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Kilmer pushes antidote access

Baby llama and mama

Powerful drug stops overdoses

BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS CENTRAL VALLEY ANIMAL RESCUE

Elroy, the baby llama who arrived Monday at Central Valley Animal Rescue in Quilcene, gets a kiss from his mother shortly after his birth.

Newborn warming up with help from rescue volunteers better and took a bottle,” said Sara Penhallegon, the director of the animal rescue at 11900 Center Road in Quilcene.

“I am hoping he will pull through,” she said Thursday afternoon. “We will see what his labs show tomorrow.”

Shortly after his birth, a volunteer christened the baby Elroy, also naming

BY CHARLIE BERMANT his mother Jane.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Penhallegon said Elroy was “pretty weak” when he was born but soon sat QUILCENE — A llama born Monup and was running around. day at Center Valley Animal Rescue He appeared healthy until 5 a.m. had a close call Thursday morning but Thursday, when Penhallegon found him is now recovering. unconscious in his stall.

“For a while, we thought he wasn’t “He was laying on his side and was going to make it, but he is now doing a bit freezing cold,” she said.

Found unconscious, Elroy recovering Thursday afternoon

“I thought he was dead but found he was still breathing.”

Llamas are native to cold areas, so the evening temperature in the 20s was not the only factor, she said.

Warmed Elroy She brought him inside, wrapping him to increase his body temperature, which at the time did not register on the thermometer.

His blood sugar was low, and he was given an intravenous sugar formula, she said.

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U.S. Rep Derek Kilmer is calling for more access to a life-saving antidote to heroin overdose, particularly in rural areas that need it most.

Kilmer this week urged the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to expand grants and programs that make naloxone more available in places like the North Olympic Peninsula.

Public health officials in Clallam and Jefferson counties say they applaud the Kilmer effort.

“Congressman Kilmer understands the problems faced by rural counties in dealing with the opioid/heroin epidemic,” said Iva Burks, Clallam County Health and Human Services director.

“As a provider of naloxone, we know it can save lives.”

Naloxone is an opioid antagonist that temporarily blocks the effects of heroin or opioidbased prescription pills like oxycodone.

It can prevent overdoses from becoming fatal by reversing the depression of the central nervous system and respiratory system, allowing the patient to breathe long enough for medical help to arrive.

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PT to ink credit line deal with Kitsap Bank Extra needed during water project

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — The city has secured a line of credit from Kitsap Bank to maintain its cash flow during the construction of a new water treatment facility.

The line of credit allows the city to borrow up to $3 million at a 1.5 percent interest rate.

The City Council unanimously approved the line of credit Monday with council members Amy Smith Howard, David Faber, Bob Gray, Deputy Mayor Catharine Robinson and Mayor Deborah

paid would be roughly equivalent to finance charges if the city was required to carry the debt to the next month.

Paying bills on the due date also helps the city’s financial standing, he said.

Once the project is finished, the credit line will be retired, Timmons said.

loans to be paid off within 20 years, along with a monthly user capital surcharge fee of $18 for those within city limits and $21 for those outside the city.

These fees will respectively increase to $24 and $28.80 in 2018.

The surcharge will continue until the loan is paid off.

The new water facility is slated for completion in late October and will be built in two phases: the main plant and a new storage reservoir to replace the current one, which is not earthquake-proof.

Stinson voting in favor.

Councilwomen Pamela Adams and Michelle Sandoval were excused.

The city already has secured $26 million to cover the $24 million project but needs the credit limit to pay bills that come due Funding for project before the city receives the promA substantial part of the conised reimbursements. struction funding comes through a low-interest loan from the state 12 proposals Department of Commerce, Tim________ City Manager David Timmons mons said. said 12 banks submitted proposThe construction of the new Jefferson County Editor Charlie Berals. facility is funded with a combina- mant can be reached at 360-385-2335 or He told the council the interest tion of grants and low-interest cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com.

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he construction of the new facility is funded with a combination of grants and low-interest loans to be paid off within 20 years, along with a monthly user capital surcharge fee of $18 for those within city limits and $21 for those outside the city. These fees will respectively increase to $24 and $28.80 in 2018. The surcharge will continue until the loan is paid off.

BUSINESS A8 C1 CLASSIFIED B5 COMICS COMMENTARY A12, A13 B5 DEAR ABBY B4 DEATHS B5 HOROSCOPE A12 LETTERS *PS MOVIES *PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

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UpFront

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Tundra

The Samurai of Puzzles

By Chad Carpenter

Copyright © 2016, Michael Mepham Editorial Services

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

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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.”

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS (ISSN 1050-7000, USPS No. 438.580), continuing the Port Angeles Evening News (founded April 10, 1916) and The Daily News, is a locally operated member of Black Press Group Ltd./Sound Publishing Inc., published each morning Sunday through Friday at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362.

POSTMASTER: Periodicals postage paid at Port Angeles, WA. Send address changes to Circulation Department, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362.

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The Associated Press

Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press

Cosby case could hinge on 2 issues WITH ONE CRUCIAL legal battle out of the way, at least two more loom in the sexual-assault case against Bill Cosby: whether prosecutors can use his explosive testimony from a decade-old lawsuit, and whether other Cosby accusers can testify.

On Wednesday, a judge moved the case a step closer to trial when he rejected claims that the 78-year- Cosby old comedian had a binding promise from a previous district attorney in 2005 that he would never be charged in the matter. The next stage

is a preliminary hearing March 8.

The TV star is accused of drugging and violating former Temple University athletic department employee Andrea Constand at his suburban Philadelphia home in 2004 and could get 10 years in prison if convicted.

While some 50 women have accused Cosby of sex crimes, this is the only case in which he is charged.

An epic fight is all but certain over whether to admit into evidence the deposition that was unsealed over the summer and contributed to his arrest in the 12-year-old case.

Testifying in a lawsuit that Constand brought against him, Cosby acknowledged that he pursued sex with younger, often-struggling models and actresses; that he obtained quaaludes in the 1970s to give to women he

hoped to seduce; and that he had sexual contact with Constand after giving her wine and pills.

He said it was consensual.

Cosby’s lawyers insist they let him sit for the deposition only after receiving assurances from the district attorney at the time that the comic would never be charged over Constand’s complaint.

If a judge agrees that Cosby relied on such as promise, some or all of the deposition could be off limits.

Common Pleas Judge Steven T. O’Neill may have tipped his hand Wednesday when he refused to dismiss the case — he found there was no valid non-prosecution agreement.

But he invited the defense to revisit the issue by filing a request to exclude the deposition at trial.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL

Passings

WEDNESDAY’S QUESTION: Punxsutawney Phil, the Pennsylvania groundhog said to predict the beginning of spring, didn’t see his shadow Tuesday. Do you agree with his forecast of an early spring?

By The Associated Press

BOB ELLIOTT, 92, half of the enduring television and radio comedy team Bob and Ray, has died.

Mr. Elliott, father of actor-comedian Chris Elliott, died Tuesday at his home in Cundy’s Mr. Elliott Harbor, in 1952 Maine, part of the town of Harpswell, Rick Gagne, director of the Brackett Funeral Home, said Wednesday.

The cause of death wasn’t made public.

For nearly 45 years, until the death of Mr. Elliott’s comedy partner Ray Goulding, Bob and Ray entertained millions of radio listeners and television viewers.

“He was the kindest, most gentle man I knew, and obviously the funniest.

He was a true renaissance man,” Chris Elliott (“Groundhog Day,” David Letterman’s “Late Show” and “Late Night”) said in a statement on behalf of the family.

Mr. Elliott’s daughters are Abby Elliott, who was a “Saturday Night Live” cast member for four seasons, and actress Bridey Elliott.

Following Goulding’s death in 1990, Mr. Elliott remained active as a solo performer, appearing regularly throughout the ’90s on television and occasionally in films.

He played Bob Newhart’s father on the series “Newhart” and his own son Chris’ father on “Get a Life.”

He also appeared in the films “Quick Change” and “Cabin Boy.”

JACK RILEY, 95, an Army hockey coach who in 1960 guided the U.S. to its Mr. Riley first Olymin 1960 pic gold medal in hockey, has died.

He died Wednesday on Cape Cod in Massachusetts, the U.S. Military Academy said Thursday. He regularly attended Army home games into his early 90s.

Mr. Riley compiled a 542-343-20 record at West Point during a 36-year college coaching career that started in 1950, transforming the Black Knights into an Eastern power.

He led the Black Knights to 29 winning seasons, including a schoolrecord 28 victories during the 1983-84 season.

He was the NCAA coach of the year in 1957 and 1960. When he retired in 1986, Mr. Riley was second all-time in NCAA victories and currently ranks 18th.

In 1986 and 2002, Mr. Riley won the Lester Patrick Award for outstanding service to U.S. hockey.

He was elected to the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 1979 and was inducted into the International Hockey Hall of Fame in 1998. He also was a member of the Army Sports

Laugh Lines I WONDER IF turkeys are secretly happy about all the chicken wings we eat on Super Bowl Sunday.

They’re like, “Yeah, that’s how we feel on Thanksgiving.”

Jimmy Fallon

Hall of Fame inaugural class in 2004.

Mr. Riley was born in Boston, played left wing on the hockey team at Dartmouth, and was a member of the 1948 U.S. Olympic team.

Twelve years later, he coached the U.S. team to the gold medal, with the Americans upsetting the Soviet Union in going undefeated at the 1960 Squaw Valley Games in California.

It was a startling victory that came 20 years before the “Miracle on Ice” triumph by the U.S. at the 1980 Lake Placid Games.

The Squaw Valley gold medal was dubbed “The Forgotten Miracle” in a documentary.

Yes

64.7%

No Undecided

29.8% 5.5%

Total votes cast: 635 Vote on today’s question at www.peninsuladailynews.com NOTE: The Peninsula Poll is unscientific and reflects the opinions of only those peninsuladailynews.com users who chose to participate. The results cannot be assumed to represent the opinions of all users or the public as a whole.

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

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

1941 (75 years ago) Preparing for renewed activity in truck logging with the approach of spring, the Port of Port Angeles has started repair work on its log dump and booming grounds at the port dock here [in Port Angeles].

An Owens Brothers pile driver yesterday began operations at the dump,

Seen Around Peninsula snapshots

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS FLAG at half-staff on Lauridsen Boulevard behind the school in Port Angeles . . .

WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360-417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”

having submitted low bids on the job.

Cost of the work will be about $1,200, Port Manager Henry W. Davies said.

Several of the truck logging outfits that have been idle or working only partially during the bad weather season plan to start operating within the next week or two.

1966 (50 years ago) A sharp increase in student misbehavior at the [Port Angeles] public library was one of the main topics on the agenda at the library board’s meeting Thursday afternoon.

During the past few months, there have been a growing number of book mutilations and book thefts, as well as more incidents involving rowdyism, said board Chairwoman Mrs. E.H. Wagner.

Discussions of the matter have gone on at the

high school, giving students an opportunity to help solve the problems and allowing them to voice their opinions about library services.

1991 (25 years ago) If you thought it rained a lot during the fall of 1990, you were right.

And the downpour gave the Hoh Rain Forest in Olympic National Park — where precipitation is measured in feet, not mere inches — hopes that it could challenge the Quinault area’s boast of being the wettest place in the contiguous United States.

The first hint that it was going to be an unusually wet year started Nov. 8, when 9.63 inches of rain fell on the Olympic National Forest’s Quinault station instead of the normal 6 or 7 inches.

Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press

TODAY IS FRIDAY, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2016. There are 330 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Feb. 5, 1811, George, the Prince of Wales, was named Prince Regent due to the mental illness of his father, Britain’s King George III. On this date: ■ In 1631, the co-founder of Rhode Island, Roger Williams, and his wife, Mary, arrived in Boston from England.

■ In 1887, Verdi’s opera “Otello” premiered at La Scala.

■ In 1911, Missouri’s second Capitol building in Jefferson City burned down after being struck

by lightning.

■ In 1917, Congress passed, over President Woodrow Wilson’s veto, an immigration act severely curtailing the influx of Asians.

Mexico’s constitution was adopted.

■ In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed increasing the number of Supreme Court justices; critics accused Roosevelt of attempting to “pack” the court. The proposal failed in Congress.

■ In 1940, Glenn Miller and his orchestra recorded “Tuxedo Junction” for RCA Victor’s Bluebird label.

■ In 1958, Gamal Abdel Nasser was formally nominated to become the first president of the new United Arab Republic (a

union of Syria and Egypt).

■ In 1971, Apollo 14 astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell stepped onto the surface of the moon in the first of two lunar excursions.

■ In 1989, the Soviet Union announced that all but a small rear-guard contingent of its troops had left Afghanistan.

■ Ten years ago: Jacob Robida, suspected of an attack at a Massachusetts gay bar, the killing of an Arkansas officer and the slaying of a mother of three, was mortally wounded in a shootout with authorities.

The Pittsburgh Steelers won a record-tying fifth Super Bowl with a 21-10 win over the

Seattle Seahawks.

■ Five years ago: The leadership of Egypt’s ruling party stepped down as the military figures spearheading the transition tried to placate protesters without giving them the one resignation they were demanding, that of President Hosni Mubarak.

■ One year ago: Jordan stepped up its air attacks on Islamic State facilities in Syria and expanded its airstrikes into Iraq for the first time after a captured Jordanian pilot was burned to death by the militant group.

RadioShack filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and said it would sell up to 2,400 stores.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 5-6, 2016 P A G E

A3 Briefly: Nation assurances they won’t be arrested.

The additional security measures are in place at the Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuge Complex, which straddles the Oregon-California border; BLACKSBURG, Va. — Two Ash Meadows National Wildlife engineering majors at Virginia Refuge in Nevada; and Modoc Tech university carefully National Wildlife Refuge in planned the kidnapping and Northern California. killing of a 13-year-old girl, buyA federal grand jury indicted ing cleaning supplies at one standoff leader Ammon Bundy Wal-Mart and a shovel at and 10 others who have already another. Later, they dumped her been arrested. Assistant U.S. body into the trunk of a Lexus, a Attorney Geoff Barrow said prosecutor alleged Thursday.

Wednesday that the indictment Montgomery County Comalso includes “others,” perhaps a monwealth’s Attorney Mary Pet- reference to the occupiers. titt described how authorities believe David Eisenhauer and Senate OKs Flint funds Natalie Keepers plotted the LANSING, Mich. — Michigan stabbing death of 13-year-old lawmakers moved quickly ThursNicole Lovell and argued that Keepers “is in the same position day to start approving $30 million to help pay the water as the person who carried out bills of Flint residents facing a the murder.” lead-contaminated water supply.

Eisenhauer, an 18-year-old The bill, passed unanimously freshman and distance runner by the Senate at Virginia Tech, is jailed witha day after out bond on charges of kidnapGov. Rick Snyping and first-degree murder. der formally Keepers, 19, was denied bail announced the Thursday on charges that she plan, goes to aided Eisenhauer before and after the crime, and helped hide the House for the body in North Carolina, two its consideration as early hours south of campus. as next week.

Snyder has Snyder Refuge security boosted said the assisPORTLAND, Ore. — The tance would provide a credit for government has beefed up secu- the estimated portion of residenrity at national wildlife refuges tial customers’ utility bills for in states south of Oregon as an water that has been or will be armed standoff over federal land used for drinking, cooking or policy has created tensions in bathing from 2014 until this the region and shows no sign of spring, when officials hope the ending soon. water is declared safe to drink Additional security officers again without a were sent to preserves in south- filter.

The city’s supply was ern Oregon, Northern California switched from Detroit water to and Nevada as four occupiers remain holed up at the Malheur the Flint River in 2014 but not properly treated.

National Wildlife Refuge and The Associated Press say they will not leave without

Virginia Tech pair jailed in alleged killing

Drug exec declines answers to Congress

BY MARCY GORDON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — Infuriating members of Congress, a smirking Martin Shkreli took the Fifth at a Capitol Hill hearing Thursday when asked about his jacking up of drug prices, then promptly went on Twitter and insulted his questioners as “imbeciles.”

The brash, 32-year-old entrepreneur who has been vilified as the new face of pharmaceuticalindustry greed was summoned by the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, which is investigating soaring prices for critical medicines.

Four times, he intoned: “On the advice of counsel, I invoke my Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination and respectfully decline to answer your question.”

Lawmakers erupted. Rep. Elijah Cummings of Maryland, the top Democrat on the committee, told Shkreli to wipe the smirk off

his face.

“I call this money blood money . . . coming out of the pockets of hardworking Americans,” he said, as Shkreli sat through the lecture.

“I know you are smiling, but I am very serious, sir,” Cummings said. “I truly believe you can become a force of tremendous good. All I ask is that you reflect on it. No, I don’t ask, I beg that you reflect on it.”

Reviled in media, public The former hedge fund manager with a frat-boy swagger has been reviled in recent months for buying Daraprim, the only approved drug for a rare and sometimes deadly parasitic infection, and unapologetically raising its price more than fiftyfold.

Shkreli is out on $5 million bail after being arrested in New York in December on securitiesfraud charges unrelated to the price increase.

Shkreli, wearing a sport jacket

and open-collar shirt, was dismissed less than an hour into the hearing, but not before Chairman Rep. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, shouted down a request by Shkreli’s attorney to speak. Lawmakers instead took turns denouncing his conduct and attitude.

Minutes after he left — and even before the hearing had ended — Shkreli thumbed his nose at the committee.

“Hard to accept that these imbeciles represent the people in our government,” the former CEO of Turing Pharmaceuticals tweeted.

Shkreli’s attorney Benjamin Brafman later said in his defense: “He meant no disrespect, but in truth, statements made by some of the members of the committee were wrong, unfair and difficult to listen to without responding.”

Shkreli calls himself “the world’s most eligible bachelor” and “the most successful Albanian to ever walk the face of this Earth.”

Briefly: World Belgian leader bragged about Paris attacks PARIS — The Belgian who led the Nov. 13 attacks on Paris bragged that he slipped into France with a group of 90 extremists from Europe and the Middle East, according to testimony from the woman who tipped police to his location.

In an interview aired Thursday by RMC television and confirmed by her lawyer, the woman, identified only as Sonia, said Abdelhamid Abaaoud was proud of the attack that killed 130 people.

The 42-year-old woman was with Abaaoud’s female cousin on Nov. 15 when the younger woman got a call from a Belgian number. It was Abaaoud, asking for a hideout.

The two women drove to a deserted industrial road outside Paris and Abaaoud came out of a bush. It was at that moment she realized who he was, according to her testimony.

She said the Islamic State group commander told her he had entered France without documents, among a group of 90 people that had scattered around the Paris region. She

accused him of killing innocent people, which he denied, and challenged the deaths of Muslims that night. Those, she said, he described as “collateral damage.”

Bomb residues found DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — The head of the airline whose jetliner was damaged in an explosion shortly after takeoff from Somalia said Thursday that investigators have found what appears to be residue from explosives, though he cautioned that the findings were inconclusive.

Still, the preliminary discovery lends weight to the possibility that a bomb was to blame for the blast that tore through the Airbus 321 Yassin shortly after takeoff from the Somali capital Mogadishu.

“There’s a residue, they’re saying, of explosives . . . There’s a trace,” Daallo Airlines CEO Mohammed Ibrahim Yassin said during an interview with The Associated Press at the carrier’s corporate office in Dubai.

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETERRING

ALLEGED ATTACKS

Members of the German police leave a house with a suspect during a raid in Berlin, Germany, on Thursday. Police conducted raids in several regions and arrested three people in an investigation of four Algerian men who are suspected of planning attacks in Germany and having ties to the Islamic State group.

Nations pledge $10 billion for displaced Syrian refugees

BY JILL LAWLESS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON — World leaders pledged more than $10 billion Thursday to help fund schools, shelter and jobs for refugees from Syria’s civil war, money that British Prime Minister David Cameron said “will save lives, will give hope, will give people the chance of a future.”

But participants at the aid conference in London acknowledged that prospects for ending the conflict have rarely been worse: Peace talks are suspended, fighting is

Quick Read

intensifying, Russia and the West are at odds, and millions of Syrians are suffering from bombardment, homelessness and hunger.

“The situation in Syria is as close to hell as we are likely to find on this Earth,” said United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon.

“After almost five years of fighting, it’s pretty incredible that as we come here in London in 2016, the situation on the ground is actually worse,” he said.

The one-day meeting, held under tight security at a confer-

ence center near Parliament, aspired to bring new urgency to the effort to help the 4.6 million Syrians who have sought refuge in neighboring countries including Jordan, Lebanon and Turkey.

Another 6 million people or more are displaced within Syria, and a quarter of a million have been killed.

Previous calls for international donations have come up short, and the five-year war has driven a chaotic exodus of hundreds of thousands of desperate refugees to Europe.

. . . more news to start your day

West: Officials identify drowned rescuer’s body

Nation: Cheating probe underway at Pa. academy

Nation: Senators grill personnel office nominee

World: Northern Ireland selling underground bunker

AUTHORITIES HAVE IDENTIFIED the body of a man who drowned in the waters off California’s Big Sur after trying to save a man who had parachuted from a bridge and was lost in the ocean.

The San Francisco Chronicle reported Thursday that the body of Finnish national Rami Kajala, 42, was found Saturday near the bridge by crews searching for him and a 30-yearold Ventura woman.

Officials have not found the body of the woman, Mary Katherine Connell.

The two were jumping on Jan. 20, but a search didn’t start until Jan. 23 when the man’s parachute and helmet camera were found.

AN INVESTIGATION INTO possible cheating at the Pennsylvania State Police academy has involved dozens of interviews and an extensive collection of evidence since it began in December, the force’s commander said Thursday.

The statement from Commissioner Tyree Blocker gave no other details about what he called a “full and comprehensive” investigation by the internal affairs unit.

Blocker did not describe the cheating that is under investigation and he did not say whether any cadets in one of the two current academy classes or state troopers have been disciplined or dismissed as part of the probe.

PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA’S nominee to head the Office of Personnel Management on Thursday promised to strengthen the agency’s cybersecurity and information technology systems after what’s believed to be the largest data breach in U.S. history.

Senators grilled Beth Cobert at her confirmation hearing about the hack.

She was nominated to succeed Katherine Archuleta, who resigned in July after hackers stole the Social Security numbers, health histories and other highly sensitive data belonging to more than 20 million people.

Cobert is the agency’s acting director.

NORTHERN IRELAND IS selling its Cold War-era nuclear bunker, an underground installation with room for 235 beds that sellers imagine could be transformed into a tourist attraction or blast-proof storage facility.

Journalists took a tour Thursday of one of Northern Ireland’s strangest real estate offerings. For $850,000, the successful buyer could acquire a 46,363-square-foot grass-topped building on 3.74 acres northwest of Belfast.

Northern Ireland’s leaders have decided they can survive without the bunker, which was built in the 1980s to protect key government and legal figures from a Russian nuclear strike.

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PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

OMC doctor is lauded as 2016 pulmonary clinician

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Dr. Mark Fischer, a board-certified internal medicine and pulmonary medicine physician at Olympic Medical Center, has received the 2016 Outstanding Pulmonary Clinician of the Year award from the Washington Thoracic Society.

Fischer was recognized for his achievement Wednesday afternoon during the Olympic Medical Center Board of Commissioners meeting in Linkletter Hall.

The award is given to an outstanding physician practicing pulmonary or critical care medicine in the state of Washington during the annual Winter

Lung Conference, w h i c h occurs every January in Leavenworth. “ D r .

F i s c h e r Fischer received this award because he is highly regarded among his pulmonary colleagues for his expertise, integrity and sincere concern for the welfare of his patients,” said Dr. Tony Gerbino, head of pulmonary medicine at Virginia Mason Medical Center in Seattle and the current president of the Washington Thoracic Society.

“Dr. Fischer is not only considered an outstanding pulmonary physician but an outstanding internist

and thoughtful leader. As much as anything, Mark is highly esteemed for his longstanding and steadfast commitment to the health of the Port Angeles community.”

The Washington Thoracic Society is the state chapter of the American Thoracic Society, the premier society for those practicing in pulmonary and critical care medicine in the United States.

The society consists of physicians, nurses and respiratory therapists who practice pulmonary medicine and critical care.

“Dr. Fischer is an incredibly dedicated physician, and we are very fortunate to have had him providing excellence in medicine for many years here in our

community,” said Eric Lewis, OMC chief executive officer.

“He is a thought-leader and physician champion for many of our initiatives here at Olympic Medical Center, most recently with implementation of Epic electronic health records.”

Fischer also is “a staunch advocate of the Triple Aim, a framework adopted by the Institute for Healthcare Improvement to improve the patient experience, improve the health of populations and [reduce] the costs of health care,” Lewis said.

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

5074, or cmcdaniel@peninsula dailynews.com.

3 PA High students’ Popsicle bridges to be judged Saturday

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Bridges built by a new crop of budding engineers at Port Angeles High School are heading to statewide competition Saturday.

Three student-built Popsicle stick bridges were selected Wednesday to be entered in the American Society of Civil Engineers’ 21st annual Popsicle Stick Bridge Competition on Saturday at the Museum of Flight at Boeing Field in Seattle.

Of the seven bridges built by students, the three selected for the contest are: ■ A solo effort by freshman Linus Waddell, 15.

■ A team-built tripletruss bridge by juniors Emily Traughber, 16, and Ashley Howell, 17.

■ An arched bridge by sophomores Lauren Rankan, Owen Nevaril and Bonnie Sires, all 16.

All seven bridges will be tested with students eligible for scholarships, but only three entries per school are allowed in the competition.

KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Port Angeles High School 10th-grade bridge builders, from left, Owen Nevaril, Lauren Rankin and Bonnie Sires work out design details of their Popsicle stick bridge Wednesday in preparation for this weekend’s Popsicle Stick Bridge Competition at the Museum of Flight in Seattle.

neath — and can weigh no more than 300 grams, or 0.66 pounds.

To further challenge the students, they have to prepare four separate locations where the test weight will be applied, which will be chosen at random for each bridge.

“They have to engineer a real bridge this year,” said Three prizes Gene Unger, a civil engiThe competition will neer adviser for the group. award three prizes for combined strength and aes- Hours of effort thetic scores, three prizes Unger noted that of the for the strongest bridges and three prizes for most 28 students who initially signed up in November, aesthetic bridges.

Each year, the rules for only 15 were able to combuilding the bridges are plete their projects after slightly different — the discovering how many bridge must be longer, or hours and how much effort higher, or taller — changes go into building a bridge designed to challenge stu- from Popsicle sticks.

“It was a lot more work dents to engineer for varying conditions and needs for than we anticipated,” Lauthe theoretical users of ren said of her team’s elegant arching bridge. their bridges.

Engineers who evaluThis year, the bridges must be 25 inches to 28 ated the arching bridge said inches in length and include they weren’t expecting it to a requirement for a high hold much weight but that clearance in the center to the design and construction allow for navigation under- were clean and attractive,

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‘Miss Lillian’ brings Carter’s mother to life

Local scholarships Local scholarships will be awarded at the engineering club meeting Feb. 10.

When the students return home, builders of the three highest overall ranked Port Angeles-built bridges will receive $500 scholarships, with $300 for the second ranked and $200 for the third ranked, as determined by the engineer advisers.

The engineering scholarship consortium includes civil engineers from Zenovic & Associates, Gene Unger Engineering and Northwest Territories Inc. Each of the firms, Clallam County and the Port of Port Angeles provides volunteer engineering mentors to teach students the basics of bridge engineering.

The engineers remain available to students as mentors after the contest and offer job shadowing and other help after the contest.

For the past three years, the competition has been dominated by members of the Roughriders Class of 2015, with the recently graduated seniors accounting for many top-three finishes throughout their high school careers.

Many of those students are now enrolled in university engineering programs, and only one student from past competitions returned this year out of the 15 students who were expected to complete their bridges in time for the competition, Johnson said.

The new crop of bridge ________ builders comes from all grade levels, with only one Reporter Arwyn Rice can be senior, he said. reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

Johnson said he believes 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily the school’s reputation for news.com.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Carol Swarbrick, a television actress now living in Sequim, will star Saturday night in the lead and only role of “Miss Lillian Speaks.”

In the production, Swarbrick portrays Lillian Carter — mother of President Jimmy Carter — and talks to the audience “directly, honestly and humorously” about her life, organizers say.

Swarbrick will follow the show with a question-andanswer session concerning Lillian.

The performance will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Key City Public Theatre, 419 Washington St. Tickets are $15 and are available online at www. keycitypublictheatre.org or at the playhouse box office, 419 Washington St. Swarbrick has acted on Broadway and been in numerous television series including “Columbo,” “Night Court,” “Murder, She Wrote” and “The Incredible Hulk.”

Despite her appearances on the national stage, Swarbrick calls “Miss Lillian Speaks” the high point of her career.

Featured in KCPT’s 2014 PlayFest while in development, this is the final local performance of “Miss Lillian Speaks” before its Feb. 13 national debut at the Harry S. Truman Presidential Library in Independence, Mo. Swarbrick began studying Lillian about five years ago.

The journey started with the reading of Jimmy Cart________ er’s book A Remarkable Mother.

Reporter Chris McDaniel can Early on, Swarbrick be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. learned that Lillian, at age 5074, or cmcdaniel@peninsula 68, joined the Peace Corps dailynews.com.

Brief outage in west PA caused by gull droppings

PORT ANGELES — A brief power outage affecting about 44 city light customers Thursday morning was caused by sea gull excrement, city officials said.

At about 8:10 a.m., “a sea gull incident” caused a transformer to short-circuit and trip a line fuse, George Drake, city line operations manager, said Thursday afternoon.

Witnesses said the incident sounded like a gunshot.

“Normally in a situation like that, we just lose that transformer and four or five customers, but in this situation, it took the line fuse, which took 44 customers out for that period of time,” Drake said.

Power was restored by about 9 a.m., he said.

The outage was inside a perimeter outlined by 14th and 15th streets from I Street, west to about where L Street would be, Drake said.

Such incidents are not common so far away from the shoreline, Drake said.

“We see it downtown, but not so much” farther away,

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he said.

“Usually it is an actual bird or an animal” that gets stuck in the lines and causes an outage, he said.

When the lineman arrived on scene, he was greeted by a sea gull sitting atop the pole, Drake said, “so it looks like it is a hangout for them, and eventually [the excrement] will track over the top of the insulator” and cause a short circuit.

“It is cumulative,” he said. There was “quite a bit” of excrement on the transformer.

Crews did not replace the transformer Thursday but plan to do so in the near future, Drake said.

“We found out that it is an older pole . . . This morning . . . we upgraded some things and will provide some maintenance later on.”

For now “it is good to go,” he said. “Customers are in good shape now.”

Work crews also installed a bird guard, which “covers the insulator so these sorts of things don’t happen,” Drake said.

“It is a rubber cover that prevents any contact” with the insulator.

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and celebrated her 70th birthday while serving in India.

She also learned about Lil- Swarbrick lian’s life as the mother of children Jimmy, Ruth, Gloria and Billy, whom she raised with husband Earl Carter by her side.

She was a Georgia peanut farmer who enjoyed some earthy humor and salty language, organizers say.

Swarbrick worked with director James Rocco, writer Jeff Scott and husband Jim Dries — a writer, actor and former Peace Corps volunteer — to develop “Miss Lillian Speaks.”

Swarbrick recorded a DVD of an early performance of the production and sent it to the Carter Center, the international human rights and public health organization in Atlanta.

The video found its way to Jimmy Carter himself.

The 39th president, along with his wife, Rosalynn, enjoyed Swarbrick’s portrayal enough to invite her to Plains, Ga., where they gave her a tour of the Pond House, Lillian’s refuge at the Carter family property.

As “Miss Lillian Speaks” continued to take shape, Swarbrick and Dries were invited back for more visits, which included more conversations about Lillian.

For more information, call 360-385-5278.

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL

being one of the top competitors will be welldefended this Saturday.

“I think we have several real strong ones this year,” BY CHRIS MCDANIEL he said.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

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so it should score a lot of aesthetic points.

Emily said she was in physics teacher Derek Johnson’s class, who is the adviser for the student engineering team, and often spent a lot of time gazing at broken bridges hanging on the rafters — a collection of past years’ entries.

Johnson often uses the bridges as concrete examples of physics concepts they are learning, she said.

“It relates to a lot we do in class,” she said.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

A5

(J) — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

Woman faces charges in alleged Sequim robbery

Councilman questions PA official’s adjournment numerous labor attorneys have told him that “signs are a protected PORT ANGELES — First Amendment right, Issues that arose as a as another form of free result of Tuesday’s speech.” aborted City Council “As a council, this meeting continued to new policy decision has simmer Thursday — not been discussed,” he and will likely surface added in the email. at the council’s regular Whetham said Feb. 16 session.

Thursday in an interCouncilman Lee view that he expects to Whetham said he disdiscuss the issues furputes a posted notice ther when the council banning political signs inside the council cham- next meets at 6 p.m. bers and Deputy Mayor Feb. 16.

Kidd said Tuesday Cherie Kidd’s decision to she was adjourning the cut short public commeeting after a speaker ment at the end of a used “personal insults” meeting dominated by comments on water fluo- by invoking “The Four Horsemen” to describe ridation.

Kidd then adjourned four City Council members who voted Dec. 15 the meeting without a vote of the council mem- to continue fluoridation for 10 years. bers.

She had cut off other In an email Thursday speakers, some before to City Manager Dan McKeen and City Attor- the end of their allotted ney Bill Bloor, Whetham three minutes.

Bloor said Thursday said the adjournment the City Council is not appeared contrary to Robert’s Rules of Order. “legally obligated” to follow Robert’s Rules.

“It details that a “Under the council majority vote was rules of procedure, those needed because we still rules specifically give to had business on hand,” the mayor the ability to Whetham said.

In an email Wednes- control and limit and cut off public comday to McKeen and ments,” Bloor said.

Bloor, Whetham said

BY PAUL GOTTLIEB

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

When he opened the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office will consider filing door, the second suspect formal charges in Superior pointed a gun at his face PORT ANGELES — A Court at 1 p.m. today. and demanded his personal Sequim woman connected effects, according to the certo an alleged armed rob- Seeking man tification for probable cause. bery at Sequim West Inn Schleve and the unidenPolice on Thursday were tified man took about faces formal charges today.

Shelby A. Schleve, 21, is still looking for the second $2,000 in property and left being held in the Clallam suspect, a man described the room, police said.

County jail on $50,000 bail as about 5-foot-10 and The alleged victim said for investigation of first- between 210 and 240 the suspects took 0.5 grams pounds. He was wearing of heroin, one-sixteenth degree robbery.

Sequim police allege sunglasses and a bandanna ounce of meth, three pairs that Schleve helped a sec- at the time of the alleged of Jordan shoes, a Jordan ond suspect rob a man of robbery, Detective Sgt. hat, two sweatshirts, a letdrugs and other items at Sean Madison said. terman’s jacket, jeans, a Sequim police said Sch- gold chain necklace, a backthe motel in the early leve knew the alleged vic- pack, cologne, needles, morning hours of Jan. 29.

Schleve surrendered to tim and knocked on his coins and a wallet containlaw enforcement Tuesday. door at the hotel at about ing food stamps and $120 in cash, court papers said.

The Clallam County 3:45 a.m.

BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

A friend of the alleged victim provided a text message conversation that indicated Schleve was planning to steal from the alleged victim, police said.

Police found probable cause to arrest Schleve for investigation of first-degree robbery, second-degree theft and criminal conspiracy.

Anyone with information on the alleged armed robbery is asked to phone Sequim police at 360-6837227.

________ Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext.

5072, or at rollikainen@peninsula dailynews.com.

Kilmer speaker at Jefferson chamber brunch Monday due date for professional, leader, business award nominees

BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — The Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce has scheduled U.S. Rep. Derek Kilmer as the keynote speaker at its annual awards brunch in March.

“This is a first for us,” said Laura Brackenridge, events director.

“We always used to host it ourselves but thought we’d change it up a bit.”

The event recognizes the Citizen of the Year, Business Leader of the Year and Young Professional of the Year.

It will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. March 6 at Fort Worden Commons.

Tickets are $42.39 each, which includes a service charge.

Forms on website

It took the chamber about three months to get a commitment, which was finalized Tuesday.

Brackenridge said Kilmer would probably speak along the lines of the event’s theme: that people and businesses are always stronger when they collaborate.

The first Citizen of the Year award was given in 1949, with Business Leader of the Year added in 1998 and the Young Professional in 2012.

The Young Professional award recognizes young people who have made a difference and who could become Business Leader of the Year and Citizen of the Year in the future.

Only those younger than 45 are eligible for this award.

A panel that includes chamber board members and past winners selects the business and young professional award, while service clubs determine Citizen of the Year.

In 2015, those honored were Gee Heckscher as Citizen of the Year, Heather Dudley-Nollette as Business Leader of the Year and Chauncey Tudhope-Locklear as Young Professional of the Year.

For nomination forms and tickets, go to http:// tinyurl.com/PDN-chamber.

Nominations for all awards close at 5 p.m. Monday. Forms are available on the chamber’s website.

Brackenridge said Thursday that several nominations already had arrived but that a few more business leader nominations would be welcome.

“We never get enough nominations until the last day,” she said.

Brackenridge said Kilmer was “a good speaker, a good draw for business and well-liked.” ________ Kilmer, D-Gig Harbor, represents the 6th CongresJefferson County Editor Charlie sional District, which Bermant can be reached at 360includes the North Olympic 385-2335 or cbermant@peninsula dailynews.com.

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SEATTLE — The oldest two of three homeless teen brothers suspected in a deadly, drug-related mass shooting at a Seattle homeless camp last week have been charged as adults.

All three boys — ages 13, 16 and 17 — were charged with first-degree murder and assault and only the youngest will face the allegations in juvenile court, King County Prosecutor Dan Satterberg said Thursday.

The shooting came at a homeless encampment in a wooded area under Interstate 5, a few blocks from Safeco Field, where the Mariners play.

It left two people dead and three wounded and has

AP

sanctioned homeless encampments, known as “tent cities,” to provide a safer place for people without shelter.

This month, the council and mayor announced Seattle will open two parking lots in neighborhoods so those living in RVs and vehicles can safely park.

The “safe lots” will hold about 50 vehicles and have sanitation and garbage service, as well as social services. They are expected to open in the coming weeks.

Some residents have criticized the city’s actions, saying the moves provide no permanent solutions to the homeless problem.

Others have complained of increased human waste, trash and criminal activity Tent cities at the encampments and Last year, the City Coun- worry about crime and cil authorized three city- other problems. tion for a review of their sentences after 20 years.

The two older boys had a history of juvenile offenses and were familiar to authorities with the Department of Social and Health Services, Satterberg said.

“They were wards of the state, but they had run from every placement DSHS had arranged for them,” he said, adding that the teens “moved with ease” in the marginalized environment of the homeless camp.

Satterberg said the shooting should prompt a hard discussion about homelessness in Seattle — and the closure of the camp, which has been around for decades.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

prompted calls to shut down the encampment, a lawless place that Satterberg noted “is called ‘The Jungle’ and lives up to its name.”

The teens had been living in tents nearby and told one police informant that they went into the encampment Jan. 26 to collect a $500 drug debt owed to their mother.

They were armed with two handguns — one of which was a .45-caliber that had been reported stolen in 1976, Satterberg said.

The Associated Press typically does not name minors accused of crimes.

If convicted, the older brothers would face a sentencing range that starts at 90 years.

However, because they are juveniles being tried as adults, a new state law would allow them to peti-

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King County prosecuting attorney Dan Satterburg, right, and Assistant Seattle Police Department Chief Robert Merner announce Thursday charges against the three suspects in a shooting at a wooded homeless encampment called “The Jungle” in Seattle.

A6

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

Tickets on sale for Red, Set, Go! lunch PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Tickets are available for the Olympic Medical Center Foundation’s ninth annual Red, Set, Go! Heart Luncheon, which is set for 11:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 26.

The luncheon, “Happy Heart . . . Happy Life,” will be at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St. It is presented by the Jamestown S’Klallam tribe.

Tickets are $55.

Those interested in sponsoring or attending the luncheon can contact the foundation office at 360417-7144.

“We encourage you to attend this wonderful event,” said committee chair Karen Rogers.

“We have sold a record amount of sponsorships, and therefore, 100 percent of all money raised at the luncheon will go towards local cardiac service care. To date, we have raised over $200,000.”

The special honoree will be Kim Wakefield, who will deliver the “survivor” story.

Also speaking on heart health education will be Dr. Kara Urnes from Olympic Medical Heart Center and Dr. Glenn Barnhart from Swedish Medical Center.

In 2008, the OMC Foundation launched a threeyear campaign to raise awareness about the critical issue of heart health for women on the Olympic Peninsula.

“The campaign was so successful that the foundation decided to host an annual event,” said Bruce Skinner, director of the foundation.

Said Urnes: “The purpose of our event is to inspire women to become more educated to improve their heart health. Many women are surprised to learn that heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women.”

Proceeds from the annual luncheon go to OMC’s cardiac program and have allowed the foundation to work with local agencies to launch a communitywide automated external defibrillator program.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PA students chosen for all-state musical groups PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Four Port Angeles High School students have been chosen via recorded auditions to perform in Washington’s All-State Choirs and the All-State Symphony Orchestras.

Mackenzie Cammack, Mariia Dzhenkova, Lauren Rankin and Brittney Sofie will perform in Yakima in conjunction with the Washington Music Educators Conference from Feb. 12-14.

Cammack and Sofie were selected for the choirs; Dzhenkova and Rankin were selected for the orchestras.

Jolene Dalton Gailey, Port Angeles High School choral director, said Cammack will sing in the AllState Symphonic Choir under the direction of Elena Sharkova of the Silicon Valley Chorale, and Sofie will sing in the All-State Treble Choir under the direction of Nicole Lamartine from the University of Wyoming.

Ron Jones, the schools’ orchestra director, said Rankin and Dzhenkova will perform in the Washington All-State Symphony

PORT ANGELES SCHOOL DISTRICT

Chosen to perform in Washington’s All-State Choirs and the All-State Symphony Orchestras are, from left, Lauren Rankin, Mariia Dzhenkova, Brittney Sofie and Mackenzie Cammack.

Orchestra and the All-State Chamber Orchestra, respectively.

“They will have two-plus days of rehearsals with nationally known conductors,” Jones said.

“Dr. Mark Laycock, Wichita Symphony youth orchestra director, will conduct the All-State Chamber Orchestra, and Brett Mitchell, associate conductor for the Cleveland Orchestra,

will conduct the All-State Symphony Orchestra.

“It is a wonderful opportunity for our students to perform in ensembles with their peers from around the state,” Jones added.

Reaction mixed to bill aimed at prosecuting police A prosecutor declined to charge three police officers who fatally shot 35-year-old Antonio Zambrano-Montes in February 2015, saying there wasn’t evidence the officers acted with malice.

Zambrano-Montes, an immigrant from Mexico, threw rocks at officers and told them to kill him before he was shot to death.

BY WALKER ORENSTEIN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLYMPIA — A bill that would make it easier to charge police officers with crimes for improper use of deadly force drew testimony at its first public hearing from many who argued that it’s too difficult to prosecute law enforcement for shooting people in Washington.

Sponsored by Rep. Luis Moscoso, D-Bothell, and a group of other Democrats, House Bill 2907 would remove a portion of existing law that says police can’t be held criminally liable for using deadly force if they acted in good faith and without malice.

Proving an officer did not act in good faith but with malice makes it “virtually impossible to hold law enforcement officers accountable for unjustified use of force,” said Doug Honig, communications director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, in a phone interview before Wednesday’s hearing in the House Public Safety Committee.

Washington is one the hardest states in the nation to charge an officer for use

Not charged

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Karen Johnson, right, co-founder of the Black Alliance of Thurston County, testifies Wednesday during a House Public Safety Committee hearing at the Capitol in Olympia for a bill that would make it easier to charge police officers with crimes for improper use of deadly force. of deadly force, Honig said.

“If we are that much of an outlier, we have to ask ourselves, ‘Is that where we

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want to be?’ ” Moscoso said in a phone interview Tuesday.

Prosecuting more police shouldn’t be the focus of legislation, testified Mitch

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Barker, executive director standard is fair given the of the Washington Associa- role we ask officers to do,” he said. tion of Sheriffs and Police.

The bill also would modify when police can use Reduce shootings deadly force, saying it’s jusInstead, the focus should tifiable when necessary to be on reducing improper prevent “an imminent police shootings, he said. threat of death or serious Tom McBride, executive bodily injury” to them or secretary of the Washington others.

Association of Prosecuting Moscoso said conversaAttorneys, testified that tion about a bill started in eliminating the language March of 2015 and was protecting officers acting in influenced by police shootgood faith would make it ings in Pasco and Olympia, too easy to unfairly second- as well as protests of police guess police after an inci- killings and militarization dent. of police departments “We don’t think this around the nation.

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In Olympia, a police officer who shot and wounded Bryson Chaplin and Andre Thompson, accused of repeatedly threatening the officer, wasn’t charged because the county prosecutor said Officer Ryan Donald acted without malicious intent.

Changing existing law is “a righteous cause dealing with the sanctity of human life,” said Karen Johnson, co-founder of the Black Alliance of Thurston County, who requested the bill.

Passing the bill would help build trust between law enforcement and their communities, she said.

Moscoso said he didn’t expect the bill to gain much traction in the Legislature this year but said he wants to continue discussing the issue with prosecutors, law enforcement and others to figure out compromise legislation that can be introduced next session.

The committee also heard House Bill 2882, which requires law enforcement to collect data on incidents where officers use deadly force, and House Bill 2908, which would create a legislative task force on policing standards.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

A7

Naloxone: 15 PA lives saved CONTINUED FROM A1 Fifteen lives were reported as being saved from opioid overdose in Port Angeles since Clallam County Public Health began offering naloxone through its syringe exchange program last July 24, Clallam County Public Health Program Manager Christina Hurst said.

“While communities on the Olympic Peninsula in my home KIMBERLY CAUVEL/SKAGIT VALLEY HERALD VIA AP state and elsewhere continue to pursue long-term solutions to the growing challenge of drug abuse, NOWMOBILING FAMILIES more can be done in the short term to save lives,” Kilmer wrote in a Anthony Ronhaar teaches his 3-year-old daughter Monday letter to Health and Cierra to drive her own miniature snowmobile Human Services Secretary Sylvia during a Northwest Glacier Cruisers outing near Mathews Burwell.

Sedro-Woolley.

“For this reason, I urge the Department of Health and Human Services to increase access to naloxone in rural areas and continue to work with local leaders to bolster opioid treatment resources.”

Kilmer, D-Gig Harbor, is a Port Angeles native who represents the CONTINUED FROM A1 months and a pregnancy isn’t 6th Congressional District, which always detectable, she said. includes the North Olympic PeninPenhallegon also took blood sula. and sent it to the lab for analysis. Long-lived llamas The results are due today.

Death rate Penhallegon said a full-grown He needs his mother’s milk to In his letter, Kilmer notes that grow, Penhallegon said, but llama weighs between 300 pounds attempts to milk her on Thursday and 500 pounds and has a lifes- Clallam County’s opiod overdose pan of 30 years, so adopting one is death rate is nearly twice the state “didn’t go so well.” average, yet funding for its first If the milk can’t be acquired, a lifetime commitment.

According to its website, Cen- naloxone distribution program was he will be fed a substitute, she said. ter Valley Animal Rescue is “a slow to come.

Clallam County’s overdose nonprofit, volunteer-staffed anideath rate was 29.0 per 100,000 Mother rescued mal rescue and sanctuary compeople in 2013, while the state rate mitted to providing safe harbor The mother, Jane, was one of was 14.8 per 100,000. five llamas rescued from a loca- and rehabilitation for unwanted, Jefferson County’s overdose tion in Clallam County where injured or abandoned domesti- death rate is lower than Clallam they had suffered neglect, she cated and wild animals, decreas- County’s but higher than the state ing the number of unnecessary average, said Jean Baldwin, Jefsaid.

The rescued herd consisted of euthanasias performed.” ferson County Public Health direcThe no-kill animal rescue tor. one male and four females, one of which was visibly pregnant. offers permanent sanctuary to the “Based on limited information, She called the male “a stud,” domestic animals that cannot be we’re not seeing the same intensity then added that “he used to be,” as adopted and participates in the of overdose activity as Clallam he was neutered shortly after rehabilitation and release of wild County, although we think it’s arriving at the facility. increasing,” said Dr. Tom Locke, animals.

The newly neutered male For more information, see Jefferson County health officer. llama is now available for adop- www.centervalleyanimalrescue.

Clallam County public health tion, Penhallegon said. began providing naloxone autoorg. injectors to heroin users thanks to The three other females will ________ a pair of grants from the Richnot be put up for adoption until it is determined whether they are Jefferson County Editor Charlie Ber- mond, Va.-based pharmaceutical pregnant, she said. mant can be reached at 360-385-2335 or company Kaléo.

The grants provided 200 carA llama’s gestation period is 11 cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com.

S

Llama: Blood test

ecause seconds matter in an overdose, Dr. Tom Locke, Jefferson health officer, believes that law enforcement should carry naloxone just as emergency medical personnel do.

B

tons of the antidote, each containing two doses of Evzio-brand naloxone and one training device.

Of the two batches of 100, 51 cartons remain.

The Port Angeles Police Department received 64 naloxone auto injectors last year through a grant from Kaléo, becoming the only law enforcement agency on the North Olympic Peninsula to carry the antidote in the field.

Port Angeles police received a new supply of naloxone after the first batch expired.

“We have used them eight times since March of 2015 where the patient survived and on two other instances where they were not successfully resuscitated and died,” Port Angeles Deputy Police Chief Brian Smith said.

Because seconds matter in an overdose, Locke believes that law enforcement should carry naloxone just as emergency medical personnel do.

Public health officials are promoting naloxone to health care providers, who can write prescriptions for the non-narcotic drug for opioid users and their family members.

Jefferson County Public Health recently began offering naloxone through its own syringe exchange program.

A start-up supply of 25 two-dose kits was provided by the Center for Opioid Safety Education, a University of Washington program that assists rural public health jurisdictions.

“It’s so important to at least get started in preventing deaths,” Baldwin said.

Those who receive a naloxone kit in Jefferson County are required to pay a $15 fee for training on how to use the self-injection kits.

“They need to know how to use it and under what circumstance,” Locke said.

Baldwin said the price of naloxone ranges from “shocking to oh my gosh.”

More than 500 people die from opioid overdoses every year in the state, according to Kilmer’s office.

“While opioid use has no boundaries, limited public transportation, a lack of treatment facilities and long distances between health care providers can make it difficult for those who live in rural communities to access necessary drug treatment,” Kilmer wrote in his letter.

“In an emergency situation, such as an overdose, access to treatment and care can become even more difficult.”

Notifiable condition Last year, the Clallam County Board of Health approved county Health Officer Dr. Christopher Frank’s request to make overdoses a notifiable condition, meaning health care providers must report them to the county as they would for cases of communicable diseases.

Jefferson County’s Board of Health took the same action last month.

“Jefferson County is following Clallam County’s lead in making overdoses a notifiable condition,” Locke said.

Emergency rooms and coroners are often the best places to find information on opioid overdoses, Locke said.

Kilmer co-sponsored a 2015 bipartisan bill to help local law enforcement and medical personnel deal with the heroin epidemic.

“We applaud the congressman for his efforts, and it very much dovetails into what we’ve been trying to do at Jefferson County Public Health,” Locke said.

Said Burks: “No one element or approach will stop the epidemic.”

“Close work among many agencies and multiple approaches will lead to a positive outcome,” she said.

_________ Reporter Rob Ollikainen can be reached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5072, or at rollikainen@peninsuladailynews.com.

621522020

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 5-6, 2016 PAGE

A8 $ Briefly . . .

5M vehicles recalled due to air bags

Real-time stock quotations at peninsuladailynews.com

Market watch Feb. 4, 2016

DETROIT — Another problem has developed with automotive air bags, and this one will bring recalls of up to 5 million vehicles worldwide.

Continental Automotive Systems said in documents filed with the U.S. government that moisture can get inside its air bag control computers, causing the power supplies to corrode and fail.

If that happens, air bags might not inflate in a crash or they could deploy without a crash.

The documents, posted Thursday on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration website, said Continental will notify automakers, who will recall cars dating as far back as 2006.

Already Honda, Fiat Chrysler, Volkswagen and Mercedes have issued recalls, and some unidentified Mazda and Volvo Truck vehicles are included. Continental said fewer than 2 million of the affected vehicles are in the U.S. Automakers will replace the computers at no cost to owners, according to documents.

Honda reported two injuries from the problem.

The announcement comes in the middle of a crisis involving Takata Corp. air bag inflators.

About 24 million U.S. vehicles are being recalled for that problem, which is the largest automotive recall in U.S. history.

Takata’s inflators can explode with too much force, blowing apart a metal canister and sending shrapnel into the passenger compartment.

At least 11 people have died worldwide from the problem, and 139 have been injured.

jobless aid rose 8,000 to a seasonally adjusted 285,000, the Labor Department said Thursday.

The four-week average, a less volatile measure, increased slightly to 284,750.

The number of people collecting aid has dropped 5.5 percent in the past year to 2.3 million.

Jobless claims at these levels suggest that employers are still eager to hire.

Applications for unemployment benefits are a proxy for layoffs.

The number of people seeking benefits has stayed below the crucial threshold of 300,000 for the past 11 months, which suggests that employers are holding onto workers and looking to hire on the expectation of continued economic growth.

On the whole, most businesses appear to be insulated from the global slowdown that hurt U.S. economic growth in the final three months of 2015.

Jobless aid rises

Gold and silver

WASHINGTON — More Americans sought unemployment benefits last week, but applications stayed near historically low levels in a positive sign for the job market.

Weekly applications for

Gold for April added $16.20, or 1.4 percent, to $1,157.50 an ounce Thursday.

March silver picked up 11.6 cents, or 0.8 percent, to $14.85 an ounce.

The Associated Press

Dow Jones industrials

79.92 16,416.58

Nasdaq composite

5.32 4,509.56

Standard & Poor’s 500

2.92 1,915.45

Russell 2000

4.49 1,014.79

NYSE diary Advanced:

1,987

Declined:

1,139

Unchanged: Volume:

85 5.2 b

Nasdaq diary Advanced:

1,679

Declined:

1,150

Unchanged: Volume:

107 2.2 b AP

LOCAL

BUILDERS GIVE BACK

The North Peninsula Building Association (NPBA) recently donated to the Healthy Families Clallam County, Volunteers in Medicine of the Olympics clinic and the Port Angeles Food Bank. Each nonprofit agency was awarded $1,000. Collectively, $3,000 was raised by NPBA’s members through the NPBA’s Holiday Gala & Silent Auction, which was held Dec. 9. From left are Becca Korby, executive director and, 2016 NPBA president; Kevin Russell of VIMO; Mary Hogan, executive director of VIMO; and Jessica Hernandez, Port Angeles Food Bank executive director.

Johnson & Johnson, ViaCyte teaming up for diabetes cure

BY LINDA A. JOHNSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Johnson & Johnson, continuing its long quest for a Type 1 diabetes cure, is joining forces with biotech company ViaCyte to speed development of the first stem cell treatment that could fix the life-threatening hormonal disorder.

They’ve already begun testing it in a small number of diabetic patients. If it works as well in patients as it has in animals, it would amount to a cure, ending the need for frequent insulin injections and blood sugar testing.

ViaCyte and Johnson & Johnson’s Janssen BetaLogics group said Thursday they’ve agreed to combine their knowledge and hun-

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dreds of patents on their research under ViaCyte, a longtime J&J partner focused on regenerative medicine.

The therapy involves inducing embryonic stem cells in a lab dish to turn into insulin-producing cells, then putting them inside a small capsule that is implanted under the skin.

Capsule protects cells The capsule protects the cells from the immune system, which otherwise would attack them as invaders — a roadblock that has stymied other research projects.

Researchers at universities and other drug companies also are working toward a diabetes cure, using various strategies.

But according to ViaCyte and others, this treatment is the first tested in patients.

If the project succeeds, the product could be available in several years for Type 1 diabetes patients and down the road could also treat insulin-using Type 2 diabetics. “This one is potentially the real deal,� said Dr. Tom Donner, director of the diabetes center at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.

“It’s like making a new pancreas that makes all the hormones� needed to control blood sugar.

Donner, who is not involved in the research, said if the device gives patients normal insulin levels, “it’s going to prevent millions of diabetics from getting dangerous complications.�

People with Type 1 diabetes no longer produce insulin, the hormone that converts sugar in the blood into energy, because their immune system has killed off the beta cells in the pancreas. Those cells make insulin in response to rising blood sugar levels after a meal.

Over years, excess sugar in the bloodstream damages blood vessels and organs.

Without effective treatment, diabetics suffer severe complications: blindness, kidney failure, heart disease, amputations, even premature death.

On the other hand, too much insulin can cause very low blood sugar, which can kill patients, particularly young children.

According to the American Diabetes Association, about 29.1 million Americans have diabetes, includ-

ing 1.25 million with Type 1 diabetes.

The number with Type 1, or insulin-dependent, diabetes is growing steadily.

Meanwhile, the number with Type 2 diabetes, whose bodies make some insulin but don’t use it efficiently, is increasing exponentially due to the global epidemic of obesity and sedentary lifestyles.

Treatment exhausting Many patients can’t control it well because treatment is exhausting, requiring a strict diet, frequent exercise, multiple daily insulin injections or other medicines and several finger pricks a day to test blood sugar. Also, some patients can’t afford the expensive medicines.

ViaCyte Inc., based in San Diego, has been researching its treatment for a decade, partly with funding from the Juvenile Diabetes Research Fund and the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine.

Johnson & Johnson, based in New Brunswick, N.J., is a major ViaCyte investor and has been conducting parallel research for about 13 years, said Diego Miralles, J&J’s head of global innovation.

Do You Want a Great New Career Working with People?

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

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

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

A P P LY N O W !

Now accepting applications for the 2016–2017 academic year.

Application deadline:

5:00PM, June 1, 2016

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 5/6, 2016 PAGE

A9 Outdoors

Bruins maul Loggers

Higher temps to Playoffs increase start in PA Tuesday river flow

BY MICHAEL CARMAN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

JUST WHEN WILD steelhead were beginning to build up on West End rivers, a warm front is forecast to move through.

Temperatures in the mid 50s Michael and on into the mid 60s are pre- Carman dicted to begin Sunday in Forks.

Any such rise in temperature would push up the snow level and send meltwater running downhill, raising river flows and shutting out anglers.

Maybe it’s for the best since the hatchery run has ended.

