean there’s less protection for eggs,” he said. “With less shade, the eggs might not be staying cool enough.” Fish and Wildlife officials were surprised to find forage fish spawning yearround in the south sound. A pilot project conducted before the main survey showed that certain fish species were laying eggs well outside the prime winter spawning months. “We’ve seen that in other parts of the sound, but we didn’t expect to find eggs every month in the south sound,” Dionne said. The survey’s results could spur new protections or steer shoreline development and construction rules. “We’re certainly finding that not all beaches were created equal,” he said. “The study might help us protect habitat or [guide] activities in the water so there’s the least impact on fish.”
Trees, climate change topics of Forks talk PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PAUL GOTTLIEB/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
AN ‘AFTER-HOURS’
CHAT
Marc Abshire, the new executive director of the Port Angeles Regional Chamber of Commerce, talks with former City Council member Don Perry at the chamber’s “After-Hours” get-together last Thursday at the Red Lion Hotel.
FORKS — Trees and climate change in the Pacific Northwest will be the subject of the Olympic Natural Resources Center’s Evening Talk on Friday, Jan. 29. University of Washington’s School of Environmental and Forest Sciences graduate student Caitlin Littlefield will speak at 7 p.m. at the resource center, 1455 S. Forks Ave. Littlefield is interested in tree species’ range dynamics and population’s persistence under climate change, particularly in mountainous environments. Her topic for the talk is “Landscape Connectivity: Addressing Climate Change — Tracking Climates Through Time and Space.”
Littlefield and her research colleagues at the university have used the concept of analogous climates to trace routes through space that track current climate conditions to their future locations in western North America. Using connectivity tools based on electrical circuit theory, she’s evaluated the accessibility of these climate “destinations” in light of landscape intactness — or how much humans have modified the natural environment. These connectivity analyses highlight potential barriers to and, conversely, pinch-points in species movements for tracking suitable climate into the future. Their results identify
potential climate refugia — areas in which trees can survive through a period of unfavorable conditions — and critical areas for movement in western North America to ensure that suitable climates in the future are within reach for a range of terrestrial plants and animals. The Evening Talks series is funded through the Rosmond Forestry Education Fund, an endowment that honors the contributions of Fred Rosmond and his family to forestry and the Forks community. Refreshments will be served. Bringing a dessert for a potluck is encouraged. For more information, contact Frank Hanson at 360-374-4556 or fsh2@ uw.edu.
Proposal to fix state school funding gets hearing BY WALKER ORENSTEIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OLYMPIA — The plan announced by Washington lawmakers in early January that seeks to fix the way the state pays for education was met with much criticism and some qualified support in its first public hearing Monday.
Many spoke against Senate Bill 6195 for not saying how the Legislature will reduce its reliance on local school levies to pay for basic education, only making a commitment to try and solve the issue next year. “It creates the appearance of action when it is in reality a way to avoid the obligation of the governor and legislators to fully fund
basic education,” testified Dan Grimm, special assistant to state Superintendent Randy Dorn. The state Supreme Court ruled four years ago that the way the state pays for education is unconstitutional. Lawmakers have been trying to respond to the so-called McCleary decision since then and have added more than $2 billion
to the state’s education budget. But according to the court, the Legislature hasn’t met some requirements of the McCleary ruling, such as shrinking its reliance on local levies. The court is fining the Legislature $100,000 a day until lawmakers complete their obligations. Some lawmakers say they can’t fix overreliance on levies
until they figure out how much of that levy money is going toward basic education. The bill heard Monday demands data from school districts on how they use local levy money. The bill provides money for analysis of that data and creates a new task force to look at the data and other issues related to the Supreme Court’s ruling.
Family’s $15,000 donation boosts Port Ludlow firefighters will be able to breathe easier, thanks to a $15,000 PORT TOWNSEND — donation from the Gammill Port Ludlow firefighters Family Foundation.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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In December the family foundation, represented by Port Ludlow resident Shawna Gammill-Matthews, presented Port Ludlow Fire and Rescue Fire Chief Brad Martin with a donation of $15,000. “We are exceptionally grateful to [Shawna] Gammill-Matthews and her family’s foundation for this donation, Martin said.
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The radios have soundtubes in emergency medical patients. cancelling technology that can filter out the noise of Buddy breathing hoses fire engines, saws, fans, and other equipment so that The department plans to firefighters can be more purchase 10 buddy breatheasily understood while ing hoses, safety devices responding to an emerthat cost about $300 each, and new air packs with gency, he said. Gammill-Matthews’ National Fire Protection father, Kennoth Gammill, Association-certified created the first long-arm pouches that will be quilting machine in the late mounted on the air packs to 1970s. store the hoses. He sold the business in The hoses are used to 2003, but remains active in enable firefighters whose air packs are somehow dis- the company. The Gammill Family abled to share with others, foundation is based in MisMartin said. In 2014, a portion of that souri, where the company year’s $15,000 donation that makes the Gammill from the foundation was quilting machine is located. ________ used to purchase state-ofthe-art portable radios that Reporter Arwyn Rice can be are just now being distrib- reached at 360-452-2345, ext. uted to firefighters, Martin 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily said. news.com. Quality you can TRUST since 1967
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“It has been a lifesaver,” he said of the family foundation’s six-year tradition of large cash donations to the fire department. Martin said in recent tight economic times the fire department’s budget has been challenging, and the donations have enabled the department to continue being able to purchase the
items it needs to be safe and effective. A portion of the funds are used for a fund that provides fire detectors and batteries for residents who don’t have access to them, and equipment the department needs but cannot fit in its budget, he said. Gammill-Matthews could not be reached for comment Monday. This year, the money from the donation will be used to purchase gas detectors, a breathing tube tool and new breathing hoses. The gas detectors are used by firefighters on firstout engines for carbon monoxide monitoring and confined space air monitoring. Additionally, Martin said the district will purchase a special camera-mounted tool used to place breathing
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
(C) — TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016
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New reservoir is eyed in Sequim area OLYMPIC PENINSULA NEWS GROUP
SEQUIM — An offstream reservoir is under consideration to solve two problems: flooding from heavy rains and the needs of irrigators when the Dungeness River is low. Last year, a zero snowpack in the Olympics led to drought conditions, with such low flow in the Dungeness River that SequimDungeness Valley irrigators cut back to minimize diversion from the waterway. Yet the dry summer was followed by a rainy fall, which put a strain on the drainage system for the city of Sequim, leading to flooding in some areas. The situation led to local and state water managers and stakeholders pursuing an off-stream reservoir. They are eyeing a site, owned by the state Department of Natural Resources, off River Road. Preliminary planning is underway. The reservoir could range from 32 acres to 88 acres, with storage capacities from 550 acrefeet to 1,586 acre-feet.
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
“To me, the significance of that is, it’s enough water to avoid diverting Dungeness River water for more than a month,” said Ann Soule, city of Sequim water resource specialist. The concept of a reservoir would be to divert early summer snowmelt from the nearby Dungeness River via existing irrigation canals, as well as capture
stormwater runoff. The onset of precipitation late in 2015 recharged the flow of the Dungeness River, which had dropped throughout the summer given the lack of snowmelt and the diversion of water from its channel by SequimDungeness Valley irrigators from April 15 to Sept. 15. Although the rainfall brought relief from the
drought, it also put strain on the drainage system for the city of Sequim. After and during storms, water runoff from the western Happy Valley area and Burnt Hill flowed toward the city, entering a maze of irrigation ditches, pipes and canals, including Bell Creek. “It really becomes a problem because so much of the runoff does eventually end up in Bell Creek, and Bell Creek can just not handle it,” said David Garlington, city public works director. “It [Bell Creek] traverses the entire city from the southwest corner to the northeast corner, so there are multiple opportunities for it to be a headache for the city and residents of the city.” Areas with high water tables, such as Falcon Road southwest of Sequim, “can’t take on too much more water after we’ve had enough rain in the fall,” Soule said. “Every time a house goes up on Burnt Hill probably exacerbates this because there’s such a slope, and
Lands: $7.74 million in 2014 CONTINUED FROM A1 Members on the panel include representatives from the timber industry, environmental groups, political parties, local governments and junior taxing districts. Clallam County’s forest trust lands generate revenue for state and local schools, county government, county roads, the Port of Port Angeles, emergency management services and local park, library, fire and hospital districts. In 2014, timber sales generated $7.74 million for Clallam County trust beneficiaries, including $1.09 million for county roads, $1.05 million for general county government, $616,992 for local schools, $586,245 for fire districts, $460,754 for hospitals, $366,843 for libraries, $146,240 for the port, $101,837 for emergency management and $70,906 for parks, according to Blum’s statistics. The remaining $3.25 million went to state school and maintenance and operations levies. Since 1992, DNR has sold an average of about 20 million board feet of Clallam County timber, generating roughly $8 million in annual revenue. “You can see this fluctuates quite a bit through time,” Blum said. “There are a lot of explanations for a lot of different aspects of this.”
Thinning
“I think as a general rule, DNR is not going to be as efficient in its land management as a private land owner. I’ll own that right up front. There are a lot of reasons for that.”
timber sales, road design, environmental assessments, acquiring and granting access to trust lands, regulatory compliance monitoring, growing seedlings and replanting stands, pre-commercial thinnings, vegetation management, site lease administration, maintaining wells and water rights and conducting land transactions.
KYLE BLUM Department of Natural Resources deputy Indirect costs superintendent for state uplands Indirect costs include human we made under a settlement agreement, a legal settlement agreement,” Blum said. DNR’s sustainable harvest calculation was sued by environmental groups a decade ago. Under the terms of a 2007 settlement agreement, DNR agreed to do one acre of thinning for every one acre of regeneration harvest in the Olympic Experimental State Forest, which covers the West Ends of Clallam and Jefferson counties. “We fell tremendously behind that one-to-one ratio because the recession hit and the price of wood declined dramatically and thinnings just would not pencil on the West End of the Peninsula,” Blum explained. “So we were able to do some regeneration harvest but no thinning. And then here in the last few years we’ve had to make up a tremendous amount of thinning.”
resources, information technology, facility maintenance and compliance with public disclosure laws, Blum said. Management fees, which are set by the state Board of Natural Resources, fluctuate based on balance projections and changes in economic and market conditions. “I hear a lot from folks about DNR’s management fee and that it is way, way higher than any private landowner that’s managing forest lands would take,” Blum said. “I think as a general rule, DNR is not going to be as efficient in its land management as a private land owner. I’ll own that right up front. There are a lot of reasons for that. “There are just expectations that the public has as a public land manager that are different than a private land manager,” Blum added. For information on the Clallam County Trust Lands Advisory Committee, including reference materials, visit www.clallam.net/bocc/ trustlands.html.
Tree thinning, or the selective Management fee removal of trees to provide more ________ DNR collects a 25 percent manspace for other trees to grow, has resulted in diminished returns in agement fee on revenue generated Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at from timber sales to covers its costs. 360-452-2345, ext. 5072, or at rollikainen@ recent years. “That’s tied back to a commitment Direct costs include setting up peninsuladailynews.com.
impervious surfaces combined with slopes just generates tons of water,” she said. “I think the amount of water is only going to go up coming from development on Burnt Hill.” Already, flooding occurs throughout the city when the drainage system reaches its capacity, Soule said, pointing to Carrie Blake Park as an example. Beyond providing a water supply for irrigators, reducing stormwater stress on the city of Sequim, the proposed reservoir could benefit fish and wildlife and provide recreational and infiltration opportunities, say supporters of the idea. “We received a letter back from DNR indicating they were supportive of the concept,” said Amanda Cronin, Washington Water Trust project manager. DNR officials also indicated interest in doing a land exchange for timberland of comparable value, Garlington said. Early project cost estimates range from $20 million to $40 million. Engineers with environ-
mental consulting firm Anchor QEA of Seattle are developing a proposal for a reservoir, Cronin said. Partners in the proposed project include officials with the Clallam Conservation District; Washington Water Trust; the state departments of Ecology, Natural Resources and Fish and Wildlife; the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe; the Dungeness Water Users Association; Clallam County; and the city of Sequim. However, given the scope and costs of the project, Cronin predicts a long road ahead, with no set timeline just yet. “I do think the unprecedented drought is a catalyst for driving new ideas like this,” she said. “2015 gave us a look at what conditions could look like in the future with climate change.”
________ Information is from Alana Linderroth, a reporter with the Olympic Peninsula News Group, which is composed of Sound Publishing newspapers Peninsula Daily News, Sequim Gazette and Forks Forum. Reach her at alinder roth@sequimgazette.com.
Weather: City of Forks had less precipitation CONTINUED FROM A1 million gallons in October, Port Townsend Public During December, Works Director Ken Clow Sequim received more than told the council last fall. 6 inches of rain, said Ann Port Townsend’s water is Soule, city of Sequim water drawn from the Big Quilresource specialist. cene and Little Quilcene That broke a record for rivers, generally routing monthly rainfall since 1980. directly to City Lake in ChiThe onset of precipita- macum for filtration and tion late in 2015 recharged transport to the city. If the rivers run low, as the flow of the Dungeness they did last year, Lords River. Lake is used as a reserve. Stage 1 water restricForks tions that were put into The average tempera- place Aug. 3 were lifted in ture in Forks last year was Port Townsend on Dec. 7. 51.9 degrees, up from a hisBy that time, Lords Lake torical average of 49.6 had risen from 8 feet, 5 degrees. inches in November to But unlike other cities nearly 20 feet. on the North Olympic PenPort Townsend’s normal insula, Forks received less annual temperature is 50.1 rain than normal, with degrees and its average pre111.7 inches compared to cipitation is 18.7 inches per the 117.9 inches it received year, according to the Reno, on average from 1907 to Nev.-based Western 2015, according to the West- Regional Climate Center. ern Regional Climate Cen________ ter.
Jefferson County
Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5072, or at rollikainen@ peninsuladailynews.com.
In Jefferson County, the water level in the Quilcene Olympic Peninsula News Group basin-fed Lords Lake reser- reporter Alana Linderoth and Penvoir fell from 570 million insula Daily News Reporter Charlie gallons in July to about 250 Bermant contributed to this report.
Kidd: Downie disagreed with Whetham’s action CONTINUED FROM A1 had discussed the issue and disagreed about Whetham’s But Whetham showed course of action. up, said Kidd’s appointment was news to him and urged ‘Didn’t discourage’ them to delay action until “I didn’t discourage Lee the full council weighed in from appearing,” Downie on the move. said last week. “I did discourage him from doing what he Acceded to request did, and I’m disappointed.” Downie said Monday he Commissioners acceded to his request though Chap- never saw Martinez-Baiman, a commissioner since ley’s email. “For whatever reason, January 2001, was surprised at Whetham’s that one email, I couldn’t find.” appearance. Still, Whetham did not “We have never had the representative of an organi- need to say what he did at zation come to the board of the commissioners’ meetcommissioners and say, ‘hey, ing, Downie said. Whetham disagreed. we have not discussed this,’ “I would like to get to the and say ‘we never discussed bottom of this,” he said last this,’ ” Chapman said. Downie and Whetham week.
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tion so the council could meet the county’s Jan. 5 deadline. “I understand [Whetham] has questions, and I am fully prepared to answer his questions, and I will answer them at [tonight’s] council meeting. It’s really not a problem from my point of view.” Downie, not Kidd, attended Friday’s Trust Land Advisory Committee meeting. Kidd was out of town.
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“My position is that in a democracy, this should be given a chance for our city residents to comment if they want their representatives involved in yet another community issue. “There was plenty of opportunity for Council member Kidd to discuss this. I’m not happy about this solo quest.” Whetham said the issue should have been brought up at the council’s regular Jan. 5 meeting.
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port Angeles Mayor Patrick Downie, left, sits as temporary representative of the city on the Trust Lands Advisory Committee as committee secretary Rod Fleck takes notes during Friday’s meeting of the group at the Clallam County Courthouse.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Weather nixes PA man’s Florida swim Local businessman will still go distance for funds BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Severe weather cancelled the 5K Tampa Bay Frogman Swim on Sunday, but Port Angeles participant Howie Ruddell still plans to make his own swim to land nearly $14,000 in donations he has raised. A practice swim went well Saturday, but gale force winds Sunday closed a major Tampa bridge and organizers determined the conditions were too danger-
ous to both swimmers and the escort kayakers, Ruddell said Monday. “It is meant to be a challenging swim, but it’s not meant to kill people,” he said. Ruddell said the 5K (3.1mile) swim has so far raised nearly $1 million for the Navy SEAL Foundation, a charity that helps the families of SEALS — members of the United States Navy’s Sea, Air and Land teams — who were wounded or killed in action.
