Monday
Quake rattles Alaska
Mostly cloudy skies over area; some showers B8
7.1 temblor claims houses, but causes no injuries A3
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS January 25, 2016 | 75¢
Port Townsend-Jefferson County’s Daily Newspaper
Eye on Olympia
Growing momentum
Officials support tobacco age bills Area legislators agree on switch BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
CHRIS MCDANIEL/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Nick Benge and Wendy Buck-Benge, co-owners of Sparket R&R recreational marijuana shop in Port Angeles, say the price of marijuana has declined, but that customers remain steady in their store.
Budding recreational pot supply brings prices down Production increase lowering costs to $12 a gram in area BY CHRIS MCDANIEL PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — With an overabundance of marijuana in the pipeline, the price of recreational pot on the North Olympic Peninsula has fallen dramatically since the area’s first stores opened in 2014. “When the market started there was not enough product available as the
growers and retailers came online at the same time, so prices were high and quality was not that great from the majority of farms,” Nick Benge, owner of Sparket R&R of Port Angeles, said Thursday. The recreational pot shop opened in March 2015. “We are now a year and half into this new industry, and the quality and yield has increased dramatically as producers have become tuned in to their new large-scale productions.”
Average price Throughout Clallam and Jefferson counties, a gram of recreational marijuana costs about $12, according to shop
owners contacted by Peninsula Daily News. That remains above the state average. Since recreational marijuana sales started in 2014, prices have dropped from about $25 or $30 per gram statewide to about $10 a gram, according to the Washington Liquor and Cannabis Board. “We have some $8 grams and numerous $10 grams” for sale, said Molly Fahrenschon, an employee at Sea Change Cannabis near Discovery Bay. “I think in our store, just eyeballing it, I’d say average is probably about $12,” per gram. TURN
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OLYMPIA — Lawmakers are considering a pair of bills that would raise the legal age for the use of tobacco and vaping products in the state from 18 to 21. State Rep. Steve TharALSO . . . inger, D-Sequim; Rep. Kevin ■ State Van De Wege, D-Sequim; and lawmakers Sen. Jim Hargrove, hear from D-Hoquiam — representing both sides the 24th District, which covon guns/A4 ers Clallam and Jefferson counties and part of Grays Harbor County — said they support the change. Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson also supports the legislation. In both House Bill 2313 and Senate Bill 6157, anyone who sells tobacco products to a person younger than 21 would be guilty of a gross misdemeanor, according to The Capitol Record. “I would be in favor” of passing the legislation, Hargrove said Friday. “I think smoking is bad for everybody. We ought to probably raise it to 81.” Nicotine “is one of the most addictive drugs, so I would just as soon do everything we can to keep it out of the hands of kids,” Hargrove said. The bill will help keep tobacco away from teens younger than 18 who rely on young adults to purchase tobacco or vaping equipment on their behalf, Tharinger said. “Eighteen-year-olds, I think, supply a lot of tobacco to even younger teenagers,” he said. TURN
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Former Upstage owner lining up PA music Cole among changes at Studio Bob now a homeowner. First up is Coco Montoya, the blues-rock-soul guitar slinger, PORT ANGELES — Pretty Albert Collins protege and former soon, downtown will have the member of John Mayall’s Bluesblues. breakers. But no, this is not another story about vacant storefronts February performance and wintertime. Soon after gigs at San FranIt is about a guy who moved here from Port Townsend with a cisco’s Biscuits & Blues club and determinedly upbeat attitude — Seattle’s Triple Door, Montoya and a lot of contacts in the world will come to Studio Bob on Saturday, Feb. 6. of rhythm and blues. The artist is one of many who Mark Cole, former owner of the Upstage Theatre and Restaurant played the Upstage during its of downtown Port Townsend, is heyday of hosting blues, rock and busy booking blues acts at Studio jazz acts from around the world. But the venue closed in June Bob, the art gallery-event space in Port Angeles, the city where he’s 2013 following Cole’s dispute with
BY DIANE URBANI
DE LA
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Your Peninsula
PAZ
landlord Dave Peterson over building repairs, and Cole booked some concerts at other Port Townsend halls. Then he decided to start anew in the neighboring county. “I could have moved anywhere. But I really like Port Angeles. There’s a lot of cool stuff going on,” said Cole, 64. Besides the downtown scene, he observes, there’s Olympic National Park and the ferry to and from Victoria. And the lack of traffic is major. “It takes no time to get anywhere. I absolutely love it,” said Cole, who, before moving to the North Olympic Peninsula, spent KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS years working in the wine indusBob Stokes, owner of Studio Bob, looks forward to a try in Los Angeles County.
season of art shows and concerts at his downtown Port
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Newsmakers Celebrity scoop ■ By The Associated Press
week’s nominations revealed a second consecutive year of all-white acting nominees. On Friday, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced sweeping changes that include doubling its female and minority members by 2020. Damon said the move is “a wonderful first step.”
are not we,” he raps on the song, released with musical partner Ryan MATT DAMON SAYS Lewis. the movie business has “a “Am I in Macklemore long, long, long way to go” the outside when it comes to diversity. looking in? Or am I in the Hollyinside looking out?” wood must Macklemore song Essence magazine enterdo “much, tainment director Cori Macklemore explores much, much Murray said she appreciracism and hip-hop in a more” to ated Macklemore’s honesty. new song called “White reflect the “I don’t think there’s an Privilege II,” rapping about audiences who watch a white person’s position in easy answer, and I think that he really did just say very movies, the Damon society with black people best actor fighting injustice and even plainly, . . . ‘I know I’m appropriating black culture, but nominee told The Associnamechecking Iggy Azaated Press on Saturday. lea for appropriating black I’m trying to do it in the most “We’re talking about huge culture, along with himself. authentic way,’ ” Murray said. Macklemore & Ryan systemic injustices around The track, released Friday, Lewis released the song race and gender that are a is close to nine minutes long lot bigger than the Oscars,” and starts with the Grammy- the week Spike Lee, Will Damon said. “They’re maswinning rapper at a march in Smith, Jada Pinkett Smith and others said sive issues in our industry support of the Black Lives and in our country.” they were skipping the Matter movement. Diversity has dominated Academy Awards because “I wanna take a stance the conversation around the because we are not free, of two straight years of allAcademy Awards since last white acting nominees. and I thought about it, we
Actor weighs in on lack of diversity
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS PENINSULA POLL SATURDAY’S QUESTION: Do you support capital punishment?
Passings By The Associated Press
CLARENCE REID, 76, a soul singer, songwriter and producer who under the alias Blowfly was a proto-rap innovator and a leading light of American outsider music, thanks to decades of parody songs, sexual and scatological in nature, died Jan. 17 in hospice care in Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. His death was confirmed by Tom Bowker, his manager and musical collaborator, who said he Mr. Reid had liver in 2010 cancer and multiple organ failure. Mr. Reid led a sort of musical double life beginning in the mid-1960s. Under his birth name he was a mildly successful singer — one of his songs, “Nobody but You Babe,” went to No. 40 on the Billboard Hot 100 — and a well-known songwriter and producer on Miami’s rich soul scene. But as Blowfly he released more than two dozen albums — highlights include “Porno Freak,” “Blowfly’s Party” and “Blowfly for President” — tapping a seemingly bottomless well of juvenilia (and assorted other ilias, too). Clarence Henry Reid was born Feb. 14, 1939, in the small town of Vienna, Ga., to Dock Reid and Annie Collins. Around age 7, he dropped out of school to pick cotton and wheat, sharecropping like his parents. Moving to Florida in the mid-1960s, he juggled menial jobs and a growing music career. He found his way to Deep City Records in Miami, where he worked as a staff songwriter.
Around the same time, he pursued a solo singing career, though he met with only modest acclaim. Instead he found his rhythm as a songwriter and producer, eventually becoming the staff songwriter at TK Records, a prominent Miami label. Mr. Reid was the main writer on hits like Betty Wright’s “Clean Up Woman” and Gwen McCrae’s “Rockin’ Chair.” He helped shape the sound of KC and the Sunshine Band, which was influenced by the Caribbean junkanoo music that the group’s leader, Harry Wayne Casey, heard played at Mr. Reid’s wedding. He also wrote songs for soul stars like Sam & Dave and Wilson Pickett. Mr. Reid was such an adept songwriter that he was able to make convincing parodies, too.
________ LOIS WEISBERG, 90, a whirlwind of civic enthusiasm whose decades of shepherding public arts projects to fruition deepened the cultural life and reputation of Chicago, died Jan. 13 at her home in Miami. The cause was kidney failure, said her son Jacob, the chairman of the Slate Group of online magazines. Beginning in the 1980s, Ms. Weisberg served two Chicago mayors — as the head of the office of special events in the administration of Harold Washington, who died in office in 1987, and, from 1989 to 2011, as the city’s commissioner for cultural affairs under Richard M. Daley. In those roles she was responsible, in whole or in part, for creating programs that have featured hundreds if not thousands of perfor-
mances and encouraged the participation of thousands if not millions of Chicagoans and visiMs. tors. As Chris Weisberg Jones, the chief theater critic of The Chicago Tribune, wrote after her death, Ms. Weisberg was “perhaps the most significant architect (or savior) of cultural Chicago the city ever has known.”
Yes
70.6%
No Undecided
22.2% 7.2% Total votes cast: 1,095
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)
The [Port Angeles] Chamber of Commerce gave its support Monday to a proposal to reduce the size of Olympic National Park by 59,000 acres. The reduction would release about 2 billion board-feet of timber. The original proposal, made by Fred J. Overly, regional director of the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation for the U.S. Department of Interior, designates a 37,000-acre area east of Forks in the Bogachiel, Calwah and Sitkum River areas. The other 22,000 acres mentioned in the proposal lie mostly along the edges of the park.
Collection of current real and personal property taxes in Clallam County reached an exceptionally high mark in 1940, the county treasurer’s office receiving 87.8 percent of the total amount levied, Treasurer William Gilliam disclosed today in a report on last year’s business. This percentage of collection, reflecting improved employment and general business conditions, is the highest since the Depression and is believed to possibly be one of the best marks on record here for any year. It exceeds the 1939 figure (80.9 percent) by nearly 7 percent.
1991 (25 years ago)
1966 (50 years ago)
Early lab results indicate someone killed the northern
Laugh Lines DONALD TRUMP’S SUPPORTERS are now being called “Trumpeters.” And Jeb Bush’s supporters are being called “clinically depressed.” Conan O’Brien
Lottery LAST NIGHT’S LOTTERY results are available on a timely basis by phoning, toll-free, 800-545-7510 or on the Internet at www. walottery.com/Winning Numbers.
spotted owl found nailed to a sign Jan. 14 south of Port Angeles, a federal investigator said Thursday. “It died by human hands,” said Rich McDonald, a special agent with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. McDonald would not say how the bird died because of an ongoing investigation. No clear leads have emerged in the case, although McDonald said federal agents have some “persons of interest.”
Seen Around Peninsula snapshots
POPULAR LOCAL BAND at a club in Sequim getting the “high-steppers” out on the dance floor for the sound check and the break song . . . WANTED! “Seen Around” items recalling things seen on the North Olympic Peninsula. Send them to PDN News Desk, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles WA 98362; fax 360417-3521; or email news@ peninsuladailynews.com. Be sure you mention where you saw your “Seen Around.”
Looking Back From the files of The Associated Press
TODAY IS MONDAY, Jan. 25, the 25th day of 2016. There are 341 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: ■ On Jan. 25, 1915, America’s first official transcontinental telephone call took place as Alexander Graham Bell, who was in New York, spoke to his former assistant, Thomas Watson, who was in San Francisco, over a line set up by American Telephone & Telegraph. On this date: ■ In 1533, England’s King Henry VIII secretly married his second wife, Anne Boleyn, who later gave birth to Elizabeth I. ■ In 1890, reporter Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) of the New York World completed a round-the-
world journey in 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes. ■ In 1945, the World War II Battle of the Bulge ended as German forces were pushed back to their original positions. ■ In 1961, President John F. Kennedy held the first presidential news conference to be carried live on radio and television. ■ In 1971, Charles Manson and three women followers were convicted in Los Angeles of murder and conspiracy in the 1969 slayings of seven people, including actress Sharon Tate. ■ In 1981, the 52 Americans held hostage by Iran for 444 days arrived in the United States. ■ In 1990, an Avianca Boeing
707 ran out of fuel and crashed in Cove Neck, Long Island, N.Y.; 73 of the 158 people aboard were killed. ■ In 1995, the U.S. and Norway launched a Black Brant rocket carrying equipment to study the aurora borealis, startling Russian officials who wondered at first if the rocket was an incoming Trident missile. Russian President Boris Yeltsin reportedly was given his “nuclear briefcase” for possible retaliation before realizing there was no threat. ■ Ten years ago: In his first encyclical, “God Is Love,” Pope Benedict XVI said the Roman Catholic Church had a duty through its charitable work to influence political leaders to ease suffering and
promote justice. ■ Five years ago: Pleading for unity in a newly divided government, President Barack Obama used his State of the Union address to implore Democrats and Republicans to rally behind his vision of economic revival, declaring: “We will move forward together or not at all.” ■ One year ago: The left-wing Syriza party rode an anti-austerity platform to victory in Greece’s parliamentary elections, setting the stage for a showdown with international creditors. Party leader Alexis Tsipras promised to end the “five years of humiliation and pain” that Greece had endured since an international bailout saved it from bankruptcy in 2010.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Monday, January 25, 2016 P A G E
A3 Briefly: Nation Steve King, who is influential with the most conservative Iowans.
Hopefuls flaunt endorsements, pan Bloomberg
Nuclear probe
WASHINGTON — With only a week to go before the first votes of the 2016 presidential race, Republicans on Sunday waved around endorsements from others and dismissed former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg as a potential thirdparty threat. Democrats, who could be hurt most by a Bloomberg candidacy, didn’t shrug off the prospect. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders Sanders, who is surging against former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in early states, urged Bloomberg to “bring it on.” Clinton acknowledged that Bloomberg had gotten her attention — but suggested the threat could be irrelevant. “The way I read what he said is if I didn’t get the nomination, he might consider [running],” she said on NBC’s “Meet the Press. “Well, I’m going to relieve him of that and get the nomination so he doesn’t have to [run].” The comments came as Republicans chose sides among their candidates and billionaire businessman Donald Trump and Texas Sen. Ted Cruz battled for primacy in the nation’s first contest in Iowa. Slowly, establishment Republicans were heading in Trump’s direction largely because he’s not the combative Cruz. And Cruz was showing off his marquee endorsement from Rep.
WASHINGTON — In the spring of 2014, as a team of experts was examining what ailed the U.S. nuclear force, the Air Force withheld from them the fact that it was simultaneously investigating damage to a nuclear-armed missile in its launch silo caused by three airmen. The Air Force on Friday gave The Associated Press the first substantive description of the accident after being questioned about it by the AP for more than a year. The accident happened May 17, 2014, at an underground launch silo in Colorado containing a Minuteman 3 intercontinental ballistic missile, or ICBM. The Air Force said that while three airmen were troubleshooting the missile, a “mishap” occurred, causing $1.8 million in damage to the missile. The service declined to explain the nature of the mishap, such as whether it caused physical damage, saying the information is too sensitive to be made public. The three airmen were immediately stripped of their certification to perform nuclear weapons duty. The missile was taken offline and removed from its silo. No one was injured and the Air Force said the accident posed no risk to public safety. More than a year later the three airmen were recertified and returned to duty. The silo, designated Juliet-07, is situated among wheat fields and wind turbines about 9 miles west of Peetz, Colo. The Associated Press
4 Alaskan homes lost in magnitude-7.1 quake Was strongest to hit region in decades BY MARK THIESSEN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A magnitude-7.1 earthquake knocked items off shelves and walls in Alaska early Sunday morning, jolting the nerves of residents in this earthquake-prone region. But there were no reports of injuries. Alaska’s state seismologist, Michael West, called it the strongest earthquake in the state’s south-central region in decades. Alaska often has larger or more powerful earthquakes, such as a 7.9 last year in the remote Aleutian Islands. “However, last night’s earthquake is significant because it was close enough to Alaska’s pop-
ulation centers,” West said, adding that aftershocks could continue for weeks. The earthquake was widely felt by Anchorage residents. But the Anchorage and Valdez police departments said they hadn’t received any reports of injury or significant damage. The earthquake struck at about 1:30 a.m. Alaska time and was centered 53 miles west of Anchor Point in the Kenai Peninsula, which is about 160 miles southwest of Anchorage, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. Four single family homes in Kenai were lost to explosions or fire in the wake of the earthquake. Two of the homes were destroyed in explosions and the other two were fully engulfed before firefighters determined it was safe enough from gas for them to enter the homes, Kenai battalion chief Tony Prior said. He said firefighters focused on keeping the flames from those homes from spreading to nearby houses.