Wild steelhead retention begins on the West End rivers Feb. 16, but most anglers will continue to abide by catch and release methods.

“I’m scared of getting knocked out starting Saturday with the snow level rising, said Randy Lato of AllWays Fishing (360-374-2052) in LaPush.

“If it goes up as high as the forecasts say, there could be a pretty good flush of water coming down.”

That would be a bummer for every angler itching to fish out west, but particularly upsetting for Lato, who just purchased a new drift boat for his operation.

Lato said he bought a new Willie Boats drift boat, 17-feet in length and 54-inches wide across the bottom.

The three-seat aluminum boat is chromed out on the bottom and along the seating areas.

Maybe a little too much chrome, according to Lato.

“I might have a self-inflicted headache on a bright shiny day,” Lato said.

All kidding aside, Lato has been pleased with the new purchase.

“The first time I took it out I was a little afraid of it,” Lato said.

“But I put a little weight in it, and the maneuverability and the way it reacts in the water is amazing.”

Lato said he took the boat out with a friend last Tuesday and had success fishing the Sol Duc River.

“We had a hold of five and landed four before putting them back in,” Lato said.

“We were bobber-dogging baits with roe eggs.

“No scent, just cured up professionally.”

Lato said matching the size of the bobber (float) with your weight is important.

“The weight drifts along the bottom, you get a good float through the drift and it creates a natural presentation and less hangups,” Lato said.

Less hangups equal more chances to catch these wily fish.

Lato said the color of the Sol Duc was “prime” on Tuesday, prime being that emerald-green color, but the water was a little high.

He couldn’t tell the number of boards due to silt at the Maxfield Road Bridge ramp.

PORT ANGELES — Clallam Bay tuned up for its playoff opener with a 60-37 win against Crescent.

The Bruins (3-2, 11-6) will face the No. 5 team from District 1 in a loser-out Tri-District playin game at Port Angeles High School at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Clallam Bay could be in for a stiff test in that contest as stateranked Lummi and Tulalip Heritage are potential playoff opponents.

No stats were reported by the Bruins for Wednesday’s game with the Loggers.

Senior Luke Leonard led Crescent with 15 points and five rebounds in the loss.

Neil Peppard added eight points and 14 rebounds in the final game of the season for the Loggers (0-6, 1-17).

Clallam Bay wraps regularseason play at fourth-ranked Neah Bay (5-0, 14-2) today.

Clallam Bay 60, Crescent 37 Crescent Clallam Bay

11 3 10 13— 37 4 15 22 19— 60 Individual scoring

Crescent (37) Leonard 15, Peppard 8, McNeece 5, Buchanan 5, Johnson 2, Story 2.

Girls Basketball Clallam Bay 56, Crescent 22 CLALLAM BAY — The Bruins let the Loggers hang around for a quarter before pulling away for a North Olympic League win.

Clallam Bay has achieved its best record (3-2, 13-3) in years, but has a tough path ahead if it wants to reach the Tri-District tournament.

TURN

TO

LONNIE ARCHIBALD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PREPS/A11 Clallam Bay’s Ryan McCoy (12) scores in front of Crescent’s Eli Williams.

Oldest Dawg leads young pups

BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Razor digs scheduled A month-long razor clam dig continues through March 10 at Long Beach. Tides are: ■ Today: 4:28 p.m., 0.2 feet.

■ Saturday: 5:11 p.m., -0.3 feet.

■ Sunday: 5:52 p.m., -0.7 feet.

■ Monday: 6:32 p.m., -1.0 feet.

■ Tuesday: 7:12 p.m., -0.9 feet.

■ Wednesday: 7:52 p.m., -0.7 feet.

For tidal information at Long Beach beginning Thursday, diggers should check the tide charts listed on the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s website at tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/map.

Under state law, diggers can take 15 razor clams per day and are required to keep the first 15 they dig. Each digger’s clams must be kept in a separate container.

All diggers age 15 or older must have an applicable 2015-16 fishing license to harvest razor clams on any beach.

TURN

TO

CARMAN/A11

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington’s Andrew Andrews, center, is first in the Pac-12 in scoring average with 20.6 points per game for the second-place Huskies (7-3, 15-7).

SEATTLE — When Andrew Andrews reflects on the path of his career at Washington, he thinks about a mirror.

The way his college career has played out emulates much of his prep career before he ever arrived in Seattle: Early struggles; finding a glimpse of promise; and ultimately enjoying success by staying where he started rather than transferring elsewhere.

“It’s crazy how this happened because my senior year in high school I was going to transfer and then there was speculation about me transferring coming into my senior year here,” Andrews said.

“Obviously, I didn’t transfer from high school. I didn’t transfer from here. It’s, literally, almost been the spitting image for me.”

Midway through the Pac-12 schedule, Andrews has put together a season that anyone else in the conference would be hard-pressed to top.

TURN

TO

DAWGS/A11

Count on unpredictable bullpen

BY JOHN MCGRATH MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE

SEATTLE — During his eight-year career as a bigleaguer, Seattle general manager Jerry Dipoto pitched in 390 games without making a start.

It’s a resume ideal for anybody challenged to assemble a roster these days.

Thanks in part to the Kansas City Royals, whose back-of-thebullpen power throwers proved key to their winning the World

Series a year after losing Game 7 by one run, general managers such as the Mariners’ Dipoto are putting an unprecedented emphasis on bullpen depth.

The pitching staffs of the 1960s were anchored by three or four consistent starters and a spot starter for the doubleheader often scheduled on Sunday afternoon.

Because those guys were hardwired to finish what they began, bullpen roles weren’t

Mariners strictly defined.

A seventh-inning, lefty-versus-lefty matchup? The premise was as unimaginable as walkup songs, replay reviews and free agency.

Then in 1970, Cincinnati hired Sparky Anderson to manage the Reds. George Anderson’s nickname was fitting, because he sparked a strategic evolution

better described as a revolution.

On their way to the National League pennant, the Reds recorded fewer complete games than saves, something that was unheard of in 1970. (Literally.

Saves were not regarded as an official statistic until 1969.)

Anderson’s reliance on a 10-man staff did not endear the new manager, at first, to the Reds’ starters. “Captain Hook” was unfazed.

TURN

TO

M’S/A11

A10

SportsRecreation

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

Today’s

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.

Scoreboard Calendar

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

SPORTS PIC OF THE DAY

Today Boys Basketball: Montesano at Forks, 5:45 p.m.; Clallam Bay at Neah Bay, 7:15 p.m.

Girls Basketball: Clallam Bay at Neah Bay, 5:45 p.m.; Montesano at Forks, 7 p.m.

Saturday Boys Basketball: Chimacum at Port Townsend, 5:15 p.m.

Girls Basketball: Olympic at Port Angeles, district seeding playoff Chimacum at Port Townsend, 7 p.m.

Women’s Basketball: Edmonds at Peninsula College, 4 p.m.

Men’s Basketball: Edmonds at Peninsula College, 6 p.m.

Wrestling: Port Angeles, Sequim at Class 2A Subregionals, at Olympic, 10 a.m.; Port Townsend at Class 1A Subregional at Vashon, 10 a.m.; Forks at Class 1A Subregional at Montesano, 10 a.m.

NFL Playoffs

College Basketball Washington 95, Arizona State 83, OT Wednesday’s Game Arizona St. (12-11) Holder 6-14 1-2 18, Atwood 4-8 5-7 14, Blakes 3-13 4-7 12, Oleka 2-8 8-8 12, Jacobsen 1-3 1-2 3, Goodman 3-3 1-4 7, Witherill 0-0 0-0 0, Spight 1-5 0-0 3, Justice 5-8 0-0 14. Totals 25-62 20-30 83.

Washington (15-7) Chriss 7-7 5-12 19, Thybulle 4-6 0-0 10, Murray 10-14 14-18 34, Andrews 2-13 8-11 13, Dickerson 3-6 2-2 8, Crisp 1-5 0-0 2, Dime 1-1 2-2 4, Kingma 1-1 0-0 2, Green 1-3 0-0 3, Duruisseau 0-1 0-0 0, Dorsey 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 30-59 31-45 95.

Halftime—Arizona St. 44-32. End Of Regulation—Tied 78. 3-Point Goals—Arizona St. 13-33 (Holder 5-9, Justice 4-5, Blakes 2-8, Atwood 1-4, Spight 1-5, Oleka 0-2), Washington 4-18 (Thybulle 2-3, Green 1-3, Andrews 1-7, Dorsey 0-1, Murray 0-1, Crisp 0-3). Fouled Out—Atwood, Goodman, Jacobsen, Murray, Thybulle. Rebounds—Arizona St. 33 (Oleka 8), Washington 41 (Murray 11). Assists—Arizona St. 16 (Holder 6), Washington 11 (Murray 6).

Total Fouls—Arizona St. 34, Washington 26.

A—6,533

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DIVOTS

IN

DUBAI

Soren Kjeldsen of Denmark plays a shot on the 13th hole during the first round of the Dubai Desert Classic golf tournament in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

No. 23 Arizona 79, Washington State 64 Wednesday’s Game Arizona (18-5) Anderson 10-16 11-17 31, Tollefsen 4-11 2-2 12, Tarczewski 1-8 5-6 7, Jackson-Cartwright 2-3 3-4 7, York 6-15 0-0 14, Simon 1-4 0-0 2, Allen 1-1 0-0 2, Ristic 1-5 0-0 2, Comanche 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 27-64 21-29 79.

Washington State (9-13) Hawkinson 6-12 1-2 14, Clifford 2-3 0-0 4, Iroegbu 6-15 7-10 20, Callison 2-12 2-2 7, Johnson 3-13 3-3 10, Suggs 2-5 0-0 5, Redding 0-0 0-0 0, Longrus 1-2 2-2 4, Franks 0-1 0-0 0, Boese 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 22-63 15-19 64.

Halftime—Arizona 39-30. 3-Point Goals—Arizona 4-12 (Tollefsen 2-4, York 2-6, Ristic 0-1, Anderson 0-1), Washington St. 5-13 (Suggs 1-1, Iroegbu 1-2, Callison 1-2, Johnson 1-3, Hawkinson 1-3, Franks 0-1, Longrus 0-1).

Fouled Out—Allen, Clifford. Rebounds—Arizona 45 (Anderson 12), Washington St. 40 (Hawkinson 17). Assists—Arizona 11 (JacksonCartwright 4), Washington St. 10 (Iroegbu 4).

Total Fouls—Arizona 22, Washington St. 22.

A—3,189.

Transactions Baseball COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE — Suspended San Diego RHP Ryan Butler (Lake ElsinoreCal) and Oakland RHP Sean Murphy (Midland-

TL) 50 games for violations of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Designated LHP C.J. Riefenhauser for assignment.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Released RHP Louis Coleman.

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Agreed to terms with RHP Miller Diaz on a minor league contract.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Agreed to terms with INF Howie Kendrick on a two-year contract.

MIAMI MARLINS — Agreed to terms with 3B Don Kelly on a minor league contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Designated RHP A.J. Schugel for assignment.

SAN DIEGO PADRES — Agreed to terms with RHP Fernando Rodney on a one-year contract. Traded RHP Odrisamer Despaigne to Baltimore for RHP Jean Cosme.

Basketball National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS — Recalled F/C Donatas Motiejunas from Rio Grande Valley (NBADL).

Women’s National Basketball Association ATLANTA DREAM — Signed G Carla Cortijo.

Football National Football League PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Signed WRs

Issac Blakeney and Tobais Palkmer and CBs Montell Garner and CB Al-hajj Shabazz to reserve/future contracts.

Hockey National Hockey League NHL — Fined Winnipeg F Alexander Burmistrov $2,000 for diving/embellishment.

DETROIT RED WINGS — Recalled D Jakub Kindl from Grand Rapids (AHL).

EDMONTON OILERS — Assigned LW Luke Gazdic to Bakersfield (AHL).

NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Activated D John Moore from injured reserve.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Recalled D Aaron Ness from Hershey (AHL).

American Hockey League LEHIGH VALLEY PHANTOMS — Recalled G Martin Ouellette from Reading (ECHL).

Soccer Major League Soccer COLORADO RAPIDS — Signed D Mekeil Williams.

COLUMBUS CREW — Signed M Rodrigo Saravia and F Ola Kamara.

NEW YORK CITY FC — Extended their affiliation agreement with Wilmington (USL).

National Women’s Soccer League SKY BLUE FC — Named Paul Greig and Jill Loyden assistant coaches.

United Soccer League LOUISVILLE CITY FC — Agreed to terms with F Matt Fondy.

Kelsey Plum leading resurgence for Huskies

BY TIM BOOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE — When her college career finally comes to an end more than a year from now, Kelsey Plum hopes she is not defined simply as a scorer.

Even if by the time she wraps up at Washington, she’s likely to have rewritten the Pac-12 record book as the most prolific scorer the conference has seen.

“I think you’re put in different opportunities to grow your game and I think I’ve been fortunate to be put in a system that highlights my strengths and one of my strengths is scoring,” Plum said.

“It just kind of happens to lay out that way. It’s been a perfect match of players and coaches and everyone coming together, and my role on the team happens to be to score.”

For now, Plum accepts the label because, well, she’s one of the best in the nation and that’s helping Washington return to prominence.

The junior from San Diego is currently the No. 2 scorer in the country, averaging 27 points per game while helping to get the Huskies back into the AP Top 25 for the first time in more than a decade.

Even with a loss at Stanford last week, the Huskies moved up one spot to No. 24 and have a chance for even bigger headlines tonight if they can knock off No. 9 Oregon State.

The last three times Washington has hosted a Top 10 team, the

Today Noon (47) GOLF PGA, Phoenix Open (Live) 2 p.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Columbia vs. Yale (Live) 4 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NBA, Indiana Pacers at Atlanta Hawks (Live) 6 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Women’s Basketball NCAA, Oregon State vs. Washington (Live) 6 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, St. Peters vs.

Siena (Live) 6:30 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NBA, San Antonio at Dallas (Live) 7:30 p.m. (306) FS1 Soccer FIFA, Canada vs. United States, International Friendly (Live) 8 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Women’s Basketball NCAA, Oregon vs. Washington State (Live) 8 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball H.S., St. Joseph vs.

Lone Peak (Live)

Saturday

Football Wild-card Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 9 Kansas City 30, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 18, Cincinnati 16 Sunday, Jan. 10 Seattle 10, Minnesota 9 Green Bay 35, Washington 18 Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 16 New England 27, Kansas City 20 Arizona 26, Green Bay 20, OT Sunday, Jan. 17 Carolina 31, Seattle 24 Denver 23, Pittsburgh 16 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 24 AFC Denver 20, New England 18 NFC Carolina 49, Arizona 15 Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 31 At Honolulu Team Irvin 49, Team Rice 27 Super Bowl Sunday At Santa Clara, Calif.

Denver vs. Carolina, 3:30 p.m. (CBS)

SPORTS ON TV

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington guard Kelsey Plum, with ball, jumps to shoot around Washington State forward Nike McClure.

Huskies have come away with the victory.

If Washington is going to make it four straight, Plum will again play a huge role.

“She’s not a ball hog. The term we all use is ball hog and she’s not a ball hog,” Washington coach Mike Neighbors said.

“She averages five assists per game and another three or four passes that could be assists if the ball went in. She moves the ball where it needs to go. It’s not like you’re watching somebody dominate the ball. She can dominate scoring without dominating the ball.”

Last weekend Plum became the fastest in conference history to reach 2,000 points in a career.

If she can continue at her current pace, Plum could go into her

senior season needing less than 400 points to move past Chiney Ogwumike to become the Pac-12’s all-time scoring leader.

And yes, Plum has emphatically said she’s coming back for her senior season.

“Coach Neighbors emphasizes get a good shot, get the best shot and take a shot you’ve made in practice. So if you take that shot you better have made it and practiced it before you take it in the game,” Plum said.

“The shots that I shoot in the game I’ve shot them in practice so I have reps.”

This season has been a transition for Plum from shooting guard to point guard, and moving on from a painful knee injury she played through last year while

still averaging 22.6 points per game. Jazmine Davis ran the show for the first two seasons, allowing Plum to play off the ball.

This year, Plum’s been the one in control.

“She’s always thinking like a chess player, a couple of moves ahead,” Neighbors said.

Plum’s scoring has received plenty of attention, but it was her work on the whiteboard that may have gained her the most notoriety this season.

A few weeks ago against Washington State, the Huskies were struggling to communicate between the floor and the bench about how to break down the Cougars defense.

So when there was finally a break in the action, Neighbors handed Plum the whiteboard and said, “show me.”

“Some people thought it was funny,” Plum said.

“I think a lot of people thought it was really cool that you have a relationship with your coach like that.”

Neighbors got plenty of messages on his end as well, but believed it was more an example of the program he’s tried to create.

“Lot of feedback. Lot of cool stuff. But I think it’s a small snapshot of the culture that we have,” Neighbors said.

“We want to get it right. We don’t care who is right and it doesn’t always have to be the coach drawing it up. Sometimes it’s better if it comes from the people that are out there doing it.”

4:40 a.m. (304) NBCSN Soccer EPL, Leicester City at Manchester City (Live) 6:30 a.m. (306) FS1 Soccer DFL, Borussia Dortmund at Hertha Berlin (Live) 6:55 a.m. (304) NBCSN Soccer EPL, Watford at Tottenham Hotspur (Live) 7 a.m. (33) USA Soccer EPL, Liverpool at Sunderland (Live) 9 a.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, George Washington vs. Virginia Commonwealth (Live) 9 a.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Kansas vs. TCU (Live) 9 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Cincinnati at Memphis (Live) 9 a.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Florida State vs.

Wake Forest (Live) 9 a.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Marquette vs. Xavier (Live) 9:30 a.m. (5) KING Soccer EPL, West Ham United at Southampton (Live) 9:30 a.m. (13) KCPQ Soccer DFL, Bayern Munich at Bayer Leverkusen 9:30 a.m. (304) NBCSN Basketball NCAA, Davidson vs. Duquesne (Live) 10 a.m. (47) GOLF PGA, Phoenix Open (Live) 11 a.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, Northern Iowa vs. Drake (Live) 11 a.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Edmonton at Montréal (Live) 11 a.m. (7) KIRO Basketball NCAA, Michigan State at Michigan (Live) 11 a.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, North Carolina State at Duke (Live) 11 a.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Iowa State at Oklahoma State (Live) 11:30 a.m. (306) FS1 Basketball NCAA, Villanova vs.

Providence (Live) Noon (5) KING Golf PGA, Phoenix Open (Live) Noon (47) GOLF LPGA, Coates Championship (Live) 1 p.m. (7) KIRO Basketball NCAA, Florida at Kentucky (Live) 1 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Purdue at Maryland (Live) 1 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Stanford vs. California (Live) 1 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Pacific vs. BYU (Live) 1:30 p.m. (13) KCPQ Basketball NCAA, Arizona vs.

Washington (Live) 3:30 p.m. (320) PAC12WA Basketball NCAA, Arizona State vs. Washington State (Live) 4 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Toronto at Ottawa (Live) 4 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, North Carolina at Notre Dame (Live) 5 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Baylor at West Virginia (Live) 6 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NBA, Oklahoma City at Golden State (Live) 6 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, St. Mary’s vs. San Diego (Live) 7 p.m. (2) CBUT Hockey NHL, Calgary at Vancouver (Live) 7 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Wichita State vs.

Illinois State (Live) 7 p.m. (306) FS1 UFC Fight Night, Johny Hendricks vs. Stephen Thompson (Live) 7 p.m. (304) NBCSN Alpine Skiing FIS, World Cup Men’s Super G (Live) 8 p.m. (25) ROOT Basketball NCAA, Santa Clara vs. San Francisco (Live) 9 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Basketball NCAA, Gonzaga at Pepperdine (Live)

SportsRecreation

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

A11

Preps: Weller in foul trouble

LONNIE ARCHIBALD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Crescent’s Ashara Dodson (24) rebounds against Clallam Bay. Also in on the action from left, Bruin Kendra Anderson (5), Logger McKenzie Brannan (40) and Bruin Miriam Wonderly (1).

CONTINUED FROM A9 3-15) final game.

Clallam Bay visits rival Neah Bay (5-0, 11-4) today.

The Bruins will host the sixth seed from District 2 in a loser-out contest at Port Clallam Bay 56, Crescent 22 9 4 4 5— 22 Angeles High School at 6:30 Crescent Clallam Bay 16 12 17 11— 56 Individual scoring p.m. Tuesday.

(22) If they win that game, Crescent Brannan 6, Hutto 5, Westfall 4, Dodson 3, Hoffman Clallam Bay will then face 2, Lee 2, Baillargeon, Belford. another loser-out contest Thursday against the secMount Rainier ond seed from District 1.

Lutheran 56, No stats were reported Quilcene 45 by the Bruins for Wednesday’s game with the LogQUILCENE — Turngers. overs and foul trouble Crescent’s McKenzie worked against the RangBrannan led the Loggers ers in a SeaTac League loss with six points and also had to the Hawks. six rebounds.

“Once again, too many Alyssa Hutto added five turnovers became the decidpoints and three rebounds ing factor in the game and Raine Westfall scored against [us],” Quilcene four points and added five coach Brianna Weller said. “[We] have the talent boards in Crescent’s (0-6,

and capacity to beat any of these league teams, but when we lose focus, we become our worst enemy.”

Weller said the game was fast-paced and physical, with multiple lead changes.

The Rangers had a 23-17 halftime advantage after holding Mount Rainier Lutheran to a single point in the second quarter.

“The back half of the game hurt us as Megan Weller had to sit for most of the third and a bit of the fourth quarter due to foul trouble,” Weller said.

“The Hawks took advantage of this opportunity and started to press and we got rattled.”

Megan Weller led Quilcene with 21 points even

with being double and triple teamed.

She also had four rebounds, two assists, and two steals.

Abby Weller nearly notched a triple-double, grabbing a game-high 17 rebounds, scoring seven points and dishing eight assists for the Rangers.

Allison Jones added eight points, two assists, a steal and three rebounds.

Quilcene (5-4, 10-8) will find out if it is the SeaTac League’s fifth or sixth seed to the playoffs this weekend.

Mount Rainier Lutheran 56, Quilcene 45 Mt. Rainier Luth. 16 Quilcene 11

1 12

23 9

16— 56 13— 45

________ Compiled using team reports.

Dawgs: Decided to stay at UW Carman: Limit CONTINUED FROM A9 tion or even Pac-12 player of the year to his resume by He’s leading the Pac-12 the end of the season, he’ll in scoring at 20.6 points per have earned himself a spegame, three points clear of cial place in Washington history. the nearest player.

Because when the obviHe’s been the leader for ous move was to leave and a team of young pups that was picked to finish 11th in finish his college career the preseason conference elsewhere with a better chance of playing in the poll but sits in second place NCAA Tournament, at 7-3 with Arizona in town Andrews stayed.

Saturday.

Others left. Guys like And as long as the Hus- Jernard Jarreau, Darin kies can avoid a collapse in Johnson and Gilles Dierthe final month of the regu- ickx who didn’t have a place lar season, Andrews has in Washington’s future with Washington on pace to end seven freshmen joining the a four-year NCAA Tourna- roster this season. ment drought.

Or Nigel Williams-Goss, “You look at what who decided after leading Andrew has done, he’s play- Washington in scoring last ing like an All-American,” season that he wanted out Washington coach Lorenzo and transferred to Gonzaga.

Romar said.

Andrews had plenty of “And that’s something suitors. He could have left that we were hoping he and played right away would be able to contribute somewhere else after finat a high level, and we knew ishing his degree at Washhe was going to be very ington. important to this team. We But loyalty was too knew it.” strong a value for Andrews If Andrews can accom- to up and leave just because plish all that and perhaps the Huskies were on a add all-conference recogni- downswing.

“Leaving when the team is bad, I’ve never been that kind of guy. I’ve always been the guy that rides it out,” Andrews said.

“My loyalty is something that I strive off of. If anything, I’m one of the most loyal people you’ll have if you have me as a friend. I think that was probably the biggest thing for me.”

By staying at Washington, Andrews agreed to new roles.

First was moving from shooting guard back to point guard, the position he played in high school but switched after arriving at Washington to fit better in the lineup.

Andrews spent the summer back home in Portland, Ore., working on his ballhandling, knowing that he would be the one directing the offense.

It’s become such a priority that an hour before the tipoff of every game, Andrews goes through a meticulous routine of dribbling drills at midcourt while his teammates are shooting jumpers and

laughing at dunk attempts.

One little mistake and Andrews starts over.

“You make sure perfection is the goal,” Andrews said.

“Any time you mess up, even if you’re almost toward the end, you have to go all the way back over, just to make sure that your mind and your body are all in one.”

The other major role Andrews took on was mentor. He’s the only senior on the roster, the only main contributor that’s been through a full conference season. He’s surrounded by youth and energy and inexperience and, in a way, being in the role energized Andrews.

If the Huskies continue on their current track, this season could be remembered for what Andrews accomplished by leading them back to relevance.

“We have a long season left,” Andrews said.

“The more we keep learning and keep playing off each other the more it will work out for us.”

M’s: No clearcut closer in ‘pen CONTINUED FROM A9 Sox, Blue Jays, Rangers, Athletics and Royals — “My mother, I love her,” picked up relievers who Anderson once said. “But either led their former team in saves or served as the she don’t pitch for me.”

Fast forward to 2015, closer.

Dipoto’s acquisitions of when Royals’ starters ranked 24th in ERA and Steve Cishek, Joaquin Ben26th in innings pitched. oit, Justin De Fratus, Ryan And yet Kansas City was Cook, Evan Scribner and the only team standing Joe Wieland made no splash around the country or, for among 30 on Nov. 1.

Starters last season that matter, around the Seattle area. But all six failed to pitch through the have the variously intrigusixth inning 2,003 times — ing potential to offer meana record. There were 15,095 ingful contributions to a pitching changes — another bullpen that deteriorated record. from one of baseball’s best Given how starters are in 2014 to one of baseball’s much more expensive and worst in 2015. much less durable than “We did pack it with a their reliever counterparts, little volume, so that in the it’s no wonder general man- event one of the guys we agers devoted their offsea- hope bounces back doesn’t, son to beefing up already we have other options,” beefed-up bullpens.

Dipoto said recently.

As ESPN’s Jayson Stark “I think it’s important to pointed out last week, seven make sure that we’ve built teams — the Yankees, Red enough depth to absorb the

likely outcome, which is they’re all not going to bounce back and have good seasons.”

It’s a kind of heave-itagainst-the-wall-and-seewhat-sticks approach.

“If we have three bounceback candidates,” Dipoto continued, “one is going to be better than we think, one is going to be about what we think, and one is going to struggle.”

As a consequence of an overhaul that found Dipoto jettisoning Tom Wilhelmsen and Carson Smith, the Mariners will begin spring training with a bullpen absent a recently established closer. Cishek last season saved three games for the Marlins and another for the Cardinals. Benoit saved two for the Padres.

De Fratus saved one for the Phillies.

That’s a total of seven saves, or what Mariano

Rivera used to collect on a road trip. Still, Dipoto is confident one of the relievers he acquired will provide closure, and he doesn’t dismiss such Mariners incumbents as Charlie Furbush and Tony Zych competing for the job.

As a former reliever, Dipoto is steeped in Rule No. 1 of bullpen management: What you saw last season is probably not what you’re going to get this season.

“I spent my entire majorleague career in the bullpen, never did anything else,” he said. “If you think you’ve got it figured out, you don’t. The bullpen is about as unpredictable as it gets.”

________ John McGrath is a sports columnist for The News Tribune. He can be contacted at john.mcgrath@ thenewstribune.com.

NFL requiring teams to interview women THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO — NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell will implement a “Rooney Rule” requiring that women be interviewed for executive positions with teams around the league and in his own office, too.

Goodell made the announcement Thursday in

said.

“Well, we’re going to make that commitment and we’re going to formalize that we, as a league, are going to do that for women as well in all of our executive positions. Again, we’re going to keep making progress here and make a difference.”

Briefly . . .

Lacrosse registration sessions

For more information, phone 360-232-4506 or visit www.facebook.com/ groups/mountaineerslax.

AGNEW — Registration sessions for the North Olympic Peninsula Lacrosse Club will be held at the Agnew Soccer Fields, corner of Barr Road and Old Olympic Highway, from noon to 2 p.m. Saturday and again Saturday, Feb. 13 and Feb. 20.

Boys and girls teams at the middle and high school level are forming.

All skill levels are welcome from novice to experienced.

Equipment is available for first time players.

The cost per player is $150, and some scholarships are available.

PORT ANGELES — Olympic Junior Babe Ruth baseball is holding a registration event Monday from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Vern Burton Community Center conference rooms.

Olympic Junior Babe Ruth baseball is open to boys ages 13 to 15.

The cost is $95 per player, or $110 per family.

New players must bring a copy of their birth certificate to registration.

Vern Burton Community Center is located at 308 E. 4th St. in Port Angeles Peninsula Daily News

Baseball sign ups

CHAIRS:

Living room. Two black leather Ashley chairs each with ottoman, $250/set.

Two Poäng chairs, $35 each.

Four directors chairs with four extra replacement canvas sets, $30 each.

All in very good condition.

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“You can see that progress is being made and our commitment is, we have something called the Rooney Rule, which requires us to make sure when we have an opening that on the team or the league level that we are going to interview a diverse slate of candidates,” Goodell

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his opening remarks at the first NFL Women’s Summit, part of Super Bowl 50.

“We believe in diversity,” Goodell said. “We believe we’re better as an organization when we have good people at the table. We have great people at the table.

We’re also seeing it on the field.

CONTINUED FROM A9 day, Feb. 21, at 3 p.m., which is an hour later than in previous years.

Chinook limit trimmed The ceremony also will Today is the first day of include a cash prize raffle the reduced hatchery chiand a free barbecue, which nook fishery in Marine will start at noon.

Area 6 (Eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca).

Benefit auction, dinner The daily catch limit The North Olympic Penhas dropped from two to insula Chapter of the one hatchery blackmouth Puget Sound Anglers are per angler. selling tickets for the club’s Derby tickets on sale annual fundraising dinner and auction at SunLand The Olympic Peninsula Golf & Country Club in Salmon Derby will be held Sequim on Saturday, Feb. Friday through Sunday, 20.

Feb. 19-21.

The event begins at 5 The derby, which feap.m. and is open to all tures 500 square miles of members and friends of the fishing territory, five weigh club. stations and a $10,000 first Auction proceeds fund prize, is part of the Northwest Marine Trade Associ- the annual kids fishing day at Carrie Blake Park in ation’s Northwest Salmon Sequim.

Derby Series.

The ticket price is $15, Tickets are $40 for one email webmaster@psanopc. day or all three days when purchased at various North org. Those interested in attending also may phone Olympic Peninsula out360-681-4768. doors stores.

Silent and live auctions See the complete list of of fishing trips, gear and locations selling tickets at www.gardinersalmonderby. more are planned.

A spaghetti dinner org.

Tickets also can be pur- begins at 5:30 p.m. A nohost bar will be available. chased online for $42.50 For more information, through that same website. visit www.psanopc.org.

All ticket sales end Wednesday, Feb. 17. No ________ tickets will be sold at Outdoors columnist Michael weigh stations during the Carman appears here Thursdays derby. and Fridays. He can be reached at The awards ceremony 360-452-2345, ext. 5152 or at will be held at the Garmcarman@ diner Boat Ramp on Sunpeninsuladailynews.com.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 5-6, 2016 PAGE

A12 Peninsula Voices

OUR

READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL

using tobacco or using the restroom. Avoid breathing vapors and use only in a well ventilated area.”

The product?

Trade name: Clorox.

Or known generically as sodium hypochlorite.

Who among the anti-fluoride activists is going to step up and advocate the removal of this extremely poisonous chemical compound from our city water?

It’s no secret that sodium hypochlorite is an extremely toxic substance.

So toxic, in fact, that it is one of the most effective means of killing waterborne fecal coliform bacillus in addition to things like cholera, hepatitis, typhoid fever, malaria and many other harmful diseases.

As a measure in the name of public health, it is also added to the Port Angeles community drinking water supply as is standard for communities all across the developed nations of the world to disinfect and limit the spread of water-borne disease.

Public health in the name of sanitation is evidently acceptable, but in the name of preventative oral health care, it is not?

Greg Butler, Port Angeles

The anti-fluoride citizens supported this.

Common sense would tell you everyone would support Option 5, the win-win option.

The medical-dental representatives refused.

Lacking common sense, the Fluoride Four — Port Angeles City Council members Dan Gase, Cherie Kidd, Brad Collins and Patrick Downie — rather than respect their staff (if not the public vote [through a surallow civility to return to faith that fluoridation vey] to stop fluoridated our council chambers. causes dumb kids, cancer, Alfredo Quarto, water), are willing to risk a brittle bones and other Port Angeles change of government, lose maladies of the flesh too much of city government numerous, which is conauthority and likely lose trary to the leading scienFor fluoridation their City Council positions tific organizations in the I am saddened that a and have no say on anyU.S. and the World Health majority of my neighbors in thing.

Organization.

Port Angeles who answered Go figure!

Needless to say, when a survey of water connecCall the hospital board, the emotions kick in, logic tions was against fluoridatdoctors and dentists and tell is often the first casualty. ing their water supply. them to accept Option 5.

For those who are firmly I grew up in the ’50s in a It is important to point entrenched in their beliefs, small town in Massachuout that fluoride goes down I suggest they do themsetts before there was fluorithe drain, ending up in the selves a favor and avoid the dation. marine system. trap of mental laziness, I vividly recall the agoWhales, salmon, etc., do namely “contempt prior to nizing wait in the dentist’s quite well without fluoride, investigation.” chair for that zing of pain but they, too, are subjected As has been said many that signaled a cavity. to it. times, you may be entitled I was lucky to get only We spend millions of dolto your own opinion but not two during my annual lars to clean our waters to to your own facts. checkup, and often, it was make them fishable and For a complete layman three or four. swimmable yet daily add discussion of the issue, see By age 16, I had had a this poison. http://tinyurl.com/PDNcavity in nearly every tooth Darlene Schanfald, fluoridefacts. despite regular brushing.

Sequim The 69-page report Fortunately, my parents addresses 57 concerns from could afford dental care, but Schanfald is the Raylead to public policy in the No fluoridation it was easy to pick out the onier cleanup coordinator U.S. and other countries.

I respect the fact that kids in class whose parents for the Olympic EnvironBill Atkinson, couldn’t.

Port Angeles City Council mental Council.

Port Angeles members are using inforIn the ’60s, my mother The views she expresses mation from the medical championed the drive to fluhere are her own.

‘Fluoride Four’ field to put fluoride in our oridate our water. drinking water.

She won, but I still recall I am responding to the However, the council the vitriolic phone calls and Against pact Jan. 27 Peninsula Daily Trans Canada Corp. has members should be asking News “Point of View” cothe hate letters that themselves: What is our appeared in the local news- filed a lawsuit under the authored by former Mayor provisions of the North job? paper.

Karen Rogers and four American Free Trade AgreeThe job is to represent My two girls who grew other former City Council people the council up with fluoridation hardly ment to sue the United members, “Civil Discourse For Crescent levies the States (read American citiworks for, the people who know what a cavity is.

Dying At Meetings.”

Two Crescent School zen-taxpayers) because put them where they are.

The science was clear in First, let me emphasize District levies are slated for The majority of those the ’60s, and it is more clear their potential profits are that I agree with their cona special election, to be held people responded in a surharmed by the decision to now. cern that the Port Angeles Feb. 9. deny them the permitting to vey to stop adding fluoride Two-thirds of the U.S. City Council seems to need A capital projects levy build the Keystone XL Pipeto the water. population is currently on reminding that it is meant will address issues such as line.

My lawn, car, laundry, to function as a representa- fluoridated water. parking lot lights, AmeriThese same kinds of proetc., do not need fluoride.

Millions have grown up tive government. cans With Disabilities ActAnd while the council is This does not mean they drinking this water without visions are written into the compliant pathways and Trans-Pacific Partnership getting counsel from docill effects. should act as some benevoaccess, ADA-secure door and give foreign corporators, please remember that lent dictator treating their In the amounts that are handles, safety preservathey are not always right. added to drinking water, flu- tions the right and ability to constituents as mere chiltion, an update on four lavsue the American people If I want fluoride, I can dren needing to be governed oridation is safe. atories, alarms-speakers for buy fluoride. when our laws, especially Unfortunately, Port as the council sees fit. information and repairs. environmental laws, impact If you want fluoride for Townsend doesn’t fluoridate, What kind of representaAn estimated $0.314 per low-income people, we their potential profits. tive government is this that either. $1,000 of assessed valuaUnder the terms of the would be happy to contrib- thwarts our valued demoMaybe it’s time we did. tion would run from 2017 ute to that fund, but please cratic process?

Stanley Cummings, TPP, these corporations do to 2020. keep it out of our drinking Port Townsend not even have to show Why would the City A maintenance-andactual lost profits. water.

Council first endorse the operations levy would They don’t have to argue Eric Buch, mailing-out to residents of Cummings is a retired address the educational their case before U.S. courts Port Angeles the citywide survey to Port science teacher. maintenance and operaof law but before tribunalAngeles water connections tions support. type arbitration panels that For fluoridation ‘Fluoride Four’ concerning fluoride treatThis levy is $1.698 per are by design in their favor.

We are indeed fortunate ment in our waters, then To quote Dr. Jeanette $1,000 of assessed valuaDespite denials by supdisregard the majority to live in a constitutional, Stehr-Green (“Fluoride tion, to run from 2017 to porters, the TPP has been response against renewing democratic republic.

Fight Flares Up, Clallam 2020. vetted by many scholars this treatment?

This means the will of Board Planning A Study,” As a Crescent School and economists, and these Isn’t this a direct affront Jan. 21 PDN): “Getting it the people determines the alumna, I urge all to vote provisions exist within the to the wishes of the very [fluoride] systemically and these levies into passage, as actions of the government community the City Council getting it into the tooth that agreement. except where the majority the children need a safe I listened to the presiis meant to serve? wishes to take away the is continuously remodeled environment in which to dent [Tuesday] night and Shouldn’t a fair majority makes it much more effeclearn and retain what they constitutional defined his pitch for the TPP. be given its due respect and rights of the minority or, tive than just topical appliare taught.

On this issue, he is conversely, a vocal minority not completely disregarded? cations.”

The children are the wrong.

The writers lamented attempts to impose its will Commissioner Mike future.

The TPP is not the “right the loss of civility at the Chapman pointed out, as Priscilla Whittier- on the majority. thing to do” for the AmeriThink of the abolition of council meetings but failed have others, that fluoride is Eastman, can people. to underscore the reasons a in commercial drinks and slavery, women’s suffrage, Port Angeles It may be right for corpovocal majority are upset in voting rights, prohibition, food. rations and their interests, denying a woman the right the first place.

There is no need to put it but those interests rarely Clorox, fluoride If fluoride in our water to choose, etc. in the water. align with the interests of From the product label means what it seems to Some citizens of Port It was sad, disappointworking Americans. on the container: “DANAngeles are very upset and mean, then we must worry ing, even mind-boggling to The TPP is bad for GER: CORROSIVE. more about the decay in the watch the “Fluoride Four” energized by the City Americans, detrimental to Causes irreversible eye very teeth of our democracy along with the medical and Council decision to conWashingtonians, bad for my damage and skin burns. with fluoride than without. tinue fluoridation of our dental representatives and family and bad for the enviHarmful if swallowed. Do With this in mind, I water. other health workers ronment. not get in eyes, on skin, or Emotions are running so would urge the “Fluoride refuse to accept the Port Bruce Schleicher, on clothing. Wear protecFour” [council members Dan Angeles city staff’s workedhigh as to precipitate perPort Angeles tive eyewear and rubber sonal attacks on the people Gase, Cherie Kidd, Patrick out compromise — Option gloves when handling this Downie and Brad Collins, who disagree with them 5 — to cease water fluoriGun control product. Wash thoroughly and attack a business base who voted to continue fluodation but partner with with soap and water after Seems these days with that provides much-needed ridation] to please step medical and dental providhandling and before eating, lodging tax money. down from their seats on politicians, anytime we ers and fund a healthy drinking, chewing gum, have a shooting, the first the City Council now to dental program.

Many are taking it on

For Sequim bond

Usually, when I read the negative letters to the editor or see the signs showing opposition to the Sequim School District bond, I get a little agitated.

But recently, while coming home from work, I found one of these signs in my path, and I was hit with a sadness.

This group is putting up a force against Sequim’s most vulnerable citizens, the ones with no voice: the children.

The district is not asking voters to pass this bond for the superintendent or the business manager.

Their day-to-day jobs of running Sequim schools will go on with or without its passage.

Nor is it for the teachers.

A good teacher, of which I believe Sequim has many, can and will continue to teach the students to the best of their abilities wholeheartedly, no matter what condition the building is in.

This building bond is for the children — the children that we, as citizens of Sequim, are obligated to take care of and to meet their needs.

The creator of the website opposing the bond [Bob Forde] was asked some questions that he answered in two local newspapers [“Website Moderator Lists Concerns Of Sequim Bond In Q&A,” Jan. 27, PDN].

One question not asked that I wish had been is whether he has visited the schools to see first-hand the need.

I hope he does.

Loretta Grant, Sequim

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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 ■ General news information: 360-417-3527 From Jefferson County and West End, 800-826-7714, ext. 5250 Email: news@peninsuladailynews.com News fax: 360-417-3521 ■ Sequim office: 147 W. Washington St., 98382; 360-681-2390 ■ Port Townsend office: 1939 E. Sims Way, 98368; 360-385-2335 CHARLIE BERMANT, 360-385-2335, ext. 5550, cbermant@peninsuladailynews.com

thing on their one-track minds is gun control.

This includes the president.

We have so many gun laws on the books that it is a good bet that most politicians have no idea what they are.

It appears none of these laws has deterred the criminal element.

Instead of gun control, maybe they should try crime control: mandatory 10-year-minimum sentences for any crime committed with a gun against a human being, with no plea bargains allowed — even for threatening someone with a gun.

During the entire sentence, subjects would be required to mandatory sociological and mental training at least twice a week.

After the sentence is served, subjects would be evaluated to see if they are ready to be released.

After release, they would be required during the first two years to go to a monthly mental and sociological session similar to Alcoholics Anonymous, and after that, three years and some of same every three months.

Then they would be evaluated and given a final OK. This will be subject to the same laws as being on parole.

Break this, and it’s back to prison for a length of time to be determined.

Maybe this might provide some deterrent.

At least it may be a start in the right direction.

Richard Aksamit, Sequim

‘Sealed records’ A Jan. 7 letter writer [“For Trump”] states that Democrats have failed women and Republicans offer us real change.

If change is defined as taking women back a hundred years or more in terms of control over their own bodies, eliminating low-cost health care that provides life-saving cancer screening and safe family planning advice, then vote for a Republican.

The writer, who criticizes “Obamacare,” also says Trump has “no sealed records,” implying that Obama does.

Obama’s records are not sealed.

“Sealed” refers to records that would normally be public but a judge has ordered that they cannot be released without court approval.

There are some documents that presidential candidates don’t release, and no law says they must, so they remain confidential.

Others are public and open for anyone to see.

The claim that Obama’s college records are sealed is bogus.

The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 makes it illegal to give any former student’s records to reporters or members of the public without that person’s specific, written permission.

(G.W. Bush didn’t release his; they were leaked to the New Yorker magazine.)

It might be a real learning experience if folks would journey into the unexplored world of factchecking.

Mayree Lowman, Sequim

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

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

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

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

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CommentaryViewpoints

And now, the Marco memo HERE WE ARE, in the Marco Rubio Moment.

The Republican establishment is thrilled: Gail A moderateCollins sounding Gen X senator from a swing state!

And one so good at spin he managed to give a victory speech in Iowa after he came in third.

No wonder all the other candidates are jealous.

“This isn’t a student council election, everybody. This is an election for president of the United States. Let’s get the boy in the bubble out of the bubble,” snarked Chris Christie.

He was referring to Rubio’s tendency to be rather scripted in his appearances — one New Hampshire reporter compared him to “a computer algorithm designed to cover talking points.”

Christie, pressing further, has also been saying that the speech Rubio sticks to is the same one he’s been giving since 2010.

It’s true that there’s always the part about his parents, the striving Cuban immigrants.

And you do get the feeling you’re supposed to vote for him because his dad and mom believed in the American dream.

As a young man, Rubio himself was not particularly hardworking.

In fact, in his memoir, he admits he could be “insufferably demanding.”

But he did sympathize with his parents’ struggles, and when his father, a bartender, went on strike in 1984, young Marco became “a committed union activist.”

And then — American dream!

— the bartender’s son became a senator, who opposes raising the minimum wage and wants to eliminate “rules that empower unions.”

You know, you grow.

Rubio was a slow starter, education-wise, but he eventually

graduated from law school, saddled with a load of student debt.

This is, as he always points out, a familiar American story.

The next part, where he instantly runs for office and acquires a billionaire benefactor who helps him out by underwriting low-stress jobs for Rubio and his wife, is slightly less average.

The $800,000 advance he got for his memoir — the one that fails to explain his trajectory on the union issue — is also not exactly typical.

But he’s been a terrible money manager, which he explains by saying, “I didn’t inherit any money.”

On the issues, Rubio says he has a new generation’s answers to the nation’s economic problems.

The answers are mainly about reducing business taxes and regulations, but he says it in a much more youthful way.

He’s anti-choice, even for victims of rape and incest.

Lately, he’s taken to pointing to instances when he supported legislation that did include an exception.

This is true. As long as a bill makes it harder for women to have access to abortion rights, he’s there.

And then there’s the great Immigration Switcheroo.

Follow the timeline: ■ 2010 — Running for the U.S. Senate, Rubio is against giving people who are in the country without documentation any path to citizenship.

That’s “amnesty,” and it’s just wrong, like failing to enforce the speed limit.

■ 2013 — Marco is a senator, and he’s totally changed his mind about that path-to-citizenship matter.

Why do you think that happened?

Uncharitable observers thought he wanted to cozy up to big Republican donors who like the idea. But maybe he was just . . . growing.

He becomes one of the famous bipartisan “Gang of Eight” pushing for immigration reform.

Rubio is a valuable partner for the Gang, and he makes them pay with repeated concessions, including a very strong provision for

additional border security.

Finally, the path-to-citizenship bill passes the Senate 68-32.

“We are a compassionate people,” he says on the Senate floor.

■ 2013 — Fast forward a few weeks.

The Tea Party is enraged, the House is unenthusiastic, and Rubio is backtracking wildly.

“Look,” he tells Fox News, “it’s not the most important issue facing America. Obamacare is more important, for example.”

■ 2015 —Marco Rubio is a candidate for president.

He hates “amnesty.”

And he says you can’t have immigration reform until you have additional border security.

In the competition with the other super-conservative CubanAmerican contender, Ted Cruz, Rubio is regarded as more likable.

This is not a heavy lift.

He is also competing with Cruz for the affection of Christian conservatives, and while Rubio has always mentioned God in his political speeches, lately he’s been ramping things up.

One of his ads in Iowa was about “the free gift of salvation offered to us by Jesus Christ.”

Rubio himself goes to two churches. Sometimes the family attends a Baptist-affiliated service on Saturday night and a Catholic Mass on Sunday.

Quick question: How would you feel about a presidential candidate who’s both Protestant and Catholic?

A) That’s great. Maybe it’s a sign he’s open-minded.

B) That’s OK, unless it’s just another way to fudge his positions.

C) I am strongly against bringing a person’s religion into the political arena.

Which is why I wish Marco Rubio would stop telling us about his.

________ Gail Collins is a columnist for The New York Times. Her column appears in the PDN every Friday.

Email her via the website http://tinyurl.com/gailcollinsmail.

Sen. Chuck Schumer: disease-fighting phony LATIN AMERICA’S ZIKA virus is the latest undocumented immigrant to hit our shores, but have no fear.

Selfappointed Zika Michelle Warrior Prince Malkin Charles Schumer has declared that he is here to stop it.

The New York Democrat has a “threepoint plan” of attack to build a “firewall” that will prevent an outbreak of the mosquito-borne illness from spreading across our mainland.

He’s armed with big charts and jabby index fingers, too. Allons!

Five cases of the Zika virus have been identified in the Empire State alone.

The CDC says a total of 31 Americans in 11 states and Washington, D.C., have been identified as carriers who brought the miserable disease in from abroad.

The feds’ don’t worry-be-happy health bureaucrats emphasize that these are “isolated” incidents that can be contained by simply avoiding travel to hotspots like Brazil, where the disease has been linked to an explosion of microcephaly among an estimated 4,000 babies.

But on Tuesday, Dallas County, Texas, reported the first case in a resident based here in the continental U.S. who contracted the condition “through sexual contact with someone who had visited a Zika-endemic country,” according to health officials.

When people in Washington tell you not to worry, be alarmed.

I know I’m not the only one who sniggered at the spectacle of the Senate’s leading Gang of Eight immigration expansionists now playing Chicken Little about global communicable diseases.

Newsflash: The sky has already fallen.

The barn door can’t — or rather, won’t — be closed by those scrambling in front of the cameras to grab headlines about the latest panic du jour.

The fundamental policy dissonance is lost on tin-eared Schumer: While he makes theatrical grand gestures to stop foreign viruses from entering through the front porch, he and his amnestypromoting pals in both parties have left the side and back entries swinging wide open for illegal immigration.

People from Central and South America, ground zero for Zika and other infectious diseases including tuberculosis, dengue, Chagas, Chikungunya and schistosomiasis, make up nearly 15 percent of the illegal immigrant population in the U.S. They flooded the border in record numbers in 2013 as Schumer and company were pushing mass amnesty on Capitol Hill — and as President Obama was implementing blanket deportation freezes in advance of his executive illegal immigrant waiver policies.

The Democrat-manufactured border surge ushered in a resurgence of tropical diseases across the Southwest.

Meanwhile, laborers here illegally and amnestied migrants who have never been screened for disease obtained Obama work permits to hold low-wage jobs in places like Chipotle, which shut down scores of its restaurants over the past three months after two separate E. coli outbreaks.

Now comes news from Texas governor Greg Abbott and Rep. Henry Cuellar, D-Texas, that the Obama Department of Homeland Security plans to cut back aerial monitoring of the southern border by 50 percent.

The Texas Tribune reports that the cutback coincides with a new surge in illegal crossings of the Rio Grande.

“From October to December of 2015,” the paper reported, “about 10,560 unaccompanied minors entered Texas illegally through the Rio Grande Valley sector of the U.S. Border Patrol.

“That marks a 115 percent increase over the same time frame in 2014.”

With spring just around the corner, those numbers will swell again.

And the illegal immigrant border surge will only be strengthened (and public health risks increased) if Obama gives in to left-wing immigrant groups lobbying the White House to extend “Temporary Protected Status” en masse to upwards of 750,000 Central Americans purportedly fleeing violence in El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras.

TPS is a special amnesty program originally intended as a short-term humanitarian program.

As usual, “temporary” means permanent.

Example? In 2014, the White House extended TPS status and employment permits for an estimated 90,000 Hondurans and Nicaraguans here illegally “for an additional 18 months, effective Jan. 6, 2015, through July 5, 2016.”

Who are these TPS winners?

They’ve been here since 1998 — when Hurricane Mitch hit their homeland.

That was 18 years ago.

Their “temporary” status has been renewed more than a dozen times since the Clinton administration first bestowed it.

One of the biggest champions of the fraud-riddled, illegal immigration-incentivizing TPS program?

Chicken Little Chuckie Schumer.

The Beltway posturing of openborders engineers is enough to make you sick.

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

Email malkinblog@gmail.com.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

A13

A14

WeatherWatch

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016 Neah Bay 49/39

➡

Bellingham 51/44 g

Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 50/41

SMALL Port Angeles C ADVISORAFT 50/39 RY

LE GA

Olympics Snow level: 6,000 feet

Forks 51/39

Sequim 51/38

Port Ludlow 53/41

CH AT W

Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday.

Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 49 39 0.25 5.33 Forks 47 40 0.75 17.00 Seattle 47 42 0.85 8.64 Sequim 48 34 0.00 1.53 Hoquiam 48 44 0.62 15.37 Victoria 47 37 0.04 5.58 Port Townsend 45 30 **0.02 2.25

Last

New

First

Forecast highs for Friday, Feb. 5

Sunny

➡

Low 39 Rain to fall as we sleep

Billings 47° | 29°

San Francisco 61° | 47°

Minneapolis 29° | 10°

Denver 42° | 21°

Chicago 33° | 25°

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Atlanta 52° | 29°

El Paso 56° | 24° Houston 61° | 37°

Fronts

Ocean: SE a.m. wind 25 to 35 kt becoming S 30 to 40 kt. Combined seas 14 to 17 ft with a dominant period of 15 seconds building to 17 to 20 ft with a dominant period of 14 seconds. Rain likely then p.m. rain. SW p.m. wind 15 to 25 kt becoming W 15 to 20 kt. Wind waves 3 to 5 ft subsiding to 2 to 4 ft. W swell 18 ft at 13 seconds subsiding to 15 ft at 13 seconds.

March 1 Feb 8

Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset today Moonrise tomorrow

Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 41° | 30° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 40° | 29° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2016 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.

CANADA Victoria 49° | 43° Seattle 51° | 44° Tacoma 50° | 41°

Olympia 51° | 41° Astoria 51° | 46°

ORE.

Feb 14

Hi 57 36 42 31 63 67 60 59 55 38 63 37 39 57 67 61 49

5:19 p.m.

7:35 a.m.

2:36 p.m.

5:59 a.m.

Lo Prc Otlk 43 .35 Cldy 18 PCldy 18 Clr 27 Cldy 39 1.43 Cldy 40 1.66 Cldy 54 .45 Cldy 30 Clr 50 .58 Cldy 22 Clr 34 .04 Clr 20 MM PCldy 29 .08 Cldy 54 .33 Cldy 49 Clr 36 .02 Cldy 45 .24 Cldy

TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 9:33 a.m. 8.8’ 3:33 a.m. 4.0’ 11:03 p.m. 7.2’ 4:37 p.m. 0.2’

TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 10:22 a.m. 9.2’ 4:27 a.m. 3.6’ 11:45 p.m. 7.7’ 5:20 p.m. -0.4’

SUNDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 11:09 a.m. 9.6’ 5:16 a.m.

6:01 p.m.

Ht 3.1’ -0.8’

Port Angeles

2:07 a.m. 6.5’ 10:57 a.m. 6.6’

6:20 a.m. 6.0’ 6:37 p.m. -0.5’

2:33 a.m. 6.8’ 11:50 a.m. 6.6’

7:05 a.m. 5.8’ 7:17 p.m. -0.9’

2:58 a.m. 7.0’ 12:43 p.m. 6.7’

7:46 a.m.

7:58 p.m.

5.5’ -1.1’

Port Townsend

3:44 a.m. 8.0’ 12:34 p.m. 8.1’

7:33 a.m. 6.7’ 7:50 p.m. -0.5’

4:10 a.m. 8.4’ 1:27 p.m. 8.2’

8:18 a.m. 6.5’ 8:30 p.m. -1.0’

4:35 a.m. 8.7’ 2:20 p.m. 8.3’

8:59 a.m.

9:11 p.m.

6.1’ -1.2’

Dungeness Bay*

2:50 a.m. 7.2’ 11:40 a.m. 7.3’

6:55 a.m. 6.0’ 7:12 p.m. -0.5’

3:16 a.m. 7.6’ 12:33 p.m. 7.4’

7:40 a.m. 5.8’ 7:52 p.m. -0.9’

3:41 a.m. 7.8’ 1:26 p.m. 7.5’

8:21 a.m.

8:33 p.m.

5.5’ -1.1’

LaPush

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

621522041

RATES STARTING AS LOW AS KOENIG Subaru 3501 HWY 101, E. PORT ANGELES % APR 360.457.4444 • 800.786.8041 Since 1975

www.koenigsubaru.com

0.9

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

Feb 22

Nation/World

Washington TODAY

Strait of Juan de Fuca: E a.m. wind 15 to 25 kt rising to 20 to 30 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft building to 3 to 5 ft. A chance of a.m. rain then p.m. rain. W evening wind 20 to 30 kt. Wind waves 3 to 5 ft.

Myers, Fla. Ä -26 in Gunnison, Colo.