$14,000 raised Swimmers raise money through donations. Ruddell said he has raised nearly $14,000 for the foundation, and donations were still coming in Monday. While there will be no official make-up date for the swim, some Tampa Bay locals are expected to make the swim on their own this coming weekend, Ruddell said. Ruddell, who is the owner and president of Ruddell Auto Mall, said he has plans to complete his own 3.1-mile swim in Lake Crescent, but did not yet know when. The water temperatures in Tampa Bay, where the swim was supposed be held,
Lawmakers discuss charter schools bills BY DONNA GORDON BLANKINSHIP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — State lawmakers heard testimony on two proposed legal fixes to the state’s charter school system, with a plan to bring charter schools under the control of local school boards appearing to attract the most enthusiasm. Lawmakers are seeking a way to answer last fall’s state Supreme Court ruling that found Washington’s charter school system was unconstitutional. The justices had a problem with the new public schools getting state money but not being controlled by a voter-elected school board. Much, but not all, of last week’s testimony from parents, teachers and education advocates was positive about the proposals. Students who attend some of Washington’s first charter schools were among the people testifying before the Senate Education Committee, and they strongly encouraged lawmakers to keep their schools open next year. Jackie Reyes, a sixthgrader at Green Dot Destiny Middle School in Tacoma, said the school has encouraged her to do things
like public speaking and give more thought to college. “My friends and I love going to this school,” Reyes said. “You can really make a difference with this decision.” Star Ortega, a student at Summit Olympus High School in Tacoma, said her new school allowed her to escape a bad situation in her traditional public schools because she has difficulty with academics and social activity in schools. Now Ortega said she expects to be the first person from her family to graduate from college. “Summit Olympus is not just a special school, but a community I am proud to be part of,” she said. Washington has eight open charter schools. Schools are in Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Kent and Highline. The ninth school switched back to being a private school after the Supreme Court ruling. The eight schools have been able to stay open for the year, thanks in part to help from the Mary Walker School District in Stevens County, which made use of the state’s Alternative Learning Experience law.
Many people expressed support for Senate Bill 6163 that would bring all charter schools under the authorization and control of local school boards. Another proposal, Senate Bill 6194, would mirror the voter initiative, with a change in the way the schools are financed. The proposal would use money from the fund that receives state lottery money to pay for charter schools. Superintendent of Public Instruction Randy Dorn, representatives of statewide administrator and school board associations, and a speaker for Spokane Public Schools all expressed support for the idea of bringing charter schools under the umbrella of local school boards. The teachers union, some lawmakers and some members of the public spoke out against both proposals. They all encouraged the committee to focus its efforts on finding a way to fully pay for the state’s much larger public school system that educates more than a million school children, rather than just over a thousand students currently enrolled in Washington charter schools.
were around 62 degrees. “It felt really nice for those of us who swim in colder waters,” Ruddell said of Saturday’s practice swim. The reception meant to be held after the swim continued as scheduled. “There were a lot of Gold Star families there,” Ruddell said. In a tradition that began during World War I, a family with an active military member during time of war may display a red and white service flag with a blue star, and families whose military member died may display the flag with a gold star. Ruddell, 43, has taken part in other distance swims, including the 2015 Frogman Swim, and in
Tyrone Snowden Woods Sr., 41, a retired SEAL senior chief petty officer, perished while defending staff at the U.S. diplomatic outpost and CIA annex in Benghazi, Libya, on Sept. 11, 2012. Along with teammate Glen Doherty, also a former SEAL, Woods saved the lives of 30 staff members when they took up arms in an effort to protect the facilities as they were attacked by insurgents, according to In memoriam his memorial page. Both Ruddell had intended to were killed by mortar fire. ________ dedicate his 2016 Frogman swim to a retired Navy Reporter Arwyn Rice can be SEAL who died while serv- reached at 360-452-2345, ext. ing his country in a civilian 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily position. news.com. 2013 he joined a group to swim the entire 8.9-mile length of Lake Crescent to raise money for the Captain Joseph House. The Captain Joseph House, a former bed and breakfast under conversion to become a respite house for Gold Star families, was named for Army Capt. Joseph Schultz, a U.S. Army Green Beret who was killed in Afghanistan on May 29, 2011.
Lego building program for children set at library PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — A monthly Lego Junior Maker program will begin at the Port Angeles Library on Saturday, Jan. 23. The program will be from 10 a.m. to noon in the Living Room at the library at 2210 S. Peabody St. It also will be offered, at the same time and place, on two more Saturdays — Feb. 20 and March 19. “Building with Lego bricks is a fun, engaging way to foster community and support literacy development,” said Jennifer Knight, Port Angeles youth services librarian.
“We love hands-on programs like this at the library where we can step back and let the kids create.” Participants will be encouraged to write stories about their creations, which teen volunteers will photograph during the program. All materials will be provided. Afterward, materials will remain in the library. Parents and caregivers are asked to accompany children younger than 8. The Port Angeles Library has offered a building program periodically for several years and uses
the brick collection at outreach events, storytimes and other events. The library’s collection was built with the support of the North Olympic Library Foundation, the Port Angeles Friends of the Library, the Girl Scout Troop of Western Washington and brick donations from library patrons. Those who want to donate can contact Knight at jknight@nols.org or 360417-8500, ext. 7733. For information about these and other programs for youths, visit www.nols. org and select “Youth” or call 360-417-8500.
Briefly: State Marshall is a poet and English professor at Gonzaga University in Spokane. He’ll replace Elizabeth Austen as the state’s fourth poet laureate. He told The Spokesman-Review he sees SPOKANE — Washing- his role as helping to bridge ton’s new poet laureate different communities and begins his two-year stint bring everyone to the arts. Feb. 1 with hopes of bringHe will travel across the ing poetry to as many difstate to hold readings and ferent audiences as possible. workshops, and help produce Tod Marshall, who was a book of Washington poems. appointed by Gov. Jay Inslee, is the first Eastern 200 Pasco jobs Washington resident to serve as poet laureate. PASCO — The auto
State’s new poet laureate starts Feb. 1
parts giant AutoZone Inc. is planning a new distribution center and truck maintenance yard in Pasco — a project that’s expected to bring 200 jobs to the city. The Tri-City Herald reported that the plans were part of a previously secret economic development effort dubbed “Project Sunshine.” AutoZone paid $3.6 million for a 93-acre site on Capital Avenue near the King City Truck Stop. The Associated Press
State, NOAA launch next step of shellfish initiative BY PHUONG LE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Gov. Jay Inslee joined federal, tribal and other leaders at the National Fish & Oyster Co. in Olympia to launch the second phase of the Washington Shellfish Initiative, which former Gov. Chris Gregoire initiated in 2011.
The state, working with many partners including the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, will take new steps to improve water quality, restore native shellfish such as Olympia oysters, improve the permitting process for shellfish-growers and promote ways to
address how ocean acidification is affecting shellfish. “Shellfish are an important part of our economy and our heritage here in Washington,” Inslee said in a statement issued Friday.
shellfish in the U.S., with revenues of about $150 million in 2013. The farmed shellfish industry contributed $184 million to the state’s economy in 2010 and supports about 2,700 jobs. The initiative doesn’t Leading producer include any new state Washington is the lead- money. It would rely on ing producer of farmed existing dollars or leveraging other sources of money. Since the initiative was first launched four years ago, a panel of experts has outlined strategies to M. Parker; son Charles address ocean acidification, ‘Moose’ Parker all of Clala new native shellfish lam Bay; stepsons Russell hatchery was opened in KitVogel of North Dakota and Rory Vogel of Brier, Washington; sister Elsie MillerStevens of Everett, Washington; brothers Clarence Miller and John ‘Cub’ Miller LEE TARBERT both of Yuma, Arizona; February 7, 1928 numerous grandchildren January 14, 2016 and great-grandchildren. Lydia was preceded in Sequim resident Lee death by her parents, Tarbert passed away at Charles Levi Miller and home from age related Martha Beglau Miller; huscauses. She was 87. band Richard “Dick” WilShe was known to be son Parker; stepson Richa very kind and caring ard “King” Hugh Vogel; person, always willing to grandson Colin King listen in order to be of Gregory; and foster son encouragement in some Wendell Cook. way. Lydia requested that She will be missed by there be no viewing or many, but we take comservice as she said she fort in the hope of seeing was honored every day of her again in the promised her life. She didn’t want resurrection. anybody to be sad when She is survived by her she passed because she’ll husband of 67 years, be dancing in heaven at a Arlie Tarbert, and her son big celebration. Steven Tarbert. The family would like to She was preceded in thank the Forks Hospital death by her daughter and Sequim Cancer CenLinda, who died in 2002. ter for caring for her with She has been one of kindness during her illness. Jehovah’s Witnesses for
Death and Memorial Notice LYDIA MARIE VOGEL December 14, 1936 January 7, 2016 Lydia Marie Vogel, age 79, was born December 14, 1936, to Charles Levi Miller and Martha Beglau Miller in Forks. She went to be with our Lord on January 7, 2016. Lydia graduated from Clallam Bay School in 1955. She married Richard ‘Dick’ Wilson Parker on November 9, 1956. At the time of his passing, they had three children and a foster son. Lydia then married Richard ‘Dick’ Hugh Vogel, Sr. on June 11, 1965, who brought three sons from a previous marriage. Lydia was a strong and loving wife, mother and grandmother who dedicated her life to her family. Her home was always open to those who needed a place to stay. As a result she had numerous foster children and people who
sap County, and health officials have spent millions on water quality programs to ensure healthy shellfish growing areas.
Build on momentum The initiative has supported important new research and actions, and the next phase will build on that momentum, said Will Stelle, NOAA’s West Coast Regional Administrator. NOAA has promoted U.S. marine aquaculture as a way to create jobs, improve food security and nutrition and as a way to restore spe-
Death and Memorial Notice
Mrs. Vogel called her Mom or Grandma. She loved to dance, bake bread, sew and embroider. She thoroughly enjoyed watching events her family participated in. Her favorite times were when the family all came home for the holidays and the house was full of life, love and laughter. Lydia is survived by her husband Richard “Dick” Vogel; daughters Kim Parker-Gregory and Keely
cies and habitats. Some environmentalists and others have opposed the expansion of shellfish aquaculture in Puget Sound, raising concerns about the environmental impacts of too many shellfish operations. They worry about water pollution and potential harm to marine ecosystem. One of the many goals is to support more research into harmful algal blooms, which this year shut down many razor clam digs and commercial Dungeness crab fishing on the coast. Restoring and protecting healthy shellfish beds is one of the top three priorities for cleaning up Puget Sound, according to the Puget Sound Partnership. Nearly one-fifth of shellfish growing areas are closed to harvesting because of pollution or other issues. The partnership, a state agency, has a goal to open an additional 10,800 acres for shellfish harvesting between 2007 and 2020. As of November, the state reported a net increase of about 3,800 acres.
Death Notices Mrs. Tarbert
Donald Lee Clay Oct. 24, 1928 — Jan. 14, 2016
54 years and a memorial service will be held for her at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses at the corner of Highway 101 and River Road this Friday, January 22, 2016, at 6 p.m.
Sequim resident Donald Lee Clay died of age-related causes at Olympic Medical Center in Port Angeles. He was 87. Services: None planned. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, January 19, 2016 PAGE
A7
Inconvenient gun facts for liberals FOR THOSE OF us who argue in favor of gun safety laws, there are a few inconvenient facts. We liberals are sometimes Nicholas glib about Kristoff equating guns and danger. In fact, it’s complicated: The number of guns in America has increased by more than 50 percent since 1993, and in that same period the gun homicide rate in the United States has dropped by half. Then there are the policies that liberals fought for, starting with the assault weapons ban. A 113-page study found no clear indication that it reduced shooting deaths for the 10 years it was in effect. That’s because the ban was poorly drafted, and because even before the ban, assault weapons accounted for only 2 percent of guns used in crimes. Move on to open-carry and conceal-carry laws: With some 13 million Americans now licensed
to pack a concealed gun, many liberals expected gun battles to be erupting all around us. In fact, the most rigorous analysis suggests that all these gun permits caused neither a drop in crime (as conservatives had predicted) nor a spike in killings (as liberals had expected). Liberals were closer to the truth, for the increase in carrying loaded guns does appear to have led to more aggravated assaults with guns, but the fears were overblown. One of the puzzles of American politics is that most voters want gun regulation, but Congress resists. One poll found that 74 percent even of NRA members favor universal background checks to acquire a gun. Likewise, the latest New York Times poll found that 62 percent of Americans approved of President Barack Obama’s executive actions on guns this month. So why does nothing get done? One reason is that liberals often inadvertently antagonize gun owners and empower the National Rifle Association by coming across as supercilious, condescending and spectacularly uninformed about the guns they propose to regulate.
A classic of gun ignorance: New York passed a law three years ago banning gun magazines holding more than seven bullets — without realizing that for most guns there is no such thing as a magazine for seven bullets or less. And every time liberals speak blithely about banning guns, they boost the NRA. Let’s also banish the term “gun control”: the better expression is “gun safety.” Yet this, too, must be said: Americans are absolutely right to be outraged at the toll of guns. Just since 1970, more Americans have died from guns than all the Americans who died in wars going back to the American Revolution (about 1.45 million vs. 1.4 million). That gun toll includes suicides, murders and accidents, and these days it amounts to 92 bodies a day. We spend billions of dollars tackling terrorism, which killed 229 Americans worldwide from 2005 through 2014, according to the State Department. In the same 10 years, including suicides, some 310,000 Americans died from guns. So of course we should try to reduce this carnage. But we need a new strategy, a
Peninsula Voices Generally, the wider public does not vote on I wish our local health issues of public health on professionals and politisuch matters as infectious cians would use their condisease, food safety or cern, influence and authorwater quality. ity to go after the main Individual opinions and cause of tooth decay and Internet research should many other health probnot have a large influence lems: sugar. Also, your conon these topics. cern, influence and authorUsually, these decisions ity should not trump the are and should be made by will of the people — pun professionals who thorintended. oughly study benefits and Beth Loveridge, risks, and then act accordPort Angeles ingly. The addition of fluoride to our water is a matMove on ter of public health. I’m thankful that the When the issue became dramatic letters about the locally complex, the City Port Angeles City Council’s Council recognized that decision to continue fluori- they, themselves, were not dation seem to have experts in water treatment and wisely solicited input slowed.
OUR
public health approach that treats guns as we do cars — taking evidence-based steps to make them safer. That seems to be what Obama is trying to do. Research suggests that the most important practical step would be to keep guns away from high-risk individuals, such as criminals, those who abuse alcohol, or those who beat up their domestic partners. That means universal background checks before somebody acquires a gun. New Harvard research confirms a long-ago finding that 40 percent of firearms in the United States are acquired without a background check. That’s crazy. Why empower criminals to arm themselves? Some evidence supports steps that seem like common sense. More than 10 percent of murders in the United States, for example, are by intimate partners. The riskiest moment is often after a violent breakup when a woman has won a restraining order against her ex. Prohibiting the subjects of those restraining orders from possessing a gun reduces these murders by 10 percent, one study found.
“If you can keep a gun from someone at that moment of threat, that is very important,” notes Daniel W. Webster, a gun safety expert at Johns Hopkins University who has pioneered research on keeping guns from high-risk individuals. Some public health approaches to reducing gun violence have nothing to do with guns. Researchers find that a nonprofit called Cure Violence, which works with gangs, curbs gun deaths. An initiative called Fast Track supports high-risk children and reduces delinquency and adult crime. In short, let’s get smarter. Let’s make America’s gun battles less ideological and more driven by evidence of what works. If the left can drop the sanctimony, and the right can drop the obstructionism, if instead of wrestling with each other we can grapple with the evidence, we can save thousands of lives a year.
________ Nicholas Kristof is a columnist for The New York Times.
READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL
People’s will
from varied sources before taking their final vote. The advisory survey was one such source, but the council also heard
directly from individual citizens and many local health care providers, including both dental and medical professionals.