“No injuries. Thank God,” he said. “The second one was a major explosion. We’re fortunate that no one was hurt.” About 30 homes were evacuated, and some people took shelter at the Kenai National Guard Armory. Workers with the gas utility were examining the remaining homes Sunday afternoon with the goal of getting displaced residents back in their homes later in the day. The USGS initially reported the quake as a magnitude-7.1, but downgraded shortly afterward to magnitude-6.8 before raising it back to 7.1. “Some earthquakes have challenges associated with them, they are unusual or hard to monitor,” West said. “This is neither of them. Southern Alaska is well instrumented, and this earthquake is of the style and type that we would expect in this area.” The biggest aftershock Sunday was 4.7, and West said a magnitude-5 or magnitude-6 aftershock is possible.
Briefly: World U.S. official in Poland for trade deal finalization
group of young Poles with startups, among them software developers, that the deal would be especially helpful to small and medium-sized businesses like theirs.
WARSAW, Poland — U.S. Trade Representative Michael Froman was welcomed Sunday by Polish entrepreneurs as he worked to finalize a free trade pact between the United States and the European Union. Froman said the two sides are trying to conclude the deal, the TransAtlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, this year Froman after nearly three years of negotiations. There is resistance from some Europeans to the planned agreement, which aims to eliminate tariffs and create common regulatory standards between the world’s two biggest economies. Opponents fear a lowering in food safety standards and the undermining of local regulations by giving international arbitration panels the power to rule over disputes. In Warsaw, Froman told a
Kerry on Asia mission VIENTIANE, Laos — U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry is pressing for peaceful resolutions to increasingly tense maritime disputes in Asia and urging China to take a firmer stand on North Korea’s nuclear program after its recent bomb test. Kerry arrived in the Laotian capital Sunday, with later stops planned for Cambodia and China, extending an around-the-world diplomatic mission that began with a heavy emphasis on the Middle East, particularly Iran and efforts to bring an end to Syria’s civil war. Laos is the current head of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, whose members are becoming more vocal in complaints about China’s growing assertiveness over competing claims in the South China Sea. Next month, President Barack Obama will host the ASEAN leaders in California. Before that summit, U.S. officials said, Kerry will make the case to the leader of the 10-nation bloc to present a unified stance in dealing with China on the disputes. The Associated Press
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
People take photographs atop a huge pile of snow obscuring the U.S. Capitol Building in Washington on Sunday.
After wild winter weekend, a difficult commute in store East Coast storm death toll increases BY MICHAEL R. SISAK VERENA DOBNIK
AND
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK — After a weekend of sledding, snowboarding and staying put, the blizzardblanketed Eastern U.S. will confront a commute today slowed by slick roads, damaged transit lines and endless mounds of snow. Authorities cautioned against unnecessary driving, airline schedules were in disarray and commuter trains will be delayed or cancelled for many as the work week begins after a storm that dumped near record snows on the densely populated Washington, D.C. to New York City corridor. The last flakes fell just before
Quick Read
midnight Saturday, but crews raced the clock all day Sunday to clear streets and sidewalks devoid of their usual bustle. Ice chunks plunging from the roofs of tall buildings menaced people who ventured out in Philadelphia and New York. Other treacherous conditions remained: Of at least 28 deaths blamed on the weather, shoveling snow and breathing carbon monoxide claimed more lives than car crashes as people recovered from a storm that dropped snow from the Gulf Coast to New England. The Pennsylvania Turnpike reopened Sunday afternoon near Pittsburgh after more than 500 cars, trucks and buses — some carrying the Duquesne University men’s basketball team and the Temple University women’s gymnastics squad — got stuck Friday night.
The huge backup happened after trucks couldn’t climb through the mountains toward the Allegheny tunnels in what would become 35 inches of snow. But one day of sunshine wasn’t enough to clear many other roads. Federal offices were closed today, and Virginia’s state workers were told to stay home. Schools from Washington to the Jersey Shore gave students today off; In the D.C. suburbs, classes also were canceled for Tuesday. Flying remained particularly messy after nearly 12,000 weekend flights were canceled. Airports resumed very limited service in New York City, Baltimore, and Philadelphia, which said it got an entire winter’s snow in two days. Washington-area airports remained closed Sunday after the punishing blizzard.
. . . more news to start your day
Nation: Obama says he doesn’t yearn for 3rd term
Nation: ‘The Revenant’ braves blizzard with $16M
World: Burkina Faso detains 5 accused in raid
World: Paris attackers committed atrocites before
PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA said he wouldn’t run for a third term even if he could. He said the presidency takes a toll on family life, and the office “should be continually renewed by new energy and new ideas.” Obama told CBS’ “Sunday Morning” that he’s not yearning for a third term because he’s confident that things are a lot better in the United States than when he came into office. He said the thing that makes him happiest about his presidency ending next January is a chance to get out of what he calls the “the bubble.”
THE SNOWY FRONTIER saga “The Revenant” fared best out of the movies that tried to survive a blizzardravaged box office. Weekend moviegoing was affected up and down the East Coast by Winter Storm Jonas, which forced theater closures in Washington D.C. and New York, and caused hundreds of theaters to suspend showings. Studio executives said the storm had a major effect on business. “It had a huge effect on the entire marketplace,” said Kevin Grayson, head of domestic distribution for STX Entertainment, which debuted the horror thriller “The Boy.”
BURKINA FASO’S ARMY said it has detained five members of a disbanded unit loyal to the country’s former president who are suspected of involvement in a raid on an armory. One member of the unit was killed in an exchange of gunfire near the border with Ghana, an army spokesman said Sunday. Authorities already had 10 soldiers and one civilian in custody over their suspected roles in Friday’s pre-dawn raid on the weapons warehouse outside Ouagadougou, which exacerbated security concerns one week after Islamic extremists killed 30 people when they attacked a cafe and hotel popular with foreigners in the city.
NEW VIDEO RELEASED by the Islamic State group shows the nine extremists who carried out the Nov. 13 attacks in Paris committing atrocities in IS-controlled territory while plotting the slaughter in the French capital that left 130 people dead and hundreds injured. The group also threatens to attack Britain and Prime Minister David Cameron. The 17-minute video shows the extent of the planning for the multiple attacks in Paris, which French authorities have said was planned in IS-controlled territory in Syria. All but two of the attackers were from Belgium or France, and the nine men seen in the video all died in the attack or its aftermath.
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PeninsulaNorthwest
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
The Rainshadow Chorale — from left, Paul Becker, Sally Chapin, director Rebecca Rottsolk, Will Kalb, Susan Auer, Elsa Golts and Rick Kirkwood — will give concerts in Port Angeles this Friday and Port Townsend both Saturday and Sunday. KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PRACTICE
FOR A YOUNG ARTIST
Tirzah Samll, a home school graduate from Brinnon, practices on her flute with accompanist Kristin Quigley prior to her performance before the judges during Saturday’s 30th annual Young Artists Competition at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in Port Angeles. Twenty young musicians were scheduled to take part in the competition, hosted by the Port Angeles Symphony. Bina Erickson won the Junior Young Artist division while Marley Erickson won the Young Artist division. Second and third place in Junior Young Artist went to Adam Weller and Yau Fu, respectively. Joshua Gershon took second in Young Artist, while Adlai Erickson and Eric Anderson tied for third in the division.
Dream of ‘rain’ with 3 concerts this week PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
In a set of three concerts titled “I Dreamed of Rain,” the Rainshadow Chorale will sing in Port Angeles and Port Townsend this week alongside three well-known local musicians. The chorale will join pianist Lisa Lanza, cellist Madelyn Kowalski and oboist Anne Krabill at these venues: ■ Holy Trinity Lutheran Hunt of Orting listed three Work, not jail Church, 301 Lopez Ave., Port medals that a military perEVERETT — Everett Angeles, this Friday at sonnel center has no record city officials are consider7 p.m., with admission a sugof him receiving. ing a plan to have some gested $15 donation at the A military spokeswoman low-level offenders clean up door. cautioned that the center’s the city instead of spending ■ Quimper Unitarian records are sometimes Universalist Fellowship, SEATTLE — A Washing- incomplete, but Hunt never- time in jail. KIRO-TV reported 2333 San Juan Ave., Port ton state lawmaker has theless deleted references to under a city proposal, cases Townsend, both Saturday at altered his official online the Air Force Commendation of people facing potential 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at biography after a newspaper Medal, the Iraq Campaign charges or charges in 3:30 p.m., where admission is raised questions about med- Medal and the Afghanistan municipal court would be a suggested $20 for adults. als he claimed to have won. Campaign Medal. He also reviewed by city prosecuFor students ages 10 to 18, The Seattle Times deleted a reference to having tors for a work crew prothe suggested donation is reported that until recently, been a “combat veteran” of gram instead. $10 or whatever the attendee Republican Rep. Graham The Associated Press can afford. A centerpiece of Iraq and Afghanistan.
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the program is “The Peace of Wild Things,” Wendell Berry’s poem set to music by Jake Runestad, an emerging star in American choral composing. The poetry of Langston Hughes and Sara Teasdale are also part of these concerts. “I like texts that matter . . . that say something important,” Rainshadow Chorale director Rebecca Rottsolk said in a news release.
Harmony, peace She added that the “I Dreamed of Rain” name was chosen last year as Washington state was experiencing a drought, and people were hoping for relief. Now in a wetter season, the theme is more about the hope for harmony and peace. Rottsolk noted too that the singers enjoy a harmonious working relationship with Lanza, their accompanist.
“We are a great team,” she said. “When I see music with a complex and beautiful part for piano, I know I have the pianist who can make that work superbly.” To add even more to the three concerts, Krabill, a member of the Port Angeles Symphony and the Port Townsend Community Orchestra, and Kowalski, a high school senior who recently won first place in the National Music Teachers Association’s statewide competition, will offer “Gabriel’s Oboe.” The chorus will serve as background for this piece, the theme Italian composer Ennio Morricone wrote for the movie “The Mission.” To find out more about the ensemble and its performances, see Rainshadow Chorale.org or contact concert production manager Bev Schaaf at 360-379-3458 or bevschaaf@gmail.com.
State lawmakers hear both sides of gun control debate BY MARTHA BELLISLE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — Victims of gun violence, families of people killed in mass shootings and police officers are urging state lawmakers to support a list of measures designed to keep firearms away from children and atrisk people, while gunrights activists are arguing the proposed bills duplicate existing laws and would violate a gun owner’s constitutional rights. Among the bills being considered by the House Judiciary Committee was a measure requiring the safe storage of firearms to avoid tragedies like school shootings, teen suicides and gun accidents, according to the dozens of people who testified last Thursday. Another key measure would allow family members, law enforcement and others to secure a protection order to prevent a highrisk individual from possessing a firearm while that person poses a danger to himself or others.
ett pediatrician Dr. Jane Lester, who treats some of the students who continue to be traumatized by the 2014 Marysville-Pilchuck High School shooting, carried out by a 15-year-old freshman using his father’s handgun. The boy killed four classmates and then himself. Seattle Police Officer Adrian Diaz said 65 percent of school shooters in the past 25 years have taken the guns from their homes or a relative’s home.
Punishment to tragedy
Phil Shave, executive director of Washington Arms Collectors, said he opposes House Bill 1747, arguing that creating a new crime of “child endangerment due to the unsafe storage of a firearm” is just another law that adds punishment to tragedy. The Legislature considered both measures during the 2015 session, but both failed. Twenty-seven states have passed “firearm safe storage” laws, while only three states have enacted ‘Everybody loses’ legislation to allow for “When kids have access “extreme-risk protection to guns, no place is safe and orders,” according to Geoff everybody loses,” said Ever- Potter with the Alliance for
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tony Gomez, Violence and Injury Prevention Manager for Public Health Seattle & King County, demonstrates the use of a gun lock box during a news conference by the Alliance for Gun Responsibility and other activists, last week in Olympia.
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Gun Responsibility. California lawmakers passed a protection order measure after the mass shooting near the campus of the University of California, Santa Barbara in May 2014, he said. The judiciary committee also considered a bill that requires law enforcement agencies to destroy confiscated firearms and a measure that would let municipalities regulate firearms in certain places, like buses, parks and community centers. But the safe-storage and extreme-risk protection order bills were the focus of many of the people testifying.
Rep. Ruth Kagi, D-Lake Forest Park, said requiring gun owners to safely store firearms is common sense. About 1 million households in Washington state contain unsafe firearms and the children in those homes are at risk, she said. Cindy Gazecki, the cousin of Marysville shooting victim Gia Soriano, 14, said her family continues to be devastated by the tragedy and a firearm-storage law might have prevented the shooting. “In the year after Gia’s death, more than 35 other children just in Washington were killed by guns,” Gazecki said. “This is not a series of personal tragedies.
endangerment law already covers this issue. But Russ Hauge, a former Kitsap County prosecuting attorney, disagreed. Hauge said he handled a case in 2012 after a 9-yearold boy took one of the many loaded guns left by his mother’s boyfriend in every room of their house and brought it to school where it went off, wounding a classmate. Hauge said he prosecuted the boyfriend for negligent storage of a firearm, but the Washington Supreme Court threw out the conviction, arguing it’s not a crime to keep guns in the house. The safe-storage bill would ensure that an unsafe gun-owner would be prosecuted, Hauge said.
‘Un-American idea’
It is a public health crisis, an epidemic, and it must be treated as such.”
‘Singling out’ But Brian Judy, with the National Rifle Association, said children die in many ways, from accidental poisonings to choking. If lawmakers expanded the bill to punish adults who fail to safely store poisons or other things that kill children, he might support it, he said. “All kinds of things kill kids,” he said. “This is just singling out firearms.” Raymond Carter, with the Citizens Committee for the Right to Bear Firearms, said the state’s reckless-
Rep. Laurie Jinkins, D-Tacoma, was the lead sponsor of the extreme-risk protection order bill and said it would provide a tool for families when they see a loved one descend into extreme violence. Cheryl Berenson, a nurse practitioner, said House Bill 2461 would act as a preventative measure to stop a person before tragedy hits. “Let’s empower our families and friends to keep our communities safe,” she said. But Shave said the bill would allow law enforcement to take property from someone who has not committed a crime. “This is a startling, unAmerican idea,” he said. “It’s designed to be abused by vindictive petitioners.”
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MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016
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U.S. tribes oppose PT guitarist to give pipeline expansion Candlelight Concert BY PHUONG LE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEATTLE — A proposed pipeline-expansion project in Canada will put the fishing rights and cultural heritage of U.S. tribes at risk, a lawyer representing several Washington state tribes has told Canadian energy regulators. Kinder Morgan’s Trans Mountain project would nearly triple pipeline capacity from 300,000 to 890,000 barrels of crude oil a day. It would carry oil from Alberta’s oil sands to the Vancouver, B.C., area to be loaded on to barges and tankers for Asian and U.S. markets. The project would dramatically increase the number of oil tankers that ply Washington state waters, including the Strait of Juan de Fuca. “This project will harm the cultures of the U.S. tribes,” said Kristen Boyles, an Earthjustice attorney who spoke against the project Friday on behalf of the Swinomish, Tulalip, Suquamish and Lummi tribes. She made final arguments to Canada’s National Energy Board at a hearing in Burnaby, B.C., which was broadcast online.