Washington D.C. 45° | 34°

Los Angeles 75° | 48°

Full

à 86 in Fort

New York 42° | 37°

Detroit 38° | 24°

Miami 66° | 63°

54/40 54/41 50/37 49/37 Might feel Let’s hope Water the Sun peeks out clouds will keep to say “Hello” springlike today sunshine will stay

Marine Conditions

Tides

SUNDAY

Cloudy

TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:

Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News

SATURDAY

Pt. Cloudy

Seattle 51° | 44°

Cold

TONIGHT

The Lower 48

National forecast Nation TODAY

Almanac

Brinnon 53/40

Aberdeen 52/42

Yesterday

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

-10s

Casper 16 Charleston, S.C. 76 Charleston, W.Va. 67 Charlotte, N.C. 69 Cheyenne 20 Chicago 36 Cincinnati 58 Cleveland 63 Columbia, S.C. 75 Columbus, Ohio 61 Concord, N.H. 45 Dallas-Ft Worth 52 Dayton 56 Denver 28 Des Moines 25 Detroit 56 Duluth 19 El Paso 45 Evansville 48 Fairbanks 4 Fargo 25 Flagstaff 30 Grand Rapids 40 Great Falls 38 Greensboro, N.C. 66 Hartford Spgfld 57 Helena 34 Honolulu 85 Houston 61 Indianapolis 47 Jackson, Miss. 61 Jacksonville 84 Juneau 36 Kansas City 34 Key West 80 Las Vegas 48 Little Rock 52 Los Angeles 65

-0s

0s

10s

20s 30s 40s

50s 60s

70s

80s 90s 100s 110s

Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press

10 Clr Louisville 66 1.51 Rain Lubbock 39 .24 Cldy Memphis 52 .72 Cldy Miami Beach 12 PCldy Midland-Odessa 21 .02 PCldy Milwaukee 32 Cldy Mpls-St Paul 32 Cldy Nashville 59 1.60 Rain New Orleans 31 Cldy New York City 38 .86 Cldy Norfolk, Va. 31 Clr North Platte 29 .01 Cldy Oklahoma City 8 PCldy Omaha 12 PCldy Orlando 33 Cldy Pendleton 0 Snow Philadelphia 24 PCldy Phoenix 33 Cldy Pittsburgh -1 Snow Portland, Maine 13 .02 Cldy Portland, Ore. -4 Cldy Providence 29 .02 Cldy Raleigh-Durham 24 Clr Rapid City 56 .82 Cldy Reno 53 .76 Cldy Richmond 22 Cldy Sacramento 70 Clr St Louis 39 Clr St Petersburg 28 PCldy Salt Lake City 37 Clr San Antonio 67 .05 Rain San Diego 35 .02 Rain San Francisco 15 Clr San Juan, P.R. 75 PCldy Santa Fe 35 Clr St Ste Marie 29 Clr Shreveport 48 Clr Sioux Falls

2016 SUBARU OUTBACK

56 45 51 81 48 36 22 60 66 57 77 30 43 27 84 51 62 57 62 47 49 54 72 33 36 71 53 40 81 29 61 63 53 82 30 33 57 22

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

34 Cldy Syracuse 53 39 .38 Cldy 20 Clr Tampa 84 69 Rain 32 Clr Topeka 37 17 Clr 73 PCldy Tucson 54 29 Clr 24 Clr Tulsa 46 22 Clr 22 MM Cldy Washington, D.C. 57 51 .52 Cldy 8 .01 Snow Wichita 41 19 Clr 34 PCldy Wilkes-Barre 57 43 .49 Cldy 47 Clr Wilmington, Del. 54 49 .58 Cldy 55 .73 Cldy 61 1.79 Rain _______ 4 Clr Hi Lo Otlk 20 Clr 79 69 Humid/Rain 13 Clr Auckland 67 Rain Beijing 42 18 Clr 34 .05 Cldy Berlin 43 41 Cldy/Sh 51 .46 Cldy Brussels 51 44 AM Rain 42 PCldy Cairo 73 54 Clr 37 .02 Cldy Calgary 49 34 PCldy 38 .79 Cldy Guadalajara 78 43 PCldy 46 .31 Rain Hong Kong 59 52 Clr 54 1.00 Cldy Jerusalem 63 43 Clr 62 1.27 Rain Johannesburg 75 57 PM Ts 8 .02 PCldy Kabul 53 26 Clr 24 Cldy London 52 46 Cldy/Wind 59 .84 Rain 73 46 PCldy 45 PCldy Mexico City 28 17 Clr 25 Clr Montreal Moscow 33 25 Cldy/Snow 66 Rain 75 53 Hazy 19 Snow New Delhi 52 44 Cldy 33 Clr Paris Clr 49 Clr Rio de Janeiro 93 75 59 36 Clr 48 Cldy Rome Clr 73 .17 PCldy San Jose, CRica 80 64 Sydney 77 69 PCldy/Sh 10 PCldy Tokyo 49 32 PM Sh 6 .09 Cldy 36 29 Cldy 34 Clr Toronto 48 36 Cldy/Rain 15 PCldy Vancouver

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621519294

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Friday/Saturday, February 5-6, 2016 SECTION

FAITH, DEATHS, COMICS In this section

B

OTA asks audiences to say ‘I Do!’ to find their purse, keys or gloves before going out the door; and for wives who put up with husbands who can’t find their clean socks or shirts and expect their wives to find them for him, Carroll said.

“And, of course, they’re right where they’re supposed to be all along,” she said.

“As they say, the more things change, the more they stay the same.”

“I think,” Carroll continued, “anyone who has been in a relationship will see themselves in Agnes and Michael.

“They’ll be able to relate to their struggles and their joys.

Certainly anyone who has been married for any length of time will be elbowing one another in recognition of situations that will hit home.”

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

SEQUIM — Thespians Ron Graham and Angela PoynterLemaster, both of Port Angeles, will explore the intricacies of marriage as the stars of “I Do! I Do!” when it hits the stage tonight in Sequim.

“I Do! I Do!” “is a truly creative script with wonderful original music that I think our community will really appreciate,” director Charlotte Carroll said.

“It’s humorous and warm and just simply delightful. If you are married, not married, thinking about getting married — or not — this show is sure to amuse.”

The show “is primarily a musical comedy and is filled with lots of laughs, but it has moments that will tug at your heartstrings and perhaps bring a tear to your eye,” Carroll said.

Bringing characters to life

Three-week run Tonight’s performance marks the start of a three-week run of the play presented by Olympic Theatre Arts.

The last performance will be Feb. 21. The performances, held at Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave., begin at 7:30 p.m. today and Saturday, and at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoons.

There will be no performance on Super Bowl Sunday this weekend but instead an additional performance Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m.

There also will be a “pay what you will” performance at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 11, during which attendees can pay only what they can afford.

Ticket information Tickets are $22, with a $2 discount for OTA members. Tickets are available online at www. olympictheatrearts.org, via telephone at 360-683-7326 or at the theater box office — open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays

KEVIN BUTLER

Thespians Ron Graham and Angela Poynter-Lemaster, both of Port Angeles, will explore the intricacies of marriage as the stars of “I Do! I Do!” when it hits the stage tonight in Sequim. through Fridays.

“I Do! I Do!,” a musical adaptation of Jan de Hartog’s classic play “The Fourposter,” follows married couple Agnes and Michael Snow as they traverse life from newlyweds in 1895 through old age in 1945.

“The story begins with their wedding at around 1895 when Agnes and Michael move into their home together on their wedding night,” Carroll said.

“Then all the love, laughter and trials and tribulations of marriage follow — most of it set to wonderful music,” she said.

“The show progresses through five decades and comes full circle when they are finally leaving their home for a smaller place and awaiting the arrival of the new young married couple who

will be moving into their home.”

Many hair and costume changes “depict the passing of the decades,” Carroll said.

Agnes is portrayed by Poynter-Lemaster, while Michael is portrayed by Graham.

“Both are neither as young as Agnes and Michael start out to be [nor] as old as Agnes and Michael end up being,” Carroll said.

“They’re somewhere smack dab in the middle. It’s theater.”

Only two characters, Agnes and Michael, are onstage throughout the entire play, Carroll said, although the two will share the stage with a threepiece ensemble including piano, bass and drums.

“Children are referred to and spoken of, but no one else appears except Agnes and

Michael,” she said.

The set consists solely of the Snow bedroom, dominated by a large four-poster bed in the center of the room.

Still relevant

Poynter-Lemaster and Graham make Agnes and Michael come alive, Carroll said.

“They have been a complete joy to work with.”

Poynter-Lemaster and Graham are experienced stage actors who have appeared at various venues throughout the Olympic Peninsula.

They most recently played opposite each other last November in “The Man Who Came to Dinner” at OTA. Graham played the leading role, Sheridan Whiteside, and Poynter-Lemaster his nemesis, the haughty and naughty actress Lorraine Sheldon.

Not to be overlooked “is our musical director, Geri Zanon, also from Port Angeles,” Carroll said.

“Geri is so very gifted and has made my work as director ever so much easier.

“What would a musical be without the music? She made it happen.”

Although the play depicts a married couple from a long-dead generation, the subject matter remains relevant in the 21st century, Carroll said.

“Marriage and relationships are just as relevant today as they were back in the ‘good old days,’ ” she said.

“That’s what ‘I Do! I Do!’ is all about. Some of the challenges are slightly different as time goes by, ________ but most of them are the same today.”

Reporter Chris McDaniel can be That includes husbands waitreached at 360-452-2345, ext. 5074, or ing for their wives to get ready and cmcdaniel@peninsuladailynews.com.

Take lunch to heart this weekend A heart-healthy luncheon, birding tips and play auditions are among the attractions planned on the North Olympic Peninsula this weekend.

For information about the Coco Montoya blues performance in Port Ange-

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

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Designer Bob Rigg of Seattle Glassblowing Studio works on the Bobbi Burkett memorial sculpture.

Sculpture dedication set for today PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

WellHearts luncheon PORT TOWNSEND — The Jefferson Healthcare Foundation will host a WellHearts Luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today.

February is Heart

Health Month, and this event for National Wear Red Day at the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water St., is part of the campaign to educate and raise awareness about the critical issue of heart health for women.

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SEQUIM — A glass art sculpture will be dedicated at the Sequim Civic Center at 5 p.m. today.

The dedication, hosted by the Sequim City Arts Advisory Commission, will commemorate the installation of the sculpture at the center at 152 W. Cedar St. in memory of Bobbi Burkett.

The sculpture was donated by Steve Burkett, who retired as city manager June 30, as a memorial to his late wife, Bobbi.

The piece of art consists of 10 colorful glass plates

mounted on a metal armature.

The sculpture will be permanently installed in the southeast corner of the Civic Center lobby.

Approximately $11,000 was raised by the community through a fund created by the Olympic View Community Foundation for the sculpture.

The piece was designed and constructed by Bob Rigg of Seattle Glassblowing Studio.

For more information, contact City Clerk Karen Kuznek-Reese at 360-6813428 or kkuznek@sequim wa.gov.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dolls, teddy bears on display Saturday

BY ARWYN RICE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Dolls, teddy bears and tea sets will set the tables at the 20th annual Promise of Spring Doll Show on Saturday.

The show, which will feature more than 40 vendors, will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Vern Burton Community Center, 308 E. Fourth St. Entry to the show, sponsored by Just Dolls of Washington, a North Olympic Peninsula doll club, will be $2. Children 12 and younger will be admitted free of charge.

Admission will include one free door prize ticket — more tickets can be purchased — and drawings are planned every half-hour for prizes ranging from dolls to accessories.

Each attendee who brings a nonperishable food item for donation to area food banks will get a free door prize ticket.

accompanying children’s book, which tells the story of a girl who travels to Paris to help with an uncle’s bakery and returns home to help save her grandfather’s bakery.

Proceeds from the door prize drawings will benefit the 2016 Peninsula Daily News’ “hand up, not a handout” Peninsula Home Fund campaign.

Grand prize The grand prize will be an American Girl doll, Grace, a 2015 limited-edition doll that is no longer available in stores, with a trousseau of clothes.

Grace comes with an

Dolls, accessories Vendors from all over the state will offer dolls, doll furniture, doll clothing, tea sets, teddy bears, dollhouse miniatures and accessories.

Antique dolls and bears will be displayed, and some will be available for sale.

Some of the antique dolls at the show may be up to 200 years old, said Dori Beachler, president of Just Dolls.

Beachler said the dolls will include collectible Barbie dolls as well as Jennie dolls — an 8-inch precursor to the Barbie — Madame Alexander dolls, American Girl dolls and books.

A certified doll appraiser will be at the show to appraise collector or antique dolls for a fee, Beachler said.

The appraisals are good

for insurance purposes and for setting a price for sale, she said.

There are no doll buyers scheduled to be at the show.

American Girl dolls

doll hair care, which needs special techniques.

Special brushes are used to avoid damaging the spunplastic hair and styled with ponytails, decorative clips or braids, she said.

Smith said she does not work with antique doll hair, but there are some vendors at the show who can assist doll owners with repairing antique doll wigs.

Lunch and beverages will be available at the show.

Anyone who brings in an American Girl doll or a similar 18-to-25-inch doll can have its hair restyled by two local members of the club, one an expert on doll hair and the other a hairdresser, for a $2 donation to the Peninsula Home Fund. ________ Last year, Diana Smith, an American Girl hair speReporter Arwyn Rice can be cialist, said she worked with reached at 360-452-2345, ext. about 50 dolls’ hair and 5070, or at arice@peninsuladaily instructed the owners on news.com.

Historian honored for Avalanche awareness Native American tales training set Saturday PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Backcountry skier and ski patroller Gary Holmquist will present an avalanche awareness workshop at 7 p.m. Saturday.

The workshop, sponsored by the Hurricane Ridge Winter Sports Club and Olympic National Park, will be presented at the Red Lion Hotel at 221 N. Lincoln St. A donation of $5 is suggested. Donations will go to the Hurricane Ridge Winter Sports Club, which

PORT TOWNSEND — The opening reception for an exhibit celebrating the life and work of Blyn historian Mary Ann Lambert is set from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Saturday.

The reception kicks off the month-long exhibit “To Shine a Light on Something” at the Northwind Arts Center, 701 Water St. Lambert, who lived from 1879 to 1966, was the daughter of a S’Klallam girl and a Swedish marinerturned-farmer.

As such, she grew up with two cultures, watching towns and cities take shape around ferry docks as Native American villages disappeared.

Recording shifts in the economic and social life of the Olympic Peninsula, Lambert advocated for history comprising more than one viewpoint, exhibit organizers said.

Mary Ann Lambert, seen here in this undated photo, will be honored throughout February with She wrote stories from an exhibit and events at the Northwind Arts eyewitness accounts that Center, 701 Water St., Port Townsend.

Also on display will be the work of four contemporary S’Klallam artists and artifacts from the Jefferson County Historical Society. ________ Art includes a 9-foot Chris McDaniel can salmon sculpture by mas- be Reporter reached at 360-452-2345, ext. ter-carver Joe Ives; sculp- 5074, or cmcdaniel@peninsuladai tures, prints and printed lynews.com.

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The Jefferson Museum of Art & History will be open for Art Walk from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday.

The Jefferson Museum of Art & History is located at 540 Water St. The art exhibit is “Tom Jay: Artist & Artisan,” a major exhibition of more than 30 sculptures by Tom Jay and former clients of Riverdog Foundry, including Tony Angell, Hilda Morris, Philip Levine, Marvin Herard, Sara Mall Johani and David Eisenhour, with photographs by Mary Randlett.

This is the last Art Walk featuring the Tom Jay exhibit, which closes Feb. 15.

Story hour PORT TOWNSEND — Better Living Through Coffee will host an evening of storytelling, music, spoken word and fairy tales, including an open-mic segment from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The coffee house is located at 100 Tyler St. For information, call 360-385-3388 or go to www. bltcoffee.com.

Winter Wanderlust PORT TOWNSEND — Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship will host the next installment of its Winter Wanderlust series at 7 p.m. today.

This week’s presentation at QUUF, 2333 San Juan Ave., will be about touring Dublin and eastern Ireland.

For information, email worldwanderlust adventures@gmail.com or go to www.wanderlust adventures.net.

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Art and artifacts

shirts by Ives’ apprentice Jimmy Price; traditional weaved items with a modern twist by Cathy MacGregor, Lambert’s greatniece; silver pendant earrings by Patrick Maher; and an interactive piece by Cara Thompson.

The exhibit will be in place from Feb. 4-28.

For more information, contact Michael D’Alessandro of the Northwind Arts Center at 360379-1086 or info@north windarts.org.

CONTINUED FROM B1 Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 2333 San Tickets are $50 and Juan Ave., Port Townsend. include lunch prepared by The presentation is free Jefferson Healthcare’s exec- and open to the public, although an optional donautive chef, Arran Stark. tion of $5 would be appreciThe keynote speaker is ated to defray expenses, Dr. Rosemary Peterson, according to the Jefferson Fellow of the American Land Trust Geology Group, College of Cardiology. which is hosting the lecture.

Peterson is with FranDawes will take listenciscan Heart and Vascular and is a board-certified car- ers back 200 million years, diologist who has a special when the West Coast was located at Spokane, at the interest in women’s heart disease, cardiac rehabilita- edge of the “craton” — the old part of the continent. tion and general invasive For more information, cardiology.

Dr. Todd Carlson of Jef- visit the Jefferson Land ferson Healthcare Primary Trust Geology Group’s website at www.quimper Care Clinic and board-certified family medicine phy- geology.org. sician will be the guest Conversation Cafe speaker and emcee for the luncheon.

PORT TOWNSEND — To purchase tickets, con- “Humility” will be the topic tact Kate Burke at for Conversation Cafe today. kburke@jeffersonhealthcare.

Conversation Cafe org or call 360-385-2200, meets at 11:45 a.m. every ext. 2014.

Friday at Alchemy Restaurant at Taylor and WashGeology lecture ington streets. Buying food is not required. The gatherPORT TOWNSEND — ings conclude before 1:30 Geology professor Ralph p.m., and all are welcome.

Dawes will present “Assembling the Pacific Northwest,” Museum art walk an illustrated lecture that PORT TOWNSEND — starts at 4 p.m. Saturday at

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avoiding them.

He has been a ski patroller at Hurricane Ridge since 2008 and has completed a progression of avalanche courses, including the National Avalanche School program.

He is currently a National Ski Patrol Avalanche and Mountain Travel & Rescue instructor, teaching courses in these disciplines to various ski patrols in the Cascades.

For more information about visiting the park in winter, see www.nps.gov/ olym.

Events: Port Townsend geology lecture Saturday

Eyewitness accounts

captured the Native American perspective on the halfcentury that followed the signing of the 1855 Point No Point Treaty.

In accordance with the treaty, Native American inhabitants of northern Kitsap Peninsula and Olympic Peninsula ceded ownership of their land in exchange for small reservations along Hood Canal and a payment of $60,000 from the federal government.

The exhibit also will debut the book Dungeness, written by Karen Polinsky and designed by Cara Thompson.

Inspired by Lambert’s most famous piece, Dungeness Massacre and Other

operates the Hurricane Ridge Ski and Snowboard Area under a concession contract with the National Park Service.

“We are happy to support the Winter Sports Club in offering this important workshop,” said park Superintendent Sarah Creachbaum.

“Avalanche awareness is vital for anyone who explores beyond the meadows and ski area at Hurricane Ridge.”

Holmquist will explain the anatomy of an avalanche and offer tips for

PORT TOWNSEND — The Jefferson County Master Garden Foundation will host the next part of its Yard & Garden Lecture Series at the Port Townsend Community Center at 10 a.m. Saturday.

Janine Anderson will present “Southern Hemisphere Beauties for the Pacific NW.” Tickets are $12 for each session, held Saturdays through Feb. 13 at the community center, located at 620 Tyler St. TURN

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PeninsulaFaith

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

B3

Coming into the idea of a ‘life koan’ like a classical Zen koan.

And it’s a question, as Tillich said, that has to do What- with what is called the Bruce ever it is “metaphysical shock,” the Bode that grips shock of possible non-being. and puzThis question certainly zles you struck me with the force of in this a shock — shocked me in way, the such a way that the quesidea is to tion has been reverberating pay with me ever since. attention And even though in phito it in a losophy this is considered a heightbasic question, it is still my ened way question, my life koan, for as your not everyone is taken or personal koan. touched by this question in The idea is to take it the way I am. even more seriously than I don’t have room in the you previously have, to see brief space of this column it as your place to connect to go into the depth of the most deeply with reality. meaning of this question A life koan, thus, is an for me, but in summary, I’ll invitation to consider at just say that this question the deepest level who you is at the root of my reliare, how you are made and gious philosophy. what you can offer. It’s your Contemplating this life way in. koan relates me to the basic wonder and surprise A personal ‘life koan’ that “something is” rather than nothing — and the When I first heard amazement that there is about this idea of a “life koan,” instantly a personal mind to know it.

It relates me to gratikoan came to my mind — tude in being able to witnamely, a question I had ness the beauty of the stumbled across some 40 “something that is” rather years ago in theological than the “nothing that is school while reading the not.” works of theologian Paul It relates me to sympaTillich. thy in feeling the struggle It was the question, in the nature of “what is” “Why is there something and the sense that our rather than nothing?” human pain is part of a This is not a question larger struggle within the that can be answered as depths of being itself. we answer normal quesAnd, finally, it relates tions, and in this way, it’s

ISSUES OF FAITH

me to two ongoing questions: One: Is there some kind of push within being itself in the direction of “consciousness?”

Two: Does “what is” have some kind of urge within it toward what we humans call “the good?”

The question of “Why is

there something rather than nothing?” has fascinated me for many years, but considering it as a life koan deepens the importance of this already important question for me so that I now approach it with even greater attention and sacredness.

Might there be some-

thing in your life that you could take as a life koan?

_________ Issues of Faith is a rotating column by seven religious leaders on the North Olympic Peninsula.

The Rev. Bruce Bode is minister of the Quimper Unitarian Universalist Fellowship in Port Townsend.

His email is bruceabode@gmail. com.

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RECENTLY, A MEMBER of the congregation I serve who has a Buddhist spiritual practice introduced me to a concept I hadn’t heard of before, something called a “life koan.”

I’m familiar with koans from the Zen Buddhist tradition, riddles such as: “What is the sound of one hand clapping,” or, “What was your original face before your mother and father were born?”

The purpose of such enigmatic statements is to break you out of your everyday, rational, lockedin conceptual world so that you wake up to see reality in new ways.

A life koan, as explained to me, is something similar, but it comes more from the world of humanistic psychology than from Buddhism, and it’s more individual and personal.

Also, instead of being of koans that one considers for a limited period of time, these life koans are ones you might work on for a whole lifetime.

Thus, a life koan is something you might stumble across in life — and keep stumbling upon — something that trips you up, draws you in, asks you to attend to it, puzzles you — deeply — so that you might spend a whole lifetime pondering it, walking around it, conversing with it.

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Unity in the Olympics talk on ‘Kabbalah’ PORT ANGELES — This Sunday, the speaker at Unity in the Olympics’ 10:30 a.m. worship service will be Suzanne DeBey, whose lesson will be “Kabbalah: Tapping into the Beauty of Jewish Mysticism,” a look into the importance of Jewish mysticism in Judaism, and how these percepts can be found in all faiths.

Suzanne has been a lay leader in the Port Angeles/ Sequim Jewish community for 35 years and has written a regular Peninsula Daily News column on Jewish topics for almost 30 years.

In 30 of her 37 years of teaching, she taught world religions as part of the curriculum, requiring her to study the various faiths and cultures of the world.

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

Child care is available.

Fellowship time follows the worship service.

The public is welcome to all activities at the church, located at 2917 E. Myrtle St.

Interfaith choir PORT ANGELES — Olympic Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 73 Howe Road, will host the Community Interfaith Peace Choir at 3 p.m. Saturday.

This choir is part of a newly emerging grass-roots interfaith community.

There will be time for snacks and fellowship after the concert.

Donations will be accepted for Syrian refugees.

For more information, phone Rose Marschall at 360-808-2662 or Marilyn Eash at 360-477-0681.

Pancake supper PORT ANGELES — St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 510 E. Park Ave., will have its annual Shrove Tuesday pancake supper at 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday.

Along with pancakes and all the trimmings for this Fat Tuesday celebration, participants will burn last year’s palm branches to make ashes for Ash Wednesday services the following day.

Ash Wednesday will have the Holy Eucharist and imposition of ashes (optional) at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.

The Stations of the Cross, created by members of the congregation in 2010, will be reinstalled at the 11 a.m. service.

For more information, phone the church office at 360-457-4862.

SEQUIM — On Ash Wednesday, St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 525 N. Fifth Ave. will hold two services.

There will be a celebration of the Eucharist as well as the imposition of ashes at both 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.

The community is invited to participate.

Peninsula Daily News

UFO meet-up PORT TOWNSEND — Olympic UFO will meet at the Quaker Meeting House from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

The meeting house is at 1841 Sheridan St. A video of Thom Powell’s presentation at the 2015 Bigfoot Summit in Ocean Shores will be shown.

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BETHANY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

(360) 452-2351

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

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

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

Tuesday evening 6:00 p.m.

Wednesday 12:00 p.m.

Thursday-Friday 8:30 a.m.

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

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

HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH

www.clallamcatholic.com

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC PARISH

101 E. Maple St., Sequim

(360) 683-6076

www.clallamcatholic.com Mass Schedule: Saturday Vigil: 5:00 p.m.

Sunday 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

Monday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.

Wednesday 12:00 p.m.

Spanish Mass every 2nd Sunday 2:00 p.m.

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

(SBC)

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

PENINSULA Worldwide

CHURCH OF GOD

Visitors Welcome For more information 417-0826

Sunday: 116 E. Ahlvers Rd. 8:15 & 11 a.m. Sunday Worship 9:50 a.m. Sunday School for all ages.

Nursery available at all Sun. events Saturday: 112 N. Lincoln St. 6:00 p.m. Upper Room Worship Admin. Center: 112 N. Lincoln St. Port Angeles, WA/ 360-452-3351 More information: www.indbible.org

CHURCH OF CHRIST

1233 E. Front St., Port Angeles

(360) 457-3839 pacofc.org

Dr. Jerry J. Dean, Minister

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

139 W. 8th Street, Port Angeles 360-452-4781 Pastor: Ted Mattie Pastoral Assistant: Pastor Paul Smithson Worship Hours: 8:30 & 11:00 a.m.

Sunday School for all ages Nursery Provided: Both Services

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

360-808-1021

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

OLYMPIC UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP

417-2665 www.olympicuuf.org 73 Howe Rd., Agnew-Old Olympic to N. Barr Rd., right on Howe Rd. Sunday Service & Childcare Feb 7, 2016 10:30 AM Speaker: Rev. Amanda Aikman

Topic: Priveledge . . . How can we raise our awareness of our priveledge and become more effective allies?

Welcoming Congregation

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

Gardiner Community Center 980 Old Gardiner Road

INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

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

UNITY IN THE OLYMPICS

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL

510 E. Park Ave. Port Angeles 360-457-4862 Services Sunday 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.

Godly Play for Children 9:00 a.m.

Monday 8:15 p.m. “Compline” Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist To know Christ and to make Him known.

www.standrewpa.org

PORT ANGELES CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

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

Pastors Kristin Luana & Olaf Baumann Sunday Worship at 9:30 a.m.

Nursery Provided Radio Broadcast on KONP 1450 at 11:00 a.m. most Sundays Sunday School at 10:45 a.m.

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

Guest Speakers

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

office@pafumc.org www.pafumc.org

Corner of 2nd & Race P.O. Box 2086 • 457-4839 Pastor Neil Castle

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

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

847 N. Sequim Ave. • 683-4135 www.sequimbible.org WEDNESDAY 6:00 p.m. Youth Groups 6:00 p.m. Bible Study 6:15 p.m. Awana SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Traditional Worship Children’s Classes 10:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Contemporary Worship Children’s Classes ages 3-12 Adult Discipleship Hour 6:00 Bible Study Dave Wiitala, Pastor Shane McCrossen, Family Life Pastor Pat Lynn, Student Ministries Pastor Bible Centered • Family Friendly

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

621225960

CONTINUED FROM B2 Bank. They should look for a white pickup truck and a green volunteer sign.

Washington State UniFor more information, versity Master Gardeners will be on hand to answer contact Rosemary Sikes at questions. ptrose53@gmail.com or For tickets and informa- 360-385-0307. tion, call 360-301-2081.

PORT TOWNSEND — Volunteers will pull scotch broom and pick up garbage at Kah Tai Nature Lagoon Park from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday.

Tools and garbage bags will be provided, as well as drinks and snacks.

Volunteers will park in the lot near the bathrooms and walk the Loop Trail to the new bench near Chase

209 West 11th St., Port Angeles

Lent at St. Luke’s

Events: Work

Park work party

QUEEN OF ANGELS CATHOLIC PARISH

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

B4

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PeninsulaNorthwest

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Events: PT set to celebrate National Sew Day CONTINUED FROM B3 for Deterrence.”

New members are welcome.

A separate group for The suggested backexperiencers (those who ground reading is the artisuspect they might have experienced a close encoun- cle “How to Prevent an Iranian Bomb” from the ter) will follow the main meeting at a different loca- November/December issue of Foreign Affairs, pubtion. lished by the Council on For more information, Foreign Relations. phone 360-344-2991 or For more information email olympic.ufo@gmail. and a schedule of future com. meetings, email jcpollock@ olypen.com, phone 360-683National Sew Day 9622 or visit http:// PORT TOWNSEND — tinyurl.com/pdn-great Quilts of Valor National decisions.

Sew Day will be held at the American Legion Post 26, Pruning workshop 209 Monroe St., from SEQUIM — Peninsula 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. SaturNurseries will host an Olymday. pic Orchard Society pruning The Quilts of Valor workshop from 9:30 a.m. to Foundation makes quilts 11:30 a.m. Saturday. for veterans and service The class at the nursery members touched by war. at 1060 Sequim-Dungeness Volunteer sewers can Way is free and open to the bring a sewing machine if public. they want to.

The workshop is conPatterns and fabric will ducted by society member be provided.

Gordon Clark of Clark HorSoup and salad will be ticultural. served for lunch.

Following the workshop, For more information, email 1katheybates@gmail. participants will adjourn to the home of Tom Sutton, com or phone 360-3163179 Old Olympic High9798. way, for an orchard pruning demonstration.

PORT HADLOCK For more information, contact Marilyn Couture at Beach cleanup couture222@msn.com or 360-681-3036.

PORT HADLOCK — The Friends of Chimacum Thrift shop Creek will host a cleanup party at Irondale Beach SEQUIM — The County Park from 10 a.m.

Sequim-Dungeness Hospito 11 a.m. Saturday. tal Guild’s Thrift Shop will Volunteers will meet at feature a collection of vinthe parking lot at Irondale tage Hall teapots and dishBeach County Park, 562 ware Saturday.

Moore St. The shop at 204 W. Bell They are asked to bring St. will be open from garbage bags and wear 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. garden gloves.

The collectible Hall For information, email dishware is in mint condiSusie Learned at sb@sea tion, shop volunteers said. craftclassics.com.

Also available will be clothing, furniture, books, puzSEQUIM zles, jewelry and handbags.

Consignors and new volunteers are always needed.

Discussion group The Sequim-Dungeness SEQUIM — The Great Hospital Guild donates Decisions Discussion Group thrift shop proceeds to will meet at the Sequim health care providers and Library from 10 a.m. to first responders. noon today.

For more information, The topic for the free phone 360-683-7044. discussion at the library at 630 N. Sequim Ave. is ‘Charlotte’s Web’ “How to Prevent an Iranian Bomb: The Case SEQUIM — The

Sequim Library will show “Charlotte’s Web,” a film based on the children’s novel by E.B. White, at 2 p.m. Saturday.

This G-rated film at the library at 630 N. Sequim Ave. is part of the Family Flicks movie series, offered on the first Saturday of every month through April.

Family Flicks provides family entertainment, popcorn and movie trivia for free.

Upcoming films in the first Saturday series include “Up” in March and “Minions” in April.

For more information, phone the library at 360683-1161, visit www.nols. org or email youth@nols. org.

Backyard birding SEQUIM — The fifth session of Backyard Birding, “Nesting,” is set from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday.

The class, which will be presented by Ken Wiersema, will be at the Dungeness River Audubon Center, Railroad Bridge Park, 2151 W. Hendrickson Road.

There is a $5 fee for each class for those 18 and older.

After five sessions are attended, a free one-year membership in the Olympic Peninsula Audubon Society will be offered to participants.

On Saturday, attendees can learn about bird nests, how and where birds nest, the care and maintenance of nests, and nesting boxes.

The class also will teach how to participate in the Great Backyard Bird Count, a national annual census of bird populations set Feb. 12-15.

Following a short field trip to tally birds in Railroad Bridge Park, attendees can learn how to enter data in the bird count computer database.

Remaining classes in Backyard Birding are March 5, “Migration”; April 9, “Spring Landscaping for Birds”; May 14, “Spring Sounds”; and June 11, “Out of the Nest.”

For more information, visit www.olympic peninsulaaudubon.org.

School walking tours

PORT ANGELES — The Port Angeles Community Playhouse will hold tryouts for “Noises Off,” by Michael Frayn and directed

by Mark Lorentzen, at 7 p.m. today and Saturday.

Callbacks will be Sunday at the playhouse, 1235 E. Lauridsen Blvd.

Five men and four women of various ages are needed.

The play will be staged April 29 to May 15 on FriArt reception, dance day, Saturday and Tuesday nights and Sunday afterSEQUIM — The Gallery noons. at the Fifth will host an art Rehearsals will begin in reception from 1 p.m. to mid-February.

3 p.m. Sunday.

Copies of the play are A dance is planned from available at Port Angeles 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. with the and Sequim libraries.

Cat’s Meow Band at the For more information, gallery at 500 W. Hendrick- phone Lorentzen at 775son Road.

232-3031.

For information, call Leslie Miller at 360-683Adventure series 3345.

PORT ANGELES — Teaching and travel experiPORT ANGELES ences from South Korea and northeast Thailand Y family night will be the focus of the final presentation in the PORT ANGELES — Port Angeles Adventure The community is invited to the Y’s free Family Night Series at 7 p.m. today.

Sabrina Scruggs and at the Olympic Peninsula Janet Nickolaus will talk YMCA from 5:30 p.m. to about their experiences 7 p.m. today. teaching English in SouthThe Family Nights are east Asia at the Port Angeoffered on the first Friday les Senior & Community of every month through Center at 328 E. Seventh May at 302 S. Francis St. St. For more information, A donation of $5 is sugemail lee@olympic gested for this final presenpeninsulaymca.org or tation in the Port Angeles phone 452-9244.

Adventure Series.

For information, contact History tales Janet Nickolaus at 360PORT ANGELES — 513-1013 or email The history of the Dungejanetnnn@me.com. ness Lighthouse will be presented at the Clallam Stranding training County Historical Society’s PORT ANGELES — History Tales presentation The Juan de Fuca Marine at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.

Mammal Stranding NetChad Kaiser, general work will hold volunteer manager of the New training from 9 a.m. to Dungeness Light Station noon Saturday.

Association, will present The free training will be the free program at First at the Feiro Marine Life United Methodist Church, Center at 315 N. Lincoln 110 E. Seventh St. St. Parking and entry to Volunteers will be the church’s social hall are taught to respond to on Laurel Street. marine mammal strandFor more information, ings in the Strait of Juan phone the historical society’s office at 360-452-2662 de Fuca and provide educational outreach. or email artifact@olypen.

This will be a hands-on com.

SEQUIM — A guided walking tour of the Sequim School District campuses that would be affected by the proposed school bond are offered at 1 p.m. Saturday.

The tour begins in the school district boardroom, 503 N. Sequim Ave., and will take about 90 minutes.

For more information, phone Patsene Dashiell at 360-582-3264.

Death and Memorial Notice JOHN EDWARD ‘JAKE’ DROUET JR. January 2, 1940 January 16, 2016 Jake passed away unexpectedly on January 16, 2016, at the age of 76.

He was born January 2, 1940, to John Edward and Elsi Vitula “Vi” Drouet in Southern California.

He graduated from Canoga Park High School in 1957 and joined the Army.

Jake served in Germany and was honorably discharged prior to moving to Washington.

After working for Boeing for over 25 years, he retired, and he and then-

Mr. Drouet wife Claire moved to Moses Lake, Washington.

Jake, Claire and his beloved yellow Lab, Sadie, then moved from Moses

Lake to Port Angeles.

Throughout his life, Jake was an avid outdoorsman who loved to fish, camp, ride threewheelers, cut firewood, build bonfires, watch the Seattle Seahawks and drink beer with his friends.

Jake was predeceased by his father, John Edward Drouet; mother Elsi Vitula “Vi” Drouet; and sister Joan Chamberlin.

Jake is survived by brother Rick Drouet, as well as numerous nieces and nephews.

There will be a remembrance from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, February 20, 2016, at the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie, located at 2843 East Myrtle Street in Port Angeles.

Death Notices Gertrude Bowen Nov. 3, 1922 — Jan. 8, 2016

home under the care of Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. He was 67.

Services: Celebration of life at Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, 260 Monroe Road, Port Angeles, at 1 p.m. Monday.

Drennan-Ford is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com

Resident Gertrude Bowen died of age-related causes in Sequim. She was 93.

Services: None, at her request.

Sequim Valley Funeral Chapel, Sequim, is in charge of arrangements. www.sequimvalleychapel. Erline Marion com Ratzman

Dennis Eugene Chambers

Dec. 9, 1922 — Feb. 3, 2016

workshop with different identification activities.

For information, call 360-808-4984 or email hellea@feiromarinelife center.org.

Fish on the Fence PORT ANGELES — Marine debris art created by children with help from instructor Sarah Tucker will be featured at the Feiro Fish on the Fence Gala tonight at the Elks Naval Lodge.

Ticket sales have closed for the gala at the lodge, 131 E. First St. The gala is the biggest fundraiser of the year for the center.

The guest speaker will be Michael Bogan, a Port Angeles High School graduate and assistant professor in the School of Natural Resources and the Environment at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Ariz.

Mark and Kathy Feiro will present the first Feiro Family Scholarship Award to Elliott Soelter, a Port Angeles High School senior.

Tinfoil salmon created by third- and fifth-grade students at Jefferson Elementary School will be on display at the gala.

Work has been created from marine debris collected by CoastSavers volunteers and the Olympic Coast National Marine Sanctuary.

The art was created by the Marine Debris Art Club at the Camp Fire clubhouse in Port Angeles.

For more information, visit www.feiromarinelife center.org/FOTF.

FORKS PTO bake sale FORKS — The Forks Elementary School ParentTeacher Organization will host a bake sale at Forks Outfitters from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

Forks Outfitters is located at 950 S. Forks Ave. All funds will be used to support the PTO, which allocates them to student activities and needs.

Death and Memorial Notice RICHARD SHAW CHANDLER February 22, 1932 January 9, 2016 Richard Shaw Chandler passed away January 9, 2016.

Born in West Haven, Connecticut, on February 22, 1932, to father Clifton Chandler and mother Margery Chandler.

Richard was a loving family man, husband, father and “Papa.”

He worked on a ranch as a young man near King City, California, as well as served his country in the National Guard and U.S. Navy before moving on to work in the oil field industry.

He loved the open sea; was an avid fishermen, gardener and reader; as was a talented Mr. Fix-it.

He loved his dogs immensely. He had an uproarious sense of humor.

Mr. Chandler Richard will be fondly remembered and greatly missed.

He was preceded in death by his father, Clifton Chandler, and his mother, Margery Chandler.

Richard is survived by his wife, Karen Chandler; brother Douglas (Linda) Chandler of Rosebud, Alaska; his sisters,

Barbara Nunes of Nipomo, California, and Marcia Harris of Pismo Beach, California; his son, Richard Douglas Chandler of Ventura, California; stepson Chad Avery, Port Angeles; daughter Kathleen (John) Soto of Nipomo; stepdaughters Kayla (Jerry) Oakes of Port Angeles and Jennifer (Stephen) Saul of East Palo Alto, California; and grandchildren John Soto of Coalinga, California, Toni Brown of Coalinga, Broox Chandler of Kalispell, Montana, Amanda Chandler of Kalispell, Avery Saul of East Palo Alto and Owen and Daphne Oakes of Port Angeles.

A memorial service will be held in John Wayne Marina’s public meeting room, 2577 West Sequim Bay Road, Sequim, on Saturday, February 6, 2016, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Anna Muriel Rixon May 17, 1930 — Feb. 3, 2016

Anna Muriel Rixon died of age-related causes at her Port Angeles home under the care of Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. She was 85.

A complete obituary will follow.

Services: To be announced.

Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com

Obituaries appear online at www.peninsuladailynews.com

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Erline Marion Ratzman died of age-related causes Feb. 12, 1948 — Feb. 2, 2016 at her Sequim home. She Dennis Eugene Cham- was 93. bers died after a lengthy Services: None, at her illness at his Port Angeles request.

Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com

Theater tryouts

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

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Fun ’n’ Advice

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Dilbert

❘

❘

Classic Doonesbury (1986)

Frank & Ernest

Garfield

❘

❘

DEAR ABBY: My husband passed away recently and I have some items of his I’m unsure how to tastefully display to honor his memory.

They are his Bible, a U.S. flag in a triangular display box (he was a veteran), a set of deer antlers, works he authored, his guitar and family photos.

I don’t want to build a shrine, but I don’t want to stick these things in a closet, either.

He was passionate about his pursuits, and his passion was contagious.

I want to pay tribute to him without making others uncomfortable.

I have a small house, so a grouping of the items takes up significant space.

The way I have them set up now is kind of shrine-like, and it’s emotionally wrenching both for me and for visiting family.

Suggestions, Abby?

Widow in Houston

by Lynn Johnston

❘

by G.B. Trudeau

DEAR ABBY and we had a great time.

Van Buren He walked me to my front door at midnight.

When I got to church the following Sunday, I thanked him for coming to the dance with me and told him I had a wonderful time.

His family knows I like him a lot.

I talked to my mom about it and told her I was going to ask him out.

She was fine with it, but when I said something about it to friends, they said it might tarnish our friendship.

Should I ask him out or wait for him to do it? I don’t want to look dumb.

And what do I say to my friends?

Texas Girl Who’s Ready

Abigail

Dear Widow: I am sorry for the loss of your husband.

Not knowing how many rooms there are in your home, it’s impossible to tell you sight unseen how to display this memorabilia.

However, to lessen the emotional impact, it might be better not to group these mementos all in one place.

Another option would be to display the items at different times, so not all of them will be viewed at once.

by Bob and Tom Thaves

Dear Texas Girl: When a guy spends most of the day with a girl, it’s a good bet that he likes her.

Wait a week or two before making your move, because he may ask you out in the meantime.

However, if he doesn’t, then casually ask him to do something with you, like go to a movie or sporting event or go hiking.

Nothing ventured, nothing gained.

And as to what to say to your friends about it, I vote for keeping your mouth firmly shut.

Dear Abby: There’s a guy I go to a church with. We spent most of the day together with his family.

At first, it felt a little weird, and I was the one who broke the silence while we were at dinner.

We went to a dance afterward and he was a gentleman. He helped me into the car, etc.

He also taught me how to dance

by Jim Davis

________ Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, the late Pauline Phillips. Letters can be mailed to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 or via email by logging onto www.dearabby.com.

The Last Word in Astrology ❘ Red and Rover

Rose is Rose

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❘

by Brian Basset

by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer

ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman

Dennis the Menace

❘

B5

Small displays tell larger tale of late husband’s life

by Scott Adams

For Better or For Worse

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

by Hank Ketcham

Pickles

❘

by Brian Crane

by Eugenia Last

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Slow down and double-check everything you do. Mistakes will be made if you are careless. Learn from past experiences and keep personal information a secret. Impulsiveness will lead to injury or insult. Avoid arguments at all costs.

2 stars

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep doing what you do until you reach your destination. Adapt to changes and show a willingness to get along with others. Arguments won’t solve problems, but cooperation will.

Rely on your ability to adapt and you will overcome any hurdle you face. 3 stars

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Proceed with caution. Too much of anything will end up setting you back emotionally, financially or physically. Slow down and consider the ups and downs of any situation before you take a leap of faith. Stick close to home.

3 stars

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You can make things happen if you take charge.

Voice your opinion and make suggestions. Ask for favors and be willing to match what anyone else is willing to do. Show how competitive and determined you can be. Romance is encouraged. 5 stars

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22): You’ll win any challenge that comes your way.

Use your intuition to maneuver your way through complex situations. Set your sights on having fun with family, friends or the ones you love. Update your image and you’ll receive compliments. 5 stars

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You can handle anything and anyone.

Strive for perfection and put your skills and knowledge to the test. Make personal changes that will give you a trendy new image. Love is on the rise, and a romantic promise is in your best interest. 3 stars

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don’t trust someone who is trying to sell you something. Put a halt on spending and place a greater emphasis on getting your personal and financial documents in order. Check out your options and ways to lower your overhead. 3 stars

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Carefully consider the situations you face. Consider your options, but avoid conflict until you are in a position to fight back.

Spend your time making personal changes that involve something you enjoy doing. Strive to be your best. 2 stars

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Check out your options and rely on past experiences and you will be able to make a move that will help you maintain what you have and avoid a run-in with someone who is looking for trouble. Don’t divulge private information.

3 stars

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Partnerships will make a difference to the way you move forward. Travel plans or a program that will help you make personal improvements should be put into play. Live your life and do your best to share with someone you love.

3 stars

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A past connection will help you get ahead. Call in favors or join forces with someone you know who can contribute to your goal.

An organization you believe in will welcome your help and offer you something unexpected in return.

4 stars

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Reestablish a relationship with someone you worked with in the past.

Together you can turn an old idea into a new project.

An emotional partnership will flourish if you make special plans to spend quality time with one another.

4 stars

The Family Circus

❘

by Bil and Jeff Keane

B6

PeninsulaNorthwest

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Famed cellist featured in symphony concert

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Cellist Julian Schwarz will be featured during Saturday night’s Concert No. 3 by the Port Angeles Symphony.

The concert will be in the Port Angeles High School auditorium, 304 E. Park Ave. The sym- Schwarz phony will perform excerpts from Richard Wagner’s “Die Meistersinger von NĂźrnbergâ€? and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5, with Schwarz performing a solo performance of Edward Elgar’s Cello Concerto.

A chat will precede the concert at 6:40 p.m., with music set to begin

at 7:30 p.m.

Concert tickets are $30, $20, $15 and $12, depending on seating. They are available in advance and at the door.

Free admission is available for youths 16 and younger who are accompanied by an adult.

For more information, call 360-457-5579, email pasymphony@olypen.com or visit www.portangeles symphony.org.

â– SunLand at 135 Fairway Drive at 6:30 p.m. â– Walmart Supercenter, 1110 W. Washington St., at 6:40 p.m. Pickup will be in the large parking lot west of the building and the pharmacy drive-through.

Bus travel costs $18.75 per person, with reservations required by calling the symphony office at 360-4575579.

Bus service

At 2 p.m. Sunday, Schwarz, accompanied by a pianist, will present an encore recital of all-new music in Peninsula College’s Maier Performance Hall, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles.

During the recital, Schwarz will perform selections by Schumann, Lalo, Beethoven, Diamond,

Bus service from Sequim to Saturday’s symphony concert is available.

However, the bus is expected to arrive at 7:15 p.m., too late for participation in the pre-concert chat.

Service will be provided from:

Encore recital

Strauss and Kreisler.

Tickets for the recital and reception are $25 and can be obtained by calling the symphony office.

A reception with hors d’oeuvres and refreshments will be included.

Musical pedigree Schwarz, born in Seattle, started piano lessons at the age of 5 and began his cello studies the following year with the late David Tonkonogui.

Subsequent teachers included Toby Saks, Lynn Harrell, Neal Cary and Ronald Leonard.

He made his orchestral debut at the age of 11, playing Saint-SaĂŤns Concerto No. 1 with the Seattle Symphony, conducted at the time by his father, Gerard Schwarz.

Schwarz received his Bachelor of Music in May 2014 from The Juilliard School in New York City, where he studied with Joel Krosnick and is currently pursuing his master’s in music.

He currently performs on a cello made in Naples

by Gennaro Gagliano in 1743.

In August 2012, Schwarz recorded the Samuel Jones Cello Concerto, which was written for him, with the newly formed All Star Orchestra, founded by Gerard Schwarz.

In August 2013, Schwarz was awarded first prize in the professional cello division of the inaugural Alice and Eleonore Schoenfeld International String Competition in Hong Kong.

He has appeared with the Seattle; San Diego;

Puerto Rico; Columbus; Syracuse, N.Y.; Virginia; Sarasota, Fla.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Omaha, Neb.; Wichita, Kan.; and Modesto, Calif., symphonies, and performed recitals at the Casals Festival in Puerto Rico and Palm Springs, Fla. Schwarz has performed at the Aspen, Interlochen, Eastern, California Summer and Encore music festivals.

He has been the featured young artist at both the Seattle Chamber Music Festival and the Cape Cod Music Festival, and attended and performed at the Verbier Festival in Switzerland.

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

5074, or cmcdaniel@peninsula dailynews.com.

FEBRUARY IS PET DENTAL HEALTH MONTH Brush up on the importance of

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With a professional deep scaling done under anesthesia, the veterinarian can clean under the gum line, where the real problems are. Because the animal is sedated, the cleaning is more thorough and gentler. And the sca ling instruments used on the teeth surfaces during non-anesthesia cleanings leave grooves that are susceptible to further bacteria development.

Contact your veterinarian about a professional dental cleaning if you notice these signs in your dog or cat: • swollen red gums that bleed • rotten-egg breath ‡ GLI¿ FXOW\ HDWLQJ KDUG IRRGV

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Most pet owners are aware of the dangers of poor dental health in their pets; chronic bad breath is probably the most striking one. But a big area of confusion is how best to have your pet’s teeth cleaned. During National Pet Dental Health Month, it’s important for pet owners to think about the risks involved with anesthesia-free dental scaling.

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Root Canals and Crowns by Referral

B

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Early morning and late evening appointments available.

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621520181

1417 E. Front St. • Port Angeles

$OO 1HZ 'HQWDO 6XLWH

621520177

SCHEDULE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY 360-452-8978

Fully Equipped Surgery Suite (Special Interest in Orthopedics) Blood Pressure, ECG, Oxygen Saturation & Carbon Dioxide Monitoring during General Anesthesia In Clinic Blood Analysis Glaucoma Testing Comprehensive Pharmacy Radiology Services Hospitalization Available On Call Doctor 24/7/365

Classified

C2 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Peninsula MARKETPLACE Reach The North Olympic Peninsula & The World

NOON E N I L D A E D on’t Miss It! D

IN PRINT & ONLINE

Place Your Ad Online 24/7 PLACE ADS FOR PRINT AND WEB:

Visit | www.peninsuladailynews.com Call: 360.452.8435 or 800.826.7714 | Fax: 360.417.3507 In Person: 305 W. 1st St., Port Angeles s Office Hours: Monday thru Friday – 8AM to 5PM

SNEAK A PEEK

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS s

CALL: 452-8435 TOLL FREE: 1-800-826-7714 FAX: 417-3507

s

VISIT: WWW.PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM

T O DAY ’ S H O T T E S T N E W C L A S S I F I E D S !

BEEF for sale: Grass fed, no antibiotics, hamburger, roast, steaks. $4 lb. (360)912-4765

CHEVY: Astro Van EXT. G o o d c o n d i t i o n , n ew b a t t e r y, 2 n d o w n e r, wife’s car. $1700/obo.

360-808-2646

EMAIL US AT classified@peninsula dailynews.com

MISC: Star theater style popcorn machine. $350.

Delta 10” cast table saw. $300. Victory bar back refrigerator with 2 kegerator taps. $400. Meyer d e e p we l l p u m p w i t h shallow injector. $350.

FUTON: Wood frame, Parastolic VS wine/liquid (2) extended end tables, food pump. $900. extra thick matteress.

Grandberg 66” 36” chain $250. (360)452-2807 saw mills with 2 Stihl 0 4 5 AV p o w e r h e a d s plus 28/36” bars/chains.

HUGE estate sale Fri.- $1400. Poulan Pro 26” Sat.-Sun. Feb. 5-7, 9-3 c h a i n s a w . $ 1 5 0 . p.m., 42 Condon Lane, MK-101 pro series tile Po r t L u d l o w. M u s t saw. $700. empty house. Large, (360)681-0753 2-level house with quality furniture, oriental antiques, Turkish P.A.: RV or manufacrugs, kitchenware, lin- utred home property with ens, framed art, flat- 20x20 garage. $400 mo.

(360)808-0970. screen TV, more! See Craigslist ad for more Peninsula Classified details.

360-452-8435

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

S O FA : A n t i q u e S t y l e TIRES: 4 studded snow Brown fabric, in like new tires, fits Toyota Camc o n d i t i o n , s p o t l e s s . ery, like new. $325.

Wo o d t r i m a n d l e g s .

(360)477-1443 $295. (360)452-5180.

Three Gals Estate Sale 3315 N. Masters Rd. Sat.-Sun., 9-pm.

Super Bowl - no - Super Sale - Yes! You’ll have to take a walk to this sale, but worth it! Metal shed, solid cherry dining set, with hutch. Fridge, f r e e ze r, To r o m ow e r, primitives, leather sofa, f i s h i n g s t u f f, c ow b oy boots, men’s and ladies petite clothes, too much to list. North on Masters Road (between Walmart and Koenig)

www.peninsula dailynews.com

Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 3010 Announcements 4026 General General General General CHURCH OF CHRIST (360)797-1536 or (360)417-6980

MASTER of Music: Private voice/piano lessons Sequim. (360)808-7772

3020 Found FOUND: Commercial Crab Pot, identification # on buoy, Ediz Hook.

(360)452-8533 FOUND: Prescription sunglasses, 1/29, W. 6th St. Call to identify. Left at the PDN. 452-2345 FOUND: Walker, by the levy in Sequim, 1/30.

Call to identify.

(360)582-0725

3023 Lost

A C C O U N TA N T : T h e City of Port Angeles is looking for a Senior Accountant. Full time position with excellent benefits. Salar y: $32.42$38.47 hour / $67,433$80,595 month.

Bachelor’s degree with major course work in finance, business admin, accounting or related field. 3 years of governmental budget analysis or preparation exp. 5 years of exp. as a profe s s i o n a l a c c o u n t a n t .

For a full job description and to apply please visit www.cityofpa.us. Applicants must submit a COPA application and submit a cover letter & resume. Closes on 2 / 1 6 / 1 6 . C O PA i s a n EOE. LUBE TECH Full-time, valid WSDL required. Apply at 110 Golf Course, P.A. in the Quick Lube.

LOST: Cat, Smokey, 2 yr old Siamese, 100 blk HAIR STYLIST: Busy Salon. Lease station. of S Brook Ave, 01/23.

(360)461-1080.

(360)775-5154

CAMP COUNSELORS Ready for your best summer ever? Camp counselors needed to help people with disabilities at Camp Beausite NW (Chimacum). Must be 18, pass background check, live onsite during Camp weeks June 26-July. To apply: www.campbeau sitenw.org.

Help Wanted. CLALLAM TITLE COMPANY is now accepting resumes for an entry level employment opportunity. This position requires excellent customer ser vice skills, ver y strong typing computer proficiency, a high degree of dependability with the ability to accurately follow detailed instructions. Drop off your current resume in person at either of our locations, Sequim or Pt Angeles.

CASE MANAGER: 40 hrs/wk, located in the Sequim Information and Assistance office. Provides case mgt to seniors and adults with disabilities. Good communication and computer skills a must.

Bachelor’s degree behavioral or health science and 2 yrs paid social service exp. or BA and 4 yrs exp., WDL, auto ins. required. $17.44/hr, full benefit pkg. Contact Information & Assistance, 800-8010050 for job descrip. and applic. packet. Preference given to appl. rec’d by 4:00 pm 02/22/2016.

I&A is an EOE. CORPORATE TRAVEL AGENT Virtual position working with tech accounts. Recent SABRE & Ticketing EXP, heavy INTL. Min 5 years exp., Concur Knowledge a plus, good r e fe r e n c e s r e q u i r e d , H o u r l y. R e s u m e t o mark@tlglobaltravel.com

$5000 SIGN ON BONUS Now Hiring: Licensed Nurses RCM (Resident Care Manager) Licenced Nurse Day Shift

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR S e q u i m ’s Fr e e C l i n i c seeks part-time experienced leader. Qualified applicant will have good communication skills, experience with development and budget management. For further info see website at sequimfreeclinic.org. No phone calls. Deadline February 16.

Weatherization outreach specialist Primary task of developing new community partnerships for OlyCAP’s Weatherization Assistance Program. Outreach to public; target high-priority households and evaluate applicant eligibility. A.A. preferred or extensive WAP experience. Knowledge of energy conservation, construction and building codes. More details and application at olycap.org, or 228 W First St, Port Angeles (360) 452-4726.

EOE.

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.

4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General

N ew o p p o r t u n i t i e s a t Price Ford, Quick Lane Tire & Auto Center, if your motivated to accelerate your career we have an opportunity for you. We are seeking energetic, qualified Auto4026 Employment m o t i v e Te c h n i c i a n s .

Competitive wages, General benefits, contact Jake MEDICAL ASSISTANT L e n d e r m a n a t P r i c e Join multi-disciplinar y Ford, 457-3022, newcarteam supporting consu- eer@priceford.com. mers with mental illnesses in an outpatient setting. Must be program grad and license-eligible.

Mental Health exp. pref’d. FT with benefits.

Base Pay DOE OFFICE MANAGER Resume to PBH: 118 E. Accepting resumes, 8th Street Port Angeles, full time, proficient in WA Microsoft word and ofhttp://peninsula fice, Excel, Quick behavioral.org Books, payroll, invoicing, contracts, acMENTAL HEALTH counts rec / pay, P & PROFESSIONAL L, customer serv/skills.

FT, with benefits. Req. Cover Letter / Resume MA and 2yrs exp. work- BDG 11 E. Runnion ing with children. Li- R d . S e q u i m , WA . censed /child specialist 98382. Compensation pref. EOE. Resume /cvr DOE letter to: PBH 118 E. 8th St. Por t Angeles, WA 98362 peninsulabehavioral.org

LEGAL ASSISTANT JeffCo Prosecuting Attorney seeks Legal Ass i s t a n t M - F 8 - 5 p. m .

Minimum A.A. degree and five years related exp. or equiv. combination. Computer skills req.

S t a r t $ 1 7 . 1 4 / h r. J o b desc. and app. available at JeffCo Commissioners’ Office 1820 Jefferson, Pt Townsend, or MENTAL HEALTH http://www.co.jefferson.

PROFESSIONAL wa.us/commissioners FT, with benefits. Req. /employment.asp.

M.A. and 2yrs exp. workOpen until filled. EOE ing with children. Licensed /child specialist MEDICAL RECORDS pref. Resume / cvr letter CLERK to: Nor th Olympic Health- PBH 118 E. 8th St., Port care has a full time posiAngeles, WA 98362 tion open with benefits http://peninsula including disability insubehavioral.org rance, medical/dental/vi- EOE sion insurance and a 401K for an experienced ROOFER WANTED medical records clerk. Must have valid drivers Please mail or bring your license and experience. r e s u m e t o 2 4 0 We s t One positi+on open for Front Street, Por t An- full time employment. geles WA 98362 Call (360)460-0517

E-MAIL:

5000900

CAMP COUNSELORS Ready for your best summer ever? Camp counselors needed to help people with disabilities at Camp Beausite NW (Chimacum). Must be 18, pass background check, live onsite during Camp weeks June 26-July. To apply: www.campbeau sitenw.org.

CASE MANAGER: 40 hrs/wk, located in the Sequim Information and Assistance office. Provides case mgt to seniors and adults with disabilities. Good communication and computer skills a must.

Bachelor’s degree behavioral or health science and 2 yrs paid social service exp. or BA and 4 yrs exp., WDL, auto ins. required. $17.44/hr, full benefit pkg. Contact Information & Assistance, 800-8010050 for job descrip. and applic. packet. Preference given to appl. rec’d by 4:00 pm 02/22/2016.

I&A is an EOE.

OR

WE ARE EXPANDING, seeking people to help us fill our needs. Seeking (2) Service Technicians, Chevy experie n c e p r e fe r r e d . A l s o seeking General Labore r , n e e d L o t Po r t ers,and Detailers, apply in person, at 110 Golf Course Rd.Port Angeles, WA See Justin in Service.