While the advisory survey did show a majority of responders opposed fluoride, the overwhelming majority of local health
care providers favored continued fluoridation of our water. When all was said and done, the City Council sorted through offsetting information and decided to continue fluoridation for another decade. Much time and energy has already been expended on the topic of fluoride. It is time to move on. Elected leaders should not dilute this public health action in some misguided effort to quiet angry voices. Instead, I would encourage the City Council to use its time to constructively address other local challenges. David Christian, Port Angeles
Donald Trump’s existential pickle IF YOUR VERY CANDIDACY and identity rest on your supposed talent for victory, can you survive a defeat? Can you continue to call yourself a win- Frank Bruni ner if you’ve been a loser — and if “loser” is your favorite way of closing the book on someone, your final word, the workhorse in your brimming lexicon of slurs, exiting your mouth so reflexively that it’s essentially your exhalation, your carbon dioxide: “loser,” “loser,” “loser.” Donald Trump has a problem that the other candidates for the Republican nomination don’t. He’s put an obstacle in his path that they haven’t. He doesn’t merely assert dominance. He claims something close to omnipotence. (Remember that laughable physician’s report?) Neither his image nor his ego leaves any room for a setback, any allowance for second place. And as Iowa draws near and several polls suggest the strong possibility that Ted Cruz will finish ahead of him there, it’s time to talk about what that would
mean for a self-enamored emperor who pretty much insists on his own perfection — and who has built his brand on it. At that point, Trump would no longer be a brilliant exception to the laws of political gravity. He’d be someone whose lax management of his Iowa operation was laid bare, whose basic competence was in dispute. He’d be one of many exhausted soldiers, girding himself for a muddy slog. That’s not the path he plotted, the myth he’s selling. That’s not how he’s rigged. Other candidates can rack up a few disappointments. They haven’t made their cases by pointing to their percentages, their ratings, their crowds. They don’t draw such a sharp, unforgiving line between winners and losers. They don’t equate being on top with being the best. Trump does. Incessantly. It’s his worldview, his philosophy, his morality, his tautology. He’s inverted the usual political logic. Typically, candidates cite their qualifications as the reason that voters should affirm them. Trump asserts that he’s qualified because voters have affirmed him, or at least because they seem poised to. Challenged on his policies (which don’t really exist) or his credentials (which
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are dubiously applicable to the presidency), he whips out his poll numbers as proof of his worthiness. Sometimes he whips them out just for fun. And as he holds them high, he makes the argument that he must have good ideas, good sense and good preparation. After all, he’s winning! But by that reasoning, losing wouldn’t be just a fluke, just a failure of the body politic to recognize and reward majesty when they behold it. No, it would be evidence that he’s inferior or at least unexceptional. It would destroy the brand’s foundation. His bid for the presidency is all triumphalism, all superlatives. It rejects any humility. It forbids any humbling — especially the first time that voting becomes actual instead of theoretical and Iowans crown a champ. When he kicked off his campaign from the gilded throne of Trump Tower last June, he didn’t merely say that he’d create jobs. “I will be the greatest jobs president that God ever created,” he decreed, emphasizing a divine patrimony. On the day when he and his hair move into the White House, “unbelievable” blessings will rain down on this parched land of ours. He will be “the best thing
that ever happened to women,” “the best security president.” And did you know that he has “the world’s greatest memory,” by his own estimation? “It’s one thing everyone agrees on,” he added, which is wrong, because many of us at The New York Times don’t agree at all, especially not after the most recent Republican debate, last Thursday night. He was asked then about his proposal, made during a recent meeting with the newspaper’s editorial board, for a 45 percent tax on Chinese goods brought into this country. And his magic powers of recollection eluded him. “That’s wrong,” he said. “They were wrong. It’s The New York Times. They are always wrong.” Except we weren’t, not about this. A transcript and an audio recording of the meeting unequivocally demonstrate as much. We’re probably losers anyway. That’s the designation he assigns to anyone who fails to genuflect in his presence. His testy Twitter feed is his Hall of Shame. It’s where the losers are rounded up and publicly flogged. And his go-to arguments for why someone is a loser, a dope or a dummy is that he or she has made erroneous predictions or been repudiated by the ratings,
NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, managing editor; 360-417-3531 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ LEE HORTON, sports editor; 360-417-3525; lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com ■ DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ, features editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5062 durbanidelapaz@peninsuladailynews.com ■ General news information: 360-417-3527 From Jefferson County and West End, 800-826-7714, ext. 5250 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com News fax: 360-417-3521 ■ Sequim office: 147 W. Washington St., 98382; 360-681-2390 ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com
the marketplace, the audience. So what if not all that many Iowans turn out for Trump? What if, at the least, more of them choose Cruz? How can Trump dismiss the precise kind of judgment and measurement with which he dismisses everyone else? Lately he’s started to hedge, alternating prophecies that he’ll win Iowa with statements that he hopes to. It’s “a little too close for comfort,” he told voters in Cedar Falls last week. I’ll say. For other candidates a loss is a part of the process, a prompt for self-examination, a cause for a reset and maybe an embarrassment. For Trump it’s an existential crisis. “Comeback kid” won’t fit Trump. It’s a middle seat in coach for a titan with his own planes — plural. (His own helicopters, too.) If Iowa’s voters don’t swoon for him, it erases the whole gaudy prelude to that moment. He ceases to be the best, the most, the greatest. Trump will have been trumped, which means he’s not the same Trump at all.
________ Frank Bruni is columnist for The New York Times.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, January 19, 2016 SECTION
CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section
B NFL
Survivors learned lessons last week BY BARRY WILNER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Every team in the second round of the NFL playoffs learned some lessons about themselves. For the four winners, how they apply those lessons will determine if they make the Super Bowl. All four have been to the big game in this century, with the Patriots, of course, leading the way. But even the four-time champions who looked the most solid of the survivors of the second round have some self-searching to do. They simply have fewer questions to answer, which makes sense when Tom Brady is your quarterback. “I think we had plenty of plays out there that we left on the field, things that we can definitely do better, and I think we can be sharper next week.” Brady said after the 27-20 win against Kansas City. “So that’s what we’re going to try to be. We’re going to need it.”
NFC defenses Both NFC teams will need to find their previously staunch defenses. Carolina was opportunistic and impenetrable for 30 minutes, almost amateurish for the next 30 in surviving Seattle 31-24. Arizona was victimized for big plays by receivers few people outside of Green Bay knew in a 26-20 overtime victory. And Denver must find the end zone rather than settling for field goals against New England after a 23-16 win over Pittsburgh. Some things the final four — and the rest of the football world — learned over the weekend: ■ NEW ENGLAND: The Patriots couldn’t run the ball against Kansas City, and Denver had the best regular-season defense in the NFL. New England was helped greatly by a timid Chiefs defense, but to expect to so easily move the ball against the Broncos could be a major mistake. Of course, the Patriots discovered that Julian Edelman could step right back in after missing nearly a month with a broken foot. That’s a significant boost to the offense if Edelman came out of the victory in good shape. The defending champions also have prospered with several backups being called upon because of injuries. Top linebackers Jerod Mayo and Jamie Collins were hurt on Saturday, so there could be more holes to fill. ■ DENVER: Peyton Manning came through with yet another winning drive, his 55th in the fourth quarter or overtime, extending one of the dozen NFL records he owns. Not to be overlooked, though, is it was the only touchdown march for Denver; stalling in the red zone is a formula for failure against the Patriots. Consistent pressure when Brady drops back to pass, as he will do from the outset next Sunday, also is required. Denver recognizes that, and also found it can provide it with a multi-dimension defense. In fact, the Broncos’ best chance of getting Manning to another and likely final Super Bowl is the defense. That fact was hit home pointedly against Pittsburgh. “Our confidence is perfect. We’re good,” cornerback Aqib Talib said. “We’re playing a team who we beat earlier in the year. We’re at home. We’re healthy. So, let’s get it.” ■ CAROLINA: The Panthers saw what they lacked even as they were being schooled by the Seahawks: a finishing touch. Yes, they have the league’s top record at 16-1, but playing half a game or so isn’t going to cut it anymore. The Panthers seemed to wear down against Seattle, mentally and physically. An immaturity still exists in Carolina on both sides of the ball.” TURN
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seahawks running back Marshawn Lynch (24) moves against Panthers defensive back Cortland Finnegan (26) during the second half of Seattle’s 31-24 loss in the NFC divisional round.
Will Beast Mode be back? Marshawn Lynch ran for career-low 417 yards in ’15 BY GREGG BELL MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Marshawn Lynch grabbed his shoulder bag. As teammates answered questions all around him, Lynch walked alone out of the locker room and into his uncertain offseason. Lynch’s departure from Bank of America Stadium following the Seattle Seahawks’
31-24 loss to Carolina in the NFC divisional playoffs Sunday was the exit he always makes: without saying anything. And on his own unique terms. Now the Seahawks’ biggest offseason question looms: Was this Lynch’s final game for Seattle? Or in the NFL? When asked Monday for his gut feeling about whether Lynch will play for the Seahawks in
2016, head coach Pete Carroll shrugged and said, “I don’t know.” Lynch played in just seven regular-season games because of hamstring, calf and abdominal injuries. His abdominal surgery Nov. 25 was the first operation and only major injury of his nine-year career. His contract from the twoyear extension he signed before this season calls for him to count a prohibitive $11.5 million against Seattle’s 2016 salary cap. That’s seemingly far too costly for a running back who
ALSO . . . ■ Seahawks’ free agents want to return in 2016/B3
turns 30 in April and is coming off a season with a career-low 417 yards and three touchdowns. The recent foundation to the Seahawks’ two consecutive Super Bowl runs, the five-time Pro Bowl selection and 2012 AllPro is coming off a playoff game in which he was reduced to a pass blocker. TURN
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HAWKS/B3
Cowboys beat Spartans in Forks Chimacum rides big first quarter to 71-61 victory BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FORKS — The Chimacum Cowboys started well on both ends of the court and took an early lead that proved to be insurmountable in their 71-61 nonleague boys basketball victory against Forks at Forks High School. The Cowboys have now won three of four games since opening the season with nine straight losses. In Saturday’s game, Chimacum outscored the Spartans 23-11 in the opening quarter. “Obviously, the first quarter was the biggie,” Forks coach Rick Gooding said. “We just came out so lethargic. We didn’t have a ton of energy. It was a bummer to see. “To give up 23 in the first quarter is not a great sight, and then to score 11, obviously.”
Prep Basketball Christopher Bainbridge and Matt Koenig led the Cowboys with 17 points apiece. James Porter scored 11 and Lane Dotson added 10. Forks’ Parker Browning was the game’s high scorer with 28 points, 16 of those coming in the fourth quarter. “He kind of picked us up in the fourth quarter,” Gooding said. “We needed someone do to that in the first half.” Cole Baysinger added 16 points for the Spartans. “He did a really good job shooting the basketball, especially at the high-post area,” Gooding said. Post Marky Adams finished with 10 points. Gooding also was pleased with the effort of freshman Seth Johnson, who finished with four points. “He came in, gave us a ton of energy. It was awesome to see,” Gooding said.
LONNIE ARCHIBALD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Chimacum’s Sam Golden (15) rebounds in front of TURN TO HOOPS/B2 Forks’ Marky Adams (32).
Undermanned PT girls shine, take 9th BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PUYALLUP — Puzzled looks greeted the small cheer that erupted when Port Townsend found out it was the ninth-place finisher as the 40-team Puyallup girls wrestling tournament. “We all started cheering when we got announced as ninth place, which made some teams confused,” Redhawks coach Steve Grimm said. “Most of them that placed a lot higher, but most didn’t realize we only had three girls, and ninth place is a big accomplish-
Wrestling ment with that amount.” Chloe Rogers, Brenna Franklin and Ally Bradley each placed for Port Townsend on Saturday. Rogers placed first in the 140-pound bracket. On her way to the finals, she defeated the state’s fourth-ranked wrestler, Bailey Fullerton of Yelm, by technical fall, 20-4. Grimm and Rogers were expecting her to face fifthranked Anna Watson of Kentwood in the finals, but Watson fell in the semifinals to Red-
mond’s Nadia Medvinsky, who was a completely unfamiliar opponent for Rogers. “Wrestling a unknown is difficult because we don’t know anything about her, what moves she does, how fast she is, et cetera,” Grimm said. “We were warming up expecting to wrestle Anna, and minutes before the match we figured out we were wrestling someone different. “It didn’t seem to matter to Chloe. She physically dominated the girl in the finals and won by a big margin.” Rogers defeated Medvinsky 14-4.
“Chloe had a great day. She scored a total of 44 points against her opponents. Add that up and its a lot of takedowns, reversals and near fall points,” Grimm said. “Coaches can’t vote for their own team, but I was expecting Chloe to receive the Outstanding Wrestler Award, awarded to one wrestler who coaches thought was the best that day. “Brooke Bartelson [115 pounds] of Puyallup won the award, but I know Chloe had a lot of votes, and in my opinion should have won that award.” TURN
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SportsRecreation
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016
Today’s
Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
Scoreboard Calendar
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY
Today Boys Basketball: Coupeville at Chimacum, 3:15 p.m.; Forks at Elma, 5:45 p.m.; Port Angeles C Squad at Clallam Bay, 6:30 p.m.; Port Angeles at North Mason, 7 p.m.; Sequim at Kingston, 7 p.m.; Port Townsend at Bremerton, 7 p.m.; Quilcene at Puget Sound Adventist, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball: Coupeville at Chimacum, 5 p.m.; Quilcene at Puget Sound Adventist, 5:30 p.m.; North Mason at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; Kingston at Sequim, 7 p.m.; Bremerton at Port Townsend, 7 p.m.; Coupeville at Chimacum, 5 p.m.; Forks at Elma, 7 p.m.
Wednesday Boys Basketball: Crescent at Neah Bay, 7:15 p.m. Girls Basketball: Crescent at Neah Bay, 5:45 p.m. Wrestling: Forks, Eatonville at Tenino, 6 p.m. Men’s Basketball: Peninsula at Olympic, 7 p.m. Women’s Basketball: Peninsula at Olympic, 5 p.m.
Thursday Girls Basketball: Aberdeen at Forks, 7 p.m. Wrestling: Port Angeles, Port Townsend at Sequim, 7 p.m. Boys Swimming: Olympic, Klahowya at Port Angeles, 3:30 p.m.; Olympic at Sequim, at William Shore Memorial Pool (Port Angeles), 3:30 p.m.
Area Sports
SPORTS ON TV
Today 11:30 a.m. (306) FS1 Soccer FA, West Bromwich vs. Bristol City, FA Cup (Live) 3:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Butler vs. Providence (Live) 4 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, Tulane at Connecticut (Live) 4 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Illinois at Indiana (Live) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Kansas at Oklahoma State (Live) 4 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Mississippi State at Florida (Live) 5 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Minnesota Timberwolves at New Orleans Pelicans (Live) 5 p.m. (304) NBCSN Hockey NHL, Chicago Blackhawks at Nashville Predators (Live) 5:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Georgetown vs. Xavier (Live) 6 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, Loyola-Chicago vs. Evansville (Live) 6 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Louisiana State at Texas A&M (Live) 6 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Tennis ITF, Australian Open (Live) 6 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Houston vs. St. Mary’s (Live) 8 p.m. (306) FS1 Boxing Premier Champions, Jamal James vs. Javier Molina (Live) 8 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Fresno State vs. San Diego State (Live)
Basketball Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Men’s League Sunday Straight Flooring Wired Energy 76, NW Builders 41 Leading scorers: SF: Kenny Meyer 18, Todd Irwin 14. NW: Darren Mills 17, Randy Veenstra 10. Elwood Allstate 65, Angeles Plumbing 28 Leading scorers: EA: Ian Garling 25, Devin Kompkoff 17. AP: Ricky Porter 9, Mike Peterson 6 Carlsborg Shell 79, Elwha River Casino 56 Leading scorers: CS: Derek Schumacher 17, Jon Ing 13. ERC: Darryl Svec 20, Kyle Roselander 8.
Youth Basketball Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Martin Luther King Tournament Final Standings Girls Fifth-grade Division 1. Tracyton Thunder 2. Port Angeles Hazard 3. (tie) P.A. Dominators, N.K. Elite Championship Game: Tracyton Thunder 25, Port Angeles Hazard 13 Girls Seventh-grade Division 1. Olympic Avalanche White 2. Port Angeles Threat 3. Drive Basketball Blue (Poulsbo) 4. Chimacum Cowgirls 5. Sequim Lady Wolves 6. Drive Basketball White Championship Game: Avalanche 24, Port Angeles Threat 18 Girls Eighth-grade Division 1. Port Angeles Storm 2. Bainbridge Roots 3. Drive Basketball 4. Peninsula Seahawks Championship Game: Port Angeles Storm 33, Bainbridge Roots 19
NWAC Men’s Basketball
DAVE LOGAN/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
REACH
AROUND
Sequim’s John Vaara, left, tries to keep the ball away from Port Angeles’ Cyrus Mills in the boys sixth-grade blue division of the Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Department’s 19th annual Martin Luther King Tournament on Sunday. Port Angeles went on to win the game 27-22 and take first in the division. The weekend’s tournament was one of the largest ever held in Port Angeles. Fifty-three boys and girls teams from grades 4-8 played from as far as Tacoma and Stanwood traveled to Port Angeles to play on eight basketball courts. See complete results on this page.