‘No reward’ Boyles told the threemember panel that project officials didn’t consult with the U.S. tribes and didn’t consider the impacts to the tribes. “This project is all risk and no reward,” she added. The U.S. tribes are among the municipalities, environmental groups, First Nations and residents along the pipeline route who are intervenors in the case. Many have raised concerns about risk of pipeline leaks, increased vessel traf-
fic and potential oil spills. Last month, a lawyer for Kinder Morgan Inc. told the energy board that the $5.4 billion expansion can be done in a way that minimizes impact on the environment, addresses social impacts and provides many economic benefits. “There is no doubt as to the need for this project and the benefits that will flow from it,” Kinder Morgan lawyer Shawn Denstedt said in December, according to an NEB transcript. “Trans Mountain has mature operations, maintenance systems and emergency response plans already in place,” he added.
Maritime community Kinder Morgan said in an email Friday that it was actively engaged with the Washington maritime community, which included representatives from government, industry, environment and tribes. “Our engagement is focused on providing information and gathering feedback related to marine traffic and emergency preparation and response,” it said. The Washington Department of Ecology, also an intervenor in the case, is scheduled to give arguments next month. In earlier written testimony, Ecology said it expects an additional 350 loaded oil tankers moving though state waters each year if the project is built. The state wants the project to ensure that vessels calling at the Vancouver terminal follow standards that are as protective as those in Washington. “Any spill is immediately damaging, even the smallest of spill,” Linda
Pilkey-Jarvis, manager of Washington’s spill preparedness, said in an interview. Ecology officials have said the project should require all vessels and barges to have tug escorts. It should also be required to help pay for and develop a response plan to address the risks of vessels carrying diluted bitumen, as well as show evidence it can pay for response and damage costs if a spill happens.
Tug escorts Trans Mountain has agreed to make it a requirement that tankers accepted at the Vancouver terminal have enhanced tug escort from the terminal to the western entrance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca, according to Pilkey-Jarvis. Northwest tribes said increased vessel traffic poses a safety risk to fishermen and could have disastrous impacts on tribal fishing areas that are protected by treaty with the U.S. They said the fisheries are important not only to jobs and livelihood but that it plays a major part of their self-identity. “We are speaking directly to the Canadian regulators to highlight the risks of this pipeline to our lives, our culture and the priceless waters of the Salish Sea,” Swinomish Chairman Brian Cladoosby said in a prepared statement. Environmental groups also worry about the environmental impacts to the small endangered population of orcas that spend time in Washington state and Canada waters. The energy board is scheduled to make its recommendations on the pipeline expansion by May 20.
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT TOWNSEND — Neoclassical guitar, jazz from Monk and Jobim, even a taste of the blues: They’re all on tap when Port Townsend’s Joe Euro plays. The longtime Port Townsend musician is this month’s Candlelight Concert performer at Trinity United Methodist Church, 609 Taylor St. uptown, this Thursday. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m.; the concert, titled “Music in the Key of Sea,” will start at 7 p.m. Admission is a suggested $10 donation for adults, while children are invited to come free, and as always, refreshments will be served following the performance. Euro, who uses three or more guitars in his concerts, plans to play some of his original works along with classical, jazz and what he calls “ambient space guitar.” He’s released five CDs and studied with luminaries such as Rosewood Guitar founders Gary Bissirri and Steve Novechek and Brazilian jazz legend Laurindo Almeida. And several years ago, saxophonist and flutist Bud Shank (1926-2009), after hearing Euro at local venues, invited him to play with the
Joe Euro will mix jazz, classical and “ambient space guitar” in his Candlelight Concert at Port Townsend’s Trinity United Methodist Church on Thursday. Bud Shank Quartet at the Jazz Port Townsend festival at Fort Worden State Park. Proceeds from the monthly Candlelight Concerts benefit Trinity United Methodist’s music and historic Victorian restoration
program and its fund for local charities. For more information about Thursday’s concert and future offerings at Trinity United, phone coordinator Dan Purnell at 360-7741644.
Senior class play begins Thursday at Sequim High PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SEQUIM — “What Is Love?,” the Sequim High School senior class play and fundraiser, opens for a twoweek run this Thursday at the Sequim High auditorium, 601 N. Sequim Ave. The show, a collection of comic and dramatic songs and scenes about romance,
friendship and family — drawn from Broadway, television and the movies — takes the stage at 7 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Next weekend, two more shows are slated at 7 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, and at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6. Tickets at the door will be $8 for adults and $6 for two kinds of seniors: those age 62
and older and high school seniors. Proceeds will help Sequim High School’s class of 2016 put on a graduation party. For more about the show, see this Friday’s Peninsula Spotlight, the Peninsula Daily News’ arts and entertainment magazine, or phone Sequim High School at 360582-3600.
House to debate Iran sanctions; Senate to look at energy PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Eye on Congress
NEWS SERVICES
WASHINGTON — This week, the House will debate a ■ Followthemoney. days. It is staffed by Judith bill on sanctioning Iran, while Morris, who can be contacted org — Campaign donors the Senate will take up energy at judith.morris@mail.house. by industry, ZIP code and legislation. more gov or 360-797-3623. ■ Vote-Smart.org — Contact legislators How special interest groups State legislators (clip and save) rate legislators on the issues. Jefferson and Clallam “Eye on Congress” is pub■ SCREENING lished in the Peninsula counties are represented in Daily News every Monday the part-time state Legisla- IRAQI, SYRIAN REFUwhen Congress is in session ture by Rep. Kevin Van GEES: Voting 55 for and 43 about activities, roll call De Wege, D-Sequim, the against, the Senate last votes and legislation in the House majority whip; Rep. Wednesday failed to reach Steve Tharinger, 60 votes for advancing a bill House and Senate. The North Olympic Pen- D-Sequim; and Sen. Jim (HR 4038) to impose additional security screening on insula’s legislators in Wash- Hargrove, D-Hoquiam. Write Van De Wege and refugee applicants from ington, D.C., are Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-Mountlake Ter- Tharinger at P.O. Box 40600 Iraq and Syria. The bill requires the secrace), Sen. Patty Murray (Hargrove at P.O. Box (D-Seattle) and Rep. Derek 40424), Olympia, WA 98504; retary of Homeland Secuemail them at vandewege. rity, FBI director and direcKilmer (D-Gig Harbor). thar- tor of national intelligence Contact information kevin@leg.wa.gov; — The address for Cantwell inger.steve@leg.wa.gov; har- to clear each applicant from the two countries before and Murray is U.S. Senate, grove.jim@leg.wa.gov. Or you can call the Leg- they can enter the U.S. Washington, D.C. 20510; This would add layers to Kilmer, U.S. House, Wash- islative Hotline, 800-5626000, from 8 a.m. to an existing two-year-long ington, D.C. 20515. Phone Cantwell at 202- 4:30 p.m. Mondays through process that requires clear224-3441 (fax, 202-228- Fridays (closed on holidays ances by seven departments 0514); Murray, 202-224-2621 and from noon to 1 p.m.) and agencies. The administration (fax, 202-224-0238); Kilmer, and leave a detailed mes202-225-5916. sage, which will be emailed plans to accept 10,000 SyrEmail via their websites: to Van De Wege, Tharinger, ian refugees in coming cantwell.senate.gov; murray. Hargrove or to all three. months in addition to the senate.gov; kilmer.house. Links to other state offi- nearly 2,000 admitted over gov. cials: http://tinyurl.com/ the past four years on Kilmer’s North Olympic pdn-linksofficials. humanitarian grounds. Peninsula is located at 332 E. Applicants are first Fifth St. in Port Angeles. Learn more screened by a United Hours are 9 a.m. to noon TuesNations agency and then days and from 1 p.m. to Websites following our drawn from refugee camps 4 p.m. Wednesdays and Thurs- state and national legislators: in the Middle East.
S
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GOP-led opposition (SJ Res 22) to a new Environmental Protection Agency rule designed to protect the quality of headwaters, wetlands and other waters upstream of navigable waters. Critics called the EPA rule a federal power grab, while backers said it would protect waters used for drinking, recreation and other purposes. Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., said the rule “would grant federal bureaucrats dominion over nearly every piece of land that touches a pothole, ditch or puddle. It could force the Americans . . . to ask federal bureaucrats for permission to do just about anything with their own property,” In his veto message, Obama said: “We must protect the waters that are vital for the health of our communities and the success of our businesses, agriculture and energy development.” A yes vote was in opposi-
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■ FEDERAL JUDGE WILHELMINA WRIGHT: By a vote of 58 for and 36 against, the Senate last Tuesday confirmed Wilhelmina Marie Wright as a federal judge for the District of Minnesota. The vote occurred nine months after her nomination by President Obama. Wright, 52, had been a justice on the Minnesota Supreme Court since 2012, the first African-American woman to serve on that court. She previously served on lower courts in Minnesota and as a federal prosecutor there. Al Franken, D-Minn., said Wright “is the only person in our state’s history to serve as a judge at all three levels of Minnesota’s judiciary. In her 15 years on the bench, [she] has heard more than 2,000 cases, and none of her rulings . . . raised concern during her [Senate] hearing.” No senator spoke against Wright during brief floor debate. A yes vote was to confirm Judge Wright. Cantwell and Murray voted yes.
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■ CLEAN WATER ACT, PRESIDENTIAL VETO: Voting 52 for and 40 against, the Senate last Thursday failed to advance to a direct vote on President Barack Obama’s veto of a bill concerning the 1972 Clean Water Act. Supporters needed 60 votes to start debate on their bid to override the veto. This ended long-running
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Majority L e a d e r M i t c h McConnell,. R-Ky., said “a cloud of unfair stigmatization threatens to Murray hang over legitimate refugees [from Iraq and Syria] so long as Democrats block commonsense safeguards to weed out [Islamic State group] sympathizers.” Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., said it is “unfortunate that the fear and xenophobia being peddled by some Republican candidates for president is now being given time on the Senate floor. . . . We are debating a straw man inspired by Donald Trump’s baseless rhetoric.” A yes vote was to advance the bill to full debate. Cantwell and Murray voted no.
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Age: Could prevent adults picking up the habit CONTINUED FROM A1 Gun legislation And, preventing teens from smoking will hopefully prevent them from picking up the habit later in life, Tharinger said. “The data is really solid on the fact that if we get people not to smoke when they are young, there is a good chance they won’t smoke at all and they will have a healthier life.” Van De Wege said that, in the past, he has had concerns about raising the legal age out of fear of creating a “nanny state” law. “However, I have gotten to the point where the data clearly shows people get hooked on tobacco products at that age of their life and the more we can help curb that, the healthier [residents] will be and the less the state will have to spend on smoking related illnesses.”
The House Judiciary Committee currently is discussing a series of gunrelated bills, including one that would allow cities to pass laws to restrict guns in public places in addition to state and federal laws already on the books. House Bill 2460 would give cities, towns and counties the authority to regulate firearms in public parks, recreational facilities, libraries and transit facilities, according to The Capitol Record. “I oppose that,” Van De Wege said. “The state pre-empts local governments from being able to do that, and it is a mixture of state and federal laws that ban guns in courthouses, schools and stadiums,” he said. “To go beyond that causes a lot of confusion
among people that feel the need to carry a weapon with them. It is their right to be able to do that, and I think the system we have in place now is a good, solid system.” Van De Wege said the state does not need a “patchwork” of laws “where you can carry guns and where you can’t carry guns. Right now it is clear to folks, and I think we should leave it that way.”
Fireworks ban A bill sponsored by Van De Wege that would restrict outdoor burning and all fireworks during the summer months has met major opposition. House Bill 2310 would ban the sale and use of fireworks from June 1 to Sept. 30, according to The Capitol Record. Additionally, fireworks
purchased legally elsewhere could not be discharged in Washington. The bill also would ban outdoor burning from July 1 to Sept. 30. Van De Wege, a firefighter from Sequim, has said the bill would help prevent wildfires such as those that burned across Eastern Washington last summer, costing the state $250 million and resulting in the deaths of three firefighters. Several people, including fireworks industry representatives, testified against the bill at a hearing last week. “There were concerns brought up,” including fears of lost revenues and industry lay offs during the summer months, Van De Wege said. Van De Wege is considering taking the fireworks ban out of his bill and returning to that issue in a future session.
He also is considering removal of the outdoor fire ban, instead focusing on household vegetation burning, “which generally is banned during the summer anyway,” he said. “It certainly is in Clallam County, but this would make it statewide.”
Fire prevention tax hike Over in the Senate, Hargrove has sponsored a bill that would raise property taxes to fund fire prevention efforts statewide. Senate Bill 6766 “raises about $25 million over the biennium which we would be spending on various types of prevention and staffing up our firefighters,” he said. “It does that through a $4.95 parcel assessment on every [taxable] parcel in the state,” with certain exemptions.
The assessment rently is $4.66.
cur-
McCleary decision Lawmakers probably will not complete legislation to address the McCleary decision until the 2017 session, Tharinger said. The decision is named for Stephanie McCleary, a Sequim native who is a Chimacum parent and school district human resources director. McCleary was the lead plaintiff in a state Supreme Court decision in 2012 directing the Legislature to fund basic public education. Legislators are considering “how we will address that issue next year,” Tharinger said. “I think there is a lot of us that would like to do more, but this is just a really complicated equation.”
Prices: Forks store has Studio: Continues a $12 per gram average to use Upstage name CONTINUED FROM A1
CONTINUED FROM A1 Dillon Miller, assistant manager at Sparket R&R, and Jordan Horn, marketing director at Cannabis Coast in Forks, also said their average per gram was $12. Sea Change Cannabis in Discovery Bay was the first to be licensed and open in either Clallam or Jefferson counties when it opened in July 2014, and sold out of its entire inventory of 2½ pounds the first day. Recreational marijuana was legalized for adults 21 and older in 2012 with the passage of state Initiative 502. “In the beginning, we were only able to be open [about] two hours a week because we would run out,” Fahrenschon said. But even when demand greatly outpaced supply, “our store never had a gram [cost] more than $20, and that is taxes included,” she said. “And, we stopped having $20 grams months ago.” Prices could continue to fall, Fahrenschon said. “Things could definitely drop,” she said. “There is tens of thousands of pounds of unsold weed in the state right now.” As a result of the excess marijuana supply, “I believe we will see a dip in prices in 2016 as a result of supply exceeding demand due to an increase of state licensed growers joining the market, existing growers expanding their operations to their legal limits along with improved farming methods increasing production,” Benge said.
Survival of the fittest “Unfortunately, we have already seen growers fall by the wayside as a result of extortionate costs borne by the industry for mundane
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Recreational pot shop locations Clallam County: ■ Cannabis Coast, 193161 U.S. Highway 101, Forks ■ Mr. Buds, 536 Marine Drive, Port Angeles ■ Muffy’s Smokin’ Greens, 3134 E U.S. Highway 101, Port Angeles ■ Sparket R&R, 1403 E. First St., Suite B, Port Angeles ■ The Hidden Bush, 3230 E. U.S. Highway 101, Port Angeles
Jefferson County: ■ Herbal Access Retail, 661 Ness Corner Road, Port Hadlock ■ Reefer Den, 1433 Sims Way, Port Townsend ■ Sea Change Cannabis, 282332 U.S. Highway 101, Discovery Bay expenses such as rent, insurance and banking and more will fail this year bringing a steadier market at the end of 2016,” Benge said. “Not only is 2016 going to be a competitive year for growers, but the state is issuing more retail licensees, which in smaller towns like ours on the Peninsula, will make the retail market more competitive.” According to the Associated Press, 222 marijuana licenses are set to be added throughout the state this year, including one for a Sequim store to open next month. Competition already is fierce, Miller said. “We do have a lower price than most places” because of “a concentration of stores to our population and area,” he said. There are currently four stores in Port Angeles. “Everybody is on top of each other here,” Miller said. “We are pretty close together, so competition is
tough. It is healthy competition for sure.”