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT 40 hours per week with benefits. Due to impending retirement, OlyCAP is seeking a new Senior Accountant. Long-time Accountant will be ava i l a bl e fo r t ra i n i n g over a two month period prior to retirement. Job duties include full general ledger responsibility with balance sheet reconciliations and preparation of month-end financials. Monthly grant billings for multiple revenue sources, annual audit preparation for two entities and preparation for fiscal monitoring by grantors. Qualifications: Minimum two-year accounting degree plus two years experience as Plumber / Pipefitter / full-charge accountant; Steamfitter Supervisor exper ience with autoPermanent Position mated accounting sysClallam Bay Corrections tems (Abila MIP a plus), Center, Pay starts at intermediate Excel skills $4,503 Monthly, Plus full a n d ex p e r i e n c e w i t h benefits. Closes contract billing (pre2/11/2016 Apply on-line: fe r r e d ) . C l o s e s w h e n www.careers.wa.gov. filled. Application and For further information more details available please call Laura online @OlyCAP.org or at (360)963-3208 EOE at 823 Commerce Loop, P o r t To w n s e n d , W A 98368 (360) 385-2571 PLUMBERS HELPER N e e d e d . M u s t h a v e and 228 W. 1st St., Suite good wor k ethic, and J, Po r t A n g e l e s , WA 98362 (360) 452-4726. driving record.

EOE. (360)683-7719

Records Management Project Coordinator The City of Port Angeles is looking for a Records Management Project Coordinator. This is a 2 Year Project Position.

Salary: $24.84 - $29.68 hour / $4,306 - $5,145 month. Excellent benefits. The City seeks to implement an agencywide Records Management Program. The Project Coordinator will be critical in getting the program up and running by working with the various depar tments to put in place practices that will improve records management and organizational efficiency througho u t t h e C i t y. F o r a complete job description please visit www.cityofpa.us. Applicants must submit a COPA application and may submit a cover letter & resume.

Closes 2/12/2016.

COPA is an EOE.

REGISTERED DENTAL HYGIENIST Mon. and Wed. 8-5pm Fri. 7-1pm, competetive wage and benefits.

Please email resume to: sequimfamilydentistry @yahoo.com or mail to: PO Box 3430 Sequim, WA 98382

RESIDENTIAL AIDE Full-Time and Part-Time Req. H.S./GED and wor k exper ience with chronic mental illness / substance abuse preferred. $10.80-$12.75 hr DOE Resume to: PBH, 118 E. 8th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362. peninsulabehavioral.org EOE

FREE C.N.A. CLASSES

BECOME A CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT!

Must have a valid WA RN or LPN Certification. Sign on bonus for those with a minimum of 1 year experience.

Crestwood & Sequim Health and Rehabilitation will be holding in-house CNA Classes beginning May 16, 2016 and spaces are running out!!!

If you are interested please visit us online at

We are offering

SIGN ON BONUS OF $5000! ACT FAST! Excellent Medical, Dental, Vision & 401K benefits offered.

Interested candidates can apply online at

www.crestwoodskillednursing.com or www.sequimskillednursing.com or call for more information.

www.crestwoodskillednursing.com

621521922

621535387

1116 East Lauridsen Blvd. • Port Angeles, WA 98362 EOE Phone: 360.452.9206

1116 East Lauridsen Blvd., Port Angeles

360.452.9206

For more information please visit us online at:

650 West Hemlock St., Sequim

360.582.2400

www.crestwoodskillednursing.com www.sequimskillednursing.com

C4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

By DAVID OUELLET HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle — horizontally, vertically, diagonally and even backward. Find them, circle each letter of the word and strike it off the list. The leftover letters spell the WONDERWORD. ADELE Solution: 11 letters

G R N R E S N E E E T L O M E O R E S A O L A M E R L E E M E A L G H ‫ګ‬ U I E N T ‫ ګ‬ I L B H R ‫ ګ‬ B M R I V ‫ ګ‬ W E U O O G H A E C N S M O M O O L R I S D A E M

By Alex S. Vratsanos

65 Hightail it 66 Site of Cornwallis’ surrender 67 City on New York’s Black River DOWN 1 Cattle-raising district 2 He lost to RMN 3 Nest egg letters 4 Migrants 5 Like stars 6 Witches 7 Miss modifier?

8 Good qualities 9 Kick out 10 The 18th edition of his original work was published in 2012 11 Type of arch 12 __-B 13 Textile production settlement 21 Without success 23 Opened 24 Tourism hub 25 Bank, cardwise 26 Plea to remain 27 Move like ophidians 30 “Catch-22” pilot 32 H.S. experiment site

2/5/16

L N D T E V I L A N U S A A A

A O N L E R O K E D T L H L S

T Y O R U N D L C R K N O O Y

I T B L D O I Y O E E I P C M

O N J O L K H N A T N R N E B

N E N A E A G S T D A O Z S R

S W N Y M T F O O N R Z K T A

H T O U M E T Y O U O B A S S

© 2016 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Download the Wonderword Game App!

I U C O R D S A K O N O M I S

P E N N Y P S A R S U L T R Y 2/5

Adkins, Angelo, Armstrong, Bass, Blue, Bond, Brassy, Cold, Columbia, Cords, Daydreamer, Dolan, Etta, Heart, Hello, James, Kimmel, Konecki, Laurie, London, Lovesong, Mezzo, My Same, Nineteen, Penny, Raspy, Relationship, Roots, Shoulder, Simon, Skyfall, Someone Like You, Songwriter, Soprano, Sound, Sultry, Tottenham, Twenty One, Vocal Yesterday’s Answer: Molecular

Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

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.

RANPO ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

MILTI ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

33 Reckless, say 34 Place to see stars 36 Tricks of the trade 37 Annual award recipient 39 Pitcher?

40 Simba, to Sarabi 45 Company founded in Beaumont 46 Scott of “NCIS: New Orleans” 48 “Neato!”

2/5/16

50 Common fastener 51 Historic Omaha suburb 52 Crazily 53 Munro pen name 54 Corn cover 57 Canine warning 59 Canine command 60 Seagoing pronoun 61 Drama set in Grover’s Corner

NUMIEM

Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app

ACROSS 1 San Francisco section 6 Hailing place?

10 One growing up fast?

14 Laura Petrie catchphrase 15 Will’s role in “Celebrity Jeopardy!” sketches on “SNL” 16 Cultural opening?

17 Slip ’N Slide maker 18 Singer Halliwell 19 __ time 20 National alternative 22 Playground threat 24 Word with guilt or debt 27 Symbol of strength 28 Those, in Tijuana 29 Tennessee team, briefly 31 Unveiling 35 It’s doublehyphenated: Abbr.

36 South Asian garment 37 Helical pasta 38 Border area, which contains a hint to solving this puzzle’s 12 border answers 41 Get back 42 Foot on a farm 43 Fleur-de-__ 44 Search casually, as for a bar pickup 45 Marathon prep run 46 Found (on) 47 Toon with an odd laugh 49 Author Allende 51 Big wind 54 “Doggone it!”

55 General Bradley 56 Rao’s competitor 58 Richard __, Pulitzer-winning author of “Empire Falls” 62 Ranch neckwear 63 Old players, briefly 64 Root of the Progressive Era

Classified

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

Yesterday’s

(Answers tomorrow) ROYAL WINDOW SUBMIT Jumbles: DOOZY Answer: He told Casper the ghost his secret because he knew Casper — WOULDN’T SAY BOO

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016 C5

BUILDING PERMITS

Weatherization outreach specialist Primary task of developing new community partnerships for OlyCAP’s Weatherization Assistance Program. Outreach to public; target high-priority households and evaluate applicant eligibility. A.A. preferred or extensive WAP experience. Knowledge of energy conservation, construction and building codes. More details and application at olycap.org, or 228 W First St, Port Angeles (360) 452-4726.

EOE.

4080 Employment Wanted Alterations and Sewing. Alterations, mending, hemming and some heavyweight s ew i n g ava i l a bl e t o you from me. Call (360)531-2353 ask for B.B. CAREGIVER Available for light-full a s s i s t a n c e. E x p e r i enced, Assist with household duties, hygienic needs, transportation, errands, household duties and more.

C a l l We n d y a t 3 6 0 461-8386 for an interview.

Handyman with Truck. Property maintenance, gutter cleani n g , m o s s r e m ova l , dump runs, furniture moving, debris hauling, minor home rep a i r s , h o u s e / RV pressure washing. Call for estimate 360-4619755

Private Caregiving / Housekeeping Looking for a pr ivate caregiver or someone to clean your home? I have 16 years of experience, provide top notch care and offer affordable rates! Call Nicki today: (360)406-0291 Private/Professional Assistance.

P r i va t e , ex p e r i e n c e d personal home care assistants accepting new clients in Sequim and Port Angeles.

(360)775-7134

PRIVATE CAREGIVER / Personal assistant Good local referances.

(360)797-1247 Seamless Gutters!

Call A1 NW Gutters today at 360-460-0353 for your free estimate. Call now for your seamless gutter quote. a1nwguttersllc@gmail.com YARD MAINTENANCE Tr i m m i n g , w e e d i n g , hauling, pruning, mowing. Reasonable rates.

(360)461-0794

105 Homes for Sale Clallam County 4 Car Garage Opportunity in the City of Sequim! Nicely remodeled home with 2 br., and walk in shower bath down, 2 brs, full ba, sitting room and deck, up.

Ductless heat pump. 2 two car garages + stora g e. G a ze b o, l o t s o f parking area. Double lot.

Close to everything! Perfect for home or home business!

MLS# 300122 $276,000 Tom Blore 360-683-4116 PETER BLACK REAL ESTATE A Lot For A Little Come see this 1 acre gently sloped lot with wonderful saltwater and mountain views. 3 bedroom septic already installed and PUD power to proper ty. Desirable corner lot in Salmon Creek Estates.

MLS#292022/856169 $85,900 Rick Patti Brown lic# 119519 lic# 119516 360-775-5366 Windermere Real Estate Sequim East

MILLER PENINSULA HOME Loaded with great features! Granite counters, vaulted ceilings, double French door entry to office / den / 3rd BR, Master Bath, 2nd Master BR w i t h p r i va t e e n t r y t o common bath, pebbletech concrete driveway a n d r e a r p a t i o, l a r g e laundry / utility room with 1/2 BA, over-sized 2-car garage, fenced gardens!

Surrounded by trees and professional landscaping on a huge private triangular lot in cul-de-sac! $329,000 ML#300073/886267 Charles Smith III 360-774-3330 TOWN & COUNTRY NO YARD WORK S u n l a n d N o r t h Tow n h o u s e w i t h l a ve n d e r floor plan, currently under construction with Kevin Estes Builders. Still time to select finishing and colors, upgrades, 2 bd, 2 ba, office, 1833 sf. covered deck with aggregate patio. amenities; pool, tennis and pickleball, clubhouse, beach cabana.

MLS665981/281466 $316,924 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360) 683-6880 1-800-359-8823 (360) 918-3199 WINDERMERE SUNLAND

RENTALS IN DEMAND OUR SERVICES INCLUDE:

PROPERTY EVALUATION INTERNET MARKETING QUALIFIED TENANTS RENT COLLECTION PROPERTY MAINTENANCE INSPECTIONS AUTOMATIC BANK DEPOSITS EASY ONLINE STATEMENT ACCESS VISIT US AT

PORTANGELESRENTALS.COM OR

1111 CAROLINE ST. PORT ANGELES SEQUIM: Clean 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA. Well maintained home with dishwasher, new floor ing, p a i n t , s t o ve . Fe n c e d backyard with storage shed. Carport. No Pets. $975. (360)460-8297

605 Apartments Clallam County Properties by

Properties by

Inc.

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

452-1326

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

452-1326

6040 Electronics T V: B ra n d n ew 5 0 �

S h a r p. F u l l H D, L E D. $300. (360)683-4789

6050 Firearms & Ammunition GUN CABINET: 6’ h x 3’ w, holds 12 rifles and ammo, wood base $500 obo. (360)797-2114 PISTOL: HK4, 3 barrels, 5 m a g s, m a n u a l , ex . cond. $850.

(360)821-1104

6055 Firewood, Fuel & Stoves FIREWOOD: $179 deliv-

cord. 3 cord special $499. (360)582-7910 www.portangelesfire wood.com

6065 Food & Farmer’s Market BEEF for sale: Grass fed, no antibiotics, hamburger, roast, steaks. $4 lb. (360)912-4765

6080 Home Furnishings CHAIRS: Living room.

Two black leather Ashley chairs each with ottoman, $250 per set, two PONG chairs, $35 each, four directors chairs with four extra replacement canvas sets, $30 each.

All in very good condition. (360)461-6253.

FURNITURE: Couch, loveseat, 2 end tables, coffee table. $600/firm for the set, exc. condition. (360)452-3213.

FUTON: Wood frame, (2) extended end tables, extra thick matteress. $250. (360)452-2807 MISC: Mattress, kingsize, Simmons Natural Latex Eurotop, hypo allergenic, barely used, exc., cond. $500. Dining Room Set, (8)cane back chairs, white cushioned seats. $350. 681-2344 or (360)808-3391

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Home Business Potential! Generously sized 2 br., 1 ba., home situated on three rural lots. Bright and spacious living room with large dual pane windows. Kitchen with skylight, ample counter space and convenient built in desk / work space. Bedrooms with built-ins for additional storage. Bathroom with tub / shower combo and built in linen cabinets.

Fully fenced in yard with c h i cke n c o o p, g a r d e n space and fire pit. Detached 1 car garage / workshop. Zoned Urban Neighborhood Commercial - perfect for a home based business or office.

MLS#292007 $115,000 Terry Neske (360) 457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES

Brought to you by Thomas Building Center and Designs by Thomas.

Clallam County

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

Inc. ered Sequim-P.A. True

One-Story Ranch 1,529 sf., - 3 br., 1 ba., born in 1960 , updated, nice hardwood oak floori n g , n ewe r v i ny l w i n dows, garage with workshop area, fenced back yard, concrete foundation / basement.

MLS # 300076 665 Rental $159,000 Freshwater Bay Gem! Team Thomsen Duplex/Multiplexes Remarkable craftsmanUPTOWN REALTY ship in this quality built (360) 808-0979 SEQUIM: 2 Br., 2 bath, home in Freshwater Bay. laundry room, 1 car gar., Kitchen with porcelain tile PRIME LOCATION counter tops, Granite is- Custom built, well main- n o s m o k i n g / n o p e t s . land with breakfast bar tained, 10,500 sq ft city $875 incl. water/septic.

(360)683-0932 and Kenmore elite stain- lot with 10-plus parking less steel appliances. spots, detached single WHY PAY Master suite with water car garage for extra storview, walk in tile shower age and a shed in back.

SHIPPING ON and double sinks. Two H e a t p u m p , b u i l t i n INTERNET q u e s t s u i t e s w i t h a t - sound, metal roof, all PURCHASES? tached bathrooms featur- new wiring, fiber optics i n g ve s s e l s i n k s a n d internet onsite, front of stone countertops. Deck the bldg. with part mounSHOP LOCAL off of dining room and all tain view and more! three bedrooms and 360 MLS# 290306/749477 peninsula view observatory to enjoy $230,000 dailynews.com the beautiful sunrises and Ania Pendergrass sunsets. Just minutes to 360-912-3025 the public boat launch.

Remax Evergreen MLS# 290967 $575,000.

505 Rental Houses (360) 457-0456 WINDERMERE Clallam County PORT ANGELES

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

SPECIAL ATTENTION National Testing Network (NTN) is coming to Port Angeles on Februar y 14th. We will be testing for both Corrections Deputy and Deputy Sheriff. Physical Ability Tests will also be conducted. For additional information please contact Clallam County Human Resources @ 417-2396.

Registration through NTN is required prior to the test!

NOW HIRING!!!

E N T RY L E V E L C O R RECTIONS DEPUTY Sher iff ’s Depar tment.

Salary range $21.86 to 26.64/hr. Union, retirement and benefits eligible position.

ENTRY LEVEL DEPUTY SHERIFF Sheriff ’s Department. Salary range $4538.415516.53/mo. Union, retirement and benefits eligible position.

Visit www.nationaltestingnetwork.com, or call 1-866-563-3882, for testing process info. and to schedule testing. You must successfully complete the testing process at National Testing Network prior to receiving a County application for this position.

417-2810

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

Landscape maintenance, trimming and pruning, Pressure washing and debr is hauling. Light tractor work and lawn or field mowing. FREE QUOTES. Tom - 360460-7766. License: bizybbl868ma Credit Cards Accepted

(360)

PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM

SEASONAL LABORER City of Sequim Public Works $14.50/hr, FT approx 3/1-8/31, no bene, parks exp pref; w w w. s e q u i m w a . g o v job info and app due 2/22/16

Just Listed!

Nice warm 2br 2ba golf course frontage one level Sunland Condo. Relax and enjoy life and the view in this well kept, upgraded home in a quiet neighborhood. Beautiful o a k h a r d wo o d f l o o r s, rock fireplace, skylights, and plenty of well designed shelving and storage space in kitchen and throughout home.

Extra large garage. Sunland lifestyle features Golf, Clubhouse, Swimming pool, beach access, Tennis and Pickle ball courts. $189,900 Ed Sumpter 360-808-1712 Blue Sky Real Estate Sequim

1329088 02/05

4026 Employment 4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses 1163 Commercial Clallam County General Wanted Clallam County Rentals

Gary Clark, 1014 Jamestown Road, replacement of ductless heat pump system, $7,445.

Ronna Adkins, 321, Wasankari Road, new install of wood stove in living room, $1,620.

Valeri and Janna Shegnageav, 12 Jamestown Beach Lane, replacement of heat pump and air handler, $11,928.

'DYLG /DUJH 77( *ULIĂ€ WK )DUP 5RDG VLQJOH IDPLO\ GZHOOLQJ ZLWK DWWDFKHG JDUDJH gal. A/G propane tank and piping, $338,700.

John and Julina Kay West-Zeman, 110 Parkway Heights Dr., single family dwelling with attached garage, 120 gal. A/G propane tank, $235,982.

Debbie and Dave Baker, 706 Old Olympic Hwy, change of use to single family dwelling and addition, converting existing 576 sq. ft. garage to living space and adding 576 add’l sq. ft of living space and existing manufactured home to be removed, $87,097.

Karl Brohan, 715 Vista Del Mar Dr., detached pole building, unheated, no plumbing, 446,360.

Robert and Joelle White, 120 Narrow Way, detached pole garage, unheated, no plumbing, $20,028.

Allen and Patricia Wirz, 281 Meadow Lark Lane, 120 gal. A/G propane tank & piping, new install of gas stove located in living room, $5,580.

Michael and Carry Madison, 181 Sunset Place, new install of wood burning insert into masonry chimney in living room, $4, 076.

School District No. 313, 50350 Hwy 112, Joyce, replacement heat pump in classroom, unit No. 2, $8,522.

Ray A. Peterson, TTE, 2980 West Sequim Bay Road, new install ductless heat pump in existing accessory dwelling unit, $4,075.

Agnew 2 LLC, 164 Heuhslein Road, two story storage building to be constructed 5-ft minimum from existing single story garage, to be used for private residential storage only; no commercial use, no plumbing, no heat, $113,855.

6WHYH (ONLQV +Z\ À UH DODUP V\VWHP RI PDULMXDQD JURZLQJ DQG SURFHVVLQJ IDFLO ity, $3,000.

Dallas and Arla Johnson, 113 Aspen Lane, convert sunroom to library, remodel kitchen, dining, laundry, master bath, $20,000.

Thomas Kendall, 354 Township Line Road, new install ductless heat pump, $7,683.

Glenn and Bette Smithson, 163, O’Connor Dr., single family dwelling with attached garage, 125 gal. A/G propane tank & piping, $244,032.

6WUDXE )DPLO\ 5HY ,9 7UXVW 2¡%ULHQ 5RDG VLQJOH IDPLO\ GZHOOLQJ ZLWK DWWDFKHG carport, 250 gal U/G propane tank and piping, $240,523. ,URQ 0RXQWDLQ 3URSHUWLHV //& %DQDQD :D\ DGGLWLRQ WR H[LVWLQJ EXLOGLQJ (LOHHQ :DOVK DQG *HRJHWWH *URVV -XQLSHU /DQH SOXPELQJ RQO\ IRU À [WXUHV XQKHDWHG building originally permitted under BPT2005-00921, 4800.

Port Angeles Wesley M. McDaniel, 2329 W. 14th St., ductless heat pump, $3,800. %LJ 3LFWXUH 3URSHUWLHV //& ( )URQW 6W 8QLWHG :D\ WZR ZDOO PRXQWHG VLJQV YDOX ation. .HQ +RIPDQ DQG -DQLFH :KLWORZ )RXQWDLQ 6W GXFWOHVV KHDW SXPS Timothy A. Stenning, 603 S. Alder St., residential remodel garage conversion, $1,500.

Steven Montgomery, 827 E. Second St., residential re-roof, tear off install comp, $4,000.

Michael A. Clancy, 507 Vashon Ave., roof-mounted grid tied PV solar panels, $21,914.

Colin R. Barnett, 3108 S. Peabody St., ductless heat pump, $4,185.

5REHUW ' %DLOH\ )RJDUW\ $YH GXFWOHVV KHDW SXPS Jesse W. and Anastasia Gmazel, 708 Caroline St., ductless heat pump, $4,758.

Troy T. and Trisha K. Tisdale, 216 W. 9th St., repipe entire structure, $3,010. $FH 0LFKDHOV ,QF 'XQNHU 'U VT IW VLQJOH VWRU\ %5 EDWK UHVLGHQFH $138,650. $FH 0LFKDHOV ,QF 'XQNHU 'U VT IW VLQJOH VWRU\ %5 EDWK UHVLGHQFH $138,650.

Christian and Kimberly Goodwin, 615 W. 12th St., wood stove insert, $1,000.

8QNQRZQ RZQHU QDPH 6 3HQQ //& DQG ( )LIWK 6 &KHUU\ 6W UH URRI WHDU off and install comp, $6,500.

3DXO * 6WXWHVPDQ %HQMDPLQ $YH UHVLGHQWLDO ZDWHU OLQH PHWHU WR KRXVH 7RGG 5 DQG 0DU\ $ ,UZLQ ( (LJKWK 6W WRQ KHDW SXPS V\VWHP Scott and Nataliya Erickson, 1121 E. Park Ave., install comp over one layer, $1,800.

Sequim Michael W. and William T. Hermann, 71 Jara Way, new single family residence, $256,823.25.

(TXLW\ 7UXVW &R &XVW )%2 -XDQLWD 6XH :HOOV 6 7KLUG $YH WHPSHUHG JODVV IHQFH wind break, $11,000.

Pamela L. Brock, 951 E. Alder St., remove old roof and replace, $7,950.

Kathleen Counihan, 633 W. Minstrel Road, Unit 723, install ductless heat pump system in master bedroom, $3,891.46.

(OL]DEHWK 7 DQG 'RQQD / &RUOLVV 77(( -RQHV )DUP 5RDG LQVWDOO EDFNĂ RZ SUHYHQWHU & drip irrigation, $13,000.

Jefferson County The Local 101 LLC, 282332 Hwy 101, tavern 520 sq. ft, no structural change, $3,500.

Port Townsend 6WUDQJH %UHZ )HVW 0RQURH 6W WHPSRUDU\ WHQW IRU %UHZIHVW -DQ -HIIUH\ 5R\ -HIIHUVRQ 6W PRYH EXLOGLQJ QHZ IRXQGDWLRQ DQG Ă RRU IUDPLQJ RQO\ $10,000.

Jumping Mouse Children’s Center, 1809 Sheridan St., re-roof commercial building, $4,342.

Department Reports Area building departments report a total RI EXLOGLQJ SHUPLWV LVVXHG IURP -DQ WR )HE 1 with a total valuation of $2,228,615.71: Port Angeles, 17 at $359,657; Sequim, 5 at $292,664.71; Clallam County, 20 at $1,556,852; Port Townsend, 3 at $15,942; Jefferson County, 1 at $3,500.

Properties by

Inc.

The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in

DEMAND!

452-1326

Custom, newly constructed lodge style 2 bed, 2 bath home with loft, 2 port over-sized carport and detached, HUGE 36x50 ft. shop on nearly an acre in Port Angeles.

Gorgeous mountain view and peeka-boo water view. All the sweet appointments inside. $292,500.

Contact Pam Boyd at 360-460-0392.

Your hometown partner for over 40 years!

Free Local Delivery!

Serving the North Olympic Peninsula 301 W. Washington, Sequim

1-800-281-3393

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

www.THOMASBUILDINGCENTER.com

Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper.

have every size for $ 360.452.8435 everyWeoccasion starting at

57

43OCCASION

Because we know how much they mean to you!

Classified

C6 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016 6080 Home Furnishings

6100 Misc.

Merchandise

6100 Misc.

Merchandise

6100 Misc.

Merchandise

S O FA : A n t i q u e S t y l e Brown fabric, in like new condition, spotless.

Wo o d t r i m a n d l e g s . $295. (360)452-5180.

MISC: Star theater style popcorn machine. $350.

Delta 10” cast table saw. $300. Victory bar back refrigerator with 2 kegerator taps. $400. Meyer d e e p we l l p u m p w i t h shallow injector. $350.

Parastolic VS wine/liquid food pump. $900.

Grandberg 66” 36” chain saw mills with 2 Stihl 0 4 5 AV p o w e r h e a d s plus 28/36” bars/chains. $1400. Poulan Pro 26” c h a i n s aw. $ 1 5 0 .

MK-101 pro series tile saw. $700.

(360)681-0753

MISC: Will donate or sell extensive photographic equipment to a wor thy organization or school, includes dark room e q u i p m e n t , ( 2 ) N i ko n SLR cameras, (1) twin lense reflex camera, call for details. $300.

(360)379-1925

RETAIL FIXTURES Display cases, gridwall, hooks, shelving, etc., Strait Music 452-9817 1015 E. First St. Por t Angeles

SOFA: Stunning, snow white, 10’ 3” L, one piece, extremely nice. $750. (360)292-2049.

6100 Misc.

Merchandise MISC: Small, 2 drawer vanity with mirror, oak f i n i s h . $ 3 0 . N e w, 1 2 place setting, dinner and tea service. $50. Student desk, 3 side drawers, 1 middle drawer. $25. New electric paint sprayer. $40. (360)437-9886

SPA HOT TUB: Caldera Aventine small 2 person 1 5 0 g a l 1 1 0 / 2 2 0 vo l t Perf cond $1,800.

(360)683-3827

PROPANE TANK: 250 Gallon propane tank, recently refurbished.

No leaks. Older refurbished 250 Gallon propane tank. Recently repainted, no leaks.

Saves you money to have your own. Less per gallon and no rent.

Call Wayne (360)461-3869

8142 Garage Sales 7035 General Pets Sequim

6125 Tools

6105 Musical Instruments PIANO: Baby Grand, excellent condition. Ivory color. $5,300.

(360)681-4223

6115 Sporting Goods GOLF CART: Yamaha, electric, new batteries, 2-charges. $2,400 firm.

(360)460-3351

THE FIRST PORTABLE INFORMATION DEVICE

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

GARAGE Sale, Fri, Sat, Sun, 9 to 4pm, 261820 Hwy 101. Antiques, house wares, spor ts w a r e s , t o o l s , a m m o, over 30 yrs collecting, all WOODWORKING: Near must go. new Delta 14x40 lathe, w i t h V i c m a r c C h u ck , 8182 Garage Sales Sorby tools, grinder plus PA - West m a ny ex t ra s. $ 1 , 0 0 0 .

Delta Floor drill press, $300. plus many more ESTATE SALE: Sat.9-3 p.m., Sun. 9-2 p.m., 311 tools. (360) 477-2177 W. 10th, off Cherry St. Chuck Church Estate, House full of interesting 6140 Wanted items, Husky football & Trades collection, Port Angeles WANTED: Single axle, memorabilia, collection of Daytona 500 car modtravel trailer. els, gun cabinet, small (360)457-0814 antique oak roll top desk, knotty pine cabinet, old wardrobe paint6135 Yard & ed in ‘40s green, French Garden style dining table and chairs, a kitchen full!

D R L E A F & L A W N G a r a g e : 2 n i c e l aw n VA C U U M : S e l f p r o - mowers, tools, garden pelled, electric start, with items, car; 1990 Chryschipper, hose attach- l e r N e w Yo r k e r, l o w ment. new-never used, mileage, 80K, Can’t list original cost $2,100, will all, come see us. Sale sell for $1,800.

by Doreen. Bring a bag.

(360) 681-8592 METAL LATHE: Master Turn, - 18” x 60”, 5 years old, fully accessorized. $10,000/obo.

(360)452-3539

8120 Garage Sales Jefferson County E S TAT E S A L E : Fr i . Sat., 9-4 p.m., 101 Timburton Dr. Port Ludlow.

Entire household must go. Details and pictures on Graiglist.

HUGE estate sale Fri.Sat.-Sun. Feb. 5-7, 9-3 p.m., 42 Condon Lane, Po r t L u d l o w. M u s t empty house. Large, 2-level house with quality furniture, oriental antiques, Turkish rugs, kitchenware, linens, framed art, flatscreen TV, more! See Craigslist ad for more details.

The newspaper, yes the newspaper, is still America’s best portable information tool. In these complicated times, newspapers continue to produce the most trusted journalism available everywhere, thanks to teams of devoted, professional reporters, editors, & advertisers.

That’s why more than 100 million Americans pick up a newspaper everyday.

No charger required!

PLACE YOUR AD ONLINE With our new Classified Wizard you can see your ad before it prints! www.peninsula dailynews.com

8183 Garage Sales PA - East GARAGE Sale: Sat, 9-4 p.m., Sun, 10-2 p.m., 2 1 3 3 H i cko r y, . To o l s, washer/dryer, air compressors, toys, radial arm saw, die cast collectibles, something for everyone.

Three Gals Estate Sale 3315 N. Masters Rd. Sat.-Sun., 9-pm.

Super Bowl - no - Super Sale - Yes! You’ll have to take a walk to this sale, but worth it! Metal shed, solid cherry dining set, with hutch. Fridge, f r e e ze r, To r o m ow e r, primitives, leather sofa, f i s h i n g s t u f f, c ow b oy boots, men’s and ladies petite clothes, too much to list. North on Masters Road (between Walmart and Koenig)

EMAIL US AT classified@peninsula dailynews.com

TWIN V: ‘95, 18’, Fiberg l a s s , l o a d e d , V H F, GPS, fish finder, Penn downriggers, Bass chairs for comport. 45 hp Honda 4 stroke, Nissan 4 stroke kicker, electric STANDARD POODLE Wormed, shots, 2 F, 3 M crab pot puller, all run great. Boat is ready to $600/ea. (360)774-0375 go. $7,000. (360)6813717 or (360)477-2684 BIRDS: 3 Cockatiels, 1 female, 2 males, with cages and all accessories. $100 for all.

(360)460-1207

9820 Motorhomes

DODGE: ‘72 Charger Rallye Model. 2 door. hard-top. Only 620 ever produced. Super street mods. $12,500 obo. Text SUZUKI: ‘05 Boulevard please, (360)297-5237 C50. Like new. 800cc, FORD: ‘62 F150 Stepextras. $4,250. side. Excellent project (360)461-2479 vehicle. $1000.

(360)912-2727

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

CHEV: ‘83 El Camino, local stock vehicle, c h a m p a g n e b r o n z e . HONDA: ‘08 Civic SeBOAT: 20’ ‘89 Gregor $3900 firm. 775-4431 dan. Very clean fun stick Aluminum. The inside of shift, beautiful midnightboat has been gutted PONTIAC: ‘06 Solstice, blue paint (minor rock and is ready for some- 5 s p. c o nv. , 8 K m i l e s, chip pitting to the front), one to put back together, Blk/Blk, $1500 custom rubber floor mats, piothis is not a piece of wheels, dry cleaned on- neer CD player/radio, junk, no engines, custom ly, heated garage, driven large digital speedomebuilt gas tank. $4,000. car shows only, like new. t e r d i s p l a y. 8 7 K m i , Jim (360)374-8761 $16,950. (360)681-2268 $9200 (360)477-3019

WE BUY USED CARS

www.wilderrvs.com M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-5:00

$16,995

R1353A. One only, subject to prior sale. Sale Price plus tax, license and a negotiable $150 documentation fee.

See Wilder RV for details. Ad expires one week from date of publication.

(360) 457-7715 (800) 927-9395

1-888-813-8545 WILDER AUTO You 101Can Count On Us! and Deer Park Rd, Port Angeles

621524098

1536 FRONT ST., PORT ANGELES

9742 Tires & Wheels

ACURA: ‘98 Model 30.

171K mi. Loaded. Runs good, looks good.

T I R E S / W H E E L S : Fo r $2,300. 681-4672 J e e p C h e r o ke e, Toyo H y p e r d i a l S T, M - 5 5 , ACURA: TL ‘06 excels t u d d e d , LT 2 3 5 / 7 5 R , lent condition, one own15”, $400/obo. er, clean car fax, (timing (360)460-9680 belt, pulley and water 9829 RV Spaces/ pump replaced) new batStorage $12,000.

9180 Automobiles tery. (360)928-5500 or P.A.: RV or manufac- Classics & Collect.

(360)808-9800 utred home property with 20x20 garage. $400 mo.

AMC: ‘85 Eagle 4x4, (360)808-0970.

92K ml., $4,000.

(360)683-6135 KEYSTONE: ‘05 Cougar 5th Wheel bunkhouse, large slide, queen bed and 3 bunk beds. $12,000.

(360)460-9931

621524106

43PORTABLE

360.452.8435

9817 Motorcycles

TRAILER: White River, 2015, 17’, 50’s Retro, bl u e a n d w h i t e , w i t h moon hub caps, queen bed, bath, dinette, 6 cu. ft. refrigerator, TV - digital antenna, fully con9030 Aviation tained, spacious stor9292 Automobiles age. Price dropped by Others $6,000. $18,000/obo.

Quarter interest in 1967 (360) 417-8194 Piper Cherokee, han- ACURA: ‘94, Integra, gered in PA. $8,500. automatic, runs good.

(360)460-6606.

137k ml. $2,400.

9802 5th Wheels (360)460-5344

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OFF-SEASON PRICING!

WILDER RV You Can Count On Us!

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

HONDA: CRF250R, ‘09, excellent condition, ramps and extras. $3,500. (208)704-8886

9832 Tents & Travel Trailers

· 1 Owner-meticulously cared for! · Sleeps 9 · Fully equipped w/power awning, microwave, oven, roof air, power tongue jack & much more!

Established in 1916

9180 Automobiles Classics & Collect.

RV: ‘87 Chevy Sprinter, 22’ Class C, , 49K ml, generator, clean, well DIRTBIKE: 50cc. Runs like a top. $300 obo. maintained. $6,800.

(360)670-1109 (360)582-9179

2014 Jayco 26’ Bunk House

Your Peninsula. Your Newspaper.

9050 Marine Miscellaneous

www.wilderauto.com

6215234126

GET A GREAT DEAL ON USED WHEELS FROM THESE AUTO SALES PROFESSIONALS 2006 TOYOTA MATRIX XR AWD 4DR HATCHBACK

2005 TOYOTA 4RUNNER LIMITED 4X4

1999 SUBARU LEGACY OUTBACK AWD WGN

2009 HONDA ACCORD EX-L SEDAN

VIN#6C554349 More photos @ graymotors.com

VIN#50049336 More photos @ graymotors.com

VIN#X7628150 More photos @ graymotors.com

VIN#9A027678 More photos @ graymotors.com

1.8L VVT-i 4 CYL, AUTO, ALLOYS, SUNROOF, ROOF RACK, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD, DUAL FRT & SIDE AIRBAGS, FRT & REAR SIDE AIRBAGS, ONLY 59K ORIG MILES! CLEAN CARFAX! IMMACULATE COND INSIDE & OUT! OVER 30 MPG HWY! *

4.7L VVT-i IFORCE V8, AUTO, 17” ALLOYS, GOOD TIRES, HEIGHT CTRL, DOWNHILL ASSIST, TOW, REAR SPOILER, ROOF RACK, SUNROOF, RUNNING BOARDS, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, PWR HTD LEATHER SEATS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD/CASS W/JBL SOUND, ONLY 70K MILES! CLEAN CARFAX! LIKE-NEW COND INSIDE & OUT! *

2.5L 4 CYL, AUTO, ALLOYS, GOOD TIRES, ROOF RACK, HOOD SCOOP, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, CD/CASS, DUAL FRT AIRBAGS, ONLY 133K MILES! CLEAN CARFAX W/ONLY 2 PREV OWNERS! GOOD COND INSIDE & OUT! NON-SMOKER! *

3.5L I-VTEC DSC V6, FACT. DUAL EXHAUST, AUTO, ALLOYS, SUNROOF, KEYLESS, PWR WINDOWS, LOCKS & MIRRORS, PWR HTD LEATHER SEATS, CRUISE, TILT, AC, DUAL ZONE CLIM CTRL, INFO CTR, 6 CD CHANGER W/AUX INPUT, ONLY 24K MILES! CARFAX-CERTIFED 1 OWNER W/NO ACCIDENTS! *

www.graymotors.com

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ALL WHEEL DRIVE!

$10,995

GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

CALL 457-4901

1937 E. First, Port Angeles

1-888-457-4901

FULLY LOADED!

GREAT VALUE!

$18,995

GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

CALL 457-4901

1937 E. First, Port Angeles

1-888-457-4901

$4,995

GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

CALL 457-4901

1937 E. First, Port Angeles

1-888-457-4901

CLEARANCE PRICED!

$16,995

GRAY MOTORS Since 1957

CALL 457-4901

1937 E. First, Port Angeles

1-888-457-4901

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

2006 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

BUY HERE! PAY HERE!

2005 VOLVO S40

MILITARY DISCOUNTS!

See more: theotherguysauto.com See more: theotherguysauto.com 88K MILES, GRAY CLOTH, 107K MILES, 5 SPEED, NO PENALTY BLACK ON BLACK! STOW-N-GO FOR EARLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!

$6,995 WE FINANCE

(360) 417-3788

PAYOFF, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!!

NO CREDIT CHECKS!

LOWEST IN-HOUSE

FINANCING RATES GUARANTEED!

$7,995 WE FINANCE

(360) 417-3788

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

Classified

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 9292 Automobiles 9434 Pickup Trucks Others Others CHEVY: ‘98 Silverado, 4wd, new engine. $5,500. reymaxine5@gmail.com or (360)457-9070 CHEVY: Impala LT, ‘08, 4-door sedan 3500 V-6 auto, 97800 miles, duel temp a/c heat, am-fmcd, alloy wheels, power d r i ve r ’s s e a t , r e m o t e start entry, gray cloth int e r i o r, 4 - w h e e l d i s c w/abs, CarFax avai. Excellent condition. $8,200.

For more info or to see car call 406-672-6687.

CHRYSLER: ‘06 Town & Country, 88K Gray cloth int. Stow N GO. $6995.00 The Other Guys Auto and Truck Center 360-417-3788 theotherguys.com FORD: ‘00 Mustang GT V8, 5 sp., Possi, 21K ml. $10, 000/firm (360)327-3689

FORD: “99 F250 XL Superduty, long bed, 4x4 E x . c a b. 7 . 3 p owe r stroke, auto. 107,800 miles, Banks tow pkg. $13,500. (360)452-2148 FORD: F250, ‘95, XLT, extra cab. Banks air, bed liner, canopy, tow package, low miles. $5,000/obo.

(360)461-9119 M A Z DA , ‘ 8 8 , B 2 2 0 0 , Pick up, 5 sp. very dependable. $1,200.

(360)457-9625 NISSAN: ‘03 Frontier Extended Cab XE-V6 4X4 - 3.3L V6, Automatic, alloy wheels, good tires, tow package, bedliner, canopy, rear slidi n g w i n d o w, p r i v a c y glass, rear jump seats, tilt, air conditioning, cd stereo, dual front airbags. 90K ml. $8,995 vin# 1n6ed26yx3c427964 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

H O N DA : ‘ 0 9 A c c o r d EX-L Sedan - 3.5L iVTEC DSC V6, Factory Dual Exhaust, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, Sunr o o f , Ke y l e s s E n t r y, Power Windows, Door Locks, and Mirrors, Power Heated Leather 9556 SUVs Seats, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, Others Dual Zone Climate Control, Information Center, 6 CD Changer with Aux Input, Dual Front, Side, and Rear Airbags. 24K ml. $16,995 VIN# 1HGCP36879A027678 Gray Motors CHEVY: Suburban, ‘09, 457-4901 X LT 1 5 0 0 , 5 . 3 L V 8 , graymotors.com 4 W D, 6 5 K m l . , S l a t e HONDA: Civic LX, 1993, Gray with color match wheels, seats 8, cloth inblack, with sunroof. terior, molded floor mats, $1,975. (260)940-7511 great condition, no HYUNDAI: ‘09 Sonata, s m o k i n g o r p e t s .

79K miles, Auto, 1 own- $25,000. (360)477-8832. er, no smoking. $6,100.

JEEP: Grand Cherokee (509)731-9008 Laredo, ‘11, 4x4, 29K Hyundai: ‘97 Sonata, 4 ml. lots of extras, clean, d o o r s e d a n , c l e a n , $27,500. (360)452-8116. $1,800. (360)379-5757 SUBARU: ‘99 Legacy Outback AWD Wagon 2.5L 4 Cylinder, Autom a t i c , A l l oy W h e e l s , Good Tires, Roof Rack, H o o d S c o o p , Po w e r Windows, Door Locks, and Mirrors, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, CD/Cassette Stereo, L I N C O L N : ‘ 1 0 M K Z , D u a l Fr o n t A i r b a g s .

PRISTINE - 53K ml. All 133K ml. options except Sun roof $4,995 and AWD. Car has alVIN# ways been garaged, oil 4S3BG6850X7628150 changed every 5K miles, Gray Motors and has just been fully 457-4901 detailed. You will not find graymotors.com a better car. $13,500.

(630)248-0703

9931 Legal Notices Clallam County

9556 SUVs Others SUBARU: ‘14 Forrester, 42k miles, 6 spd, one ow n e r, n o a c c i d e n t s, new tires, just serviced, all ser vice records, $18,000 (360)683-6999 TOYOTA: ‘05 4Runner Limited 4X4 - 4.7L VVT-i iForce V8, Automatic, 17 Inch Alloy Wheels, Good Tires, Height Control, Downhill Assist, Locking Center Differential, Tow Package, Rear Spoiler, R o o f R a ck , S u n r o o f, Running Boards, Tinted Windows, Keyless Entry, Power Windows, Door Locks, and Mirrors, Power Heated Leather Seats, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, D u a l Z o n e Au t o m a t i c Climate Control, CD/Cassette Stereo with JBL Synthesis Sound, Dual Front and Side Airbags, Front and Rear Side Cur tain Airbags.

70K ml. $18,995 VIN# JTEBT17R550049336 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com

9730 Vans & Minivans Others CHEVY: Astro Van EXT. G o o d c o n d i t i o n , n ew b a t t e r y, 2 n d o w n e r, wife’s car. $1700/obo.

360-808-2646 CHRYSLER: ‘10 Town and Country van. 7 passenger. Ex cond. $8995.

(360)670-1350 PLYMOTH ‘91 Voyager, with lift, CD player new b ra ke s, r u n s gr e a t , . $2000./obo.

(360)670-2428

9931 Legal Notices Clallam County HVAC SERVICE PROVIDER LIST P.U.D. No. 1 of Clallam County is soliciting the names of service providers who would like to be included on the District’s Small Works Roster for the HVAC needs of the District in accordance with State of Washington requirements. If you would like to be considered for inclusion on the list, contact Karen Abbott at 360.565.3212.

You must be a licensed and registered business with the State of Washington and not be on any State or Federal debarment list to be considered.

PUB: Feb. 5, 2016 Legal No: 681119

INVITATION TO BID BID NUMBER 160801 BIDS FOR CLALLAM COUNTY PUD NO.1 General Contractors are invited to submit a single combined bid for site improvement and building L I N C O L N : ‘ 1 0 M K Z , construction for the following facilities for Clallam PRISTINE, 53K ml. All County PUD No. 1: options except sun roof and AWD. Car has al- Central Warehouse Facility - Project #15-02 ways been garaged, oil A partial tenant improvement of an existing building changed every 5K miles, located on 100 Hooker Rd., Sequim, WA. This tenand has just been fully ant improvement consists of 1,642 square feet for detailed. You will not find Clallam County PUD No. 1 Water Department, and a better car. $14,995.

2,652 square feet for their Records Department. brucec1066@gmail.com Existing construction is a concrete slab on grade or text (630)248-0703. with steel framing. New construction will be combined steel framing and wood framing within the exMAZDA: ‘00 Protege isting building.

5 sp., runs great, $1,700, The Architect’s/ Engineer’s estimate for the work (360)460-5344 under this contract is $475,000.

Sealed bids will be received by Clallam County PUD No. 1 at its Main office at 104 Hooker Rd., Sequim, WA 98382 until 2:00 p.m. PST on Wednesday, February 24th, 2016. Subcontractor listings will be accepted until 3:00 p.m. PST. At 3:30 p.m. a public bid opening will take place in the Boardroom at the District’s Main office.

NISSAN: ‘05 Sentra Automatic, power window, locks, and brakes, radio/CD. 160K ml. Runs well, tires are excellent, h a s r a d i o / C D p l aye r.

G o o d wo r k o r s c h o o l car. $2,800.

(630) 248-0703

Three Pre-Bid Conference and site visit opportunities are scheduled to be held. These will occur at the Central Warehouse Facility building on the dates of February 10th, 11th, and 12th at any time between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. with Charlie McCaughan, the Clallam County PUD Materials Superintendent. Attendance to one of these meetings is mandatory. The CWF is a closed campus with entry via intercom system. For further information please contact Charlie McCaughan at 360-565TOYOTA: ‘05 Scion XA. 3510 or cmccaughan@clallampud.net.

65K miles, new tires and r i m s , t i n t e d , 3 2 m p g . Free-of-charge access to project bid documents $8,200. (360)912-2727 (plans, specifications, addenda, and Bidders List) is TOYOTA: ‘06 Matrix XR provided to Prime Bidders, Subcontractors, and AWD 4DR Hatchback - Vendors by going to Builders Exchange of Wash1.8L VVT-i 4 Cylinder, ington; www.bxwa.com and clicking on “Posted Automatic, Alloy Wheels, Projects”, and “Clallam County PUD”. This online Sunroof Roof Rack, Key- plan room provides Bidders with fully usable online less Entry, Power Win- documents with the ability to: download, view, print, dows, Door Locks, and order full/partial plan sets from numerous reproMirrors, Cruise Control, graphic sources, and a free online digitizer/take-off Tilt, Air Conditioning, CD tool. All interested Bidders shall “Register” in order Stereo, Dual Front and to receive automatic e-mail notification of future adSide Airbags, Front and denda and to place themselves on the “Self RegisRear Side Curtain Air- tered Bidders List”. Bidders that do not register will not be automatically notified of addenda and will bags. 59K ml. need to periodically check the on-line plan room for $10,995 addenda issued on this project. Contract Builders VIN# Exchange of Washington at (425) 258-1303 should 2T1LR30E66C554349 you require assistance with access or registration..

Gray Motors 457-4901 Proposals shall be submitted on the forms provided graymotors.com and as described in the Instructions to Bidders. No VOLVO: ‘05, S40, 107K bidder may withdraw a bid submitted for a period of 5 s p e e d B l a c k o n 60 days after the day of bid opening. Each bid shall be accompanied by bid security in the form of deBlack!!! posit or bid bond in the amount of not less than five $7995.00 percent (5%) of the total bid amount. Performance The Other Guys Auto and Truck Center and Payment Bonds in the amount of one hundred percent (100%) of the contract amount must be pro360-417-3788 vide by the successful bidder prior to notice to protheotherguys.com ceed.

VW: ‘86 Wolfberg, Cabriolet, excellent condion. If you have any questions regarding this bid, please contact Matthew Utley at Lawhead Architects, 425$6,000. (360)477-3725.

556-1220 or email at mutley@lawhead.com. Lawhead Architects is the Owner’s Representative dur9434 Pickup Trucks ing the bid period.

9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County Clallam County T S N o WA 0 7 0 0 0 0 8 9 - 1 5 - 1 A P N 5 9 0 3 7 / 0630000308650000 TO No 150044165-WA-MSO NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 12, 2016, 10:00 AM, Main Entrance, Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362, MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, the undersigned Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashier’s check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of Clallam, State of Washington, to-wit: THE EAST 30 FEET OF LOT 14 AND THE WEST 30 FEET OF LOT 15, BLOCK 308, GOVERNMENT TOWNSITE OF PORT ANGELES. SITUATE IN COUNTY OF C L A L L A M , S TAT E O F WA S H I N G TO N . A P N : 59037 / 0630000308650000 More commonly known as 1723 W 10TH STREET, PORT ANGELES, WA 98363 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated as of July 1, 2008, executed by RUSSELL J. ELLEDGE AND CHRISTINE ELLEDGE, HUSBAND AND WIFE as Trustor(s), to secure obligations in favor of MORTGAGE ELECT R O N I C R E G I S T R AT I O N S Y S T E M S , I N C. (“MERS”), as designated nominee for HOMESTEAD MORTGAGE, INC., A WASHINGTON CORPORATION, Beneficiary of the security instrument, its successors and assigns, recorded July 9, 2008 as Instrument No. 2008-1223630 and the beneficial interest was assigned to U.S. Bank National Association and recorded December 1, 2014 as Instrument Number 2014-1314683 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Clallam County, Washington. II. No action commenced by U.S. Bank National Association, the current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers’ or Grantors’ default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. Current Beneficiary: U.S. Bank National Association Contact Phone No: 855-698-7627 Address: 4801 Frederica St, Owensboro, KY 42301 III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: FAILURE TO PAY WHEN DUE THE FOLLOWING AMOUNTS WHICH ARE NOW IN ARREARS: DELINQUENT PAYMENT INFORMATION From August 1, 2014 To October 6, 2015 Number of Payments 12 $1,423.86 3 $1,417.33 Total $21,338.31 PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: July 1, 2008 Note Amount: $194,372.00 Interest Paid To: July 1, 2014 Next Due Date: August 1, 2014 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $177,927.61, together with interest as provided in the Note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on February 12, 2016. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by February 1, 2016, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before February 1, 2016 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustees’ fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers’ or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the February 1, 2016 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the current Beneficiary, U.S. Bank National Association or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): ADDRESS CHRISTINE ELLEDGE 1723 W 10TH STREET, PORT ANGELES, WA 98363 CHRISTINE ELLEDGE 1723 W TENTH ST, PORT ANGELES, WA 98363 CHRISTINE ELLEDGE 22001 VINE RD, BRIER, WA 98036-9024 RUSSELL J. ELLEDGE 1723 W 10TH STREET, PORT ANGELES, WA 98363 RUSSELL J. ELLEDGE 1723 W TENTH ST, PORT ANGELES, WA 98363 RUSSELL J. ELLEDGE 22001 VINE RD, BRIER, WA 98036 by both first class and certified mail on August 18, 2015, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real proper ty described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale.

VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustees’ Sale. X. If the Borrower received a letter under RCW 61.24.031: THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you might eligible and it may help you save your home.

See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Telephone: (877) 894-4663 or (800) 6064819 Website: www.wshfc.org The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Telephone: (800) 569-4287 Website: www.hud.gov The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorn ey s : Te l e p h o n e : ( 8 0 0 ) 6 0 6 - 4 8 1 9 We b s i t e : www.homeownership.wa.gov NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with wr itten notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; Dated: October 6, 2015 MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as Duly Appointed Successor Trustee By: Jessica Cimarusti, Authorized Signatory MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps 1700 Seventh Avenue, Suite 2100 Seattle WA 98101 Phone: (800) 409-7530 TDD: (800) 833-6388 For Reinstatement/Pay Off Quotes, contact MTC Financial Inc. DBA Trustee Corps TRUSTEE’S SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ONLINE AT www.Auction.com. Order No. WA15-001230-2, Pub Dates 01/15/2016, 02/05/2016 Pub: Jan 15, Feb. 5, 2016 Legal No: 677755

Others

DODGE: ‘95 Diesel magnum 3/4 ton, ext. c a b, 8 ’ b e d , c a n o py, 4x2. Trades? $3,900/offer? (360)452-9685

Date: February 1, 2016 PUBLIC UTILITY DISTRICT NO.1 OF CLALLAM COUNTY _________________________ Ted Simpson, Secretary Pub: Feb. 5, 2016 Legal. No. 681169

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016 C7

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T S N o WA 0 7 0 0 0 1 5 9 - 1 5 - 1 A P N 4 0 1 2 4 / 0430214201000000 TO No 150127694-WA-MSO NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 12, 2016, 10:00 AM, at main entrance Clallam County Courthouse, 223 E 4th St, Port Angeles, WA, MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, the undersigned Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashier’s check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of Clallam, State of Washington, to-wit: THE WEST 87 FEET OF THE NORTH 390 FEET OF THE WEST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 21, TOWNSHIP 30 NORTH, RANGE 4 W E S T, W. M . , C L A L L A M C O U N T Y; E X C E P T RIGHT OF WAY FOR ROADS. SITUATE IN THE COUNTY OF CLALLAM, STATE OF WASHINGTON. APN: 40124 / 0430214201000000 More commonly known as 502 PARRISH RD, SEQUIM, WA 98382 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated as of October 21, 2014, executed by BETTY L BENNETT, A SINGLE WOMAN as Trustor(s), to secure obligations in favor of MORTGAGE ELECT R O N I C R E G I S T R AT I O N S Y S T E M S , I N C. (“MERS”), as designated nominee for NETWORK CAPITAL FUNDING CORPORATION, NMLS # 11712, Beneficiary of the security instrument, its successors and assigns, recorded November 4, 2014 as Instrument No. 2014-1313860 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Clallam County, Washington. II. No action commenced by Pingora Loan Servicing, LLC, the current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers’ or Grantors’ default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. Current Beneficiary: Pingora Loan Servicing, LLC Contact Phone No: 1-877-909-9416 Address: 425 Phillips Blvd, Ewing, NJ 08618 III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: FAILURE T O PAY W H E N D U E T H E F O L L O W I N G AMOUNTS WHICH ARE NOW IN ARREARS: DELINQUENT PAYMENT INFORMATION From December 1, 2014 To October 8, 2015 Number of Payments 11 $1,256.42 Total $13,820.62 LATE CHARGE INFORMATION December 1, 2014 October 8, 2015 $88.66 PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: October 21, 2014 Note Amount: $180,230.00 Interest Paid To: November 1, 2014 Next Due Date: December 1, 2014 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $180,230.00, together with interest as provided in the Note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on February 12, 2016. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by February 1, 2016, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before February 1, 2016 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustees’ fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers’ or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the February 1, 2016 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the current Beneficiary, Pingora Loan Servicing, LLC or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): ADDRESS UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BETTY L BENNETT 502 PARRISH RD, SEQUIM, WA 98382 UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BETTY L BENNETT 1040 HENDRICKSON RD, SEQUIM, WA 98382 UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BETTY L BENNETT 375 DUNGENESS MEADOWS, SEQUIM, WA 98382-9727 UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF BETTY L BENNETT 670 PARRISH RD , SEQUIM , WA 98382 BETTY L BENNETT 502 PARRISH RD, SEQUIM, WA 98382 BETTY L BENNETT 1040 HENDRICKSON RD, SEQUIM, WA 98382 BETTY L BENNETT 375 DUNGENESS MEADOWS, SEQUIM, WA 98382 BETTY L BENNETT 375 DUNGENESS MEADOWS, SEQUIM, WA 98382-9727 BETTY L BENNETT 670 PARRISH RD, SEQUIM, WA 98382 by both first class and certified mail on August 26, 2015, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting.

VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustees’ Sale.

X. If the Borrower received a letter under RCW 61.24.031: THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you might eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Telephone: (877) 8944663 or (800) 606-4819 Website: www.wshfc.org The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Telephone: (800) 569-4287 Website: www.hud.gov The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys: Telephone: (800) 6064819 Website: www.homeownership.wa.gov NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; Dated: October 8, 2015 MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as Duly Appointed Successor Trustee By: Jessica Cimarusti, Authorized Signatory MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps 1700 Seventh Avenue, Suite 2100 Seattle WA 98101 Phone: (800) 409-7530 TDD: (800) 833-6388 For Reinstatement/Pay Off Quotes, contact MTC Financial Inc. DBA Trustee Corps TRUSTEE’S SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ONLINE AT www.insourcelogic.com.

Order No. WA15-001287-2, Pub Dates 01/15/2016, 02/05/2016 Pub: Jan 15, Feb. 5, 2016 Legal No: 677747

TS No WA08002362-14-2 APN 063000 690415 TO No 150182970-WA-MSO NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on February 12, 2016, 10:00 AM, Main Entrance, Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street, Port Angeles, WA 98362, MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, the undersigned Trustee, will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable, in the form of cash, or cashier’s check or certified checks from federally or State chartered banks, at the time of sale the following described real property, situated in the County of Clallam, State of Washington, towit: LOT 7 IN BLOCK D OF GLOVER`S SUBURBAN PLAT, AS PER PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 2 OF PLATS, PAGE 35, RECORDS OF CLALLAM COUNTY, WASHINGTON. SITUATE I N T H E C O U N T Y O F C L A L L A M , S TAT E O F WASHINGTON. APN: 063000 690415 More commonly known as 1612 E 3RD ST, PORT ANGELES, WA 98362-4806 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated as of November 23, 2009, executed by SHAWN M YATES, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, AND JENNIFER J YATES, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS as Trustor(s), to secure obligations in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC. (“MERS”), as designated nominee for BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Beneficiary of the security instrument, its successors and assigns, recorded November 30, 2009 as Instrument No. 2009-1245844 and the beneficial interest was assigned to Bank of America, N.A., Successor by Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP and recorded October 21, 2011 as Instrument Number 2011-1271363 of official records in the Office of the Recorder of Clallam County, Washington. II. No action commenced by Bank of America, N.A., Successor by Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP, the current Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrowers’ or Grantors’ default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust/Mor tgage. Current Beneficiar y: Bank of America, N.A., Successor by Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP Contact Phone No: 214-209-6557 Address: 7105 Corporate Drive, Building C, Plano, TX 75024 III. The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: FAILURE TO PAY WHEN DUE THE FOLLOWING AMOUNTS WHICH ARE NOW IN ARREARS: DELINQUENT PAYMENT INFORMATION From May 1, 2011 To September 28, 2015 Number of Payments 15 $1,703.04 12 $1,732.89 12 $1,864.33 12 $2,125.30 2 $1,895.27 Total $98,006.38 LATE CHARGE INFORMATION May 1, 2011 September 28, 2015 $204.36 PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: November 23, 2009 Note Amount: $239,888.00 Interest Paid To: April 1, 2011 Next Due Date: May 1, 2011 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: The principal sum of $232,071.63, together with interest as provided in the Note or other instrument secured, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances on February 12, 2016. The defaults referred to in Paragraph III must be cured by February 1, 2016, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before February 1, 2016 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustees’ fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers’ or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the February 1, 2016 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrower or Grantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and interest, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the current Beneficiary, Bank of America, N.A., Successor by Merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing, LP or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): ADDRESS JENNIFER J YATES 1612 E 3RD ST, PORT ANGELES, WA 98362-4806 JENNIFER J YATES 6176 BOPPLE HILL RD, NAPLES, NY 14512-9758 SHAWN M YATES 1612 E 3RD ST, PORT ANGELES, WA 98362-4806 SHAWN M YATES 6176 BOPPLE HILL RD, NAPLES, NY 14512-9758 by both first class and certified mail on July 28, 2015, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applicable, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in a waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustees’ Sale.

