Tuesday
Grab the Money Tree
Rain expected to fall across the area B10
Great discounts on local dining and services A8
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper
December 1, 2015 | 75¢
$1.5M marked for new facility
Triple-dog dare you
Funds for mental health center BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PHILIP BAUMGAERTNER
Spencer Patterson, left, young Carter Swartout and Amy Dahlberg re-enact the flagpole scene in “A Christmas Story,” which starts a run at Port Townsend’s Key City Playhouse with a preview Thursday.
Ups and downs of family in ‘A Christmas Story’ Comedy starting three-week run at Key City Playhouse BY DIANE URBANI
DE LA
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — In this show, a full-grown man gets to walk into the scenes of his childhood. He relives moments of great longing, deep embarrassment and the ups and downs of Christmas with the family — all with generous portions of comedy — in “A Christmas Story,” the show start-
Plenty happens in this “Christmas Story,” written by Jean Shepherd and set in the Midwest during the 1940s. The days leading up to Dec. 25 offer an escape from the monotony of meatloaf and red cabbage for dinner. And 9-year-old Ralphie (Hunter Heim) pulls out the stops in pursuit of his dream gift. He sends his parents subversive messages, writes a persuasive essay for his teacher, crafts a speech to convince Santa, and dives into a fantasy world where he rescues his family from bandits, all in the hope of finding that Red Ryder under the tree on Christmas morning.
ing a three-week run at the Key City Playhouse, 419 Washington St. First up is the preview at 7 p.m. this Thursday; and opening night comes Friday. As in the 1983 movie version, grownup Ralph Parker (played by Seattlebased actor and director Duncan Frost) travels back in time to the Christmas when he desperately wanted a Red Ryder air rifle, and must convince his family and select others exactly why he’s got to have it. Unlike the film, which only has the older Ralph’s disembodied voice, Key City’s stage production has him as a flesh and-blood guy mingling with the past. “I walk right up to my memory of my former self . . . It’s very fun,” Frost said.
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PORT TOWNSEND — A $1.5 million grant from the state Department of Commerce has been earmarked for the establishment of a seven-bed inpatient mental health facility under the auspices of Jefferson Healthcare. “This is a great opportunity for Jefferson Healthcare and our community and we are highly motivated to figure out the remaining details and begin to develop the new service,” hospital CEO Mike Glenn said in an email Monday. “It will add a local, inpatient treatment option for Marquis members of our community who are in crisis.” The awarding of the grant was announced to staff Nov. 23, with the total cost, operating plans, timetable and location all to be determined. Glenn said Jefferson Healthcare applied to the Department of Commerce for a grant to fund the construction/remodel of a seven-bed inpatient psychiatric unit located within the hospital.
Convenience, savings Jefferson Mental Health Services, a key partner in the application, will likely play a significant role in the development of the service, he said. Adam Marquis, Jefferson Mental Health Services’ executive director, told the Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce on Monday that the proposed facility would add convenience and save money. TURN
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Putting forest interests together in Forks Kilmer starting meetings Friday BY PAUL GOTTLIEB PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
FORKS — U.S. Rep. Derek Kilmer this week begins a series of public meetings featuring the Olympic Peninsula Forest Collaborative, an amalgam of timberrelated industry and conservation groups and North Olympic Peninsula community leaders. The first of five get-togethers that will focus on Olympic National Forest will be at 11 a.m. Friday at the Olympic Natural Resources Center, 1455 S. Forks Ave., Forks, according to a news release issued Monday by Kilmer’s office.
Rod Fleck, the Forks plannercity attorney who received official notice of the meeting Wednesday, said Monday the session with Kilmer was scheduled to end at 12:30 p.m. Friday. Kilmer, a Port Angeles native, represents the 6th Congressional District, which includes Clallam and Jefferson counties. Kilmer spokesman Jason Phelps said Monday that dates have not yet been set for four more meetings in 2016 in Clallam, Jefferson, Mason and Grays Harbor counties. “As we get closer, we’ll be making announcements about those,”
he said. Kilmer kicked off the Collaborative on May 8 at a public meeting at Port Angeles City Hall, when his office called the group the Olympic Peninsula Collaborative.
Interests agreed At that meeting, Kilmer said environmental and logging interests had agreed that “we can responsibly increase harvest levels in a way that would benefit our forests as well as build consensus around specific projects and outcomes.” The group’s goal is to “bring together stakeholders from the environmental community, the timber industry, and representa-
tives from federal and local government around shared goals of increasing timber harvest from the Olympic National Forest while benefitting the environmental quality of our forests and watersheds,” according to its website, www.olympicforestcollaborative.org. Fleck said he is looking forward to hearing more at Friday’s meeting about how the collaborative will work with communities affected by activities of the U.S. Forest Service, which manages Olympic National Forest. Forks falls in that category. “Those communities have not been represented” on the collaborative, Fleck said. U.S. Rep Derek Kilmer TURN TO KILMER/A6 Coming to Forks on Friday.
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PORT ANGELES main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 General information: 360-452-2345 Toll-free from Jefferson County and West End: 800-826-7714 Fax: 360-417-3521 Lobby hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday ■ See Commentary page for names, telephone numbers and email addresses of key executives and contact people. SEQUIM news office: 360-681-2390 147-B W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 JEFFERSON COUNTY news office: 360-385-2335 1939 E. Sims Way Port Townsend, WA 98368
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Newsroom, sports CONTACTS! To report news: 360-417-3531, or one of our local offices: Sequim, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052; Jefferson County/Port Townsend, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550; West End/Forks, 800-826-7714, ext. 5052 Sports desk/reporting a sports score: 360-417-3525 Letters to Editor: 360-417-3527 Club news, “Seen Around” items, subjects not listed above: 360-417-3527 To purchase PDN photos: www.peninsuladailynews.com, click on “Photo Gallery.” Permission to reprint or reuse articles: 360-417-3530 To locate a recent article: 360-417-3527
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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press
CMT awards show honors ‘Nashville’ CMT IS HONORING a television show from another network on its “Artists of the Year” special that’s being telecast live Wednesday. The music-oriented ABC drama “Nashville” is being given CMT’s first-ever “International Impact Award.” CMT said Monday that Kellie Pickler, who has her own show on CMT, will present the award to most of the “Nashville” cast. The CMT special is taking place in the city that gives the series its name. CMT President Brian Philips said “Nashville” has become an international ambassador for country music. Kenny Rogers will receive a lifetime achieve-
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Adam Halpin and Megan McGinnis act together in the off-Broadway show “Daddy Long Legs.” Broadway show “Daddy Long Legs” will allow audiences to see the full production online for free, broadcast from the Davenport Theater. Free musical The show starts at 8 p.m. On Dec. 10, you can settle EST and then will be down on the couch and catch rebroadcasted at 8 p.m. PST the regular Thursday fare on and 8 p.m. GMT. TV — “The Big Bang Theory,” The musical, about a “The Mentalist” or “Bones.” romance that spans several Or you can see a live years, features music and musical a few blocks from lyrics by Paul Gordon and Broadway. a book by John Caird, who also directs. Producers of the off-
ment award and Chris Stapleton will get a special “breakout” award.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SUNDAY’S QUESTION: Did you travel out of town to celebrate Thanksgiving?
Passings By The Associated Press
Yes
17.0%
Utah poliNo 76.3% tics, Mrs. Walker, a Didn’t celebrate 6.7% Republican, Total votes cast: 578 served as Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com lieutenant governor for NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be 11 years. assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole. She Mrs. became gov- Walker ernor when Gov. Mike Leavitt left in Setting it Straight 2003 to head the EnvironCorrections and clarifications mental Protection Agency under President George W. Port Angeles. A photo cap■ The Port Angeles Bush. Leavitt remembered City Council is scheduled tion on Page A11 Sunday her as a “trailblazer” for to discuss a final decision announcing Braun as the women and a friend to the on funding for the Olympic winner of the Holiday downtrodden. Peninsula Humane Society Extravaganza contest As governor, Mrs. on Tuesday. The meeting incorrectly described his Walker sometimes differed will begin at 6 p.m. at City relationship with the busifrom her fellow RepubliHall, 321 E. Fifth St. The ness. cans on issues such as day of the meeting was _________ vouchers for private incorrect in the Eye On ________ The Peninsula Daily News schools. She had vetoed a Clallam item on Page A6 in OLENE S. WALKER, voucher bill, saying it the Clallam County edition strives at all times for accuracy and fairness in articles, headlines 85, who made education a would undercut financing Sunday. and photographs. To correct an priority when she was the for public schools. error or to clarify a news story, first, and so far only, female In 2004, she signed legis■ Gary Braun is not phone Executive Editor Leah governor of Utah and later lation ending the use of fir- associated with Mt. PleasLeach at 360-417-3530 or lleach@ established an institute to ing squads for executions. ant IGS Grocery and 76 in peninsuladailynews.com. help students pursue public service careers, died Peninsula Lookback Saturday in Salt Lake City. From the pages of the PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and Port Angeles Evening News Her death was confirmed by Amanda Covingsaid his union has a wage 1940 (75 years ago) 1990 (25 years ago) ton, a former spokesagreement in effect and As far as the Evening Up to a foot of snow was woman. will adhere to it. News could determine dumped on the Olympic Considered one of the today, it is not expected Mountains and high winds highest-profile women in 1965 (50 years ago) that sawmills and logging and rain buffeted much of camps of Port Angeles and Clallam County on SaturResidents in Los AngeSeen Around Clallam County will be day as a cold Pacific storm les got a brief insight of Peninsula snapshots involved in the joint drive moved across the state. Port Angeles early this Snow closed Hurricane of AFL and CIO lumber morning when police Sgt. TWO MEN IN swim Ridge Road in the Olympic industry unions, Roy Morgan received a trunks swimming at Lake National Park at 8:30 a.m. announced yesterday at telephone call from radio Crescent Lodge on Friday Saturday. The road will Centralia, for a minimum station KLAC. Laugh Lines afternoon. remain closed until at least wage increase and week’s Morgan said radio perThe air temperature Dec. 15 when plowing is DONALD TRUMP was around 30 degrees . . . vacation for sawmill work- sonality Ray Brein called ers. the department at 1:41 and scheduled to start. WAS recently being interMore rain is expected Several mills of western asked him questions about WANTED! “Seen Around” viewed, and said that he’s items recalling things seen on Washington have been tonight while fog and freezthis area, its industry, recnot a fan of the man bun the North Olympic Peninsula. strikebound and more mills reational facilities and its ing temperatures will trend, and wouldn’t want Send them to PDN News Desk, and a logging camp were likely threaten the Monday people. to wear his hair that way. P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles The interview lasted 17 morning commute with You know it’s bad when WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; closed by strikes at Everett patches of black ice on minutes, “I must have even Donald Trump is like, or email news@peninsula today. Walter Scrase, president sounded like a chamber of roadways. However, “I’m not putting that on my dailynews.com. Be sure you commerce president,” Mor- warmer weather should head.” mention where you saw your of the AFL local at the Jimmy Fallon “Seen Around.” gan commented. Rayonier sawmill here, move in by Wednesday. YOLANDA SONNABEND, 80, a theater designer and painter who had a strong influence on the work of the British choreographer and Royal Ballet director Kenneth MacMillan, died Nov. 9 in London. Her brother, Dr. Joseph A. Sonnabend, said the cause was septic shock. Ms. Sonnabend had Ms. been treated Sonnabend for dementia. Ms. Sonnabend, who was born in southern Africa, was still a student at the Slade School of Fine Art in London when she came to public attention with the first ballet she designed — “A Blue Rose,” by Peter Wright, in 1957. Her first work with MacMillan and the Royal Ballet came in 1963, when she created sets and costumes for his “Symphony.” But it was only from 1975 that she began to collaborate closely with him, designing sets and costumes for 10 of his ballets over the next decade. MacMillan used Ms. Sonnabend for his more abstract, one-act works, rather than for full-length narrative ballets, but she designed opulent versions
of ballet classics for others, including Natalia Makarova’s production of “La Bayadère” and Anthony Dowell’s productions of “Nutcracker,” “Cinderella” and a gothic, fantastical “Swan Lake,” which divided critics but remained in the Royal Ballet’s repertoire from 1987 until this year. Ms. Sonnabend also designed opera and theater productions, including “Antony and Cleopatra” for the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1999. Her “beguiling” staging for that production, the critic Michael Billington wrote in The Guardian, “effortlessly contains both Rome and Alexandria.”
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS TUESDAY, Dec. 1, the 335th day of 2015. There are 30 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Dec. 1, 1955, Rosa Parks, a black seamstress, was arrested after refusing to give up her seat to a white man on a Montgomery, Ala., city bus; the incident sparked a year-long boycott of the buses by blacks. On this date: ■ In 1824, the presidential election was turned over to the U.S. House of Representatives when a deadlock developed between John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, William H. Crawford and Henry Clay. Adams ended up the winner.
■ In 1862, President Abraham Lincoln sent his Second Annual Message to Congress, in which he called for the abolition of slavery, and went on to say, “Fellow citizens, we cannot escape history. We of this Congress and this administration will be remembered in spite of ourselves.” ■ In 1921, the Navy flew the first non-rigid dirigible to use helium; the C-7 traveled from Hampton Roads, Va., to Washington, D.C. ■ In 1934, Soviet communist official Sergei M. Kirov, an associate of Josef Stalin, was assassinated in Leningrad, resulting in a massive purge. ■ In 1941, Japan’s Emperor Hirohito approved waging war
against the United States, Britain and the Netherlands after his government rejected U.S. demands contained in the Hull Note. ■ In 1965, an airlift of refugees from Cuba to the United States began in which thousands of Cubans were allowed to leave their homeland. ■ In 1969, the U.S. government held its first draft lottery since World War II. ■ In 1990, British and French workers digging the Channel Tunnel between their countries finally met after knocking out a passage in a service tunnel. ■ Ten years ago: A roadside bomb killed 10 U.S. Marines near Fallujah, Iraq.
■ Five years ago: President Barack Obama’s bipartisan deficit commission unveiled its recommendations including lower income taxes, fewer tax breaks and higher age for retirement benefits. However, the panel failed to advance the package to Congress two days later by a vote of 11 in favor, 7 against, falling short of the 14 votes needed. ■ One year ago: President Barack Obama, after meeting with mayors, civil rights leaders and law enforcement officials at the White House, asked federal agencies for concrete recommendations to ensure the U.S. wasn’t building a “militarized culture” within police departments.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, December 1, 2015 P A G E
A3 Briefly: Nation No fatalities were reported after the bus overturned on an exit ramp just south of Richmond, Virginia State Police spokeswoman Corinne Geller said. The statement identified the bus driver as Thomas B. CHICAGO — A judge on Chidester, 58, of Salem, and said Monday set bond at $1.5 million he has been charged with reckfor a white Chicago police officer less driving. charged with murder after a The driver lost control on a squad car video caught him curve on the ramp and speed was fatally shooting a black teenager a factor, State Police said in a 16 times. statement. Officer The bus, operated by Abbott Jason Van Bus Lines of Roanoke, had 50 Dyke has been passengers and the driver locked up onboard when the bus crashed since Nov. 24, about 7:15 p.m., police said. when prosecuAbout 34 passengers and the tors charged driver were taken to hospitals him with firstfor minor injuries, and one pasdegree murder senger was treated for serious in the shootinjuries, authorities said. Van Dyke ing death of 17-year-old Texas threatens action Laquan McDonald. AUSTIN, Texas — Texas is On the same day, authorities released the dashcam video that threatening legal action against shows McDonald — armed with a resettlement agency over its a small knife and walking down plans to defy Republican Gov. Greg Abbott by continuing to a street on the city’s southwest side — being shot repeatedly by accept Syrian refugees. Texas Health and Human the 37-year-old Van Dyke. The bond amount means Van Services Commissioner Chris Traylor said the New York-based Dyke will need $150,000 to be nonprofit International Rescue released. Committee hasn’t cooperated Van Dyke’s attorney last with a directive to relocate Syriweek reassured the judge that ans somewhere other than Van Dyke is not a flight risk, explaining that he has deep ties Texas. He wanted assurances to the community, lives with his from the group by Monday. Messages left with the nonwife and two children in Chiprofit, which runs a program in cago and does not possess a Dallas, were not immediately passport. returned. The Obama administration Charter bus overturns reminded state officials last RICHMOND, Va. — A charweek they don’t have the legal ter bus carrying college students authority to refuse to accept overturned Sunday night, leavSyrian refugees. More than two ing 36 people injured. dozen governors, mostly RepubPolice said the driver has licans, have vowed to block been charged with reckless driv- efforts to resettle Syrians following, as speed was a factor in the ing the Paris terrorist attacks. wreck. The Associated Press
Judge sets bail for Chicago officer at $1.5M
Obama calls climate talks ‘act of defiance’ BY NANCY BENAC THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LE BOURGET, France — Pushing for a powerful climate deal, President Barack Obama called the global talks that opened Monday outside Paris an “act of defiance” against terrorism that proves the world stands undeterred by Islamic State grouplinked attacks in Europe and beyond. Obama used his speech to more than 150 world leaders to salute Paris and its people for “insisting this crucial conference go on” just two weeks after attacks that killed 130 in the French capital. He said leaders had converged to show resolve to fight terrorism and uphold their values at the same time. “What greater rejection of those who would tear down our world than marshaling our best efforts to save it,” Obama said. Obama’s remarks came at the start of two weeks of make-or-
break negotiations to finalize an agreement to cut carbon emissions and hopefully stave off the worst effects of climate change. Obama exhorted leaders here to fight the enemy of cynicism — “the notion we can’t do anything” about the warming of the planet. After sketching dire threats of submerged nations, abandoned cities and ever-worsening flooding and natural disasters, Obama insisted that grim future “is one that we have the power to change.” He urged leaders to “rise to this moment,” invoking the late Martin Luther King Jr.’s observation that there’s such a thing as being too late to a cause. “That hour is almost upon us,” Obama said.
Efforts hampered Efforts to secure a climate deal have been hampered by a longrunning dispute about whether developing nations share the same burden as industrialized
nations that have historically polluted much more. The U.S. and other nations have insisted that all countries chip in under the new agreement.