Alone in West End Out on the West End, Cannabis Coast in Forks is the only retail marijuana store. The store opened Sept. 25. “We don’t have a whole lot of competition,” Horn said. “It is an hour drive to get anywhere else, so keeping prices down here is really good. We are still making money. However, prices have still fallen in line with the state average. “Generally, prices . . . have dropped around here,” Horn said. “We do have a local grower that supplies us, and he is about $12 a gram. We also have growers coming out from over by Seattle and theirs are about $13 to $15 a gram, which is definitely doable because they are putting out really excellent product.”
Death Notices diomyopathy at Crestwood Convalescent Center in Port Angeles. He was 73. July 9, 1942 — Jan. 20, 2016 Services: Graveside at Sequim resident James Mount Angeles Memorial Russell Sellers died of age- Park, 45 Monroe Road, related causes due to car- 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27. Drennan-Ford Funeral Home, Port Angeles, is in charge of arrangements. www.drennanford.com
James Russell Sellers
Having hosted live music for a decade and a half at the Upstage, Cole means to add to Port Angeles’ cool stuff. He continues to use the Upstage name for his events, and to follow Montoya, he has singers Janiva Magness and Curtis Salgado, Chet Atkins protege Richard Smith and bluesman Jimmy Thackery on his list for Studio Bob. “The fact is, people are coming through. They’re contacting me,” Cole said of the artists.
Living room concerts The same goes for Dan Maguire, executive director of the Juan de Fuca Foundation for the Arts. Maguire brought “living room concerts” — ranging from bluegrass to rock’n’roll — to Studio Bob throughout last year. He plans to keep it up, with bluesmen David Jacobs-Strain and Bob Beach booked there the night of April 15. Studio Bob owner Bob Stokes is likewise looking forward to a new era. He opened his space, upstairs at 118 1/2 E. Front St., about 10 years ago, and has since hosted innumerable art exhibitions, drawing and painting parties, concerts, fundraisers and variety shows. Stokes and his partner Cindy Elstrom also run The Loom, a lounge adjacent to the concert stage-dance floor-gallery. But they hope to turn it over to a new owner, and concentrate on the art space. “We don’t want to be bartenders,” Stokes said. “We’re hoping somebody will step up to the plate” and take on The Loom, which is the venue for, among other events, Drink and Draw art parties every Thursday at 7 p.m.
New tenant Stokes has found another downtown businessman to take over part of his upstairs space. After 15 years on Laurel Street, ErnstUlrich Schafer has just moved Ernst Fine Art Photography into the northern portion, formerly called the Art Up Front gallery. His portrait studio and photo gallery now has a commanding view of downtown. Schafer will host an open house there at 3 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6 — the afternoon preceding Coco Montoya’s arrival. At the same time, Stokes emphasizes that he will continue presenting art shows, replete with opening parties on the second Saturday of every month. “I started Studio Bob to promote art in the community,” said Stokes, 67. For years, into and out of the Great Recession, he and fellow artists including Sarah Tucker
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
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Studio Bob also continues to be a go-to venue for fundraisers such as the Northwest Raptor and Wildlife Center of Sequim’s “100 Feet to Freedom” benefit March 19. Event proceeds will go toward moving a 100-foot eagle enclosure from Yakima to Port Townsend, where both the Raptor Center and Discovery Bay Wild Bird Rescue will use it for eagle rehabilitation. It’ll be a classic Studio Bob party with bands — Pufnstuff, Bread and Gravy, the Crocs and Rogues’ End — and live painting by local artists. Art and music enliven the whole community, Stokes, Maguire and Cole agree. Yet as Cole began to put down roots here — he purchased his Port Angeles house last summer — he found a dichotomy. When asked what Port Townsenders said about his move, Cole replied: “The worst put-downs on Port Angeles come from Port Angeles people.” Which doesn’t match his experience so far. “You have a symphony, you have auditoriums. You’ve got really great things here.”
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and Jeanette Painter have hosted performances and exhibitions. “I am not letting go of that,” Stokes said, adding that it has gotten easier to book the second-Saturday art shows. There was a time when he had to cast around for them; now, he said, artists from around the region call him.
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Mark Cole of Upstage productions presents bluesman Coco Montoya at 8 p.m. Feb. 6 at Studio Bob, 118 1/2 E. Front St., Port Angeles. Tickets are $25 via newupstage. com. For information about Juan de Fuca Foundation for the Arts concerts such as David Jacobs-Strain at Studio Bob on April 15, see JFFA.org. To find out more about Studio Bob and its variety of events, contact owner Bob Stokes of Port Angeles at 415-990-0457. Studio Bob, as well as the Drink and Draw art gathering held every Thursday at 7 p.m., also have pages on Facebook. Peninsula Daily News
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Monday, January 25, 2016 PAGE
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Playing a game of ‘what if’ JUST GET ME talking about the world today and I can pretty well ruin any dinner party. I don’t mean to, but I find it Thomas L. hard not to look around Friedman and wonder whether the recent turmoil in international markets isn’t just the product of tremors but rather of seismic shifts in the foundational pillars of the global system, with highly unpredictable consequences. What if a bunch of eras are ending all at once? What if we’re at the end of the 30-plus-year era of high growth in China — and therefore China’s ability to fuel global growth through its imports, exports and purchases of commodities will be much less frothy and reliable in the future? “Now that this debt bubble is unwinding, growth in China is going offline,” Michael Pento, president of Pento Portfolio Strategies, wrote on CNBC.com last week. “The renminbi’s falling value, cascading Shanghai equity prices (down 40 percent since June 2014) and plummeting rail
freight volumes (down 10.5 percent year over year) all clearly illustrate that China is not growing at the promulgated 7 percent, but rather isn’t growing at all. “The problem is that China accounted for 34 percent of global growth, and the nation’s multiplier effect on emerging markets takes that number to over 50 percent.” What if the $100-a-barrel oil price era is over and all these countries whose economies were directly or indirectly propped up by those prices will have to learn to grow the old-fashioned way — by making goods and services others want to buy? Thanks to steady technological advances in America for fracking, horizontal drilling and using big data to identify deposits, OPEC’s pricing power has disappeared. Countries that have set their budgets based on $80- to $100-a-barrel oil will find themselves vastly underfunded just when their populations — in places like Iran, Saudi Arabia, Nigeria, Indonesia and Venezuela — have surged. What if average is over for countries? During the Cold War you could be an average, newly independent state with artificial borders drawn by colonial powers. There were two superpowers
ready to throw foreign aid at you, educate your kids in America or Moscow, build up your armed forces and security services and buy your crummy manufactured exports or commodities. But what if the rise of robots, software and automation mean that these countries can’t rely on manufacturing to create mass labor anymore, that the products they can make and sell can’t compete with Chinese goods, that climate change is pressuring their ecosystems and that neither Russia nor America wants to have anything to do with them because all either wins is a bill? Many of these frail, artificial states don’t correspond to any ethnic, cultural, linguistic or demographic realities. They are caravan homes in a trailer park — built on slabs of concrete without real foundations or basements — and what you’re seeing today with the acceleration of technology, climate change stresses and globalization is the equivalent of a tornado going through a trailer park. Some of these states are just falling apart, and many of their people are now trying to cross the Mediterranean — to escape their world of disorder and get into the world of order, particularly the European Union. But what if the EU era is over? Reuters reported this week
Peninsula Voices Chimacum bond The Chimacum School District bond on the Feb. 9 ballot would add $315 to the property tax bill for a property valued at $250,000 with a new tax rate of $1.26 per $1,000 of assessed value. No doubt landlords will increase rents to cover their added expense. What cannot be denied is that by taking a greater percentage of their income, property taxes burden people with lower incomes much more than those with higher incomes. Sure, the bond would fund important improvements for primary school expansion, safety and security, and technology and energy infrastructures. However, very likely,
some of the working poor, unemployed and low-income seniors will be unable to pay their rent or mortgages and be forced out of their homes because of this additional tax burden. Before you vote, ask yourself if it is ethical to make these improvements at such a cost to many less fortunate members of our community. Some school districts have a higher property tax base than others and — despite Local Effort Assistance funds — this results in unequal treatment of schools from one district to another and some children getting a better education than others. A better way to fund schools, as well as many other government programs,
OUR
that Germany is telling other EU countries that if they don’t prevent the influx of more refugees into Europe from the Mediterranean and “relieve Berlin of the lonely task of housing refugees, Germany could shut its doors.” Some Germans even want a border fence. One senior conservative was quoted as saying, “If you build a fence, it’s the end of Europe as we know it.” What if the era of Iranian isolation is over, just as the Arab system is collapsing and the twostate solution between Israelis and Palestinians is history? How will all those molecules interact? And what if all this is happening when the two-party system in America seems to be getting most of its energy from the far left and the far right? Bernie Sanders’ platform is that we can solve our most onerous economic problems if we just tax “The Man” more. Donald Trump and Ted Cruz are running on the theme that they are “The Man” — the strongman — who can magically fix everything. What if our 2016 election ends up being between a socialist and a borderline fascist — ideas that died in 1989 and 1945 respectively? And what if all of this is happening at a time when our gov-
ernment’s ability to stimulate the economy through either monetary or fiscal policy is constrained? Unless we go to negative interest rates, the best the Fed can do now is rescind the tiny rate increase made in December. Meanwhile, after all the vital government spending to stimulate demand after the 2008 crisis, there is no consensus in the country for another big round. These what-ifs constitute the real policy landscape that will confront the next president. But here’s the worst “what if”: What if we’re having a presidential election but no one is even asking these questions, let alone “what if” all of these tectonic plates move at once? How will we generate growth, jobs, security and resilience? There’s still an opportunity for someone to lead by asking, and answering, all of these “what ifs,” but that time is quickly coming to an end, just like the last dinner party I ruined.
_________ Thomas Friedman is a three-time Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for The New York Times. His column appears in the Peninsula Daily News on Mondays. Contact Friedman via www. facebook.com/thomaslfriedman.
READERS’ LETTERS, FAXES AND EMAIL
would be with a more fair and equitable statewide tax that replaces all or most funding by property tax. Additional property taxes should be opposed. Please vote no on this bond. David Tonkin, Port Townsend
State lottery Back when the state of Washington wanted a lottery, the push was the money was to go to schools. So it passed, so the money does not all go for schools; it also goes to other sources. Why and where? Let’s go back to the original plan. James Steik, Sequim
Lowering the drinking age to 18 IF YOU’VE SUCCESSFULLY landed on the beaches, but your forces are still taking heavy fire, what do you do? In America, alleged land of Froma freedom, a 19-year-old sol- Harrop dier just back from Afghanistan can’t sidle up to a bar and legally order a beer. In supposedly regulationcrazed Europe, meanwhile, an 18-year-old can order a martini. In the beerdrinking cultures of Belgium and Germany, a 16-year-old can ask for beer or wine. Do you detect a flaw in this story? Prohibition has been gone for over 80 years. Most agree that it was worse than the disease it was meant to eradicate — the scourge of drunkenness. Nowadays, backers of drug
legalization rightly hold up Prohibition as their model for failed policy. Yet we see few arguments for lowering the national drinking age from the current 21 to 18, where it was until 1984. On the contrary, the public is still being pummeled by “expert” studies linking virtually any alcohol consumption to a variety of maladies, from cancer to road fatalities. Britain has just issued the U.K. chief medical officer’s new guidelines for alcohol consumption. They’re just short of nuts. They make no distinction between the ability of men and women to process alcohol. Wiser guidelines note that female bodies can’t take as much. The doctors set a weekly limit for drinking at a strangely low six pints of beer or four large glasses of wine. A 30-year-old male weightlifter or a 74-year old female “wisp of a thing,” same guideline. The report goes on. Any amount of alcohol con-
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sumed on a regular basis raises the risk of mouth, throat and breast cancers. An Associated Press story on the guidelines authoritatively announces, “Alcohol is a known carcinogen.” How is that? The Harvard School of Public Health has noted a link between alcohol consumption and breast cancer, but with an asterisk. “Getting extra folate (a B vitamin) may cancel out this alcoholrelated increase,” according to its report titled Alcohol: Balancing Risks and Benefits. As for the benefits, Harvard cites numerous studies showing moderate drinking seems to lower the risk of cardiovascular death. The British report made the most grudging nod in that direction. It said that red wine might be good for the heart only if you are a woman over age 55 and drink no more than two glasses a week. Would the good doctors please explain why moderate drinkers
live longer than those who don’t drink at all? There’s this urge to simply lay blame for all kinds of societal ills possibly related to alcohol on alcohol only. True, alcoholism is a curse for those afflicted and their lovedones. What makes it a curse is the addiction part. Some people simply shouldn’t drink. Drunken driving is a menace, but the problem is drinking and driving, not the drinking itself. The bar fly who pours himself into a taxi at the end of the evening is no danger on the road — far less so than the teetotaler fiddling with the car’s infotainment system. Binge drinking is both unhealthy and unsightly. It reflects mostly immaturity and a lack of education on civilized drinking. Some of it, ironically, stems from drinking bans on college campuses.
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
Former Kenyon College President S. Georgia Nugent has made this argument. She’s written that students heading off to a party knowing no alcohol will be served engage in “pre-gaming,” that is, consuming huge quantities in advance. Britain has never taken this nanny talk seriously enough to raise its legal drinking age from the current 18. By the way, the drinking age in Canada is 19 and in almost all of Latin America, 18. America stands pretty much alone in treating people old enough to marry, vote and fight in wars like children. Time to let 18-year-olds drink and manage themselves.
________ Froma Harrop is a columnist for the Providence (R.I.) Journal. Her column appears Mondays. Contact her at fharrop@gmail. com or in care of Creators Syndicate Inc., 737 Third St., Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
HAVE YOUR SAY We encourage (1) letters to the editor of 250 words or fewer from readers on subjects of local interest, and (2) “Point of View” guest opinion columns of no more than 550 words that focus on local community lifestyle issues. Please — send us only one letter or column per month. Letters and guest columns published become the property of Peninsula Daily News, and it reserves the right to reject, condense or edit for clarity or when information stated as fact cannot be substantiated. Letters published in other newspapers or websites, anonymous letters, letters advocating boycotts, letters to other people, mass mailings and commercial appeals are not published. We will not publish letters that impugn the personal character of people or of groups of people. Include your name, street address and — for verification purposes — day and evening telephone numbers. Email to letters@peninsuladailynews.com, fax to 360-417-3521, or mail to Letters, Peninsula Daily News, P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Sunday RANTS & RAVES 24-hour hotline: 360-417-3506
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MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PC art exhibit now open When creating art, “I am influenced by the look of outer space, computer chips, dramatic weather, electric circuits, decay, rock ’n’ roll glamour, plans and diagrams, B-rate sci-fi control panels, urban environments, fluid turbulence, engineering schematics and architectural drawings, and, increasingly, the stunning good looks of the Pacific Northwest,” said Langley.
BY DIANE URBANI DE LA PAZ PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
PORT ANGELES — Port Townsend artist Counsel Langley has mounted “Eye Contact,” a solo exhibition at the PUB Gallery of Art at Peninsula College, where admission is free to the public. A nationally known artist, Langley will give a free lecture on her work Thursday, Feb. 25, which is the last day of her PUB Gallery show. Her 50-minute talk is part of the public Studium Generale lecture series, and will start at 12:35 p.m. in the Little Theater adjacent to the gallery. Both are in the J building at Peninsula College, 1502 E. Lauridsen Blvd. Right after her presentation, Langley will come out to the PUB Gallery for a public reception at 1:30 p.m. In the meantime, art lovers are invited to see “Eye Contact” in the PUB Gallery between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
‘Things that come up’ “In my work, there are things that come up again and again: Lost highways, nebulas, grids, geometric forms, mysterious powerful ladies who appear to be performing strange rites, mountains, animals, the woods, water in all states (solid, liquid, vapor), and cities, often isolated and decaying.” Langley holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in Boston, and has shown her paintings at venues across the region
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PENINSULA DAILY NEWS for Monday, January 25, 2016 SECTION
CLASSIFIEDS, COMICS, WEATHER In this section
B Preps
PA, Forks wrestlers take 2nd BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
SPOKANE — Port Angeles and Forks each placed second in their respective classifications at the Washington Dream Duals at the Spokane Convention Center. The Roughriders finished second in Class 2A by defeating Othello 42-33, West Valley 60-24 and defending state champion Clarkston 39-36 at Saturday’s event. Toppenish claimed the 2A championship by defeating Port Angeles 62-14 in the championship. Tyler Gale went 4-0 in the 113pound weight class for the Riders, while Evan Gallacci (195 pounds), Branden Currie (152), Morgan Mower (138) and Ben Basden (126) each went 3-1. Forks came in second in Class 1A, losing only to Deer Park 49-27 in the championship. Before that, the Spartans plowed through Royal 37-36, Lakeside 37-31 and Zillah 48-24. Forks had three wrestlers go undefeated, Josue Lucas, Jack Dahlgren and Johnny Lua. Lucas pinned all four of his opponents in the 106-pound division, and Dahlgren and Lua went undefeated while each splitting time between the 182- and 195-pound classes.