X. If the Borrower received a letter under RCW 61.24.031: THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTORNEY LICENSED IN WASHINGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you might eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing counselors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recommended by the Housing Finance Commission: Telephone: (877) 8944663 or (800) 606-4819 Website: www.wshfc.org The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development: Telephone: (800) 569-4287 Website: www.hud.gov The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys: Telephone: (800) 6064819 Website: www.homeownership.wa.gov NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS – The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under the Unlawful Detainer Act, Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; Dated: September 28,2015 MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps, as Duly Appointed Successor Trustee By: Jessica Cimarusti, Authorized Signatory MTC Financial Inc. dba Trustee Corps 1700 Seventh Avenue, Suite 2100 Seattle WA 98101 Phone: (800) 409-7530 TDD: (800) 833-6388 For Reinstatement/Pay Off Quotes, contact MTC Financial Inc. DBA Trustee Corps TRUSTEE’S SALE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED ONLINE AT www.Auction.com. Order No. WA15-001052-2, Pub Dates 01/15/2016, 02/05/2016 Pub: Jan. 15, Feb. 5, 2016 Legal No: 677752

91190150

ATTENTION ADVERTISERS: No cancellations or corrections can be made on the day of publication. It is the Advertiser’s responsibility to check their ad on the first day of publication and notify the Classified department if it is not correct. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., is responsible for only one incorrect insertion. All advertising, whether paid for or not, whether initially accepted or published, is subject to approval or rescission of approval by Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. The position, subject matter, form, size, wording, illustrations, and typography of an advertisement are subject to approval of Northwest Media (Washington), L.P., which reserves the right to classify, edit, reject, position, or cancel any advertisement at any time, before or after insertion. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., investigates statements made directly or indirectly in any advertisement and neither makes any representations regarding the advertisers, their products, or their services or the legitimacy or value of the advertisers or their products or services. In consideration of publication of an advertisement, the Advertiser and any advertising agency that it may employ, jointly and severally, will indemnify and hold harmless Black Press Ltd./ Sound Publishing, Inc., their officers, agents, and employees against expenses (including all legal fees), liabilities, and losses resulting from the publication or distribution of advertising, including, without limitation, claims or suits for libel, violation of privacy, copyright or trademark infringement, deception, or other violations of law. Except as provided in this paragraph, neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for any damages resulting from error in or non-publication of ads, whether paid for or not, including but not limited to, incidental, consequential, special, general, presumed, or punitive damages or lost profits. The sole and exclusive remedy against Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., for any error in, or non-publication of, an ad shall be a refund of the cost of the ad or the printing of one make-good insertion, at the discretion of the Publisher; provided that Advertiser and/or its agency has paid for the ad containing the error or which was not published; otherwise, the sole remedy shall be one make-good insertion. No claim for repetition shall be allowed. No allowance shall be made for imperfect printing or minor errors. Neither Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall be liable for failure to print, publish, or circulate all or any portion of an advertisement or of advertising linage contracted for, if such failure is due to acts of God, strikes, accidents, or other circumstances beyond the control of Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc. Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., shall not be liable for errors in or non-publication of advertisements submitted after normal deadlines. Any legal action arising from these terms and conditions or relating to the publication of, or payment for, advertising shall, if filed, be commenced and maintained in any court. Other terms and conditions, stated on our Advertising Rate Cards and Contracts, may apply. This service is not to be used to defraud or otherwise harm users or others, and Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., reserves the right to disclose a user’s identity where deemed necessary to protect Black Press Ltd./Sound Publishing, Inc., or others or to respond to subpoenas or other lawful demands for information.

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

‘The Mask You Live In’ to show in PT | This week’s new movies

Playing from the Heart with Coco Montoya

Peninsula

Page 6

Blues guitarist Coco Montoya (seen here) will jam with his band Saturday night at Bob’s Studio, 118 E Front Street.

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 5-11, 2016

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PS Briefly and “Satin Doll” to “Proud Mary” and “Sugar Blues.”

For more details about Sequim’s first-Sunday tea dance, phone 360-683-3345.

The groups also performs from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every Tuesday at the Port Angeles Senior & Community Center, 328 E. Seventh St. Admission is $5 there, too, except for first-timers, who get in free.

For information about these weekly dances at the Port Angeles center, phone 360-457-7004.

Blyn set for live show at 7 tonight BLYN — The Atlanta Rhythm Section will perform live tonight at the 7 Cedars Casino.

The band is known for top 10 hits such as “So Into You,” and “Imaginary Lover,” as well as top 40 hits including “Doraville,” “I’m Not Gonna Let It Bother Me Tonight,” “Do It Or Die” and “Spooky.”

The American southern rock band formed in 1971.

Current band members are founding member Dean Daughtry on keyboard, along with vocalist Rodney Justo, guitarists David Anderson and Steve Stone, bassist Justin Senker, and drummer Jim Keeling.

Doors open at 7 p.m. at Club Seven inside the casino at 270756 U.S. Highway 101, in Blyn.

The show begins at 8 p.m.

General admission is $25.

For more information, visit http://tinyurl.com/ ARS-PDN.

Americas conquest PORT TOWNSEND — The film, “The Doctrine of

Reading series

Southern rock band, Atlanta Rhythm Section, will Discovery: Unmasking the Domination Code,” will be screened Monday at Quimber Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, 2334 San Juan Ave. Written by Steven Newcomb, narrated by Buffy Sainte-Marie and filmed by Sheldon Wolfchild of the Dakota tribe, the film focuses on little-known facts concerning Christopher Columbus’s landfall in North America, and the

May we help?

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Peninsula Spotlight, the North Olympic Peninsula’s weekly entertainment and arts magazine, welcomes items about coming events for its news columns and calendars.

Sending information is easy: Q E-mail it to news@peninsuladailynews.com in time to arrive 10 days before Friday publication.

Q Fax it to 360-417-3521 no later than 10 days before publication.

Q Mail it to Peninsula Spotlight, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362 in time to arrive 10 days before publication.

Q Hand-deliver it to any of our news offices at 305 W. First St., Port Angeles; 1939 E. Sims Way, Port Townsend; or 147-B W. Washington St., Sequim, by 10 days before publication.

Photos are always welcome. If you’re e-mailing a photo, be sure it is at least 150 dots per inch resolution.

Questions? Phone Diane Urbani de la Paz, Peninsula Spotlight editor, at 360-452-2345, ext. 5062, weekdays.

subsequent conquest of the New World.

The film will be shown at 7 p.m.

Entry is by the encouraged donation of $10, although no one will be turned away for inability to pay.

Before the screening, singer/songwriter Dana Lyons will perform live.

Lyons and his songs are known worldwide, and he’s now touring with his ninth CD, “The Great Salish Sea.” A long-time environmental and social justice activist, Lyons has toured raising awareness for indigenous causes around the world.

Lyons currently is working with the Lummi Indian Nation to stop oil drilling in the Arctic Wildlife Refuge, as well as with the Cree Indian Nation to stop the Hydro-Quebec mega

PORT TOWNSEND — Tim McNulty and Saul Weisberg will be the featured poets during this week’s edition of the Northperform at the 7 Cedars Casino. west Reading Series.

The reading will begin call 360-808-6058. dams on Cree territory. at 7 p.m. Thursday, at the For more information, Northwind Arts Center, call 360-379-0609.

Cat’s Meow 701 Water St. Suggested donation for SEQUIM — The Cat’s Studio open house Meow — a band specializ- the readings is $3 to $5, with all proceeds benefitPORT ANGELES — ing in swing, waltz, Latin Local photographer Ernst and other vintage music for ting the Northwind Arts Center, a nonprofit organiUlrich Schafer invites the dancing — will arrive at zation. public to attend an open the Fifth Avenue RetireFor more information, house Saturday at his new ment Center, 500 Hendrickphone Bill Mawhinney at studio at 118 1/2 E. Front son Road, for a tea dance 360-302-1159.

St. this Sunday afternoon.

McNulty is a poet, The open house — free The band invites the essayist and nature writer. to the public — will be held public — dancers and lisHe is the author of at Schafer’s studio, Fine teners — to enjoy the three poetry collections: Art Photography by Ernst, music from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ascendance, In Blue Mounfrom 3 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Admission is $5 for this tain Dusk and Pawtracks.

Schafer said he moved event, now held every first He has received the into the new studio Jan. 1 Sunday of the month at Washington State Book after spending the past 13 The Fifth Avenue.

Award and the National years on Laurel Street.

The Cat’s Meow, featur- Outdoor Book Award.

Bring a paper bag along ing Joey Lazzaro on trumWeisberg co-founded the for some fun paper-bag por- pet, John Zuerner on saxo- North Cascades Institute traits, and have fun design- phone, Trevor Hanson on in 1986, a conservation ing your own. guitar, Jim Rosand on key- nonprofit with a mission to There also is a chance to boards and Jack Smith on conserve and restore win a black and white por- drums, plays songs from Northwest environments trait session with Schafer. the 1900s forward, from through education.

For more information, “Chattanooga Choo Choo” Chris McDaniel

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

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Film explores definition of manhood

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT TOWNSEND — Got your man card? A film to screen Thursday, Feb. 11 at Fort Worden’s Wheeler Theatre explores how boys and young men are defined by modern society.

“The Mask You Live In,” directed by Jennifer Siebel Newsom, follows boys and young men as they struggle to stay true to themselves while negotiating America’s narrow definition of masculinity.

This film offers suggestions about how society can raise healthier generations of boys and young men.

For more information about the film, visit therepresentation project.org.

The screening is sponsored by the Jefferson County Community Foundation Fund for Women and Girls and the Port Townsend Film Festival.

Event organizers encourage middle school and high school students to attend the free event.

The theater, located at 25 Eisenhower Way, opens to the public at 6 p.m.

The 60 minute film begins at

Ashanti Branch, an educator and youth advocate featured in the film “The Mask You LIve In” speaks with a group of adolescent boys about what defines masculinity in American culture.

6:30 p.m. with an hour long panel discussion following the film.

The panel consists of Zhaleh Almaee, a theatre artist-activist,

cultural organizer and mother dedicated to raising conscious young men; David Meggyesy, a former NFL linebacker who played for seven years with the

St. Louis Cardinals; and Mark Saran, a seasoned psychotherapist and professional photographer based in Port Townsend and Seattle.

As co-director of the Mandala Center for Change, Almaee is driven by a deep belief in people’s inherent capacity to see the humanity in each other, and to change, organizers say.

Informed by a framework of Spiritual Activism, Almaee most enjoys teaching Transformational Theatre to deepen personal awareness and fuel social action.

Meggyesy is the author of best-selling football autobiography, Out of Their League and the former western regional director of the NFL Players Association.

Meggyesy’s focus will be on how society uses sports in the “making of men,” and how sports and particularly football are used to teach and articulate the values of society which are deemed important, organizers say.

Saran engages intensely with adolescents and adults, and relishes the creative process that informs both his art and his work with people, organizers say.

For more information, contact Port Townsend Film Festival at 360-379-1333. or visit facebook. com/events/1657992981155045/.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Feel the love at First Friday Art Walk

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL

to wear any shade of red — from blush to burgundy — during their evening out on SEQUIM — Those with the town. a fine taste in music and A cross section of art are encouraged to feel events: the love during tonight’s ■ The city of Sequim First Friday Art Walk in will dedicate a glass art downtown Sequim.

The free self-guided tour sculpture in memory of Bobbi Burkett as part of leads participants to local the First Friday Art Walk art venues in Sequim on held tonight. the First Friday of every The free event will month. begin at 5 p.m. at the It will be held from Sequim Civic Center, 152 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

W. Cedar Street.

Visit www.sequimart The sculpture was walk.com to download a map of participating venues. donated by Steve Burkett, who retired as Sequim City Happy and healthy Manager on June 30, 2015, hearts are the focus of the as a memorial to his late event, which incorporates wife Bobbi. red as the theme color.

The piece of art consists Today also is National of 10 colorful glass plates Wear Red Day to increase awareness of heart health. mounted on a metal armaAs such, event organizture. The sculpture will be ers encourage participants permanently installed in PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CELEBRATE The Big Game at

FOOTBALL + SHIPWRECK = PERFECT COMBO

Marilynn Evans “Just a Fantasy” awaits visitors to the Blue Whole Gallery in Sequim, one of the stops on tonight’s Art Walk.

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the southeast corner of the Civic Center lobby.

Approximately $11,000 was raised by the community through a fund created by the Olympic View Community Foundation for the sculpture.

The piece was designed and constructed by Bob Rigg of Seattle Glassblowing Studio.

For more information, contact City Clerk Karen Kuznek-Reese at 360-6813428 or kuznek@sequimwa. gov.

■ The Rusting Rooster, a new venue participating in the Sequim Art Walk at 154 E. Washington St., will exhibit local artwork tonight. It is located inside the old Texaco station and is bright yellow.

■ Wind Rose Cellars, 143 W. Washington St., will host the musical duo “Bill & Mark” from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

■ Hart’s Fine Books, 161 W. Washington St., hosts author Dale Brandburg from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

this evening, with pianist Trent LaCour tinkling the ivories from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Brandburg is the author of “Grizzly Tales,” a book about poaching and renegade justice in the wilds of Alaska.

Signed copies will be available for sale.

LaCour is a member of the Port Townsend Community Orchestra.

■ Blue Whole Gallery, 129 W. Washington St., is featuring artists Marilynn

Evans and Janine Hegy from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The two will showcase their original work in the front windows throughout the month of February.

Evans is a digital artist while Hegy is a sculptor and jeweler.

■ Olympic Theatre Arts, 414 N. Sequim Ave, presents “I Do! I Do!” at 7:30 p.m.

The play by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt is directed by Charlotte Carroll.

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Blues guitarist Coco Montoya will perform with his band Saturday at Studio Bob. Tickets are $25.

The emotion of blues

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PORT ANGELES — Blues guitarist Coco Montoya uses his instrument as a natural extension of himself — allowing his chords and riffs to convey his

emotions without saying a word.

“Music comes from the heart,” he said over the phone this week.

“It effects you emotionally and immediately. It is as simple as that. That drew me to any kind of music that I can feel. For me it

was really important, and blues was just abundant with emotion.”

Montoya will perform live at 8 p.m. Saturday at Studio Bob, 118 1/2 E. Front St. He will appear with musicians Nathan Brown on bass, Rena

Beavers on drums and Brant Leeper on Keys.

Tickets are $25 and are available at newupstage.com.

A guitar is “an extension of your voice,” Montoya, 64, continues.

“That is the way I see guitar playing. Somebody has to come from an emotional place” to make it real.

“You’ve got to effect [the audience] emotionally . . . and I think TURN

TO

BLUES/7

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

7

Blues: Raves of ‘master touch and killer tone’ CONTINUED FROM 6 guitarist — playing leftMusic comes from the heart,” he said over handed and upside down.

“I never had a lesson in that is the way I approach the phone this week. “It effects you my life,” he said. guitar playing.” emotionally and immediately. It is as “I would watch other Guitar One Magazine Blues Guitarist Coco Montoya will perform at simple as that. That drew me to any kind of guitar players to catch calls Montoya “the hottest 8 p.m. Saturday at Studio Bob, 118 1/2 E. Front St. southpaw in the blues” and what they did. I would wait music that I can feel. For me it was really He will appear with musicians Nathan Brown for that one moment when raves about his “master important, and blues was just abundant with on bass, Rena Beavers on drums and Brant Leeper they would do it, and just touch and killer tone.” on Keys. stare at them and try and emotion.”

For Montoya, it all Tickets are $25 and are available at newupstage. started with a chance meet- remember where their com. hand was, where their fining in the mid-1970s with Go.” on jam nights and weeklegendary bluesman Albert gers were.”

That innate curiosity In 2000, Montoya signed ends. That is when . . . I Collins, who offered Monsongs he will perform dur“We’ve all been together with blues label Alligator had enough money to buy toya a gig as his drummer. was honed through jam ing his Saturday perforfor a while now,” and know sessions with Collins, Mon- guitars and an amp, and I Records.

“I started [drumming] mance. how to lay down a fat toya said.

In his seven years with when I was 11 years old,” just went from there [and] “It varies every night,” groove and jam together as “He would grab his gui- evolved into something I Alligator, Montoya released Montoya said. a team, he said. tar and I would pick up one thought about.”

But, “it wasn’t until three more records, “Suspi- he said.

“I don’t go by song lists “We have fun, which is and we’d play,” Montoya 1972 [that] I got my first cion,” “Can’t Look Back” or anything. I just pull the most important thing said. touring gig,” he said.

Solo Career and “Dirty Deal.”

“I just learned by listen“That was with Albert In 2009, Montoya found them out of the air. I’ve got when you are playing live After three records with a new home in the old seven CDs out, so I will be shows, to make sure you ing, all by ear. I just play it Collins, and we played Mayall as a member of the world when Ruf Records, a picking songs from all are with a group of guys the way I hear it. He was extensively in the Northseven of them.” you can have fun [with]. If always saying, ‘Don’t think Bluesbreakers, Montoya west. I used to come up German Blues label, signed decided in 1993 it was time him on in effort to introHowever, Montoya can you are not having fun, about it, just feel it.’ He here and stay for a month to take the lessons from his duce him to a world audiguarantee songs from his then the people are not havtaught me to tap into an or two at a time and work two musical fathers and latest album, “I Want It All ing fun. If you are enjoying inner strength.” all around.” ence. begin to sculpt a solo Back,” will be performed what you are doing, then Making a switch from As such, coming back to The album, “I Want It career. sometime during the conthey will enjoy it.” drums to guitar, “wasn’t a the Northwest is a real All Back,” was the first In the early 1990s, he cert, he said.

For more information treat for Montoya, he said. conscious thought,” Monstep in that commitment. was signed to Blind Pig Montoya encourages the about Montoya, visit toya said.

Montoya lives in San Ferpublic to come out and cocomontoyaband.com.

“Guitar was a secondary Records and released three No set list nando Valley, Calif. albums: “Gotta Mind To enjoy the show, saying he For more information “I am really grateful for instrument for me, so I and his fellow musicians Travel,” “Ya Think I’d Montoya said he doesn’t about the show, call Studio basically would work my the opportunity to come certainly will.

Bob at 415-990-0457. day job and go out and play Know Better” and “Just Let know exactly which of his back and play in the area.

It has been a long time. I started out my career” here, and the area always has a “special place in my heart.”

In the 1970s, Collins took Montoya under his wing and became his mentor — teaching his new County protégé the secrets of his son r e f ef David Haakenson “icy hot” style of blues guiThank You for voting us nJ Wood Best Gallery I tar, Montoya said. th Five years later, British Loran Scruggs blues icon John Mayall Mixed Media Featuring Colored-Pencil Artist happened to see Montoya 5:30 - 8:00 PM at a jam session and was Heather Hart Gamble impressed.

Mayall recruited Montoya as his guitarist in the CONNECTING ARTS AND COMMUNITY legendary Bluesbreakers, following previous Bluesbreaker guitarists Eric Clapton, Peter Green and Mick Taylor.

Mary Ann Lambert: Fine Art And Jewelry Montoya spent the next www.porttownsendgallery.com 10 years touring non-stop. :to shine a light on something Storytelling Her World

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Artists, authors on hand for Gallery Walk artists who create it.

Sampling of events: ■ Port Townsend Gallery, 715 Water St., will feature Wooden and Tin Hearts crafted by David hearts in advance of Valen- Haakenson and Loran

BY CHRIS MCDANIEL Scruggs today from 10 a.m. tine’s Day. PENINSULA DAILY NEWS to 6 p.m. and Saturday The walk, lasting from PORT TOWNSEND — from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

5:30 p.m. until about The Port Townsend Gallery 8 p.m., encompasses several Haakenson has been Walk returns this Saturday downtown venues, all of carving wood for more than with readings and art diswhich charge no admission 65 years. to see the art and meet the His work now focuses on plays, some incorporating functional and useful designs for home use, such Kick Off Your Red Wine & Chocolate Weekend as coat racks, cutting boards and wood lids for

By Kicking Off Your Shoes With Us At: many glass jars that otherwise would be thrown away.

During February, Haakenson is adding an inlaid design to some of those pieces that suggest a heart shape, including others using the heartwood of some local trees.

Scruggs will display interpretations of the anatomical heart — a reoccurring image in her work.

The hearts were created with recycled tin cans and bottle caps.

For more Gallery information, phone 360-3798110 or visit www.port townsendgallery.com.

■ Gallery Nine, 1012 Water St., will feature art

by Heather Hart Gamble during the month of February.

Hart will be on hand from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Saturday to discuss her work.

Hart is a fantasy artist working primarily in colored pencil, creating elaborate visual stories on paper.

Most of her art features children and imaginary creatures, the sort of images she remembers dreaming of when she was Sponsors: a child herself, she says.

Jamestown S’Klallam Tribe • Wilder Toyota Some of Hart’s subjects Holiday Inn Express • Red Lion • Peninsula Daily News in her drawings even show Olympic Cellars • Fathom & League Hop Farm Brewery her own children that she Klahhane Bistro • Bedford Sodas used as the figurative references.

Hart’s artistic style draws from the Olympic

The event lasts from 5:30 p.m. until 8 p.m.

This artwork by Loran Scruggs, featuring a human heart, will be shown at Port Townsend Gallery, a stop on the Saturday night Gallery Walk around downtown Port Townsend.

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Peninsula’s landscape of deep forests and lofty mountains, and her use of colored pencils show layers of highly-blended colors and textures.

For more information, call 360-379-8881.

■ Sunrise Coffee House, 308 10th St., will feature

Trout & Salmon Art by Robert Clements Saturday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The coffee house is located inside the Port of Port Townsend Boat Haven.

Clements is a photographer, artist and native South Dakotan who spe-

cializes in landscapes, floral and fauna images, portraits, and prairie moods and history.

Clements will be present to answer questions about his artwork during the event.

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PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

9

This color pencil drawing of a woman leading a girl on a unicorn is one of the pieces created by Heather Hart Gamble to be shown Saturday at Gallery Nine, a stop on the Saturday night Gallery Walk around downtown Port Townsend.

Walk: In PT

The story follows newlyweds Michael and Agnes starting on their wedding day through the next 50 years together.

The couple goes through their wedding night jitters, raises a family, negotiates mid-life crises, quarrels, separates, reconciles and grows old together. This entertaining musical premiered on Broadway and ran for 560 award winning performances. — Directed by Charlotte Carroll.

By Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt Presented By

Olympic Theatre Arts 414 N. Sequim Ave Box Office (360) 683-7326 Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Mon–Fri Tickets available at Theatre Box Office or online at www.olympictheatrearts.com www.facebook.com/olympictheatrearts I Do! I Do! is presented through special arrangements with Musical Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance material are also supported by MTI, 421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019 Tel: (212)541-4684 Fax: (212) 397-4694

FEBRUARY 5–21

FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS No show on Game Day Sunday AT 7:30 P.M. (Feb.7).

Extra show on SUNDAYS AT 2:00 P.M. Thu., Feb. 18 Performances on the Caldwell Main Stage.

THURSDAY PREVIEW February 4 at 7:30 p.m.

FREE to members

OPENING NIGHT

February 5 at 7:30 p.m.

Followed by Champagne Reception

PAY-WHAT-YOU-WILL

Thursday, February 11 at 7:30 p.m.

611518474

CONTINUED FROM 8 Catherine McNabb.

They will read material gleaned from Music for For more information Wartime, a book of short call 360-385-4117. stories.

■ Northwind Art CenThe program for the ter, 701 Water St., during first night of PT Shorts will the Gallery Walk will feainclude “The November ture award-winning contemporary author Rebecca Story,” “The Briefcase,” “The Singing Woman” and Makkai as part of the PT “Exposition.”

Shorts program.

On Sunday evening the PT Shorts are free preaudience will be treated to sentations of dramatic “Couple of Lovers on a Red readings of contemporary literature, read by authors, Background” and a trilogy of stories — “Other Brands actors and orators. of Poison,” “Acolyte” and “A Saturday’s readings Bird in the House.” start at 7:30 p.m., with Makkai will be present additional readings beginning at 5:30 p.m. Sun- at both performances and will be available to sign day.

Makkai is the author of copies of her books.

A short reception with The Borrower, The Hundred-Year House and Music refreshments will follow Saturday night’s readings. for Wartime.

For more information, Reading this month are call 360-379-1086.

Deborah Hammond and

OPENING WEEK!

10

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PS

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

Nightlife

Clallam County Port Angeles Bar N9NE (229 W. First St.) — Sunday and Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke. Thursday, 9 p.m.: Open mic.

Barhop Brewing (124 W. Railroad Ave.) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to midnight: The Down Town Band (blues, rock) $3 cover.

Black Diamond Community Hall (1942 Black Diamond Road) — Saturday, 7:30 p.m to 10:30 p.m.: Red Crow Band with MIchael Karcher calling (contra dance with dance instruction for first half hour) $8, all ages.

Coo Coo Nest (1017 E. First St.) — Saturday, 10 p.m.: Trojan Swamp Monster, Rectal Regurgitation, Cranial Saw, NYDM (variety, heavy metal) $. Monday, 9 p.m.: Open mic.

Tuesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with

Jared Bauer.

The Dam Bar (U.S. Highway 101 and state Highway 112) — Thursday, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Jam session hosted by Big Al Owen (variety).

Fairmount Restaurant (1127 W. U.S. Highway 101) — Tonight, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.: Serendipity jam session. Tonight, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Guests are Jerry, Terry, Les and Ken of “Country Gold” (Americana).

Sunday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Open mic with Victor Reventlow.

The Metta Room (132 E. Front St ) — Tonight, 9 p.m.: Swayze Train and Perfect by Tomorrow (reggae) for Bob Marley Birthday Bash, $5. Saturday, 9:30 p.m.: Bread & Gravy (blues, bluegrass, classic rock, Americana).

Port Angeles Senior Center (328 E. Seventh St.) — Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: The Cat’s Meow (jazz for dancers) $5, first-timers free.

DON’T MISS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BE IN CLALLAM/JEFFERSON COUNTY’S ONLY 2 COUNTY VISITOR’S GUIDE

Studio Bob & the Alle Stage Upstairs (118-1/2 E. Front St.) — Saturday, 8 p.m.: Coco Montoya (blues rock legend with band) $25 tickets, www.brownpapertickets.com/ event/2488352. For more information, phone 360-385-2216.

9 p.m.: Jimmy Hoffman Band (country, classics), no cover.

The Fifth Avenue (500 W. Hendrickson Road) — Sunday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.: The Cat’s Meow Band (classic jazz, big band, pop, dance), refreshments offered.

Wine on the Waterfront (Landing Mall, 115 E. Railroad Gardiner Community CenAve.) — Tonight, 7:30 p.m.: ter (980 Old Gardiner Road) Shula Azhar (belly dance — Thursdays, 6 p.m. to troupe), no cover.

9:30 p.m.: Plus-level square dancing, with phase III and IV Sequim, Blyn and Gar- round dancing between square dance tips; advanced diner rounds 5:30 p.m.; intermediate rounds 6:30 p.m.; plus-level Club Seven at 7 Cedars Casino (270756 U.S. Highway workshop 7:30-9:30 p.m. For more info, phone 360-797101) — Tonight, 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Atlanta Rhythm Sec- 8235. tion (originals with hits), tickets Nourish (1345 S. Sequim at Totem Rewards $25; 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.: Nite Crew Ave.) — Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Open (Top 40’s dance band) no mic with Victor Reventlow. cover. Saturday, 7 p.m. to Signups at 6 p.m.

10 p.m.: Nite Crew (Top 40’s dance band). Sunday, 1 p.m. to Rainforest Bar at 7 Cedars 8 p.m.: Super Bowl Sunday Casino (270756 U.S. Highway hosted by Sonny Sixkiller; no 101) — Tonight, 7 p.m. to cover. Thursday, 6 p.m. to

In Sequim Gazette and Peninsula Daily News

Alchemy (842 Washington St.) — Monday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Trevor Hanson (classical guitar).

The Boiler Room (711 Wind Rose Cellars (143 W. Water St.) — Thursday, 8 p.m.: Washington St.) — Tonight, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Bill and Mark Open mic. Sign-ups 7 p.m., all (acoustic rock). Saturday, ages.

6 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Jenny Davis Trio (jazz).

The Cellar Door (940 Water St.) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to a.m.: DJ Captain Peacock Jefferson County 1(variety, dance). Saturday, 8:30 p.m: Rooster Crow with Pete Fraunfelder (Americana), Port Hadlock $5 cover. Wednesday, 9 p.m.: Karaoke with Louis and Ajax Cafe (21 N. Water St.) Selena, no cover, 21+. Thurs— Friday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.: day, 6 p.m.: Combo Choro Trevor Hanson (classical gui(Port Townsend group, Braziltar). ian music), free.

Port Ludlow Fireside Room at Resort

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Uncorked Wine Bar at 7 Cedars ((270756 U.S. Highway 101) — Saturday, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: Trevor Hanson (classical guitar) no cover.

at Port Ludlow (1 Heron Road) — Thursday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Trevor Hanson (classical guitar).

ER EDITION

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10 p.m.: Trail Mix (classics, blues, country). Saturday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Cris Switzer (contemporary top 40’s, folk, rock, Americana).

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PS At the Movies Port Angeles “13 Hours: The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi” (R) — An American ambassador is killed during an attack at a U.S. compound in Libya as a security team struggles to make sense out of the chaos. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:35 p.m. and 7:35 p.m. daily, plus 1:35 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

“Kung Fu Panda 3” (PG) — Continuing his “legendary adventures of awesomeness,” Po must face two hugely epic, but different, threats: one supernatural and the other a little closer to his home. At Deer Park Cinema. 2-D showtimes: 7:15 p.m. daily, plus 9:20 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 2:55 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

3-D showtimes: 5:05 p.m. daily, plus 12:45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

“Pride and Prejudice and Zombies” (PG-13) — Jane Austen’s classic tale of the tangled relationships between lovers from different social classes in 19th century England is faced with a new challenge — an army of undead zombies. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 5:10 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 9:45 p.m. tonight and Saturday, and 12:30 p.m. and 2:50 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

No passes “The Revenant” (R) — During an expedition of unmapped American wilderness, explorer Hugh Glass (Leonardo DiCaprio) is attacked by a bear

Where to find the cinemas ■ Deer Park Cinema: East Highway 101 at Deer Park Road, Port Angeles; 360-452-7176.

■ The Rose Theatre: 235 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089.

■ Starlight Room: above Silverwater Cafe, 237 Taylor St., Port Townsend; 360-385-1089. Partnership between Rose Theatre and Silverwater Cafe. A venue for patrons 21 and older.

■ Uptown Theatre: Lawrence and Polk streets, Port Townsend; 360-385-3883. and left for dead. To survive, he navigates a vicious winter and endures the unimaginable.

Directed by Alejandro Inarritu. At Deer Park Cinema. Showtimes: 4:15 and 7:20 p.m. daily, plus 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

“Star Wars: The Force Awakens” (PG-13) — A continuation of the saga created by George Lucas. At Deer Park Cinema. 2-D showtimes: 4:25 p.m. today and Monday through Thursday, plus 9:55 p.m. tonight, and 3:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 3-D showtimes: 7:10 p.m. tonight and Monday through Thursday, plus 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Port Townsend “The Big Short” (R) — Four outsiders in the world of high finance, who predicted the credit and housing bubble collapse of the mid-2000s, decide to take on the big banks. With

Hilltop Tavern (2510 W. Sims Way) — Saturday, 8 p.m. to midnight: Three Chords and the Truth (honky-tonk, twostep, western swing) no cover.

lowed by DJ Captain Peacock from 9 p.m. to midnight (variety, dance), 21+ venue.

Sirens (823 Water St.) — Tuesday, all day: Zydeco Music, masks and party beads for Fat Tuesday.

Fort Worden Commons Local Goods Café (200 BatThe Tin Brick (232 Taylor tery Way) — Tonight, 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Open mic, mostly St.) — Monday, 6 p.m.: Open mic hosted by Jack Reid. local musicians, sign up.

Uptown Pub & Grill (1016 Lawrence St.) — Tonight, 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.: Famous Lucy (Western soul). Saturday,

FreddyPink ! e Liv

“Carol” (R) — An aspiring photographer develops an intimate relationship with an older woman. Based on the novel by Patricia Highsmith. Starring Cate Blanchett and Rooney Mara. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes: 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

“The Finest Hours” (PG13) — The Coast Guard makes a daring rescue attempt off the coast of Cape Cod after a pair of oil tankers are destroyed during a blizzard in 1952. At Uptown Theatre. Showtimes: 7:30 p.m. daily, plus 4 p.m. today through Sunday.

“The Revenant” (R) — See Port Angeles entry. At the Starlight Room. Showtimes: 4 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. daily.

9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.: DJ Silace Amaro (spinning, soul, electronica, pop, funk). Tuesday, 9 p.m.: Open mic with Jarrod Bramson.

This listing, which appears each Friday, announces live entertainment at nightspots in Clallam and Jefferson counties. Email live music information, with location, time and cover charge (if any) by noon on Tuesday to news@ peninsuladailynews.com, submit to the PDN online calendar at peninsuladailynews.com, phone 360-417-3527, or fax to 360-4173521.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 • 7 - 11 P.M. FORT WORDEN COMMONS Fort Worden and Key City Public Theatre present a Valentine’s Ball for all! Dress to your heart’s desire and arrive on the Red Carpet for this fancy affair with WKHDWULFDO ÁDLU

ADVANCE TICKETS $59 PER PERSON $79 PER PERSON AT THE DOOR (21+ EVENT) RESERVATIONS: 360.385.5278 OR KEYCITYPUBLICTHEATRE.ORG Admission includes live entertainment, two drinks, passed hors d’oeuvres, and an appetizer bar.

Promenade up to the Queen’s Royal Throne Photo Booth. Enter to win ”y Queen for the Day” and Raffle Prizes!

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Pourhouse (2231 Washington St.) — Saturday, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.: Fourth Anniversary Party with Toolshed Trio

11

Brad Pitt, Steve Carell, Christian Bale and Ryan Gosling. At Rose Theatre. Showtimes: 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. daily, plus 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

Night: Lots of events CONTINUED FROM 10 (acoustic, bluegrass, folk) fol-

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

12

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

PENINSULA SPOTLIGHT

GOING ON NOW

VALENTINE’S WEEKEND Join us for Dinner & Music

Friday, February 5th | Second Sting The Ultimate Scorpions Tribute

Saturday, February 6th | House of Floyd The Music of Pink Floyd

Saturday, February 13th | Mirage Visions of Fleetwood Mac

Win Diamonds, Cash & more See the Wildcard Club for full details.

Friday, February 19th | Clinton Fearon & the Boogie Brown Band Tickets $10 Advance | $15 Day of Show • Doors 7:00 PM | Shows at 8:00 PM

| Full entertainment schedule online

Friday, February 12th | 8:00 PM - 10:00 PM Saturday, February 13th | 9:00 PM - 11:00 PM Sunday, February 14th | 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM The Boom Room | No Cover

Kingston, WA • www.the-point-casino.com • 1.866.547.6468 Tickets available in our gift shop or on the web For more information call 866.547.6468 | Ages 21 and over The Point Casino is proudly owned and operated by The Port Gamble S’Klallam Tribe.

Some promotions require enrollment in The Wildcard Club Program. You must be at least 21 years old to participate in gaming activities, attend entertainment events and to enter lounge/bar areas. Knowing your limit is your best bet—get help at (800) 547-6133.

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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH • NOTA BENE CELLARS

FEBRUARY 2016

Lifelong Journey A SENIOR-ORIENTED PUBLICATION FOR THE NORTH OLYMPIC PENINSULA

EDUCATION Veteran soars after making a career change

ACTIVITY Class at YMCA brings active adults together

SKINCARE Just as the body changes, so do the needs of skin

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Lifelong Journey • FEBRUARY 2016

TABLE OF CONTENTS 8 SNORING: MORE THAN A NUISANCE

Find out the difference between annoying snoring and the more severe sleep apnea

10 ACTIVE OLDER ADULTS

A class at the Clallam County YMCA is a place for fitness and camaraderie

14

HEALTHY SKIN As the skin ages, a few changes must be made to keep it hydrated and glowing

16

SOARING BACK INTO A FIELD After going back to school, Chris Enges has found his passion in aerial photography

22

A FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH PT Film Festival’s executive director utilizes her knowledge and passion to represent artists

24

COPING WITH ALZHEIMER’S Find out the differences between ordinary memory loss and the disease

26

VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES If you’re looking for a new hobby or a place to meet new people, check out these options

27

RECIPE Try out this simple apple crisp from a newspaper editor’s east coast family

Lifelong Journey February 2016 Published by PENINSULA DAILY NEWS and SEQUIM GAZETTE peninsuladailynews.com | sequimgazette.com

Peninsula Daily News: 305 W. First St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 | 360.452.2345 Sequim Gazette: 147 W. Washington St., Sequim, WA 98382 | 360.683.3311 Terry R. Ward • publisher Steve Perry • advertising director Patricia Morrison Coate, Brenda Hanrahan, Laura Lofgren • special sections editors Lifelong Journey • FEBRUARY 2016

5

Accessible housing needs continue

By CELIA FRY AND LYNN MEYER certified aging in place specialists “The Aging of America” is really a worldwide trend and is not unique just to the USA. Many people have a tendency to focus on our country’s “home accessibility issues” as only pertaining to the “baby boomers.”

In fact, current demographic studies show that the increased need for accessible housing will continue with subsequent generations beyond the “Boomers.”

Life expectancies are predicted to be longer well into the future, sustaining the continued need for accessible homes throughout the world.

At this time it is apparent that there is a significant shortage of accessible housing for today’s population.

• About half of the U.S. population lives in suburban areas.

• 75 percent of older adults live in the suburbs and reportedly wish to remain there.

• 90 percent of the overall population reportedly prefers to remain in their own homes for as long as possible, rather than move elsewhere.

• Our suburbs and many homes were designed around the 1950s for young families without mobility issues.

• Most homes today tend to be challenging for people with mobility, health or visual issues, no matter what their age may be.

What can we do today to begin to reverse this accessible housing shortage? It will take people from many different professions working together as a “team” for a noticeable impact to occur.

DISCUSSIONS We as a society can step-up the discussions about our shortage.

AARP has a new “Lifelong Housing” program that can be adopted by 6

cities/counties/states, and they also have a “HomeFit” guide for anyone to access at no charge. This guide allows a homeowner to begin the process of looking at their home for accessibility.

ASSESSMENTS Consumers and homeowners can have their homes assessed and recommendations given for changes to improve accessibility, either through the Lifelong Housing Certification Program or by a Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS).

AARP is the association to contact for information about the Lifelong Housing Certification.

Your local Home Builders Association or the National Association of Home Builders can direct you toward the specialized services of a CAPS professional.

TRAINING PROGRAMS The National Association of Home Builders has professional training and certification programs in universal design as well as for CAPS. The Building Industry Association of Washington is in the process of exploring the adoption of our own Lifelong Housing Certification Program similar to the one Oregon is piloting in conjunction with AARP. • Universal design is a building style which focuses on accessible design features.

• Certified Aging in Place specialists can be any building professional who takes the training and passes the certification exams.

• They also can be either physical therapists or occupational therapists who have taken the same training and certification exams.

• Use of a CAPS professional who also is a physical therapist or an occupational therapist adds another perspective for adaptations that work today, as well as in the future, due to

their in-depth medical backgrounds.

• Combining CAPS physical therapists or occupational therapists with your typical building project professionals is an enhanced option for clients.

We believe accessible changes can be done attractively, while meeting the individual needs of each client.

REMODELING We, as a society, need more remodels of existing homes that will improve accessibility, to meet the needs of both our current aging population as well as those of any age with disabilities (temporary, permanent or progressive).

Our new construction needs to also incorporate the principles of Universal Design.

Some criteria that make an accessible home “visitable” by all guests would include: • Even paths from car to house with adequate lighting.

• No-step entries having thresholds of ½-inch or less and with a 30 to 32 inch door clearance.

• Adequate lighting in living areas, halls and task areas.

• Level entertainment areas with 36-inch passage around the space.

• Inclusion of a bedroom, bathroom and kitchen on the main floor.

• Hallway to the bathroom 36 inches wide.

• Lever handles for doors and water faucets.

• Bathroom with a 30 inch by 48 inch clear turnaround space.

Celia Fry is a retired physical therapist with over 40 years of practice in rehabilitation. Lynn Meyer is a retired physical therapist with over 35 years of practice in rehabilitation.

Both Fry and Meyer are Certified Aging in Place specialists through the National Home Builders Association and co-owners of Age At Home LLC, a consulting business.

Lifelong Journey • FEBRUARY 2016

MULTI-SPECIALTY AND SURGICAL CARE

www.OlympicMedical.org Walk-In Clinic 840 N. 5th Ave. #1400 | Sequim | (360) 582-2930 Joel Finman, MD, Family Medicine John Yergan, MD, Emergency Medicine Lee Baker, ARNP, Family Medicine Suree Chommuang, ARNP, Emergency Medicine Brandi-Ann Harris, ARNP, Family Medicine Specialty Care 923 Georgiana St. | Port Angeles | (360) 582-2840 840 N. 5th Ave. #1500 | Sequim | (360) 582-2840 Carleen Bensen, MD, Urology Jennifer Carl, MD, Physiatry Stafford Conway, MD, Neurology Raj Deol, MD, Pulmonology Mark Fischer, MD, Internal Medicine, Pulmonology Frank Jahns, MD, Gastroenterology Alan Kowitz, MD, Urology B. Dale Russell, MD, Urology Duane Webb, MD, Gastroenterology R. Bruce Williams, MD, Endocrinology Emily April, ARNP, Endocrinology Jennifer Hunter, ARNP, Pulmonology Women’s Health 939 Caroline St. | Port Angeles | (360) 417-7365 840 N. 5th Ave. #1500 | Sequim | (360) 417-7365 Stephen Bush, MD, Obstetrics & Gynecology Katherine Hennessey, MD, Obstetrics Deborah Bopp, ARNP, CNM, Midwifery Laurie Johnson-Driese, ARNP, CNM, Midwifery Cheri Shields, ARNP, CNM, Midwifery Linda Starck, ARNP, Gynecology

General Surgery 1021 Caroline St. | Port Angeles | (360) 452-6808 Charles Bundy, MD, General Surgery Georgia Heisterkamp, MD, General Surgery Matthew Levy, MD, General Surgery Sandra Tatro, MD, General Surgery Orthopaedic Surgery 1004 Caroline St. | Port Angeles | (360) 457-1500 777 N. 5th Ave. #300 | Sequim | (360) 457-1500 Dirk Gouge, DO, Orthopaedic Surgery Thomas Herschmiller, MD, Orthopaedic Surgery Loren Larson, MD, Orthopaedic Surgery Henry Yee, MD, Orthopaedic Surgery Matthew Kiddle, PA-C, Orthopaedics Meredith Teeple, PA-C, Orthopaedics Dean Short, PA-C, Orthopaedics Olympic Medical Cancer Center 844 N. 5th Ave. | Sequim | (360) 683-9895 Marion Chirayath, MD, Medical Oncology Thomas Kummet, MD, MPH, Medical Oncology Kurt Norman, MD, Medical Oncology Rena Zimmerman, MD, Radiation Oncology Deborah Turner, PA-C, Medical Oncology Olympic Medical Heart Center 840 N. 5th Ave. #2400 | Sequim | (360) 565-0500 923 Georgiana St. | Port Angeles | (360) 565-0500 939 Caroline St. | Port Angeles | (360) 565-0500 James Emery, MD, Cardiology Robert Gipe, MD, Rhythm Management Alexander Pan, MD, Cardiology Kara Urnes, MD, Cardiology Tracy Zaher-Lee, ARNP, Cardiology Olympic Medical Sleep Center 777 N. 5th Ave. #106 | Sequim | (360) 582-4200 Michael McDonald, MD, Sleep Medicine Marna Butler, ARNP, Sleep Medicine

Trusted Care, Close to Home Lifelong Journey • FEBRUARY 2016

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Olympic Medical Physicians is a division of Olympic Medical Center. Visit OlympicMedical.org for more information.

7

Is it simple snoring or sleep apnea?

Photo and story by PATRICIA MORRISION COATE special sections editor As annoying as it is, snoring that is rhythmic poses no medical problems, according to Dr. Jakdej Nikomborirak of the Sound Sleep Clinic, 512 E. Washington St. in Sequim.

When it’s erratic, he said, it becomes a medical issue.

“Simple snoring is when it bothers someone else, but apnea is when it bothers the snorer,” he said.

“Due to the narrowing of the throat at night when you fall asleep, the throat has a loss of muscle tone and sucking air through it makes it even narrower, so the uvula and soft palate start to vibrate, which causes noise,” Nikomborirak said.

“Snoring by itself is a cosmetic problem but it can turn into sleep apnea. You have trouble breathing because you exert more effort in breathing through a narrow passage, which leads to not sleeping well.

“If your oxygen level drops and your carbon dioxide level rises, you wake up with a snort because that disrupts your sleep.”

Controlling breathing while asleep is one of the func-

tions of the autonomic nervous system.

“My recommendation is to do a sleep study if you snore loudly and make choking or snorting noises,” Nikomborirak said.

“If you just snore, treatments are to lose weight because with weight loss, the neck size is smaller and the air passage is better.

“Also sleep on your side because if you sleep on your back, the tongue and soft palate can cover the throat due to gravity,” Nikomborirak advised.

“Other treatments are snore guards or mouth appliances that pull the bottom jaw forward and move the tongue away from the throat; however, they can cause problems like temporomandibular joint disorders (TMJ) and can change your bite.

“The best thing is to see a dentist specializing in sleep apnea appliances,” he said.

If a patient has mild to moderate sleep apnea, Nikomborirak prescribes a C-PAP device at night which “blows air in and inflates the throat and widens the throat,” he said.

CONTINUED on 9 >>

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“It’s overkill for simple snoring, but it’s safe. It’s my first choice for treatment of both — you can’t really go wrong with a C-PAP. It uses normal room air and insurance will pay for it because it’s a treatment for a disease.”

Nikomborirak works with patients in finding the right kind of mask and setting the C-PAP to the correct amount of air flow.

If Nikomborirak diagnoses severe sleep apnea based on a sleep study, he refers the patient to a physician specializing in ear, nose and throat disorders who may decide to perform one of several types of outpatient surgeries.

“They range from somnoplasty, which is ‘cooking’ the soft palate with microwaves so it shrinks and stiffens; to pillar procedures, when strips of polyester are inserted into the soft palate, stabilizing it so it won’t vibrate; to laser assisted uvula palatoplasty, where a laser cuts the soft palate and uvula,” Nikomborirak said.

Not only can undiagnosed sleep apnea cause high blood pressure, heart attacks, strokes and arrhythmias in those who have it, it also can be dangerous to others, Nikomborirak said.

“Sleep apnea is notorious for causing daytime sleepiness resulting in vehicle accidents (killing or injuring others) because somebody else had untreated apnea.”

Dr. Jakdej Nikomborirak of the Sound Sleep Clinic diagnoses and treats sleep apnea through the sleep studies he performs.

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Active Older Adults class participants work on their balance and strength.

A journey

not a destination The Active Older Adults class at the Clallam County YMCA encourages seniors to stick to their fitness goals Story and photos by LAURA LOFGREN special sections editor

At the Clallam County YMCA, seniors have myriad options to help them get fit and that cater to their needs.

One class, Active Older Adults, is more than just a fitness class, though.

These seniors have joined together to become a tight-knit group of friends, encouraging each other with goodnatured teases and motivational phrases.

Instructor Deb Reed leads this group of go-getters, asking them for one rep because she knows they can.

Reed is focused and determined to help these individuals meet their fitness goals and enjoy the journey that leads the way.

CONTINUED on 11 >>

10

Lifelong Journey â&#x20AC;˘ FEBRUARY 2016

<< CONTINUED from 10

Active Older Adults, according to the YMCA’s class flyer, is one for keeping older bodies in motion without stressing joints or straining muscles.

It offers a variety of weight, resistance, aerobic, stability and flexibility exercises, plus “lots of social support.”

Classes meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at either 7:30 a.m. or 9:15 a.m.

“It’s a mix of strength, cardio and balance where they’re working with an instructor for an hour,” said Health and Well-Being Coordinator Mikki Reidel.

The hour-long 9:15 a.m. class hosts almost a dozen participants, with no particular age range being a requirement for the class.

“I would say it’s more of an ability range,” Reed said. “If you’re coming off of surgery or recovering from some kind of cardiac event, this is a good way to get some of that confidence back and gradually start building that strength up.”

Participants do tend to be 50 and older, she noted.

Don Johnson, who is in his 80s, has been attending Active Older Adults for about three months.

“I used to ride [my] bicycle all the time. After I retired, I was riding 6, 7, 8 miles, 9 miles every morning,” Johnson said. “My goal is to get back on the bicycle, and it’s getting closer all the time,” he said.

Johnson started the class with a walker but has progressed to hiking poles to help him get around.

“I can walk pretty well without them, but then you keep thinking about ‘I don’t want to fall down.’”

Reed is more than happy to make modifications for class participants, noting they all have different strength, balance and stability levels.

“Most people have some issues at this point in their lives,” she said. “We modify things. We work on the muscle groups I call the ‘I’ve fallen and I can’t get up’ muscle groups. We do a lot of quad strength, upper body strength ... we do planks against the wall, they do planks on the stability ball and we also do wall pushups and what I call ‘wall burpees.’ That exercise works on the quads and upper body.”

Balance, Reed said, is a major focus in the class.

“Balance is one of those things that can be improved.

There are a number of things you can do for balance,” she said, emphasizing the stability balls she picks out for class participants before each session.

An example of a stability modification is if someone has a foot problem, everything done on a stability ball can be done on a chair, relieving pressure on the feet and joints.

Reed starts the class with a warm-up in the gym, using half the court to get the larger muscle groups loose before moving back to the mat room of the YMCA. They then move onto their stability balls, where they stretch out the arms and legs before rolling into more Lifelong Journey • FEBRUARY 2016

“The mental benefits, I think, are equal to the physical benefits.”

— Deb Reed difficult moves.

One position is a roll-out plank, where one lays on their stomach on the ball and walks out to a plank position, holds it and walks back.

After some strength and stability on the balls — where falls are common but executed safely thanks to Reed’s teachings — she has the class move to the wall, where they hone in on balance and more cardio.

This is where wall planks and burpees get done, again with modifications for different ability levels.

At the end of class, Reed does a cool-down mixed with some focused breathing, thanking everyone and inviting them back for the next session.

“They’re always complaining about sore muscles, and that’s a good thing,” Reed said. “That means we’ve all done our jobs, [but] I don’t want them to have sore joints or pain.”

Though the physical benefits of Active Older Adults are great, the mental ones are, too.

“Those people are friends,” Reidel said. “They look forward to seeing each other. They have brunches and they go out together, so it’s very much a small community.”

The classes become so close they throw parties every so often to celebrate each other’s accomplishments.

“Coming in, having this group with whom they exercise, and to whom they are accountable ... if someone doesn’t show up for a while, people call them to check up on them,” Reed said.

Kathy Gresli said a friend talked her into coming to the class.

“We have a lot of fun,” she said.

She and classmate Carla Hagerty both come from a cancer support group.

“Deb is an excellent instructor,” Hagerty said.

She smiled, saying Reed works “all the muscles I didn’t use before.”

Though weight loss and health is a common goal for many people, Reed wants her classes to focus on the path that leads them to a healthier lifestyle.

“People tend to treat it as a destination, not a journey,” Reed said. “They’ve just got to take their first step.”

For more information about Active Older Adults or other Clallam County YMCA classes, phone 360-452-9244.

In Jefferson County, phone the YMCA at 360-385-5811.

11

Understanding, avoiding elder fraud

By METROCREATIVE and PENINSULA DAILY NEWS Elder fraud is a financial crime that targets older men and women who are often unable to recognize they are being victimized.

Elder financial fraud is a broad term that can be applied to a host of crimes, from stealing money or property directly from an individual to using an older person’s property or possessions without permission.

Many seniors are targeted through telemarketing scams in which elders are scared into giving money out of fear of losing their homes.

Some are exploited by people closer to home who forge signatures or get an older person to sign over deeds or power of attorney. Criminals often see elderly men and women as easy targets.

Seniors may be suffering from declining physical and/ or mental health, which compromises their ability to defend themselves or even recognize they are being taken advantage of.

Seniors may also be embarrassed that they were duped and not share their experiences with others as a result.

But elder fraud also can be perpetrated by family members who aim to acquire an elderly relative’s assets.

Recognizing scenarios where fraud may be committed can help men and women protect their elderly relatives from being victimized by elder fraud.

• Confirm professionals are who they say they are.

More than 170 designations and certifications are used within the financial industry to identify professionals.

Some of them do not necessarily mean a person is qualified or can be trusted to handle an individual’s assets.

Always ask a financial adviser if he is overseen by a government agency or is authorized to provide advice under the “fiduciary standard of care.”

Be especially careful when dealing with advisors who try to push certain products or those who suggest shortcuts and blending services.

Such professionals are not necessarily criminals, but they may have ulterior motives in mind and not be overly concerned about you or your loved one’s financial well-being.

CONTINUED on 13 >>

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demanding payment by a prepaid debit card or wire transfer, something the legitimate tax agency never asks, Officer Patrick Fudally said.

“The Port Townsend Police Department wants to remind everyone never to provide personal information over the phone,” Fudally said.

In August 2015, the Washington State Patrol (WSP) Headquarter’s telephone was compromised.

The WSP received 30 complaints from citizens stating they were called by someone who falsely identified themselves as a WSP trooper.

According to the citizens, the caller impersonating a trooper accused the citizens of various violations including outstanding warrants, unpaid tickets and unpaid school taxes.

The WSP does not call citizens to advise of violations, warrants or collect fines.

If you or a loved one receive phone calls from someone stating they are an official and it sounds suspicious: • Do not answer any questions.

• Do not agree to pay any fines or other charges.

• Do not share any personal information.

• Hang up the telephone.

Residents receiving scam calls can file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission at www.ftc complaintassistant.gov or by calling 877-382-4357.

<< CONTINUED from 12

• Pay attention to your accounts.

Unusually large withdrawals from automated teller machines or cashed checks with signatures that do not match the signature on the account are both indicative of fraud.

If you are monitoring a loved one’s accounts, question any surges of activity in accounts that are normally somewhat inactive.

• Ask a loved one to keep you abreast of changes in their will.

Abrupt changes in a will or other financial documents should also cause concern.

Family members caring for a senior should be aware of any major changes to important documents.

• Monitor a loved one’s purchases.

Sudden purchases, whether it’s an updated insurance policy or unnecessary home repairs, may be indicative of elder fraud.

Elder financial fraud targets an often vulnerable segment of the population, and it’s often up to loved ones to protect their elderly relatives from being victimized by such crimes.

In an October 2015 Peninsula Daily News story, a Port Townsend woman reported an IRS scam.

The initial scam started with a bogus IRS agent

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Changing your skin care regimen As the body ages and changes, so do the needs of skin

BY JODI FAIRCHILD licensed esthetician & METROCREATIVE Just as the body changes with age, so do the needs of the skin. While acne and breakouts may have been the bane of existence as an adolescent, wrinkles and dark spots are concerns as we age.

The U.S. National Library of Medicine says that skin changes are one of the most noticeable signs of aging.

Sagging skin and wrinkles are two of the more common problems men and women encounter as they age.

As people get older, connective tissues in the skin that promote strength and elasticity have a tendency of breaking down. Furthermore, the blood vessels of the dermis become more fragile, which can lead to bruising.

Sebaceous glands may produce less oil, making the skin less able to moisturize itself. As a result, the skin thins out.

According to Jodi Fairchild of SkinCare Suites in Port Angeles, another important point to address is the underlying problems that cause skin conditions, which are an abnormal skin barrier and chronic inflammation like rosacea, eczema, skin cancer and fine lines and wrinkles. “[An abnormal skin barrier and chronic inflammation] are actually to blame for many conditions,” Fairchild said.

“In order to treat these effectively, we need to deeply penetrate skin, restore the skins barrier and reverse destructive inflammation. ‘Inflammation’ is a term that seems to be popping up everywhere these days, describing diets filled with sugars, trans fats and processed foods, plus the health effects these inflammatory foods can have on our bodies,” she said.

Fairchild notes that inflammation from poor diet, stress and lack of sleep wreak havoc on skin.

Age, environment and your one’s own case-specific skin concerns have to be considered when looking for a skin care regimen.

Meanwhile, the vast array of skin products on department and drugstore shelves can create a frustrating experience, as you hunt high and low for the perfect combination.

Fairchild suggests you arrange a consultation with a trained skin care professional or dermatologist who can recommend the right products for you.

Products that hydrate, strengthen and fortify — penetrating the skin to reduce redness and irritation caused 14

by inflammatory factors — are most effective.

It is important to note these changes so that people can be proactive in their approach to skin care as they age.

There are other strategies to put in place that can make the difference in the appearance and health of the skin.

• Address dryness. If the skin is itchy or uncomfortable, or if you find that there is extra flaking, lack of moisture could be a problem.

Moisturizer should be the staple of a skin care regimen. Experiment with moisturizers until you find the one that is the best match for your skin.

• Use sun protection. The sun is one of the single biggest contributors to unhealthy skin and premature signs of aging.

“Always wear your sunblock when outside,” Fairchild said, “even if the sun is not shining down on you.”