Leaders meet Aiming to put a finer point on that argument, Obama met Monday with President Xi Jinping of China, which has started taking aggressive action to curb emissions, and with India’s Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who has argued repeatedly that climate change isn’t India’s fault. As he sat down with Modi, Obama said he agreed that India has the right to pursue economic development and fight poverty, but said those priorities must reflect “serious and ambitious action by all nations” to curb pollution. Modi pledged that India will fulfill its climate responsibilities in full, declaring that “development and protection of the environment go hand in hand.”
Briefly: World Activist heading home after 20 years in Peru LIMA, Peru — American activist Lori Berenson is finally heading home to New York, two decades after being found guilty of aiding leftist rebels in Peru. The 46-year-old has been living in Lima since her 2010 parole because she was barred from leaving the country until Berenson Sunday. She was convicted of “collaborating with terrorism” for assisting the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement. She worked for El Salvador rebels before traveling to Peru in late 1994.
Prison brawl kills 17 GUATEMALA CITY — Officials in Guatemala said Monday the death toll in a brawl among inmates at an overcrowded prison has risen to 17, including seven inmates who were decapitated. Prison system spokesman
Rudy Esquivel said the prison was designed to hold 600 inmates, but houses 3,092. Deputy Interior Minister Elmer Sosa said police and soldiers intervened to restore order at the prison after gunfire broke out Sunday.
Tear gas in parliament PRISTINA, Kosovo — The opposition in Kosovo said Monday it would turn to street protests to get the government to cancel deals with Serbia and Montenegro after its lawmakers were barred from Parliament for breaking up a session with tear gas. Government lawmakers met alone in the afternoon after their earlier session was disrupted by the opposition, which has pledged that no sessions will take place until the government renounces a deal with Serbia giving more powers to ethnic-Serb communities in Kosovo and another with Montenegro on border demarcation. The opposition responded by calling on the public to join it in street protests. “In a country with no opposition in the parliament, there is no parliament and it cannot be called a democracy,” said main opposition Self-Determination Movement lawmaker Aida Derguti. The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INDEPENDENCE
CELEBRATION
Shiite Yemenis, known as Houthis, gather during a rally commemorating the anniversary of South Yemen’s independence from British colonial rule, in Sanaa, Yemen on Monday.
Man could face murder charge for clinic shootings BY SADIE GURMAN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — The man accused of a deadly shooting rampage at a Planned Parenthood clinic in Colorado Springs was told Monday that he will be charged with first-degree murder in the killing of three people, including a police officer, during the standoff at the facility. Speaking in a raspy voice, white-bearded suspect Robert Lewis Dear appeared via a video
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hookup from El Paso County Jail, where he has been held since surrendering to police after the fivehour siege Friday. Dear wore a padded, white vest with black straps and gazed downward during most of the hearing. It was his first appearance in court in the case. Dear responded “no questions” when asked by Chief District Judge Gilbert Martinez if he had any questions about his rights. Public Defender Daniel King, who represented Colorado theater
shooter James Holmes, stood beside Dear and will act as his counsel. Dear is expected to be formally charged Dec. 9. Victims’ relatives sat in the courtroom during the hearing. “The case may fit the criteria for a federal domestic terrorism case, but based on my experience, I would be very surprised if this is not simply a local prosecution,” said Colorado Springs Mayor John Suthers, a former U.S. attorney and state attorney general.
. . . more news to start your day
West: Calif. student, 17, accused of high school fire
Nation: University cancels classes after gun threat
World: Thai opposition leaders jailed for park visit
World: Two convicted in Israeli court for boy’s slaying
A 17-YEAR-OLD STUDENT allegedly set a Monrovia, Calif., high school on fire Monday by hurling a Molotov cocktail through a window, police said. The student was found hiding near Monrovia High School in Southern California and arrested on suspicion of arson, Monrovia police said. Police believe the person acted alone. The blaze was sparked shortly before 12:30 a.m. inside the administration offices on the campus northeast of downtown Los Angeles. No injuries were reported. Authorities estimated the fire caused up to $1 million in damage, the Los Angeles Times reported.
THE UNIVERSITY OF Chicago canceled all classes and activities scheduled for Monday on its main campus following an online threat of gun violence to which the FBI alerted the school. Federal authorities said Monday a suspect is in custody related to the threats. The suspect was not named and charges were pending. The university, one of the leading teaching and research institutions in the nation and where President Barack Obama taught law, said in a statement Sunday night that an online threat from an unknown person mentioned the quad, a popular gathering place.
SOLDIERS AND POLICE in military-run Thailand detained two top leaders of the anti-government Red Shirt movement Monday as they prepared to visit a park celebrating past Thai kings that is at the center of a corruption scandal linked to the army. Thai television channels showed Nattawut Saikua and Jatuporn Prompan being taken into a van after being seized while talking to reporters in a suburb of Bangkok about their planned trip to Rajabhakti Park, near the seaside town of Hua Hin. Local media reported the two were released late Monday night after about 12 hours in custody.
A JERUSALEM COURT on Monday convicted two Israeli youths in the grisly killing of a 16-year-old Palestinian boy whose slaying was part of a chain of events that led to last year’s Gaza war. The court delayed the verdict for the third and chief suspect in the case due to a last-minute insanity plea, sparking claims that Israel is too lenient with Jewish assailants. The court found the two Israeli minors guilty of killing Mohammed Abu Khdeir, who was kidnapped, beaten and then burned alive in July 2014. Sentencing of the two is expected in mid-January.
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Poet to share Italy experiences in PA BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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Moderator Karen Dade, associate dean of Woodring College of Education, speaks during a meeting of Western Washington University’s President’s Taskforce on Equity, Inclusion and Diversity’s on Monday on the Bellingham campus.
Students return to WWU campus following threats BY DONNA GORDON BLANKINSHIP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Most, but not all, students returned to a Washington state university Monday as police investigate racial threats against black students and others on social media that shut down the campus last week. At a public forum about the racist remarks, one student said she had to force herself to come to Western Washington University in Bellingham to speak about the threats. “Frankly, I’m exhausted. This isn’t an ‘if’ but ‘when they come after you’ situation. I’m upset that Western let it get to this point,” said Lulu Sapigao, adding that students have been saying for a long time that they don’t feel safe on campus. “I’m upset that we’re told to use the buddy system, and that’s the only way that we can maybe have safety.” Administrators canceled classes last Tuesday, the day before the scheduled Thanksgiving break, after learning
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about the remarks that school for having an “overtly included threats of violence Aryan” mascot. against the student body At the campus forum, president, who is black. university President Bruce Shepard expressed concern Yik Yak for the student leader tarThe university has asked geted specifically. He said he expects the Yik Yak, an anonymous people who posted the comsocial media platform popular among college students, ments to likely say they were to turn over the names of the just trying to be funny and commenters who posted pic- didn’t intend to hurt anybody. tures of the student, a gun and references to lynching ‘Forms of violence’ and nooses. “What we saw posted was The long stream of posts merely a more public, and mentioned almost every eth- perhaps a bit more extreme, nic group, including blacks, display of what our students Muslims, Jews and Ameri- of color experience daily,” can Indians, blaming them Shepard said. for an effort on campus to “There is nothing funny debate changing the univer- here; these are forms of viosity’s mascot, a Viking. The lence. It is why people underthreats came days after sevstandably walk our campus eral student leaders sugin fear.” gested that the mascot is The forum was the first racist. step in a new campus “listenMost of the online coming project” to address racial ments contained racist lantensions on this usually quiet guage and profanity, making fun of the mascot debate and campus of about 15,000 stuthe students who proposed it. dents, nearly a quarter of One post called black stu- whom are from minority dents crying babies and groups. Political science professor another complimented the Vernon Damani Johnson read a long statement on behalf of students whom he said are afraid to return to campus.
PORT ANGELES — This week’s Studium Generale, a free, public program in Peninsula College’s Little Theater, will be about one journey made by John Pritchard III, a Makah tribal member from Neah Bay. Pritchard, now 24, is the slam poet who traveled this year to Florence, Italy, for the spring academic quarter. He’ll talk Thursday about his experiences as a student in Italy as well as his return home to the North Olympic Peninsula. Admission is free to the 12:35 p.m. program in the Little Theater, which is in the J building at Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. While in Florence, Pritchard took 10 credits in communications studies and five credits in Italian life and culture — and when he could, traveled to other Italian cities and beaches. Having grown up in remote Neah Bay with
Ex-judge is tapped for police probe SPOKANE — The mayor of Spokane has asked a retired federal judge to investigate the city’s handling of complaints made against former police Chief Frank Straub. Mayor David Condon said Monday morning that Judge Michael Hogan will immediately begin his independent investigation. Hogan will look at the events that led the city to transfer former police department spokeswoman Monique Cotton to the parks department following her allegations that Straub sexually harassed
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that even when anglers toss them back, many salmon end up dying from the encounter. The season was scheduled to close Jan. 31. Instead, it ended Monday in Marine Area 10, which stretches from Dyes and Sinclair inlets to Seattle. Starting today, fishing will be allowed only from public fishing piers. Fisheries officials are worried about the high Catch, release number of chinook caught in the area. OLYMPIA — Fisheries The fish are off-limits, managers are concerned but they continue to be about the impact catchreeled in. and-release is having on Officials said about 15 endangered chinook percent of adult salmon die salmon and have closed salmon fishing two months after getting hooked. About a quarter of all early in central Puget juvenile chinook die after Sound. The Kitsap Sun reported being caught and released.
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and berated her. He will also examine other complaints made about Straub by subordinates, and examine the city’s public records process. No timetable was set for the investigation. Hogan previously brokered a settlement in the civil case brought against the city by the family of Otto Zehm, who died after a confrontation with police.
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Back in late 2014, Pritchard worked with Peninsula College International Studies Adviser Val Conroy to begin what looked to be an arduous several months of fundraising. It started small with a $344 grant from the Bill Hennessey Native Bridges Fund, established in honor of the late Dr. Bill Hennessey of Port Angeles and administered by the Peninsula College Foundation. Pritchard used that $344 to publish a slim volume of his poetry, WOLF: We Only Love Freedom, as a fund_________ raiser. Features Editor Diane Urbani He gave a few readings de la Paz can be reached at 360— recitations, really, since 452-2345, ext. 5062, or at diane. he knows his poetry by urbani@peninsuladailynews.com.
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heart — and as word got out, his books sold out. Besides buying copies of WOLF, people across the Peninsula sent donations — with several ranging from $100 to $500, and one for $5,000 from an anonymous supporter. Pritchard’s presentation Thursday is titled “A Celebration of Study Abroad,” and includes a discussion from Conroy on current and future study abroad programs for Peninsula College students and faculty. The potential destinations, in addition to Italy, are: Germany, England, Costa Rica, Ireland, Australia and Japan. For more information about Thursday’s presentation and the International Studies program, contact Conroy at vconroy@pencol. edu or 360-417-6483, or Peninsula College English professor Kate Reavey at kreavey@pencol.edu or 360417-6489.
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its windswept sands and rich salmon runs, he brought a particular perspective to those Mediterranean days. “My decision to go, the process [and] the fundraising and help throughout the communities” will be part of Thursday’s talk, Pritchard said.
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In Thursday’s free Studium Generale program at Peninsula College, Makah poet John Pritchard III will discuss his experiences studying in Florence, Italy.
Teddy Bear Tea attendees, from left, Bailey Knutson, Stella Dennis and Madison Edwards, all 5 years old from Sequim, take photos of decorated Christmas trees during the morning session of the annual tea last Friday at Vern Burton Community Center in Port Angeles. The event, part of the Festival of Trees, featured holiday music, costumed characters, milk and cookies and an opportunity for photos with Santa.
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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015
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Assault costs rise at psych hospital BY MARTHA BELLISLE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAKEWOOD — A psychiatric patient “head-butted” a nurse so hard she fell back and slammed her head on a door, causing injuries that kept her home for three months. An agitated patient knocked a nurse onto the cement floor and forced him out of work for seven months. A nurse who tried to stop a patient attack was injured so seriously that her recovery took more than two years. Hundreds of employees at Washington state’s largest psychiatric hospital have suffered concussions, fractures, bruises and cuts during assaults by patients, resulting in millions of dollars in medical costs and thousands of missed days of work. In some cases, the attacks led to assault and even attempted murder charges, according to court records. Federal regulators have threatened to cut millions in funding at Western State Hospital four times this year over patient safety concerns, and attacks on medical staff have conTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS tributed to worker shortages they Teri O’Neill, a nurse at the Western State Hospital in Lakewood, prepares to hand out said is the root cause of the vio- medicine to patients last month. lence at the 800-bed facility. The Associated Press through a to help, a different patient Wainer said. ‘Frightened of patients’ wrapped his arm around the public records request. Nursing supervisor Paul Vilja More than half of the 700 worker’s neck. said hospital officials are filling Attacks on medical staff can As he fell to the ground, the the shifts by implementing manhave long-lasting effects, said Dr. injures reported by nurses, psyJoseph Wainer, a hospital psychi- chiatric technicians, counselors, worker called out — “Help me, I datory overtime or by hiring tempsychiatrists and other workers have kids!” — before losing con- porary and on-call workers who atrist. “After an assault, staff can during that period were caused by sciousness, the police report said. don’t know the patients or their become frightened of patients,” he violent patient assaults, accord- The patients were charged with treatment plans. attempted murder and assault. said. “They never really get over ing to records. Staff initiated 711 “code gray” Experience needed it.” calls — emergency alerts asking Injured employees missed Pleaded for his life “This is part of the problem,” for help — in the first six months 41,301 days of work between 2010 During one attack on Nov. 25, of 2015, according to a report he said. “They approach patients and 2014, according to Occupain a way that sets them off.” tional Safety and Health Admin- 2014, a staff member pleaded for obtained by the AP. Wainer added: “It’s not their Eleven patients have died at istration records. And on-the-job his life, according to court records. A patient who was found with the facility since 2012 in circum- fault, this job requires a lot of injuries forced staff to move to other jobs, like desk work, for a billiard ball inside a sock and a stances deemed to be “sentinel experience.” And until recently, some medinylon rope — items he said he events,” which are defined by fed7,760 days during that period. Workers’ compensation insur- planned to use on staff — con- eral regulators as “an unexpected cal staff couldn’t call for help durance paid $6 million in wage and fronted a nurse outside his room occurrence involving death or ing an attack. The state has cited the hospiserious physical or psychological medical costs for claims to injured and began yelling. tal three times for safety violaHe punched the nurse in the injury.” hospital workers between JanuMany of the injured workers tions since 2013 and ordered ary 2013 and September 2015, head, knocking him to the ground. according to records obtained by When another staff member tried end up leaving the hospital, $49,550 in fines.
The most recent citation in January was for failing to provide staff with dependable safety devices that could be used to alert others during assaults. The personal alarm pendant system they were using didn’t cover some “blind spots” inside buildings, including some kitchens, hallways, courtyards, elevators and stairwells, inspectors said. It also didn’t work outside on the hospital grounds. Those defects in the system resulted in serious attacks.
Cornered, attacked “Employee was cornered yesterday and sexually assaulted,” an inspector wrote in her January report. “Nobody heard her calling for help.” The Department of Social and Health Services reached a settlement with regulators in June by promising to upgrade its campus two-way radio system, add security mirrors, make sure safety pendants have fresh batteries and require monthly training sessions. Victoria Roberts, deputy assistant secretary for the state agency that oversees the hospital, said the state has been working to make conditions safer at the hospital, but staffing problems and the nature of the facility make it tough. “You’ve got a lot of high-risk patients coming into a setting where there are staffing issues and a high turn-over rate,” she said. “We have a large number of committed staff and they’re doing their best with limited resources.” Wainer said the number of assaults on medical staff is increasing and the “superficial efforts” being made by officials to fix the problems are having little effect. The most pressing problem — staff shortages — hasn’t been resolved and the lack of workers means shifts are so busy that few have time to attend safety training sessions, he said. “We’ve endured as much as possible,” Wainer said.
State struggling to meet foster care goals THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Washington state is struggling to meet all the requirements of a landmark lawsuit intended to improve fostercare services for children. But even as lawmakers and the state Department of Social and Health Services struggle to find fixes for what’s known as the Braam lawsuit settlement, the state’s foster-care system is experiencing a big reduction in foster homes. The Seattle Times reported Monday that the state now has about 1,000 fewer licensed foster homes than it did in 2007. Filed in 1998, the Braam lawsuit is named for plaintiff Jessica Braam, who was moved through 34 fostercare placements by the time the complaint was filed. The state has met most of the benchmarks to improve its foster-care sys-
tem that came from a 2004 settlement of the lawsuit. But seven have not been met as of September, and DSHS has recently slid backward on three of those: the average caseload being handled by social workers, and the goals of caregiver training and support provided to foster parents.
Seven remain
director for the Foster Parents Association of Washington State, said he worries that some of the decline comes from long-term foster parents that the state relies upon. “When we lose those, that’s a sign that the system’s distressed,” Canfield said. The stakes involved in whether Washington has a well-functioning foster-care
system are high, according to Patrick Dowd, director of the state’s Office of the Family and Children’s Ombuds. Poorly served foster children can struggle in school, or can suffer from or develop mental-health or substance issues, and possibly wind up being incarcerated later in life, he said. The Braam settlement
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leaves, that workers’ caseload is distributed among others, raising the average, she said. It’s not clear why the number of licensed foster homes in Washington has trended downward. Some of the decline could be attributed to foster families adopting the children in their care, or children finding a home with relatives.
At the same time, the number of licensed fostercare homes in Washington stood at 4,946 in October, down from 5,965 in 2007, according to state data. The shortage means that the state doesn’t always have the best home placement for a child, according to Jennifer Strus, assistant secretary for the Children’s Administration at DSHS. The state would prefer to have about 6,000 foster homes, officials said. Mike Canfield, executive
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required 90 percent of social workers to carry a caseload of no more than 18 children. But only 82 percent of social workers met that average in the first half of 2015 — down from 86 percent in the previous sixmonth reporting period. Strus said the agency is having trouble recruiting and keeping social workers. When a social worker
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Kilmer: Working on bringing together groups CONTINUED FROM A1 “We have a lot in common with [the timber] industry, but communities, environmental groups and the industry all have a role to play in that discussion.”
Participants
CHARLIE BERMANT/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
KITTY
SAMPLES
Shawna Cochran allows her cat Mina to sample the merchandise — catnip mice — at the Port Townsend Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair last Friday.