Boys Basketball Neah Bay 72, Chief Kitsap 52 POULSBO — Anthony Bitegeko scored 19 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead the Red Devils to a 20-point nonleague win over the Bears. Ryan Moss recorded a doubledouble with 17 points and 14 rebounds and had five assists for Neah Bay. Kenrick Doherty Jr. contributed 15 points and four steals for the Red Devils, while Rwehabura Munyagi Jr. finished with 10 points and four blocks and Reggie Buttram scored nine points and pulled down seven boards. Bailey Moss led all scorers with 23 points for Chief Kitsap. The Bears, who represent the Suquamish tribe, are in their second year of competition and are Chief Kitsap Academy’s first sports program. Neah Bay (3-0, 11-2), ranked ninth in the latest Associated Press Class 1B poll, has won 10 straight games. The Red Devils return to North Olympic League today at home against Clallam Bay in a game that was originally scheduled to be played Jan. 15.
New football setup Chimacum, PT teaming again with Nisqually BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port Townsend and Chimacum are teaming up with the Nisqually League again. The two Jefferson County schools left the league during the last WIAA reclassification cycle two years ago and helped form the four-team Olympic League 1A Division with Klahowya and Coupeville. The Nisqually League was further gutted by other schools, such as Cedar Park Christian and Life Christian, leaving for other leagues, which left the league with only five schools. Four of those five schools have football teams: Cascade Christian, Charles Wright Academy, Vashon and Bellevue Christian (the fifth school is Seattle Christian). Starting this fall, the Olympic League 1A and the four football-playing Nisqually schools have agreed to combine for the upcoming football seasons.
No crossovers It will work something like this: the first three weeks will be nonleague games, and over the next seven weeks — Weeks 4 through 10 — the two leagues will play against each other. At the end of the 10 weeks, the two teams — or three, depending on how many berths the West Central District is allocated — with the best records will advance to the state playoffs. “Here’s the bonus,” Port Townsend athletic director Scott Wilson said, “no more
JEFF HALSTEAD/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Port Townsend’s Carson Marx (2) breaks up a pass intended for Klahowya’s Nate Hough during an Olympic League 1A game at Silverdale Stadium in September. crossover games, no more pigtail games, no funky agreements to decide who is No. 1 or 2.” Another bonus: no more playing teams more than once in a single season. Port Townsend’s football teams has amassed a 17-4 overall record (11-1 in league play) in the two seasons since the creation of the Olympic League 1A Division. The Redhawks
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BY EDDIE PELLS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Neah Bay (72) Munyagi 10, Bitegeko 19, Greene 2, Doherty 15, Moss 17, Buttram 9, Buzzell, Johnson, Gagnon, Dulik. Chief Kitsap (52) Kynoa 6, McLean 6, Sipai 7, Jones 5, Kelly 3, Moss 23, Thomas 2, Chargualaf, S. McCloud, Delafuente, L. McCloud.
Girls Basketball Quilcene 57, Muckleshoot Tribal 47
TURN
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Manning leads Denver past Brady, Pats 20-18 in AFC championship
19 24 13— 72 11 18 11— 52 Individual scoring
QUILCENE — The Rangers continued to roll, earning their six consecutive victory by defeating the Kings at home. Quilcene (4-2, 9-6) is now tied for fourth in the SeaTac League with Rainier Christian (4-2, 7-7) and Mount Rainier Lutheran (4-2, 10-5). “The win was huge as [we have] not been able to beat Muckleshoot in the past four years,” Rangers coach Briana Weller said of Friday’s game. “The girls played as tough and as scrappy as I have seen. Once again, it was an intensely physical game with lots of contact and rough play. I am really proud that the younger girls didn’t get rattled, they amped up their game and were assertive.” Megan Weller continues to shine, finishing with 29 points for Quilcene. Allison Jones had another nice game as well, scoring 17 points, and tallying four rebounds, three steals and three assists. “She was deadly on her dribbledrive and pull up jumpers,” Briana Weller said. McKenzie Kieffer was the Rangers’ top rebounder with 15 boards.
and going 2-1 against Charles Wright. That means 15 of the Redhawks’ 17 wins came against five schools. Port Townsend had Bellevue Christian and Charles Wright on its regular season schedules the past two seasons, and then faced one in each of the past two state play-in games.
Broncos returning to Super Bowl
Neah Bay 72, Chief Kitsap 52 Neah Bay Chief Kitsap
have defeated Chimacum and Klahowya four times apiece over those two season and Coupeville three times. And, because of the previous West Central District postseason agreement with the Nisqually League, Port Townsend also played two Nisqually schools three times in the past two seasons, beating Bellevue Christian three times
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, left, and Denver Broncos quarterback Peyton Manning speak to one another following the Broncos’ 20-18 victory in Sunday’s AFC championship game in Denver.
DENVER — No, you’re not seeing things. That really was Peyton Manning lumbering his way down the field for a 12-yard gain and a first down Sunday. And thanks to his defense, that will be Manning — the 39-year-old quarterback who was supposed to be on his way to a retirement party — and not Tom Brady playing in the Super Bowl two weeks from now. Ol’ No. 18 engineered a 20-18 victory over the Patriots — not settled until Broncos cornerback Bradley Roby picked off Brady’s pass on a 2-point attempt that would have tied it with 12 seconds left. The Patriots had to go for 2
NFL after Brady hit Rob Gronkowski in the back of the end zone because Stephen Gostkowski missed his first extra point in 524 tries in the first quarter. Aqib Talib stepped in front of Brady’s pass and deflected it skyward. Roby, who forced the gamechanging fumble in last week’s victory over Pittsburgh, made the pick. The Broncos (14-4) then recovered the onside kick and the celebration began. Manning is now 6-11 in his vaunted series against Brady, but 3-1 when it has counted the most — with the AFC title on the line. TURN
TO
SUPER/B3
Pirates win one, lose one in Bellevue BY LEE HORTON PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
BELLEVUE — The Peninsula College men’s basketball team became the latest to beat Bellevue, doing so on the road by a 82-72 score to stay in the thick of the Northwest Athletic Conference North Region’s battle for the postseason. The Peninsula women, meanwhile, lost their first region game in 364 days, falling to Bellevue 77-70 on Saturday and dropping into a tie for second place with the Bulldogs. Next up, Skagit Valley. Peninsula’s teams host the Cardinals for important region showdowns Wednesday.
College Hoops The women play first at 5 p.m. The Pirates (4-1, 13-5) will be trying to bump Skagit (5-0, 15-6) down to their one-loss level. The Peninsula (3-2, 10-9) and Skagit (3-2, 10-8) are part of a three-team logjam for third place in the North along with Everett. Edmonds (4-1, 15-3) and Olympic (4-1, 6-10) are tied for first place. The Rangers continued their surprising start to region play by defeating Everett 104-90 on Saturday. Wednesday is veteran’s night at Peninsula College. All veter-
ans and active military receive we came in and were able to compete for 40 minutes. free admission. “It was good win, and it was on the road.” Men’s Game Saturday’s win was the Peninsula 82, Pirates’ first over Bellevue in Bellevue 72 Freeman’s three seasons as The Pirates shot 55 percent head coach. Deonte Dixon paced Peninfrom the field Saturday, while holding the Bulldogs to 41 per- sula with 19 points. He made 5 cent and limiting leading scorer of 11 shots from the field, 3 of 5 Yonathan Michael to two points. from 3-point range and 8 of 10 at Bellevue’s start to North the foul line. Dixon ranks 14th in the Region play has been the opposite of Olympic’s. The Bulldogs NWAC in scoring with a 17.6 average. have lost all five region contests Ryley Callaghan missed only and are now 9-11 overall. two shots from the field (8 for “I thought we played well,” 10) and put up 18 points for PenPeninsula coach Mitch Freeman insula. said. “I thought for the most part TURN TO PIRATES/B2
B2
SportsRecreation
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016
Today’s
Latest sports headlines can be found at www. peninsuladailynews.com.
Scoreboard Calendar Today Boys Basketball: Crescent at Sequim JV, 5:15 p.m.; Forks at Tenino, 7 p.m.; Clallam Bay at Neah Bay, rescheduled from Jan. 16, 7:15 p.m. Girls Basketball: Forks at Tenino, 5:45 p.m.; Crescent at Sequim JV, 7 p.m.
Tuesday Boys Basketball: Chimacum at Coupeville, 5:15 p.m.; North Kitsap at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; Sequim at North Mason, 7 p.m.; Klahowya at Port Townsend, 7 p.m.; Quilcene at Shorewood Christian, 7:45 p.m. Girls Basketball: Quilcene at Shorewood Christian, 6:30 p.m.; Port Angeles at North Kitsap, 7 p.m.; North Mason at Sequim, 7 p.m.; Port Townsend at Klahowya, 7 p.m.; Chimacum at Coupeville, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Boys Basketball: Forks at Neah Bay, 7 p.m.; Clallam Bay at Crescent, 7:15 p.m. Girls Basketball: Forks at Neah Bay, 5:30 p.m.; Clallam Bay at Crescent, 5:45 p.m. Wrestling: Hoquiam at Forks, 6 p.m.; Bremerton at Port Angeles, 7 p.m.; Sequim at North Mason, 7 p.m. Men’s Basketball: Skagit Valley at Peninsula, 7 p.m. Women’s Basketball: Skagit Valley at Peninsula, 5 p.m.
NWAC Women’s Basketball Alaska Airlines Coaches Poll Overall Pts Prev 1. Lane (8) 19-0 80 1 2. Wenatchee Valley 17-3 53 3 3. Umpqua 17-4 51 2 4. Peninsula 13-5 41 5 5. Bellevue 14-4 23 4 6. Walla Walla 14-4 14 6
7. Clackamas 13-7 12 8 8. Clark 13-6 11 NR Also receiving votes: Centralia 10, Columbia Basin 7, Spokane 6, Skagit Valley 2, Treasure Valley 2. NORTH REGION Region Overall Skagit Valley 5-0 15-6 Bellevue 4-1 14-4 Peninsula 4-1 13-5 Everett 3-2 10-9 Shoreline 2-3 4-10 Edmonds 1-4 2-15 Whatcom 1-4 1-15 Olympic 0-5 5-12 Saturday’s Scores Edmonds 67, Shoreline 63 Everett 66, Olympic 63 Bellevue 77, Peninsula 70 Skagit Valley 75, Whatcom 65 Wednesday, Jan. 27 Bellevue at Whatcom, 5 p.m. Skagit Valley at Peninsula, 5 p.m. Edmonds at Olympic, 5 p.m. Everett at Shoreline, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 Skagit Valley at Edmonds, 2 p.m. Whatcom at Olympic, 2 p.m. Everett at Bellevue, 4 p.m. Shoreline at Peninsula, 4 p.m.
Men’s Basketball Alaska Airlines Coaches Poll Records Pts Prev 1. Spokane (6) 19-2 76 1 2. Clark (2) 16-3 66 3 3. Edmonds 15-3 43 4 4. Big Bend 15-6 41 6 5. Lower Columbia 13-6 27 NR 6. Clackamas 13-7 17 NR 7. S. Puget Sound 15-4 16 7 8. Lane 17-3 11 5 Also receiving votes: Highline 9, Everett 5, Whatcom 1. NORTH REGION Region Overall Edmonds 4-1 15-3
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Olympic Everett Skagit Valley Peninsula Shoreline Whatcom Bellevue
Go to “Nation/World” and click on “AP Sports”
4-1 3-2 3-2 3-2 2-3 1-4 0-5
6-10 12-8 10-8 10-9 7-9 14-7 9-11
Saturday’s Scores Edmonds 92, Shoreline 58 Olympic 104, Everett 90 Peninsula 82, Bellevue 72 Skagit Valley 77, Whatcom 70 Wednesday, Jan. 7 Skagit Valley at Peninsula, 7 p.m. Bellevue at Whatcom, 7 p.m. Edmonds at Olympic, 7 p.m. Everett at Shoreline, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 Skagit Valley at Edmonds, 4 p.m. Whatcom at Olympic, 4 p.m. Everett at Bellevue, 6 p.m. Shoreline at Peninsula, 6 p.m.
Football NFL Playoffs 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 Arizona at Carolina, late.
SUPER BOWL Sunday, Feb. 7 At Santa Clara, Calif. Denver vs. NFC champion, 3:30 p.m. (CBS)
College Basketball Colorado 75, Washington State 70 Saturday’s Men’s Game COLORADO (15-5) Gordon 3-6 2-3 8, Scott 5-6 1-1 11, Collier 1-6 2-4 4, King 6-15 6-6 22, Fortune 2-5 3-4 7, Akyazili 0-1 2-2 2, Talton 2-5 4-4 8, Fletcher 3-8 2-2 9, Miller 2-9 0-0 4. Totals 24-61 22-26 75. WASHINGTON ST. (9-10) Longrus 0-0 0-0 0, Hawkinson 3-9 5-6 12, Iroegbu 12-20 2-3 27, Redding 0-3 0-0 0, Boese 1-3 1-3 3, King 0-0 0-0 0, Franks 0-2 0-1 0, Callison 1-1 0-2 2, Johnson 1-6 6-8 8, Clifford 8-9 2-4 18. Totals 26-53 16-27 70. Halftime—Colorado 39-32. 3-Point Goals— Colorado 5-15 (King 4-6, Fletcher 1-3, Akyazili 0-1, Talton 0-1, Fortune 0-2, Collier 0-2), Washington St. 2-12 (Hawkinson 1-2, Iroegbu 1-4, Boese 0-1, Franks 0-2, Johnson 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Colorado 37 (Scott 8), Washington St. 33 (Hawkinson 10). Assists— Colorado 12 (Collier, Fortune 3), Washington St. 11 (Redding 5). Total Fouls—Colorado 22, Washington St. 22. A—3,321.
Transactions FOOTBALL National Football League TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Named Todd Monken offensive coordinator and wide receivers coach.
HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL — Suspended Los Angeles F Milan Lucic for one game, without pay, for punching unsuspecting Arizona D Kevin Connauton during their game on Saturday.