• Don’t tug or be rough on the skin. The skin becomes more delicate and prone to injury as a person ages; therefore, unnecessary roughness while washing and drying can break capillaries or mar the skin in other ways. Be delicate, using cotton to wipe away makeup and avoid cleansers that have rough excoriators or other substances that can be rough on the skin.

• Revise makeup shades and products as needed. As skin care needs change, it pays to go with the flow in terms of the products you use and buy. What may have been flattering a few years ago may not be flattering now.

Think about neutral or rosy shades in the types of foundations and blushers you select. Avoid anything that is too dramatic or drastic.

• Drink plenty of water. Dehydration can increase the risk of injury with regard to the skin, making it more susceptible to dryness and other issues.

Be sure to always stay hydrated by consuming enough water to ward off feelings of thirst.

“Water the your skins best friend. Drink up and make your bodies largest organ happy,” Fairchild said.

• Experiment with a facial. Facials can help promote blood flow to the skin and improve the appearance of youth and vitality.

Jodi Fairchild has been a licensed esthetician and certified in medical esthetics since 2007. She works as an esthetician out of SkinCare Suites, 106 N. Lincoln St., Port Angeles.

Fairchild returned to school in 2014 to acquire her Master Esthetician License and graduated from Tacoma Laser Clinic in 2015 with the ability to now offer laser treatments.

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NEVER TOO LATE

Veteran and Peninsula College alumnus Chris Enges went back to school and now has an ever-growing aerial photography business.

Peninsula College alumnus and veteran Chris Enges, 63, flies his drone around the school's campus.

After going back to school, Enges now has a successful aerial photography business.

Story by KARI DESSER Peninsula College communication coordination specialist Photos by LAURA LOFGREN special sections editor Look! Up in the sky!

It’s a bird! It’s a plane!

Wait. No. It’s Peninsula College alum Chris Enges out flying his drone above a field of soggy sheep on the Key Peninsula.

The Carlsborg resident was recently asked to put together a short documentary film on the state of the niche wool industry in the Pacific Northwest.

An Olympia cooperative development company hired him to create a short video for the PNW Fiber Web Cooperative.

“I love filming sheep in the rain!”

Enges enthused during a break in shooting.

“Just when I think [work] is going to slow down for winter, I’ve been busier than when I first started my business.”

Even working as a heavy equipment operator for the Clallam County Road Department, Enges was an artist, taking time to capture images of the North Olympic Peninsula and particularly Olympic National Park.

In addition to his full-time job, he worked as a semi-professional photographer with photos in galleries across Clallam County and shot images for wine bottle labels for Olympic Cellars Winery.

Enges retired early as the road maintenance supervisor of the Sequim district to pursue an associate of arts degree in multimedia communications at Peninsula College.

He worked in his position with the county for eight years before deciding to pursue a different course at the age of 60, with help from Peninsula College’s Veterans Services liaison, Terry Smith.

Through the now-defunct Veterans Retraining Assistance Program Lifelong Journey • FEBRUARY 2016

Chris Enges' drone hovers just above Peninsula College's campus on a cloudy January day.

(VRAP), veterans received funds for one year of occupational retraining.

“Terry Smith really guided me along,” Enges said.

“He is a super dude for veterans.

There are a lot of vets out there who are really hurting and just need a little help and guidance.”

He describes his return to school as a positive and eye-opening experience.

“I had a blast because I was doing something I loved,” he said, crediting several instructors with creating successful learning environments.

“Helen Lovejoy is such a sweetheart and was so helpful.

“I had her for English, and I really enjoyed her class,” Enges said.

He also spoke highly of Multimedia Communications Instructor Marina Shipova, calling her a brilliant lady and a wealth of information.

“She knows the business really well, as she worked commercially before teaching and gives her class real-world experience,” he said.

Enges created a short film for Peninsula College’s 2014 commencement called “Journey of Accomplishment” using digital photog-

raphy, videography and editing.

He volunteered to create it as a class project for Renne Brock-Richmond’s advanced videography class.

He speaks highly of Brock-Richmond’s impact on his new career, including her help with his current fiber arts filming gig.

“Renne is a mentor and a real friend to me even outside of school,” he said.

“She was instrumental in getting me the [fiber arts filming] work.”

Further along on his academic journey, with the help of veteran Jake Fish of the Fleet Reserve, he was able to file for the Veterans Retraining and Education Program, Chapter 31, due to his service-connected disability.

Enges started a VA business course in 2014.

He presented a business plan to the VA for Spirit Vision films a year later, was approved and received a grant, funding his business LLC license and insurance.

CONTINUED on 18 >>

17

<< CONTINUED from 17

Through the grant, he also received a Canon C 100, Mark 2 Cinema camera and an M4800 DELL workstation laptop, along with Adobe Creative Suite software.

While he waited for those items to arrive, Enges decided to get involved in aerial photography.

A lot goes into the venture.

First, one must receive approval from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) through the Section 33 exemption process.

Flying a drone is a lot like flying a small airplane.

The operator must get an N number and register the drone as an aircraft.

There are a lot of restrictions, and one must have a recreational, sport or private pilot’s license to fly them.

Operators also are required to have insurance to cover damages to others’ property.

Enges is one of the few approved by the FAA to fly drones commercially on the North Olympic Peninsula.

While at Peninsula College, Enges made the president’s list each quarter.

Now, at age 63, one math class stands between him and his diploma.

CONTINUED on 19 >>

Chris Enges packs up his drone he uses for his aerial photography business, which has taken off throughout the North Olympic Peninsula and beyond.

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“It made me feel young and gave me a whole new perspective on life.”

DID YOU KNOW?

— Chris Enges << CONTINUED from 18

Just five credits shy of receiving his Associate of Applied Science, he says he plans to return to finish.

“I’d tell other veterans, find something that you love to do, get a hold of Terry to make it a reality, and just do it,” Enges said.

“I’m really excited about the future. [Peninsula College] is a really cool place to be and has so much to offer a person of any age. It made me feel young and gave me a whole new perspective on life.”

For more information on veteran’s benefits, email Terry Smith at tsmith@pencol.edu.

To check out some of Enges’ work, visit www.cenges photography.wordpress.com.

Kari Desser is the communication coordination specialist, College Advancement, at Peninsula College. She can be reached at kdesser@pencol.edu.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), research has shown that strengthening exercises are safe and effective for men and women of all ages, including seniors.

The CDC also notes that men and women with heart disease or arthritis may benefit the most from exercise regimens that include lifting weights several times per week.

A strength-training program at Tufts University enlisted older men and women with moderate to severe knee osteoarthritis.

The program lasted 16 weeks, and by the end of those 16 weeks, participants reported that their pain had decreased by an average of 43 percent while also decreasing the disability caused by their conditions.

In addition to the benefits uncovered in the Tufts program, strength training can benefit older men and women by improving balance and flexibility, which can decrease their likelihood of falling and the severity of those falls if they do slip.

—MetroCreative

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AN OVERVIEW Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County

By MARILYN NELSEN volunteer services manager Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County (VHOCC) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization, whose service area stretches from Diamond Point to Joyce.

Its mission is to provide free round-the-clock registered nursing availability to terminally ill patients, while supporting their families emotionally, physically and spiritually.

Since its inception in 1978, all services have been provided free of charge to patients and their families. VHOCC never bills any government agency for its services.

As our name implies, VHOCC depends on its volunteers to play a vital role in the nonprofit’s dayto-day operation. We have over 150 caring volunteers who reflect the hospice mission and give freely of their time and talent, affirming life while serving others.

For those interested in becoming a volunteer, we make every effort to match talents and skills with appropriate areas of service.

Some volunteers come to us with professional degrees and experience

or specific expertise in a given field, but most are just folks who want to help their friends and neighbors while serving the community.

We are in need of volunteers to assist our Port Angeles and Sequim delivery teams.

Walt Blendermann, coordinator for the Sequim team, said, “The delivery of equipment, while a very mundane task on the face of it, has its own rewards. Delivery crews are sometimes the first contact with patients, and the physical equipment itself is perhaps a useful symbol of community support to the patient and caregiver.”

There also is an ongoing need for those skilled in IT services and for volunteers to greet and assist the public in our front office.

Volunteer interest should be directed to the volunteer services manager at 360-452-1511.

VHOCC provides many other services to the community at large: education programs, grief support groups, one-on-one bereavement services, survivors’ workshops and other special programs.

We also have a lending closet that loans durable medical equipment to those in our service area.

You do not need to be a hospice pa-

tient to borrow equipment, which includes wheelchairs, walkers, shower chairs, crutches, hospital beds (when available) and much more.

Here are some FAQs: When should a decision about entering a hospice program be made, and who should make it?

Hospice can be discussed at any time during a life-limiting illness, along with all other care options.

The decision should be made when all acute aggressive treatments have been discontinued; however, the sooner a patient enters a hospice program, the more opportunity there is to address not only medical needs, but emotional or spiritual needs as well. By law, the decision belongs to the patient.

What are the criteria for becoming a hospice patient?

A doctor’s referral and a full-time caregiver (often, but not always, a family member) is required.

Should I wait for our physician to raise the possibility of hospice, or should I raise it first?

The patient and family should feel free to discuss hospice care at any time with their physician, other health care professionals, clergy and friends.

CONTINUED on 21 >>

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What if our physician doesn’t know about hospice?

Most physicians know about hospice. If your physician wants more information, it is available by calling Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County, 360-452-1511.

Can a patient living in a nursing home or convalescent home become a hospice patient?

Yes, hospice accepts patients who are in nursing homes or convalescent homes. Home is wherever the patient is.

Patient care is coordinated between the teams to best serve the patient’s needs.

What specific assistance does hospice provide patients?

Hospice patients are cared for by a team of doctors, nurses and volunteers; each provides assistance based on his or her area of expertise.

Respite volunteers are available to relieve caregivers, giving them the chance to go shopping, visit their

doctor, have lunch with friends or simply rest and recuperate.

We refer and coordinate services with community resources for social workers, counselors, home health aides, clergy and therapists.

In addition, hospice provides supplies, equipment and additional helpers in the home as appropriate.

Does hospice do anything to make death come sooner?

Hospice neither speeds up nor slows down the dying process.

The focus is not so much about dying. Hospice provides its presence and specialized knowledge while attending to the needs of living.

What if the patient gets better?

relief of pain. The nurses obtain physician’s orders for pain medications or changes in dosage.

Hospice believes that emotional and spiritual pains are just as real and in need of attention as physical pain, so it addresses these as well.

Counselors, including clergy, are available to assist family members as well as patients.

Does hospice provide any help to the family after the patient dies?

It’s you N

Hospice provides continuing contact and support for family and friends for at least a year following the death of a loved one. We also sponsor bereavement and support groups for anyone in the community who has experienced the death of a family member, a friend or a loved one.

For further information, phone 360-452-1511 or visit www.vhocc.org.

Marilyn Nelsen is the volunteer services manager and co-chair of community outreach of Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County.

It’s your brain that hears.

Not your ears.

If the patient’s condition improves, they can be discharged from hospice care and begin again at any time.

How does hospice “manage” pain?

Hospice nurses and doctors are upto-date on the latest medications and devices for pain and symptom relief.

Pain medications are monitored frequently to assure appropriate

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Port Townsend Film Festival Executive Director Janette Force has set the pace for the city’s ever-growing cinema event and continues to face its new challenges head on, bringing to the table a distinct background that has cultivated her career.

Story and photo

by LAURA LOFGREN special sections editor On the fourth floor 211 Taylor St., workspace to Executive Director Janette Force, the Port Townsend Film Festival office is warm and inviting.

The massive atelier houses windows that look out on the windy port town’s streets and shores, the sun beaming in over the staff’s souvenir collections and work.

Greeted kindly first by Victoria O’Donnell, director of operations, she leads me into Force’s office, who offers me a cup of tea and a smile before we sit to chat.

Force has had a tremendous impact on the Port Townsend art scene, and she explains what in her life has led her to the sometimes stressful but amazingly rewarding job.

Force was born in 1951 and raised in Edmonds. She didn’t travel much growing up.

“I didn’t realize the Pacific Northwest was one of the most beautiful places in the world,” she said.

“I had a very ordinary suburban childhood.”

So she organized her neighborhood friends to put on plays and circuses.

“I insisted that they do this, and I was one of those kids that could do that,” she said with a laugh.

At Washington State University, she studied theater.

“I really liked a lot of the production aspects of it,” she said.

Slowly but surely, Force was unknowingly building herself up with the knowledge she would need for her future career.

“I knew really early on I was good at organizing people. You wouldn’t think that’s an art form, but it really is.”

After Force left college, she decided she “really did need to see the world, and I traveled quite a bit in Europe and North Africa,” she said.

She came back and applied to The Evergreen State College.

“They had a degree in arts management,” Force said. “At the time, I would have been the first woman to graduate from Evergreen with a degree in arts management, but then I fell in love and went traveling and didn’t do that,” she said with a smile.

“So it’s pretty ironic I find myself in arts management 35 years later.”

Reflecting on her past, Force didn’t see where she was going in her life right away. She was enjoying it, letting it unfold naturally.

“I knew then what I wanted to do; I just didn’t quite see the path, but the path slowly opened on it’s own, which is pretty satisfying,” she said.

Now, at the proud age of 64, Force is living in the same house on Blaine Street she bought in 1982 Lifelong Journey • FEBRUARY 2016

with her husband, Robert.

They have two sons: Dakotah, who lives in New Mexico, and Sam, who lives in Port Townsend.

Force’s 89-year-old mother also lives nearby.

“I feel very fortunate to have my family close by,” Force said.

It helps keep her grounded at work and at home.

Being the executive director of the Port Townsend Film Festival is rewarding, Force said, but it can be stressful.

“You really have no control,” she said.

Dealing with artists and wondering if they’ll fully commit to the festival can put anyone on edge. But in the end, when everything comes together, it’s all worth it, Force said.

Behind me in Force’s bright office is a homemade calendar with the times, dates and films from last year’s festival.

The majority of the individual days are filled with a red star or two.

“That tells you a director or an actor or a producer from that film will be here,” she explained.

“So when you look at that and realize how many artists we’re able to bring to this community and hear their journey and honor their work ... you know, for independent filmmakers, it’s not an easy road ... so for four days, we get to really honor their artistic journey and let them know that it matters that they find a way to share their voice with us,” Force said.

“And that is profoundly satisfying.”

On top of her executive director duties, Force is a universal life pastor.

She marries people, performs me-

morials, house blessings and baby blessings, recognizing the sacred aspects of all faiths.

She received her ministerial papers in 1970 at WSU from a Turkish exchange student at a party, where he “made like 70 of us ministers.”

About 10 or 15 years later, Force had a friend who was Jewish who was marrying someone who was Baptist.

“They weren’t really sure how they were going to [get married].”

Force called up the state and was eventually given the go-ahead to marry the couple.

Now, she says, she’s way over 200 families.

This ministerial practice helps keep her down to earth.

As one of Port Townsend’s linchpins in the arts community, Force has taken over and expanded a wonderful event, plus other film events in between, including the Women & Film Festival.

Though she is on top of her career and her home life, it took all kinds of experience for Force to get here.

One thing she would tell those still seeking a passion is this: “I think that remembering yourself as a child and what you could just get lost in, that’s where your passion is. You’re the same person at 80 that you were when you were 8. I think many times, [we] forget what was fun.”

She added: “I think being outside and getting enough fresh air so you can hear your own voice is helpful, too.”

This year’s Port Townsend Film Festival is slated for Sept. 23-25.

Visit www.ptfilmfest.com for information about this fall’s production and other events.

23

Coping with Alzheimer’s disease

By PATRICIA MORRISION COATE special sections editor As the generation of baby boomers moves into their ’60s and ’70s, more frequent memory lapses may be jokingly written off as “senior moments,” but for some 5.3 million Americans, the diagnosis is grave and terminal — Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia.

The difference between mild forgetfulness and Alzheimer’s disease, according to the National Institute on Aging, is forgetting where you placed your glasses or not remembering certain words versus forgetting when you last ate or becoming confused about time, people and/or places.

Although the majority of patients with Alzheimer’s disease are age 65 and older, about 5 percent of people with the disease are diagnosed with early onset Alzheimer’s.

One in three seniors will die from complications resulting from the condition. Symptoms develop slowly over time and present as problems with memory, thinking and behavior that substantially interfere with a

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person’s daily activities.

According to the nonprofit Alzheimer’s Association (www. alz.org), “The most common early symptom of Alzheimer’s is difficulty remembering newly learned information.

“As Alzheimer’s advances through the brain, it leads to increasingly severe symptoms, including disorientation, mood and behavior changes; deepening confusion about events, time and place; unfounded suspicions about family, friends and professional caregivers; more serious memory loss and behavior changes; and difficulty speaking, swallowing and walking.”

The presumptive diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease is made based on a thorough medical history, mental status testing, physical and neurological exams, laboratory tests and brain imaging to rule out other causes of dementia-like symptoms.

Only an autopsy provides a definitive diagnosis with organic changes in the brain.

Alzheimer’s is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States and by 2025, it’s estimated that 7.1 million Americans age 65 and older will have the disease.

THREE STAGES/WARNING SIGNS The progression of Alzheimer’s disease is divided into three stages: mild/early, moderate/middle and severe/late.

There are medications to curb advancing symptoms, so early diagnosis is very important.

• In the mild stage, a person is functioning independently but may feel as if he is having memory lapses, such as forgetting familiar words or names.

He or she may not remember the name of an ordinary item such as keys and may use another name.

He or she notices problems learning and retaining new information and has increasing trouble with planning and organizing.

CONTINUED on 25 >>

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• In the moderate stage, memory loss extends to not knowing in the present who he is, where he is and when it is. He or she may forget decades of being toilet trained and need intervention and assistance in the bathroom.

He or she has personality and behavioral changes, oftentimes becoming suspicious and compulsive.

The individual roams the house at night, wanders off and becomes lost.

He or she continues to confuse words and becomes frustrated and angry easily.

• In the severe stage, he or she has become unable to respond to his environment and to communicate.

The person cannot manage the activities of daily living, like dressing, eating and bathing.

He cannot recall even very recent experiences and doesn’t recognize family members.

CONTINUED on 28 >>

Alzheimer’s support groups CLALLAM COUNTY • Sequim Alzheimer’s Support Group, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. second Thursday monthly; Sequim Bible Church, 847 N. Sequim Ave., Room 401, Sequim; 360-683-5294.

• Sequim Caregiver Support Group, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. every Monday; Trinity United Methodist Church, 100 S. Blake Ave., Sequim; 360-452-3221.

• Sequim Caregiver Support Group, 10 a.m. to noon, every Thursday; Senior Information and Assistance, 411 W. Washington St., Sequim; 360-452-3221.

• Port Angeles Alzheimer’s Support Group, 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., second Monday monthly; Port Angeles Senior Center, 328 E. Seventh St.,

Port Angeles; call Mardell Xavier at 360-457-1225 before attending.

• Caregivers Support Group, 5 p.m. third Tuesdays; Senior Information & Assistance, 481 Fifth Ave., Forks; 360-374-9496, ext. 2.

JEFFERSON COUNTY • Alzheimer’s Association Chimacum, 10:30 a.m. to noon, second Monday monthly; Tri-Area Community Center, 10 West Valley Road, Chimacum; contact Linda Whiteside at 206-529-3875.

• Caregivers Support Group, focused on memory loss, 10:30 a.m. to noon, fourth Friday monthly; Courtyard Cafe, Jefferson Healthcare, 834 Sheridan St., Port Townsend; contact Karen Elliott at 360-385-2200, ext. 2017.

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Volunteer opportunities abound

By LAURA LOFGREN special sections editor

For more information, visit coastsavers.org/index. php/volunteer.

The need for volunteers is endless in Clallam and Jefferson counties.

People at any age give their time to their communities in order to beautify, restore and transform both their towns and themselves.

Volunteering after retirement is often a go-to decision for retirees who remain restless post-employment.

For those looking to start volunteering, here is a list just a few options on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Because this is not an all-inclusive list of volunteer opportunities, we encourage those who are interested in helping the community to do some research of their own at their local library, senior centers, individual establishments or online.

FOR THE PEOPLE PERSON In Clallam County: Clallam Historical Society volunteers are charged with raising funds to operate the day-to-day affairs of the society’s museum and research library.

Become a museum greeter, fundraiser or another people-oriented position by visiting clallamhistorical society.com or calling 360-452-2662.

In Jefferson County: Interested in providing support to those caring for a loved one with memory loss?

Alzheimer's Association caregiver support groups provide a place for caregivers to learn and gain support from others caring for a person with memory loss.

If you or someone you know wants to volunteer, phone Linda Whiteside at 206-363-5500 or 800-848-7097 or email linda.whiteside@alzwa.org.

FOR THE ANIMAL LOVER In Clallam County: If you like walking dogs or playing with kittens, volunteering at the Olympic Peninsula Humane Society may be for you.

Visit ophumanesociety.org/volunteer to find out about the latest volunteer opportunities or phone 360-457-8206.

In Jefferson County: Center Valley Animal Rescue, 11900 Center Road, Quilcene, provides safety and rehabilitation for unwanted, injured or abandoned domesticated and wild animals.

For volunteer opportunities, visit centervalleyanimal rescue.org, phone 360-765-0598 or email sara@center valleyanimalrescue.org.

FOR THE OUTDOOR ENTHUSIAST In Clallam County: The Pacific Coast Salmon Coalition, 310 S. Forks Ave., often needs volunteers for fish collection and foliage planting.

The nonprofit can be reached at 360-374-8873 for more information about chance to give back and help restore a healthy salmon resource in the region.

In Jefferson County: Jefferson County Parks & Recreation utilizes volunteers for everything from trail maintenance to soccer coaches to strategic planning to its advisory board.

For more information, phone 360-385-9160 or email mtyler@countyrec.com.

Across the North Olympic Peninsula: Washington CoastSavers are always looking for people to help clean up beaches.

By volunteering for a cleanup, participants can run the check-in table, transport collected debris, hold an after-cleanup celebration and more.

26

FOR THOSE WHO CARE FOR CHILDREN In Clallam County: The Clallam County YMCA, 302 S. Francis St., Port Angeles, has volunteer opportunities that focus on helping the youth of the community.

Become a youth program aide, play care program aide or a youth sports aide by contacting the Y at 360-4529244 or stopping in the establishment.

In Jefferson County: The Jefferson Country Guardian ad Litem program requires volunteers to advocate for abused and neglected kids.

They provide comprehensive training and support.

Contact Paula Martin at 360-385-9190 or visit Jefferson CountyGAL.org for more information.

FOR THE MARINE SCIENCE ENTHUSIAST In Clallam County: At Feiro Marine Life Center, 315 N. Lincoln St., Port Angeles, there are plenty of opportunities to satisfy the song of the sea.

Key positions include naturalists, education programming, exhibit cleaning and animal husbandry crew, office support and information technology and citizen science.

For more information, contact Bob Campbell at 360417-6254 or visit feiromarinelifecenter.org/volunteer.

In Jefferson County: At Port Townsend Marine Science Center at Fort Worden State Park, volunteering is a great way to meet new people and learn new skills.

Volunteers serve as exhibit guides, or “docents,” in the Marine and Natural History exhibits, help maintain aquaria, feed animals and more.

For more information, phone Amy Johnson at 360-3855582, ext. 204, or visit ptmsc.org/get-involved/volunteer.

Lifelong Journey • FEBRUARY 2016

RECIPE: Apple Crisp Mark Swanson, assistant managing editor of Peninsula Daily News, submitted this recipe from his Port Angeles kitchen, saying: "I inherited the recipe box from my mom (Millie Swanson) when she died in 2014 at the age of 89.

We think her mom, Jane Sanders, passed down the recipe; my grandmom died in 1978 at the age of 88.

My mom typed it years ago and put it on the card."

Swanson's mother is from Philadelphia, and her mom is from Hockendaqua, Pa.

The card reads: 4 cups sliced apples 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon ½ cup butter or margarine Spread apples is buttered 9-inch baking pan.

Mix sifted flour with sugar and cinnamon.

Cut butter into flour and sugar mixture.

Spread this on top of apples and press down.

Bake in 375ºF oven for 50 or 60 minutes.

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<< CONTINUED from 25

He or she loses his power of speech and eventually, the ability to swallow chewed food.

It becomes more difficult to clear the lungs by coughing, and the individual likely will succumb to an infection.

A PERSONAL STORY Mary and Aaron* felt they were lucky to find love the second time around when they married in 2010 at 70 and 73.

They traveled, they ate out, they reveled in an active lifestyle.

About two years in, Mary sensed something was different about Aaron.

“I noticed he didn’t close drawers, the microwave door or house doors, and when I asked him why, he got angry.

“His driving also began to be very erratic — he’d change lanes without looking and tailgate. I did a lot of praying when he drove,” she said.

“I realized he got angry because he knew he’d forgotten and couldn’t remember directions but he never told me he couldn’t remember. He was just silent and confused.”

Mary said she denied a diagnosis of dementia for a while until the stress of dealing with Aaron’s unpredictable behavior put her in the hospital with a heart condition.

He watched her heartbeats on the monitor, and she

was able to say, “We have to discuss this. He suddenly relaxed and said, ‘I’m not alone.’ He was diagnosed at Virginia Mason when he was 75.”

Three years after the Alzheimer’s diagnosis, it progressively has become more difficult to take care of Aaron at home. Mary described many sleepless nights worrying about him, about them.

“He walked all night so to help me, I put him in adult daycare three days a week, but he was angry the days he didn’t go. We had to be going all the time or he was angry, so I put him in Dungeness Courte Memory Care (Sequim) for full-time daycare. He also got very frightened about a lot of things in the house and with the car.

“I think he knew what was coming. He told me he knew what he hated most about Alzheimer’s — taking it out on the person you love and need the most.”

Mary and Aaron’s family made the difficult decision to place him in Dungeness Courte six months ago, and things have gotten better for them. Everyone is carrying around much less stress.

“He recognizes me and half the people who visit when I remind him. He’s still alert in many, many ways. I’ve noticed it’s hard for men to lose who they were and very hard for educated and successful men. Our relationship now is very sweet most of the time. We still take walks and talk lovingly in the gazebo. He says he’s blessed having me.” * Pseudonyms were used for confidentiality purposes.

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Ned J. Hammar, M.D. Lissa K. Lubinski, M.D. Karen J. Lacy, LCSW

S. Robert Epstein, MD

The NORTH OLYMPIC HEALTHCARE NETWORK, a federally qualified community health center, provides high-quality, full-spectrum Primary Care, Behavioral Health, and Oral Health services to meet the needs of North Olympic Peninsula. NOHN provides safe, effective, patient-centered, continuously measured and improved health care to every patient regardless of age, gender, race, creed, national origin, insurance status or ability to pay.

Ned J. Hammar, MD

Curt L. Haugen, PA-C

• Primary Care • Obstetrics (OB) Including High-risk OB Care • Integrated Behavioral Health • Dental/Oral Health Access

• Nurse Case Managers • Pharmacy Access • Patient Navigators • Transportation Assistance • Radiology

For information about our services or on how to become a patient please call 360 452-7891.

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Lifelong Journey • FEBRUARY 2016

Karen J. Lacy, LCSW

Susan H. Roberts, ARNP

Lindsey Dickens Hay, MD

Rienera S. Sivesind, MD

Michael S. Maxwell, MD Chief Executive Officer

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Katrina C. Weller, MD Chief Medical Officer

SERVICES WE OFFER

29

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Enhancing Lives One Moment at a Time

3 REASONS TO LOVE PENINSULA LIFE.

Race to Alaska. Tide Course. My Harvard-Trained Doctor.

There are many lifestyle reasons we live on the peninsula. But I was surprised to learn

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Trusted Care, Close to Home Billing Inquiries (360) 417-7111

Medical Records (360) 417-7136

Birth Center & New Family Services (360) 417-7400 (360) 417-7652

Nutrition Services & Diabetes Education (360) 417-7125

www.OlympicMedical.org

Cancer Center (360) 683-9895

Find a Doctor (888) 362-6260

Careers (360) 417-7774

Hospital (360) 417-7000

Heart Center (360) 565-0500

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By demonstrating compliance with national standards for health care quality and safety, Olympic Medical Center has earned DNV Healthcare accreditation.

Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation (360) 417-7728 (360) 582-2601

American Heart Month

Taking a class 4 could help save a life OMC cardiac care providers 9 meet the needs of the community A change of diet 10 will make for a healthier heart

An advertising supplement produced by Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette

2

FEBRUARY 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

Get to know your heart’s health

By Bobby Beeman, communications manager at Olympic Medical Center

Heart disease is the number one killer of men and women.

Proper heart health requires we evaluate risk factors that may contribute to heart disease and participate in activities that lead to a healthier lifestyle, including proper exercise and nutrition, smoking cessation and techniques to lower stress.

The most important thing you can do for your heart is to maintain a healthy lifestyle.

Live tobacco-free, be physically active, eat a healthy diet, maintain a healthy weight and, when appropriate, take preventive medicines as your doctor recommends.

Also, be sure to get your recommended screening

know and the goals you need to reach, visit www. tinyurl.com/hk6uedh.

• Obesity: Have your body mass index (BMI) calculated to screen for obesity.

• Lipid profile, (LDL, Know your numbers HDL-cholesterol): Have your cholesterol checked During a heart check regularly starting at age up, your doctor takes 35. If you are younger a careful look at your than 35, talk to your “numbers,” including doctor about checking your cholesterol and your cholesterol if you triglyceride levels, your blood pressure and more. smoke, have diabetes, high blood pressure or if Knowing your numbers is an important you have heart disease in your family. part of keeping your • High blood heart healthy. pressure: Have your It can help you and blood pressure checked at your doctor know your least every year. risks and mark the Goal for blood pressure progress you’re making toward a healthier you. should be 120/80 or less.

To get a quick overview • Blood of numbers you need to glucose: Have your

tests. Screening tests can find diseases early, when they are easier to treat.

Talk to your physician about which tests apply to you and when and how often you should be tested.

blood glucose tested for diabetes or pre-diabetes, particularly if you have high blood pressure, high cholesterol, you are overweight, you suffered from gestational diabetes or if you have diabetes in your family.

Back on the road to a healthy heart

Talk to your physician about your level of risk.

If you have, or are at risk for, heart disease or diabetes, Olympic Medical Heart Center in Port Angeles will help you on your path to wellness.

Olympic Medical Heart Center’s cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation programs are designed to provide you with one-onone guidance.

They closely monitor

AMERICAN HEART MONTH

HeartAware Risk Test

Olympic Medical Center offers a free and confidential risk assessment tool online to help you assess your cardiovascular health and identify lifestyle or medical conditions that may lead to the development of heart disease.

The assessment takes about 7 minutes to complete. At the end of the test, you will receive a comprehensive personal health report.

HeartAware will also help you take action to reduce your level of risk from heart disease as well as inform you of the cardiac services available through the Olympic Medical Center.

For more information or to take the free risk assessment, visit www.olympicmedical.org and look for HealthAware under the Health Resources tab.

— Content submitted by Olympic Medical Center your heart and lungs and work with your physician to create reachable goals to improve your health.

As a team, they counsel patients in developing a healthy fitness level and appropriate eating habits, as well as maintaining a

healthy weight.

If your physician determines a visit to a specialist such as a cardiologist or pulmonologist is in order, please ask to be referred to one of Olympic Medical Heart Center’s specialists.

JONATHAN COLLIN, MD You’re fatigued, joints are achy, unable to do chores like usual, gaining weight, not recalling names, feeling depressed, and not sleeping well.

FAMILY HEALTH CLINIC

The doctor measures your blood pressure, listens to your lungs and heart, and feels your belly. Everything is normal.

The blood test comes back with a high cholesterol, but the liver and kidney are fine, as is your blood count.

Is this it? Couldn’t there be another answer?

Let’s take another look, consider some other issues, and get to a better feeling you in 2016! Contact Dr. Collin’s office for a short consultation.

FEBRUARY IS HEART MONTH

808 N. 5th Avenue, Sequim • Olympic Medical Center Campus Phone: 360-683-5900 • Hours: 8-5 Mon. - Fri Sat 10-3

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Join us in raising Heart Disease Awareness

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The doctor suggests losing weight, do some more exercise. For sleep, there’s a sleeping pill prescription.

Port Townsend & Kirkland Offices • (360)

385-4555

www.drjonathancollin.com • www.townsendletter.com

Daily aspirin usage may not benefit all AMERICAN HEART MONTH

FEBRUARY 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

Like the old adage, “An apple a day keeps the doctor away,” taking aspirin on a daily basis was generally accepted as a preventive measure to manage cardiovascular risk.

Recent research has revealed that this daily aspirin doesn’t benefit everyone.

In a recent survey published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 47 percent of adults between the ages of 45 and 75 take aspirin daily, even though they’ve never experienced a heart attack or stroke.

In the same study, about 43 percent of people said they did not consult a physician before adopting the daily routine.

If you are one of the 40 million Americans who take a dose of aspirin every day, it’s important to heed the warning released by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in 2014: Only take an aspirin on a daily basis to prevent heart attacks or strokes if you’re someone who has already experienced them or if you have evidence of coronary artery disease.

This information was recently released due to a request submitted to the FDA by Bayer HealthCare LLC. This request asked for a change in labeling that would allow Bayer to market their aspirin product as a primary prevention option for heart attacks for everyone, even for those who didn’t have any history of

American Heart Month an advertising supplement of

Peninsula Daily News and Sequim Gazette peninsuladailynews.com | sequimgazette.com

cardiovascular disease.

After reviewing the data available from various studies, the FDA denied Bayer’s request, concluding that the evidence does not support the use of aspirin as primary prevention.

Although aspirin does thin the blood and help prevent blood clots, long-term use increases the risk of gastrointestinal bleeding, ulcers and bleeding in the brain.

The benefits of aspirin therapy outweigh the risks only for certain individuals who have a history of cardiovascular disease.

The U.S. Preventive Service Task Force and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also agree with the FDA’s stance.

Peninsula Daily News 305 W. First St. Port Angeles, WA 98362 360-452-2345

Sequim Gazette 147 W. Washington St. Sequim, WA 98382 360-683-3311

Terry R. Ward, publisher Steve Perry, advertising director Patricia Morrison Coate, Brenda Hanrahan and Laura Lofgren, special sections editors

Is aspirin therapy for you?

According to the American Heart Association, you should not take aspirin on a daily basis if you: • Are at risk for hemorrhagic stroke or gastrointestinal bleeding.

• Are going through any simple dental or medical procedure.

• Consume alcohol on a regular basis.

• Have any sort of intolerance or allergy to aspirin.

Even if you don’t possess any of these risks, consult your physician prior to adopting aspirin therapy.

3

Supporting Heart Health Awareness In Our Community.

— Content submitted by Olympic Medical Center

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Preparing to save a life: Take a class FEBRUARY 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

AMERICAN HEART MONTH

According to the American Red Cross, an ambulance can take eight to 12 minutes to arrive after a 9-1-1 call.

Learning first aid and preparing for emergencies when every second counts can be a lifesaver.

Basic life saving

The Red Cross offers classes in assessing and responding to both pediatric and adult emergencies, with or without the use of an automated external defibrillator.

A first-aid class with cardiopulmonary resuscitation instruction can teach you: • How to treat burns and cuts, or stabilize someone with head or neck injuries until emergency responders arrive.

• How to revive someone who is having problems breathing or is experiencing a heart attack.

• How to revive a child or infant who is choking but hasn’t lost consciousness.

To schedule a first-aid class, call the American Red Cross at 800-733-2767 or visit www.redcross.org.

Hands-only CPR

Extensive training is not necessary to provide basic, lifesaving CPR during a

HEART ATTACKS: WOMEN VS. MEN

medical emergency.

Hands-only CPR can deliver necessary assistance until emergency responders arrive.

The simple technique does not involve mouth-to-mouth breathing and is performed in two steps: 1. Call 9-1-1.

2. Push hard and fast in the center of the chest.

Visit www.handsonlycpr.org to learn how you can save a life.

SWIMMING

Most people think of chest discomfort as the leading sign of heart attack, but symptoms may be more subtle than that, especially for women.

If you experience any combination of these symptoms, get medical attention immediately.

WOMEN: • Chest pressure • Pressure or pain in the upper abdomen • Jaw pain or upper back pressure • Shortness of breath, extreme fatigue • Anxiety

MEN: • Chest pressure, tightness or pain • Pain radiating down one or both arms • Pain extending to the back, jaw or neck • Shortness of breath • Anxiety If you have two or more of these signs, call 9-1-1.

— Content submitted by Olympic Medical Center

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5

Cardiac arrest, heart attack not the same AMERICAN HEART MONTH

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

Many people assume cardiac arrest and heart attack are the same thing.

However, sudden cardiac arrest is not a heart attack.

In fact, there are distinguishable differences between the two that are best explained by detailing what is actually happening when someone is suffering from either one.

What happens during a heart attack?

During a heart attack, blockage occurs in one or more of the heart’s arteries.

That blockage subsequently prevents the heart from receiving enough oxygen-rich blood.

Research indicates that many people with symptoms of a heart attack actually delay seeking treatment for more than two hours.

In a 2010 study published in the Archives of Internal

Medicine, researchers found the average delay in arriving at the hospital after the start of a heart attack was roughly two and a half hours.

Eleven percent of the more than 100,000 cases examined in the study waited more than 12 hours from the start of symptoms before seeking treatment.

Those symptoms can include chest discomfort, shortness of breath and discomfort in other areas of the body that do not improve after five minutes.

What happens during sudden cardiac arrest?

When a person is experiencing cardiac arrest, their heart’s electrical system is malfunctioning and suddenly becomes irregular.

The heart begins to beat very fast while the ventricles may flutter or quiver.

Blood is not being delivered to the body during cardiac arrest,

and a genuine fear is that blood flow to the brain will be reduced so drastically that a person may lose consciousness.

Unlike a heart attack, cardiac arrest requires immediate treatment.

It’s best to seek treatment promptly for both a heart attack and cardiac arrest, but those experiencing cardiac arrest are at much greater risk of death if treatment is not sought immediately.

Men and women, young and old, should also keep in mind that heart attack can sometimes lead into cardiac arrest, highlighting the importance of seeking treatment as soon as any symptoms of heart attack begin to appear.

For more information about heart attack and cardiac arrest, visit the American Heart Association website at www.heart.org.

— Content from MetroCreative

A hot tub can More than be good for you! just relaxing Relaxation and Stress Reduction

• Relaxation in a spa stimulates the release of endorphins, the body’s natural “feel good” chemical, giving you a sense of well being and rejuvenation.

• Warm water and soothing massage relieves anxiety and relaxes tense muscles.

• A hot tub provides a sanctuary for quiet moments alone or to reconnect with family and friends.

Cardiovascular Impact

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QUIT SMOKING If you do smoke, it’s time to quit.

EAT A HEART-HEALTHY DIET Load up on fresh fruits and vegetables WATCH YOUR NUMBERS Get regular check-ups REDUCE YOUR ALCOHOL INTAKE Excess alcohol consumption can worsen health conditions MINIMIZE STRESS IN YOUR LIFE Stress can compound many heart disease risks WATCH YOUR WEIGHT Too many pounds can add up to increased heart disease risk.

GET ENOUGH EXERCISE at least 30 minutes of exercise almost every day Be sure to check with your doctor before beginning a new exercise regimen. If you should happen to injure yourself, Sequim Health & Rehab is ready to help you get back on your feet with our seven-day-a-week therapy department and outpatient therapy services.

650 W. Hemlock St., Sequim, WA 98382 360.582.2400 • www.sequimskillednursing.com

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• According to a medical study conducted by the Mayo Clinic, the cardiovascular stress of a 15-minute soak at 104 degrees is mild — much less than the stress of light exercise most people with heart disease are advised to do.

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FEBRUARY 2016

A number of conditions affect hearts 6

FEBRUARY 2016

“Heart disease” is a broad term used to describe a number of ailments affecting the heart.

When most people think of heart disease, they typically call to mind heart attacks; however, there are a number of conditions that can affect the heart.

Understanding them is key to preventing further complications down the line.

Here is a listing of common heart conditions, symptoms and treatment: Angina: Chest pain or discomfort that occurs in and around the heart when the muscle doesn’t get enough oxygen-rich blood.

It can be brought on by stress, exertion, emotion, extreme cold or be a symptom of a deeper problem such as clogged arteries.

There are three types of angina: stable, unstable and variant.

Stable angina follows a pattern and is generally the most common. Unstable angina doesn’t follow a pattern.

Variant angina occurs while

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

you’re at rest and is rare.

Angina may be treated with rest and medicine. All heart pain should be checked by a doctor to see if it’s a sign of something deeper.

Aneurysm: An aneurysm is an abnormal widening or ballooning of a portion of an artery due to weakness in the wall of the blood vessel.

Depending on where the aneurysm occurs (brain, aorta or abdomen, for example) there may be no pain or bulging.

Aneurysms are serious and, if not caught early and treated, can lead to death.

Arteriosclerosis: This is any hardening or loss of elasticity of medium and large arteries, generally as a result of hypertension.

The most common sites for arteriosclerosis are arteries in the brain, kidneys, heart, abdominal aorta or legs.

Symptoms of arteriosclerosis vary according to which arteries are affected.

Risk factors for arteriosclerosis include

LOVE YOUR HEART whatever your age

Healthy eating and physical activity are keys to preventing disease.

However, you should be doing specific things to care for your heart based on your age.

20s

: Get ahead of the curve with regular wellness exams. Find and maintain a relationship with a primary care physician. If you smoke, quit.

30s: Learn your family medical history. Manage

stress with exercise or some other enjoyable activity.

40s

: Adjust your eating and exercise habits for your slowing metabolism. Check your blood sugar level for Type 2 diabetes risk.

50s

: Become familiar with the warning signs of a stroke and heart attack. Yearly physicals and recommended screenings are a must.

— Content submitted by Olympic Medical Center

smoking, obesity, high blood pressure and/or cholesterol, stress and diabetes.

Atherosclerosis: This is a condition when fatty material collects in the arterial walls. It can harden over time, causing calcium deposits and restriction of blood flow.

Avoiding fatty, high cholesterol foods, exercising regularly and getting routine checkups at the doctor are all ways to head off atherosclerosis at the pass.

Heart attack: This is the culmination of many heart conditions, such as angina, arteriosclerosis and atherosclerosis.

A heart attack occurs when blood and oxygen are not able to reach the heart.

High cholesterol: High cholesterol can be a factor in a number of heart conditions; therefore, it is desirable to keep cholesterol levels low.

Cholesterol is measured as total cholesterol, HDL (the good cholesterol)and LDL (the bad cholesterol).

Total cholesterol under 200

AMERICAN HEART MONTH

mg/DL is optimal. Less than 100 mg/DL of LDL and HDL levels of 60 mg/DL or more are desirable.

Hypertension: This is a term used to describe high blood pressure.

Blood pressure is measured in two readings: the systolic pressure, or the pressure created when the heart beats, and the diastolic pressure, or the pressure in the heart when it is at rest.

Blood pressure higher than 120 over 80 is considered high and should be monitored.

How much water and salt you have in your body; the condition of your kidneys, nervous system or blood vessels; and the levels of different body hormones can all cause hypertension.

A change in diet or medication may be needed to control blood pressure.

Peripheral arterial disease (PAD): PAD is when insufficient blood flow reaches the arteries that supply the limbs. Pain or immobility may occur due to lack of blood to meet demand.

Generally, PAD is a sign that atherosclerosis is taking place and medical intervention should be taken.

Stroke: This is an interruption of blood supply to any part of the brain. It can come on suddenly or display symptoms over time.

Changes in alertness, sleepiness, trouble speaking, loss of coordination, trouble moving limbs and many other symptoms can be indicative of stroke.

A stroke may be mild and cause temporary conditions.

A massive stroke may lead to paralysis, brain damage, coma or death. A stroke is a medical emergency.

It is important to get the person to the emergency room immediately to determine if the stroke is due to bleeding or a blood clot so appropriate treatment can be started within 3 hours of when the stroke began.

Clot busters may be given if it is a clotting condition.

— Content from MetroCreative

When your heart needs a tune-up Your pulse is racing, you’re dizzy, your heart is fluttering or it’s difficult to breathe.

If you aren’t lovestruck, your heart might be trying to tell you something.

Worn out electrical generator

You may be having an arrhythmia — a rapid, sluggish or erratic heartbeat caused by faults in the electrical system that regulates the heart’s pumping.

Risk factors for irregular heart rhythm include heart attack, congenital heart defects, infections that harm the heart and certain chronic conditions, such as heart failure, high blood pressure and diabetes.

Arrhythmias are most common among seniors.

“Most of the arrhythmias I treat are age related,” said Robert Gipe, M.D., internal medicine physician and heart rhythm management specialist at Olympic Medical Heart Center.

“They are the result of the heart’s electrical generator, the nerves that conduct signals throughout the muscle, becoming worn out over time or manifesting signs of damage due to past illnesses.”

Listen to your LUB-DUB

When the rhythm runs amok, it can feel like the heart is working overtime or taking every other beat off.

Other symptoms may include light-headedness, exhaustion, fainting and shortness of breath.

A high-speed, inconsistent

heart beat could be a sign of atrial fibrillation, the most common type of arrhythmia.

Don’t put arrhythmia symptoms on your to-do list to investigate when you get around to it.

Irregular rhythms can lead to more serious cardiovascular problems if left untreated.

Medication, a procedure to eliminate the source of the arrhythmia or a rhythmregulating device may bring your beat and quality of life back into balance.

If you experience symptoms of arrhythmia, speak with your primary care physician about a referral to a heart rhythm specialist for diagnostic testing.

— Content submitted

by Olympic Medical Center

7

For women, take this risk to heart AMERICAN HEART MONTH

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

By Kate Burke, marketing manager/foundation director, Jefferson Healthcare

February is Heart Health Month and a good reminder that heart disease affects more women than cancer.

Wear Red in February for American Heart Month and National Wear Red Day (the first Friday in February) are to help raise awareness about heart disease prevention, but don’t stop there.

Learn how to lower your chance for heart disease, ask your health provider questions about heart health, and make sure you know the symptoms of a heart attack.

According to Krames StayWell, an online health resource library,

heart disease is the top killer of women.

The majority of women between the ages of 40 and 60 have at least one risk factor for the disease. But many do not realize it.

They also don’t know about the sometimes subtle signals of a heart attack.

Why the disconnect?

In general, heart disease has been perceived as an older person’s disease that need not concern women until menopause.

For years, women also thought hormone therapy (HT) would protect them from heart trouble.

But heart attacks can

and do occur at any age.

Plus, we now know that HT may actually raise the risk for heart disease.

A common form of heart disease is coronary artery disease, which affects the blood vessels of your heart.

Heart disease also includes atherosclerosis, or the thickening and hardening of your arteries, as well as stroke and heart failure.

The groundwork for heart disease can start in your 20s.

High blood pressure is a silent killer. Check your blood pressure often to help ensure a healthy heart.

Jefferson Healthcare’s

KNOW YOUR RISK FACTORS

Risk factors for heart disease can be divided into those that suggest a major risk and those that lead to an increased risk.

Major risk factors are: • High blood pressure • High blood cholesterol • Diabetes • Obesity or being overweight • Smoking • Physical inactivity • Heredity • Age Factors that could lead to an increased risk include stress and excessive alcohol consumption. For women, that means more than 1 drink a day.

Starting at age 20, women should know their blood pressure and cholesterol levels. One red flag is a high level of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol, which clogs arteries, and a low level of HDL (“good”) cholesterol, which clears arteries.

Knowing your risk factors is vital. The more risk factors you have and the worse they are, the greater your risk for heart disease.

Once you know your risk factors, you can learn whether you’re at high, intermediate or low risk for heart disease. Then you can set goals and work with your health care provider to reach them.

FEBRUARY 2016

Cardiac Services Director Judy Tordini, RN, checks blood pressure at the Health Expo.

She checks blood pressures every fourth Wednesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Tri-Area Community Center Food Bank, 10 West Valley Road, Chimacum.

HEED THESE SYMPTOMS

If you have to sit down after you clear the dishes, a heart attack could be in your near future. Unshakable fatigue and sleeplessness appear to be early warning signs of a woman’s heart attack.

• Other symptoms include: • Shortness of breath (very common in women) • Nausea • Uncomfortable chest pressure (instead of chest pain, which is a more typical symptom for men, although it may still occur in women) • Pain that spreads to the shoulders, neck, or arms If you have these symptoms, especially if they last more than 5 minutes, call 911.

Jefferson Healthcare Cardiology Services include: • EKG • ECHO • Ambulatory monitor • Stress ECG with treadmill belt • Cardiac rehabilitation • Anticoagulation services

Lifestyle changes can help control your heart-health These lifestyle changes will put you on the path to a heart-healthy lifestyle.

Reach and keep a healthy weight. You’ll reduce three key risk factors: blood pressure, cholesterol and diabetes risk.

For apple-shaped women, losing spare-tire fat is vital. Belly fat is linked to higher levels of triglycerides, a blood fat that raises your risk for heart disease.

Trim saturated fat and salt from your menu. When you can, trade butter for canola or olive oil. Swap red meat for seafood, a good source of omega-3 fats that help reduce triglycerides, clotting and blood pressure.

Move more. Exercising at a moderate to high intensity for at least

30 minutes five days a week can lower your blood pressure.

It also can strengthen your heart, decrease stress and lower weight.

Quit smoking. Smoking is the most common risk factor for women. It triples your heart attack risk. It may take a few tries to quit.

You may need to address your addiction by using a patch or chewing gum. You may also need to change your behavior. For example, try munching on a carrot when cravings strike.

De-stress daily. Visit a friend. Light candles and listen to mood music. Take a yoga class. Putting yourself on your “todo” list and finding ways to defuse stress will help slow your breathing and heart rate, as you lower your blood pressure.

8

FEBRUARY 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

AMERICAN HEART MONTH

Jefferson Healthcare hosts WellHearts lunch

By Kate Burke, marketing manager/foundation director, Jefferson Healthcare

February is Heart Health Month

When was your last check up?

All Done - In House Cardiology Services

P P P P P P

Stress Testing Echo EKG Ambulatory Monitoring Cardiac Rehab Anti-Coagulation Services

Jefferson Healthcare Foundation is excited to host and invite women to the first annual WellHearts Luncheon, scheduled for Friday, Feb. 5, National Wear Red Day. The event is at the Northwest Maritime Center, 431 Water St., Port Townsend, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The event’s keynote speaker is Dr. Rosemary Peterson, fellow of the American College of Cardiology.

Peterson is with Franciscan Heart and Vascular and is a board certified cardiologist who has a special interest in women’s heart disease, cardiac rehabilitation and general invasive cardiology.

Board-certified family medicine physician Dr. Todd Carlson of Jefferson Healthcare Primary Care Clinic is the guest speaker and emcee for the luncheon.

February is Heart Health Month, and this event is part of the campaign to educate and raise awareness about

the critical issue of heart health for women.

“We want women of our community to know they are in charge of their health,” said Judy Tordini, RN, Jefferson Healthcare Cardiology Program director and vice president of the Jefferson Healthcare Foundation.

“Through education, awareness and understanding what their health screening numbers mean, they can make lifestyle changes that will help them live longer and stronger.”

Tickets for the event are $50 and include a

healthy lunch prepared

by Jefferson Healthcare’s executive chef Arran Stark.

There will be information tables about heart health, and each attendee will receive a goody bag to take home.

To purchase tickets, sponsor a table or to make a donation, contact Kate Burke at kburke@ jeffersonhealthcare.org or phone 360-385-2200, ext.

2014, to reserve your spot.

Space is limited, so early registration is encouraged.

Attendees also are encouraged to wear red.

Lodge Chiropractic

Talk to your Jefferson Healthcare provider to schedule your appointment.

and Integrated Wellness

Utilizing the Sigma Method, Palmer Technique, and Drop Table with Flexion-Distraction 660 W Evergreen Farm Way, Sequim, WA 98382 Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 am - 5 pm

Donna Lodge, D.C.

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Medicare Accepted

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AMERICAN HEART MONTH

FEBRUARY 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

9

Matters of the heart

Cardiac health care providers meet the needs of community

James Emery, M.D.

Robert Gipe, M.D.

Olympic Medical Heart Center continues to offer vital non-invasive cardiology services for our community, including: • Cardiology consults • Heart disease management • Echocardiography • Stress testing • Treadmill tests • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation • Advanced and convenient heart rhythm testing using the Zio Patch • Rhythm management

Alexander Pan, M.D.

• Pacemaker insertion and monitoring • Nuclear medicine • Heart education The Heart Center has a comprehensive team of specialists in Sequim and Port Angeles, from board certified clinical cardiologists, advanced practice clinicians and nurses, to skilled diagnostic imaging technologists, chronic disease and rehabilitation experts, exercise specialists, and many other skilled professionals.

Kara Kurtz Urnes, M.D.

Olympic Medical Center has offered a comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation program and offered state-ofthe-art screenings and diagnostics for many years, but has added to the cardiology team in recent years.

Most recently, cardiologist Alexander Pan, M.D., who also is a member of Swedish Heart and Vascular Institute, works closely with fellow cardiologists James Emery, M.D., and Kara Kurtz Urnes, M.D., along with

Tracy Zaher-Lee, ARNP

Tracy Zaher-Lee, ARNP. Robert Gipe, M.D., is Olympic Medical Heart Center’s heart rhythm specialist.

When your heart needs some work

Olympic Medical Heart Center has comprehensive cardiac rehabilitation services in Sequim and Port Angeles, and these programs include exercise, riskfactor education and lifestyle modifications.

Individual treatment plans are based on risk

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stratification, medical history and goals.

Participants come to cardiac rehabilitation under the supervision of hospital staff and work approximately three times a week for up to 12 weeks to learn how to take care of their heart — and themselves in the process.

Participants receive coaching to guide them to a lifetime exercise regimen.

Convenient diagnostic tests

From echocardiograms and nuclear medicine to continuous heart rhythm testing, Olympic Medical Heart Center offers stateof the-art diagnostic tests

for patients.

These tests, extended locally on the North Olympic Peninsula, offer tremendous convenience.

Further, Zio Patch technology is a small, low-profile device that patients comfortably wear for up to two weeks to monitor the heart — offering the ability capture abnormal rhythms.

For more information on Olympic Medical Heart Center, visit www.

OlympicMedical.org select “Services” then “Cardiac Care,” or phone 360-565-0500.

— Content and photos submitted by Olympic Medical Center

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According to the American Heart Association, the following are some of the symptoms that may indicate a heart attack: • Chest discomfort. Most heart attacks involve discomfort in the center of the chest that lasts more than a few minutes, or that goes away and comes back. It can feel like uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain.

• Discomfort in other areas of the upper body.

Symptoms can include pain or discomfort in one or both arms, the back, neck, jaw or stomach.

• Shortness of breath with or without chest discomfort.

• Other signs include breaking out in a cold sweat, nausea or light-headedness.

10

FEBRUARY 2016

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

Eating for better health: Heart Disease Controlling heart disease is as simple as controlling what comes in and out of your kitchen.

Roughly half of all Americans suffer from high blood pressure and high LDL cholesterol, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Both are major risk factors for heart disease, and reforming your diet is one of the best ways to keep them from getting out of hand. Here are three ways to start: 1. Nix trans fats for good. Leave any product listing “partially hydrogenated oils” as an ingredient at the store.

They’re the main source of cholesterolboosting trans fats, but Nutrition Facts labels can list a product as trans-fat-free if it

contains less than .5 grams.

2. Limit sugar and salt. Keep your salt intake below 2,400 milligrams per day, and avoid sugary beverages and processed foods.

Studies are finding that sugars added to processed foods could be worse for your heart than salt.

3. Load up on nutrient-rich whole foods. Fatty fish, which are rich in heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids, lean meats and anything with fiber — grains, beans, lentils, peas, fruits and vegetables — can help lower cholesterol levels.

Vegetables high in potassium, such as spinach and squash, are particularly helpful in lowering blood pressure.

Avocado salad helps boost good cholesterol A bright green harbinger of spring, this power salad combines avocados’ healthy monounsaturated fats, which help boost good cholesterol and lower bad, with blood-pressurelowering, potassium-rich spinach.

Ingredients

2 ripe avocados, peeled, pitted and chopped into large chunks 1 sweet onion, chopped 1 green bell pepper, chopped 1 red bell pepper, chopped

2 hours for $100 (half-price!)

Directions

Combine avocados, onion, bell peppers, tomato and cilantro in a medium-sized bowl.

Add lime juice and toss gently until everything is coated evenly.

Divide spinach among six plates and top with avocado mixture.

Nutrition Information Makes 6 servings Calories: 126 Cholesterol: 0mg Fiber: 5.7g

Sodium: 9mg Carbohydrates: 10.2g Fat: 10g Protein: 2.1g — Olympic Medical Center

combat the growth of a type of bacteria that causes gum disease, which few people may know is linked to heart disease.

• Salmon: Salmon is rich in omega-3 fatty acids, which can decrease a person’s risk of developing an abnormal heartbeat (arrhythmia), slightly lower blood pressure and slow the growth of atherosclerotic plaque — the buildup of which can contribute to heart attack, stroke or even death.

Albacore tuna, herring

and lake trout are additional examples of heart-healthy fatty fish.

• Whole grains: Whole grains help men and women maintain healthy weights while lowering their risk for heart disease.

According to the American Heart Association, whole grains, such as whole wheat, oats/oatmeal, rye, barley and brown rice are great sources of dietary fiber, while refined grains like white rice and enriched bread

contain little fiber.

• Tomatoes: Researchers at Boston’s Tufts University analyzed more than a decade’s worth of data in an effort to discover the effects of lycopene on the cardiovascular system.

They ultimately discovered that people who regularly consumed foods with lycopene, like tomatoes, over an 11year period reduced their risk of coronary heart disease by 26 percent.

— Content from MetroCreative

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1 large ripe tomato, chopped ¼ cup chopped fresh cilantro 3 tbsp. lime juice 10 oz. package of spinach

Heart-healthy foods for the year ahead

The following are a handful of hearthealthy foods for men and women who want to begin the new year on a — Content submitted nourishing foot.

by Olympic Medical Center • Raisins: Researchers from the Louisville Metabolic and Atherosclerosis Research Center found that consuming raisins three times a day may significantly lower Got Stress?!? blood pressure among We all do! individuals with mild increases in blood It’s a killer, you know that. pressure.

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Join with your sweetheart Feb. 8th-14th to get joining fees waived.

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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS AND SEQUIM GAZETTE

AMERICAN HEART MONTH

We Take Your Health to Heart For a free online test to determine your risk of heart disease, visit www.OlympicMedical.org/HeartAware.