Facility: Success will
Participants in the collaborative include American Forest Resource Council, American Whitewater, Cosmo Specialty Fibers, Interfor, Merrill & Ring, the Mountaineers, Murphy Co., Olympic Park Associates, Olympic Forest Coalition, Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society, Pew Charitable Trusts, Sierra Pacific Industries, Washington Wild and the Wild Olympics Campaign.
Kilmer, first elected in 2012, has been working on bringing together timber and environmental groups “since day one,” Phelps said. “This is the next phase of it, getting all sides out of the gate and rolling it out to the public and getting their feedback,” Phelps said. Phelps noted that Kilmer and U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack met Oct. 14 in Aberdeen. The Forest Service falls under the purview of the Department of Agriculture. At that meeting, Vilsack spoke of “a shared interest and shared value” between economic and environmental interests, according to The (Aberdeen) Daily World.
“You’ve got competing interests that have in the past . . . basically stymied each other,” Vilsack said. A proposed pilot project in Olympic National Forest was announced at the meeting that will feature forestrestoration silviculture — the practice of controlling and cultivating tree growth — in a way that benefits the ecosystem and generates more timber harvest, according to Monday’s news release. Kilmer’s visit with Vilsack built on the collaborative’s work, Phelps said.
________ Senior Staff Writer Paul Gottlieb can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5060, or at pgottlieb@peninsuladaily news.com.
Story: The pink bunny
result from partnerships suit will be part of play CONTINUED FROM A1 Seattle or other locations for the duration of the treatMarquis said a $2 mil- ment, he said. lion amount was requested “Right now people need and $1.5 million was to go to Kitsap County for awarded. 30 days while all of their Six other hospitals family and outpatient received grants: Providence services are up here,” he Mount Carmel Hospital, said. Colville, $2 million; Rainier “It would be nice if this Springs LLC, Vancouver were a five-minute crossand Spokane Springs LLC, town deal where we can Spokane Valley, $5,000 provide wraparound sereach; US HealthVest, vices that really work, drivMarysville and Olympia, ing down costs and increas$10,000 each and Walla ing the quality of care.” Walla General Hospital, $2 Glenn said the establishmillion. ment of the facility is a twostep process: first securing Partnerships vital the grant and then finalizing a plan so the hospital While Jefferson Health- can assure the board and care will be in the driver’s community of the ability to seat for the project, its suc- staff and operate a highcess will result from com- quality and sustainable munity partnerships. facility. “The Port Townsend “Due to the timing of the Police Department, the Jef- grant, we were forced to ferson County Sheriff, East complete and submit the Jefferson Fire Rescue, the application before we finalPeninsula Regional Sup- ized and vetted all of the port Center and ourselves details related to operating all lent support for this,” the unit,” Glenn said. Marquis said. “There is no inpatient Upcoming analysis mental health facility in Jefferson County, so if a Many of the unanswered county resident who is a questions will be confirmed Medicaid patient walks and answered in an analyinto Harborview [Medical sis that Glenn will present Center in Seattle], we get to the hospital board shortly the bill. So if someone stays after the first of the year. for a really long time, we Once the hospital are on the hook for that accepts the grant, it will payment.” have 24 months to complete A patient needing inpa- the project. tient services now can be No new construction will taken to Kitsap County, be required as the hospital
nce the hospital accepts the grant, it will have 24 months to complete
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is now considering two or three possible locations, Glenn said. It will not be located in the new Emergency and Special Services building, now under construction and scheduled for completion in the fall. Port Townsend Police Interim Chief Mike Evans, who has worked with Marquis and the other partners, said that the new facility will help connect people to treatment.
‘A dream come true’ “This is a dream come true, and it fills a huge gap,” Evans said. “Right now if we bring someone to the hospital who needs inpatient treatment, they need to work the phones to find them a bed, which is very difficult and time consuming.”
________ Jefferson County Editor Charlie Bermant can be reached at 360-385-2335 or cbermant@ peninsuladailynews.com.
Death and Memorial Notice JAMES J. HLADECEK August 24, 1935 November 3, 2015 James J. Hladecek passed away peacefully, but quite suddenly, November 3, 2015 at Harrison Hospital in Bremerton. He lived a happy, active life despite battling five separate cancers over a nine-year period. He was born August 24, 1935, to Irene and Joseph Hladecek in Los Angeles, Calif. Jim couldn’t wait to volunteer for the draft; he served his country in the U.S. Army for two years, prior to college. He met Lucy Lindstrom at the College of San Mateo and subsequently graduated from San Francisco State College. Jim and Lucy fell in love, were married in 1959 and have enjoyed 56 incredibly happy years together. They shared the joy of two of the dearest children, who are loving, creative and very funny, just like Dad. Jim loved his life of service with the American Red Cross (34 years), retiring as vice president of programs and services
Mr. Hladecek in Washington, D.C. After retirement and a move to Port Townsend, he continued to volunteer in disaster relief, and he also provided CPR/First Aid instruction in the community. At the same time, the Grace Lutheran Church congregation captured his heart and soul, and he always found blessings, fellowship, comfort and wisdom in the Bible study groups at Grace. He also energetically fulfilled many church functions including stewardship ministry and photography (his passion). He simultaneously served as newsletter editor, Webmaster and sev-
eral terms as council president, right up to just a few days before his death. Jim is survived in life by his wife Lucy; his brother Thomas (Kim) Hladecek; son Joel (Deborah) Hladecek; daughter Kristen (Peter) Diamandis; grandchildren Dino and Lucia Hladecek, and twins Dax and Jet Diamandis; nephews Andrew Hladecek and Roy Lindstrom; and niece Rachel Brown. Also, through Grace Lutheran Church’s Uganda Orphan Project, Jim and Lucy were privileged to sponsor and correspond with their wonderfully motivated student, Sharifah Namyalo, for 10 years (primary three to college) and just recently added Brian Kibuuka, another dear student, to their sponsorship. A memorial service of thanksgiving for Jim’s life will be held December 20, 2015, at 4 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, 1120 Walker St., Port Townsend. A reception will follow the service. In lieu of flowers, Jim’s family suggests that memorial contributions be made to his beloved Grace Lutheran Church for the continuation of God’s work.
CONTINUED FROM A1 Swirling through Ralphie’s world like the Indiana snow are Ralphie’s father, with his determination to win a “major award;” the schoolyard bully Scut Farkus; and his friend Flick, who accepts a triple-dog dare involving a frozen flagpole. There’s also the pink bunny suit: the one present Ralphie gets to open early. It was homemade by Aunt Clara, and therefore he must wear the thing, no matter how mortifying it is.
Large cast Key City’s “Christmas Story” cast is a big family: 11 children and five adults including Carter Swartout as Flick, Mark Valentine as the Old Man, Hanna Lose-Frahn as Mother, Amy Dahlberg as Miss Shields and Trillium Burbank as Ralphie’s love interest, Esther Jane. Marcy Girt, recently seen in the cast of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” at the Key City Playhouse, is the director. “A Christmas Story” will unfold at 7 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays, with matinees at 2:30 p.m. Sundays through Dec. 20. Two more Saturday shows are set at 4 p.m. on Dec. 12 and at 11 a.m. on Dec. 19. This run also has two pay-what-you-wish performances: this Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and next Thursday, Dec. 10, at 7 p.m. And while all shows are childfriendly, three specially priced family shows are coming up. These perfor-
PHILIP BAUMGAERTNER
Ralphie (Hunter Heim) must don the pink bunny suit made by his Aunt Clara in “A Christmas Story,” opening this week at Port Townsend’s Key City Playhouse. mances, which feature treats for kids and a chance to have pictures taken on stage with the characters, are slated at 7 p.m. this Sunday, at 4 p.m. on Dec. 12 and finally at 11 a.m. on Dec. 19. Tickets are $3 for smallchild lap seating, $7 for ages 12 and younger, $10 for ages 13-18, and $10 for any adult who comes with a child. Family show tickets go quickly, so theater-goers are encouraged to phone 360385-KCPT (5278) in advance. For the rest of the run, tickets are $20 for Thursday and Sunday evenings
and all matinees; $24 on Friday and Saturday evenings and $10 for students at any performance. Details and reservations await at keycitypublictheatre.org. “I think people love this story,” Girt muses, “because it’s about creating magical experiences. It’s a reminder that we have the power to create a special day for the people we love.” Frost, now that he’s looked back on Ralphie’s life, puts it another way: “Having each another and having love,” he said, are the really good gifts on Christmas.
Death and Memorial Notice MARY (MEHRDOKHT) HARRIS October 23, 2015 It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Mary (Mehrdokht) Harris on October 23, 2015, at the age of 73. She passed away at the Olympic Medical Center with her family and friends by her side. Mary was born in Tehran, Iran, and worked at the telephone, telegraph and post office companies before moving to Los Angeles, Calif., where she met her late husband Carl Harris. They moved to Port
Mrs. Harris Angeles in the 1980s, where she had resided ever since. She operated an Adult
Family Home for seniors for many years prior to retiring. After her retirement she was active in the Independent Bible Church as a volunteer and touched many with her kindness. Mary received much support from her friends at the church, some of whom became as close to her as her family. Mary will be dearly missed by her sister, brothers, nieces and nephew, and her many friends. A celebration of life is planned for Mary on December 5, 2015, at the Independent Bible Church, 116 E. Ahlvers Road, Port Angeles, at 1 p.m.
Death Notices Robert Jack Wilbur March 29, 1921 — Nov. 22, 2015
Port Angeles resident Robert Jack Wilbur died of age-related causes at his home in the care of Volun-
teer Hospice of Clallam County. He was 94. Services: Celebration of life with officiating pastors William Gullick and Ed McKay at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 205 Black Dia-
mond Road, Port Angeles, 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 12. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, December 1, 2015 PAGE
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The good, bad of drug ads WATCHING TELEVISION THESE days means sitting through ads for drugs to ease pain, induce sleep, overcome sexual dysfunction, alleviate depression, ease urinary tract symptoms and more. Some patients say the ads are helpful, but many doctors warn that they are often misleading. The American Medical Association’s House of Delegates voted this month in favor of a ban on direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription drugs and medical devices. Its officers argued that such advertising “inflates demand for new and more expensive drugs, even when these drugs may not be appropriate.” Only two nations in the world, the United States and New
Zealand, allow consumer drug ads. A survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation published in late October found that a whopping 89 percent of the public favors requiring the Food and Drug Administration to review prescription-drug ads for accuracy before they are broadcast. The FDA currently does little to crack down on them, possibly fearing it would violate court rulings protecting commercial freespeech rights. It has never imposed civil fines on a company for a misleading ad or promotion. Supporters of the ads say they educate and inform patients about drugs their doctors might not mention, encourage discussions between doctors and
The agency concluded, after various court decisions, that it was also limited in its ability to patients, and can help patients crack down on ads already on the take more responsibility for their market. own health care. By the mid-1990s, ads geared But they can also lead to to consumers were on the rise. patients’ demanding inappropriSolutions other than an outate drugs from their doctors. right ban are being discussed, And they encourage the idea like proposals to tax the ads, that there is a drug for every ill, which the courts might deem an even for conditions consumers infringement on commercial free might never have thought to speech. treat. Another idea is to use public Decades ago, most drug ads appeared in medical journals, on money to pay for evaluations by the assumption that only medical expert groups of the best ways to treat various conditions, professionals could weigh the which might emphasize dietary risks, benefits and appropriate changes or exercise rather than uses. drugs. In 1962, a law was passed That would provide unbiased that barred the FDA from requiring prior approval for the content information to counter the drug of drug ads. company ads. Or perhaps a tele-
GUEST EDITORIAL
Peninsula Voices Humane Society As an avid animal lover, I not only own dogs, I board them and I foster them. Since moving to Sequim 14 years ago, I have helped find homes for over 50 dogs that might have otherwise been left on the streets to die a painful death that no animal should have to suffer. Some of the animals that come into the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society as well as other animal rescue organizations in our area are in pretty sad shape. It’s through the funding from the city of Port Angeles as well as donations from our community that we are able to save so many of these animals. I feel proud to live in a community where our pets are so well cared for and accepted by several of our local businesses. For the city of Port Angeles to cut off the funding promised to the Humane Society is pretty
OUR READERS’
vision control device could allow consumers to block drug ads, if they want. David Vladeck, a law professor at Georgetown and former director of the Bureau of Consumer Protection at the Federal Trade Commission, believes Congress should ban direct-to-consumer advertising for two years after a drug has been approved and put on the market. That would allow a brief period for adverse effects to be observed and might pass constitutional muster as a limited restriction to protect public health. Meanwhile, consumers need to be deeply skeptical of what they hear and read from drug companies. The New York Times
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much a death sentence for hundreds if not thousands of animals that won’t stand a chance without this funding. How many of you have visited our local Humane Society and actually gone in and looked in the eyes of dogs and cats who by some stroke of misfortune have been put behind bars for a crime they didn’t commit? If you look closely enough, you can see the invisible tears and hear their pleas for help. I for one can’t see how any living human being can stand by and watch these dogs and cats suffer. This is why I will take my last breath holding a precious pet whether it be one of my own or a stray. Every animal deserves a chance. City Council members: Please find it in your hearts to continue the funding promised to the Humane Society. Sharon Donaldson, Sequim
Young communities of character WE LIVE IN an individualistic age. As Marc J. Dunkelman David documents in Brooks his book, The Vanishing Neighbor, people tend to have their close group of innerring family and friends and then a vast online outerring network of contacts, but they are less likely to be involved in middle-ring community organizations. But occasionally I stumble across a loving, charismatic and super-tight neighborhood organization. Very often it’s a really good school. You’d think that schools would naturally nurture deep community bonds. But we live in an era and under a testing regime that emphasizes individual accomplishments, not community cohesion. Even when schools talk about values, they tend to talk about individualistic values, like grit, resilience and executive function, not the empathy, compassion and solidarity that are good for community and the heart.
Researchers at the Harvard Graduate School of Education asked 10,000 middle and high school students if their parents cared more about their personal achievement or whether they were kind. Eighty percent said their parents cared more about achievement — individual over the group. But there are some schools that nurture achievement precisely by building tight communities. The Denver School of Science and Technology has an intense values-centered culture, emphasizing values like respect and responsibility. Four days a week everybody gathers for a morning meeting. Those who contribute to the community are affirmed. When students have strained the community, by being rude to cafeteria workers, for example, the rift is recognized, discussed and healed. I recently visited the Leaders School in Brooklyn, N.Y., which is a glowing example of community cohesion. This is a school with roughly 300 students who speak between them 22 languages. Eighty-five percent are on free and reduced lunch. Last year, the graduation rate was an amazing 89 percent, and every single graduate went
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to college. The average SAT score was 411 math and 384 verbal. The school’s approach and curriculum is organized by Outward Bound. (The New York Times’ publisher, Arthur Sulzberger Jr., once was chairman of the NYC Outward Bound Schools chapter.) When the students arrive at Leaders as freshmen they are assigned to a crew, a group of 12-15 students with an adviser. Right at the start they go on a wilderness adventure, and go through a process of “storming, norming and performing.” As they learn to cook for each other and deal with outdoor challenges, first they fight, then they come up with community norms, and then they perform. The crew stays together for the next four years, supporting each other through family, romantic and academic issues. Students are given tremendous responsibility and are put in challenging social circumstances that call forth compassion, judgment, sensitivity and mercy. If one student writes something nasty about another on social media, then the two get together with two student mediators and together they work out a resolution. If there’s a serious infraction that would merit a suspension at
another school, the guilty party meets with a Harm Circle, and they figure out some proper act of contrition and restorative justice. One day each December, the community gathers outside the school and the seniors march as a unit with their college application letters through cheering crowds and to a waiting mail truck. Most classes are conducted through Socratic dialogue. Students learn to negotiate disagreements. They get academic grades, but also leadership grades that measure their character. The students lead their own parent-teacher conferences. They stand up before their parents, a teacher and other observers and they give a presentation on their successes, failures and how they might improve. I was amazed by how well the students had been trained at group discussion, using a talking and listening method they call “Step Up/Step Back.” “Let me build on what Shazzarda was saying . . .” one student would say. If a member of the group had been silent for a few minutes, somebody would pull her in: “Maybe Essence is the best person to explain that . . .” Most of all I was struck by their kindness toward
NEWS DEPARTMENT Main office: 305 W. First St., P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 ■ MICHAEL FOSTER, managing editor; 360-417-3531 mfoster@peninsuladailynews.com ■ LEE HORTON, sports editor; 360-417-3525; lhorton@peninsuladailynews.com ■ DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ, features editor; 360-452-2345, ext. 5062 durbanidelapaz@peninsuladailynews.com ■ General news information: 360-417-3527 From Jefferson County and West End, 800-826-7714, ext. 5250 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com News fax: 360-417-3521 ■ Sequim office: 147 W. Washington St., 98382; 360-681-2390 CHRIS MCDANIEL, 360-681-2390, ext. 5052, cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews.com ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com
one another. No student could remember any racial or ethnic conflict. Many upperclassmen serve as peer mentors to the underclassmen. There’s a palpable sense of being cared for. That’s in part because the school has a wide definition of student achievement. Kurt Hahn, the founder of Outward Bound, once wrote, “It is the foremost task of education to insure the survival of these qualities: an enterprising curiosity, an undefeatable spirit, tenacity in pursuit, readiness for sensible denial, and above all, compassion.” All over the country there are schools and organizations trying to come up with new ways to cultivate character. The ones I’ve seen that do it best, so far, are those that cultivate intense, thick community. Most of the time character is not an individual accomplishment. It emerges through joined hearts and souls, and in groups.
________ David Brooks is a columnist for The New York Times. Zorina Barker, our everyother Tuesday “West End Neighbor” columnist, is off today. Her next column will be Dec. 15.
HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Tuesday, December 1, 2015 SECTION
CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, BUSINESS, WEATHER In this section
B
Rough ending befits 2015 season
JEFF HALSTEAD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Neah Bay’s Rwehabura Munyagi Jr. reaches for extra yards after being brought down by Lummi’s Free Borsey during the Red Devils 26-20 loss in the state semifinals.