SPORTS ON TV
Today 4 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, Minnesota Timberwolves at Cleveland Cavaliers (Live) 4 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Duke vs. Miami (Live) 4 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Women’s Basketball NCAA, Tennessee vs. Kentucky (Live) 4 p.m. (25) ROOT Women’s Basketball NCAA, Louisville at Syracuse (Live) 4 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Alabama A&M vs. Southern (Live) 4:30 p.m. (313) CBSSD Basketball NCAA, Lafayette College vs. Bucknell (Live) 4:30 p.m. (304) NBCSN Hockey NHL, Buffalo Sabres at New York Rangers (Live) 6 p.m. (26) ESPN Basketball NCAA, Kansas vs. Iowa State (Live) 6 p.m. (27) ESPN2 Tennis ITF, Australian Open, Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals (Live) 6 p.m. (311) ESPNU Basketball NCAA, Virginia vs. Wake Forest (Live) 7:30 p.m. NBA TV Basketball NBA, San Antonio Spurs at Golden State Warriors (Live)
Tuesday Midnight (27) ESPN2 Tennis ITF, Australian Open, Men’s and Women’s Quarterfinals (Live)
Leagues: Forks staying in Evergreen League CONTINUED FROM B1 putting together the Redhawks’ nonleague schedule, and said he The 2014 meetings with currently has Sequim and Port Charles Wright were particularly Angeles “penciled” in for Weeks 1 problematic because they were and 2, and it working on setting played seven days apart (Week 9 up a Week 3 game against a and 10) and both were at Memo- Whatcom County team, possibly Mount Baker. rial Field in Port Townsend. The Redhawks closed out the regular season with 49-6 win over Spartans staying put Charles Wright at home. Then, a The Olympic League 1A Diviweek later, Charles Wright came sion hopes to eventually grow back to Memorial Field and bigger than four teams. defeated Port Townsend 24-14. Wilson said the league, as it Both teams knew they would did when it was forming in 2014, be playing again the following asked Forks to join. Forks, though, again declined, week and the same location, so essentially, the Week 9 game was and will remain a member of the Evergreen 1A League. meaningless. Forks athletic director Kevin “This way, every game counts,” Wilson said of the new setup. “If Rawie took the idea to the schools we had a crossover in Week 10, administration, which decided to that ninth week might not even stick with the Evergreen League. “The Olympic League is in so count.” There will still be separate much flux that my school is not in Olympic and Nisqually league favor of making a change,” Rawie champions, so Weeks 4-10 are said. Klahowya has one of the largalmost like a round-robin district est enrollments in 1A, and Coupetournament. ville has one of the smallest, so Beginning this fall, the WIAA each schools is on the verge of will switch its reclassification going up and down each classificycles from two years to four cation cycle, which could alter the years. dynamic of Olympic League 1A. However, Wilson said, the Wilson, though, isn’t worried Olympic 1A and Nisqually ath- about that. letic directors will meet after two “We’re stable. We’re solid for years to evaluate the agreement four years,” he said. and discuss whether to continue Although Forks isn’t making a it. change, the Evergreen 1A League Wilson said that there also is a also will look significantly differpossibility that, in the future, a ent starting this fall. similar agreement also will be Rochester and Aberdeen, discussed for some of the other which were members of the 1A sports, but nothing is currently in league the past two years despite the works. having 2A enrollments, will Wilson has already started next year move to the
Evergreen 2A League. And Eatonville’s enrollment has bumped it up to 2A, and it will join the South Puget Sound League. That leaves Evergreen 1A with five schools: Forks, Elma, Hoquiam, Montesano and Tenino. “That leaves us with five schools, and that creates some problems, obviously, with trying to create schedules, especially a football schedule,” Rawie said. Instead of having seven league football games set up and needing to find two nonleague games, the Spartans now have only four league contest and need to round up five nonleague games. Rawie has gotten to work on filling up the slate, and said he is wrapping up a Week 1 matchup against Vashon for the second year in a row. He also is working on setting up games with Castle Rock and King’s Way Christian, two schools from the Trico League. Trico League will be down one school because Kalama is now in the 2B enrollment range, and Rawie said the Evergreen 1A and Trico athletic directors have discussed working together on scheduling. There are limits to that. “Obviously, White Salmon does not want to drive all the way up to play in Forks, and we don’t want to go all the way down there to play them,” Rawie said.
Olympic 2A intact There won’t be any changes for Port Angeles and Sequim’s league, Olympic 2A, will retain the same seven-school setup as the past
two years. There was a potential that Central Kitsap, a 3A school located in Silverdale, would join the league, but it appears that isn’t going to happen. “We are proceeding with the Olympic League intact, without changes,” Sequim athletic director Dave Ditlefsen said in an email. “CK will likely stay in the Narrows 3A.”
North Olympic League The North Olympic League appears to have dodged a bullet, and likely will remain the same for the volleyball, basketball and track and field teams of Clallam Bay, Crescent and Neah Bay. “As long as there isn’t an 11:59 change,” Crescent athletic director Dave Bingham said Friday, adding that everything was supposed to be approved by the WIAA over the weekend. The WIAA released its final classification numbers last week, and Neah Bay’s enrollment figure of 81.43 was the largest in Class 1B. Those numbers, though referred to as final, are still up for appeal, but Bingham didn’t think that Neah Bay would be bumped up if any schools who win their appeals and move down to 1B. “I think actually the line has been drawn — the 81.47, that is the cut line,” Bingham said. A handful of traditional 1B schools were bumped up to 2B, including Crosspoint, Muckleshoot Tribal, Seattle Lutheran, Lyle-Wishram and Liberty Christian. Although Clallam Bay and
Crescent have been on the unpleasant receiving end of Neah Bay’s recent football and basketball dominance, Bingham said it is better for the three schools to stick together. “Just in terms of health of the league,” he said, “it’s really good that Neah Bay remains 1B.” The Northwest Football League also should retain its current form, or at least something similar. Bingham said that it appears Lopez will not have a football team for the second straight year, which would leave the Northwest Football League with Neah Bay, Clallam Bay, Crescent, Lummi and Tulalip Heritage. However, that fivesome could be a foursome if Clallam Bay isn’t able to field a football team, which is possible considering the Bruins will lose three seniors from a team that struggled to suit up 11 players at the end of the 2015 season.
SeaTac League Quilcene athletic director Mark Thompson said the Rangers’ teams will remain part of the SeaTac League. However, he said that the league will be changing, though he said he wouldn’t know details until later this week. The changes likely have to do with SeaTac League schools such as Crosspoint, Muckleshoot Tribal and Seattle Lutheran being moved up from Class 1B to 2B.
________ Sports Editor Lee Horton can be reached at 360-417-3525 or at lhorton@ peninsuladailynews.com.
Pirates: Smith scores 23 Preps: Quilcene CONTINUED FROM B1 ter, and it proved to be the difference in the game. The fifth-ranked Bulldogs outDimitri Amos came off the bench to score 16 points and pull scored Peninsula 15-8 in the secdown a team-high eight rebounds, ond — it was the lowest scoring and freshman Darrion Daniels quarter for both teams — to take a 36-26 lead into halftime. finished with 14 points. The Pirates got five of those The Bulldogs were led by North Kitsap graduate Calvin points back by the end of the third quarter, but they couldn’t comDennis, who scored 15 points. plete the comeback. Peninsula 82, Bellevue 72 Imani Smith tied her career high with 23 points to lead PeninPeninsula 39 43— 82 Bellevue 33 39— 72 sula in Saturday’s game. She also Individual scoring had seven rebounds. Peninsula (82) Callaghan 18, Daniels 14, Dixon 19, Amos 16, Mayeux 6, Cierra Moss, the Pirates’ leadBaham 2, Hobbs 7, Lo, Reis. ing scorer, put up 15 points and Bellevue (72) Williams 6, Lockhart 5, Muir-Kueng 9, Michael 2, Moore 13, made 6 of 13 shots from the field. Walton 10, Dennis 15, Shinaul. Moss ranks 18th in the conference in scoring with a 15.7 averWomen’s Game age. Reserve post Daijhan Cooks Bellevue 77, finished with nine points and Peninsula 70 seven boards in 19 minutes. The fourth-ranked Pirates Peninsula’s defense held stumbled a bit in the second quar- Mikayla Jones relatively in check.
The NWAC’s fourth-leading scorer finished with 15 points but made only 4 of 17 field goals. Shelby Kassuba, though, put up 24 points, all of which came on field goals inside the arc, to pace Bellevue (4-1, 14-4). The Pirates last North Region loss prior to Saturday was at home to Bellevue 67-62 on Jan. 24, 2015. Peninsula wouldn’t lose another game, at it reeled off 13 consecutive wins en route to the NWAC championship. The kick off the streak by going on the road to beat Skagit Valley 61-59 on Jan. 28, 2015. Bellevue 77, Peninsula 70 Peninsula Bellevue
18 8 21 23— 70 21 15 16 25— 77 Individual scoring
Peninsula (70) Rodisha 2, Laster 4, McKnight 6, Ci. Moss 15, Cooks 9, Ch. Moss 3, Smith 23, Thomas 8, Dugan, Hutchins. Bellevue (77) Jones 15, Hamilton 11, Szendre 2, Hagstrom 13, Cosmos 4, Kassuba 24, Mason 8, Reid.
CONTINUED FROM B1 younger girls realize they can drive and shoot and contribute,” she said. “She got banged up in the “We are finally getting other paint all night and just kept girls involved than just Megan scrapping and fighting,” Briana Weller and Allison Jones on the Weller said. offense. That is key for us, as if Abby Weller recorded a double-double, with 10 points and 10 we can get three or four girls solrebounds. She also had six steals idly contributing to our offense, then that makes it really difficult and three assist. Sydney Brown had three more for our opponents to defend.” The Rangers go on the road steals for Quilcene. for more league action next week “Sydney Brown was also a for a pair of tough matchups. vital part of the win with tough They face Shorewood Christian defensive play,” Briana Weller (4-1, 6-6) on Tuesday and Seattle said. Lutheran (5-1, 10-5) on Friday.
More contributors Briana Weller points out that more and more Rangers, particularly the younger players, are finding their stride offensively. “Our offense is starting to gain more confidence as the
Quilcene 57, Muckleshoot Tribal 47 Muckleshoot 13 5 15 14— 47 Quilcene 15 4 24 14— 57 Individual scoring Quilcene (57) M. Weller 29, Jones 17, A. Weller 10, Kieffer 1.
________ Compiled using team reports.
SportsRecreation
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016
B3
New business aims to help Peninsula athletes Super bloom, find opportunities beyond high school
CONTINUED FROM B1
with college coaches by helping them do such things PENINSULA DAILY NEWS as put together videos or SEQUIM — John Qualls personalize the emails they says it isn’t talent level that send to coaches so they will is preventing more North get noticed. Olympic Peninsula athletes from having opportunities ‘Advertise themselves’ to excel beyond high school. “What the difference is It’s all the other stuff. “Our kids have all of the today for recruitment, is potential to achieve great- kids have to advertise themselves,” Qualls said. ness,” Qualls said. “Unfortunately, they just “So the days of sitting back don’t have the resources and allowing yourselves to available to maximize their be seen by a college, is not potential here on the Penin- going to happen. “So we’ve got to create sula, which means they miss out on scholarships portfolios and we’ve go to and opportunities that are show the kid is wellrounded in the community, common in bigger cities.” Qualls and his partner we have to show that they’re Lisa Jones are opening 360 eligible for grades, and we Sports Performance Train- also have to show what ing, or 360 SPT, to help kind of grit they have. And provide kids with the more by grit, we’re meaning are opportunities and to be the resilient when it comes more prepared when those to failures, can they overcome those obstacles, can opportunities arise. they deal with those issues and still be productive? Opening Tuesday “Colleges do not want to The official opening of have to worry about those 360 Sports Performance things when they get there.” Training — located in 360 SPT has two batting Sequim at 71 Ruth’s Place cages and specializes in No. 8, just off Carlsborg baseball and softball, but Road — is Tuesday. Qualls said the program is To celebrate the opening, for athletes of all sports. the business will hold a The program uses the kickoff event that includes same training principles baseball and softball clinics and systems as Seattleput on by former Major based Northcore PerforLeague Baseball player mance Training, which was Brent Lillibridge, softball founded and created by forOlympian Danielle Lawrie. mer Sequim resident Jeff 360 SPT will train kids Millet. The training sysathletically and mentally, tem’s objective is to not only while also helping them maximize performance, but beyond their chosen sports. also to minimize injuries. “Just looking at the “As a graduate of Sequim whole child,” Jones, who High School, I have always also manages the Starbucks dreamed of having the in Sequim, said. opportunity to impact youth “So if one of the kids in athletes in my hometown,” our program is struggling Millet said in a news with school, or struggling in release. any way, shape or form in Qualls previously their life, being a resource worked with at-risk youth for them, and looking to for 10 years for Clallam help them.” County Juvenile Court SysThe program also will tem and has been coaching teach kids how to connect baseball and softball for 20 BY LEE HORTON
KEITH THORPE/PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Former Major League Baseball player Brent Lillibridge conducts a clinic on batting last week at 360 Sports Performance Training. Lillibridge and former University of Washington softball player Danielle Lawrie will conduct more clinics at the new business this Tuesday. years. That includes the Olympic Crosscutters, an American Legion baseball team Qualls helped found and coached in their first year in 2015. Qualls will still be involved with the Crosscutters, but says Quilcene High School baseball coach Darrin Dotson will take over the coaching duties this summer.
Kickoff event The kickoff event for 360 Sports Performance Training will begin Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. with an open house and question-andanswer session with Qualls, Jones, Lillibridge, Lawrie and Millet. Following that, Lillibridge and Lawrie will put on 90-minute clinics in 360 SPT’s batting cages. Lawrie’s softball clinic will run from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., followed by Lillibridge’s baseball clinic from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The cost is $75 per kid,
and each clinic will be limited to 20 participants. Register in advance online at www.360sportsperformance training.com, or by phoning Qualls at 360-461-0482 or Jones at 360-216-5401. Lawrie, from Langley, B.C., was an All-American pitcher at the University of Washington from 2006-10. While there, she helped the Huskies win their first national championship in 2009. She was also a member of the Canada women’s national softball team at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. Lillibridge, who grew up in Everett, played college baseball for the Huskies for three seasons and was named All-Pac 10 all three years. He then embarked on a nine-year professional career, during which he played parts of seven seasons in the major leagues with the Atlanta Braves, Chicago White Sox. Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians,
Chicago Cubs and New York Yankees. Since his playing career ended, Lillibridge has turned his focus to mentoring young players through Base by Pros. Other professional athletes will be involved with 360 SPT going forward, and Qualls says that will be crucial to the success of the business and the kids who train there. “In order to make a change in a community that has been set in a certain standard, the only way you can make a major change is by having the highest level of instruction,” Qualls said. “Without the pros, it would be really, really difficult.” For more information about 360 Sports Performance Training, visit its website at www.360sportsp erformancetraining.com.
“Well, it’s been a special rivalry over the course of my career against the Patriots, the entire organization,” Manning said. “To play four times in the AFC championship with so much on the line, those games have been very special.” Manning surpassed his boss, John Elway, as the oldest quarterback to take his team to the Super Bowl. The Broncos will play Arizona or Carolina, who met later in the NFC title game. Whether it’s been Manning lining up under center, or Brock Osweiler, who took snaps while Manning was injured for six weeks toward the end of the season, the Broncos have depended on a defense that gave up the fewest yards this season and came up with gamesaving plays time and again.
Defense disturbs Pats
Von Miller finished with 2½ sacks and an interception Sunday. The Broncos harassed Brady all day. He finished 27 for 56 for 310 yards. After being shut out twice inside the Denver 20 late in the fourth quarter, Brady lobbed a 40-yard pass to a double-covered Gronkowski to keep a desperation drive going on fourth-and-10. Then, on fourth-and-goal from the 4 with 12 seconds left, Brady found Gronkowski — again double-covered — in the back corner of the end zone. The tight end stepped in front of Chris Harris Jr. for the catch, and the game came down to one play. The Broncos defense made it once again, and the franchise is now headed to its eighth Super Bowl. This ________ marks No. 4 for Manning, Sports Editor Lee Horton can who could become the first be reached at 360-417-3525 or at quarterback to lead two diflhorton@peninsuladailynews.com. ferent franchises to titles.