NORTH REGION Region Edmonds 2-1 Everett 2-1 Skagit Valley 2-1 Peninsula 2-1 Shoreline 2-1 Olympic 2-1 Whatcom 0-3 Bellevue 0-3 Wednesday’s Games Skagit Valley at Everett, 7 p.m. Bellevue at Edmonds, 7 p.m. Peninsula at Olympic, 7 p.m. Whatcom at Shoreline, 7:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games Shoreline at Edmonds, 4 p.m. Peninsula at Bellevue, 6 p.m. Olympic at Everett, 6 p.m. Whatcom at Skagit Valley, 7 p.m.
Overall 13-3 11-7 9-7 9-8 7-7 4-10 13-6 9-9
Women’s Basketball Boys Fourth-grade Division 1. Tides Select Silver (Gig Harbor) 2. Lakewood Cougars 3. Port Angeles Green 4. Port Angeles White 5. Tides Select Blue Championship Game: Tides Select Silver 38, Lakewood Cougars 24 Boys Fifth-grade Division 1. Drive Basketball (Poulsbo) 2. Tides Select 3. Bainbridge Roots 4. Port Angeles 5. Sequim Wolves Championship Game: Drive 31, Port Angeles 26 Boys Sixth-grade Purple Division 1. Tides Select 2. Drive Blue
3. Port Angeles White 4. Bainbridge Roots 5. Lakewood Cougars 6. Peninsula Seahawks (Gig Harbor) 7. Silverdale Spartans 8. Clutch Basketball A (University Place) Championship Game: Tides Select 63, Drive Blue 38 Boys Sixth-grade Blue Division 1. Port Angeles Greene 2. Drive White 3. Tides Select Blue 4. Clutch Basketball B 5. Sequim Wolves Championship Game: Port Angeles Green 28, Drive White 24 Boys Seventh-grade Division 1. Tides Select 2. Stanwood
3. Bainbridge Roots 4. Port Angeles White 5. Sequim Wolves 6. Port Angeles Green 7. Drive Basketball 8. Arlington Eagles Championship Game: Tides Select 55, Stanwood 46 Boys Eighth-grade Division 1. Lakewood Cougars 2. Standwood 3. Tsunami Basketball (Port Angeles) 4. Hoop Nation (Silverdale) 5. Bainbridge Roots 6. Drive Basketball 7. Port Angeles 8. Silverdale Spartans Black Championship Game: Lakewood Cougars 67, Stanwood 57
NORTH REGION Region Peninsula 3-0 Skagit Valley 3-0 Bellevue 2-1 Everett 2-1 Shoreline 1-2 Whatcom 1-2 Olympic 0-3 Edmonds 0-3 Wednesday’s Games Bellevue at Edmonds, 5 p.m. Skagit Valley at Everett, 5 p.m. Peninsula at Olympic, 5 p.m. Whatcom at Shoreline, 5:30 p.m. Saturday’s Games Shoreline at Edmonds, 2 p.m. Peninsula at Bellevue, 4 p.m. Olympic at Everett, 4 p.m. Whatcom at Skagit Valley, 5 p.m.
Overall 12-4 13-6 12-4 9-8 3-9 1-13 5-10 1-14
Hoops: Quilcene girls win two straight games CONTINUED FROM B1 Jordan led the Totems with 11 points and made two 3s. Sequim’s Payton Glasser led “We talked about putting pressure on the basketball, he . . . all scorers with 15 points. He also came in and did an awesome job.” had six rebounds and three Forks (3-6, 5-9) gets back to assists. Jackson Oliver finished Evergreen League play today at with 10 points and five boards and Nick Faunce had eight points home against Elma (3-5, 5-9). Chimacum (0-1, 3-10), mean- and six rebounds. The Wolves (1-6, 5-10) look to while, is still in the Olympic League 1A title hunt, and contin- make up some ground in the ues league play today at home Olympic League 2A postseason against Coupeville (1-1, 6-6) at race when they host Kingston (4-2, 7-6) tonight. 3:15 p.m. Chimacum also won SaturSammamish 47, Sequim 43 day’s girls game 43-25. Chimacum 71, Forks 61 Chimacum Forks
23 13 15 20— 71 11 12 14 24— 61 Individual scoring
Chimacum (71) Bainbridge 17, Porter 11, Golden 9, Koenig 17, Winkley 5, Torres 2, Dotson 10, Dowling. Forks (61) Johnson 4, Schumack 2, Ramsey 1, Baysinger 16, Browning 28, Adams 10, Pegram, Tejano, Prose, Baar.
Sammamish 47, Sequim 43 SEQUIM — The Wolves outshot and outrebounded the Totems but still lost in their final nonleague contest of the season. Sequim shot 50 percent from the field and grabbed 32 rebounds to Sammamish’s 20 on Saturday. This difference in the game statistically was that the Totems made nine 3-pointers while Sequim only made three treys. Nathan Aebi made three of those 3s for Sammamish, which shot 33 percent from the field, and finished with nine points. Justin
Sammamish Sequim
11 5 11 20— 47 9 6 14 14— 43 Individual scoring
Sammamish (47) Penny 4, Dorrough 5, Drammeh 7, Jordan 11, McClaine 3, Egbejimba 2, Aebi 9, Donaldson 2, Knapp 4, McClinton. Sequim (43) Glasser 15, Shea 5, N. Despain 2, Oliver 10, Faunce 8, Cowan 3, B. Despain, Whitney, Holland, Black.
Crescent 40, Overlake JV 9 REDMOND — The Loggers earned their first victory of the season by soundly defeating the Owls on the road. Wyatt McNeece paced Crescent with 12 points, while Luke Leonard had nine and Neil Peppard had eight. “The main thing that we got out of this game was the ability to get some of our younger, more inexperienced guys a lot of playing time,” Loggers coach Chris Ferrier said of Saturday’s game. “We are able to get the ball inside pretty much at will, and that pretty much dictated the
tempo of the game.” Crescent (0-1, 1-11) returns to North Olympic League action Wednesday at Neah Bay (1-0, 8-2). Crescent 40, Overlake JV 9 Crescent Overlake JV
6 2
11 15 5— 40 2 5 0— 9 Individual scoring
Crescent (40) Hartley 2, Buchanan 3, Leonard 9, Johnson 2, Story 4, Peppard 8, McNeece 12, S. Williams.
Girls Basketball Quilcene 54, Oakville 35 OAKVILLE — Despite battling illness, the Rangers came away with a nonleague victory over the Acorns. “[The girls] dug deep and came up with a win,” Quilcene coach Briana Weller said of Saturday’s victory. “Allison Jones continues to play well and led all scorers with 30 points.” Jones also had three assists, two steals and was a perfect 6 for 6 from the free-throw line. Megan Weller returned from being sick to post 16 points, three steals and three assists. Abby Weller had a solid allaround performance, racking up 14 rebounds, eight assists, six steals and two blocks to go along with four points. Kenzie Kieffer pounded the boards and finished with seven. She also had three steals. The Rangers spent the remainder of the holiday
weekend resting. “We need to get everyone healthy and back to 100 percent, as we face tough league opponents in the remaining weeks of the regular season,” Briana Weller said. Quilcene (2-2, 7-6) travels to face Puget Sound Adventist (0-4, 2-7) today in SeaTac League play. The Rangers then host Muckleshoot (0-4, 3-6) on Friday. Quilcene 54, Oakville 35 Quilcene
10
13
17
14— 54
Oakville
11
4
5
15— 35
Quilcene 30, Crosspoint 15 QUILCENE — The Rangers defeated the Warriors for the second time in less than a week, and did so this time without top player Megan Weller, who missed the game due to illness. “Allison Jones and the team stepped up and did a good job of distributing the effort on both ends of the floor to get the win,” Quilcene coach Briana Weller said of Thursday’s victory. Jones finished with 23 points and drained four 3-pointers. “Hannah Williams stepped up and played some tough defense to help out her team. She scored three points,” Weller said. “Alexis Gray played another tough game and scored two points. Katlyn Hitt worked hard up and down the floor and added two points. “Post players Abby Weller and
Kenzie Kieffer owned the boards on the night and made it tough for Crosspoint to score from the paint.” Quilcene 30, Crosspoint 15 Crosspoint Quilcene
3 5
5 8
5 7
2—15 10— 30
Crescent 25, Overlake JV 14 REDMOND — The Loggers won their second straight game after beginning the season 0-10. “We were able to convert a lot of shots from close range early on. We also played a really solid team defense,” Crescent coach Chris Ferrier said of Saturday’s game. “We’ve managed to figure out where we need to get the ball to get good shots for our team.. “On top of that, were playing some pretty sticky defense, so things are starting to go a little bit better for the ladies.” Cari Belford led the Loggers with 10 points. Hannah Lee added six and McKenzie Brannan scored five. Crescent (0-2, 2-10) gets back to North Olympic League play Wednesday at Neah Bay (2-0, 7-4). Crescent 25, Overlake JV 14 Crescent Overlake JV
4 5
4 10 7— 25 0 2 7— 14 Individual scoring
Crescent (25) Belford 10, Lee 6, Westfall 2, Hutto 2, Brannan 5, Baillargeon, Ward, Dodson, Morris, Strean.
________ Compiled using team reports.
SportsRecreation
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016
B3
Irvin says he would take less to return to Hawks BY NICK PATTERSON THE [EVERETT] DAILY HERALD
RENTON — Bruce Irvin says he wants to stay, and he said he’s willing to take less money to do it. Irvin, the Seattle Seahawks’ starter at strong-side linebacker, talked about his impending free agency Monday as the Seahawks cleared out their locker room at the Virginia Mason Athletic Center. And Irvin said he’d be willing to take less money in order to re-sign with the Seahawks. Irvin, who just completed his fourth season after being Seattle’s firstround pick in the 2012 draft, said he was asked that very question by Seahawks general manager John Schneider and coach Pete Carroll. “If it came to that, I would definitely come back,” Irvin said. “Three, four, five million [less in the total contract], I would definitely come back because I’m established here. These are my brothers. “I honestly can’t even imagine myself playing with anybody else, being in a different meeting room, listening to different pregame speeches, it’s just crazy to me. “I would definitely come
back. If they matched or if it was a little less, I would definitely come back to Seattle. “I want to be here,” Irvin added. “That’s what it is. I understand the business side of it. “If I happen to be somewhere else, I will always have a genuine appreciation for John and Pete for sticking their neck out there and taking me when everybody said I was a reach and had a lot of baggage that came with me.” The Seahawks already have the core of their team signed for the 2016 season. That group includes all seven of the team’s Pro Bowlers: quarterback Russell Wilson, cornerback Richard Sherman, safeties Kam Chancellor and Earl Thomas, linebacker Bobby Wagner, defensive end Michael Bennett and returner/receiver Tyler Lockett. However, 31 players had their contracts come to an end with Sunday’s 31-24 loss to the Carolina Panthers in the NFC divisional playoffs.
Starters will hit market The most significant of those as the six starters who are now unrestricted free agents and therefore
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seahawks linebacker Bruce Irvin (51) warms up before Sunday’s game. free to sign with any team. Those starters are Irvin, defensive tackles Brandon Mebane and Ahtyba Rubin, offensive linemen Russell Okung and J.R. Sweezy, and receiver Jermaine Kearse. Also among the unrestricted free agents are cornerbacks Jeremy Lane and DeShawn Shead, who alternated at right cornerback opposite Richard Sherman later in the season, as well
as punter Jon Ryan. Carroll wouldn’t discuss the team’s plans for specific free agents Monday. However, he made it clear he’d like them back. “I’m not going to go into any of the guys specifically,” Carroll said. “In general, I’ll tell you that the guys that have been with us and have helped us become the team we’ve become, we want
them back. “We like our team. We like our guys, how they contribute, how they fit in, the depth that we have of knowing and understanding they can help us out.” Re-signing those free agents will be a trickier proposition for the Seahawks this offseason. That’s because the contract extensions signed by the likes of Wilson and Sherman take their full effect starting with the 2016 salary cap. Wilson will have a salary-cap hit of more than $18 million, while Sherman’s will be more than $14 million. Wilson alone will hit the cap more than $11 million higher than he did this season. Therefore, even with reports that the salary cap could increase by as much as $10 million next season, it will be that much more difficult for Seattle to compete for its own free agents, who will likely have a greater value on the open market.
Kearse wants to stay “It’s going to be an interesting process, a process I have not dealt with,” Kearse said. “I grew up in the state of Washington, so playing in
front of my family and friends and the hometown, it meant a lot to me just to be able to have that type of support system behind me. “I definitely enjoyed it. I would love to play here, but unfortunately there’s a business side to this league, and those have their own ways. So you just have to wait for the whole process to happen and assess the situation.” Teams can’t sign free agents until March 15, so for now it’s a waiting game for Seattle’s free agents. “Right now I’ll finish out what I need to finish out, have the conversations I need to have, and moving forward I’ll have the conversations I need to have as well,” said Okung, who is acting as his own agent. “However they go is how they go. I think soon I’ll have a really good understanding of what’s happening. “Seattle will always be a home to me,” Okung added. “It’s been amazing what the community has been able to do for me, and the people. It will always be a place that I’ll come back to.”
________ The Daily Herald of Everett is a sister paper of the PDN. Sports writer and columnist Nick Patterson can be reached at npatterson@heraldnet.com.
Preps: Forks takes 2nd Hawks: Keep Lynch? “The girl smartly stalled and boxed Ally out. But ally Freshman Brenna shot and shot all the way to Franklin placed third for the end, trying to win. She Port Townsend in the 170- never gave up and left it all on the mat.” pound bracket. Franklin lost in the semifinals to Evergreen’s Spartans second Luana Tupa, but rebounded at Rainier tourney to pin Spanaway Lake’s RAINIER — Forks Anna Steed to claim third placed second out of 18 place. The Redhawks’ third teams at the Sgt. Justin wrestler was Ally Bradley, Norton Memorial Wresting who placed fifth in the 115- Tournament. “This was a good tournapound class that included six state placers from last ment with some very good competition,” Spartans year. “Her second match was coach Bob Wheeler said. “This tournament should the match of the day,” have shown us that we Grimm said. “After the first round, really need to pick up the Ally was behind 4-2 and the intensity of the matches other girl was really strong that we wrestle. We are and fast, and beating up on really going to have to work on that in the next few Ally. “But there is an old say- weeks.” Castle Rock won the ing: ‘The first period is won by the best technician. The tournament with a score of second period is won by the 203.5, and Forks was seckid in the best shape. The ond with 180.5. Jack Dahlgren won the third period is won by the kid with the biggest heart.’ 182-pound class for the “We told Ally wear her Spartans with three pins out and then beat her in the and a major decision in the third round, and boy she finals. Teammate Johnny did. Ally turned on the jets Lua tied for third in the and kept pushing that girl class, finishing with two all the way into the third pins, a major decision and round. one loss. “By the third round, that Josue Lucas was Forks’ girl was tired and ready to other champion, taking the give up, and Ally had fire in 106-pound division with a her eyes and we knew she pin, two major decisions was not going to lose. and a 9-2 victory over Cur“She came back and took tis Lenz of Rainier in the the lead 7-4 in the last 30 finals. seconds and then pinned Alvaro Ortiz placed secthe girl with 10 seconds left. ond at 120 pounds for the It was a great match.” Spartans, while Joel Mohn Bradley then lost a tight (160 pounds) and Tristan match against Bartelson by Tumaua (285) each placed pin in the semifinals. third. Bradley finished SaturSaul Avila (126 pounds), day by falling in the final Joseph Mariner (152), minute of her third-place Kenny Gale (170) and Luke match against Cassidy Dahlgren each placed fifth O’Hara of Lakewood. in their divisions for Forks. “Ally was down by three, and got an escape for one Riders finish third point and now was down by in Kelso two. Ally needed a takeKELSO — Port Angeles down to tie with 20 seconds,” Grimm said. wrestled its way to a thirdCONTINUED FROM B1
place finish at the Kelso Invitational on Saturday. Ben Basden won the 126-pound division and was the Roughriders’ lone individual champion. Tyler Gale at 120 pounds and Isaiah Nichols at 285 each took second for Port Angeles in their weight classes. The Riders had four third-place finishes and two fifth-place showings. Morgan Mower (138 pounds), Thomas Blevins (170), Caleb Joslin (152) and Evan Gallacci (195) took third, while Branden Currie (145) and Bryce Johnson (220) finished fifth. At the Fife girls tournament, Port Angeles’ Alyssa Sweet placed fourth. The Riders next participate in a North Olympic Peninsula brawl Thursday when they face Sequim and Port Townsend in an Olympic League dual meet hosted by the Wolves.