College Basketball
Pirates take 5th at Turkey tourney BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
MOUNT VERNON — The Peninsula College men’s basketball team went 1-2 and placed fifth at the Skagit Valley College Turkey Tournament over the weekend. The Pirates closed out the tournament with a 94-91 loss to Portland in the thirdplace game Sunday. Sophomore guards Deonte Dixon and Ryley CalDixon laghan led Peninsula with 24 points apiece. Dixon scored 66 points in the Pirates’ three games at the tournament. He had 15 points in a 95-81 win over Northwest Indian College on Friday and a season-high 27 points in the 79-68 loss to Big Bend on Saturday. Dixon’s season average is now 20 points, which ranks 10th in the Northwest Athletic Conference. Peninsula had five players score in double figures Sunday. Along with Dixon and Callaghan, Dimitri Amos scored 13 points and Malik Mayeux and Jeremiah Hobbs each finished with 10. Darrion Daniels added eight points. Amos also grabbed 10 rebounds. Mayeux had seven boards, six of those coming off the offensive glass. The Pirates were better than the Panthers in many statistical categories, including points off turnovers (17-8), second-chance points (19-8) and defensive stops (39-32), but Portland shot 51 percent to the Peninsula’s 43 and outrebounded the Pirates 46-38.
Long misses The Pirates made nine of 31 attempts from 3-point range. Callaghan (4 for 15) and Dixon (4 for 10) combined to go 8 for 25 on 3s. Peninsula made 52 percent of its shots inside the arc. Derail Nelson paced Portland with 26 points, and Tay Arigbon scored 20. Skagit Valley won the Turkey Tournament by defeating Big Bend 93-90 in the championship game. The Pirates (2-3) return home for a pair of games at the First Federal Pirate Classic on Saturday and Sunday. The four-team Classic opens with Skagit Valley (3-0) playing South Puget Sound (2-1) at 5 p.m. Saturday, followed by Peninsula (2-3) facing Tacoma (2-3) at 7 p.m. TURN
TO
PIRATES/B3
THE NORTH OLYMPIC Peninsula high school football season was tough from the start, so it’s only fitting that it came to an unexpected and screeching stop with Neah Bay being upset by Lummi 26-20 in the 1B state semifinals last week. There was a lot of good, such as state Lee playoff Horton appearances by Port Townsend, Quilcene, Neah Bay and Clallam Bay, the first time since 1996 that the Peninsula had four teams make state. There also was the halting of an 18-game losing streak and a postseason berth by Chimacum. But each team had bad hurdles to overcome in 2015. For
some teams, it was one thing after another. For others, all it took was one thing to derail the season, even if it was only temporarily. The doomed season all began with Port Angeles losing 49-0 to Port Townsend on the season’s first day in September. Clearly, the Redhawks were the better team this season, and probably the best team on the entire Peninsula, but the Roughriders couldn’t have had a worse start to the season. They only managed one first down and 39 yards total (73 yards passing — 55 of those coming on one play — and minue-34 yards rushing). Port Angeles rebounded to defeat Vashon the following week, but injuries continued to mount and inexperience continued to be exploited, and the Riders finished with a 1-8 record and placed last in Olympic League 2A. Port Townsend tore through TURN
TO
HORTON/B2
Hawks’ offense earns its keep Defense bailed out in victory over Steelers LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, like Alice and her amazing adventures in Wonderland, we have stepped through the looking glass. Black is white, up is Nick down, and the Patterson Seattle Seahawks are leaning on their offense. Say what? For nearly four years the Seahawks have taken the field every week with their identity firmly established: This is the team that wins with its defense. The team that led the NFL in both fewest yards and fewest points allowed in each of the past two seasons. The team with the secondary with the flashy nickname. When the game is on the line, it’s the defense that steals into a phone booth, does a quick costume change and emerges with a big red “S” on its chest. So it was an unfamiliar feeling Sunday afternoon at CenturyLink Field when it was Seattle’s offense that bailed out the
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson, left, celebrates with wide receiver Doug Baldwin, right, after one Baldwin’s three touchdowns against the Steelers. defense for a change, with Russell Wilson and company leading the charge in the Seahawks’ 39-30 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. “We expect our defense to shut everybody out, so you never go into a game thinking, ‘OK, we’re going to have to score this many points,’” Seattle
receiver Doug Baldwin, who had a career day with six catches for 145 yards and three touchdowns, said Sunday. “We knew we just needed to take advantage of our opportunities when we were given them. We were able to do that efficiently today.” Over the past three-plus sea-
ALSO . . . ■ Seahawks tight end Jimmy Graham out for season/B3
sons, Seattle’s defense has regularly bailed out the offense when the Seahawks had trouble moving the ball. TURN
TO
PATTERSON/B3
College Mediocre and losing teams Basketball are among NFL contenders Wiltjer, Andrews honored BY BARRY WILNER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The NBA has a yearly ritual in which sub-.500 teams make the playoffs. Looks like the NFL could emulate that approach this season. With five weeks left in the schedule, two divisions (AFC South and NFC East) could wind up with a winner at 8-8 or worse. As for the wild-card races, you might want to shield your eyes. Consider that for the final NFC berth, the Seahawks and Falcons are tied at 6-5. Seeing how Atlanta has performed recently, losing five of six, a winning mark on Jan. 3 is a long shot. Also consider that the Bears and Buccaneers aren’t out of it with 5-6 marks. The Giants and Redskins have the same record and are tied atop the wretched NFC East, where the Eagles (4-7) remain in contention. The view from the AFC is a bit more pleasant because both the Texans and Colts, each 6-5, are playing good football. Houston has won four straight and five of six. Indy has
PENININSULA DAILY NEWS NEWS SOURCES
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Former Seahawks quarterback Matt Hasselbeck (8) has helped keep the Indianapolis Colts in contention. won three in a row and is 4-0 with backup Matt Hasselbeck in for the injured Andrew Luck at quarterback. Did someone say Comeback Player of the Year? Don’t get carried away, though, by the surges the Texans and Colts have made.
These are not complete teams, though they appear stronger than the likes of the Bills, Jets, Steelers and Raiders, all of whom are hovering around the break-even mark. TURN
TO
NFL/B3
Washington’s Andrew Andrews and Gonzaga’s Kyle Wiltjer were honored by their respective leagues for their play at the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament in the Bahamas last week. Andrews, a guard for the Huskies was voted Pac-12 Player of the Week after averaging 23.7 points, 10 rebounds and 4.7 assists during three games last week at the Battle 4 Atlantis tournament in the Bahamas. Andrews set the tournament record for both total points and scoring average. The Huskies went 1-2 in the Bahamas, losing 80-64 to Gonzaga and 82-70 to Texas before beating Charlotte, 71-65, on the final day. Washington (4-2) returns to Seattle for eight straight games. TURN
TO
HOOPS/B2
B2
SportsRecreation
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015
Today’s
SPORTS ON TV
Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
Scoreboard Calendar
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Today
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY
Today Boys Basketball: North Beach at Forks, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball: North Beach at Forks, 5:30 p.m. Wrestling: Port Townsend at Port Angeles, Wrestlerama Jamboree, 5 p.m.
Wednesday Boys Basketball: Port Townsend at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; Sequim at Mount Tahoma, 7 p.m.; Chimacum at North Kitsap, 7 p.m.; Quilcene at Crescent, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball: Quilcene at Crescent, 5:30 p.m.; Port Angeles at Port Townsend, 7 p.m.; North Kitsap at Chimacum, 7 p.m.
Thursday Boys Basketball: Port Angeles at South Kitsap, 7 p.m.; Quilcene at Oakville, 7 p.m. Girls Basketball: Quilcene at Oakville, 5:30 p.m.; Bainbridge at Port Angeles, 7 p.m. Boys Swimming: Sequim at Kingston, 3:30 p.m.
Area Sports Basketball Port Angeles Parks and Recreation Men’s League Sunday Seven Cedars Casino 93, Elwood Allstate 51 Leading scorers: SCC: Kasey Ulin 23, Colton Raben 22. EA: Devon Kompkoff 22, Matt Dunning 16. Black Diamond Electric 99, NW Builders 69 Leading scorers: NW: Ben Shamp 31, Jacoby Square 27. BDE: Randy Veenstra 20, Joel Bower 14. Straight Flooring/Wired Energy 90, Elwha River Cason 63 Leading scorers: SF: Jason Brocklesby 35, Chad Copeland 15. ERC: Keith O’Neil 20, Darryl Svec 17.
CANADIAN
National Football League PA 212 228 257 287 PA 260 234 299 257 PA 193 230 249 277 PA 207 220 280 307 PA 267
CHAMPS
Edmonton Eskimos quarterback Jordan Lynch spikes the ball after scoring the winning touchdown during the second half of the 103rd Grey Cup between Edmont and the Ottawa Redblacks in Winnipeg, Manitoba on Sunday. The Eskimos won 26-20. N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Dallas
Football AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 10 1 0 .909 347 N.Y. Jets 6 5 0 .545 272 Buffalo 5 6 0 .455 266 Miami 4 7 0 .364 225 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 6 5 0 .545 249 Houston 6 5 0 .545 232 Jacksonville 4 7 0 .364 236 Tennessee 2 9 0 .182 203 North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 9 2 0 .818 297 Pittsburgh 6 5 0 .545 266 Baltimore 3 7 0 .300 226 Cleveland 2 8 0 .200 186 West W L T Pct PF Denver 9 2 0 .818 252 Kansas City 6 5 0 .545 287 Oakland 5 6 0 .455 264 San Diego 3 8 0 .273 244 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Washington 5 6 0 .455 241
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
5 6 0 .455 4 7 0 .364 3 8 0 .273 South W L T Pct Carolina 11 0 0 1.000 Atlanta 6 5 0 .545 Tampa Bay 5 6 0 .455 New Orleans 4 7 0 .364 North W L T Pct Minnesota 8 3 0 .727 Green Bay 7 4 0 .636 Chicago 5 6 0 .455 Detroit 4 7 0 .364 West W L T Pct Arizona 9 2 0 .818 Seattle 6 5 0 .545 St. Louis 4 7 0 .364 San Francisco 3 8 0 .273
287 243 204
273 274 261
PF 332 260 248 261
PA 205 234 279 339
PF 231 262 231 230
PA 194 215 264 288
PF 355 267 186 152
PA 229 222 230 271
Thursday’s Games Detroit 45, Philadelphia 14 Carolina 33, Dallas 14 Chicago 17, Green Bay 13 Sunday’s Games Houston 24, New Orleans 6 Kansas City 30, Buffalo 22 Oakland 24, Tennessee 21 Cincinnati 31, St. Louis 7 Minnesota 20, Atlanta 10 Washington 20, N.Y. Giants 14 Indianapolis 25, Tampa Bay 12
San Diego 31, Jacksonville 25 N.Y. Jets 38, Miami 20 Arizona 19, San Francisco 13 Seattle 39, Pittsburgh 30 Denver 30, New England 24, OT Monday’s Game Baltimore at Cleveland, late. Thursday, Dec. 3 Green Bay at Detroit, 5:25 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6 Arizona at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Seattle at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Jacksonville at Tennessee, 10 a.m. San Francisco at Chicago, 10 a.m. N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. Houston at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Baltimore at Miami, 10 a.m. Cincinnati at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Denver at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. Kansas City at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. Carolina at New Orleans, 1:25 p.m. Philadelphia at New England, 1:25 p.m. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 7 Dallas at Washington, 5:30 p.m.
College Football
Oregon 7-2 Washington State 6-3 California 4-5 Washington 4-5 Oregon State 0-9 South Division Conf. USC 6-3 Utah 6-3 UCLA 5-4 Arizona State 4-5 Arizona 3-6 Colorado 1-8
9-3 8-4 7-5 6-6 2-10 Overall 8-4 9-3 8-4 6-6 6-6 4-9
Friday’s Scores Washington 45, Washington State 10 Oregon 52, Oregon State 42 Saturday’s Scores Utah 20, Colorado 10 USC 40, UCLA 21 Stanford 38, Notre Dame 36 California 48, Arizona State 46 Pac-12 Championship Game Levi’s Stadium - Santa Clara, Calif. Saturday USC vs. Stanford, 5 p.m.
College Basketball
Pac-12 Final Standings
Men’s AP Top 25
North Division Conf. 8-1
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 29, total
Stanford
Overall 10-2
4 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, Villanova vs. St. Joseph’s (Live) 4 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Washington Wizards at Cleveland Cavaliers (Live) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Michigan vs. North Carolina State, Big-10/ACC Challenge (Live) 4 p.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Maryland-Eastern Shore at Georgetown (Live) 4 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Northwestern at Virginia Tech (Live) 4:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Virginia at Ohio State, Big-10/ACC Challenge (Live) 5 p.m. (304) NBCSN Hockey NHL, Minnesota Wild at Chicago Blackhawks (Live) 6 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, Louisiana Tech at Memphis (Live) 6 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Purdue vs. Pittsburgh, Big-10/ACC Challenge (Live) 6 p.m. (25) ROOT Soccer NCAA, Oral Roberts vs. New Mexico (Live) 6 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Miami at Nebraska (Live) 6:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Maryland at North Carolina, Big-10/ACC Challenge (Live) 7 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Dallas Mavericks at Portland Trail Blazers (Live) 7:30 p.m. (304) NBCSN Hockey NHL, Pittsburgh Penguins at San Jose Sharks (Live)
points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: Record Pts Prv 1. Kentucky (59) 6-0 1,619 1 2. Maryland (4) 6-0 1,512 2 3. Michigan St. (2) 7-0 1,510 3 4. Kansas 4-1 1,342 5 5. Iowa St. 5-0 1,338 4 6. Oklahoma 4-0 1,269 7 7. Duke 6-1 1,253 6 8. Villanova 6-0 1,218 8 9. North Carolina 5-1 1,155 9 10. Virginia 5-1 965 12 11. Purdue 6-0 904 16 12. Xavier 7-0 801 23 13. Gonzaga 4-1 788 10 14. Syracuse 6-0 696 — 15. Oregon 5-0 628 21 16. Vanderbilt 5-1 587 19 17. Cincinnati 7-0 551 24 18. Texas A&M 6-1 522 25 19. Arizona 6-1 504 11 20. West Virginia 6-0 363 — 21. Miami 5-1 289 15 22. SMU 4-0 256 25 23. Providence 6-1 247 — 24. Louisville 5-0 173 — 25. Baylor 4-1 162 — Others receiving votes: UConn 153, Utah 72, Butler 62, George Washington 45, Indiana 26, N. Iowa 25, Notre Dame 22, California 19, Pittsburgh 11, Dayton 8, San Diego St. 5, South Carolina 5, Georgetown 4, UTEP 3, Iowa 2, LSU 2, Northwestern 2, UALR 2, Colorado St. 1, Davidson 1, Louisiana Tech 1, Monmouth (NJ) 1, Northeastern 1.
Horton: Good teams tested USC names Clay Helton CONTINUED FROM B1 8-man powerhouses and then played without its best player, Hank Hoskins, in Neah Bay’s Port Townsend tore through 62-12 win in October. its schedule, winning its first 10 With Hoskins back in the games by outscoring its oppolineup for the state semifinals nents 491-32 and racking up six shutouts to make the state play- last week, the Red Devils were offs for the first time since 2004. facing a completely different and much better version of the BlackThe Redhawks lost to King’s hawks. 24-7 in the first round of state. Neah Bay was still more than The Knights have gone on to good enough to beat Lummi, but advance to this weekend’s 1A the level of competition it faced state championship game, so no in the semifinals was unpreceshame losing to them. dented this season. Port Townsend had its best A team can learn a lot about season in years, if not decades, itself from struggling a bit, and but even it was bit by bad luck. the Red Devils didn’t have that The Redhawks, who entered the learning opportunity until it was season without much depth, lost too late. leading rusher Wesley Wheeler Like Port Townsend, Quilcene in the seventh week, and then had one of its best seasons ever. All-State defensive back Jacob In fact, for the Rangers (8-3), Ralls suffered an injury the week there’s a lot of evidence that 2015 that slowed him in the loss to was the best season in school hisKing’s. tory. Actually, bad things started They won the first state playhappening in the offseason to off game in school history and Port Townsend, when it lost sev- made it to the state quarterfieral contributors to injuries. nals, where they lost to eventual Obviously, the Redhawks (10- state finalist Lummi. 1) won’t complain about 2015. In But Quilcene had some back fact, it will be celebrated as one luck, too. Starting quarterback of the best seasons in school his- and All-State defensive back Eli tory, but even for them things Harrison missed a few games weren’t perfect. with injury, which was made Neah Bay never really had it even worse by a previous injury rough. And that was rough on to backup quarterback Juan Rogthe Red Devils. ers. Other than the season-openBy the way, Harrison set a ing 44-36 win over Northwest new state record for career interChristian of Colbert in an ceptions with 22 in only two sea11-man game, Neah Bay was sons, passing up late Neah Bay hardly tested this season. great Drexler Doherty, who had The Red Devils (10-1) can 20 from 2007-10. usually rely on a few showdowns Sequim was rolling toward a with Lummi each season, but postseason berth. All the Wolves Lummi forfeited the first sched(5-3) had to do was beat Bremeruled game between the two ton, whose only victories game
against Olympic League 2A’s cellar dwellers Port Angeles and North Mason. Sequim lost the game in the final minute. The Wolves, though, were without safety Kane Stoddard, who head coach Erik Wiker said was Sequim’s best defensive player this season, and linebacker Chris Whitaker. Both players were voted Olympic League 2A first team defense by the league’s coaches. Clallam Bay had no players to lose, but still lost a few at different times throughout the season. The Bruins (4-6) still made the state playoffs and even won their Quad-District game at Lyle with only nine players. Forks (1-8) had some glimmers of hope, but its new passheavy offense was difficult to grow into, and the one-year tenure of its coach, Craig Shetterly, was mired in controversy from the start. Chimacum and Crescent entered 2015 cursed by loss-filled 2013 and 2014 seasons. It took the Cowboys (2-8) some time to figure out how to win. But they finally did and ended up making the postseason. The Loggers (3-7) finished with only one more win than last year, but decreased the margin of its losses while playing essentially the same schedule as 2014. I guess injuries and bad luck are part of football, but still I say to the 2015 high school football season: good riddance.