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JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN $$Hiring incentive$$, Jour neyman 01-02, competitive wages, benefits, self motivated, wo r k s i n d e p e n d e n t l y, maintenance, repair, and modification, Send Resume to frontdesk@ ddelectrical.com. No phone calls, please. PORTABLE TOILET PUMPER DRIVER Full time. Excel. driving record. Apply at Bill’s Plumbing. Seq. (360)683-7996 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
SALES STAFF: Pr ice Ford Lincoln is experiencing substantial growth and is in need of additional energetic sales staff. We have a training class beginning on Februar y 15th and are actively filling positions for the complete two weeks paid Training. We are looking for outgoing individuals that are comfortable speaking in groups. We will provide c o m p l e t e t ra i n i n g o n both product and process. If you are someone you know are capable of providing amazing customer service, you are comfor table wor king with digital communication, and you are self-motivate d , w i s h i n g t o m a ke north of $100k per year you may be a great fit. Mark 457-3333
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CLASSIFIED@PENINSULADAILYNEWS.COM DEADLINES: Noon the weekday before publication. ADDRESS/HOURS: 305 West First Street/P.O. Box 1330, Port Angeles, WA 98362. Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays CORRECTIONS AND CANCELLATIONS: Corrections--the newspaper accepts responsibility for errors only on the first day of publication. Please read your ad carefully and report any errors promptly. Cancellations--Please keep your cancellation number. Billing adjustments cannot be made without it.
5000900
PHARMACY ASSISTANT Mon.-Fri. rotating weekend shifts. Exceptional customer service skills, 3023 Lost multi-tasking and high school diploma required. LOST: Go-Kar t, Black Pharmacy assistant liD i a m o n d R d . , 1 / 1 9 . cense preferred. Apply ( 3 6 0 ) 9 2 8 - 3 4 4 0 o r at Jim’s Pharmacy, 424 E. 2nd St., P.A. EOE. (360)457-1110
4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4026 Employment General General General General
Classified
B4 MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016
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. USING THE INTERNET Solution: 9 letters
S S N O I T S E G G U S E L L By Mary Lou Guizzo
Saturday’s PuzzleSolved Solved Friday’s Puzzle
E T O A S G N I T A R R K E S
I Y F W B U Y L N E A R S E E
V M A P S E N O S H O G C N N
E N I L N O I W S W A U O I I
R E W O I T O L T T R T P C S
PLUMBERS HELPER Needed. Must have good wor k ethic, and driving record. (360)683-7719
LONG DISTANCE No Problem! Peninsula Classified 1-800-826-7714
E G R I O R P U K O O L D F G
S E C O N N E C T D E M A N E
P O P U P S H O S T O R I E S
S G N I N R A W E B S I T E D
1/25
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.
AKBAC ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.
ZIPAZ ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
35 Sideshow barker 37 Music store buys 38 Actress Peeples 41 Workplace where union membership is optional 43 DWI-fighting org. 44 Growth chart nos. 46 Looked carefully 49 Krispy __ doughnuts 51 Soak (up)
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. 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
Housekeeping, caregiving, references upon request. (360)912-4002 or jotterstetter44 @gmail.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 PRIVATE CAREGIVER / Personal assistant Good local referances. (360)797-1247 WINTER CLEAN-UP Ya r d wo r k , o d d j o b s. Refs, Mike. (360)477-6573
105 Homes for Sale Clallam County Affordable New Construction Ready to live a carefree life so you have time to travel or just enjoy the O l y m p i c Pe n i n s u l a ? Yo u ’ l l l o v e t h i s n e w Townhouse in the Fair We a t h e r s u b d i v i s i o n . Professional manicured front yards, open space areas, large sidewalks and exterior maintenance included in your homeowner’s association fee of only $146 a month. Spacious living room with propane fireplace, kitchen with stainless steel appliances, slab granite counter tops and island; fully fenced back yard w/large patio and energy efficient ductless heat pump. MLS#292323 $254,000 Terry Neske 360-477-5876 360-457-0456 WINDERMERE PORT ANGELES
Is your junk in a funk? You won’t believe how fast the items lying around your basement, attic or garage can be turned into cold hard cash with a garage sale promoted in the Peninsula Classified! Call us today to schedule your garage sale ad! Turn your trash into treasure!
4C235417
360-452-8435 • 1-800-826-7714
F D O S A H C R A E S I A M A
Blogs, Browser, Business, Buy, Chat, Connect, Copy, Deals, Educational, Fact, Fame, Fiction, Hack, Hashtags, Host, Look Up, Medicine, Money, Myths, Name, News, Online, Pages, Paste, Personal, Popups, Ratings, Reviews, Safe, Sale, Search, Security, Sell, Share, Show, Social Networks, Sources, Spam, Stories, Suggestions, Warnings, Website Yesterday’s Answer: Kali Tragus
1/25/16
52 Hardly healthylooking 53 Out of port 54 Snail-mail delivery org. 55 Formal petition 57 Antacid jingle word repeated after “plop, plop” 58 Et __: and others 59 Harvest 62 Barista’s vessel 63 Rocker Vicious
NILMEG
LETREN Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: TREND HABIT WEIGHT WINNER Answer: He struggled to lose weight, but he did have — THINNING HAIR
Yesterday's
BEAUTIFUL HOME Picture yourself here. This home comes with an extra full lot to protect your unobstructed water v i ew. B e a u t i f u l h a r d wood floors cover over 70% of the home with open concept design and lots of ambient light. This home’s been inspected and is move-in ready. This may be the home you’ve been looking for. MLS#300065/885245 $435,000 Doc Reiss 360-461-0613 TOWN & COUNTRY
Come see this lovely 3 br., 2 ba., Split level home! freshly painted ex t e r i o r a n d m ove - i n ready! Kitchen includes all new cabinets and layout. Upgraded master bedroom + new two-person jetted tub with a spa-like feel in master bath. Fully fenced backyard. Centrally located. near large city park! MLS#291844 $194,000 Jarod Kortman 360-912-3025 Remax Evergreen
PEACEFUL, SERENE SETTING Cedar Lindal Style 2 bd., 2.5 ba., 2,450 sf., large windows for nature views, lots of decking, brick patio, hot tub, garden space, separate workshop, two car garage with wood burning stove. MLS#820426/291469 $350,000 Deb Kahle lic# 47224 (360) 683-6880 1-800-359-8823 (360) 918-3199 WINDERMERE Darling vintage home in SUNLAND gr e a t c e n t ra l l o c a t i o n near schools, shopping and librar y. Rock fireQuiet Setting place in the living room. 2 Newer mfg home in age br., 2 ba., on the main restricted Agnew MHP. l eve l a n d s m a l l l i v i n g Access to trails & beach. area with shower and wa- Walk in pantry, skylights, ter closet in the down- large kitchen, 2 br with office (3rd br?). Small stairs. MLS#292320 $155,000 d e t a c h e d i n s u l a t e d workshop. Park rent inThelma Durham cludes water, sewer, and (360) 460-8222 garbage. Park approval (360) 683-3158 is required. WINDERMERE MLS#291761/838754 PORT ANGELES $107,000 Carolyn & Robert Just listed! Dodds Great location, close to lic# 73925 all amenities of Sequim. lic# 48709 Schools, shopping, Dis(360)775-5780 covery Trail and doctors (360)775-5366 facilities. Fresh paint, Windermere new carpet through the Real Estate Sequim East home and a heat pump. Good size master bedroom and bath. The secWater View ond bath has walk in shower. Single car gar- Beautiful home in a private setting with great age with a garage door opener, little bench to w a t e r a n d m o u n t a i n views. This 2,045 sf., work on. home on 2.75 acres feaMLS#300055 $139,000 tures hardwood flooring Mike Fuller in the kitchen and dining 360-477-9189 areas. Large living room Blue Sky Real Estate with fireplace. Master Sequim suite with soaking tub and separate shower. Laundry room with plenOpportunity is ty of storage. Knocking This property is literally MLS#292178 $449,000 Tom Blore “Good to Go” with its 360-683-4116 commercial location and PETER BLACK v i s i b i l i t y. B L D G h a s REAL ESTATE been used as a popular deli/bakery/grocery store with / coffee / espresso / You’ll want to come see soup etc. Great visibility, this one of a kind Spandrive thru window, DBL ish Colonial style home. city lot, lots of improve- Mahogany door and stairments including newer way, hardwood floors and green house. barrel vault ceiling mixed MLS#290081 $199,000 in with an updated kitchAnia Pendergrass en with stainless steel 360-461-3973 appliances. Private back Remax Evergreen yard oasis with stained concrete patio, gazebo w i t h Ja c u z z i b ra n d i n Private Sequim ground hot tub and orMH Park Built in 1999, 1,200 Sf., ganic landscaping main3 br., 2 ba, 5 minutes to tained by a certified proD o w n t o w n S e q u i m , fessional hor ticulturist. l a r g e s t o r a g e , s h o p Heat pump and duct work building, private country done in 2013. Some electrical and all plumbing upsetting / leased land, graded. $ 3 5 0 p e r m o n t h i n - MLS#300013 $359,000 cludes: water and septic Kelly Johnson MLS#300045 $77,500 (360) 477-5876 Team Thomsen (360) 683-3158 UPTOWN REALTY WINDERMERE (360) 808-0979 PORT ANGELES
(360)
417-2810
HOUSES/APT IN PORT ANGELES
A 1BD/1BA $575/M A 2BD/1BA $650/M H 2BD1BA $900/M H 2BD/2BAN $1000/M H 3BD/1BA $1000/M H 3BD/1.5BA $1150/M H 3BD/1.5BA $1200/M H 3BD/2BA $1200/M HOUSES/APT IN SEQUIM
H 2BD1BA
COMPLETE LIST @
1111 Caroline St. Port Angeles
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
PENINSULA HEAT: is seeking an experienced in-home commissioned sales person for the rapidly expanding Ductless Heat Pump Market. Building knowledge is an asset but experience in financing, closing and ROOFER WANTED the total sales process is Must have valid drivers essential. Vehicle and license and experience. phone allowance, beneOne positi+on open for fits. Resumes to full time employment. info@peninsulaheat.com Call (360)460-0517
M A S I C U C L B O N L N A S Y T C H P ګ A A ګ C S ګ K T ګ D E B P
© 2016 Universal Uclick www.wonderword.com Download the Wonderword Game App!
4026 Employment 4026 Employment 4080 Employment 4080 Employment 105 Homes for Sale 105 Homes for Sale 505 Rental Houses Clallam County General General Wanted Wanted Clallam County Clallam County OFFICE PERSON Excellent customer service, detail oriented. Apply in person: Olympic Springs 253 Business Park Loop Sequim, WA 98382. (360)683-4285
E W M T A R A E H I A W Y I U
Check out the new, free JUST JUMBLE app
2 Stable diet 3 Bearded antelopes 4 Coaches’ speeches 5 Losing tic-tac-toe string 6 Water__: dental brand 7 Title beekeeper played by Peter Fonda 8 Make waves? 9 San Francisco street that crosses Ashbury 10 Netman Agassi 11 *Informal surveys 12 “__ just me?” 13 Financial page abbr. 18 Budding socialite 22 __ dixit: assertion without proof 24 Sales agent 25 Like ankle bones 27 Songwriters’ org. 28 “Put __ here”: envelope corner reminder 29 *Touchy topics 31 Saltpeter, to a Brit 32 Flashy displays 34 Took the loss, financially
1/25/16
W H S E C R U O S A L E E S S
Properties by
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605 Apartments Clallam County
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DOWN 1 Leaning Tower of __
By DAVID OUELLET
6080 Home Furnishings
COUCH: Black vinyl, 7’ long, exc. cond. $250. (360)681-5473
Properties by
Inc. RAG RUGS: (2), 8.5 X
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES are in
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452-1326
683 Rooms to Rent Roomshares SHARE: Home in Sequim, large deluxe bed/ bath, separate refr idg e r a t o r, g a r a g e , n o utilities. Sunland amenities. $620. (360)681-3331
1163 Commercial Rentals
PORTANGELESLANDMARK.COM
ACROSS 1 ’90s game disc 4 Infield fly 9 Invites home for dinner, say 14 007 creator Fleming 15 Banish 16 Unable to sit still 17 *Game where one might have an ace in the hole 19 Actor __ Elba of “The Wire” 20 Liability offset 21 Settle in a new country 23 Young Simpson 26 “Coulda been worse!” 27 Biblical beast 30 Least fatty 33 __-12 conference 36 *Financial page listing 38 “__ creature was stirring ... ” 39 Team in 40-Across 40 Arch city: Abbr. 41 Ship carrying fuel 42 Iowa State city 43 *Only woman ever elected governor of Alaska 45 Very quietly, in music 46 Artist’s paint holder 47 Farm pen 48 Gave the nod to 50 Payroll IDs 52 Became partners 56 To date 60 Ed with seven Emmys 61 *Stack of unsolicited manuscripts 64 “I’ll do it” 65 Gum treatment, briefly 66 Former president of Pakistan 67 Relaxed 68 “500” Wall St. index ... and a hint to the answers to starred clues 69 Reheat quickly
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
5.5, $30 each. (360)681-5473
6100 Misc. Merchandise
G E N E R ATO R : H o n d a 6500 watt; Model EU6500is; made for quiet running; electric star t, new batter y; por table; 110/220 volt output; exc. condition,low hours, minimal use. $2,200. (360)460-8039.
MOVING SALE: Dining room table (8) chairs, a n t i q u e b u f fe t , s o l i d wood hutch enter tainment center, deluxe gas grill, antique armoire, 1/2 cord wood, Ear th Machine composter. Call (360)683-0889. 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
6105 Musical Instruments
Properties by
Inc. P I A N O : E l e c t r o n i c ,
The VACANCY FACTOR is at a HISTORICAL LOW
Clavinova, CVP509PE, N ew i n ‘ 0 9 , i n c l u d e s starter kit and adjustable b e n c h , ex . c o n d i t i o n . $ 2 , 0 0 0 f i r m . I n Po r t Townsend. (360)362-3988
PIANO: Wurlitzer, with bench, ex. cond. $550/obo. (360)452-7903
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
6115 Sporting Goods
DEMAND!