Kingston 51, Port Townsend 17 KINGSTON — The Redhawks were overmatched by the Buccaneers in their Olympic League match. “We didn’t match up very well,” Port Townsend coach Steve Grimm said of Thursday’s match. “Kingston’s best wrestlers matched up against ours, and every time they kept beating us. We just didn’t have enough in us to get a win that night.” Posting the Redhawks’ only varsity win was 160-pounder Jacob Kinney, who won by technical fall. “He had a strong match and worked a lot of different moves, ending the match with a nice hip throw,” Grimm said. “His parents drove up to watch him wrestle, so it was nice to see him put on a show for them.”
Seattle fell behind 31-0 and Lynch had just 20 yards on six carries Sunday, his first game since Nov. 15. “He didn’t get much of a chance,” coach Pete Carroll said. If the team has an interest in keeping him, Seattle would almost certainly ask Lynch to renegotiate his deal down from a scheduled base salary of $9 million, none guaranteed, for next season. Lynch has done the opposite of agreeing to pay cuts the last two offseasons. He held out the first week of 2014’s training camp until the Seahawks reworked his contract to give him $1.5 million more up front. When Lynch signed his two-year extension last March, he’d reportedly been telling people he’d been contemplating retirement back to his home in Oakland, Calif. No one around the team expected him to fulfill the new deal’s entirety through the 2017 season. He signed the deal to get $5 million more guaranteed for 2015. If Lynch were to say no to any renegotiation, the Seahawks may be faced with a decision on whether to release a player whose legacy in Seattle will always be thunderous runs with opponents falling at his feet.
His production and style spawned the best three years the Seahawks franchise has ever had. “I’ll remember him being a beast, ‘Beast Mode’ — it’s trademarked now,” Pro Bowl cornerback Richard Sherman said, when asked if this is Lynch’s last game how he’d remember about him. “He’s the workhorse. He’s the guy that’s going to be out there, if he’s strapping up his pads, he’s going to give you everything he’s got, 100 percent. That’s what you can appreciate. Outstanding teammate. Outstanding guy, on and off the field. “You are going to remember him as a phenomenal person who would give you the shirt off his back.” Asked if he had any sense if Lynch would play or not, Sherman smiled. “I do not,” Sherman said. “That is up to him. “If I could read Beast Mode’s mind, people would pay me a lot of money to tell them that.”
Keep Kam? What about Kam Chancellor, whose contract and cap number balloon to the highest but non-guaranteed level of his career?
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poor decision making, something that took many by surprise considering the great season he is having. Arizona’s running game is good, but the Cardinals will need to mount a steady passing attack minus those errors in Charlotte. All of that said, any of these four teams is highly capable of lifting the Lombardi Trophy. Paying attention to the lessons learned will make that goal more reachable.
Chancellor’s salary jumps to a non-guaranteed $5.1 million base with a salary-cap charge for 2016 of $6.1 million. Those numbers jump to a $6.8 million base and $7.8 million cap number in 2017, the final year of his deal that he protested last summer with a two-month holdout. His holdout didn’t exactly please the team, as the Seahawks lost the two games he missed. He battled through another injuryfilled season, and struggled at times in pass coverage. He got hurt briefly on Sunday’s opening kickoff and was on the sidelines — special-teamer Kelcie McCray filled in for him at strong safety — for the 59-yard run by Carolina’s Jonathan Stewart that set the tone for the Panthers’ decisive, runaway first half on the game’s first play from scrimmage. Part of the reason Chancellor held out trying to get more money this year was he knew the team held the leverage beginning now, with none of his remaining seasons of his contract guaranteed. He knows the team can cut him now for a cap saving of $4.1 million in 2016. The remaining months will determine whether those fears were founded.
peninsuladailynews.com
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NFL: Palmer’s miscues CONTINUED FROM B1 back and fix and do better with.” ■ ARIZONA: Aaron “We have to find a way Rodgers’ second sensato complete a full game of tional desperation pass in football,” All-Pro quartersix weeks emphasized how back Cam Newton said of vulnerable the Cardinals’ his team turning 31-0 at defense, particularly the halftime into a 31-24 secondary, is to big plays. thriller. Remember, Rodgers hit “We have been known to Jeff Janis for 60 yards on a take our foot off the throtfourth-and-20 before the tle, and we have to find Hail Mary to Janis forced that killer instinct. overtime. “Yeah, we won the footJust as worrisome and ball game, but there are in need of immediate some things we have to go repair is Carson Palmer’s
CONTINUED FROM B1
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, January 19, 2016 PAGE
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OMC board recognizes 5 employees for efforts PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Five Olympic Medical Center employees were applauded for their efforts by OMC’s administration and hospital commissioners at the Jan. 6 board of commissioners meeting. Lab technician Joanne Warren and lab assistant Mary Bittick, along with physical therapist and orthopedic clinical specialist Sarah Mattson and customer service representatives Cindy Michaelis and Londa Bryant of Olympic Medical Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation, were recognized. Warren has been assisting the microbiology department for 32 years and was instrumental in creating a reference guide for test procedures and order codes. Bittick earned praise for her flexibility and willingness to go out of her way to provide service to patients at the lab in Sequim and at
Olympic Medical Center recently recognized five employees for their efforts at the Jan. 6 board of commissioners meeting. In the front row from left are Chief Executive Officer Eric Lewis, Sarah Mattson, Cindy Michaelis, Londa Bryant, Mary Bittick and Joanne Warren. In the back row from left are Chief Medical Officer Dr. Scott Kennedy and board President John Nutter. several skilled nursing facilities in Sequim. In the physical therapy and rehabilitation department, Mattson was honored for being a conscientious
and skilled therapist and for becoming involved with the sports and acute orthopedic patients. Customer service representatives Michaelis and
Bryant received appreciation awards for their thoroughness, friendliness and willingness to help both patients and staff.
Imminent Iranian oil wave creates tremors in market BY MARCY GORDON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON — A new wave of oil from Iran will flow into a global market awash in oil where prices are plunging to depths not seen in a dozen years. With a historic nuclear deal between Iran, the U.S. and five other world powers set into place this weekend, a European oil embargo on the world’s seventh-largest oil producer will end. The impact might be felt widely when crude begins trading in Asian markets Monday, but the return of Iran to global energy markets created tremors even before the first trade was made. Saudi Arabia’s stock market plunged more than 5 percent Sunday. Saudi Arabia is the biggest oil producer within OPEC, the oil cartel with waning influence to which Iran also belongs. Saturday was dubbed Implementation Day, when Iran was freed from international sanctions after being deemed as having dismantled most of its nuclear program under the deal established last summer. “Implementation Day for the nuclear agreement means a new oil day for Iran,” Daniel Yergin, vice chairman of research firm IHS and author of a Pulitzer Prize-winning book on the history of oil, said Sunday. The oil market has anticipated the unchained tide of Iranian oil for months, and some of that might be reflected in new lows for oil prices in the past week. U.S. crude oil prices have trended down for a year and a half, and have fallen almost 40 percent in just the past three months.
$ Briefly . . . Orchestra’s patrons are loaned iPads BOSTON — A night at the symphony usually means silencing cellphones and mobile devices before the music starts. But as part of an effort to draw in a younger audience, the Boston Symphony Orchestra is loaning select patrons iPads loaded with content specific to each performance. They’ll be able to view sheet music for the pieces being played, video interviews with musicians, podcasts about the composers and analysis on the works themselves. They’ll also get a closeup view of the conductor from the musicians’ point of view from video monitors set up in the hall. The storied orchestra, which was founded in 1881, is the first to offer audience members use of customized iPads, according to Kim Noltemy, the group’s chief operating and communications officer. But other orchestras are also trying to incorporate technology. The Philadelphia Orchestra is among a handful that has developed its own mobile application to let audience members follow along with program notes, like translations of vocal parts, in real time from their personal devices.
MARKETS CLOSED ■ The U.S. markets were closed Monday in observance of the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday.
The Los Angeles Philharmonic rolled out “VAN Beethoven,” a customized van that gave residents last fall a chance to enjoy a performance of Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony using virtual reality headsets.
U.S. recession? WASHINGTON — Last week’s harrowing plunge in U.S. stocks — fueled by economic fears about China and plummeting oil prices — left investors anxious and alarmed. Some wondered if it signaled an approaching recession in the United States. The answer, most analysts say, is no. The American economy is expected to prove resilient and nimble enough to avoid serious damage, at least anytime soon. For all the economy’s challenges, the job market is strong, home sales are solid and cheaper gasoline has allowed consumers to spend more on cars, restaurants and online shopping. The companies that make up major stock indexes are far more vulnerable than the economy itself is to distress abroad. The Associated Press
Criticized book on Washington’s slave is pulled BY HILLEL ITALIE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An Iranian oil worker rides his bicycle at the Tehran oil refinery south of the capital in 2014. On Friday, the price slid 6 percent to $29.42 a barrel. That compares with a high of more than $100 a barrel in the summer of 2014, and close to $150 per barrel before the U.S. recession. There are predictions of barrels going for $20 soon. Falling crude prices have led to lower prices for gasoline, diesel, jet fuel and heating oil. This has helped boost consumer spirits and encourage spending, but might also have slowed the overall recovery of the U.S. economy last year as major energy companies slash investments and jobs. The astonishing fall of oil has created jitters globally as economic growth for a major consumer, China, ebbs. That has rippled to U.S. stock markets as well over apprehension that the economic contagion will spread. For Iranian oil, a big ques-
tion is how much and how fast. Already, some 38 million barrels of oil are in Iran’s floating reserves, ready to enter the market, according to the International Energy Agency. Iran has signaled it aims to put as much as 1 million to 1.5 million barrels daily into the market. But the IEA estimates that 400,000 to 500,000 barrels a day is more likely; some experts see 300,000 or so barrels coming in during the next six months. In any amount, “it’s coming at a time when the market is still oversupplied,” said Larry Goldstein, director of the Energy Policy Research Foundation, who predicted a decline in oil in 2014. That could mean even more acute pressure on U.S. oil drilling companies to cut back on new projects and jobs. It’s hard to know precisely
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what shape Iran’s oil fields are in. The IEA estimates that Iran’s crude oil production capacity at 3.6 million barrels a day, which is 800,000 more than current levels produced. “We will try to maximize our crude export capacity to Europe and restore 42 percent to 43 percent share in the European market before the sanctions were imposed,” Mohsen Qamsari, director of international affairs at Iran’s national oil company, was quoted as saying in Iran’s official news agency. The fight for control of global oil markets in OPEC and outside of the cartel is entering a new phase, according to Yergin. Nothing is certain, however, as a new global landscape for energy emerges. Among the biggest wild cards right now is OPEC member Venezuela, which “is about to fall apart,” said energy economist Philip Verleger. New economic data from the country’s central bank shows an economy in shambles and annualized inflation surging into triple digits.
NEW YORK — Scholastic is pulling a new picture book about George Washington and his slaves amid objections it sentimentalizes a brutal part of American history. A Birthday Cake for George Washington was released Jan. 5 and had been strongly criticized for its upbeat images and story of Washington’s cook, the slave Hercules and his daughter, Delia. Its withdrawal was announced Sunday. “While we have great respect for the integrity and scholarship of the author, illustrator and editor, we believe that, without more historical background on the evils of slavery than this book for younger children can provide, the book may give a false impression of the reality of the lives of slaves and therefore should be withdrawn,” the children’s publisher said in a statement released to the AP. The book, which depicts Hercules and Delia preparing a cake for Washington, has received more than 100 one-star reviews on Amazon. com. As of Sunday evening, only 12 reviews were positive. The book also set off discussions on Facebook, Twitter and elsewhere on social media. While notes in A Birthday Cake for George Washington from author Ramin Ganeshram and illustrator Vanessa Brantley-Newton had pointed out the historical
context of the 18th century story and that Hercules eventually escaped, some critics faulted Ganeshram and Brantley-Newton for leaving out those details from the main narrative.
Publisher’s description “Oh, how George Washington loves his cake!” reads the publisher’s description of the story. “And, oh, how he depends on Hercules, his head chef, to make it for him. “Hercules, a slave, takes great pride in baking the president’s cake. But this year there is one problem — they are out of sugar.” The trade publication School Library Journal had called it “highly problematic” and recommended against its purchase. Another trade journal, Kirkus Reviews, had labeled the book “an incomplete, even dishonest treatment of slavery.” In a Scholastic blog post from last week, Ganeshram wrote that the story was based on historical research and meant to honor the slaves’ skill and resourcefulness. “How could they smile? How could they be anything but unrelentingly miserable?” Ganeshram wrote. “How could they be proud to bake a cake for George Washington?
Complex answers “The answers to those questions are complex because human nature is complex. Bizarrely and yes, disturbingly, there were some enslaved people who had a better quality of life than others and ‘close’ relationships with those who enslaved them. But they were smart enough to use those ‘advantages’ to improve their lives.” Sunday’s announcement comes amid an ongoing debate about the lack of diversity in publishing, although the collaborators on A Birthday Cake come from a variety of backgrounds.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016
Dilbert
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Classic Doonesbury (1985)
Frank & Ernest
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DEAR ABBY: Our granddaughDEAR ABBY ter, “Kim,” is a senior in high school. My girlfriend She wants to study in Europe Abigail apologized for their next year to improve her skills in a Van Buren inconvenience but second language. told them she Neither she nor her parents can wouldn’t be afford the $20,000 or more this will changing her habcost. its in her home to She is also “boy crazy.” Another worry is the threat of stop another terrorism and her safety. family from gawkKim’s grandmother and I see ing. more negatives than positives in this I see both sides possibility. of this. Please advise us whether we I agree she should voice our opinion and what shouldn’t feel compelled to wear a your opinion is. Holding Back suit to swim in our own pool or to for Now lounge by it. But I can also see the neighbor’s side. Dear Holding: If you had The preteen boys and husband described your granddaughter as emotionally mature and responsible, can get an eyeful just about every weekend, and I don’t think a few tan I would give it my blessing. However, because you didn’t, in lines are worth a feud with the my opinion she should continue her neighbors. schooling closer to home and pursue Any suggestions for my dilemma? her interest in language arts when Swimsuit she’s further along in her education Etiquette and less boy crazy.
by Lynn Johnston
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by G.B. Trudeau
by Bob and Tom Thaves
Rose is Rose
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by Brian Basset
ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
by Hank Ketcham
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, the late Pauline Phillips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Make career decisions and pick up the skills that will help you qualify for a new position. Good fortune awaits if you put in the effort. Don’t be discouraged by someone who doesn’t see things your way. 4 stars
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You’ll excel when faced with something new and exciting. Romance is on the rise, and making personal changes will bring you plenty of positive attention. Don’t let your popularity lead to conceit. 4 stars
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take action and be at the helm of any project you decide to embark upon. You will open up new possibilities through conversations with experts. Express your ideas and interest will mount and advancement and recognition will follow. 3 stars
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You will be in dire need of a change. Engage in something that will allow you to share your ideas with people who are uplifting and offer positive support. Don’t give in to someone using emotional tactics to control your every move. 2 stars
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You’ll attract poor influences. Make up your own mind rather than giving in to peer pressure. A tendency to be indulgent will leave you in a precarious position. Listen to the voice of reason, not someone using emotional manipulation. 3 stars
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Focus inward and do your best. Make the subtle physical changes that will boost your confidence. Refuse to let someone you live with push you around. Make a difference by setting new ground rules. 5 stars
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Put a little muscle behind an activity you participate in, and you will turn heads with your masterful way of presenting what you have to offer. A partnership looks promising, and talks will lead to a contract or commitment. 3 stars
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________
The Last Word in Astrology ❘
by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
Dennis the Menace
Dear Swimsuit Etiquette: I, too, can see both sides of this. However, you and your girlfriend have done as much as you can to protect her privacy. You can’t be responsible for your neighbor’s husband’s and children’s voyeurism. I don’t think your girlfriend should feel compelled to change her lifestyle because they act like Peeping Toms. I do think it would be healthier for all concerned if your neighbor had a talk with her “boys” regarding their family’s standards when it comes to naturism and respecting the privacy of others.