________ Sports Editor Lee Horton can be reached at 360-417-3525 or at lhorton@ peninsuladailynews.com.
coach after strong finish BY GREG BEACHAM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES — Clay Helton has twice taken charge of the Southern California football program in moments of crisis and steadied the Trojans with calm leadership. Athletic director Pat Haden decided Helton has earned the chance to be much more than his backup plan. USC hired Helton as its permanent coach Monday, removing the interim tag five days before the Trojans face Stanford in the Pac-12 championship game. Helton guided the troubled Trojans (8-4, 5-3 Pac-12) to five victories and a Pac-12 South title in his seven-week tenure after taking over for Steve Sarkisian, making him 6-2 in two interim stints at USC over the past three years. The 43-year-old career assistant coach’s reward for that combination of success and stability is one of the most coveted jobs
in college football. “I totally understand that I am not a flashy name, but I don’t want to be flashy,” said Helton, who is in his first full-time head coaching job. “I never have been, and never will be.” Although Haden claimed he interviewed several more prominent candidates, his quiet in-season search ended with Helton, who got a five-year contract to stay on. He had been an assistant at USC since 2010, working as the offensive coordinator under Lane Kiffin and Sarkisian. “After I observed Clay in action the last seven weeks, it became abundantly clear that what we were searching for in a coach was right here in front of us,” Haden said. A born-and-bred Southerner who called his wife “Miss Linda” during his hastily called news conference, Helton has grown to love his West Coast school. Helton took over a 3-2 team on Oct. 12 after Sarkisian was fired.
Pirates: Classic CONTINUED FROM B1 sula men until they open NWAC North Division play on Jan. 13, 2016. Sunday’s action features Tacoma vs. Skagit Valley at noon Portland 94, Peninsula 91 and the Pirates vs. South Puget Peninsula 45 46— 91 Sound at 2 p.m. Portland 48 46— 94 Admission for each day is $6 Individual scoring for adults, $4 for seniors, juniors Peninsula (91) Callaghan 24, Daniels 8, Dixon 24, Amos 13, Mayeux 10, and veterans, and free for chilReis 2, Hobbs 10, Baham, Lo. dren 12 and younger. Portland (94) The Pirate Classic will be the Eisenhunt 7, Gaines 2, Arigbon 20, Warren 4, Tupper 18, last home games for the PeninPapa-Vicente 16, Nelson 26, Jazilek.
SportsRecreation
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015
B3
Big day by offense comes with loss of Graham BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RENTON — In the aftermath of one of their wilder victories in recent seasons, there was no simple balance for the Seattle Seahawks. The Seahawks are above .500 for the first time all season and in position to get back to the postseason for the fourth straight season after Sunday’s 39-30 win over Pittsburgh. At the same time, the Seahawks spent Monday accepting that tight end Jimmy Graham is done for the season due to a ruptured patellar tendon in his right knee and watched Ben Roethlisberger throw for 456 yards passing, the most ever allowed by a Seahawks defense. Those factors created a mix of opinions on what to make of the Seahawks performance. But it all came back to Seattle being 6-5 with a chance to control its postseason fate over the final five weeks. There were plenty of standout moments for Seattle, none bigger than Russell Wilson’s five touchdown passes and three of those going to Doug Baldwin, including his 80-yard catchand-run TD with 2:01 left that provided Seattle the final cushion it needed.
For the past two weeks, Wilson has had most of his success while throwing from the pocket. Scrambling around to buy time and make throws will always be part of his game, but Wilson has been markedly better in the pocket because of improved offensive line play. Wilson has been sacked four times in the past two weeks, a significant drop from the pace he was on earlier in the season. “We’ve really tried to feature a fast rhythm and make sure he’s got a chance to get the ball out fast to keep the pressure off the guys up front. All of that has happened,” Carroll said. But now Wilson won’t have Graham as an option for the rest of the season. Carroll insisted on Monday that Graham should be able to be back for the 2016 season, although an exact timeframe for when surgery will take place and the recovery schedule has not been set. “I don’t know about the dates for that, but there is plenty of time for him to get back,” Carroll said. Replacing Graham won’t be a simple task, even if his receptions and touchdowns didn’t approach what they were in New Orleans. Graham was in for 78.4
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seattle’s Jimmy Graham is treated as he lies on the field after being injured against the Pittsburgh Steelers. percent of Seattle’s offensive snaps, the most of any skill player on the Seahawks offense. He had improved as a blocker in the run game and even when the ball wasn’t coming his way through the air, Graham’s presence was enough of a factor to create matchups to benefit the Seahawks. A case in point of Graham’s influence was Baldwin’s first touchdown reception on Sunday. With both players lined up to the right
of the formation, Graham ran a post route and drew the defensive back to the middle of the field. That left Baldwin uncovered down the seam for the touchdown reception. “We’ve been growing with him and you expect certain guys to do things and we’ve expected Jimmy to make some plays and do some special things so it will be a little different,” Carroll said. “We’ll just change.”
Just as Seattle expects Luke Willson to step in for Graham, Carroll is equally confident the Seahawks can fix their problems defensively that led to Roethlisberger’s big game through the air. Pittsburgh nearly abandoned the run all together and attempted just 14 rushes. And Seattle did an adequate job on Martavis Bryant — minus one leaping catch on a deep ball — and Antonio Brown, who
was shadowed most of the game by Richard Sherman. It was the No. 3 receiver — this time Markus Wheaton — that couldn’t be stopped by the Seahawks. Whether through scheme or breakdowns, Wheaton had 201 yards receiving and a touchdown and Seattle never made the needed adjustments. Seattle has allowed more than 400 yards passing four times under Carroll. And in an unexpected statistical quirk, the Seahawks are 4-0 in those games. “This doesn’t seem such a crazy deal to me, just that they played great,” Carroll said. “I thought Ben was awesome and his receivers were fantastic. We made some mistakes that gave him some chances that we normally would like to eliminate and we’ll get better at.” NOTES: Seattle signed DT A.J. Francis from the practice squad to take Graham’s spot on the 53-man roster. ■ Carroll said FB Will Tukuafu and DL Demarcus Dobbs are both going through concussion protocol. ■ WR Paul Richardson (hamstring) is expected to practice on Wednesday and should play on Sunday at Minnesota.
Patterson: ‘The offense made their plays’ CONTINUED FROM B1 game in which the opposition scored more than 24 points. Just this season there’s the example of the Detroit Until now. Lions game, when strong “I know that’s not a stat safety Kam Chancellor that sticks out on weekly needed to force a miracle basis, but it’s something fumble at the goal line in that I’ve paid attention to order to preserve Seattle’s and that we as an offense 13-10 victory. have paid attention to,” Or against the Dallas Baldwin said about the Cowboys, when the offense 24-point threshold. struggled to move the ball “We wanted to do better effectively either on the in those situations. We ground or in the air, but didn’t want to just lean on the defense kept the Cowour defense all the time. So boys out of the end zone to me it means a lot.” from start to finish in a And it meant everything 13-12 win. to the Seahawks on SunBut the other way around? It just hasn’t hap- day. Seattle’s defense was pened. Russell Wilson took over anything but its usual as Seattle’s quarterback at dominating self as Pittsburgh’s quarterbacks threw the beginning of the 2012 season. Since then the the ball from CenturyLink Seahawks hadn’t won a all the way to Xfinity
Arena in downtown Everett. Ben Roethlisberger and Landry Jones combined for 480 yards passing, which was the second-most Seattle allowed in a game franchise history — eclipsed only by the 494 yards the Air Coryell San Diego Chargers dropped on the Seahawks in 1985. Those are the type of numbers that make the Legion of Boom go bust.
Reversal But on this occasion the roles were reversed, with the offense picking up the defense when the defense seemed down and out. Wilson was imperious. Seattle’s quarterback woke up Sunday morning feeling unwell, requiring
three IVs while he was on the sidelines. He began the game looking like someone who had trouble rolling out of bed, completing just one of his first five passes for 11 yards. After that? Wilson was 20 for 25 for 334 yards and five touchdowns. His 345 total passing yards and five TDs were both career highs. “That’s big for our offense to put some points on the board and give us a little break, a little breather,” Chancellor said. “The offense made their plays. Russell had a great game back there, [running back Thomas Rawls], everybody over there, man. “Everybody over there is capable of making plays and they did it when they
had their chances to. It just shows the true definition of team ball. “You can’t do it individually, you can’t do it by yourself.” Too often this season Seattle’s defense has been asked to do just that, and more often than the past three seasons the defense has not been up to the task. So seeing the offense step up and win the game was a welcome sight for the Seahawks, especially now that a playoff spot is back within their grasp. At 6-5 Seattle moved into the NFC’s final wildcard position, ahead of the Atlanta Falcons on a tiebreaker, and inexplicably it may actually fall to the offense rather than the
defense to drag Seattle to the finish line. “It was kind of an unorthodox way to play and win the football game, but that’s what we had to do today,” Seattle coach Carroll said. “I think, as we continue to play football, we can count on to win games in tough situations in a number of different ways and all that. “It gives us the chance and the hope that we can go get another one.” Even if it’s the offense instead of the defense that needs to do the fetching.
________ The Daily Herald of Everett is a sister paper of the PDN. Sports columnist Nick Patterson can be reached at npatterson@heraldnet. com.
NFL: Hawks should earn bid Hoops: Wiltjer CONTINUED FROM B1 West, despite Kansas City’s surge. Barring a collapse, Worth watching the the Bengals will take the most are the Chiefs (6-5), North. The Colts-Texans race is who not only have won five straight, but have the easi- intriguing because both est schedule remaining: two have overcome disappointwith Oakland, one each ing starts and emerged the with San Diego, Baltimore stronger for it. Houston’s defense is as and Cleveland. “We’re proud of where good as any in the league, we are, but we still know and J.J. Watt is playing like where we want to go,” says a two-time Defensive Player tight end Travis Kelce, who of the Year. The offense is functional, and that could is having a terrific season. “There’s a lot of leaders be enough. But the schedule is in this room that care, that kinder to the Colts: Houslove this game, love this team. We’re going to keep ton has New England and Buffalo left outside the divithis thing rolling.” Given that schedule, sion, Indianapolis has Pittsburgh and Miami. could be. The key could be the A look at the mediocre Texans’ trip to Indy on Dec. contenders for the playoffs 20. and where things might be Both, of course, could get headed: in should they continue their recent play, which AFC might be asking a lot, and The muddled picture is perhaps joining the Chiefs not at the top, except in the to fill out the field. South. Of the 6-5 teams, the The Patriots, even with Jets and Steelers show no all their injuries, are a vir- consistency and have some tual lock to take the East. critical injuries (Darrelle Same for the Broncos in the Revis, Le’Veon Bell). Among
the 5-6 squads, say the same for the Bills and the Raiders — plus they are a game behind three other teams. Given who plays whom and their current health status and level of play, look for the Chiefs, Texans and Colts to all find a way into the postseason.
NFC What a tangled web they weave. Start with the clear stuff. Carolina (11-0) pretty much has sewed up the South as it chases perfection. It can clinch the division next weekend. Either Minnesota or Green Bay should walk off with the North, which probably will be decided on the Lambeau Field tundra in the season finale — perhaps even in a night game. BRRRRRR! Arizona has a huge edge in the West, even with Seattle getting things straight at last. The two wild-card qualifiers, probably the runner-
up in the North and the Seahawks, figure to have a better record than whoever emerges from the Least, uh East. That could be true even with Seattle at 8-8. Not only did the Giants blow a chance to take a solid grasp of the East by losing at Washington, but they’ve displayed a penchant for disdaining prosperity. Remember, this is a club that has lost four times in the final moments by selfdestructing more than what the opponent has managed to do to them. Now tied with Washington, the Giants have the Jets, Panthers and Vikings remaining, along with Miami and Philly. The Redskins get two meetings with Romo-less Dallas, plus the Bears, Bills and Eagles. The Redskins’ biggest challenge might be how poorly they play on the road, where they are 0-5. The most absurd part of it: The NFC East winner will get a first-round home game.
Kevin Tracy
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CONTINUED FROM B1 11-rebound double-double in a win over Washington. That stretch that begins In the second game with Sunday’s game against against No. 25 Texas A&M, Cal State-Fullerton and Wiltjer knocked down four ends with the beginning of 3-pointers en route to Pac-12 play against UCLA 18 points and seven rebounds. (Jan. 1) and USC (Jan. 3). Then in the UConn win, West Coast Conference he knocked down three treys to total 17 points. Wiltjer, a senior, shares West Coast Conference Sharp at line Player of the Week honors For the week, Wiltjer with BYU’s Kyle Collinalso made 10 of 12 free sworth. Wiltjer led Gonzaga to a throws (.833), had five 2-1 record at the Battle 4 assists and one steal. Wiltjer’s 24 points Atlantis last week, including a victory over then-No. against Washington marked his second 20-point effort of 18 UConn. He earned all-tourna- the season, and his doublement honors, averaging digits in each game of the 19.7 points and 7.3 rebounds tournament marked the per game, while shooting fifth time in five games to .500 from the field (21 for achieve that this season. ________ 42). He opened the tournaChristian Caple of The News ment with a 24-point, Tribune contributed to this report.
B4
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015
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Fun ’n’ Advice
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Dilbert
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Classic Doonesbury (1985)
Frank & Ernest
Garfield
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DEAR ABBY: TODAY, is World DEAR ABBY AIDS Day. With effective treatment, people It has reached a with HIV can live as long as those Abigail point where the without HIV. Van Buren “preferred” gift is Fear, shame and ignorance remain money, which isn’t barriers to testing and treatment, the idea behind the which can be more deadly than HIV Christmas holiday. itself. How can I People with HIV who are in treatpolitely stop this ment need never develop advanced habit? HIV (formerly full-blown AIDS). Mrs. Ebenezer Please encourage your readers, Scrooge in New regardless of age, gender or sexual oriHampshire entation, to get tested, and if positive, to get treatment. Dear Mrs. HIV can affect anyone. Scrooge: You politely stop the habit Mary in Frederick, Md. by telling your sisters in advance that you are trying to prepare your properDear Mary: I’m glad you wrote. ties for sale and money is limited. Knowing one’s HIV status is Therefore, you will be buying extremely important because, unlike Christmas gifts only for your younger in years past, the disease can be congrandnieces and -nephews from now trolled. on (if you choose). But in order to do that and not Be sure to send the adults lovely spread it to others, it is essential that holiday cards, however, so they know sexually active individuals get tested. they are remembered. Readers, you can be a healthy HIVpositive person and control it if you Dear Abby: Besides the usual know you have it and get treatment. snoring most wives tolerate, I have Ask your doctor about being tested, had to endure something worse. if you have one. At least once a week for the past If you don’t have a doctor, contact few years, my husband will make a your county health department about fist while asleep and swing it across how to find testing and treatment in the bed, striking me. The last time, it your community, or visit www.free caused a tooth to chip, and frankly, it hivtest.net for information about free scares me to death. tests in many areas across the nation He is by no means violent when and abroad. awake. Other than sleeping on the couch, what can I do? Dear Abby: I am retired, divorced Black and blue in New Jersey and never had children. My two sisters have four adult chilDear Black and blue: Before dren between them. your husband causes you any more Their kids are all married and have physical harm, schedule an appointchildren themselves. ment for him with a sleep disorder Every Christmas there is a gift specialist. exchange, which I don’t attend For both your sakes, please don’t because I stay in Florida during the put it off. Your doctor or medical insurwinter. ance carrier should be able to refer At this stage in my life, I dread the you to one. holiday because it is expected that I ________ spend a minimum of $50 per person Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, for two dozen people. I own some properties I am desper- also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, the late Pauline Philately trying to prepare for the market. lips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. At my age, I no longer need or want Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via anything. email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.
by Lynn Johnston
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by G.B. Trudeau
by Bob and Tom Thaves
by Jim Davis
Red and Rover
Rose is Rose
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by Brian Basset
The Last Word in Astrology ❘
by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
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by Hank Ketcham
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Take on a new challenge or interest. Travel plans will give you an incentive to get things in order financially. Update your personal documentation. Changing your look will turn out well, and romance is heating up. 5 stars
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your dramatic approach to life, love and bringing about positive changes will attract attention and enhance your reputation. Self-improvement projects will bring you that much closer to being your very best. Live, love and laugh. 3 stars
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Broaden your outlook by engaging in events or taking courses that will expose you to different philosophies or ways of doing things. Socializing with people from different backgrounds will inspire you to embrace new beginnings. 2 stars
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Problems will surface at home and in your personal relationships if you overreact or are uncertain about what you want or who you want to spend your time with. Do some soul-searching and make choices that will clear up a misunderstanding. 3 stars
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. GEMINI (May 21-June 22): Check out what’s hap20): Don’t take on unreasonable responsibilities. You pening in your neighborhood may want to help others, but or consider where you’d like you will end up being taken to go on your next vacation. Build friendships and join advantage of. Find out forces with people who what’s expected of you share your interests and before you take on other people’s problems. Focus on concerns. 4 stars home and family. 4 stars SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Put your brainpower to CANCER (June 21-July use when it comes to your 22): A heated argument with work, reputation and getting someone close to you will ahead. Change can be good result in unwanted changes if you go about it the right at home. Keep the peace way. Don’t stick to a format until you have a better view that doesn’t make good use of the situation. Patience will of your abilities. 2 stars be required. Protect against poor health or minor injury. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your need for 3 stars
ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
Dennis the Menace
B5
HIV is treatable only if you know you’re positive
by Scott Adams
For Better or For Worse
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015
Pickles
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by Brian Crane
The Family Circus
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by Eugenia Last
adventure and excitement will work against you. Indulgence will be at the root of a series of escalating problems. Take a moment to rethink your desires and reconstruct your game plan. Make peace and love a priority. 5 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look out for your interests. Expect to be called upon to deal with situations that are spinning out of control. Stay calm and do what you can, but don’t get in so deep that you will regret offering to help. 3 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Share your emotions and discuss your plans with the ones you love. A change based on how you earn your living will be satisfying and could bring in more money to play with. A promise will lead to greater security. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Problems with partnerships will be apparent. Be careful how you word what you say or you will be misinterpreted. Proceed with caution when dealing with authority figures or institutions. Focus on creative endeavors and helping a cause you believe in. 3 stars
by Bil and Jeff Keane
Classified
B6 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General
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T O D AY ’ S H O T T E S T N E W C L A S S I F I E D S !