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FEBRUARY 13 & 14, 2016 Saturday 9 - 4 | Sunday 10 - 3 at the Sequim High School Sponsored by

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New Construction | Remodeling | Green Building | Roofing | Heating Flooring | Cabinetry | Financing | Renewable Energy

FREE Admission | Parking | Roses on Sunday Seminars | Kids Crafts | Drawings Give Aways | Presentations

LOOK INSIDE

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Welcome ........ to the

2016 Building, Remodeling & Energy Expo

Once again the North Peninsula Building Association is hosting the largest building expo in Clallam County! We welcome you to this year’s event and thank you for your attendance. As we embark on our 19th anniversary in celebrating the best in home building, we are excited to present you with the opportunity to learn about the most innovative building products and services.... all under one roof. In an ever-changing industry it’s important to keep up on market trends that will more than likely translate into big savings in your pocket.

I also would like to remind everyone about the significance of doing business with a member of the North Peninsula Building Association. When you take the time to seek out an association member, like we have represented here at the Expo, you are seeking out a professional who has taken the time to invest not only financially within their community but

personally as well. A home builder, remodeler or associate who has made the decision to identify with their local not-for-profit building association, and take part in a locally produced expo, has made that extra step in commitment to you the consumer. It’s those personal commitments that go directly back to you as a member of this community, no matter if you are just moving into the area or have been here your whole life. It’s those personal commitments that our members recognize and fully comprehend that the effects are immediate and long-lasting for everyone.

Our dedicated staff and volunteers work year-round to make the Building Remodeling & Energy Expo happen and you should feel good supporting that. The Expo is a great testament of dedication to the industry that is so important to our local economy and we appreciate your support. I am constantly humbled by the hard work and sheer commitment that our members have not only to their customers but to our community as a whole. Special thanks are in order for Mike Howe, Clallam County

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to our community as a whole. Special thanks are in order for Mike Howe, Clallam County PUD; Steve Perry, Peninsula Daily News/Sequim Gazette; the NPBA Board of Directors and Eran Kennedy, NPBA Director of Marketing. These dedicated folks help to make this event better and better each coming year.

This year will once again feature the everpopular Shopping Spree Drawing and Valentine’s Day rose giveaway both courtesy of Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co./Hartnagel Building Supply. These hometown stores have been supplying lumber and building materials in Clallam County for decades. You can enter to win one of four $250 certificates to Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co./Hartnagel Building Supply. We will have a red carpet drawing area in the back Expo Hall. We also will be featuring a building station for the kiddos to practice their budding careers in the industry.

The North Peninsula Building Association has been building value and community on the Olympic Peninsula since 1976. The NPBA is a non-profit organization in which the work we do day in and day out supports the building industry in our area. We work tirelessly to keep housing affordable and attainable. We work to help our members utilize tools and technology that translate into value for you. Let me remind you that according to economists at the National Association of Home Builders, the one-year

estimated local impacts of building 100 singlefamily homes in a typical metro area include $21.1 million in local income, $2.2 million in taxes and other local government revenue and 324 local jobs. NAHB estimates that those 100 new homes also provide the community with additional, annually recurring impacts of $3.1 million in local income, $743,000 in taxes and other revenue for local governments and 53 local jobs.

Please, “Pull Out and Save” the Home Resource Guide which lists all of our 2016 NPBA members. Keep this handy reference as your year-round guide for all your building and home improvement needs. We encourage you to come and learn straight from our vetted professionals. This event is a great opportunity to

ask questions and learn something new. Our members are licensed, bonded and insured professionals ready to help you with your next project. Call the North Peninsula Building Association first or simply ask if your home builder or home-related needs professional is an NPBA member — it will be one of the most important questions you can ask.

I am so proud and inspired to be a part of the residential construction industry in Clallam County. I get to work with a group of individuals who have worked so hard at making this area a better place to live; a group of individuals who are so committed to improving business and building practices in order to provide quality construction in our community; a group of individuals who are inspired to continue to work hard based on the precedence of commitment and hard work that has been laid down before them. I feel honored to serve as Executive Officer of the North Peninsula Building Association and I look forward to what the years ahead may bring and to see this industry to continue to flourish. Remember to always, “Do Business With A Member” and support your local building industry. Our sincerest thanks for joining us again for 2016 … enjoy!

Diana Johnson, Executive Officer North Peninsula Building Association

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NPBA EXPO 2016 • 3

2016 NPBA BOARD MEMBERS

KEVIN RUSSELL

TRACY GUDGEL

ANDY HINES

GREG McCARRY

President

Builder Director

1st Vice President

NPBA

Builder Director

NORTH PENINSULA BUILDING A S S O C I AT I O N

SCOTT SCHWAGLER

GARRET DELABARRE

DEREK ADAMIRE

KASI O’ LEARY

LARRY HANNA

KELLY FOX

JUSTIN WILSON

ROGER WHEELER

BILL ROBERDS

DIANA JOHNSON

2nd Vice President

Associate Director

Immediate Past President

Associate Director

Secretary

Life Director

Treasurer

Life Director

Builder Director

Executive Officer

NPBA MISSION STATEMENT

The North Peninsula Building Association represents builders and associates of the building industry. We advocate constant improvement of building and business practices to provide quality construction in our community.

Your team of specialists for your next home investment.

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4 • NPBA EXPO 2016

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Insider hints for design on a budget Spend lazy Saturday afternoons browsing the pages of Architectural Digest or Dwell, wishing you had the budget to hire an interior designer to replicate their artistic interiors? Welldesigned rooms don’t always have to come with a huge price tag; in fact, designing on a budget may be easier than you think. Many times, by changing small elements, you can give a room an entirely new personality. Sometimes adding a few colorful pillows or picking up a paintbrush is all you need to do to make your room look like something out of the pages of a magazine.

One of the most common fixes for a boring room is color. “Color is easy to do and inexpensive,” says Kathy Browning, owner of Design Consultants, a design firm in Virginia Beach, Va. Updating the color of just one wall in any room will give it an entirely new feel. Painting, when approached correctly, can be an enjoyable ex-

perience with instant rewards. Lauren Warnock, vice president director of design at Mary Cook Associates, an interior design firm based in Chicago, reminds home owners that warmer colors can make a room feel cozier and more inviting. Cooler colors like grey or “stark white,” on the other hand, may give a room a more industrial feeling. “Light airy colors open up a space, while deep, darker colors can make a room appear smaller,” Warnock says.

For the style-conscious, earthy tones such as ambers, browns and rust are currently popular. “Using modern glamour hues such as white and black with a punch of a teal, coral or chartreuse color is very hot as well,” says Warnock.

Connie Edwards, director of design for Shenandoah Cabinetry, has her own advice when it comes to color, particularly if you are looking at the kitchen. “You can never go wrong with neutrals, but color is hot now,” Edwards says. “Not necessarily vibrant colors — although for the right space, they can be fabulous — but think along the lines of buttery yellows, soft sage greens and nearly neutral blues.”

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Adding accents to pieces you already own also can make a large difference. For instance, if your couch is not as exciting as it once was, try throwing a few fun accent pillows on it.

Remember, throws and cushions, when selected as accents, really can bring new life to a tired piece of furniture. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The use of pillows, throws and draperies in living spaces enhances a room in many ways,â&#x20AC;? Warnock says. Fabrics also can add beautiful softness to a room and allow additional patterns and textures to be brought into a room.

Another budget-friendly change is to rotate the artwork in a room. Using the same frames but changing the images easily can create a new theme or mood and combining several different frames in different finishes and sizes can achieve different looks.

Often overlooked but strikingly effective, updated lighting can work wonders. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lighting will dramatically change the mood of a room,â&#x20AC;? Warnock says. Try installing a new fixture or simply swapping out the shades on current fixtures. Installing dimmer switches also can make for an interesting change.

Kate Brennan, vice president of new business development at Mary Cook, offers some advice for ready do-it-yourselfers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Get excited about the transformation that will occur â&#x20AC;&#x201D; usually people become more inspired to continue updating their homes.â&#x20AC;? Brennan says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Take your project one step at a time and follow your gut.â&#x20AC;?

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BUILT GREEN® OF CLALLAM COUNTY

SPONSORS CLALLAM COUNTY PUD

Clallam County PUD #1 (PUD) celebrated the grand opening of its new Main Office at 104 Hooker Road in Carlsborg in December 2015. The event, attended by approximately 300 people, began with opening remarks by PUD General Manager Doug Nass and was followed by remarks from PUD Commission President Will Purser. In his remarks, Nass reflected on the history of the PUD and how they came to open the new Main Office. The 30,000-square-foot facility is designed to improve internal efficiency, create a one-stop shopping convenience for customers and to be the cornerstone of the PUD for the next 50 years. For more information on the PUD’s new facilities, visit www.clallampud.net/new-location.

ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER COMPANY AND HARTNAGEL BUILDING SUPPLY

Sponsors since its inception, Angeles Millwork & Lumber Company and Hartnagel Building Supply believe the annual NPBA Expo is a valuable opportunity for the community to connect with local builders and suppliers. Today more than ever, it is vital that we support each other and our local economy, maintain local jobs and develop long-term relationships with builders and homeowners alike.

Angeles Millwork & Lumber Company has been serving our community since 1906, and Hartnagel Building Supply since 1960, with a long-term, experienced staff that provides a high level of friendly, customer service and valuable, industry knowledge.

Besides supplying a wide variety of building materials, roofing and tools, countywide delivery, including rooftop delivery, contractor services are also available. Both stores offer a full line of Pratt & Lambert paints and primers.

Angeles Millwork stocks a full rental department with handy tools and equipment available by the day, week or month. Hartnagel’s in-store, custom metal shop can cut and bend metal, including copper and stainless, for a variety of custom projects and can match most metal roofing colors.

Together, we are Lumber Traders Inc., the local source for building products and the employee-owners that serve the familiar faces of long-term builders and residents, and greet newcomers with open arms.

8 • NPBA EXPO 2016

In 2005, the North Peninsula Building Association voted to sponsor a local green building program. Built Green® of Clallam County has been around for nearly 10 years. This program promotes and aids builders and developers in healthy and resource efficient methods of creating homes.

There’s a way to build safe, quality homes and preserve the environment at the same time. Our Built Green® organization, along with several others all over Washington, are committed to sharing the benefits of green building practices that are both accessible and affordable for our community members.

The Built Green® program not only shares more energy efficient building practices but also stimulates the economy by creating jobs through the recycling and management of renewable materials.

Presently, there are over 20 builders and businesses enrolled in Built Green® of Clallam County. These businesses support us in our mission to educate the construction trades and the public, alike, in the latest sustainable building techniques and materials.

Please visit www.builtgreenclallam.org or call the NPBA at 452-8160 for more information on Built Green® of Clallam County.

FIRST FEDERAL

The homebuilding industry and banking industry (and more importantly the community bank industry) have had a long intertwined and interconnected history. Nowhere is this more evident than here on the Olympic Peninsula. Our beautiful surroundings call to many to live in an environment where life and nature can co-exist in harmony. First Federal has been an integral part of life on the Olympic Peninsula for 93 years. We were there in 1923 to make our first loan of $500 for the construction of a home.

While times, and certainly prices have changed, First Federal’s commitment to this area has not. As the only savings and loan headquartered on the Olympic Peninsula, we are proud to be your neighbor, business partner and home lender. This pride and commitment to the community can be found in our mortgage loan officers. Combined, they have over 70 years of experience in home lending and they live here, in your neighborhood. They understand the nuances of life on the Olympic Peninsula, Our commercial lenders also live here and have spent a combined 85 plus years in the community. These folks are more than bankers, they are your neighbors. If you are considering developing, building or buying a home, contact any one of First Federal’s neighbor lenders at 360-457-0461 and talk about it over a cup of coffee.

LAKESIDE INDUSTRIES, INC.

Lakeside Industries, Inc. started out as a small family owned business back in the 1950s. Our dedication to our people and the communities in which we serve has been reflected over the years through philanthropy and community involvement. Lakeside Industries is known for safety, quality, integrity, ethical business practices, and great customer service. We are a family owned company of locally managed regional divisions spanning Western Washington and beyond. Industry recognition is important, and over our history we have earned and continue to earn many quality awards for completed projects. Lakeside Industries, Inc. continues to receive Diamond Achievement Commendations for excellence, cleanliness, and community involvement. The success of Lakeside Industries, Inc. is due to the quality and experience of our employees. We have some of the most talented, dedicated, and driven people in the asphalt paving industry. Dedication and loyalty to the company has created a workforce of highly experienced people, who pride themselves in quality workmanship.

KSQM 91.5 FM

KSQM 91.5 FM is a service of Sequim Community Broadcasting, a 501(c)3 nonprofit charitable organization. The radio station has been broadcasting 24 hours a day, every single day since Dec. 7, 2008. With offices and studios located in beautiful Sequim, and powered by over a hundred volunteers, KSQM epitomizes the definition of community radio. A proud annual sponsor of the NPBA Expo, KSQM continues to offer a wide array of musical entertainment, news, sports, local highway and road reports, weather reports, and of course, emergency broadcasting. We highlight special services throughout the Olympic Peninsula region.

Speaking of “building,” KSQM is proud of our new transmission tower that went up on Oct. 7 2014, in the Blue Mountain foothills between Sequim and Port Angeles. Since new transmissions began, they have been the most powerful FM radio signal on the North Olympic Peninsula! KSQM is truly a listener supported community radio station who always puts our community first.

Please visit www.ksqmfm.com or call 360-681-0000 for more information on how you can help.

7 CEDARS CASINO

Seven Cedars Casino is an elegant, yet casual atmosphere alive in history, scenic beauty, superior service and excitement.

Whether it’s an escape to somewhere picturesque or an exciting adventure you seek, our friendly staff will go out of its way to guarantee your good time. A day in the life with us includes great food, some of the hottest casino games around, shopping for rare finds, live entertainment, a scenic round of golf and plenty of smiles among friends. Here at 7 Cedars, it’s all fun and games, so join us now and discover your playful nature!

TRACY’S INSULATION

When you hire Tracy’s Insulation that means you will be working with the company that is committed to helping you! We want you to make the right decision and achieve your individual insulation needs. We have trained staff and professional installers. Our employees have been trained by some of the top experts in the industry.

It is with a great sense of pride that we continuously support community events, services and local projects. We are wholeheartedly committed to the issues and people in our community. While we receive hundreds of proposals each year from charitable organizations, we do our best to thoroughly evaluate and choose the right opportunities for our team.

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Kitsap (360) 307-7822 Clallam (360) 683-3901 Jefferson (360) 385-5354

MAGGIE MAY’S ESPRESSO & OUTFITTER

*See your independent Trane dealer for complete program eligibility, dates, details and restrictions. Special financing offers valid on qualifying systems only. All sales must be to homeowners in the United States. 1 The Home Project® Visa® credit card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank, an Equal Housing Lender. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases of with approved credit at participating merchants. Regular monthly payments are required during the promotional (special terms) period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the APR for Purchases if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the promotional period. For newly opened accounts, the APR for Purchases is 28.99%. This APR may vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate and is given as of 1/6/2016. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.00% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Offer expires 12/31/16.

www.airfloheating.com License #AIRFL1206DG

621500196

Maggie Mays Espresso & Oufitter is the best food truck here in Sequim! Maggie’s was voted No. 1 Best Food Truck for 2014 in Western Washington and we couldn’t be more proud to have her on board yet again for 2016.

In the past, participants have enjoyed different specials including her famous “Builder Burger” which was made of 1/3 pound of elk burger and loaded with fresh local produce! Maggie’s will have its good ole standbys on hand that everyone has grown to love and we’re excited to see what she’ll be cookin’ up for this year!

It’s a “no brainer” that she’ll build you something delicious!

SATURDAY CALLS ALSO AVAILABLE NPBA EXPO 2016 • 9

Decoding energy efficiency lingo The terminology for energy-efficient homes can be very technical and confusing to home owners. Here are some simple definitions to help you understand popular energy-saving options for your home.

ENERGY-EFFICIENT HOME

A home that uses less energy than a traditional home without compromising service to owners and occupants.

Energy efficiency can be achieved through things such as improved thermal envelopes, solar-oriented construction, low-e windows and efficient appliances. Note that energy efficiency and energy conservation are different in that conservation efforts reduce or eliminate services to save energy.

Learn how efficient your home is now and ways to improve your home’s efficiency with ENERGY STAR®’s Home Energy Yardstick by going to www.energystar.gov.

NET ZERO-ENERGY HOME

A home in which energy production and consumption are equivalent.

That means the energy produced by the home must meet the household’s needs. Rooftop solar panels are perhaps the most common way for homes to produce energy. To help achieve net-zero energy, the home should be designed using a holistic, whole-house approach that strives for efficiency and reduces energy consumption without sacrificing service or comfort.

NET ZERO-ENERGY-READY HOME

A home that is outfitted with the necessary structural and technologi-

POWER by

cal support to install energy-producing technologies.

Net zero-energy-ready homes are appropriate for home owners who plan to install energy-producing technology in the future but do not have the means or desire to do so at the current time. When the home owner is ready to install such technology, it will be a much simpler process.

NET POSITIVE-ENERGY HOME

A home that produces more energy than the household needs.

A home owner could receive credit from his or her utility company for the excess energy returned to the grid that is produced by the energy technologies and saved by energy-efficiency measures.

Reliable – Quality Electrical Service

360-457-5222

Owner: Scott Smasal extramile@olympus.net

Your hometown partner for over 40 years!

Serving the North Olympic Peninsula 1-800-281-3393 301 W. Washington, Sequim | Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. | Sat. 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

10 • NPBA EXPO 2016

621512203

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Free Local Delivery!

www.THOMASBUILDINGCENTER.com

Let us go the “Extra Mile” for you!

Why Energy Efficiency?

BY MATTIAS JÄRVEGREN Utilities Service Advisor II Saving energy, increasing efficiency and conservation are all terms used to describe ways we can reduce our overall energy consumption. It might seem obvious why we do it for our homes and business; to save money by reducing our electrical bill. But why is it important for Clallam County PUD, a community-owned organization dependent on electrical sales for its revenue, to

conserve energy?

At first glance, it seems ridiculous for a company to encourage its customers to use less of its product. Does General Motors urge us to carpool and keep our cars longer? Does Pizza Hut tell us to eat more vegetables and fruits and avoid fatty cheeses and meats?

Electric utilities are different. They are regulated monopolies. If you don’t like one brand of stereos, you always can buy another. But if you don’t like your local utility, you have to move outside its service area to be able to buy electricity from another entity.

Because of utilities’ monopoly status, they are regulated by state agencies, public utility commissions or, like Clallam County PUD, by local elected governing boards.

Over the years utilities have learned that we can meet future energy needs not only by building new power plants but also by reducing energy demand. For this reason, energy efficiency can be viewed as a resource for meeting future energy needs by reducing customer demand. The cost-effectiveness of energy efficiency resources can be evaluated using the same tests that are used to evaluate building new power plants. The reality is that new power plants are expensive. The costs of building and operating plants only increase with the likelihood of new federal regulations. The least expensive way to control costs over the long term is to reduce waste by building energy efficiency resources.

By acquiring energy efficiency resources, utilities can reduce fuel costs, increase system reliability and reduce regulatory risk.

COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS

In addition, reducing customer energy bills and creating business opportunities around energy efficient products and services, energy efficiency programs keep dollars in the community, supporting job creation and other local economic development benefits. And that’s just what energy efficiency is about for us at Clallam County PUD.

It’s a means to work collaboratively with our customers to help reduce the effects of price increases that are outside of our control.

DUCTLESS HEAT PUMPS

Are you thinking about upgrading from your old electric baseboards or wall cadets? Or are you thinking of replacing an electric furnace with an efficient heat pump? Clallam County PUD can now pay up to $800 in incentives to help cover the cost of installing a ductless heat pump. You could save up to 30 percent of the energy used to heat your home.

LED LIGHTING

LED lights are brighter, longer lasting and radically more efficient than the traditional incandescent light bulb, even more efficient than the CFLs that we’ve been proposing for the past few years. While they last much longer, have a more pleasant light and start right away, they aren’t cheaper. Fortunately Clallam County PUD has partnered with the Simple Steps, Smart Savings (www.

SimpleStepsNW.com/Consumer/Utility-Offers/Clallam) to offer instant rebates on ENERGY STAR® rated LED lamps at participating local retailers. Just look for Simple Steps, Smart Savings signage, and begin saving right now.

DUCT SEALING

Whether you have an electric furnace or heat pump, leaky ductwork is the equivalent of throwing hard-earned cash out the window. A majority of the homes, regardless of age, have duct systems that waste energy and money.

That’s why Clallam County PUD is running a duct sealing program. Fixing leaky ductwork can save you around $90 a year. If you have the duct sealing done by an approved PUD contractor, we will pay up to $250 of the cost.

ENERGY STAR® APPLIANCES

When it comes to shopping for and comparing energy-efficient appliances and home electronics, look for the ENERGY STAR® and EnergyGuide labels.

The ENERGY STAR® labels appear on appliances and home electronics that meet strict energy efficiency criteria established by the U.S. Department of Energy and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The ENERGY STAR® labeling program includes most home electronics and appliances except for stove ranges and ovens.

The conservation staff at Clallam County PUD always is looking for ways to make more programs available, as well as finding the most efficient methods to get those programs out to the most people.

Most importantly, we want all of Clallam County PUD’s customers, residential, commercial and industrial alike; to know that we are here to help you with conservation planning and questions. Please go to our website, www.ClallamPUD.net, or call us — 360-565-3249 or 800-542-7859 ext. 249.

104 Hooker Road • PO Box 1000 • Sequim, WA 98382

360-452-9771 • www.clallampud.net

NPBA EXPO 2016 • 11

12 • NPBA EXPO 2016

HOME RESOURCE

2016 Membership Directory

GUIDE

DO BUSINESS WITH A MEMBER SAVE THIS HANDY REFERENCE GUIDE FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS

NPBA

NORTH PENINSULA BUILDING A S S O C I AT I O N

2016 Member Directory Building Value and Community on The Olympic Peninsula Since 1976

The North Peninsula Building Association represents builders and associates of the building industry. We advocate constant improvement of building and business practices to provide quality construction in our community.

NORTH PENINSULA BUILDING ASSOCIATION Executive Officer Diana Johnson diana@npba.info Director of Marketing Eran Kennedy info@npba.info Director of Finance Mary Corbett finances@npba.info Street Address 350 West Washington Street, Ste. #3 Sequim, WA 98382 Phone / Fax 360-452-8160 / 360-452-8197 Website www.npba.info facebook.com/NorthPeninsulaBuildingAssociation Office Hours Monday - Friday 9 am - 5 pm BUILT GREEN OF CLALLAM COUNTY info@npba.info . . . . . . . . . . . 452-8160 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERS (NAHB) www.nahb.com . . . . . . . . . . .800-368-5242 BUILDING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION OF WA (BIAW) www.biaw.com . . . . . . . . . . .800-228-4229 BIAW Health Insurance Program Capital Benefit Services, Inc. . . . .800-545-7011 Return on Industrial Insurance (R.O.I.I.) Lara Hastings . . . . . . . . . . . .800-228-4229

142 • NPBA EXPO 2016

NPBA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President Kevin Russell, Kevin Russell Construction, MCGP . 457-8247 1st Vice President Tracy Gudgel, Zenovic & Associates. . . 417-0501 2nd Vice President Scott Schwagler, J & J Construction . . 457-1809 Treasurer Kasi O’ Leary, First Federal . . . . . . . 417-3131 Secretary Derek Adamire, Adamire Concrete & Excavation, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . 461-0738 Immediate Past President Garret DelaBarre, CGP, Anderson Homes . . . . . . . . . . 452-1232 NPBA Builder Directors Larry Hanna, L.P. Hanna Construction . 452-1572 Greg McCarry, Westerra Homes . . . . . 509-0633 Andy Hines, Hines Homes . . . . . . . . 461-1405 NPBA Associate Directors Justin Wilson, NTI Engineering & Surveying . . . . . . . . . . . . 452-8491 Kelly Fox, Angeles Millwork/Hartnagel . 457-8581 Life Directors Bill Roberds, Excel Utility Constr. . . . . 452-1110 Roger Wheeler, RJ Services . . . . . . 457-1420 Executive Officer Diana Johnson, NPBA . . . . . . . . . . 452-8160

BIAW State Director - Builders Greg McCarry, Westerra Homes . . . . . 509-0633 Andy Hines, Hines Homes . . . . . . . . 565-5006 NPBA COMMITTEES Budget and Finance Mark Smith Larry Hanna, LP Hanna Construction Greg McCarry, Westerra Homes Kasi O’ Leary, First Federal Community Support Roger Wheeler, RJ Services Education Kelly Fox, Angeles Millwork/Hartnagel Golf Tournament Mike Thomas, Lakeside Industries Government Affairs Greg McCarry, Westerra Homes Kevin Russell, MCGP, Kevin Russell Construction Holiday Gala & Silent Auction Tami Brothers, NTI Engineering & Surveying Traci Konopaski, J & J Construction Membership / Awards Diana Johnson, NPBA Eran Kennedy, NPBA Roger Wheeler, RJ Services Surplus Sale Scott Schwagler, J & J Construction

BIAW State Director - Associate Kelly Fox, Angeles Millwork/Hartnagel . 457-8581

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

Local, State and Federal Contacts Area codes are (360) unless otherwise indicated.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND ORGANIZATIONS CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Forks Chamber . . . . . . . . . . 374-2531 Port Angeles Chamber. . . . . . . 452-2363 Sequim Chamber . . . . . . . . . 683-6197 CITY OF PORT ANGELES City Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-0411 321 E. 5th St, Port Angeles, WA 98362 Building Permits. . . . . . . . . . 417-4815 City Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-4634 City Manager . . . . . . . . . . . 417-4500 Construction Permits . . . . . . . 417-4815 Inspections . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-4816 Utility Permits . . . . . . . . . . . 417-4807 Zoning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-4750

CITY OF SEQUIM City Clerk’s Office 226 N. Sequim Ave., Sequim, WA 98382 Meeting Location: Transit Center 190 W. Cedar Street, Sequim City Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . 683-4139 Utilities/Building/Planning . . . . . 683-4908 CITY OF FORKS City Hall 500 E. Division St., Forks, WA 98331 City Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 374-5412 Building Inspection . . . . . . . . . Ext. 241 City Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 240 Utilities Superintendent . . . . . . . Ext. 242 Water Department . . . . . . . . . . Ext. 238 CLALLAM COUNTY COURTHOUSE 223 E. 4th St., Port Angeles, WA 98362 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-2000

WASHINGTON STATE

STATE GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS

L&I CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION. . . . . . . . . . .800-647-0982

Jay Inslee (D) . . . . . . . . . . . .

Brad Owen (D) . . . .

Kim Wyman (NP) . .

Jim McIntire (D) . . .

Troy Kelley (D) . . . .

Bob Ferguson (D) . .

Randy Dorn (NP) . .

Mike Kreidler (D) . . .

Peter J. Goldmark (D)

LABOR & INDUSTRIES, DEPT. OF 1605 E. Front St., Suite C, Port Angeles. . . . . . . . . . .

Administrative . . . . . . . . .

Electrical Inspection 24 Hour Request Line . . .

Questions about Electrical Inspections . . . . . . . . .

Employer Accounts . . . . . . .

Injury Claims . . . . . . . . . .

Safety and Health . . . . . . . .

Rick White, WISHA Safety Inspector . . . . . .

Dan Fereira, Factory Assembled Structure / Construction Compliance Inspector . . .

WASHINGTON STATE INFORMATION HOTLINE .

General Information . . .

Washington State Website Hotline to Olympia during Legislative Session . .

. . 417-2700 . . 417-2701 . . 417-2722 . . . .

. . . .

417-2702 417-2703 417-2700 417-2732

. . 417-2732

. . 417-2700

. . . . .800-562-6000 . . . . 800-321-2808 . . . . access.wa.gov . . . . .800-562-6000

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

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AUDITOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-2222 COMMISSIONERS . . . . . . . . . . . 417-2233 Mark Ozias, Dist. 1 . . . . . mozias@co.clallam.wa.us Mike Chapman, Dist. 2 . mchapman@co.clallam.wa.us Bill Peach, Dist. 3 . . . . . . bpeach@co.clallam.wa.us COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Administration . . . . . . . . . . . 417-2277 Building Division Codes/Permits . . . . . . . . . 417-2595 Inspection Request . . . . . . . 417-2518 Building Official Fire Marshall . . . . . . . . . . 417-2314 Planning Division Long Range/Water Quality . . . 417-2322 Plats/Zoning/Shorelines . . . . 417-2420 TREASURER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-2344 Accounting . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-2251 Assessments . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-2400 Excise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 417-2255

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS . .

Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

360-902-4111 360-753-4110 360-786-7700 360-902-4151 360-902-9000 360-902-0370 360-753-6200 360-725-6000 360-725-7000 360-902-1004

STATE SENATOR 24TH DISTRICT Jim Hargrove (D) . . . . . . . . . 360-786-7646 411 Legislative Building, PO Box 40424 Olympia, WA 98504-0424 jim.hargrove@leg.wa.gov STATE REPRESENTATIVES 24TH DISTRICT Kevin Van De Wege (D) . . . . . . 360-786-7616 434A Legislative Building, PO Box 40600 Olympia, WA 98504-0600 VanDeWege.Kevin@leg.wa.gov STATE REPRESENTATIVES 24TH DISTRICT Steve Tharinger (D) . . . . . . . . 360-786-7904 368 John L. O’Brien Building, PO Box 40600 Olympia, WA 98504-0600 steve.tharinger@leg.wa.gov

PRESIDENT Barack Obama (D) The White House. . . . . . . . . . 202-456-1414 Washington, D.C. 20500 . . . .Fax 202-456-2461 president@whitehouse.gov US SENATOR 6TH DISTRICT Maria Cantwell (D) 311 Hart Senate Office Building Washington, DC 20510 . . . .

915 Second Ave. Suite 3206 .

Seattle, WA 98174 . . . . . . cantwell.senate.gov . . . . . .

. . 202-224-3441 Fax 202-228-0514 . . 206-220-6400 Fax 206-220-6404

US SENATOR 6TH DISTRICT Patty Murray (D) 448 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 . . . . . . 202-224-2621 2988 Jackson Federal Building Fax 202-224-0238 915 2nd Avenue . . . . . . . . . . 206-553-5545 Seattle, WA 98174 . . . . . . Fax 206-553-0891 murray.senate.gov US REPRESENTATIVE 6TH DISTRICT Derek Kilmer (D) 1429 Longworth House Office Bldg. 202-225-5916 Washington, DC 20515 . . . . Fax 202-226-3575 345 6th St., Suite 500 . . . . . . . 360-373-9725 Bremerton, WA 98337 . . . . . Fax 360-373-9725 kilmer.house.gov

NPBA EXPO 2016 •3 15

BUILDER MEMBERS A DEPENDABLE CONTRACTOR Gene & Muriel Fulmer PO Box 1574 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0192 452-8770 dependable@olypen.com adependablecontractor.net

ALDERGROVE CONSTRUCTION INC Walter L. Dalrymple 336 Benson Rd Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-2067 / Fax: 457-6765 waltd@aldergroveci.com aldergrovei.com

AMERICA’S HANDYMAN CONSTRUCTION, INC. Dominic Cortez 2932 River Rd Sequim, WA 98382 (360) 670-3187 americashandyman@rocketmail.com

ANDERSON HOMES Caleb Anderson 618 S Peabody St #H Port Angeles, WA 98362-6244 452-1232 Fax: 452-6145 caleb@andersonhomesllc.com andersonhomesllc.com

ARTISAN CABINETRY & RENOVATIONS, LLC / DBA ACR CONSTRUCTION Chuck Daniel PO Box 602 Carlsborg, WA 98324 670-9156 artisan@olypen.com acrbuilt.com

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

INDICATES BUILT GREEN MEMBER 164• NPBA EXPO 2016

CLAWSON CONSTRUCTION, LLC Dave Clawson PO Box 2683 Port Angeles, WA 98362 461-9295 clawson77@q.com clawsonconstructionllc.com

BERNEKING CONCRETE HOMES Rex or Daniel Berneking 340 Wright Rd Sequim, WA 98382 683-1566 / 460-7317 bernekingch@olympus.net bernekingconcretehomes.com facebook.com/berneking-concretehomes

BY DESIGN GROUP INC Jac E. Osborn, CAPS, LGC 11 E Runnion Rd Sequim, WA 98382-9403 582-1843 / 461-1843 Fax: 582-1943

CORNERSTONE BUILDERS INC Lex Morgan / Noel Carey PO Box 1633 Sequim, WA 98382-1633 683-8477 homes@cornerstonebuilders.com cornerstonebuilders.com

COZI HOMES Ken Zeigler 324 E 9th St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-9906 / 460-0036 Fax: 452-1238 cozi@olypen.com cozihomesconstruction.com

info@candersonhomes.com candersonhomes.com

CHILDERS BUKOVNIK CONSTRUCTION Bill Childers 13 Valhallas Dr Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-9136 Fax: 457-1268 childers.bill@gmail.com cbconstruction.net

rick@estesbuilders.com estesbuilders.com facebook.com/pages/estes-builders/ 123841864359168

FEELEY CONSTRUCTION INC, Bill Feeley 1215 E Front St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-7559 feeley@olypen.com feeleyconstruction.com

HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF CLALLAM COUNTY Cyndi Hueth PO Box 1479 Port Angeles, WA 98362-1479 681-6780 Fax: 681-6780 cjhueth@habitatclallam.org habitatclallam.org facebook.com/HFHClallamCounty

showroom@bydesigngroupinc.net bydesigngroupinc.net

C. ANDERSON HOMES & DEVELOPMENT, INC Christopher L. Anderson 495 W Spruce St. Ste 3 Sequim, WA 98382 504-1198 / 770-1477 Fax: 504-1199

ESTES BUILDERS LLC Rick Gross 259003 Highway 101 Sequim, WA 98382 683-8756 Fax: 681-7127

DRJ CONSTRUCTION Donald Johnson 437 Clark Road Sequim, WA 98382 797-4197 drj437@gmail.com

EARTH TECH CONSTRUCTION, LLC Jason Meyer 232 W. 8th Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-8811 jason@earthtech1.com earthtech1.net

HINES CONSTRUCTION INC Jerry Hines PO Box 3336 Sequim, WA 98382 681-6698 Fax: 681-8032 info@hinesconstructioninc.com hinesconstructioninc.com facebook.com/hinesconstructioninc

HINES HOMES, LLC Andy Hines PO Box 2956 123 W. Bell Street Sequim, WA 98382 565-5006 info@hineshomesllc.com hineshomesllc.com

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

NPBA PAST PRESIDENTS

HOCH CONSTRUCTION INC Richard Hoch 4201 Tumwater Truck Rt Port Angeles, WA 98363-2470 452-5381 Fax: 452-5382

KED-TER CONSTRUCTION Rick Bradley 4304 Old Mill Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-1908 683-9719 Fax: 457-2061 kedter@olypen.com kedter.com facebook.com/ked-ter-construction

hoch@olympus.net hochconstructioninc.com

J & J CONSTRUCTION OF PORT ANGELES, INC Scott Schwagler 233 Alice Rd Port Angeles, WA 98363-9492 457-1809 Fax: 452-5164

KEVIN RUSSELL CONSTRUCTION Kevin Russell, CGP, MCGP PO Box 1509 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0185 457-8247

jass@olypen.com

J GRICE CONSTRUCTION Jayson Grice 223 Marsden Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-8998 457-1708 / 460-2673 Fax: 457-0894 jgriceconstruction@yahoo.com

JDG CONSTRUCTION INC John Gieser PO Box 2073 Port Townsend, WA 98368 385-3287 ajgieser@gmail.com JDGConstructionPT.com

JIM PFAFF CONSTRUCTION James W. Pfaff PO Box 1 Joyce, WA 98343 928-3340 jspfaff146@msn.com KANDU ENTERPRISES Gregory R. Bondy 714 W 6th St Port Angeles, WA 98363 565-8383 Fax: 457-0602 kandu@olypen.com kanduenterprise.com facebook.com/kanduenterprise

kevin@krbldr.com www.KevinRussellConstruction.com

KREPS CONSTRUCTION LLC Shirley Mercer 398 Pierson Rd Sequim, WA 98382 681-3737 / 460-2781 Fax: 681-3737 krepsco@qwestoffice.net krepsbuilder.com facebook.com/kreps-construction

LP HANNA CONSTRUCTION Larry Hanna 332 Grouse Dr Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-1572 Fax: 417-0411 lhanna@olypen.com

LOPEZ CONSTRUCTION Roberto Lopez 212 Sanford Ln Sequim, WA 98382 460-7029 lopezconstructioninc@live.com

MARK SMITH Mark D. Smith PO Box 757 Sequim, WA 98382-0757 683-3737

DO BUSINESS WITH A MEMBER!

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

mark@sequimvc.com sequimvc.com

1995

Jim Reed Roger Wheeler Doug Arrington Jackie Schwagler

2015 2014

Garret DelaBarre Garret DelaBarre

1994 1993 1992

2013 2012 2011 2010

Rick Gross Rick Gross Tracy Gudgel Tracy Gudgel

1991 1990 1989 1988

Jackie Schwagler John Spiess John Spiess Bill Thomas

2009 2008 2007

Kevin Russell Kevin Russell Kevin Russell

1987 1986 1985

Bill Thomas Stu Keddish Bob Forshaw

2006 2005 2004

Linda deBord Linda deBord Gary Haley

1984 1983 1982

Bob Forshaw Johnie Key George Cassidy

2003 2002 2001 2000 1999 1998 1997 1996

Gary Haley Mark Smith Bill Roberds Bill Roberds Tim Fraser Tim Fraser Roger Wheeler Jim Reed

1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976

Johnie Key George Durham George Durham Lloyd Gregory Lloyd Gregory Rod Nilsson,

MILL CREEK CONSTRUCTION INC James Schouten 4619 Old Mill Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-1911 452-8281 millcreekconst@hotmail.com millcreekconstruction.us facebook.com/mill-creek-construction

NORTHWEST LOG HOMES Duane Baker 1865 W Washington PO Box 2414 Sequim, WA 98382-2414 461-9436 northwestloghomes@msn.com nwloghomes.net facebook.com/northwestloghomes

PARRY CONSTRUCTION CO. INC Frank Parry 203 Sylvan Ridge Rd Sequim, WA 98382-8572 477-3255

Chairman Protem

TOWN & COUNTRY POST FRAME BUILDINGS, DIVISION OF PERMABILT INDUSTRIES Catherine Miller 16521 Hwy 99 Ste #C Lynnwood, WA 98037 (800) 824-9552 Fax: (425) 742-4378 generalm@permabilt.com permabilt.com facebook.com/Permabilt

WESTERRA HOMES LLC Greg McCarry PO Box 891 Sequim, WA 98382 509-0633 greg@westerrahomes.com westerrahomes.com

parryco@olypen.com parry-construction.com facebook.com/ParryConstruction

TLC EXCAVATION & CONSTRUCTION INC Tim Calwell 204803 Hwy 101 Port Angeles, WA 98363-6134 327-3797 Fax: 327-3819

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

INDICATES BUILT GREEN MEMBER NPBA EXPO 2016 â&#x20AC;˘517

ASSOCIATE

MEMBERS 2 GRADE EXCAVATION & DEVELOPMENT Greg Hopf PO Box 1570 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0191 461-3992 / Fax: 457-1954 two_grade@hotmail.com

3 LITTLE PIGS MASONRY Jason Peterson 247 W. Cedar Street Sequim, WA 98382 683-4349 Cell: 206-326-8418 threelittlepigs@contractor.net

360 PROPERTIES NW Alexandra Gale PO Box 1401 Sequim, WA 98382 774-2902 info@360propertiesnw.com 360 propertiesnw.com

AAWNINGS & SUNROOMS OF DISTINCTION Brad Buchser 141 Timberline Dr Sequim, WA 98382 681-2727 / Fax: 681-0707

ADVANCED DOOR SYSTEMS, A DIVISION OF DAWSON AND CASWELL INC. Jeff Dawson PO Box 1508 861 E Hammond St Sequim, WA 98382-1825 683-1850 / Fax: 683-0197 advanceddoors@olypen.com

AIR FLO HEATING COMPANY Joel Berson 221 W Cedar St Sequim, WA 98382 683-3901 Fax: 683-3971 jberson@airfloheating.com airfloheating.com facebook.com/airflo

ALEX ANDERSON CONCRETE Alex Anderson 1421 S Pacific Vista Port Angeles, WA 98363-1526 452-6659 Fax: 452-6659 alexandersonconcrete@hotmail.com alexandersonconcrete.com

asodinc@gmail.com aawnings&sunrooms.com

ADAMIRE CONCRETE & EXCAVATION INC Derek Adamire 432 Herrick Rd Port Angeles, WA 98363 461-0738 / 460-0855 Fax: 452-9800 adamireconcrete@hotmail.com

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

INDICATES BUILT GREEN MEMBER 186• NPBA EXPO 2016

ALL WEATHER HEATING & COOLING Jeanne Sparks 302 Kemp St Port Angeles, WA 98362-8989 452-9813 / Fax: 452-5177 awhc@olypen.com allweatherhc.com facebook.com/allweatherheating

ALLEN ROOFING Karl Allen PO Box 295 Carlsborg, WA 98324-0295 681-6528 kallen@olympus.net

ANGELES OVERHEAD DOORS Dan O’Keefe 70 Everett Rd Port Angeles, WA 98363 808-2052

ALLFORM WELDING INC Dan Donovan 81 Hooker Rd. #9 Sequim, WA 98382 681-0584 Fax: 681-4465

dano@angelesoverheaddoors.com

ANGELES PLUMBING Bob Reandeau PO Box 1151 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-8525

dan@allformwelding.com allformwelding.com facebook.com/allformwelding

angelesp@olypen.com

ANGELES COMMUNICATIONS INC Scott Jensen 1402-G Fairchild Intnl Aprt Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-4375 / Cell 670-4975 Fax: 457-0212

AROUND AGAIN Gavin Wuttken 22 Gilbert Rd Sequim, WA 98382 683-7862 info@aroundagainstore.org aroundagainstore.org

scott@angelescommunications.com angelescommunications.com

BATH FITTER Nathan Kelly / Kristin Glavin 6900 220th St SW, Ste A Mountlake Terrace, WA 98043 (425) 712-8268 Fax: (425) 712-8269

ANGELES CONCRETE PRODUCTS Randy Adams PO Box 304 Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-0443 Fax: 452-4744

kglavin@bocobathsystems.com bathfitternw.com facebook.com/BathFitterNW

kris-acp@hotmail.com

ANGELES FURNITURE Jack Gray/Jon Gray PO Box 610 Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-9412 Fax: 457-4283

BILL MAIR HEATING & AIR, INC. Anna Mair PO Box 282 80 Valley Farm Ct. Sequim, WA 98382 683-4245 Fax: 683-0969

jackg@angelesfurniture.com jong@angelesfurniture.com angelesfurniture.com facebook.com/AngelesFurniture

billmairheating@gmail.com billmairheating.com

BILL’S PLUMBING & HEATING INC Judy Kimler PO Box 282 425 S 3rd Ave Sequim, WA 98382-0282 683-7996 Fax: 683-0969

ANGELES MILLWORK & LUMBER COMPANY Kelly Fox 1601 S C St Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-8581 Fax: 457-8896

billplmb@olypen.com billsplumbinginc.com

kellyf@lumbertradersinc.com angelesmillwork.com facebook.com/AngelesMillwork.Hartnagel

BLAKE TILE & STONE INC Jordan Pavlak 490 S Blake Ave Sequim, WA 98382 681-2877 / Fax: 683-6267 sequim@blakeinc.net blakeinc.net facebook.com/BlakeTileandStone

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

BOB’S ELECTRIC INC Robert L. Gudgel 2293 Deer Park Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-6887 Fax: 452-9943 BROKERS GROUP REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS 219 W. Washington Street Sequim, WA 98382 681-8778 Fax: 681-5577

BUDGET BLINDS Rick & Wendy Timmons 489 W Washington St Sequim, WA 98382 582-9200 Fax: 683-5985 rwtimmons@budgetblinds.com budgetblinds.com/portangeles facebook.com/budget-blinds

BUILD A BATH LLC Linda Chamness 201 Foresome Dr Sequim, WA 98382 813-2813 buildabathllc.com

C & F INSULATION Tom Foley PO Box 2197 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0286 681-0480 Fax: 681-0349

CALLIS & ASSOCIATES, INC. Andy Callis 806 South Vine St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2314 Fax: 452-1701 andy@callisinsurance.com callisinsurance.com facebook.com/callis.insurance

CAMPBELL ROOFING, LLC Josh Campbell 638 Blue Ridge Rd. Port Angeles, WA 98362 683-8071 contact@campbellroofingllc.com campbellroofingllc.com

CHERRY CREEK MORTGAGE CO, INC Port Angeles Branch Kelly Raymond / NMLS# 646168 Vonnie McKnight / NMLS# 109043 Rebecca Stevenson / NMLS# 1061787 711 East Front Street, Suite B Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-1200 Sequim Branch Deon Kapetan / NMLS# 109229 Jennifer Sweeney / NMLS# 148012 Stephanie Sweet / NMLS# 1029920 564 N 5th Avenue Sequim, WA 98382 683-1515 cherrycreekmortgage.com/olympicpeninsula

tom@candfinsulation.com candfinsulation.com

C & J EXCAVATING INC Gary L. Schneider PO Box 430 Carlsborg, WA 98324 683-7741 Fax: 681-3165 cjexcav@gmail.com candjexcavating.com facebook.com/c&jexcavatinginc

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

CLALLAM TITLE COMPANY Brenda Smith PO Box 248 204 S. Lincoln St. Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-2000 Fax: 457-9330 brenda@clallamtitle.com clallamtitle.com facebook.com/clallamtitle

CLARK LAND OFFICE PLLC Scot Clark PO Box 2199 Sequim, WA 98382 681-2161 Fax: 683-5310 scot@clarkland.com clarkland.com facebook.com/clark-land-office

CUNHA & MARTIN CPAs Jeanne Martin 120 W Maple St PO Box 3400 Sequim, WA 98382 683-1125 Fax: 683-1126 client@cunhamartincpas.com www.cunhamartincpas.com

CUSTOM BUILT DESIGNS LTD William McClallum PO Box 1101 Sequim, WA 98382 683-4542 wm.mcclallam@gmail.com

D & H ENTERPRISES Darrel S. Gaydeski PO Box 631 Forks, WA 98331-0631 640-0434 Fax: 374-9070 bogiebob@centurytel.net

CLALLAM COUNTY PUD Arnie Trareski PO Box 1090 Port Angeles, WA 98362 565-3253 arnet@clallampud.net clallampud.net facebook.com/clallampud

D & K PAINTING INC Dan A. Huff 200 Mt Pleasant Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-7823 Fax: 457-7823 dkpainting@msn.com

DAVE’S HEATING & COOLING SERVICE INC Dave & Jeanne Oldenkamp PO Box 413 1206 South C St Port Angeles, WA 98363 452-0939 Fax: 452-4376 davesheating@wavecable.com facebook.com/davesheatingpa

DIAMOND ROOFING Cliff Fors PO Box 2963 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0336 452-9518 DRAFTING SOLUTIONS Annie O’Rourke PO Box 1246 Port Angeles, WA 98362 417-5615 draftingsolutions@olypen.com prudentialdraftingsolutions.com

EAGLE HOME MORTGAGE Riley Chase 1551 Piperberry Way Port Orchard, WA 98366 633-2403 Fax: (855) 473-2403 rileychase@eaglehm.com rileychase.com

EDEN EXCAVATING INC Kevin Rodman 4065 Eden Valley Rd Port Angeles, WA 98363-8833 457-3750 / 461-1275 Fax: 452-1422 edenexcavating@yahoo.com edenexcavating.com

EMERALD ROOFING Travis Quent PO Box 879 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-4681 / 460-4491 emerald2@olypen.com emeraldroofing.20m.com

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

INDICATES BUILT GREEN MEMBER NPBA EXPO 2016 •719

ASSOCIATE

MEMBERS EVERGREEN HOME LOANS 542 N. Fifth Ave, Ste. 2B Sequim, WA 98382 681-8197 Fax: 681-8419 Michele Adkisson / NMLS# 53071 FaLeana Wech / NMLS# 1281325 Port Angeles Debbie Rutherford / NMLS# 299692 madkisson@evergreenhomeloans.com evergreenhomeloans.com

EVERWARM HEARTH & HOME Terry McCartney, Owner 257151 Highway 101 E Port Angeles, WA 98362-8209 452-3366 Fax: 452-3367 everwarm@olypen.com everwarmhh.com facebook.com/everwarmhearthhome

EXCEL UTILITY CONSTRUCTION INC Cory Swanson 54 W Misty Ln Port Angeles, WA 98362-8119 452-1110 Fax: 452-5568 cory@excel-utilities.com

EXTRA MILE TECH & ELECTRICAL Scott Smasal 418 N Race St Port Angeles, WA 98362-3518 457-5222 extramile@olympus.net

FAIRCHILD FLOORS Dave Fairchild 1404 E Front St #D Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-1411 Fax: 452-8775 ffloors@olypen.com fairchildfloors.com facebook.com/fairchild-floors

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

INDICATES BUILT GREEN MEMBER 208â&#x20AC;˘ NPBA EXPO 2016

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES Bryan Larson / Mike McNeill 73 Ruths Pl Sequim, WA 98382-8380 681-8417 Fax: 681-8472 bryan.larson@ferguson.com ferguson.com

FERRELLGAS Mark Dettloff 3611 A Street SE Auburn, WA 98002 (253) 833-1641 Fax: (253) 833-1514

GLASS SERVICES COMPANY Ward S. Dunscomb PO Box 2559 255652 Highway 101 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-1155 Fax: 452-9637

HARTNAGEL BUILDING SUPPLY Kelly Fox 3111 E Hwy 101 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-8933 Fax: 452-8943

glassguy@olypen.com glassservicesco.com

kellyf@lumbertradersinc.com hartnagels.com facebook.com/AngelesMillwork.Hartnagel

markdettloff@ferrellgas.com ferrellgas.com

FIRST FEDERAL Terri Wood / NMLS #413367 417-3223 Fax: 457-6892 terri.wood@ourfirstfed.com

Kathi Larsen / NMLS #413364 452-1889 kathi.larsen@ourfirstfed.com

Julie Myers / NMLS #162954 582-5204 julie.myers@ourfirstfed.com

PO Box 351 Port Angeles, WA 98362 ourfirstfed.com facebook.com/ourfirstfed

FORKS FIBER MANAGEMENT, INC Jesse Hewey PO Box 854, Forks, WA 98331 374-2275 / 640-1524 Fax: 374-6210 taraf@bomcpa.com

GARY PRIEST EXCAVATING Gary Priest PO Box 2181 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-1770 office@gpeinc.net

GELLOR INSURANCE INC Bill Gellor 214 E 1st St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2388 Fax: 452-1448

HI TECH FIRE & SECURITY, INC Gary Politika 723 E Front St Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2727 Fax: 452-8560

GOOD MAN SANITATION, INC Chuck Molisky 2495 Cape George Rd Port Townsend, WA 98368 457-4121 Fax: 385-1275

hitech@olypen.com gotohitech.com

goodmansanitation@qwestoffice.net goodmansanitationinc.com facebook.com/good-man-sanitation-inc

GREEN CROW PROPERTIES Dennis Yakovich PO Box 2439 Port Angeles, WA 98362 417-3667 H2O PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Richard McDougal 216 Center Park Wy Sequim, WA 98382-3463 681-0379 Fax: 681-7188 plumber@h2oplumbing.com h2oplumbing.com

HADLOCK BUILDING SUPPLY INC Bill Kraut PO Box 869 Port Hadlock, WA 98339 385-1771 Fax: 385-1980 bill@hadlockbuildingsupply.com hadlockbuildingsupply.com facebook.com/hadlockbuildingsupply

HOMER SMITH INSURANCE INC Homer Smith PO Box 591 Port Townsend, WA 98368 683-4970 Fax: 683-2970 homer@homersmith.com homersmith.com facebook.com/pages/Homer-SmithInsurance

HOPE ROOFING AND CONSTRUCTION Jordan Eades 1240 Sims Way #143 Port Townsend, WA 98368 385-5653 Fax: 385-1111 info@hoperoofing.com hoperoofing.com facebook.com/hoperoofing.com

HORIZON EXCAVATING INC Kurt Bruch PO Box 3248 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0342 452-9976 Fax: 452-3364 horizonex3@gmail.com horizonexcavating3.com facebook.com/horizon-excavating

carriet@gellorinsurance.com gellorinsurance.com facebook.com/gellor-insurance-inc

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

HUGHES HOME CONCEPTS LLC Nathan Hughes 435 W. Bell St., Ste. C-2 Sequim, WA 98382 461-6294 nathan@hugheshomeconcepts.com hugheshomeconcepts.com facebook.com/hugheshomeconcepts

IN GRAPHIC DETAIL LLC Lorenz Perry 577 W Washington St A & B Sequim, WA 98382 582-0002 Fax: 582-0004 info@ingraphicdetail.com ingraphicdetail.com

JACE THE REAL ESTATE COMPANY Eileen Schmitz Sequim 761 North Sequim Ave Sequim, WA 98382 683-9399 / 808-0338 Fax: 683-8627 Port Angeles PO Box 2437 / 1234 E Front St Port Angeles, WA 98382 452-1210 Fax: 452-4004 mrsjace@jacerealestate.com jacerealestate.com facebook.com/alwayscalljace

JARMUTH ELECTRIC INC Dale Jarmuth 349 W Washington St Sequim, WA 98382 683-4104 dalej@olympus.net

KINGSTON LUMBER Joe Hurtt PO Box 169 Kingston, WA 98346 297-3600 joe@kingstonlumber.com kingstonlumber.com

DO BUSINESS WITH A MEMBER!