Dear Abby: My girlfriend has no issue with nudity. She worked herself through her master’s degree in finance as an exotic dancer. She has a phenomenal figure, eats healthy and works out often. Last year, we bought a home in a small residential community, complete with a pool. We installed a fence and spent a lot of money on landscaping to give us privacy from our neighbors. We live in Florida and spend a lot of time in our pool, especially on weekends. My girlfriend doesn’t like to wear a swimsuit, and I have no issues with it. At a neighborhood event recently, one of our neighbors politely asked her if she wouldn’t mind covering up when in the pool. She said her kids, and I’m sure her hubby, can see into our yard from their second story.
by Jim Davis
Red and Rover
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Student needs to mature before studying abroad
by Scott Adams
For Better or For Worse
Garfield
Fun ’n’ Advice
Pickles
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by Brian Crane
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Gather enough information to bring about a change or book a longoverdue trip. Take a stance and opt to put your energy into working on something that you really want to see happen. You can offer someone help, but don’t go overboard. 3 stars
The Family Circus
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by Eugenia Last
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t be too quick to start something new. More information will be necessary if you want to avoid a huge oversight, cost or opposition. Put your time and effort into your home, family and nurturing important relationships. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): It’s up to you to take action. Focus on your professional or financial goals, making sure that you are not being unrealistic. There will be a price to pay if you don’t pay close attention to detail. 3 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Make home improvements, spend time with family and friends, and take better care of your health and well-being. Don’t be fooled by a display of emotional tactics from someone who only wants your money and your sympathy. 5 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): What you do to help a cause will also help you. Being involved in something that will bring about positive change will encourage you to make new contacts that will contribute to your life. Let go of the people who drag you down. 2 stars
by Bil and Jeff Keane
Classified
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LOST: Cat, black, E 3rd St, last seen 01/13/16. (360)797-4015
CAREGIVERS: Come join our team at Sherwood Assisted Living, we are dedicated to serving the needs of our residents. We are looking for for caring and compassionate caregivers to become a part of our new team and join our mission of enhancwww.7cedars i n g t h e l i ve s i f a g i n g resort.com adults throughout our Native American community. We have a preference for variety of shifts available qualified candidates. with competitive pay and benefits. Please fill out MEDICAL ASSISTANT an application at 550 W Nor th Olympic Health- Hendrickson Road, Secare Network has a full quim time position available for a Wa. St. currently li- CLERICAL: Medical ofcensed medical assist- fice par t-time position. ant or LPN. Wages doe, Send resumes to Strait medical / dental / vision / Or thopedic Specialists sick and vacation leave / 1112 Caroline St. Por t 4 0 1 k a v a i l a b l e u p o n Angeles, WA 98362 d a t e o f h i r e. P l e a s e send or bring your appli- J A N I T O R I A L : P. A . , cation to 240 West Front s m a l l p a r t - t i m e, ex p. Street, Port Angeles WA preferred (360)457-0014 98362. PORTABLE TOILET PLUMBERS HELPER PUMPER DRIVER N e e d e d . M u s t h a v e Full time. Excel. driving good wor k ethic, and record. Apply at Bill’s driving record. Plumbing. Seq. (360)683-7719 (360)683-7996
PREP COOK: Days. Apply in person at Jose’s APPEALING HOME ON 13th FAIRWAY Famous Salsa 126 East 3bd., 2ba., 2,049 sf, Washington St. Sequim. Large bright rooms, two REGISTERED DENTAL pantries, pull-out cabinets, newer dishwasher, HYGIENIST Mon. and Wed. 8-5pm new carpet, finished 570 Fri. 7-1pm, competetive sf on lower level, spaw a g e a n d b e n e f i t s . cious storage space with golf cart parking, large Please email resume to: decks, stone patio, low sequimfamilydentistry maintenance yard @yahoo.com MLS#854885/291990 or mail to: $315,000 PO Box 3430 Deb Kahle Sequim, WA 98382 lic# 47224 (360) 683-6880 SALES STAFF: Pr ice 1-800-359-8823 Ford Lincoln is experi(360) 918-3199 encing substantial WINDERMERE growth and is in need of additional energetic SUNLAND sales staff. We have a training class beginning Awesome location! on Februar y 15th and Quiet east PA area within are actively filling posi- easy walk to shopping. 1 tions for the complete owner home just listed. two weeks paid Built in 1959, 3 bd. 1 1/2 Training. We are looking for out- ba. on .80 acres with wagoing individuals that are ter & mountain views. Atcomfortable speaking in tached & detached gargroups. We will provide ages, hardwood floors c o m p l e t e t r a i n i n g o n and fireplace. Call for apboth product and pro- pointment today. MLS#300033 $255,000 cess. If you are someHarriet Reyenga one you know are ca(360) 457-0456 pable of providing (360) 460-8759 amazing customer serWINDERMERE vice, you are comPORT ANGELES fo r t a bl e wo r k i n g w i t h digital communication, and you are self-motivat- Beautiful one acre parcel e d , w i s h i n g t o m a ke ready to build in a very north of $100k per year desirable location. Nice you may be a great fit. mountain view on this Mark 457-3333 level and cleared lot with community water system 4080 Employment and good soils. Site registered for a gravity conWanted ventional septic system. Close to Dungeness Bay Alterations and Sew- w i t h a c c e s s t o b o a t ing. Alterations, mend- l a u n c h , f i s h i n g a n d i n g , h e m m i n g a n d crabbing. Near Olympic s o m e h e a v y w e i g h t Game Farm and not to s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o far to the Dungeness y o u f r o m m e . C a l l Wildlife Area for hiking (360)531-2353 ask for and recreation. B.B. MLS#300019 $84,900 Ed Sumpter 360-808-1712 EDITING SERVICES: by Blue Sky Real Estate English PhD. Former inSequim structor at Stanford, Antioch College and Peninsula College. Contact Better Than New Suzann, (360)797-1245 B e a u t i f u l 1 , 7 6 4 s f . , hetaerina86@gmail.com manufactured home in Hendrickson Park, a 55 H a n d y m a n w i t h or older mobile home Truck. Property main- park. Features include a tenance, gutter clean- newer range / with doui n g , m o s s r e m ova l , ble ovens, microwave, dump runs, furniture washer and dryer. Open moving, debris haul- kitchen with skylight and ing, minor home re- island. Living room with p a i r s , h o u s e / RV electric fireplace, ceiling pressure washing. Call fan and vaulted ceilings. for estimate 360-461- Laundry room with cabinets and utility sink. 9755 Master suite with double Housekeeping, caregiv- sinks, skylight, TV. and ing, references upon re- walk in shower. Heat pump, low maintenance quest. (360)912-4002 or landscaping and raised jotterstetter44 bed herb garden. @gmail.com MLS#300022 $119,000 Tom Blore WINTER CLEAN-UP 360-683-4116 Ya r d wo r k , o d d j o b s. PETER BLACK Refs, Mike. REAL ESTATE (360)477-6573
5000900
GENERATOR: Honda 6500 watt; Model EU6500is; made for quiet running; electric star t, new batter y; por table; 110/220 volt output; exc. condition,low hours, minimal use. $2,200. (360)460-8039.
Open Houses FUTON: Sofa/sleeper, in in Cedar Ridge exc. cond., brown, 7’. These brand new homes $125. (360)670-7777 feature spacious floorplans with design eleLake Sutherland Almost Summer! Plan ments that encourage your vacations in the pri- enter taining, both invate gated community of doors and out. ConvenMaple Grove. Choice of iently located minutes 2 lots, #35 / #39 ready from downtown Sequim, w / h o o k u p s , s t o r a g e with city water. Starting shed, boat slip, swim- at $276,900 - $495,000 ming area & more. Short MLS#291515/820232 . Rick Patti Brown distance from Port An(360)775-5780 geles-easy access for (360)775-5366 those short or long getlic# 119519 a-ways. lic# 119516 MLS#291963/852743 Windermere $82,777 Real Estate Cathy Reed Sequim East lic# 4553 (360)460-1800 WA N T E D : C a m p i n g Windermere trailer, less than 3,500 Real Estate lbs., must be clean and Sequim East exc. condition. (360)460-2736 Place your ad at peninsula www.peninsula dailynews.com dailynews.com
4026 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale General Clallam County Clallam County
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AIR COMPRESSOR: Emglo, twin tank, heavy duty. $200. (360)477-3834
By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the WONDERWORD. DESIGNATED DRIVERS Solution: 6 letters
D E P E N D A B L E S P A M N By Tom Pepper
1/19/16
DOWN 1 Publicist’s concern 2 Wrinkle-removing injection 3 Befuddled 4 Song sung alone 5 “Who am __ judge?” 6 Offset, as costs 7 Caesar’s “Behold!” 8 1862 Tennessee battleground 9 Leadership training group, familiarly 10 List-shortening abbr. 11 Hawaiian wreaths 12 Lo-cal 13 Black gemstone 18 Fielding mishap 19 Ex-Yankee Martinez 25 Tête product 27 On the ball 29 Eye-related 30 Steeple top 31 Joint that may be swiveled 32 Former 33 “Xanadu” rock gp. 36 Pilates class need 37 Grandmother of Enos
ART: Quinn’s “1st Crab Fest” work and “Friends of the Fields” poster. $200. (360)461-7365
A I R C O M P R E S S O R : B I K E H A N G E R : Wa l l Porter cable, 2 hp, 4 gal- m o u n t , d o u b l e b i k e lons. $120. hanger. $10. (360)457-5186 (949)241-0371 AIR PURIFIER: Hybrid BLANKET: Electric, king GP germicidal, Sharper size, never used, excepImage. $149. tional quality. $100. (360)775-0855 (360)681-0528 AMMUNITION: 22 long BOOKSHELF: Desk, rifle, $11 for 100 rounds. exotic rosewood, fold out (360)460-2260 desk over 8 drawers. ANDIRONS: Firedogs, $200. (360)681-0528 antique brass. $99. B O OT S : S n ow, g o o d (360)683-9394 shape, size 8, medium ARM CHAIR: Cor ner, black. $20. (360)504-2160 approximately 60” w, 77” h, x30”, all wood. $99. (360)683-9394 CAMERAS: Minox GL35 with flash. Retina 2 with ART: Buzz Aldrin auto- Rodenstock f:2.0 lens. graph, 1960s Century of $100 ea. (360)379-4134 Progress Postal Sheet, $200. (360)461-7365 CAMPLITE SET: Tires and wheels, Wildcats, CADDY: Golf bag car t 50% tread 265/75 R16. caddy. $20. $200. (360)452-8854 (949)241-0371 BIKE HELMET: Merida, CHINA: Mieto Briarcliffe, (1930’s) 7 piece setting, like new. $10. $50. (360)457-8241 (949)232-3392
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
R I M O L A O A O D P D R R A E C S ګ A S ګ B C ګ E E E O N O T C
V H N B N D R Y R I T I L S E
E D R U O E E A F I T L P R T
S E E L I K B F N A X E I E O
N T L C T R O G T W S A R P R
E C I T U A S R E R O M T F P
C E A H L P O E G R A R A U T
I L B G O P E B N N U V K E Y
L E L I S D P A U S I C E L T
S S E N I S U B R S I R E L E
N I A R F E R A C P E B A S F
© 2016 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Download the Wonderword Game App!
1/19
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
MOCEA ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
TUCEA ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
38 Negative word often spoken in pig Latin 40 Of the best quality 41 “Quit complaining!” 44 So far 46 Surgical tube 48 Wild plum 49 Upper bodies 50 Make oneself heard
1/19/16
54 Mountain chain 55 John with nine #1 hits in the U.S. 56 Jabbers 57 Improve text 58 Jewish month before Nisan 60 Beriyo smoothie maker 62 Repeat 64 Put __ show 65 Anti vote
SKROEH
TREIMH Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
Answer here: Yesterday’s
(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ENVOY PROXY FEISTY FRIGID Answer: The repairman was enjoying his dinner with all the — FIXIN’S
LEATHERS: Motorcy- RECLINERS: (2) Lazy- STEMWARE: Cr ystal, cle, like new, brown, size b o y s , m a t h c e d p a i r, (1930’s) 3 piece setting. $15. (360)457-8241 large to extra large. $50. good condition. $100. (360)681-4834 (360)504-2316 SUEDE JACKET: MISC: Bonmusica, 4/4 REPTILE: Habitat, 20 Men’s, Bomber style, violin chin rest. New. gal, long, with accesso- size XL, great condition. $35. (360)681-8592 $40. Tuning fork, new. ries. $23. (360)565-6251 $5. (360)417-0921 SWEATSHIRT: Seattle RIMS: with tires, and Supersonics, Lg., green M O U N T A I N B I K E : hubcaps, VW, (3) 195/65 with logo. Ex. cond. $10. Men’s. $60. R15, 5 lugs. $50. (360)797-1179 (949)232-3392 (360)452-9685 TA B L E S AW : H o m e NAIL GUN: Bostitch, 15 RIMS: with tires, Nissan Depot, new, assembled. GA finish, with case, lots truck, (4) P215/75 R15, $50. (360)385-3659 of nails. $95. 6 lugs. $100. TA B L E S AW : L a r g e , (360)531-0617 (360)452-9685 $85. o.b.o. (360)640-2155 PA E V E N I N G N E W S : ROUTER: Bosch, 3 1/4” 62’ Centennial edition, H . P. , M o d e l # 9 0 3 0 0 . TA B L E T : S a m s u n g , JFK sends greetings to $85. (360)385-5517 TAB 3, 16 GB, barely P.A. $45. (360)452-6842 used. $150. SILVER: Cer tificates, (253)348-7595 PA I N T BA L L : E q u i p - (28) one dollar, series TIRE CHAINS: Cable ment, used, 3 tipmens, 1957. $36. type, never used, truck/ masks, ball, tanks, etc. (360)681-8592 SUV size. $40. $25. (360)461-2627 (360)452-9345 S N OW B OA R D : N e w, PIPE: Native style, paint- Gnu 13/14, Danny Kass T I R E S : Yo k o h a m a , ing of orca whale, very 155 model. $200. ES100, 225/50-15, 90%, nice, with beater. $65. (360)461-9071 2 at $40 each. (360)681-4834 (360)452-3447 SONY: FM/AM, digital RADIATOR: For 1996 audio and video control F R E E Z E R : U p r i g h t , T O A STER: General LIFE MAGAZINE: , feaEXERCISE MACHINE: large, works. $50. turing NBA Kareem vs. Ford Escort, new in box. center, surround sound. Electric. $5. Gazelle Edge. $25. $100. (360)461-2811 (360)457-5186 (360)797-1179 Wilt. $45. (360)452-6842 $50. (360)385-3659 (360)683-8841
E E F R E Eand Tuesdays A D SS FRMonday AD
M ail to : Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362