Experienced auto detailer needed, full time, full benefits. Price Ford Lincoln 457-3333 contact Joel FORD: ‘92 F250 4x4. 460, AT, Tow-package. Runs great, tranny n e e d s w o r k . D r i ve i t home for $1800.00. (360)464-7455 RIFLE: Henry Big Boy, 357 Magnum, Lever action. $750. (360)504-3368
CHURCH OF CHRIST (360)797-1536 or (360)417-6980
3023 Lost FOUND: Cat, Siamese, P.A. High School area. 11/26. (360)457-7113
L O S T : C a t , Ta b b y, male, 1400 of W.10th, Jefferson County Nox- 11/26, no collar, no chip. (360)808-8880 ious Weed Control needs board members, NoxiousWeeds@co.jef- LOST: Dog, Ger man Shepard, shor t haired. ferson.wa.us Mt. Pleasant area. (360)582-6638
4026 Employment General
Clallam Bay & Olympic Corrections Center is NOW HIRING Correctional Officer 1 Permanent & On Call Pay $3,120/mo, Plus full benefits. Closes 12/15/2015 Apply on-line: www.doc.wa.gov/jobs For further information Please call Laura at (360)963-3208 EOE
Assistant Director Camp Beausite NW. Long for a career where you can truly make a difference? Camp Beausite NW offers you this opportunity. Our mission is to provide educational, recreational, and therapeutic services to adults and child r e n w i t h d i s a bl i n g conditions. We are expanding our physical site and developing new programs to better meet the need. Join us as our Assistant Director and be par t of this exciting process. For full job description visit: www.campbeausi tenw.org.
Seamless Gutters! Call us today at 360460-0353 for your free estimate. Holiday special-if you mention this ad you receive 10% off. Call today for your seamless gutter quote. www.a1nwgutters.com WOOD STOVE INSERT L o p i , o l d e r, d o u bl e doors, good condition, big fire box. $450. in PA (505)450-2347 or (360)504-3456
4026 Employment General Automotive Service Writer: Very busy auto repair shop looking for someone to join our team on our front counter. We are looking for someone who is great with people, very customer service oriented, detail conscious, trainable, with a positive personality. We aren’t looking for years of experience, but for the right person who wants to join our shop “family” for the long haul. A little automotive knowledge is a plus. If you think you’re the person we can’t live without, please send your resume to 2313- 3rd Street, Port Townsend, WA 98368, or drop it off Monday Friday 8-5. No phone calls, please! Ryfield Properties Inc. is seeking heavy duty diesel mechanic, exper ienced, wage DOE. Feller buncher operator, 3 5 - 4 0 h r. w k , ex p e r i enced only. Log truck driver, wage DOE. Send resume to: Ryfieldproperties@hotmail.com or call (360)460-7292
CAREGIVERS: Our new management team is dedicated to serving the needs of our residents at Sherwood Assisted Living. We are looking for caring and compassionate caregivers to become a part of our new team and join our mission of enhancing the l i ve s o f a g i n g a d u l t s throughout our community. We have a variety of shifts available with c o m p e t i t i v e p ay a n d benefits. Find out more about this fulfilling career opportunity. Apply at 550 W Hendrickson Road or call Casey, the Staff Dev e l o p m e n t M a n a g e r, (360)683-3348 CNA: Ideally available for all shifts, including weekends. Apply in person at: Park View Villas, 8th & G Streets, P.A. Experienced auto detailer needed, full time, full benefits. Price Ford Lincoln 457-3333 contact Joel LICENSED NURSE’S Come join our team at Sherwood Assisted Living. Flexible hours, with benefits. Fill out an application at 550 W Hendr ickson Rd, Sequim, WA or contact Casey, Staff Development. (360)683-3348 PEER SUPPORT SPECIALIST Current or former consumer of mental health services, willing to share experience to facilitate recovery of others; Fulltime. Req dipl or GED. Star ting wage DOE, DOQ. Resume and cover letter to: PBH, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA. 98362 http://peninsula behavioral.org/ EOE
HUMAN RESOURCES COORDINATOR This supervisory position requires Bachelor’s degree in Management, Business or Public Administration w/3 yrs experience as HR generali s t ; s t r o n g communications & office computer skills. Prefer PHR or SPHR certification. FT w/benes. Resume to: Pe n i n s u l a B e h av i o ra l Health, 118 E. 8th St., Po r t A n g e l e s, WA . 98362. http://peninsulabehavioral.org/ EOE.
R N , S c r u b Te c h & MA wanted. NW Eye Surgeons. Enjoy work / life balance with no weekend / holiday work, 19 days PTO, 8 paid holidays. 20-40 hr weeks avail. Visit nweyes.com and send your resume to hr@nweyes.com
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507 VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM OR
ROUTE DRIVER Established routes, excellent pay and benefits, clean driving record. Olympic Springs 253 Business Park Lp. Carlsborg, WA 98324 360-683-4285 Support Staff To wor k with adults w i t h d eve l o p m e n t a l disabilities, no experie n c e n e c e s s a r y, $ 1 0 . 5 0 h r. A p p l y i n person at 1020 Caroline St. M-F 8-4 p.m. VOLUNTEERS: Br ing us your holiday cheer. Looking for groups and organizations to volunteer spreading holiday cheer to our residents. Singing, musicals, storytelling etc. Please call or come by Park View Villas, 8th and G St. (360)452-7222
4080 Employment Wanted
Alterations and Sewing. Alterations, mendMAINTENANCE ing, hemming and HOUSEKEEPER some heavyweight Part time / full time, must s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o be available for week- y o u f r o m m e . C a l l ends, day shift. Please (360)531-2353 ask for apply in person at Park B.B. View Villa, 8th & G. Street, P.A. Housekeeping, caregivNo phone calls please ing, waitressing, nanny. references upon reMANAGER: Fifth Ave- quest. (360)912-4002 or jotterstetter44 nue in Sequim is looking @gmail.com for a Live in, On-Site N i g h t M a n a g e r, w h o Seamless Gutters! would be responsible for ove r s e e i n g r e s i d e n t s Call us today at 360460-0353 for your free and building secur ity. Please submit letter of estimate. Holiday speinterest and application cial-if you mention this at Sherwood Assisted ad you receive 10% off. Living, 550 W Hendrick- C a l l t o d a y f o r y o u r seamless gutter quote. son, Sequim. www.a1nwgutters.com
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CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM DEADLINES: Noon the weekday before publication. ADDRESS/HOURS: 305 West First Street/P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS: Corrections--the newspaper accepts responsibility for errors only on the first day of publication. Please read your ad carefully and report any errors promptly. Cancellations--Please keep your cancellation number. Billing adjustments cannot be made without it.
5000900
3010 Announcements
R E L AY F O R L I F E GARAGE SALE. FriSat, Dec. 4-5, 9am3pm. No Earlies! Christmas decorations, gifts, lights, etc. PA M P E R E D C H E F. Computer Electronic components. Clothes, housewares, kids stuff toys, kid’s bike, etc. Sequim Relay For Life! S u n M e a d ow s : 1 2 0 Patriot Way
Cook Hourly/benefits. At Fifth Avenue in Sequim, we str ive to do the r ight thing for our guests. We are looking for a hard working, outgoing, and vibrant individual who would like to be part of our culinary team. Are you passionate about working with fresh ingredients & creating foods that our guests love? Can you prepare exciting meals that meet dietary guidelines and make food enticing, nutritional & healthy? Do you have previous cook or food service experience? Do you have a strong desire to grow and develop new skills? If this person is you, fill out an application at 550 W. Hendr ickson Road (Sherwood Assisted Living) (360)683-3348
105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Between Sequim and Port Angeles 5.05 Acres with spring fed pond, fenced pasture for horses and livestock, born in 1993 – 3,161 sf – nice design, 3 br., 3 ba., 2 car garage with 780 sf bonus room, fruit trees, berry patch, large yard. MLS#290975 $350,000 Team Thomsen UPTOWN REALTY (360)808-0979 Horse Property Or Mini Farm Beautiful 1600 sf ranch style home on 5 acres with a great shop/gara g e, fe n c e d p a s t u r e, pond, 2 commercial sized greenhouses plus a smaller greenhouse w/heat & water, and several older outbuildings. This property is mostly pasture, is located in the fo o t h i l l s a n d o f fe r s a beautiful pasture and woods setting. $399,000 Tom Blore 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE
CUSTOM SUNLAND HOME Craftsman style home, 3 br., 2.5 ba., 2,216 sf. beautiful quality wor k throughout, large kitchen, master bed and bath first floor, easy access attic, large basement, workshop, mature landscaping with underground sprinklers. MLS#871375/292219 $324,999 Tyler Conkle lic# 112797 (360)918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
FIXER SPECIAL A little elbow grease and u p d a t i n g i s a l l t h a t ’s missing. Sunland cutie with southern exposure, 3 br., 2 ba., good bones, s h a d y d e ck , s u n l a n d amenities; clubhouse, pool, beach cabana, RV / boat storage, tennis and pickleball cour ts, mature landscaping, great opportunity. MLS#292222 $199,000 Terry Peterson lic#107780 (360)918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
EXCEPTIONAL HOME! Beautifully maintained, lovely rambler in Dungeness Meadows. Enjoy the river paved path, the natural beauty, the Golf Course & heated Clubhouse Pool! Newer appliances, flooring decking. Gutter & front door. This home is move-in ready. MLS#292187/867977 $174,000 Margi Normandin 360- 808-0542 TOWN & COUNTRY
INVITING HOME ON 13th FAIRWAY 3 bd., 2 ba., 2,049 sf, large bright rooms, two pantries, pull-out cabinets, newer dishwasher, new carpet, finished 570 sf on lower level, spacious storage space w/golf cart parking, large decks, stone patio, low maintenance yard MLS#854885/291990 $315,000 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360)918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND
M a ke R oom for Cha nge With the Class ifi eds, you can clutter, earn e clear the xtra cash and find great dea on the things ls you really wan t!
CALL US OR GO ONLINE TODAY! Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper. 43CHANGE
360.452.8435 or at www.peninsuladailynews.com
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
DOWN 1 Genie’s offer 2 Most fit for service 3 Keats works 4 __ Bums: Brooklyn Dodgers nickname
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. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS — 2015 NBA CHAMPS Sol.: 7 letters
N B B A C E S A A S D O P R N O B N E N V R O O I I I O G P C E D C U I N A U O M L C R A Z E M R L Y N U Z P ګ A I E K E ګ L V N V N ګ P I I G U ګ L B A S K By Jeffrey Wechsler
Monday’s Puzzle Solved
E S L B S S H K S R A I F D T
L T N L R H E T G T T F R A B
D H T E I A O U S L E I E L A
I O Y F F N B T E N B V T A L
V M E K A E S S S B Y N E C L
A P K E R R D E L A W O P O A
D S A B R U C E L C A R O B N
O O L C L A R K N E T A T S I
© 2015 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Download the Wonderword Game App!
A N B R U S H W A L T O N D F
12/1
Bankshot, Barbosa, Barnes, Basketball, Blake, Bogut, Bruce, Clark, Collins, Court, Craft, Curry, David Lee, Defense, Dribble, Ezeli, Final, Green, Guber, Iguodala, Kapono, Kerr, Klay, Kuzmic, Lacob, Livingston, Luke, McAdoo, Myers, Nedovic, O’Brien, Offense, Oracle, Peter, Pivot, Play, Ron, Rush, Speights, Star, Staten, Steve, Thompson, Titles, Walton, Watt Yesterday’s Answer: Voiceless 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.
CAKOL ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
NIRKD ©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
41 Fish eggs 43 Husbands and wives 45 Cow sound in “Old MacDonald” 46 Response from another room 47 Supermodel’s allure: Var. 48 Prefix with scope 49 Annoying types 50 Info on a store door: Abbr.
12/1/15
51 Helicopter component 56 Slinky shape 57 Merrie __ England 58 High schooler, typically 60 Letters that promise payback 62 Stephen of “The Crying Game” 63 Alcatraz, e.g: Abbr.
MEVORE
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app
5 “Despite that ... ” 6 Tailor’s inserts 7 Major thoroughfares 8 Nutritional meas. 9 Sack material 10 Mountain lion 11 Birthplace of St. Francis 12 Coffee drinks with steamed milk 14 Hip-hop headgear 19 Prefix meaning “ten” 22 “That’s awful!” 24 Ancient Peruvian 25 Personal bearing 27 Unruly group 28 Words before flash or jiffy 29 Cacophony 30 Zip, in soccer scores 34 Novelist Tan 35 Smooth, as a transition 37 Black, to a bard 38 “CSI” actor George 39 Tire pressure meas. 40 S.C. clock setting
12/1/15
E O O K E G A T U G E R T O E
PIMKSY Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
Answer here: Yesterday’s
-
ACROSS 1 With 69-Across, filmmaker born 12/1/1935 who directed and wrote five films in this puzzle 6 Apparel 10 Sacramento’s state, briefly 13 “Most certainly!” 15 Language that gave us “khaki” 16 Spanish she-bear 17 Look that way 18 With 59-Across, 1980 film by 1-/69-Across 20 Suffers from 21 Sneaky tactic 23 Kosher 24 Diagnostic machine 26 Make __ for: argue in favor of 27 2011 film by 1-/69-Across 31 Being kept cold 32 Sardinian six 33 1971 film by 1-/69-Across 36 1973 film by 1-/69-Across 42 Junio, por ejemplo 44 Low voice 45 1995 film by 1-/69-Across 52 Like a softly blowing fan 53 Nincompoops 54 Windy City airport 55 One of the deadly sins 56 Camp bed 59 See 18-Across 61 Camden Yards ballplayer 64 Spanish gold 65 Sit for an artist 66 Have a place to call home 67 “__ the ramparts ... ” 68 Figure (out) 69 See 1-Across
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015 B7
(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: GROOM SWOON MODEST BICKER Answer: The TV chef came up with the new salad concept in her — DRESSING ROOM
Price Reduced! Super location, close to town, water and mountain view’s from your premier deck in this 3br 3 b a 2 3 2 8 s q f t h o m e. There is a separate ent r y t o t h e d ow n s t a i r s bedroom, bath, shop and garage. Newer floor cover ings, appliances and many upgrades. MLS#291943 $249,000 Mike Fuller 360-477-9189 Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim
505 Rental Houses Clallam County
(360)
417-2810
HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES
A 1BD/1BA $575/M
H 1BD/1BA LK SUTHERLAND $600/M A 2BD/1BA $675/M H 3/1.5 JOYCE $975/M H 3BD/1.5 $1200/M H 4BD/2BA $1300/M H 4BD/3BA $1700/M
HOUSES/APT IN SEQUIM
H 2+BD/1BA 1 ACRES $1100/M H 3BD 2BA SUNLAND $1400/M COMPLETE LIST @
1111 Caroline St. Port Angeles SEQ: 2 BR 1 1/4 ba, quiet lot Old Dungeness. Pet with approval. $700 mo. plus dep. (360)582-0023
Inc.
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
Properties by
Inc.
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
452-1326 452-1326
605 Apartments Clallam County Properties by
Inc.
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
DEMAND!
452-1326
CENTRAL P.A.: 2 Br., 1 ba, close to Safeway, no smoking/pets. $550 mo. (360)460-5892
6025 Building Materials WANTED: Hardi-Plank shingles. Call Dave. (360)452-9964
6050 Firearms & Ammunition RIFLE: Henry Big Boy, 357 Magnum, Lever action. $750. (360)504-3368
6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves Living Room gas stove. all pipes and tank $2,000/obo. (360)565-0392 WOOD STOVE INSERT L o p i , o l d e r, d o u bl e doors, good condition, big fire box. $450. in PA (505)450-2347 or (360)504-3456
6080 Home Furnishings
FURNITURE: Oak and glass inlay coffee table and two end tables. $150 obo. (360)683-9829 Rooms in nice Agnew home. Fee Nego. $500. Prefer ret. female. No MISC: Baby crib, conve r t s t o t o d d l e r b e d , smoke. Long term. Refs. brand new, never used, (360)565-0344 e s p r e s s o w o o d , n ew mattress, $150 firm. WHY PAY (360)477-6976.