KIRSCH ELECTRIC, INC. Terri L Kirsch PO Box 3396 Sequim, WA 98382 683-6819 Fax: 683-0869 kirschelectric@gmail.com kirschelectricwa.com

KITSAP BANK Harbir Bower 716 Front St Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-8189 Fax: 457-8471 hbower@kitsapbank.com www.kitsapbank.com

LAKESIDE INDUSTRIES George Peabody/Mike Thomas PO Box 728 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-7803 Fax: 457-7932 georgep@lakesideind.com lakesideind.com facebook.com/lakesideindustries

LANGSTON PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Phil Langston 118 Texas Valley Rd Sequim, WA 98382 582-0714 Fax: 582-0715 phil@olypen.com facebook.com/langston-professionalservices

LINCOLN INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION INC Wilmer Possinger, Jr 4130 Tumwater Trk Rt Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-6122 Fax: 452-4773 lincoln@olypen.com lincolnindustrialcorp.com

MCCLANAHAN LUMBER INC Judi McClanahan PO Box 1483 Forks, WA 98331 374-5887 Fax: 374-5800

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

hawa@olypen.com mclanahanlumber.com

2016 CALENDAR OF EVENTS FEBRUARY 13-14 Building, Remodeling, and Energy Expo 22-24 BIAW Winter BOD

MARCH 3 NPBA Board Meeting 24 NPBA General Membership Meeting

APRIL 7 NPBA Board Meeting 21 NPBA General Membership Meeting

AUGUST 4 NPBA Board Meeting 19 NPBA Golf Tournament

SEPTEMBER 8 NPBA Board Meeting 22 NPBA General Membership Meeting

OCTOBER 1 Fishing Derby 6 NPBA Board Meeting 20 NPBA General Membership Meeting

NOVEMBER MAY 5 NPBA Board Meeting 14 Annual Surplus Sale 19 NPBA General Membership Meeting

JUNE 2 NPBA Board Meeting 16 Membership Appreciation

JULY 7 NPBA Board Meeting

MCCRORIE CARPET ONE John McCrorie 547 N Oakridge Dr Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-7500 Fax: 457-7596 john@mccrorie.com mccrorie.com

MODERN DRYWALL Brian Reifenstahl 96 Bluff View Dr Port Angeles, WA 98363 452-2907 Fax: 457-1026 pattireif@olympus.net

3 NPBA Board Meeting 17 NPBA General Membership Meeting

DECEMBER 1 NPBA Board Meeting 8 NPBA Holiday Gala & Silent Auction For an updated list on BIAW State meetings and classes, visit npba.info

MOUNTAIN PROPANE Ken Mount 265 Chimacum Rd Port Hadlock, WA 98339-9790 683-1881 Fax: 385-6914 ken.mount@amerigas.com mountainpropane.com

NORTHWEST ASBESTOS CONSULTANTS Chad Witheridge / Bob Witheridge 406 Reed St Port Townsend, WA 98368 385-0584 / 301-1022 Fax: 385-0584 northwestasbestosconsultants@ cablespeed.com facebook.com/northwestasbestosconsultants

NPBA EXPO 2016 â&#x20AC;˘921

ASSOCIATE

MEMBERS NTI ENGINEERING & SURVEYING Justin Wilson 717 S Peabody St Port Angeles, WA 98362-6233 452-8491 Fax: 452-8498 info@nti4u.com nti4u.com facebook.com/pages/NorthwesternTerritories-Inc

NW INSIDE OUT PAINTING INC Pamela Boyd 2830 E. Bay Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 460-0392 Fax: 452-3348 boyd_pamela@yahoo.com

OASIS WELL DRILLING INC Keith Winter 164 Spring Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-9125 683-4773 Fax: 683-4774 winterkeith@hotmail.com oasiswelldrilling.com

OLYMPIC ELECTRIC COMPANY INC Chuck Burkhardt 4230 Tumwater Truck Rt Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-5303 Fax: 452-3498 olympicelectric@att.net olympicelectric.net facebook.com/olympic-electric

OLYMPIC GARAGE DOOR John Ramer 7745 El Dorado Blvd NW Bremerton, WA 98312 452-3859 / 775-2311 Fax: 452-9168 kitsapgaragedoorco@msn.com olympicgaragedoor.com

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

INDICATES BUILT GREEN MEMBER 22 10 â&#x20AC;˘ NPBA EXPO 2016

OLYMPIC PENINSULA TITLE COMPANY Maureen Pfaff 319-A S Peabody St Port Angeles, WA 98362-3221 457-4451 Fax: 457-4525 maureen@olypentitle.com olypentitle.com

OLYMPIC SPRINGS Doug/Ed Temple PO Box 880 Carlsborg, WA 98324 683-4285 Fax: 683-4580 ONA LANDSCAPING Matt Ward 325 E. Washington Street, Ste. 116 Sequim, WA 98382 683-5741 Fax: 683-406-2520 onalandscaping@gmail.com onalandscaping.com

OSTERBERG LANDSCAPING Kent Osterberg 1521 S O Street Port Angeles, WA 98363 452-9511 Fax: 457-3756 kari.osterberg@soundcb.com

PANTRY AND LATCH LLC Andrew Thomas 105 Oso Vista C t Sequim, WA 98382 460-1403 andrew@pantryandlatch.com pantryandlatch.com facebook.com/PantryandLatch

PENNY CREEK QUARRY INC Katy Rygaard PO Box 441 Port Angeles, WA 98362 457-9392 Fax: 457-9501 ryfieldproperties@hotmail.com facebook.com/Pennycreekquarry

PLANS BY MICHAEL HALL Michael Hall 2204 Happy Valley Rd Sequim, WA 98382 504-0189 plans@hvalley.net

PORT ANGELES ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS 127 E. 1st Street Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-7441 pamls@olypen.com portangelesrealtors.com

PORT ANGELES POWER EQUIPMENT INC Mike Traband 2624 Hwy 101 E Port Angeles, WA 98362-0376 452-4652 Fax: 457-5824 papower@olypen.com papowerequipment.com facebook.com/pages/Port-AngelesPower-Equipment

PORT ANGELES REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Russ Veenema 121 E Railroad Ave Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2363 Fax: 457-5380 russ@portangeles.org portangeles.org facebook.com/PortAngelesChamber

POWER TRIP ENERGY CORPORATION Andy Cochrane 83 Denny Ave Port Townsend, WA 98368 643-3080 Fax: 539-1857 info@powertripenergy.com powertripenergy.com

PROPANE NORTHWEST David Pregartner PO Box 949 Kingston, WA 98346 881-0404 / 535-3206 Fax: 881-0148 paul@propanenorthwest.com propanenorthwest.com

PUGET SOUND TRANSFER & STORAGE Taresa Hare PO Box 99 Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2327 Fax: 452-2353

QUALITY IN COUNTERS Rob Schmidt 175-5 S Bayview Ave Port Angeles, WA 98362 417-5447 chris@tfon.com qualityincounters.com

RAINBOW SWEEPERS, INC Jeremy Daggett PO Box 231 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0037 452-1621 / 797-4117 Fax: 452-2405 rainbowswp@olypen.com rainbowsweepersinc.com facebook.com/rainbow-sweepers-inc

RALPHS DRYWALL Jim Barth 92 Alice Park Ln Sequim, WA 98382-8213 683-7636 Fax: 683-5186 ralphsdrywall@yahoo.com

RALSTON & RALSTON AN EHL INSURANCE COMPANY Deana McIntyre PO Box 1405 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0259 452-8415 Fax: 452-8418 deana@ehlinsurance.com ehlinsurance.com facebook.com/ehlinsurance

RICHERTS MARBLE & GRANITE INC John or Susie Richerts PO Box 337 Carlsborg, WA 98324 683-5844 richerts@olypen.com richertsmarble.com facebook.com/richerts-marble-granite

RINEHART CONSULTING Bill Rinehart 603 E 8th St #C Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2132 Fax: 452-7964 billr@olypen.com rinehartconsulting@olypen.com

taresa@pugetsoundtransfer.com pugetsoundtransfer.com

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

RJ SERVICES, INC Roger & Dena Wheeler 514 Erving Jacobs Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362-9240 457-1420 / 461-1677 Fax: 457-9724 roger@rj-services.com

SANFORD IRRIGATION INC David Cowan/Travis Cowan PO Box 2246 Sequim, WA 98382-2246 683-9807 dhcowan@olypen.com

SECURITY SERVICES NORTHWEST John Alden PO Box 660 Port Townsend, WA 98368 (800) 859-3463 Fax: 797-8482 john@ssnwhq.com ssnwhq.com facebook.com/security-servicesnorthwest-inc

SEQUIM GAZETTE Sound Publishing Inc. 11323 Commando Rd W Unit Main Everett, WA 98204-3532 683-3311 publisher@sequimgazette.com sequimgazette.com facebook.com/sequimgazette

SERVICEMASTER OF THE OLYMPIC PENINSULA Evelyn Brown PO Box 69 Carlsborg, WA 98324 23 Valley Center Place Sequim, WA 98382 681-0722 Fax: 683-7146

SIMPSON ELECTRIC LLC Andy Simpson 243036 Hwy 101 W Port Angeles, WA 98363 457-9270 Fax: 457-9270 dlsimpson51@gmail.com

SOUND COMMUNITY BANK Kirsten Pavlak 541 N 5th Ave Sequim, WA 98382 683-2818 Fax: (866) 721-3238 kirsten.pavlak@soundcb.com soundcb.com

SPA SHOP/PELLET HEAT COMPANY Michael Derousie 230-C E 1st St Port Angeles, WA 98362-2905 457-4406 Fax: 452-0503 miked@spashop.com spashop.com facebook.com/spa-shoppellet-heatcompany

STRAITS ELECTRIC John/Christie Tucker PO Box 2914 Port Angeles, WA 98362-0335 452-9104 Fax: 452-0741 straits@olypen.com facebook.com/straitselectric

SUNSET WIRE ROPE Wayne Brown 518 Marine Dr Port Angeles, WA 98363-2230 457-3369 Fax: 457-7968

evelyn@smolypen.com

wayne@sunsetdoitbest.com sunset.doitbest.com

THOMAS BUILDING CENTER Tony Steinman 301 W Washington St Sequim, WA 98382-3341 683-3393 Fax: 683-8447 tony@thomasbuildingcenter.com thomasbuildingcenter.com

DO BUSINESS WITH A MEMBER! NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

THURMAN SUPPLY Bill Hoagland 1807 E Front St Port Angeles, WA 98362-4930 457-8591 Fax: 452-1425 billh@thurmansupply.com thurmansupply.com

TIM’S CUSTOM CABINETS, INC Tony Cortani 5231 Woodcock Rd Sequim, WA 98382 683-7648 Fax: 681-8515 timscabinets@msn.com timscabinets.com

TRACY’S INSULATION INC Tracy Bloom PO Box 970 Carlsborg, WA 98324-0970 582-9600 Fax: 582-9602 office@tracysinsulation.net tracysinsulation.net

ULINS CONCRETE PUMPING COMPANY INC Brad Ulin 19044 5th Ave NE Poulsbo, WA 98370 775-5107 bradulin@hotmail.com facebook.com/Ulins-Concrete-Pumping

UMPQUA BANK Kyle Needham 1033 E. 1st Steet Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-6831 (503) 372-0396

WAVE Chris O’Quin 725 E. 1st St Port Angeles,WA 98362 621-4933 coquin@wavebroadband.com wavebroadband.com

WE PROMOTE YOU Debbie Mangano 1937 E. Maddock Rd Port Angeles, WA 98362 452-2082 / 460-3050 wepromoteyou@olypen.com www.wepromote-you.com www.facebook.com/ WePromoteYouMarketing

WILDER AUTO & RV Dan Wilder, Jr 53 Jetta Way Port Angeles, WA 98362-7484 452-9268 Fax: 452-8679 danjr@wilderauto.com wilderauto.com facebook.com/wilderauto

ZENOVIC & ASSOCIATES INC Tracy Gudgel 301 E 6th St #1 Port Angeles, WA 98362 417-0501 Fax: 417-0514 tracy@zenovic.net zenovic.net

kyleneedham@umpquabank.com umpquabank.com

WASHINGTON FEDERAL Cherrie Cibene PO Box 2848 Sequim, WA 98382-2848 681-7485 Fax: 681-7618 sequim.office@wafd.com facebook.com/washington-federal

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

INDICATES BUILT GREEN MEMBER NPBA EXPO 2016 • 1123

PRODUCTS & SERVICES

ACCOUNTING SERVICES Cunha & Martin CPAs. . . . . . . . 683-1125 Rinehart Consulting . . . . . . . . 452-2132

ADVERTISING/MARKETING/MEDIA

Not sure who to call for your project?

Sequim Gazette . . . . . . . . . . 683-3311 Wave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 621-4933 We Promote You . . . . . . . . . 452-2082

This handy reference guide makes it easy to find NPBA members who specialize in the products and services you need.

AGING IN PLACE

by Design Group Inc . . . . . . . . 582-1843

APPRAISERS Langston Professional Services . . . . 582-0714

BUILDER SERVICES BUILDERS: COMMERCIAL Cornerstone Builders . . . . 683-8477 Hoch Construction Inc . . . 452-5381 LP Hanna Construction . . . 452-4572

BUILDERS: ICF/SIPS Berneking Concrete Homes . 683-1566

BUILDERS: POST & BEAM Town & Country Post Frame Buildings, division of Permabilt Industries (800) 824-9552

BUILDERS: RESIDENTIAL Anderson Homes . . . . . 452-1232 Artisan Cabinetry & Renovations, LLC / dba ACR Construction . . 670-9156

by Design Group Inc . . . . 582-1843 CA Homes, Inc . . . . . . 504-1198 Childers Bukovnik Construction 452-9136 Clawson Construction, LLC. . 461-9295 Cornerstone Builders . . . . 683-8477 Cozi Homes. . . . . . . . 452-9906 Custom Built Designs Ltd . . 683-4542 DRJ Construction . . . . . 797-4197 Estes Builders LLC . . . . . 683-8756 Feeley Construction Inc . . . 452-7559

2412 • NPBA EXPO 2016

ASBESTOS CONSULTING Hines Construction Inc. . .

J & J Construction . . . .

Jim Pfaff Construction . .

Kandu Enterprises . . . .

Ked-Ter Construction . . .

Kevin Russell Construction.

Kreps Construction LLC . .

Lopez Construction. . . .

LP Hanna Construction . .

Mill Creek Construction Inc. Northwest Log Homes . .

Parry Construction . . . .

Westerra Homes LLC . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

681-6698 457-1809 928-3340 565-8383 683-9719 457-8247 681-3737 460-7029 452-4572 452-8281 461-9436 683-4453 509-0633

REMODELERS A Dependable Contractor . . 452-8770 Artisan Cabinetry & Renovations, LLC / dba ACR Construction . . 670-9156 America’s Handyman Construction, Inc. . . . . 670-3187 Bath Fitter . . . . . . (425) 712-8268

by Design Group Inc . . . . 582-1843 DRJ Construction . . . . . 797-4197 Earth Tech Construction LLC . 457-8811 Hughes Home Concepts LLC . 683-2318 JDG Construction Inc . . . . 385-3287 Kevin Russell Construction. . 457-8247 Kreps Construction LLC . . . 681-3737 LP Hanna Construction . . . 452-1572 Mill Creek Construction Inc. . 452-8281

Northwest Asbestos Consultants . . . 385-0584

ASPHALT Lakeside Industries . . . . . . . . 452-7803

AUTO & RV DEALERSHIP Wilder Auto & RV . . . . . . . . . 452-9268

AWNINGS/SUNROOMS Aawnings & Sunrooms of Distinction . . . . . . . . . 681-2727 Budget Blinds . . . . . . . . . . . 582-9200

BLINDS & WINDOW TREATMENTS Budget Blinds . . . . . . . . . . . 582-9200

BUILDING MATERIAL SUPPLIERS Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co..

Around Again . . . . . . . .

Hadlock Building Supply Inc . .

Hartnagel Building Supply . . .

Kingston Lumber . . . . . .

McClanahan Lumber Inc. . . .

Sunset Wire Rope . . . . . .

Thomas Building Center . . . .

. . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . .

457-8581 683-7862 385-1771 452-8933 297-3600 374-5887 457-3369 683-3393

DO BUSINESS WITH A MEMBER! NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

CABINETS Artisan Cabinetry & Renovations, LLC / dba ACR Construction . . . . . .

Pantry and Latch LLC . . . . . . . .

Thurman Supply. . . . . . . . . .

Tim’s Custom Cabinets, Inc . . . . .

BUILT GREEN OF CLALLAM COUNTY

670-9156 460-1403 457-8591 683-7648

STEERING COMMITTEE

Diana Johnson, NPBA, Executive Officer, Treasurer BGWA Eran Kennedy, NPBA, Director of Marketing Mattias Järvegren, Clallam County PUD, Utility Services Advisor Meggan Uecker, Waster Reduction Coordinator Nathan West, City of Port Angeles, DCD

CARPET CLEANING Service Master of the Olympic Peninsula . . . . . . . 681-0722

CONCRETE Adamire Concrete & Excavation Inc Alex Anderson Concrete . . . . .

Angeles Concrete Products . . .

Berneking Concrete Homes . . .

Ulins Concrete Pumping Company Inc . . . . . . .

. . . .

. . . .

461-0738 452-6659 457-0443 683-1566

. . 775-5107

COUNTERTOPS

by Design Group Inc . . . .

Pantry and Latch LLC . . . .

Richarts Marble & Granite Inc. Quality In Counters. . . . .

Tim’s Custom Cabinets, Inc .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

582-1843 460-1403 683-5844 417-5447 683-7648

DEMOLITION Northwest Asbestos Consultants . . . 385-0584

DESIGNERS CA Homes, Inc . . . . .

Drafting Solutions . . . .

Mill Creek Construction Inc Plans By Michael Hall . . .

Sherry Grimes Designs . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

504-1198 417-5615 452-8281 504-0189 460-5303

DEVELOPERS Green Crow Properties . . . . . . . 417-3667 Mark Smith. . . . . . . . . . . . 683-3737

DRYWALL Modern Drywall . . . . . . . . . . 452-2907 Ralph’s Drywall . . . . . . . . . . 683-7636

(360) 452-8160 350 W. Washington St., Suite 3 Sequim, WA 98382 info@builtgreenclallam.org BUILT GREEN of Clallam County is a community network working to promote and encourage the construction of quality, healthy homes in environmentally sustainable communities and encouraging the use of local resources while recognizing innovative new ideas.

Built Green of Clallam County is proud to be a Charter Member of Built Green of Washington: www.builtgreenwashington.org

NPBA members who are also Built Green members are listed in this directory with a leaf icon next to their company name.

BUILDER MEMBERS Childers Bukovnik Estes Builders LLC Kandu Enterprises Kevin Russell Construction-MCGP Westerra Homes ASSOCIATE MEMBERS All Weather Heating & Cooling Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co., Inc. C&F Insulation Clallam County PUD # 1 Dave’s Heating & Cooling Service Inc. Fairchild Floors Glass Services Hartnagel Building Supply McCrorie Carpet One Power Trip Energy Corp Thomas Building Center, Inc. Tracy’s Insulation Zenovic & Associates, Inc. BGCC members

DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE

members.

CGP - Certified Green Professional

ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMS

Lakeside Industries . . . . . . . . 452-7803

ELECTRICAL Angeles Electric Inc . . . .

Bob’s Electric Inc . . . . .

Extra Mile Tech & Electrical .

Jarmuth Electric Inc . . . .

Kirsch Electric, Inc.. . . . .

Olympic Electric Company Inc Simpson Electric LLC . . . .

Straits Electric . . . . . .

*who are not NPBA

Clallam County PUD . . . . . . . . 452-9771

ENGINEERING SERVICES . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . .

452-9264 457-6887 457-5222 683-4104 683-6819 457-5303 457-9270 452-9104

NTI Engineering & Surveying . . . . . 452-8491 Zenovic & Associates Inc . . . . . . 417-0501

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

NPBA EXPO 2016 13 • 25

PRODUCTS & SERVICES EXCAVATION

GUTTERS

2 Grade Excavation & Development Adamire Concrete & Excavation Inc C & J Excavating Inc D & H Enterprises Eden Excavating Inc Gary Priest Excavating Horizon Excavating Inc RJ Services, Inc TLC Excavation & Construction Inc

461-3992 461-0738 683-7741 640-0434 457-3750 452-1770 452-9976 457-1420 327-3797

FIBEROPTICS/TELECOMMUNICATIONS Angeles Communications Inc

457-4375

FINANCIAL/LENDING SERVICES Cherry Creek Mortgage Co, Inc Eagle Home Mortgage Evergreen Home Loans First Federal Kitsap Bank Sound Community Bank Washington Federal Umpqua Bank

FIREPLACE & STOVES 452-3366 457-4406

457-1411 457-7500

FOUNDATIONS Berneking Concrete Homes J Grice Construction

683-1566 457-1708

683-2318

FURNITURE & MATTRESSES Angeles Furniture

2614 • NPBA EXPO 2016

Air Flo Heating Company All Weather Heating & Cooling Bill Mair Heating & Air Inc Dave’s Heating & Cooling Service Inc

683-3901 452-9813 683-4245 452-0939

INSULATION 681-0480 582-9600

INSURANCE & BONDS Callis & Associates, Inc Gellor Insurance Inc Homer Smith Insurance Inc Olympic Peninsula Title Company Ralston & Ralston an EHL Insurance Company

Clark Land Office PLLC NTI Engineering & Surveying Zenovic & Associates Inc

452-2314 452-2388 683-4970 457-4451 452-8415

681-2161 452-8491 417-0501

Blake Tile & Stone Inc ONA Landscaping Osterberg Landscaping Sanford Irrigation Inc

457-9412

374-2275

683-1850 808-2052 452-3859

681-2877 683-5741 452-9511 683-9807

452-2327

Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County Port Angeles Regional Chamber Of Commerce

681-6780 452-2363

PAINT D & K Painting Inc Kreps Construction LLC NW Inside Out Painting Inc Sherwin-Williams

457-7823 681-3737 460-0392 681-8675

PAVEMENT MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS Rainbow Sweepers, Inc

452-1621

PLUMBING Angeles Plumbing Bill’s Plumbing & Heating Inc Build a Bath LLC Ferguson Enterprises H2O Plumbing Contractors Thurman Supply

452-8525 683-7996 813 2813 681-8417 681-0379 457-8591

Bill’s Plumbing & Heating, Inc Good Man Sanitation, Inc

683-7996 457-4121

POWER EQUIPMENT Port Angeles Power Equipment Inc

452-4652

PRINTING SERVICES In Graphic Detail LLC

MASONRY 683-4349

582-0002

PROPANE Ferrellgas Mountain Propane Propane Northwest

METAL FABRICATORS/WELDING Allform Welding Inc Lincoln Industrial Corporation Inc

Puget Sound Transfer & Storage

PORTABLE BATHROOMS

LAND CLEARING/LOGGING Forks Fiber Management, Inc

385-0584

NON-PROFIT

HVAC

3 Little Pigs Masonry

GARAGE DOORS Advanced Door Systems, A Division of Dawson and Caswell Inc Angeles Overhead Doors Olympic Garage Door

457-4406

LANDSCAPE SYSTEMS & SERVICES

FURNITURE Hughes Home Concepts LLC

Spa Shop/Pellet Heat Company

Northwest Asbestos Consultants

MOVING

LAND SURVEYING

FLOORING Fairchild Floors McCrorie Carpet One

582-9600

HOT TUBS/SPAS/POOLS/SAUNAS

C & F Insulation Tracy’s Insulation Inc

452-1200 / 683-1515 633-2403 681-8197 457-0461 457-8189 683-2818 681-7485 452-6831

Everwarm Hearth & Home Spa Shop/Pellet Heat Company

Tracy’s Insulation Inc/ Gutter Division

MOLD & LEAD CONSULTING

253-833-1641 683-1881 881-0404

681-0584 457-6122

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

Spike credits are earned by recruiting and retaining members.

A Spike is an individual who has earned at least 6 credits within a two year period. A Spike Candidate is an individual who has earned between 1 and 5 Spike credits.

REAL ESTATE 360 Properties NW . . . . . . . . . 774-2902 Brokers Group Real Estate Professionals 681-8778 Clallam Title Company . . . . . . . 457-2000 JACE The Real Estate Company . . . . . . .683-9399 / 452-1210 Port Angeles Association of Realtors . . 452-7441

RENTAL EQUIPMENT Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co.

. . . 457-8581

RESTORATION AND REPAIR SERVICES America’s Handyman Construction, Inc.. . . . . . . . 670-3187 ServiceMaster of the Olympic Peninsula . . . . . . . 681-0722

ROAD CONSTRUCTION Lakeside Industries . . . . . . . . 452-7803 RJ Services, Inc . . . . . . . . . . 457-1420

ROOFING Allen Roofing . . . . . . . .

Campbell Roofing . . . . . .

Diamond Roofing Enterprises. .

Emerald Roofing, Inc.. . . . .

Hope Roofing and Construction .

. . . . .

. . . . .

. . . . .

681-6528 683-8071 452-9218 452-4681 385-5653

SPIKE CANDIDATES

LIFE SPIKES Roger & Dena Wheeler Jackie Schwagler . . .

Arnold Schouten . . . .

Thomas McKeown . . .

Larry Hanna . . . . . .

Mark D Smith . . . . .

Bill Roberds . . . . . .

Lex Morgan . . . . . .

Lonnie Linn . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . .

414.5 260.0 151.5 124.0 114.0 103.0 . 94.5 . 82.5 . 82.5

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. 45.0 . 42.5 . 33.5 . 31.5 . 30.5 . 28.5 . 26.0 . 21.0 . 23.0 . 18.5 . 10.0 . .8.5 . .6.5

SPIKES Kevin Russell . .

Garret DelaBarre .

Jeff Dawson . . .

Brooke Nelson . .

Rick Gross . . . .

Kevin Estes . . .

Jim Strong . . . .

Dan Huff . . . . .

Tracy Gudgel . . .

Dave Blake . . .

Scott Schwagler .

Bill Feeley . . . .

John Locke . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

Jeanne Martin . . .

Bryan Larson . . .

Andy Hines. . . . .

Debbie Rutherford .

Rick Anderson . . .

Dennis Yakovich . .

Chris Anderson . .

Bill Rinehart . . . .

Scott Schwagler . .

Jeanne Sparks . . .

Donna Knifesend. .

Annie O’Rourke . .

John Gieser . . . .

Jim Reed. . . . . .

Carrie Sue Bennett .

Deon Kapetan . . .

Dan Donovan . . .

John Richerts . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.5.5 .4.5 .4.0 .4.0 .3.5 .3.5 .3.0 .3.0 .3.0 .3.0 .2.5 .2.0 .2.0 .2.0 .2.0 .1.5 .1.0 .1.0

SAND & GRAVEL Blake Tile & Stone Inc . . . . . . . 681-2877 Penny Creek Quarry Inc . . . . . . . 457-9392

SECURITY SYSTEMS/FIRE ALARMS

SOLAR Power Trip Energy Corporation . . . . 643-3080

Hi Tech Fire & Security, Inc . . . . . 452-2727 Security Services Northwest . . . (800) 859-3463

SEPTIC/SEWER Goodman Sanitation, Inc . . . . . . 457-4121 RJ Services, Inc . . . . . . . . . . 457-1420

SHOWER DOORS Everwarm Hearth & Home . . . . . . 452-3366 Glass Services Company . . . . . . 452-1155

SNOWPLOWING/SANDING/DE-ICING Rainbow Sweepers, Inc . . . . . . . 452-1621

SOIL/CONCRETE TESTING NTI Engineering & Surveying . . . . . 452-8491

NPBA 2016 MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY

SPECIALTY LUMBER McClanahan Lumber Inc. . . . . . . 374-5887

SPRINKLER/SUPPRESSION SYSTEMS Sanford Irrigation Inc . . . . . . . . 683-9807

TILE & STONE Richerts Marble & Granite Inc . . . . 683-5844

UTILITIES Clallam County PUD . . . . . . . . 452-9771 Excel Utility Construction Inc . . . . . 452-1110

WARRANTY StrucSure Home Warranty . . . . (877) 806-8777

WATER SYSTEMS/BOTTLED WATER Olympic Springs. . . . . . . . . . 683-4285

WEATHERIZATION All Weather Heating & Cooling . . . . 452-9813 Glass Services Company . . . . . . 452-1155

WELL DRILLING/PUMP INSTALLING Oasis Well Drilling Inc . . . . . . . 683-4773

WINDOWS & GLASS SERVICES Glass Services Company . . . . . . 452-1155

NOTE: ALL AREA CODES ARE (360) UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED

NPBA EXPO 2016 15 • 27

Contractor Checklist: There are thousands of legitimate, ethical contractors in business around the country. Unfortunately, there are also those who may cheat you by posing as legitimate contractors.

These “fly-by-night” operators show up in communities to try to scam home owners into paying for shoddy repairs or work that they will never show up to perform.

Here are some warning signs to look out for: DOESN’T HAVE LICENSE AND INSURANCE.

All professional contractors should be insured and able to show their certificate proving such insurance. Although all states do not require licensing, contractors in states requiring licenses should have it and be able to provide a copy.

ASKS YOU TO SIGN ANYTHING BEFORE YOU’VE HIRED THEM.

If they want you to sign an “estimate” or “authorization” before you’ve made the decision to hire the contractor, look out. They may be trying to get you to sign what is an actual binding contract.

DOESN’T WRITE CONTRACTS.

Professionals have clear contracts that outline the job, process, the cost and helps clarify how problems will be managed. If you don’t have a contract, you are not protected when something goes wrong. Don’t hire anyone who tells you a contract “won’t be necessary.”

REQUIRES CASH OR PAYMENT IN FULL BEFORE STARTING THE JOB.

Shady contractors demand cash and then run with the money. Many home owners have been stranded by paying in full up front. A deposit toward materials is common, but only pay it once you have a contract signed by both you and the contractor.

It’s also suspect if you’re asked to pay cash to a salesperson instead of a check or money order to a company.

VASTLY UNDERBIDS ALL OTHER CONTRACTORS.

They may have the best price, but that doesn’t guarantee the best work. Such contractors may cut costs on quality, which can end up costing you more when you have to have the substandard work redone.

OFFERS “SPECIAL” PRICING.

If you’re told you’ve been “chosen” as a demonstration project at a special low price or you’re told a low price is good only if you sign a contract today.

CANNOT PROVIDE CUSTOMER REFERENCES.

Professional contractors should have current references they can provide from current and past clients — and you should be able to reach those references, not just an answering machine.

DIFFICULTY CONTACTING THE CONTRACTOR.

Professionals have a physical office, mailing address, phone and e-mail. They should respond to your queries in a timely manner.

Make sure you can verify the contractor’s business address.

TELLS YOU TO OBTAIN THE BUILDING OR REMODELING PERMITS.

Professional contractors go to the county or state offices and get permits for their work themselves. Asking the home owner to do it could be a potential warning sign.

Your best bet is to take your time, do your research and choose someone you feel completely comfortable with.

If your state requires contractors to be licensed, look them up on the state licensing website even if you’ve seen a piece of paper that looks like a license.

Make sure they don’t have a record of consumer complaints lodged with your local Better Business Bureau. http://w w w.nahb.org/en/con sumers/homeow nership/ home-maintenance-and-repair/how-to-spot-a-contractor-scam. aspx

Use this Home Resource Guide to find reputable contractors in our area.

Find a Qualified Contractor

Make resolutions that are long lasting potentially combustible items at least three feet from all heaters. Make sure electrical appliances are used and stored away from wet floors and counters.

Your home’s windows need to be accessible in case your family has to use them as an escape route. Make sure they are not nailed or painted shut, and if they have guards, security bars, grilles or grates, test the release mechanism to make sure it works.

On the other hand, windows can pose a falling hazard. Make sure screens are secure and keep furniture — or anything children can climb — away from window ledges.

Every New Year, do you make the same old resolutions?

Go to the gym. Quit smoking.

Be more organized.

SAVE MONEY BY GOING GREEN

Here are some resolutions you can make — and more importantly keep — that will benefit not only you, but also your family, your community and your world.

IMPROVE YOUR HOME’S SAFETY

There are lots of little things you can do around the house to give yourself big peace of mind that your family is protected from all-toocommon household accidents. For example, to avoid electrical shocks, place covers over all outlets and tie up or unplug cords so they don’t dangle temptingly in front of toddlers or pets.

Home electrical problems account for 67,800 fires during a typical year, according to the U.S. Fire Administration. Inspect appliance cords and immediately replace any that are worn, old or damaged. Keep clothes, curtains and other

Prices for fuel oil, propane and electricity always are on the rise, so even the smallest improvements could help your family’s budget. Replacing incandescent light bulbs with compact fluorescents can save you up to threequarters of the electricity previously used by incandescent bulbs.

Make sure you change your furnace filter regularly. A dirty filter will make the furnace work harder to regulate the temperature and will cost you money.

Put an insulating blanket on your water heater. The U.S. Department of Energy says that adding insulation to your heater can reduce standby heat losses by 25-45 percent and save 4-9 percent in water heating costs. The blankets cost anywhere from $15-$50 and are easy to install.

Invest in a programmable thermostat and set it to lower the heat automatically when your home is empty during the workday and at night when everyone is asleep. Programmable thermostats can save about $180 per year in energy costs, according to ENERGY STAR®, a joint program of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

Plumbing & Sanikan

621498284

Bill’s

continued next page

* Fixture Showroom * Retail Store * Portable Toilet Rentals * Service Work * New Construction

GIVING YOU A PLACE TO GO FOR OVER 55 YEARS! 611494225

If you want a professional job - Call a professional Insured, Licensed, Bonded #BILLSPH190RN

683-7996

425 S. 3rd Ave., Sequim www.billsplumbinginc.com NPBA EXPO 2016 • 13

RESOLUTIONS... from page 13 and the U.S. Department of Energy.

Conserve water and reduce your water bill by making simple changes such as running dishwashers and clothes washers only when they are full and taking short showers instead of baths and turning off the water when you are shampooing or soaping.

DE-CLUTTER AND HELP OTHERS

Donating your unused items to charity could be a lifesaver for homeless or needy families. If it’s in good condition, your out-ofstyle or outgrown clothing could

12/31/16 611496308

BE SAFE THIS SPRING - CALL BEFORE YOU DIG! Practice safety this Spring!

If you have landscaping or other outdoor projects in mind, remember to Call Before You Dig to have underground power or other utilities located and marked for safety.

keep a family warm during the cold weather months.

Many local charities also accept donations of household items that are in working order. That lamp, toaster or set of dishes gathering dust in the garage could help furnish a home for a needy family.

When you redecorate or remodel, don’t put out-of-style-but-usable home furnishings such as light fixtures, bathroom vanities and even doorknobs in the garbage. Habitat for Humanity and Around Again, along with other organizations, will pick up and re-sell them at a fraction of the cost of new and the proceeds help build Habitat homes or at least stay within the community.

HOMEOWNERSHIP: A NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION THAT LASTS

Why not make this year’s resolution one that will last long into the future — long after you’ve stop bothering to set the alarm an hour early to go for a run. Deciding to become a home owner is one of the best resolutions you can make. Here are some tips to help you make good decisions for your homeownership resolution.

■ Figuring out your finances First, determine out how much you can afford. This depends on factors including your credit rating, your current expenses, cost of a downpayment and interest rates. Don’t forget that you will need a downpayment up front and money to make monthly mortgage payments.

Check your credit report carefully. Inaccurate information on your credit report could result in lenders offering you loans with higherthan-market interest rates or denying your application altogether.

■ Finding the right mortgage Then find a lender you trust. Ask your friends, family and neighbors who own their homes for recommendations. Work with a qualified lender on getting together a budget and collecting helpful advice before buying a home.

It’s easy! Simply dial “811” a few days prior to digging and tell the operator about your plans and in a few days they’ll send a locator out!

Hometown Mortgage Pros You Can Depend On! • Conventional Branch Hometown Mortgage Pros You Port CanAngeles Count On! • FHA, VA, USDA

711 East Front Street, Suite B Port Angeles, WA 98362 Port Angeles Branch (360) 452-1200 711 East Front Street, Suite B Port Angeles,Branch WA 98362 Sequim

452-1200 564(360) N. 5th Avenue Sequim, WA 98382 Sequim Branch 564 N.683-1515 5th Avenue (360)

611500326

Roger Rheinheimer, Branch Manager NMLS#109795

• Conventional • Reverse Mortgages • FHA, VA, USDA • Manufactured • Reverse Mortgages • Purchase/Rehab • Manufactured • Construction to perm • Purchase/Rehab Construction to Stephanie permSweet, Deon•Kapetan,

Sequim, WA 98382

683-1515 Vonnie McKight, Stacy(360) McKnight, Sr.Roger Mortgage Originator Sr. Mortgage Originator Mortgage Originator MLS#1029920 Sr. Processor NMLS#847448 Lewis, Mortgage Rheinheimer, Vonnie McKnight, Sr. NMLS#109229 Mortgage Deon Kapetan, Sr.Deon Mortgage RogerNMLS#109043 Rheinheimer, Vonnie McKnight,Sr. Sr. Mortgage Kapetan,Alwynn Sr.Mortgage Mortgage 541298481

Consultant Branch Manager NMLS#109795 NMLS#109043 NMLS#109229 Branch Manager NConsultant Consultant NMLS#Consultant Consultant NMLS# a... ......

109043 109229 NMLS # 1299926

Kelly Raymond, Jennifer Sweeny, Rebecca Stevenson, Jessica Kelly, Raymond, Sr. Mortgage Jennifer Sweeney, Sr. Mortgage Stacy McKnight, Sr. Mortgage Stephanie Sweet, Sr. Mortgage Sr.Kelly Mortgage Originator NMLS#646168 Sr. Mortgage Originator NMLS#148012 Mortgage Originator NMLS#1061787 Sr. Mortgage Processor NMLS#429205 Consultant NMLS# 646168 Consultant NMLS# 148012 Loan Processor NMLS# 847448 Consultant NMLS# 129920

www.clallampud.net

14 • NPBA EXPO 2015

Cherry Creek Mortgage Co., Inc., NMSL # 3001. Cherry Creek Mortgage Company is not endorsed by, nor acting on behalf of or at the direction of, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Federal Housing Administration, the Veterans Administration, the U.S. Department of Agriculture or the Federal Government.

When shopping for a mortgage, consider all of your options.

There are many choices in terms of a loan and not every one is right for every buyer. Don’t forget to research Federal Housing Administration (www.fha.com) programs that offer loans with lower down payments. They often are a good option for first-time buyers.

Keep in mind that there are tax advantages to being a home owner that can help offset costs. Depending on your specific situation, often the closing costs and some other first-year costs of purchasing a home are deductible. And the mortgage interest deduction (MID) enables many home owners to reduce their taxable income by the amount of interest paid on their mortgage loan each year. More than 70 percent of home owners with a mortgage are able to claim the MID in a given year.

The U.S. Housing and Urban Development website (portal. hud.gov) has loads of information for home buyers, including tools to help you figure out how much you can afford, how to shop for a loan, information on how to avoid predatory lending and an explanation of the settlement process.

■ Selecting your neighborhood Finally, learn about the neighborhoods where you are interested in buying. Visit areas you are interested in at different hours, talk to people who live there and find a real estate agent that you trust and knows the neighborhoods you like.

With careful and thorough planning, you will be moving into your new home before you know it. If you have questions about the home-buying process, contact the North Peninsula Building Association at 360-452-8160 or visit nahb.org/timetobuy.

NPBA

www.clallampud.net

Open to the Public

NORTH PENINSULA BUILDING A S S O C I AT I O N

Builder’s Surplus Sale May 14, 2016 • 9am-3pm • Clallam County Fairgrounds SPRING HAS SPRUNG!

It’s a great time to check out new and used building materials, overstocks and over-runs, perfect for your spring or anytime projects!

Pick up some great deals!

Make your garden bloom and your house sparkle either with mulch or a new window, all at unbelievable pricing.

Too many items to list … plan to attend and find the perfect thing for spring!

If you have items to donate, contact diana@npba.info or call the office at 452-8160 NPBA EXPO 2015 • 15

g

Sustainable Building on the Olympic Peninsula

Using the right materials can improve indoor environmental quality and therefore improve health, safety and comfort.  Carbon monoxide (CO) detector installed at the house/garage entry door and within each room where combustion appliances are used (not including sealed combustion appliances).  Exhaust � ans expel moisture and odors to the outside in bathrooms, kitchen and laundry areas (minimum 50 cubic �eet/minute �or bathrooms and minimum 100 cubic �eet/minute �or kitchens).  Flooring is mostly a hard sur�ace, such as concrete, tile, wood or cork.  Carpeting and padding is certi�ied under the Carpet and Rug Institute (CRI) “Green Label” program.  Consider �looring made �rom rapidly renewable materials (bamboo, linoleum, cork, wool or other materials that regenerate within a 10-year cycle).  Consider wood �looring �rom a sustainable managed �orest (protects regional biodiversity, soil erosion, water quality) that is certi�ied by the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) or Sustainable Forest Initiative (SFI).  Exclude use o� vinyl wallpaper that can trap moisture in walls.  Paints, �inishes, and glues contain low or zero volatile organic compounds (VOCs) less than 250 grams per liter. VOC �umes can cause headaches, allergic reactions and other health e��ects.

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Most houses lose 25 percent of their conditioned air through leaks in the ductwork. This affects utility bills, air quality and health.  Ducts have a minimum R-4.2 insulation in conditioned spaces and minimum R-8 insulation in unconditioned spaces such as attics.  The ducts have been pressure-tested �or leaks by a quali�ied technician.

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www.builtgreenclallam.org

16 • NPBA EXPO 2016

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 inin  Properly Properlysized sizedheating heatingand andcooling coolingsystem system accordance with “Manual J” method o the Air accordance with “Manual J” method o the Air Conditioning Contractors Association (a right-sized Conditioning Contractors Association (a right-sized A/C runs longer than an oversized unit, but uses less A/C runs longer than an oversized unit, but uses less energy and runs more e��iciently). energy and runs more e��iciently).  The air conditioner has a cooling e��iciency o� 13 SEER  The air conditioner has a cooling e��iciency o� 13 SEER or higher. or higher.  Return air ducts or trans�er grills in every enclosable  habitable Return airroom ducts(not or trans�er grills in every enclosable including bathrooms, kitchens, habitable room (not including bathrooms, kitchens, closets, pantries, laundry rooms). closets, pantries, laundry rooms).  A programmable thermostat is installed.  Ceiling A programmable thermostat is rooms, installed.  �ans installed in all major or pre-wired  �or Ceiling �ans installed in all major rooms, or pre-wired �uture installation. �or �uture installation.

A good air filter improves the quality of the air you breathe A good air filter quality of the you breathe and increases theimproves life span the of the heating andair cooling and increases the life span of the heating and cooling equipment. equipment.  Air �ilters have a minimum MERV (Minimum E��iciency  Reporting Air �ilters have minimum MERV (Minimum E��iciency Value)a rating o� eight.

Reporting Value)accessible rating o� eight.  Filters are readily and easy to change.  Filters are readily accessible and easy to change.

      

  

Energy Star® labeled light �ixtures.

Individually Energy Star®switched labeled task lightlighting �ixtures.in at least three areas such as bathroom vanity, kitchen counter and Individually switched task lighting in at least three work areas. areas such as bathroom vanity, kitchen counter and Energy Star labeled appliances. work areas.

High e��iciency �aucets/showerheads (less than 2.5 Energy Star labeled appliances. gallons/minute) and toilets (1.28 or less gallon/�lush).

High e��iciency �aucets/showerheads (less than 2.5 Hot water demand-controlled recirculation pump gallons/minute) and toilets (1.28 or less gallon/�lush). when water heater is located more than 20 �eet Hot water demand-controlled recirculation pump �rom the �urthest �ixture served. A manual control or when water heater is located more than 20 �eet occupant sensor switch should be installed to operate �rom the �urthest �ixture served. A manual control or the pump with an automatic temperature sensor occupant sensor switch should be installed to operate shut-o��. the pump with an automatic temperature sensor shut-o��.

How To Buy a Green Home How Buy a Green Home Built Green To Clallam County has a directory of local designers

Greenwho Clallam County has qualified a directory of local designers andBuilt builders design and build projects under our and builders design and build projectsfor under Built Green homewho rating checklist.

Pleasequalified see our website a our current www.builtgreenclallam.org If yoursee builder is not yet Built list Green home rating checklist. Please our website for a a member, please encourage them to join the program. current list www.builtgreenclallam.org If your builder is not yet member, please encourage themintothe joinsales the program.  aLook �or green building �eatures literature  Look �or green building �eatures in the sales literature o� the homes you are considering. o� theand/or homes you are considering.  Review investigate homes with this buyer’s guide in hand.  Review and/or investigate homes with this buyer’s guide in that hand.  Remember this brochure is a shortened list o� �eatures that a builder includeisinayour home. list o�  Remember that thiscan brochure shortened Ask�eatures your builder possible.

To seeinthe entire that awhat’s builder can include your home. builder checklist visitwhat’s our website at To see the entire Ask your builder possible. www.builtgreenclallam.org �or more builder checklist visit our website atideas.  Askwww.builtgreenclallam.org �or a home that is Built Green-certi�ied. �or more ideas.  Ask �or a home that is Built Green-certi�ied.

A Green Home Can Be… A Healthier �orHome your �amily and Be… the environment.

Green Can

 More economical because energy and waterHealthier �or your �amilyit’s and the environment. e��icient.  More economical because it’s energy and water More environmentally responsible because o� resource e��icient. e��icient and low impact materials.  More environmentally responsible because o� resource  More com� ortable and durable. e��icient and low impact materials.  Lower maintenance.

More com� ortable and durable.

 Lower Builtmaintenance.

Green Clallam County www.builtgreenclallam.org info@ builtgreenclallam.org Built Green Clallam County (360)www.builtgreenclallam.org 452-8160 350 West Washington Street, Ste 3, Sequim WA 98382 info@ builtgreenclallam.org (360) 452-8160 This product was funded through a grant Washington State Department 350 West Washington Street, Stefrom 3, Sethe quim WA 98382 of Ecology. While these materials were reviewed for grant consistency, this does not necessarily constitute endorsement by the department.

This product was funded through a grant from the Washington State Department of Ecology. While these materials wereThank reviewed forthe grant consistency, this does you to Central WA not necessarily constitute endorsement by the department.

Built Green Association.

Printed on FSC-Certified or 100% Recycled Content Paper.

Thank you to the Central WA Built Green Association.

www

w

Printed on FSC-Certified or 100% Recycled Content Paper.

NPBA EXPO 2016 • 17

of these programs are brand new and designed specifically to help the home buyer.

Armed with this knowledge, you will be able to direct your Realtor to find you opportunities you have not had before. Realtors will give an in-depth explanation of Clallam County market trends and how to maximize your budget and give you the broadest range of homes or land to make an informed purchase. Check us out and come with your questions. Limited seating! Free!

11:15 A.M.-12 P.M. SPIN YOUR METER BACKWARDS WITH SOLAR

Demonstrations and Workshops SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 9:15-10 A.M. LOWER HEATING COST; DUCTLESS AND INVERTER HEAT PUMPS

Lower your energy cost with maintenance or high efficiency heating. Air Flo Heating has been serving our community since 1974. Utility rebates and zero percent interest financing makes it economical to upgrade your system. Air Flo Heating has achieved the highest status as a Trane Comfort Specialist and Mitsubishi Diamond Elite Contractor. We offer the highest trained team in service and installation with 100 percent satisfaction.

10:15-11 A.M. EXPERT TIPS TO TURN YOUR HOME DREAMS INTO REALITY - PANEL OF EXPERTS

This panel of experts includes builders, contractors, lenders and real estate professionals who will walk you through the process of finding the perfect home to fit your needs.

This seminar will empower you to find a house and evaluate its potential to become your dream home. You will learn little-known facts that will make this process easier, less stressful and ultimately give you a custom home you’ve been looking for. If building is your desire, this seminar will provide you with the steps to get started.

Builders will explain the bidding process and how to choose the builder that is right for you. Lenders will discuss solid, secure and innovative financing. Many

18 • NPBA EXPO 2016

Grid-tied PV (photovoltaic solar electricity) is appropriate for any home or business connected to the utility grid with good solar exposure.

There has never been a better time to make your own clean electricity from the sun due to price decreases in solar equipment, federal tax credits, state production incentives and local financing options. Power Trip Energy will cover the basics of site assessment, equipment choices, system cost and performance estimates using projects here on the Olympic Peninsula to illustrate.

12:15-1 P.M. EXPERT TIPS TO TURN YOUR HOME DREAMS INTO REALITY - PANEL OF EXPERTS

This panel of experts includes builders, contractors, lenders and real estate professionals who will walk you through the process of finding the perfect home to fit your needs. This seminar will empower you to find a house and evaluate its potential to become your dream home. You will learn little-known facts that will make this process easier, less stressful and ultimately give you a custom home you’ve been looking for. If building is your desire, this seminar will provide you with the steps to get started.

Builders will explain the bidding process and how to choose the builder that is right for you. Lenders will discuss solid, secure and innovative financing. Many of these programs are brand new and designed specifically to help the home buyer.

Armed with this knowledge, you will be able to direct your Realtor to find you opportunities you have not had before. Realtors will give an in-depth explanation of Clallam County market trends and how to maximize your budget and give you the broadest range of homes or land to make an informed purchase. Check us out and come with your questions. Limited seating! Free!

1:15-2 P.M. HOW TO SELECT A BUILDER

We all look forward to the day when we can build that dream home we’ve been thinking about for so many years. We have the home site, somewhat of an idea of the floor plan and understand what our budget is, so now is the time to think about how you will choose your builder. It’s the most important first decision you will make about one of the largest expenditures of your life. Join Estes Builders, where they will guide you through 13 very important questions to ask your prospective builder, with the goal of comparing those answers so in the end, you can make an informed decision.

2:15-3 P.M. FIRST FEDERAL PRESENTATION: HOW TO MAXIMIZE YOUR DOLLAR AND ACHIEVE YOUR HOMEOWNERSHIP DREAMS

First Federal is a local, community focused organization; and the only community bank headquartered on the North Olympic Peninsula.

Today, they are 10 locations strong. They are helping neighbors all around the Peninsula own homes as part of the reason they exist. They are committed to knowing their customers and communities. Their Loan Officers will provide new and innovative solutions that will help meet financial goals and achieve home ownership dreams with a ‘home town’ touch.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14 10:15-11 A.M. EXPERT TIPS TO TURN YOUR HOME DREAMS INTO REALITY - PANEL OF EXPERTS

This panel of experts includes builders, contractors, lenders and real estate professionals who will walk you through the process of finding the perfect home to fit your needs. This seminar will empower you to find a house and evaluate its potential to become your dream home.

You will learn little-known facts that will make this process easier, less stressful and ultimately give you a custom home you’ve been looking for.

If building is your desire, this seminar will provide you with the steps to get started.

Builders will explain the bidding process and how to choose the builder that is right for you. Lenders will discuss solid, secure and innovative financing. Many of these programs are brand new and designed specifically to help the home buyer.

Armed with this knowledge, you will be able to direct your Realtor to find you opportunities you have not had before. Realtors will give an in-depth explanation of Clallam County market trends and how to maximize your budget and give you the broadest range of homes or land to make an informed purchase. Check us out and come with your questions. Limited seating! Free!

11:15 A.M.-12 P.M. SPIN YOUR METER BACKWARDS WITH SOLAR

Grid-tied PV (photovoltaic solar electricity) is appropriate for any home or business connected to the utility grid with good solar exposure. There has never been a better time to make your own clean electricity from the sun due to price decreases in solar equipment, federal tax credits, state production incentives and local financing options.

Power Trip Energy will cover the basics of site assessment, equipment choices, system cost and performance estimates using projects here on the Olympic Peninsula to illustrate.

12:15-1 P.M. EXPERT TIPS TO TURN YOUR HOME DREAMS INTO REALITY - PANEL OF EXPERTS

This panel of experts includes builders, contractors, lenders and real estate professionals who will walk you through the process of finding the perfect home to fit your needs. This seminar will empower you to find a house and evaluate its potential to become your dream home. You will learn little-known facts that will make this process easier, less stressful and ultimately give you a custom home you’ve been looking for. If building is your desire, this seminar will provide you with the steps to get started.

Builders will explain the bidding process and how to choose the builder that is right for you. Lenders will discuss solid, secure and innovative financing. Many of these programs are brand new and designed specifically to help the home buyer.

Armed with this knowledge, you will be able to direct your Realtor to find you opportunities you have not had before. Realtors will give an in-depth explanation of Clallam County market trends and how to maximize your budget and give you the broadest range of homes or land to make an informed purchase. Check us out and come with your questions. Limited seating! Free!

1:15-2 P.M. DUCTLESS HEAT PUMPS: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW

Upgrade your electric heat. Homeowners finally have other options! A ductless heat pump is a highly efficient and easily installed primary heating and cooling system for electrically heated homes. These systems are safe, quiet and heat rooms evenly at a fraction of the cost of baseboards or wall heaters. With utility rebates of up to $1,500 and low cost installation. it’s easy to see why ductless is making such a huge splash on the Olympic Peninsula. Come and find out if it’s for you! Chris Christie and Dustin Halverson from All Weather Heating and Cooling tell us about their premier ductless heat pump installation team, which was awarded the Largest Regional Diamond Dealer status in the greater Kitsap/Olympic Peninsula region earning the title of “King of Ductless”!

2:15-3 P.M. HABITAT HAPPENINGS — HOW TO GET INVOLVED

Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County is turning 25 this year! Find out more about what they have accomplished and how to get engaged. It’s not just about swinging a hammer!

More information will be provided on the “Neighborhood Revitalization Program” being launched in Sequim this spring.

NPBA EXPO 2016 • 19

19TH ANNUAL BUILDING, REMODELING & ENERGY EXPO FEBRUARY 13-14, 2016

Main Gym - Exhibitor Booths Hall #1

To Expo Hall #2

10.

Estes Builders LLC

08 - 09.

11.

Security Services

Wave

07.

Lakeside Industries

12-13. by Design Group

06.

J.D.G. Const.

Inc

21.

Tim's Custom Cabinets

22-23.

All Weather Heating & Cooling Inc

20.

Cleanspace NW 19.

24.

Berneking Concrete Homes

. Budget Blinds 18.

25.

Americas Handyman

05.

Metal of WA

Building Supply

Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co., Inc

Glass

Services

03-04.

Thurman Supply

02.

WA Federal

Co.

1 7TH ANNUAL BUILDING, RE MODELING & ENERGY EXPO

DEMONSTRATIONS in Cafeteria

45.

Olympic Springs

Building

32.

Center

Campbell Roofing

Everwarm

Hearth & 31.

Home Town & Country Post Frame

36.

Leaf

Filter NW

Kingston 37.

Lumber Hope Roofing & Const.

Quality in Counters

29.

Rainbow Sweepers Inc.

28. L.P. Hanna Const.

Inc.

44.

CornerStone Builders 43.

Renewal by Andersen

Evergreen 42.

Home NW Inside Out Loans Painting

38.ACR InConst.

Graphic

40-41.

39.

First Federal

Air Flo Heating

High School Concession Stand

57.

Oasis Well Drilling

46.

Allform Welding Inc. 47-48 Hadlock Building Supply

49.

Westerra Homes

50.

Power Trip Energy

51-52.

Clallam County PUD

53.

Aawnings & Sunrooms

EXPO HALL #1

58-59.

McCrorie Carpet ONE

ENTRANCE

Thomas

30.

25.

Peninsula 26.26-27.

Daily News

Westerra Homes 14-17. Hartnagel

Champion

34-35.

33.

Pantry & Latch

To Expo Hall #2

55-56.

BrokersSpa Shop McClanahan Group Lumber & Pellet Heat Co.

ENTRANCE

54.

Kevin Russell Const.

WilderAuto Auto OUTSIDE BOOTHS: 1.1.Wilder 2. Maggie Maggie May’s May’s Espresso Espresso & & Outfitter Outfitter 2.

3. City America’s Handyman of PA Solid Waste Division 3.

4. Elliot Elliot Woods: Woods: Wood Wood Turner Turner 4.

5. ONA Landscaping

EXHIBITOR LIST Booth #.........................................Company 1........................NPBA Information Booth 2..................................Washington Federal 3-4.....................................Thurman Supply 5...................................... Anderson Homes 20 • NPBA EXPO 2016

6................... Bill Mair Heating & Cooling 7..................................... Campbell Roofing 8-9.................................... Wave Broadband 10.................................. Estes Builders LLC 11.................. Security Services Northwest

12-13............................................ by Design 14-15................Hartnagel Building Supply 16-17.....Angeles Millwork & Lumber Co. 18......................................Westerra Homes 19.......................................... Budget Blinds

19TH ANNUAL BUILDING, REMODELING & ENERGY EXPO. February 13-14, 2016

Exhibitor Booth Hall #2 LOAD IN

LOAD IN

Tool Boxes

207 207-208. 208 HOME DEPOT Jace Real

Hines Hines Estate Homes Homes

Red Carpet Drawing Area

360

Properties perties

206.

PA Realtors

205.

Kandu

204.

Habitat Affiliate

203.

Habitat for Humanity

212.

211-212.

211.

KSQM Dept of Radio L & I Bathfitter 91.5FM

210.

210.

Captain Captain 210-211.

Joseph Joseph Bath House House

209.

202-201.

Bathfitter

EXPO HALL #2

EXHIBITOR LIST 20 ......................... Clean Space Northwest 21 ..........................Tim’s Custom Cabinets 22-23......All Weather Heating & Cooling 24 ................. Berneking Concrete Homes 25 ............................Peninsula Daily News 26-27.................................... Glass Services 28 ........................LP Hanna Construction 29 ................................. Rainbow Sweepers 30 ...............................Quality In Counters 31 ............... Town & Country Post Frame 32 ...................Everwarm Hearth & Home 33 ....................................... Pantry & Latch 34-35.................. Thomas Building Center 36 ........................................Leaf Filter NW 37 ................................... Kingston Lumber 38 ................................. ACR Construction 39 ............................................ First Federal 40-41..................................Air Flo Heating

42 ......................... Evergreen Home Loans 43 ............................Renewal by Anderson 44 ............................ Cornerstone Builders 45 .....................................Olympic Springs 46 ............................Allform Welding, Inc. 47 ...................... Hadlock Building Supply 48 ............................... J.D.G. Construction 49 ............................... Kreps Construction 50 ................................. Power Trip Energy 51-52....................... Clallam County PUD 53 ..........................Aawnings & Sunrooms 54 ..................Kevin Russell Construction 55 ......................................... BrokersGroup 56 .............................McClanahan Lumber 57 ................................ Lakeside Industries 58-59...................... McCrorie Carpet One 201-202 ..................................... Bath Fitter 203 .......................... Habitat for Humanity

204 .................................... Habitat Affiliate 205 ............................... Kandu Enterprises 206 ..................PA Association of Realtors 207 ......................................... Home Depot 208 ........................................ Hines Homes 209 .......................................360 Properties 210 ......................... Captain Joseph House 211 ........................................Dept. of L & I 212 ........................................ KSQM Radio Outside Booths 1 .............................................. Wilder Auto 2 ........Maggie May’s Espresso & Outfitter 3 .............................. America’s Handyman 4 ................... Elliot Woods: Wood Turner 5 ................................... ONA Landscaping

NPBA EXPO 2016 • 21

Neighborhood Revitalization A holistic approach to revitalizing neighborhoods in Clallam County into vibrant, safe and inviting places to live for current and future residents.

Weatherization STRENGTHENING NEIGHBORHOODS...

NR encompasses three housing solutions that will allow lowincome homeowners to repair, strengthen and beautify their homes at a price they can comfortably afford. Homeowners interested in the NR program must demonstrate a need for assistance, an ability to repay a low-interest loan and a willingness to invest “sweat equity” by helping complete the work themselves.

Home Preservation REPAIRING AND PRESERVING HOMES ...

Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County (HFHCC) recognizes that the housing needs of our community cannot be solved by new home construction alone. Neighborhood Revitalization (NR) is a home preservation, repair and weatherization program designed to help low-income homeowners maintain the integrity of their homes while contributing to building a stronger and healthier community.

TIME FOR A NEW LOOK? Call Today for a Custom Design on Your New or Existing landscape!

People Discover what’s helping possible with Evergreen people buy © 2015homes Evergreen Home Loans is a registered trade name of

22 • NPBA EXPO 2016

611498186

Exceptional Quality & Service Since 1977!

Evergreen Moneysource Mortgage

© 2015Company® EvergreenNMLS HomeIDLoans a 3182. isTrade/ registered trade name of Evergreen service marks are the property Moneysource Mortgage Company® of 3182.

Evergreen Home Loans.

All NMLS ID Trade/service marks are the rights property of Evergreen reserved.

LicensedHome under: Loans. All rights reserved. Licensed Washington Consumer Loan under: Washington Consumer Loan Company CL-3182.

Company LicenseLicense CL-3182.

621496311

Matt Ward 360-683-5741 onalandscaping@gmail.com www.onalandscaping.com

Sequim Branch (360) 681-8197 542 N. Fifth Ave. • Suite 2B • Sequim, WA 98382 Branch NMLS: 1253790 www.evergreenhomeloans.com/sequim Port Angeles Branch (360) 203-3690 1115 E. Front St. • Suite B • Port Angeles, WA 98362 Branch NMLS: 1250094 www.evergreenhomeloans.com/portangeles

Neighborhood Revitalization Each housing solution will address a different need and the cost and duration of each project will vary.

Critical Repair TRANSFORMING COMMUNITIES

HFHCC hopes to utilize the NR program to heal and beautify our neighborhoods, creating a healthier, stronger community.

Some other desired benefits and outcomes include: • Helping seniors stay in their homes • Accessibility and comfort for persons with disabilities • Reducing our carbon footprint • Improving property values • Stimulating the local economy • Encouraging homeowners to take pride in their homes

For more information about Habitat or to learn how you can get involved in this life-changing work, visit our website at habitatclallam.org.

~ Foundations & Flatwork ~ Decorative or Simple Large & Small Jobs Serving you since 1983

(360) 683-1566

www.bernekingconcretehomes.com

621500195

Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County is a nonprofit housing ministry building and repairing homes in partnership with qualified low-income applicants.

CONTR LIC#BERNECH951QG

JDG CONSTRUCTION INC. 6

1980-201

37S OF

YEAR CE EXCELLEN

Phone: (360) 385-3287 jdgconstructionpt.com

Email:

ajgieser@gmail.com

621494215

Licensed & Bonded #JDGCOI.044BJ

935 N. 5th Ave. P.O. Box 2199 Sequim, WA 98382 (360) 681-2161 • Fax: 683-5310 Toll Free: 1-888-681-2161 Email: info@clarkland.com

(360) 457-4121 (360) 385-7155 1-800-743-2515 Fax (360) 385-1275

621498277

Construction From the Ground Up.

PLLC

Land Surveying • Mapping Development Consulting Construction Surveying

NPBA EXPO 2016 • 23

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Pre-Owned Vehicles

PARTS

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24 • NPBA EXPO 2016

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