TO O L : M i t u t oyo 6 ” , combination square set, model 180-902A, new. $55. (360)417-0921 TRIMMER: Grass trimmer with battery and charger runs great. $20. (360)808-6009 TWIN BEDS: (2) with h e a d b o a r d , ex c e l l e n t condtion. $100 firm. (360)683-7485 UNIFORM: USN summer shore patrol, good condition. $100. (360)379-4134 W H E E L S : Ko s e i K - ! , 15x7, 4 on 100, (2). $50 each. (360)452-3447 W H E E L S : S t o c k , fo r Dodge Caravan, 16”, 5 lug. set of 4. $40. (360)565-6251 WINTER COAT: Ladies, full length, wool, 1X, ver y war m, light gray. $100. (360)374-5511 WORK BENCH: Overbuilt, 5’ x 7’, notched for table saw. $75. (360)452-9146
B rin g yo u r ad s to : Peninsula Daily News 305 West 1st St., PA
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o r FA X to : (360)417-3507 Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com
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T N A R U A T S E R V I C E S
Address, Arrangements, Bar, Buses, Business, Cab, Care, Carpool, Dependable, Drive, Fuel, Home, Keys, License, Maps, Meetings, Nightclub, Office, Parked, Person, Pick Up, Plan, Protect, Refrain, Reliable, Restaurant, Ride, Safety, Secure, Selected, Sensible, Services, Sharing, Sober, Solution, Taxi, Teams, Toll, Transportation, Travel, Trip, Work Yesterday’s Answer: Pumps
C O L O R P R I N T E R : D R I L L S E T: M a k i t a , F U TO N : W i t h n a v y S a m s u n g C L P - 6 0 0 N , brushless drill and im- bl u e, z i p p e r e d , 7 2 ” x extras, great condition. pact driver combo. $200. 54”. $10. (360)775-0855 $200. (360)582-0107 (360)460-2260 G AT E VA LV E : N e w, COOKIE JAR: Unique EXERCISE MACHINE: brass, fits any 2” pipe Seyfer ts pretzels, dis- Nordic Track, Special connection. $18. play piece, large. $85. (360)457-6431 Medalist Edition 2490. (360)681-7579 $65 obo. (360)681-4275 HEATER: Presto Radiant heater, hets well. $7. COUCH: Nazetti italian (360)457-6431 leather, navy blue, no FILE CABINETS: (2) 28 1/2” x 18” wide, 30” rips or tears. $200. tall. $35. HONDA: 100, 4 stroke, (360)346-0074 (360)461-4406 1989. $100 o.b.o. (360)461-2811 CUTLERY: Kitchen knife s e t , C h i c a g o c u t l e r y, FISH TOTE: Green, with HOOD: for ‘57 Chevy. lid, no damage. 25 x 3 x with wood block. $45. $150. (360)452-9041 3. $200. (360)681-7579 (360)461-9482 I N TA K E M A N I F O L D : DESK: Solid oak, roll top Edlebrock dual quad, for desk. $40. F L O O R M AT S : N e w small chevy. $125. (360)461-2627 c a r p e t f l o o r m a t s fo r (360)452-9041 2016 Subaru Outback. DIAL CALIPER: Brand $20. (360)457-5790 K E Y B OA R D D O C K : new, Starrett, American Apple IPad, Model made. $100. F O A M M AT T R E S S : MC533LL/B. $50. (253)348-7595 Hospital style covering. (360)457-3274 79”x36”x6”. $125. DRESSER: Nice, $80. KITES: (4) Chinese silk. (360)683-3906 (360)640-2155 $50. (360)683-0033 DRILL: DeWalt, 1/2”, FREEZER: Chest, 3’ x LAWNMOWER: Riding, DW 1 2 5 , d u a l r a n g e , 21 x 25”, white, works Honda H3011, 30”, EZ great, Sears. $70 right angle. $125. grass catcher bags. (360)461-9482 (360)385-5517 $200. (360)460-0241
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ACROSS 1 Wading bird in ancient Egyptian art 5 __ of March 9 Dessert “there’s always room for” 14 Like pre-stereo sound 15 Geek Squad pro 16 Stayed home for dinner 17 Dickens classic, itemized 20 Attempt to get 21 Natural history museum item 22 Type of symbol or appeal 23 Prefix with skeleton 24 River inlet 26 Most fit to be drafted 28 Smugly prudish sort, itemized 34 One who makes your skin crawl 35 At rest 36 Diner handout 39 “All in the Family” wife 42 Beehive, e.g. 43 St. Teresa’s home 45 Force out of bed 47 Country/western dance, itemized 51 Chocolatecaramel candy brand 52 “__ Blinded Me With Science”: 1983 hit 53 Fury 56 Pro vote 59 Word before or after “coming” 61 Sherpas’ land 63 Chime in, itemized 66 Yamaha with a bench 67 Syllables before di or da, in a Beatles song 68 “Les Misérables” novelist 69 Proverbial backbreaker 70 “Ghost Hunters” channel 71 Candid
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Large Sequim Home on Acre 4 br., 3 ba., 2,625 sf., big south facing windows in front room, extremely spacious main level with huge family room. 2 car garage, new septic, room to play outside, part mtn view! Just listed! MLS#300023 $274,900 Ania Pendergrass 360-461-3973 Remax Evergreen
505 Rental Houses Clallam County
(360)
417-2810
HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES
A 1BD/1BA $575/M A 2BD/1BA $650/M H 2BD1BA $900/M H 2BD/2BAN $1000/M H 3BD/1BA $1000/M H 3BD/1.5BA $1150/M H 3BD/1.5BA $1200/M H 3BD/2BA $1200/M HOUSES/APT IN SEQUIM
6080 Home Furnishings
9050 Marine Miscellaneous
9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles Momma Classics & Collect. Others
COUCH: Black vinyl, 7’ E V I N RU D E : ‘ 8 7 8 h p, runs great, $400. long, exc. cond. $250. (206)518-4245 (360)681-5473
6105 Musical Instruments
Quarter interest in 1967 Piper Cherokee, han- ACURA: ‘98 Model 30. 171K mi. Loaded. Runs gered in PA. $8,500. good, looks good. (360)460-6606. $2,300. 681-4672
9742 Tires & Wheels
AUDI: ‘98 A4 Quattro Black, V6 5 sd Lthr, sunroof, Bose, new belts, TIRES: Cooper Weath- s p a r k p l u g s , w a t e r er- Master winter tires on pump, drive belt, timing custom alloy r ims for components, alternator, tires new 2013, 191K ml. F150 or Explorer. $400. Offered at $2,295 Scott (253)348-1755 (360)461-9834
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
PIANO: Electronic, Clavinova, CVP509PE, 9180 Automobiles H 2BD1BA N ew i n ‘ 0 9 , i n c l u d e s Classics & Collect. starter kit and adjustable b e n c h , ex . c o n d i t i o n . A M C : ‘ 8 5 E a g l e 4 x 4 , COMPLETE LIST @ $4,000. 1111 Caroline St. $ 2 , 0 0 0 f i r m . I n Po r t 92K ml., (360)683-6135 Townsend. Port Angeles (360)362-3988 MERCEDES BENZ: PIANO: Wurlitzer, with ‘ 8 4 3 8 0 S L C o n v. , b e n c h , e x . c o n d . Green, showroom cond., (2) tops, hoist and dollyProperties by $550/obo. for hard top. New tires, (360)452-7903 complete check up, fluid Inc. change. Ready for car shows. $14,900. Lee 7030 Horses (360)681-6388
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
452-1326
CARLSBORG: 3 Br., 2 ba, 2 story. $950 mo., 1st, last, cleaning dep. Can be commercial. (360)683-9176 P.A.: Cozy 1 br. cottage, bonus room up, open kitchen with island, renovated bath, new carpets, fresh paint, W/D, deck, plenty of par king. NO PETS. $675, plus deposit. (360)808-4476.
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
CHRY: ’04 PT Cruiser 77K Miles, loaded, power roof, new tires, looks great, runs great, clean, s t r o n g , s a fe, r e l i a bl e transportation. call and leave message $5,200. (360)457-0809 CHRY: ‘09, 300, 33K mi. excellent condition. $9,999. (360)928-3483 Hyundai: ‘97 Sonata, 4 door sedan, clean, $1,800. (360)379-5757
â?˜
by Mell Lazarus
FORD : ‘05 Focus Hatch back. Clean and reliable, 122K mi. $5,500 obo. (360)912-2225
HONDA: ‘08 Civic Sedan. Very clean fun stick shift, beautiful midnightblue paint (minor rock chip pitting to the front), 9292 Automobiles rubber floor mats, pioOthers neer CD player/radio, large digital speedome- TOYOTA: ‘05 Scion XA. t e r d i s p l a y. 8 7 K m i , 65K miles, new tires and $9200 (360)477-3019 rims, tinted, 32mpg. $8,200. (360)912-2727 HYUNDAI: ‘09 Sonata, 79K miles, Auto, 1 own- TOYOTA: ‘09 Camry LE, er, no smoking. $6,100. 44K ml., loaded. (509)731-9008 $12,800. (360)640-2711.
LINCOLN: ‘10 MKZ, PRISTINE, 53K ml. All options except sun roof and AWD. Car has always been garaged, oil changed every 5K miles, and has just been fully detailed. You will not find a better car. $14,995. brucec1066@gmail.com or text (630)248-0703. MITSUBISHI: ‘93 Eclipse, nice wheels, needs lots of work. $800. (360)683-9146 SUBARU: ‘05 Forester X AWD Wagon - 2.5L 4 C y l i n d e r, Au t o m a t i c , good tires, roof rack, key l e s s e n t r y, p ow e r w i n d ow s, d o o r l o ck s, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, cd stereo, weather band radio, dual front airbags. 77k mL. $9,995 vin# JF1SG63685H708213 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com
9434 Pickup Trucks Others
9556 SUVs Others
FORD: “99 F250 XL Superduty, long bed, 4x4 E x . c a b. 7 . 3 p owe r stroke, auto. 107,800 miles, Banks tow pkg. $14,500. (360)452-2148
CHEVY: ‘90, Suburban, 73K ml., rebuilt transmission, 5 new Goodyear tires. $2,500. (360)4528854 or (360)477-9746
FORD: F150 Stepside. VO LVO : ‘ 0 0 S 7 0 4 D, Excellent project vehicle. Buy 100K miles of luxury $1000. (360)912-2727 driving, kept in carport. FORD: F250, ‘95, XLT, $2,500. (360)379-8330 extra cab. Banks air, bed liner, canopy, tow pack9326 Automobiles a g e , l o w m i l e s . $6,000/obo. Volkswagen (360)461-9119 VW: ‘03 Jetta Wolfsburg Edition. Silver, 5 speed GMC: ‘91 2500. Long 1.8 Turbo, 28 to 31 mpg, bed, auto. 4x2, body is sunroof, good tires. Tim- straight. $3,700 obo. (360)683-2455 i n g b e l t , wa t e r p u m p changed at 84,000 miles. Clean title, no ac- M A Z DA , ‘ 8 8 , B 2 2 0 0 , cidents, fresh oil change. Pick up, 5 sp. very de119,200 miles. $4,250 pendable. $1,200. obo. (360)460-6814. (360)457-9625
9434 Pickup Trucks Others CHEV: ‘02, Avalanche 1/2 ton, 5.3 L, tow pkg, 4x4, air bags. leather, excellent in and out. 84k mi., $12,500/obo. (907)209-4946 or (360)504-2487 DODGE: ‘95 Diesel magnum 3/4 ton, ext. c a b, 8 ’ b e d , c a n o py, 4x2. Trades? $3,900/offer? (360)452-9685 FORD: F250, 4x4, crew cab, tow package, newer motor. $3,000. (360)460-1377
9556 SUVs Others CHEVY: ‘03 Tracker LT 4X4 Sport Utility - 2.5L V 6 , Au t o m a t i c , a l l oy wheels, roof rack, privacy glass, keyless entry, p owe r w i n d ow s, d o o r locks, and mirrors, leather seats, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, cd stereo, dual front airbags. $5,995 VIN# 2CNBJ634336903967 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com
9556 SUVs Others
KIA: ‘06 Sportage LX V6 AWD Sport Utility - 2.7L V 6 , Au t o m a t i c , a l l oy wheels, new tires, roof rack, privacy glass, power windows, door locks, and mirrors, cruise control, tilt, air conditioning, cd stereo, dual front airbags. 112K ml. $6,995 vin# KNDJE723367162954 Gray Motors CHEVY: Suburban, ‘09, 457-4901 X LT 1 5 0 0 , 5 . 3 L V 8 , graymotors.com 4 W D, 6 5 K m l . , S l a t e Gray with color match SUZUKI: ‘01Grand Vitawheels, seats 8, cloth in- ra XL-7 4X4 Sport Utility terior, molded floor mats, - 2.7L V6, Automatic, alg r e a t c o n d i t i o n , n o loy wheels, good tires, s m o k i n g o r p e t s . roof rack, privacy glass, $25,000. (360)477-8832. p owe r w i n d ow s, d o o r locks, and mirrors, third CHEVY: Trailblazer LT, row seating, cruise con‘05, loaded, 144K, looks trol, tilt, air conditioning, good, runs great, well cd stereo, dual front airbags.66K ml. maintained. $4,500. $6,995 (360)457-9568 vin# JS3TX92V914106769 GMC: ‘98 Jimmy SLE, Gray Motors Great Deal. White, one 457-4901 owner, good condition, graymotors.com 213K miles, V6, 4WD, 4-speed Auto trans. with over drive, towing package, PS/PB, Disc ABS 9730 Vans & Minivans Others brakes, AC, $2250 o.b.o. Call (206) 920-1427 CHRYSLER: ‘10 Town JEEP: Grand Cherokee and Country van. 7 pasLaredo, ‘11, 4x4, 29K senger. Ex cond. $8995. ml. lots of extras, clean, (360)670-1350 $27,500. (360)452-8116. TOYOTA : ‘ 0 7 S i e n n a SUBARU: ‘14 Forrester, S L E LT D f r o n t w h e e l 42k miles, 6 spd, one drive. 60K miles, original ow n e r, n o a c c i d e n t s, owner. Leather, power new tires, just serviced, d o o r s , 6 C D, p o w e r all ser vice records, moonroof. $14,995. $18,000 (360)683-6999 (847)280-0449
Horse Riding Lessons for Beginners. Blue M e a d ow Fa r m R u s t i c Riding. Learn to horseback ride from the ground up. Private lessons, countr y setting. Schooling horses on site. Located between PA a n d S e q u i m . C a l l now for appt. 360-7755836. Acres of fields & trails
7035 General Pets Boerboel/Lab Puppy 1 br indle male left. 8 weeks Jan. 8th. Dewormed, first set of vaccines, pup will be large, family oriented, currently handled by children. Athletic and already show home protection qualities. $600. (360)461-2814 FREE: Cat. Looking for loving home for Lola our 3yo cat for info and pics call or text 425-232-1729
605 Apartments Clallam County
100
$
08
for 4 weeks!
OTHER PAPERS CHARGE FOR ONE AD ONCE A WEEK s -ORE SPACE TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS daily. s ! VARIETY OF LOW PRICED AD SIZES AVAILABLE s PENINSULA $AILY .EWS SUBSCRIBERS daily.
s 2EACH READERS daily IN THE PENINSULA $AILY .EWS s .O LONG TERM COMMITMENTS s $AILY EXPOSURE ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB
Properties by
Inc.
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
452-1326
1163 Commercial Rentals
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
CORVETTE: ‘77 “350� a u t o, o r i g i n a l b l u e paint, matching numbers. New tires, exh a u s t , c a r b, h e a d s, and cam. Moon roof luggage rack, AM-FMC D p l a y e r, a l w a y s been covered. $8,000. (360)582-0725
PACIFIC MARINER FUTON: Sofa/sleeper, in exc. cond., brown, 7’. 1964 15’, ‘79 ez-loader trailer, 25 hp Johnson, 4 $125. (360)670-7777 h p J o h n s o n k i cke r. MISC: (4) Rugs varied $900. (360)452-6900. size & pr ice, (4) hats TWIN V: ‘95, 18’, Fibervaried style and price, 2 g l a s s , l o a d e d , V H F, piece dining room hutch GPS, fish finder, Penn $350 obo, wooden desk downriggers, Bass $25, dressser $25, and 1 chairs for comport. 45 hp piece hutch $100, Weslo Honda 4 stroke, Nissan treadmill $100, Eureka 4 stroke kicker, electric Vacuum $50. All must crab pot puller, all run go, moving. 460-1973 great. Boat is ready to RAG RUGS: (2), 8.5 X go. $7,000. (360)6813717 or (360)477-2684 DODGE: ‘72 Charger 5.5, $30 each. Rallye Model. 2 door. (360)681-5473 hard-top. Only 620 ever 9817 Motorcycles produced. Super street 6100 Misc. mods. $12,500 obo. Text Merchandise DIRTBIKE: 50cc. Runs please, (360)297-5237 like a top. $300 obo. PONTIAC: ‘06 Solstice, (360)670-1109 G E N E R ATO R : H o n d a 5 s p. c o nv. , 8 K m i l e s, 6500 watt; Model Blk/Blk, $1500 custom E U 6 5 0 0 i s ; m a d e f o r SUZUKI: ‘05 Boulevard wheels, dry cleaned onquiet running; electric C50. Like new. 800cc, ly, heated garage, driven s t a r t , n e w b a t t e r y ; extras. $4,250. car shows only, like new. (360)461-2479 por table; 110/220 volt $17,500. (360)681-2268 output; exc. condition,low hours, minimal 9030 Aviation use. $2,200. 9292 Automobiles (360)460-8039. Others MOVING SALE: Dining room table (8) chairs, a n t i q u e b u f fe t , s o l i d wood hutch enter tainment center, deluxe gas grill, antique armoire, 1/2 cord wood, Ear th Machine composter. Call (360)683-0889.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016 B9
Properties by
Inc.