683 Rooms to Rent Roomshares
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ACCORDION: Ladies’s BOOKS: Harr y Potter, 120 bass, exc., cond., h a r d c o ve r, # 1 - 7 s e t . white red trim. $160. $69. (360)775-0855 (360)582-9701 CAMERA: Canon ACTIVITY TABLE: chil- 35mm, with 52mm a 100 dren’s sand and water, -200 zoom lens. $50. with lid, wheeled legs. (360)582-0022 $70. (360)417-0600 CAMERAS: Minox GL35 A E R O B E D : C l a s s i c , with flash. Retina 2 with double high, twin, built in Rodenstock f:2.0 lens. electric pump. $75. $100 ea. (360)379-4134 (360)344-3445 C A N O P Y: B ra h m a , AMPLIFIER: Pignose Toyota, pick up, 60” X 30/60, 2 inputs. $40. 76”. $150. 683-2953 (360)683-4873 ART: Rie Munoz “Tend- C H R I S T M A S T R E E : ing the Nets”, nice mat 7.5 ft, Pine, easy assembly. $35. (360)681-3228 and frame. $125. (360)681-7579 DOLLS: Collectible, BICYCLE: Schwinn, 3 great gifts, must see to appreciate. $15-$40. speed. $75. (360)379-2902. (949)241-0371 BIRDCAGES: (2) medi- DVD PLAYER: Toshiba, um and large, clean. $20 SD-K770, with remote. $10. (949)232-3392 and $25. o.b.o. (360)457-8368 FREE: (50) professional B O O K S : ( 2 2 ) L i t t l e quality moving boxes, Golden, mint condition. packing paper, you haul. (619)334-2094 $15 all. (360)683-9295 BOOKS: Complete Ivan FREE: Barcalounger reDoig collection, all of his cliner, grey cloth, smaller published works. $200. rocker/recliner. (360)681-7579 (360)683-6762
FLOWER POT: Bauer, PRINTER: HP LaserJet, pink, 8”, 1950’s. $15. business 405N, with ex(360)683-9295 tra cartridges. $20. (949)241-0371 GRASS CATCHER: for Craftsman rotar y lawn RADIO: 1955 Chevrolet, mower, never used. $20. AM original. $45. (360)683-2589 (360)681-3228 I P H O N E C OV E R : ( 2 ) ROCKING CHAIR: (2), waterproof. $20. k i d ’s, v i n t a g e, wo o d , (360)460-3924 great cond. $20 ea. (360)457-8368 JUICER: Champion, almond, exc., cond., ac- R O C K I N G C H A I R : cessories. $90. Small, foldable, floral (360)417-1613 tapestry. $49. (360)775-0855 MACHINE LIGHT: Heavy duty, 100 watt, R O D AND REEL: St 48” adjustable arm. $25. Croix Premier, 9’. $200 (360)417-0921 o.b.o. (360)379-4134 MISC: Queen bed frame and Ser ta box spring. SANTA SUIT: (8) piece, professional, top to toe, $100. (360)683-9553 new $200, now. $90. (360)457-0358 NASCAR RACING: Cards, 1991-1997. 2,663 SHOP LIGHTS: (2) Forcards, cash only. $200. e s t gr e e n , 1 6 ” , ex c . , (360)681-4378 cond. $40 both. PHOTO FRAMES. Var(360)417-1613 i e d s i ze s, s o m e n ew. SOFA BED: Aerospace $3-$7. (360)379-2902 5 in 1, blow up sofa bed, P I S TO L : A i r s o f t W E electric pump. $50. Glock 19, gas blowback. (360)344-3445 $140. (360)452-1463 T E N T S : ( 2 ) Two m a n TREADMILL: Lifestyler. tents. $25 ea. $100. (360)683-9553 (949)232-3392
E E F R E E A D S R F Monday and Tuesdays S D A
T I R E S : S t u d l e s s, i c e and snow, 215/70/R15. $50 ea. (360)452-8838 TREE: 9’ pre-lit Christmas tree with base and storage bags. $75. (360)461-3926 T V: 2 7 ” c o l o r, f l a t screen, with DVD and VHS recorder. $50. (360)452-9685 TV’S: 26” color, stero w/ remote. $30. 20” with vhs, $20. 13” tv, $10. (360)452-9685 WASHER/DRYER: Kenmor. $200. (509)366-4353 WHEELS: (4) 8” x 15”, Toyota. $75. (360)457-6908 WINCH: Master lock, portable, 12V, 1 ton capacity, new in box. $50. (360)582-1345. WIRELESS DSL: Act i o n t e c m o d e m , n ew. $50. (360)681-5393 WORKBENCH LAMP: 2 2 ” w i d e, m a g n i f y i n g l e n s, g o o d c o n d i t i o n . $50. (360)417-0921
Mail to: Bring your ads to: Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., PA Port Angeles, WA 98362
S D A E E E R E F R F
E E FR
For items $200 and under
• 2 Ads Per Week • No Pets, Livestock, • 3 Lines Garage Sales • Private Party Only or Firewood
or FAX to: (360)417-3507 Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com
NO PHONE CALLS
5A246724
Two contiguous treed parcels Two c o n t i g u o u s t r e e d parcels in very serene Elwha Place. Harr y Rex Drive leads to community access to the spectacular Elwha River with a picnic area and a structure which houses the community water system and has a room and covered area available for recreation to property owners. Two water shares, valued at $6000.00 each, to be transferred to new owners at close of Escrow. Power and telephone in at the road. Drive down Place Rd and you are at the mouth of the Elwha River which offers great surfing. MLS#291267 $114,000 Helga Filler (360) 461-0538 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
SHOPS GALORE! 4 br., 3 ba., 2,854 sf NW-style home with new metal roof on 2.5 ac, cathedral ceilings, cvrd decks and GORGEOUS MTN view. 3,448 sf total of garage / shops all with concrete floors, 1 with part finished bath and 1 shop with wood stove w i t h 7 - P L U S c ove r e d parking spots! RV bldg alone has 1,000 sf. MLS#292102 $275,000 Ania Pendergrass 360-461-3973 Remax Evergreen
Properties by
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
Price IMPROVEMENT!!!! Great buy on this 3 bed, 2 bath home on 2 lots. It gets even better there is a 3 bay 1,200 sq ft shopgarage with extra storage. Close to schools and the library. Reduced $27,000 to $212,500 Call your agent TODAY! 1 3 6 E . W h i d b y Av e . MLS#291803 Dave Ramey UPTOWN REALTY (360)417-2800
RARE NO BANK BEACHFRONT Level property with outstanding views of the San Juan Islands & Mt. Baker. Community boat launch & airstrip. Power in the street, community water available. Septic design done. Fishing, c ra bb i n g & c l a m m i n g right out your front door. MLS#291374/811682 $299,950 Carol Dana Brokers lic# 109151 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East 360-461-9014
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
French Country Estate Located in the desirable Wo o d h ave n n e i g h b o r hood minutes to the golf course, hospital & downtown. This Dave Highlander built home is spacious but not pretentious. Countless features including hardwood floors, double wall ovens, Jenn Air cook top. One master suite on the main floor & additional guest suite. There is also a luxurious 2nd floor private master o a s i s. F u l l y fe n c e d i n back yard w/ sprinkler system, large patio & professional landscaping. 3 car garage, workshop + bonus suite. MLS#291600 $625,000 Kelly Johnson (360) 477-5876 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses 1163 Commercial Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Rentals
Classified
B8 Tuesday, December 1, 2015
6100 Misc. Merchandise
6140 Wanted & Trades
RUN A FREE AD FOR ITEMS PRICED $200 AND UNDER • 2 ads per household per week • Run as space permits Mondays &Tuesdays • Private parties only • No firewood or lumber • 4 lines, 2 days • No Garage Sales • No pets or livestock
6105 Musical Instruments
Deadline: Friday at 4 p.m.
Ad 1
ATTENTION MUSICIANS Retirement sale Everything goes Strait Music, Port Angeles (360)452-9817. music@straitmusic.net GUITAR: Takamine with case, model #C128. Excel. cond. $350 obo. (360)775-1627
Ad 2
PIANO: Small Spinet, black finish, good practice piano. $325/obo. (360)683-2829
Name
6125 Tools
Address
MISC: Motorcycle ramp, aluminum, new, $100. Tr u c k t o o l b o x e s $100/ea. Power tools, $25/ea. Rolling wor kbenches, $100./ea. 5 ton jack, $75. Garden tools, $10/ea. (360)452-4179.
Phone No
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3A574499
Peninsula Daily News Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 305 West 1st St., Port Angeles Port Angeles, WA 98362 Sequim Gazette/Peninsula Daily News 147 W. Washington, Sequim or FAX to: (360) 417-3507 NO PHONE CALLS
MISC: Scaffold, Bil-Jax, 5’x7’, 8 stages, 16 frames, braces, 5 planks, $1,000. Senco duel tank roll-in compressor. $500. (360)460-2855
9050 Marine Miscellaneous
9832 Tents & Travel Trailers
MISC: Bar with pok- WA N T E D : Fo u n t a i n er/craps/roulette, with pens and other writing built in wine rack, glass items. (360)457-0814 ra ck , a n d t wo s t o o l s. $600. Electric Fireplace with remote with optional 8142 Garage Sales corner piece. $300. Sequim (360)683-6135 MISC: Dining room table, countertop height, 6 c h a i r s, s t o ra g e, h i d e aw ay l e a f, 1 y r. o l d , $650. Free Motion Eliptical, $300. Wood burning stove with a magic heat blower. $500. (360)4772562
Peninsula Daily News
‘02 27’ Shasta Camp trailer : Never used, in storage, $12,000 obo. 1995 Nomad, 18 ft. in storage, $4000 (360)765-3372
Automobiles 9817 Motorcycles 9180 Classics & Collect.
B ay l i n e r : ‘ 7 9 M u t i ny, SUZUKI: ‘05 Boulevard 16’, engine needs work, C50. Like new. 800cc, $1,100/obo. Leave mes- extras. $4,250. (360)461-2479 sage.(360)452-1611
C-Dory: 22’ Angler mod- 9180 Automobiles el, 75hp Honda, 8hp NisTRAILER: ‘99 Sierra, san, E-Z load trailer, like Classics & Collect. 2 5 ’ , n e e d s T L C . new. $16,500/obo 452R E L AY F O R L I F E $6,000/obo. 417-0803. 1 9 3 0 R o a d s t e r. 1 9 3 0 4143 or 477-6615. GARAGE SALE. FriFord Model A Roadster Sat, Dec. 4-5, 9am- UTILITY TRAILER: ‘02, FIBERFORM: ‘78, 24’ pickup truck. Beautiful 3 p m . N o E a r l i e s ! Aztex. 6X8. $700. Cuddy Cabin, 228 Mer- teal green exterior with Christmas decora(360)460-2855 cruiser I/O, ‘07 Mercury black fenders and interitions, gifts, lights, etc. 9 . 9 h p , e l e c t r o n i c s , or and customized vinyl PA M P E R E D C H E F. d o w n r i g g e r s . conver tible top. 1986 Computer Electronic Nissan running gear re9802 5th Wheels $11,000/obo 775-0977 components. Clothes, c e n t l y t u n e d u p. R e housewares, kids stuff ceived many trophies; toys, kid’s bike, etc. 5TH WHEEL: 2000, For- GLASSPLY: 19’ Cuddy s t i l l g e t s s t a r e s. A p Sequim Relay For Life! est Ranger, 24’, 6 berth, cabin, inboard 470, 15 p r a i s e d a t $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 ; hp Johnson kicker, raS u n M e a d o w s : 1 2 0 slide out, A/C. $6500. priced at $22,500 to dio, fish finder, $3,000. Patriot Way sell. Call 360-775-7520 (360)797-1458 (360)457-7827 or 457-3161. 5th Wheel: ‘94 Holiday TWIN V: ‘95, 18’, Fiber9820 Motorhomes Rambler Imperial, 34’, 2 g l a s s , l o a d e d , V H F, slideouts, clean and well GPS, fish finder, Penn maintained. $8,000/obo. downriggers, Bass (808)895-5634 MOTORHOME: Damon chairs for comport. 45 hp ‘95 Intruder. 34’, CumHonda 4 stroke, Nissan mins Diesel, 2 air condi4 stroke kicker, electric tioners, satellite dish, re- 9808 Campers & crab pot puller, all run Canopies built generator, all new great. Boat is ready to f i l t e r s a n d n ew t i r e s go. $7,000. (360)681- B M W : ‘ 0 7 Z 4 3 . 0 S I $17,000/obo. R o a d s t e r. 4 7 K m i l e s, 3717 or (360)477-2684 (360)683-8142 w e l l m a i n t a i n e d , l i ke new. $17,999. RAVEN: ‘95, 32’, low (360)477-4573 9817 Motorcycles miles, GM turbo diesel, solar panels, great conCADILLAC: ‘67, Eldoradition, many extras, bedo, 2 door, hard top, HARLEY DAVIDSON: low book. $12,900/obo. ‘ 0 4 L o w R i d e r. 3 7 0 0 fwd, good motor, trans, (360)477-9584 TRUCK CAMPER: ‘08 and tries, new brakes miles, loaded, $8,500. Northstar TC650 pop-up need adj. Have all parts (360)460-6780 slide in truck camper. a n d ex t ra s, m a t c h i n g This camper is in EXn u m b e r s, r e s t o r a t i o n Harley Wide Glide: ‘93 CELLENT/like new conproject car. $3,000/obo. w e l l m a i n t a i n e d L o w dition. Asking $13,500 (360)457-6182 O B O, s e r i o u s bu ye r s miles, custom paint extras. $6,800 TEXT 360- CADILLAC: ‘84 El Doraonly please. I can be 300-7587 do Coupe 62K ml., exc. TIFFIN: ‘04, Phaeton, reached @ (253)861-6862 cond. 4.1L V8, $8,500. 40’, diesel, 4 slides, full H / D , ‘ 0 5 D y n a W i d e (360)452-7377 kitchen, W/D, enclosed Glide, blk with lots of shower, 2nd vanity in 9050 Marine chrome, lots of aftermar- PONTIAC: ‘06 Solstice, br., auto jacks, duel AC, k e t s t u f f + e x t r a s . 5sp. conv., 8K miles, Miscellaneous generator, inverter, pull$9,500. (360)461-4189. out basement storage, Blk/Blk, $1500 custom back up camera, lots of A Captains License wheels, dry cleaned oni n s i d e s t o ra g e, gr e a t No CG exams. Star ts H O N DA : ‘ 8 3 V F 7 5 0 , ly, heated garage, driven $1,500. (360)457-0253 car shows only, like new. condition. $59,950. Se- Jan. 11, eves. 385-4852. evenings. quim. (720)635-4473. www.usmaritime.us $17,500. (360)681-2268
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 MAZDA: ‘88, RX 7, convertable, nice, fresh motor and tans. $7,000. (360)477-5308
V O L K S WA G O N : ‘ 7 8 Beetle convertable. Fuel injection, yellow in color. $9000. (360)681-2244
9292 Automobiles Others
ACURA: ‘98 Model 30. 171K mi. Loaded. Runs good, looks good. $2,300. 681-4672 AMC: ‘85 Eagle 4x4, 92K ml., $4,000. (360)683-6135
CHRY: ‘02 PT Cruiser, 129K ml. Manual trans., exc. cond $4,600. (360)457-0304.
DODGE: ‘73, Dart, good condition, runs well, bench seat, 88K ml. $5,000. (360)797-1179. 5B1210231 11-29
SERVICE
CADILLAC: ‘85, Eldorado Biarritz, clean inside and out. 109k ml. $3,800. (360)681-3339.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks 9434 Pickup Trucks 9434 Pickup Trucks Others Others Others Others 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 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), rubber floor mats, pioneer CD player/radio, large digital speedomet e r d i s p l a y. 8 7 K m i , $9200 (360)477-3019
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
CHEVY: ‘05 Trailblazer LT 4X4 - 4.2L Inline 6, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, Tow Package, Privacy Glass, Sunroof, Keyless Entr y, Power Windows, Door Locks, and Mirrors, Power Programmable Heated Leather Seats, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, Dual Zone Automatic Climate Control, DVD Navigation System, Information Center, Dual Front Airbags. Only 118,000 Miles! $8,495 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com
CHEVY: ‘89 Silverado, HYUNDAI: ‘09 Sonata, full bed, 74K miles, new 79K miles, Auto, 1 own- tires, runs great. $2500. er, no smoking. $6,800. (360)504-1949 (509)731-9008 DODGE: ‘03 Dakota HYUNDAI: ‘92 Sonata, C l u b C a b S X T 4 X 4 l o w m i l e s , 5 s p. d e - P i ck u p - 3 . 9 L V 6 , 5 pendable. $1,250. Speed Manual, Alloy (360)775-8251 Wheels, Tow Package, S p r ay - I n B e d l i n e r, Hyundai: ‘97 Sonata, 4 C r u i s e C o n t r o l , T i l t d o o r s e d a n , c l e a n , Wheel, Air Conditioning, $1,800. (360)379-5757 CD Stereo, Dual Front Airbags. Only 86,000 Miles! $9,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com
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.
FORD: ‘08 Ranger. 4 door, 4x4 with canopy, stick shift. $14,500. (360)477-2713 FORD: ‘92 F250 4x4. 460, AT, Tow-package. Runs great, tranny n e e d s w o r k . D r i ve i t home for $1800.00. (360)464-7455
FORD: ‘99, F350, 5.4 Tr i t o n V 8 , a u t o m a t i c, MAZDA: ‘01 Miata. Sil- c a n o p y , 1 7 2 k m l . ver w/beige leather in- $6,000. (360)928-2099. terior. 53K mi. $8,000. (360)808-7858 SATURN: ‘02 L200 sedan. 198k miles, runs good. $1,500. (360)4619559 or 461-9558 TOYOTA: ‘14 Prius C. 1200 miles, like new, with warranty. $16,900. (360)683-2787
9933 Sequim Legals
FORD: F-350 Super Duty ‘03, Dually V-10 Auto, cruise, incredible A/C, 11ft ser vice box,1,600lb Tommy Lift, all top quality, runs perfect always maintained with syn oil, set up to tow anything but never has. Truck belonged to the owner of a elevator company so it’s had an easy life. 162K miles uses no oil, truck needs nothing. $8,500. (360)477-6218 Sequim
GMC: ‘12 Sierra SLE Z71 Crew Cab 4X4 5.3L Vor tec V8, Autom a t i c, A l l oy W h e e l s, Good Tires, Tow Packa g e , Tr a i l e r B r a k e s , Tonneau Cover, Running Boards, Keyless Entr y, Remote Star t, Power Windows, Door Locks, Mirrors, and Drivers Seat, Power Adjustable Pedals, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, Dual Zone Automatic Climate Control, Kenwood DVD Navigation, Backup Camera and Sensors, Information Center, Dual Front and Side Airbags. Only 12,000 Original Miles! $31,995 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com
INVITATION FOR SEALED BIDS Port Ludlow Fire & Resc u e, l o c a t e d a t 7 6 5 0 Oak Bay Rd., Port Ludlow, WA 98365 is seeking bids for a new ambulance. Complete specifications and instructions to bidders may be received at the headquarter stations at the address listed above or by requesting a copy by telephone (360) 437-2236. Sealed bids will be accepted until 4:00 p.m. on Monday, December 7, 2015 and no late bids will be considered. A bid bond must accompany submitted bids. Bids will be opened and reviewed at 4:05 p.m. on Monday, December 7, 2015 at the address listed above. The Board of Fire Commissioners of Port Ludlow Fire & Rescue will review and possibly award bid at their regularly scheduled meeting on December 8, 2015 commencing at 7:00pm located at the main fire station, 7650 Oak Bay Rd., Por t Ludlow, WA 98365. Port Ludlow Fire & Rescue reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive minor irregularities in the bidding process. Pub: December 1, 2015 Legal No.671121
by Mell Lazarus
9556 SUVs Others CHEVY: ‘09 HHR, 85K miles, ex. cond. towable. $7,500, (360)670-6421 C H E V Y : ‘ 9 9 , Ta h o e , 4x4, 4 dr. all factory options. $3,500. (360)4524156 or (361)461-7478. GMC: ‘98 Jimmy SLE, Great Deal. White, one owner, good condition, 213K miles, V6, 4WD, 4-speed Auto trans. with over drive, towing package, PS/PB, Disc ABS brakes, AC, $2250 o.b.o. Call (206) 920-1427 JEEP: ‘01 Grand Cherokee, runs good, clean, good tires. $3850. (360)683-8799 KIA: ‘08 Rondo LX V6, low miles. Auto., loaded runs great. $5,800/obo. (360)460-1207
NISSAN: ‘00 Exterra XE 4x4. Runs great, has all t h e ex t ra s, n ew Toyo tires and custom alloy wheels. Must see! 271K miles. Want to trade for commuter car, must be NISSAN: ‘07 Frontier reliable and economical. Crew Cab SE Longbed (360)477-2504 eves. 4X4 - 4.0L V6, 6 Speed Manual, Alloy Wheels, SUZUKI: ‘87 Samari. 5 Brand New Goodyear speed, 4x4, ex. tires, ex. M/T Tires, Tow Pack- cond., many new parts. age, Spray-In Bedliner, $4200. (360)385-7728 Bed Extender, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Door Locks, and Mir- 9730 Vans & Minivans rors, Cr uise Control, Others Tilt, Air Conditioning, Kenwood DVD Naviga- FORD: ‘00 Windstar, Sution, Bluetooth Radio In- perb. 138K miles, mainp u t , Au x i l i a r y I n p u t , tenance, records avail. D u a l Fr o n t A i r b a g s . $2200. (360)681-4250 Only 65,000 Miles! $16,995 PLYMOUTH: ‘95 Van, Gray Motors new tires, brakes, 457-4901 shocks, struts, etc. graymotors.com $2,899. (360)207-9311
HOW LONG WILL THIS AD RUN?