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
1 column x 1�...........................$100.08 (4 Weeks) 1 column x 3�...........................$160.08 (4 Weeks) 1 column x 2�...........................$130.08 (4 Weeks) 2 column x 2�...........................$190.08 (4 Weeks) 2 column x 3�...........................$250.08 (4 Weeks) 3 column x 3�...........................$340.08 (4 Weeks) LOST: $1,000 Reward 1 year old mini Aussie, reddish/brown/white, 15 lbs., Osborne Rd. Agnew Area, 12/11, collar with tags, answers to Polly. (360)775-5154 or (360) 460-6276 PUPPIES: Chihuahua/ Pomeranian, 4 months old $300 ea. (360)582-0384
9820 Motorhomes RAVEN: ‘95, 32’, low miles, GM turbo diesel, solar panels, great condition, many extras, below book. $12,900/obo. (360)477-9584 RV: ‘87 Chevy Sprinter, 22’ Class C, , 49K ml, generator, clean, well maintained. $6,800. (360)582-9179
only
$100
08
(4 Weeks)
08
only $
WA N T E D : C a m p i n g trailer, less than 3,500 lbs., must be clean and exc. condition. (360)460-2736
16008
(4 Weeks) only
$13008
(4 Weeks)
452-1326
6025 Building Materials
CAMPER SHELL: Insulated, Super Hawk 2004. Ta l l , l i g h t s , w i n d o w s F L O O R I N G : M o h a w k open close all four sides. laminate. 380 sf., new Fits F350 Ford Full size still in boxes. Beautiful truck. $850. Call Wayne oak colored. $570. at 360-461-3869 for de(360)477-5111 tails.
6040 Electronics
$190
(4 Weeks)
9832 Tents & Travel Trailers
9808 Campers & Canopies
only
9829 RV Spaces/ Storage
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
To advertise call Pam at 360-452-8435 or 1-800-826-7714
04915
MISC: TV: 19�, 2010, RV or Trailer space with Color. $75. VCR/DVD h o o k u p s, $ 3 5 0 / m o. 4 player. $80. miles outside of Sequim. (360)452-4415 (951)893-7060
Deadline: Tuesdays at Noon
B10
WeatherWatch
TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 2016 Neah Bay 46/37
g Bellingham 47/37
Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 53 34 0.10 0.91 Forks 54 46 0.04 5.22 Seattle 49 43 0.08 2.99 Sequim 56 35 0.03 0.18 Hoquiam 52 43 0.11 3.80 Victoria 50 41 0.20 1.93 Port Townsend 50 41 **0.00 0.91
Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 44/39
Port Angeles 46/36
Olympics Snow level: 3,000 feet
Forks 44/37
Sequim 47/36
*** *** *** ***
➡
Aberdeen 47/41
National forecast Nation TODAY
Yesterday
➡
Port Ludlow 48/39
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Forecast highs for Tuesday, Jan. 19
Last
New
First
Billings 39° | 23°
Minneapolis 11° | -11°
San Francisco 58° | 52°
Chicago 19° | 0°
Denver 45° | 29°
Miami 66° | 51°
Fronts
Low 36 Drip-drop goes the sky
THURSDAY
Feb 8
Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow Moonrise today Hi 34 49 41 28 38 48 36 57 37 15 48 6 44 36 64 31 31
Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 37° | 31° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 32° | 27° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2016 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.
CANADA Victoria 45° | 40° Seattle 48° | 42°
Ocean: SE morning wind 5 to 15 kt becoming E 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 1 or 2 ft building to 2 to 4 ft. W swell 14 ft at 15 seconds subsiding to 12 ft at 14 seconds. Rain. E evening wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 1 or 2 ft. W swell 10 ft at 14 seconds.
Tacoma 46° | 39°
Olympia 46° | 36° Astoria 48° | 43°
ORE.
Lo 19 26 20 18 21 30 22 29 17 8 29 -19 42 27 47 11 23
4:53 p.m. 7:55 a.m. 4:39 a.m. 1:26 p.m.
Prc .01
.24 .16
Otlk Clr Cldy Cldy Cldy Clr PCldy Clr Clr Clr Cldy PCldy Clr Rain Snow PCldy Clr Cldy
.15 .05 .03 .10 .18
TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 8:01 a.m. 9.3’ 1:41 a.m. 3.2’ 9:27 p.m. 6.9’ 3:09 p.m. 0.6’
TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 9:00 a.m. 9.5’ 2:50 a.m. 3.5’ 10:31 p.m. 7.2’ 4:07 p.m. 0.0’
THURSDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 9:54 a.m. 9.7’ 3:53 a.m. 11:25 p.m. 7.6’ 4:58 p.m.
Ht 3.5’ -0.5’
Port Angeles
12:05 a.m. 5.6’ 9:42 a.m. 7.3’
3:56 a.m. 5.1’ 5:24 p.m. -0.2’
1:11 a.m. 6.3’ 10:31 a.m. 7.2’
5:12 a.m. 5.7’ 6:12 p.m. -0.7’
2:01 a.m. 6.9’ 11:23 a.m. 7.0’
6:22 a.m. 6:56 p.m.
5.8’ -1.1’
Port Townsend
1:42 a.m. 6.9’ 11:19 a.m. 9.0’
5:09 a.m. 5.7’ 6:37 p.m. -0.2’
2:48 a.m. 7.8’ 12:08 p.m. 8.9’
6:25 a.m. 6.3’ 7:25 p.m. -0.8’
3:38 a.m. 8.5’ 1:00 p.m. 8.7’
7:35 a.m. 8:09 p.m.
6.5’ -1.2’
Dungeness Bay* 12:48 a.m. 6.2’ 10:25 a.m. 8.1’
4:31 a.m. 5.1’ 5:59 p.m. -0.2’
1:54 a.m. 7.0’ 11:14 a.m. 8.0’
5:47 a.m. 5.7’ 6:47 p.m. -0.7’
2:44 a.m. 7.7’ 12:06 p.m. 7.8’
6:57 a.m. 7:31 p.m.
5.8’ -1.1’
LaPush
Warm Stationary
Pressure Low
High
Feb 14 Jan 23
Nation/World
Washington TODAY
Strait of Juan de Fuca: Variable morning wind to 10 kt becoming E 10 to 20 kt. Wind waves 1 ft or less building to 1 to 3 ft. A chance of rain. NE evening wind to 10 kt becoming variable. Wind waves 1 ft or less.
Tides
SATURDAY
49/39 47/37 50/41 Puddles, more Oh when will the The clouds continue to cry water will they gain area be dry?
47/36 A rainy day, I feel your pain
Marine Conditions
FRIDAY
Jan 31
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
-10s
Casper Charleston, S.C. Charleston, W.Va. Charlotte, N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, S.C. Columbus, Ohio Concord, N.H. Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Greensboro, N.C. Hartford Spgfld Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville
-0s
0s
10s
20s 30s 40s
50s 60s
70s
80s 90s 100s 110s
Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press
35 54 33 47 36 5 28 27 50 27 32 55 25 38 3 24 -5 66 31 6 -7 52 13 13 44 34 35 80 57 22 52 61 41 7 78 56 50 68 36
21 34 8 28 27 -4 5 6 30 4 22 28 2 22 -2 10 -18 35 10 -13 -7 16 8 12 26 22 27 68 36 1 29 35 32 -3 62 44 26 55 8
.19 .02 .04 .01 .08 .09 .10
.01
.01 .07
.01 .03 .15
Clr Clr Clr Clr Cldy Clr PCldy Snow Clr Cldy Snow PCldy Clr Cldy Clr Cldy Clr PCldy Clr Clr Clr Cldy Snow Clr Clr Cldy Cldy Clr Clr PCldy Clr Clr Rain Clr PCldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Clr
Hollywood and Miami, Fla. Ä -27 in Fosston, Minn.
Atlanta 40° | 19°
El Paso 66° | 37° Houston 69° | 46°
Full
à 81 in
New York 30° | 19°
Detroit 21° | 9°
Washington D.C. 29° | 12°
Los Angeles 63° | 54°
Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News
WEDNESDAY
Cloudy
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:
Cold
TONIGHT
Pt. Cloudy
Seattle 48° | 42°
Almanac
Brinnon 46/37
Sunny
The Lower 48
Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis St Petersburg Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan, P.R. Santa Fe St Ste Marie Shreveport Sioux Falls Syracuse Tampa
57 45 79 66 3 -3 42 55 36 43 20 38 7 71 47 38 68 30 32 45 36 40 9 56 38 57 21 70 45 56 70 60 85 46 12 54 -2 32 67
27 24 56 30 -5 -13 14 43 22 32 10 20 -1 43 36 21 46 5 23 40 28 27 -1 42 26 54 6 49 35 33 58 55 74 22 -5 29 -10 14 45
.15
.05 .49
.46 .04 .02 .87 .14 .13 .23 .95 .01 .07
.97 .02 .06
Cldy Snow PCldy Cldy Clr Clr Clr Clr Clr Clr Cldy Cldy Clr Clr Cldy PCldy Cldy Snow Snow Cldy Cldy Clr Cldy Rain Clr Rain Clr Clr Snow Clr Cldy Rain PCldy Cldy Snow PCldy Clr Snow Clr
GLOSSARY of abbreviations used on this page: Clr clear, sunny; PCldy partly cloudy; Cldy cloudy; Sh showers; Ts thunderstorms; Prc precipitation; Otlk outlook; M data missing; Ht tidal height; YTD year to date; kt knots; ft or ’ feet
Topeka Tucson Tulsa Washington, D.C. Wichita Wilkes-Barre Wilmington, Del.
12 69 31 38 19 33 38
4 41 19 19 15 16 19
PCldy PCldy Cldy .05 Clr PCldy Cldy .07 PCldy
_______ Auckland Beijing Berlin Brussels Cairo Calgary Guadalajara Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kabul London Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Rome San Jose, CRica Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vancouver
Hi Lo Otlk 76 62 PCldy/Sh 25 10 Cldy 26 22 PCldy 31 20 Clr 63 46 Clr 29 12 PCldy 75 45 Clr 63 61 AM Rain 48 41 PM Sh 79 61 Ts 48 17 Clr 37 28 Clr 70 48 PCldy 15 9 Snow/Wind 17 10 Cldy/Snow 67 45 Cldy/Sh 35 20 Cldy 78 71 PCldy 46 26 PCldy 79 65 Clr 94 72 Cldy 48 32 Clr/Wind 25 21 Cldy/Snow 47 35 Cldy
Briefly . . . CreativiTea slated for Forks Library FORKS — CreativiTea @ the Library, an art class that is part traditional art
class, part afternoon tea party, will take place at the Forks Library, 171 S. Forks Ave., from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. It also will take place at the Clallam Bay Library, 16990 Highway 112, from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday.
Paint-and-sip parties are a fun way to be creative among friends, enjoy a hot tea and follow stepby-step instructions while painting a take-home masterpiece, according to a news release. Instructor Courtney Garman provides the
painting tips and supplies, and the library brews the tea. This free program is recommended for ages 15 and older. Space is limited. To reserve a place, phone the Forks Library at 360-3746402 or the Clallam Bay
www.nols.org and select “Events.” Peninsula Daily News
Library at 360-963-2414. To register via email, send a note to Forks@nols. org or ClallamBay@nols. org, and specify which CreativiTea session you’d like to attend. For more information about this and other upcoming programs, visit
How’s the fishing? Michael Carman reports. Fridays in
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TREE SERVICES
611210231 1-17
SERVICE D •I •R •E •C •T •O •R •Y
PRUNING
LAWN CARE
No job too small!
Larry’s Home Maintenance
I Fix Driveways,
ND New Dungeness Nursery .com Landscape Design & Construction. 360-681-0132
Larry Muckley
Washington State Contractors License LANDSC1963D2
RDDARDD889JT
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Excavation and General Contracting • Site Prep • Utilities • Septic Systems • Roads/Driveways Visit our website: www.dickinsonexcavation.com Locally Operated for since 1985 Contractor # GEORGED098NR Mfd. Installer Certified: #M100DICK1ge991KA
YOUR LOCAL FULL-SERVICE DEALER & PARTS SOURCE
Call (360) 683-8332
Please call or visit our showroom for lowest prices on:
PAINTING
LAWNCARE
Cont ID#PENINCS862JT
• FREE Estimates
• Senior Discount
61968949
360-460-0518
PAINTING FOX PAINTING Painting & Pressure Washing In s id e , O u ts id e , A ny s id e
(360) (360) 551139687
Lic. # ANTOS*938K5
Climbing Arborist Tree Removal Tree Topping Pruning Excavation
457-6582 808-0439
Licensed Cont#FOXPAPC871D7
32743866
Interior Painting
Removal of popcorn or acoustic ceilings Water Damage Smoke Damage • Removal of wallpaper Repair of cracks and holes • Texture to match Orange Peel - Knock Down • Hand Trowel
• Fully Insured
DECKS AND PATIOS
HART’S TREE SERVICE EXPERTS
Jerry Hart
582-0384
24 hour emergency service
360-582-6845 Serving Neighbors in Clallam and Jefferson Counties lic #HARTSTS852MN
CALL NOW To Advertise 1-800-826-7714 OR
EAG LE
CREEK BUILDER
S
Specializing in Decks • Patios and Porches Cedar • Composite • Tigerwood • Sunwood – Design and Construction –
Call For Free Estimate We Build Rain or Shine
# CCEAGLECB853BO
360-461-5663
ROOF CLEANING ALLGONE ROOF CLEANING & MOSS REMOVAL ERIC MURPHY 581399701
360-452-8435
30 YEAR CRAFTSMEN
531256831
lic# 601517410
DONARAG875DL
5C1491327
• Licensed
611080142
No Job Too Small
360-477-1935 • constructiontilepro.com
TREE SERVICE
✓ Roof/Gutter Cleaning ✓ Hauling/Moving
FAST SERVICE!!
All Repairs Needed • Siding • Windows • Gutters Exterior Chemical Treatment • Power Washing Gutter Cleaning • Window Washing
✓ Hedges/Trees
All Carpentry, Kitchen & Bath Tile • Stone • Laminate • Hardwood
45769373
Port Angeles, WA www.peninsulachimneyservices.com
“AFFORDABLE HOME IMPROVEMENTS” We Do It All
5B636738
360.928.9550
ANTHONY’S TREE SERVICE
Exterior Painting & House Washing
Quality Work at 360-452-2054 Competitive Prices 360-461-2248
✓ Yard Service
13 Years Experience Veteran Owned & Operated
GENERAL CONST. ARNETT
Contr#KENNER1951P8
✓ Chimney Sweeping
TREE SERVICE
QUAL ITY Since FIRST 1988
Every Home Needs “A Finished Touch”
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Serving Jefferson & Clallam County
451054676
PAINTING
(360) 477-1805
EXCAVATING
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
Sweeping • Water Sealing Caps • Liners • Exterior Repair
Lic#3LITTLP906J3 • ThreeLittlePigs@Contractor.net
MAINTENANCE
Reg#FINIST*932D0
Jami’s
PENINSULA CHIMNEY SERVICES, LLC
Serving the Olympic Peninsula
Free Estimates • Senior Discounts Licensed • Bonded • Insured 42989644
24608159
(360) 582-9382
CHIMNEY SERVICES
Comercial & Residential
Appliances
3 6 0 - 4 52 - 3 7 0 6 • w w w . n w h g . n e t
lic# 601480859
LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED
Flooring
23597511
Cabinets
Complete Lawn Care Hauling Garbage Runs Free Estimates BIG DISCOUNT for Seniors
360-683-4349
Interior/Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing
LARRYHM016J8
(360) 460-3319
360.452.7938
APPLIANCE SERVICE INC. 457-9875
(360) 683-7655 (360) 670-9274
EARLY BIRD LAWN CARE
MASONRY
Licensed and Bonded Contr. #ESPAI*122BJ
AA
GEORGE E. DICKINSON
914 S. Eunice St. Port Angeles
larryshomemaintenaceonline.com 54988219
Open 7 Days • Mon-Sat 10-5 p.m. Sun 10-4 p.m. 4911 Sequim Dungeness Way (in Dungeness, just past Nash’s)
41595179
LANDSCAPING
Grounds Maintenance Specialist • Mowing • Trimming • Pruning • Tractor Work • Landscaping • Spring Sprinkler Fire Up • Fall Cleanup and Pruning
EXCAVATING/SEPTIC
APPLIANCES
431015297
360-683-8328
4B1017676
ARTIST
TRACTOR
allgone1274@gmail.com Port Angeles, WA 360-775-9597