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 2015-008 ADOPTED BY THE SEQUIM CITY COUNCIL ON NOVEMBER 23, 2015
NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF A DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT, PIER AND SUPPORT FACILITIES FOR THE TRANSIT PROTECTION SYSTEM AT U.S. COAST GUARD AIR STATION/SECTOR FIELD OFFICE, PORT ANGELES, WASHINGTON
Others
9934 Jefferson County Legals
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GMC: ‘91 2500. Long bed, auto. 4x2, body is straight. $3,700 obo. (360)683-2455
TOYOTA : ‘ 9 8 C a m r y, 217K ml. 2 owner car. An ordinance of the city of Sequim amending Chapter 3.68 $3,700/obo. rates and fees effective January The U.S. Department of the Navy (Navy) gives no(360)928-9645 1, 2016 and providing for sav- tice that they have prepared a Draft Environmental VOLVO: ‘03, Sedan, 2.4 ings, severability and effective Assessment (EA) to evaluate the potential environturbo, 86K ml., single date mental effects associated with the construction and owner, ex. cond. $7,000. operation of a pier and support facilities for the Copies of full ordinance are (360)531-0715 available at Sequim Civic Center, Transit Protection System (TPS) at U.S. Coast VW: ‘86 Cabriolet, con- 152 W. Cedar Street, Sequim, WA Guard (USCG) Air Station/Sector Field Office in ver tible. Wolfberg Edi- 98382 or on the City’s website at Port Angeles, Clallam County, Washington. The Navy invites the public to review and comment on tion, all leather interior, www.sequimwa.gov. t h e D ra f t E A . T h e D ra f t E A i s ava i l a bl e a t : new top. Call for details. This ordinance shall take effect http://go.usa.gov/tAr4. A printed copy of the Draft $4,000. (360)477-3725. EA is also available for public review at the Port AnJanuary 1, 2016. PUB: December 1, 2015 geles Main Library, 2210 South Peabody Street, 9434 Pickup Trucks Legal No. 670973 Port Angeles, WA 98362. FORD: ‘90, F250, runs good, new tires, $1,500. (360)452-7746
Momma
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015 B9
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. 2015-019 ADOPTED BY THE SEQUIM CITY COUNCIL ON NOVEMBER 23, 2015 An ordinance approving and adopting the budget for the City of Sequim for the fiscal year 2016 Copies of full ordinance are available at Sequim Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar Street, Sequim, WA 98382 or on the City’s website at www.sequimwa.gov. This ordinance shall take effect five (5) days after the date of publication of this summary. Karen Kuznek-Reese, MMC City Clerk PUB: December 1, 2015 Legal No. 670965
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO. TBD 2015-002 ADOPTED BY THE SEQUIM TRANSPORTATION BENEFIT DISTRICT ON NOVEMBER 23, 2015 An Ordinance approving and adopting the budget for the Sequim Transportation Benefit District for the fiscal year 2016
The purpose of the Proposed Action is to provide a staging location for TPS vessels and crews that escort Navy submarines to and from their dive/surface points in the Strait of Juan de Fuca and Naval Base (NAVBASE) Kitsap Bangor. The Proposed Action is needed to comply with USCG requirements for underway hour limitations and required crew rest between escort missions. Underway hours are defined as the time required for USCG crews to prepare for, perform, and complete small boat operations. The hour limits vary by boat size and type, and are shorter during high sea states and foul weather conditions. The Proposed Action consists of the construction, maintenance, and operation of a pier with utility services; a shore-based single-story facility to meet sleeping and administrative functions known as an Alert Forces Facility; a shore-based ammunition and small arms storage facility (Ready Service Armory); an above-ground diesel fuel storage tank and distribution system; and sewer, water, power, stormwater, communications, parking, lighting, physical security structures, signage, and landscaping improvements. The Navy will hold a public meeting in Port Angeles on January 12, 2016 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Naval Elks Lodge #353, 131 E 1st Street, Port Angeles, WA to provide information about the Proposed Action. The meeting will not include a formal presentation; however, Navy and USCG personnel will be present at this open house meeting to answer questions and receive written comments. The Navy is accepting written comments on the Draft EA for the Pier and Support Facilities for the TPS at USCG Air Station/Sector Field Office in Port Angeles through January 28, 2016. To be considered in preparation of the Final EA and the decision making process, written comments must be received by Thursday, January 28, 2016.
Copies of full ordinance are available at Sequim Civic Center, 152 W. Cedar Street, Sequim, WA 98382 or on the City’s website at www.sequimwa.gov.
Written comments may be submitted at the public meeting, sent by email to NWNEPA@navy.mil, or mailed to: Commanding Officer, Naval Facilities Engineering Command Northwest, 1101 Tautog Circle, Room 203, Silverdale, WA 98315. Attn: NEPA This ordinance shall take effect five Project Manager/TPS Facilities. (5) days after the date of publication of this summary. Karen Kuznek-Reese, MMC City Clerk PUB: December 1, 2015 Legal No. 670963
For media queries, please contact Ms. Sheila Murray, Navy Region Nor thwest Public Affairs, at (360) 396-4981 or sheila.murray@navy.mil. Pub: November 30, December 1, 2, 2015 Legal No.670836
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B10
WeatherBusiness
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2015 Neah Bay 47/43
g Bellingham 48/41
Olympic Peninsula TODAY S MALL C RAFT Port Angeles ADVISO 46/40 RY
Sequim 47/39
Olympics Snow level: 5,000 feet
Forks 48/42 CH AT W
➡
Aberdeen 49/43
Port Townsend 48/41
Port Ludlow 48/40
LE GA
*** *** *** ***
➡
Yesterday Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 43 25 0.00 38.72 Forks 52 21 Trace 81.05 Seattle 35 25 0.00 38.36 Sequim 43 28 0.00 15.39 Hoquiam 45 28 0.00 47.12 Victoria 41 27 0.00 24.31 Port Townsend 36 28 **0.00 15.47
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
National forecast Nation TODAY
Forecast highs for Tuesday, Dec. 1
Last
New
First
Billings 38° | 21°
San Francisco 61° | 45°
Minneapolis 33° | 32°
Denver 40° | 18°
Chicago 44° | 43°
Atlanta 69° | 56°
El Paso 59° | 31° Houston 58° | 53°
Full
Low 40 Raindrops fall on rooftops
48/42 And plop down into puddles
Marine Conditions
Miami 81° | 72°
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
49/41 Clouds provide a water break
52/41 More rain falls on Peninsula
50/45 Until the falls return
Fronts
Ocean: SE morning wind 25 to 35 kt rising to 30 to 40 kt. Combined seas 11 to 14 ft with a dominant period of 10 seconds. Rain. SE evening wind 30 to 40 kt becoming S 25 to 35 kt. Combined seas 12 to 15 ft with a dominant period of 10 seconds.
Dec 2
Dec 11
Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonrise today Moonset tomorrow
Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Spokane Austin 29° | 15° Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Yakima Boise 27° | 17° Boston Brownsville Buffalo © 2015 Wunderground.com Burlington, Vt. Casper
CANADA Victoria 47° | 36° Seattle 50° | 39° Olympia 47° | 34°
Tacoma 48° | 35°
Astoria 53° | 41°
ORE.
Hi 41 56 32 33 63 73 44 47 48 28 72 38 18 44 60 38 37 18
4:22 p.m. 7:44 a.m. 10:45 p.m. 12:28 p.m.
Lo Prc Otlk 25 Clr 32 Clr 31 PCldy 23 Cldy 55 1.11 Rain 61 Cldy 36 .05 Cldy 45 .01 Cldy 38 .13 Rain 21 PCldy 64 .02 Cldy 26 Cldy 17 Cldy 28 Cldy 57 Rain 30 Clr 19 .01 Clr 6 .02 Cldy
TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 4:32 a.m. 7.8’ 10:16 a.m. 3.7’ 3:54 p.m. 7.6’ 10:40 p.m. 0.9’
TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 5:24 a.m. 7.7’ 11:19 a.m. 3.8’ 4:55 p.m. 7.0’ 11:30 p.m. 1.5’
THURSDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 6:16 a.m. 7.7’ 6:04 p.m. 6.5’ 12:28 p.m.
3.6’
7:35 a.m. 7.5’ 5:42 p.m. 4.9’
2:27 p.m. 4.8’
8:18 a.m. 7.3’ 12:35 a.m. 1.0’ 6:57 p.m. 4.4’ 3:41 p.m. 4.1’
8:58 a.m. 7.1’ 8:38 p.m. 4.1’
1:28 a.m. 4:33 p.m.
1.9’ 3.4’
Port Townsend
9:12 a.m. 9.2’ 7:19 p.m. 6.0’
1:00 a.m. 0.0’ 3:40 p.m. 5.3’
9:55 a.m. 9.0’ 8:34 p.m. 5.4’
1:48 a.m. 1.1’ 4:54 p.m. 4.6’
10:35 a.m. 8.8’ 10:15 p.m. 5.1’
2:41 a.m. 5:46 p.m.
2.1’ 3.8’
Dungeness Bay*
8:18 a.m. 8.3’ 12:22 a.m. 0.0’ 6:25 p.m. 5.4’ 3:02 p.m. 4.8’
9:01 a.m. 8.1’ 7:40 p.m. 4.9’
1:10 a.m. 1.0’ 4:16 p.m. 4.1’
9:41 a.m. 7.9’ 9:21 p.m. 4.6’
2:03 a.m. 5:08 p.m.
1.9’ 3.4’
LaPush Port Angeles
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
Ht
-10s
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
52 45 58 11 37 39 27 61 34 19 43 33 21 32 28 21 47 44 -10 32 10 25 6 48 26 -2 77 51 36 55 53 40 34 73 33 46 47 44
.11 .89
.70 .14 .26
.05
.73
.02 .12 .96 .34 .86 .02
10s
20s 30s 40s
50s 60s
70s
High
80s 90s 100s 110s
Cldy Rain Rain PCldy Rain Cldy PCldy Cldy Cldy Clr Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Cldy PCldy Clr Cldy Clr Snow Clr Cldy Clr Rain Clr Snow Clr Cldy Cldy Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Clr Rain Clr Rain
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
40 49 81 44 39 34 60 79 46 60 32 36 34 77 24 47 62 41 41 41 48 74 27 38 58 58 42 76 30 51 66 55 83 49 37 52 33 39
Lauderdale, Fort Myers and Naples, Fla. Ä -14 in Burns, Ore., and Piney, Wyo. 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
36 .04 Clr Tampa 82 63 PCldy 47 .93 Rain Topeka 35 34 .74 Rain 72 .11 Cldy Tucson 63 32 Clr 41 .03 PCldy Tulsa 41 40 .08 Cldy 34 Rain Washington, D.C. 50 41 .10 Rain 28 .11 Snow Wichita 36 32 .64 Cldy 50 1.54 Rain Wilkes-Barre 43 22 PCldy 65 Cldy 34 MM Cldy Wilmington, Del. 47 36 .05 Cldy 49 .31 Rain _______ 26 .02 Snow 35 .06 Cldy Hi Lo Otlk 32 .17 Snow Auckland 68 59 PCldy 64 PCldy Beijing 34 24 Clr 21 Cldy Berlin 46 42 Cldy/Wind 37 .05 Cldy 55 46 Rain 41 Clr Brussels 70 53 PCldy 30 Cldy Cairo 42 24 Clr 19 Clr Calgary 80 52 PCldy 26 Cldy Guadalajara 77 64 Cldy/Humid 29 Cldy Hong Kong 55 44 Sh 50 .55 Rain Jerusalem 88 63 PCldy 8 .10 Cldy Johannesburg 18 Cldy Kabul 58 24 Clr 41 .08 Rain London 56 49 PCldy/Wind 30 Cldy Mexico City 77 50 PCldy 40 .15 Rain Montreal 39 36 Rain 65 PCldy Moscow 34 27 PM Snow 22 Cldy New Delhi 77 57 PCldy 47 .02 Rain Paris 56 46 PCldy 50 Clr Rio de Janeiro 77 72 Cldy/Ts 39 Cldy 62 41 PCldy 76 Rain Rome PCldy 24 .02 Clr San Jose, CRica 81 64 76 61 AM Sh 30 Cldy Sydney 51 47 PM Rain 51 1.48 Rain Tokyo 46 35 PM Rain 29 .02 Snow Toronto 47 42 Cldy 21 PCldy Vancouver
Woman is promoted at local winery
www.peninsuladailynews.com
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
More than independent senior living . . .
SEQUIM — Wind Rose Cellars’ Angie Dickson has been promoted from bartender to wine bar and tasting room manager. Wind Rose Cellars is located at 143 W. Washington St. Phone 360-681-0690 or visit www.windrosecellars. com for more information.
First Federal Community Foundation presented a $10,000 check to the Olympic Peninsula Boys and Girls Club in support of the 2015 Summer Lunch Program. In back, from left, are Anthony Aceto, branch manager; Laurie Szczepczynski, vice president/Business development officer; Norma Turner, co-chair for the Club’s Port Angeles Unit Advisory Board; Ashley Woolsey, Port Angeles unit director; and Karen McCormick, Foundation executive director. In front, from left, are Elizabeth Halady, branch manager; and Mary Budke, executive director, Boys & Girls Club.
. . . a lifestyle of luxury
First federal donates $10K PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Luxury Retirement Living.
660 Evergreen Farm Way Sequim, WA 98382 591372647
Where family ownership ...makes the difference!
Low
à 83 in Fort
$ Briefly . . .
Call 360-452-4507 or 800-826-7714
360.681.3100
Pressure
Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press
77 50 71 20 41 45 41 76 45 41 44 42 25 37 40 34 63 47 5 41 36 41 25 71 46 15 85 52 42 75 77 45 35 79 51 48 67 48
Get home delivery.
thelodgeatsherwood.com
Warm Stationary
Dec 18 Dec 25
Nation/World
Washington TODAY
Strait of Juan de Fuca: E morning wind 5 to 15 kt rising to 20 to 30 kt. Wind waves 2 ft or less building to 3 to 5 ft. A slight chance of rain through the day. E evening wind 20 to 30 kt. Wind waves 3 to 5 ft.
Tides
THURSDAY
New York 52° | 43°
Detroit 51° | 37°
Washington D.C. 54° | 43°
Los Angeles 69° | 47°
Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News
WEDNESDAY
Cloudy
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:
Cold
TONIGHT
Pt. Cloudy
Seattle 50° | 39°
Almanac
Brinnon 45/37
Sunny
The Lower 48
PORT ANGELES — First Federal Community Foundation presented a $10,000 check to the Olympic Peninsula Boys and Girls Club in support of the 2015 Summer Lunch Program. The program provided 17,840 free, nutritious meals and snacks throughout the summer months at 10 locations in the Port Angeles and Sequim school districts. “The results speak for themselves,” said Karen McCormick, executive director of the foundation.
“With the Summer Lunch Program, the Boys and Girls Club clearly made a difference for the youth of our community.” The Summer Lunch Program distributed meals to underprivileged youth at three locations in Sequim and five in Port Angeles, in addition to the Boys and Girls Club facilities in both communities. “When school’s out, the Boys and Girls Club provides summer meals to those who need us most,” said Mary Budke, executive director of Olympic Peninsula Boys and Girls Club.
Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com
Market watch Nov. 30, 2015
-78.57
Dow Jones industrials
17,719.92
Nasdaq composite
5,108.67
Standard & Poor’s 500
2,080.41
-18.86 -9.70
Russell 2000
-4.26 1,198.11
NYSE diary
Ford contract DETROIT — Ford Motor Co. will book a $600 million charge in the fourth quarter for signing bonuses paid to union workers under a new fouryear contract. But the company said Monday that the deal with the United Auto Workers limits labor cost increases to 1.5 percent per year and is consistent with its fullyear financial guidance. Ford is forecasting a pretax profit of between $8.5 billion and $9.5 billion this year. The new contract gives raises to all of Ford’s 53,000 U.S. hourly workers and eliminates a twotier wage system at its plants over eight years. Ford also agreed to $9 billion in U.S. factory investments and said the deal would add or secure 8,500 U.S. factory jobs. Most workers will get an $8,500 signing bonus and $1,500 in early profit sharing.
Advanced:
1,368
Declined:
1,756
Unchanged: Volume:
104 4b
Nasdaq diary Advanced:
1,326
Declined:
1,513
Unchanged: Volume:
161 2.1 b AP
nine of the other 12 gifts listed in the carol “The Twelve Days of Christmas” stayed the same price as last year, according to the 32nd annual PNC Wealth Management Christmas Price Index released Monday. The index is a whimsical way the Pittsburghbased bank tracks inflation. The set of gifts spelled out in the final verse of the song would cost $34,131 this year, or 0.6 percent more than the adjusted 2014 price of $33,933.
Gold and silver
Gold for December rose $9.60, or 0.9 percent, to settle at $1,1065.80 an 12 days items up ounce Monday. December silver PITTSBURGH — Lords a-leaping is the U.S. gained 4.2 cents, or 0.3 percent, to $14.05 an economy slow to recover! ounce. The cost of 10 lords Peninsula Daily News a-leaping increased 3 perand The Associated Press cent over last year, but
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