GOLF CART: Yamaha, electric, new batteries, 2-charges. $2,400 firm. (360)460-3351
are in
452-1326
6140 Wanted & Trades
FOR RENT: 132 S. BayWANTED: Single axle, view Ave. Port Angeles. camp trailer. Unit C, 1,200 sf., 10’ (360)457-0814 ceiling, man door, overh e a d d o o r. $ 5 5 0 / m o. plus utilities. Avail after 6135 Yard & Feb. 1. Contact: Roy Garden 360-477-8474
D R L E A F & L AW N VA C U U M : S e l f p r o pelled, electric start, with chipper, hose attachGUN CABINET: 6’ h x 3’ ment. new-never used, w, holds 12 rifles and original cost $2,100, will ammo, wood base $500 sell for $1,800. (360) 681-8592 obo. (360)797-2114
6050 Firearms & Ammunition
Classified
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
AB CARVER: Perfect. BOOTS: Cowgirl, black, $25. (360)912-1783 turquoise, red, size 8.5. $80. (360)452-9106 AIR COMPRESSOR: Craftsman, 5.5 hp, 25 B R E A D M A C H I N E : gallons, 3/8 drive ratch- BBCC-x20, new, pr iset. $100. (360)385-9458 tine. $100. (360)460-8434 AIR COMPRESSOR: Sears, 2 cycle, 2 hp, 150 B U S H N E L L : S c o p e psi, 220V. $75. Chief, 3x-9x, with (360)385-1017 mounts. $50./obo. (360)461-2811 AIR PURIFIER: Hybrid GP germicidal, Sharper C A M E R A : B r o w n i e Image. $149. Bull’s Eye, twinder lens. (360)775-0855 $25. (360)457-8241 AMP: Reptone 15, John- CANDLES: (14) Partyso TM 1993, 1076 110. lite, blue dinner candles. $140. (360)683-6642 $10. (949)241-0371 ANCHOR: Danforth, 10 CAP GUN: Vintage, Sulb, 20’ galvanized chain. per Bang ring caps and $40. (360)457-9037 cap guns. $2 ea. (949)241-0371 ANGLE GRINDER: New, 4 1/2” angle grind- CASSETTES: (65) Muer, extra cut off wheels. sic, variety of old radio $25/firm. (360)797-1106 shows, in cases. $15 all. (360)683-9295 A RT: Fra m e d J o h n Wayne, Life and Legacy CHAIRS: (2) Ethan Allen print, COA. $85. upholstered chairs with (360)461-7365 ottoman. $125. (360)477-0220 BASKET: Wicker, fishing,with strap, old. $40. CHEST: Night stand, 2 (360)496-8645 easy glide drawers, 21” w x 21” h. $25. BED: Antique iron and (360)457-6431 brass, with rails, beautiful. $175. (360)670-3310 CHILD’S ROCKING B E D L I N E R : N e v e r CHAIR: Antique, upholused, full size short bed stered, must see. $95. (360)457-9631 pickup,6.5’. $100. (360)683-1397
CLIMBING GEAR: 2 BED: Queen size, with sets, rope, OSHA approved. $89. frame, and sheets. $50. (360)477-3834 (360)216-6965 FIREPLACE INSERT: CART: Golf bag car t. Antique, electric. $125. $20. (949)232-3392 (360)385-1017
C O L O R P R I N T E R : FREE: 2 Organs with JACKET: Black, leather, S a m s u n g C L P - 6 0 0 N , pedals and 2 keyboards, size 52. $75. (360)582-0503 extras, great condition. both work. $200. (360)582-0107 (360)681-3045 JAZZ CDS: Milt JackDESK: with hutch & file. FREE: Loose leaf bind- s o n , J o h n C o l t r a n e , $75. Dining table, iron e r s i n c a s e s ( p h o t o s Bags and Trane. $5. (360)457-5790 and glass. $100. pages included. (702)375-2236 (360)477-0220 JEWELRY ARMOIRE: DISHES: Set for 6, blue F U TO N : W i t h n a v y $60. (702)375-2236 and white unicorn, serv- bl u e, z i p p e r e d , 7 2 ” x KARATE GI: Women’s ing dishes, glasses. $50. 54”. $10. (360)775-0855 size 10R, black, ver y (360)385-9537 good condition. $35. GRIDDLE: Panini, new, (360)452-9106 D O G D O O R : S m a l l , sandwich maker. $50. PetSafe, doggie door for (360)452-6356 KEURIG: B70WR, paid sliding glass door $100. $149 new, perfect. $70 (360)417-8227 GUN: Black powder, 50 (360)460-8434 c a l , H a w k e n s , g r e a t DOLLS: Collectible, shape. $ 200. K E Y B OA R D D O C K : must see to appreciate (360)681-4834 Apple IPad, Model $20-$40. (360)379-2902. MC533LL/B. $50. (360)457-3274 DRUM: Native American HEATER: Portable, diesel, 150,000 BTU, 13.5 style, Orca whale ar t, LADDER: Aluminum, 8 fuel capacity. $95. great shape. $65. foot, step. $50. (360)809-0697 (360)681-4834. (360)809-0697 E N T E R T A I N M E N T : HEATER: Presto RadiLAP STEELE GUITAR: ant heater, heats well. Center, solid oak, 72” X Recording King, ma$7. (360)457-6431 60”. $125. 457-1019 h o g a n y f i n i s h , n eve r used. $100. 683-6642 HIDE-A-BED: $85. FISHING POLE: Sal(360)640-2155 mon, once piece with LEAD LINE: Gill-Net, , reel, like new. $20. H I T C H : F i f t h W h e e l , g o o d s h a p e, 3 0 # p e r (360)207-9311 H u s k y S i l ve r s e r i e s , 100 fathoms, 2 bundles, F L O O R M AT S : N e w 16K#, bed rails included. $100. (360)531-0141 c a r p e t f l o o r m a t s fo r $200. (360)457-2827 L I V E S T O C K G AT E : 2016 Subaru Outback. H O N DA : 1 0 H , l o n g Metal, 12’. $20. $20. (360)457-5790 (360)683-0655 shaft, 4 stroke, 89’ outFLY ROD: 1940’s, split board. $100./obo. LUGGAGE: Samsonite, bamboo, 2 tip , sock and (360)461-2811 hard side, 6 piece. $20. tube, like new. $200. (360)452-8760 (360)457-9037 HUBCAPS: (4) Datsun 240Z, 1970. $20. MATTRESS SET: Twin, FUTON: All wood frame (360)457-5051 great condition. $100. with mattress, shades of (360)457-5299 blue. $100. 681-3492 I M PA C T W R E N C H : Cordless, 1/2’ drive, 24v, MISC: (2) Wood tables, FREE: 32’ Fifth wheel, needs TLC, come tow it case, holds charge. $30. (4) benches, unmbrella. (360)797-1106 $50 cash. 683-0655 away. (360)775-9921
E E E E A D S RR FF Monday and Tuesdays S
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016 B5
MATTRESS: Twin, with PADLOCK: Abus Disbox spr ing. Simmons, cus, $10. (949)232-3392 great condition. $100. PHOTO FRAMES. Var(360)477-9962 i e d s i ze s, s o m e n ew. MISC: Fire screen, grate $3-$5. (360)379-2902 and tools. $50. Coffee POSTER ART: Alaskan table and (2) sides. $50. artist, Rie Munoz, quality (702)375-2236 mat and frame. $95. (360)681-7579 MISC: Hummel Stormy Weather collector set, exc., cond., original box- POSTER ART: Irrigation Festival, 100 years, es. $200. (360)461-7365 signed/numbered. $95. (360)681-7579 MISC: Piano bench, solid dark wood. $70. Backp a ck , b r ow n , l e a t h e r. POSTERS: (2) framed, forest scenes. $10 ea. $50. (360)681-3492 (360)496-8645 MISC: Queen Anne PRINTER: HP LaserJet c h a i r. $ 6 0 . Tw i n m a t t r e s s a n d b ox s p r i n g 5P, excellent conditon. $50. (360)301-2478 $50. (702)375-2236 PROGRAM: Seattle UniMISC: Women’s, 2 XL, versity vs. University of 26, 28, great condition, AZ, 12/1/1970. $10. $30 for all. 477-9962 (360)457-5051 M O N I TO R : D e l l , f l a t RACK: Storage rack, 6ft panel, color. $20. by 3ft, chrome plated. (360)457-2804 $35. (360)565-6251 MORTISING: Machine, Central Machinery, model# 35570. $65. (360)385-5517 MOVIE: The Godfather, laser disc, unopened. $15. (360)452-6842
SCROLL SAW: Delta, Sub woofers: $15 each. 1 6 ” , va r i a b l e s p e e d , (360)457-2804 model# 40-540. $85. (360)385-5517 TA B L E : K i t c h e n , 6 c h a i r s, l i g h t o a k a n d SETTEE: Green, floral, white. $80. real nice. $100. (360)670-3310 (360)216-6965
S E W I N G M A C H I N E : TA B L E S : C o f fe e a n d White, treadle, six draw- end, light wood, nice. $180.obo (360)640-2155 ers. $90. (360)582-0503
S K I R A C K : Ya k i m a , TO O L B OX : L o ck i n g , p o w d e r h o u n d p a r t fits in truck bed. $150. (360)631-9211 #3044, no bars. $25. (360)457-2827 TORCHES: Propane, 4 S L I D E P RO J E C TO R : sets. $79. 35 MM with screen. $30. (360)477-3834 (360)379-6437 TREADMILL: Older SNOWBOARD: Eldora- style, works. $25. do 163, switch65 bind(360)457-1019 ings & Vans men’s boots 11 & bag. $130. TRUNK: Old, good, 19 x (360)732-0346 33 x 21 deep. great to S N OW S H O E S : R e d - paint. $100. (360)452-6356 fe a t h e r, V- t a i l , m e n ’s and women’s. $30 each. TWIN BED: Ivory (360)683-8888 wrought iron, complete. 6 mo.old. $190. SPRAYER: Back pack. RADIAL SAW: Crafts(360)207-9311 man, 10”, good condi- $20. (360)683-8668 tion. $75. (360)681-4507 S TA R WA R S : p h o n e, Vacuum: Bissell, helix RC CARD: Cam Newton R2D2, 11” high, made system, hepa filter, with attachments. $20. , 2011 #1 pick - Panimi. by Telemania. $60. (360)452-2468 (360)457-9631 $15. (360)452-6842
RECORDS: Vinyl LP’s, M U Z Z L E L O A D E R : Beatles, CCR, Zeppelin Renegade cap, .54 cal, and others. $5. to $50 unfired. $199. ea. (360)457-8241 (360)809-0231 REPTILE: Habitat, 20 N O R D I C T R AC K : E l - gal, long, with accessolipse E7 perfor mance. ries. $23. (360)565-6251 $70. (360)912-1783 SANDER: Sears, 7”, O U T B O A R D : 6 h p , 100% ball bearing, 10 J o h n s o n , o l d e r, r u n s AMP. $40. good, manual. $200. (360)452-2468
M a il to : Peninsula Daily News PO Box 1330 Port Angeles, WA 98362
S T E A M VAC : H o o v e r VEST: Imitation mink, carpet cleaner. $40. fully lined, zipper front. (360)452-8760 $20. (360)683-9295
STEREO: Auto, CD, FM, A M , wo r k s gr e a t , i n - W E I G H T M A C H I N E : Pa ra B o d y 4 2 5 , ve r y cludes 4 speakers. $50. good condition. $200. (360)452-9685 (360)301-2478 S T E R E O S : ( 6 ) C D ’s, AM, FM, and cassettes. WHEELS: (4) 16” by 6”, 5 lugs, GM 1990’s. $60. $20 to $30 each. (360)457-9091 (360)452-9685
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o r FA X to : (360)417-3507 Email: classified@peninsuladailynews.com
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41595179
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4B1017676
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allgone1274@gmail.com Port Angeles, WA 360-775-9597
Classified
B6 MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016 9050 Marine Miscellaneous
7030 Horses
9180 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles 9292 Automobiles Momma Classics & Collect. Others Others
Horse Riding Lessons for Beginners. Blue M e a d ow Fa r m R u s t i c Riding. Learn to horseback ride from the ground up. Private lessons, countr y setting. Schooling horses on site. Located between PA a n d S e q u i m . C a l l now for appt. 360-7755836. Acres of fields & trails
E V I N RU D E : ‘ 8 7 8 h p, M E R C E D E S B E N Z : runs great, $400. ‘ 8 4 3 8 0 S L C o n v. , (206)518-4245 Green, showroom cond., (2) tops, hoist and dollyPACIFIC MARINER for hard top. New tires, 1964 15’, ‘79 ez-loader complete check up, fluid trailer, 25 hp Johnson, 4 change. Ready for car h p J o h n s o n k i c k e r . shows. $14,900. Lee $900. (360)452-6900. (360)681-6388
7035 General Pets
DIRTBIKE: 50cc. Runs like a top. $300 obo. (360)670-1109
CHIHUAHUA: meril colo r e d m a l e 1 2 we e k s, cowboy is a beautiful meril colored little boy bor n 11/2/2015. he is playful, smart, lovable, and doggie door trained. cowboy is current with shots & dewormings. he comes with shot record and ckc registration papers. (360)374-1520 PUPPIES: Chihuahua/ Pomeranian, 4 months old $300 ea. (360)582-0384
9820 Motorhomes RAVEN: ‘95, 32’, low miles, GM turbo diesel, solar panels, great condition, many extras, below book. $12,900/obo. (360)477-9584 RV: ‘87 Chevy Sprinter, 22’ Class C, , 49K ml, generator, clean, well maintained. $6,800. (360)582-9179
9832 Tents & Travel Trailers WA N T E D : C a m p i n g trailer, less than 3,500 lbs., must be clean and exc. condition. (360)460-2736
9808 Campers & Canopies
CAMPER SHELL: Insulated, Super Hawk 2004. Ta l l , l i g h t s , w i n d o w s open close all four sides. Fits F350 Ford Full size truck. $850. Call Wayne at 360-461-3869 for details.
9050 Marine Miscellaneous 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 crab pot puller, all run great. Boat is ready to go. $7,000. (360)6813717 or (360)477-2684
9817 Motorcycles 9292 Automobiles Others Abandoned Vehicle Auction In accordance with RCW 46.55.130, the following SUZUKI: ‘05 Boulevard C50. Like new. 800cc, ve h i c l e s w i l l b e a u c tioned at 820 East Front extras. $4,250. St, Por t Angeles, WA (360)461-2479 98362 on 01/27/2016 at 11 AM. Sign up at office from 10:00 AM to 10:45 9030 Aviation AM. Absolutely no late signups!! Quarter interest in 1967 Piper Cherokee, hanChris’ Towing gered in PA. $8,500. 2001 Ford Taurus (360)460-6606. ASP4720 Peninsula Towing 1997 Ford Explorer 9742 Tires & 699XAQ Wheels 2005 Chevy Silverado 7T03673 TIRES: 4 studded snow 1990 Plymouth Laser tires, fits Toyota CamAAC4658 ery, like new. $325. 1995 Honda Civic (360)477-1443 328XFE Evergreen Towing TIRES & RIMS: With 1994 Ford Escort sensors for ‘07 Tacoma, APS2359 no lug nuts. 265/70R17, 1999 Ford Escort R a d i a l S S T, S n o w AGA7754 groove, Wintercat, stud1978 Chevy PU ded and sipped. B25685F $600/firm. 360-452-7214 1997 Toyota Avalon 003263 1994 Saturn SL 9180 Automobiles ASP5734 Classics & Collect. 2000 Buick Regal APS2343 AMC: ‘85 Eagle 4x4, 2002 Ford Taurus 92K ml., $4,000. 381ZEU (360)683-6135 1996 Ford Contour AMU9449 CHEV: ‘83 El Camino, 1994 Chevy Astro local stock vehicle, 190XNE champagne bronze. 1992 Olds Cutlass $3900 firm. 775-4431 AUP0622 1990 Volvo 240 CORVETTE: ‘77 “350” ABP0393 a u t o, o r i g i n a l b l u e 2002 Saturn paint, matching numSL2 529ZES bers. New tires, exh a u s t , c a r b, h e a d s, Abandoned Vehicle and cam. Moon roof Auction luggage rack, AM-FM- In accordance with RCW C D p l a y e r, a l w a y s 46.55.130, the following been covered. $8,000. ve h i c l e s w i l l b e a u c (360)582-0725 tioned at 4318 S Dr y Creek Rd, Port Angeles, WA 9 8 3 6 2 o n 01/27/2016 at 10 AM. Sign up at office from 09:00 AM to 09:45 AM. Absolutely no late signups!! Alpine Auto 1984 Ford Econoline AUP0347 DODGE: ‘72 Charger 1998 Ford Explorer Rallye Model. 2 door. AUP2480 hard-top. Only 620 ever 1996 Chevy 1500 produced. Super street UYX172 mods. $12,500 obo. Text 1997 Ford Explorer please, (360)297-5237 AMU6994 1988 Ford Ranger PONTIAC: ‘06 Solstice, B65899P 5 s p. c o nv. , 8 K m i l e s, Blk/Blk, $1500 custom wheels, dry cleaned on- ACURA: ‘98 Model 30. ly, heated garage, driven 171K mi. Loaded. Runs car shows only, like new. g o o d , l o o k s g o o d . $2,300. 681-4672 $17,500. (360)681-2268
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
❘
by Mell Lazarus
ACURA: TL ‘06 excellent condition, one owner, clean car fax, (timing belt, pulley and water pump replaced) new battery. $12,000. (907)230-4298 CHRY: ’04 PT Cruiser 77K Miles, loaded, power roof, new tires, looks great, runs great, clean, s t r o n g , s a fe, r e l i a bl e transportation. call and leave message $5,200. (360)457-0809
LINCOLN: ‘10 MKZ, PRISTINE, 53K ml. All options except sun roof and AWD. Car has always been garaged, oil changed every 5K miles, and has just been fully detailed. You will not find a better car. $14,995. CHRY: ‘09, 300, 33K mi. brucec1066@gmail.com excellent condition. or text (630)248-0703. $9,999. (360)928-3483 TOYOTA: ‘05 Scion XA. FORD: ‘01 Escort ZX2 65K miles, new tires and Coupe - 2.0L VCT 4 Cyl- r i m s , t i n t e d , 3 2 m p g . inder, 5 Speed Manual $8,200. (360)912-2727 Tr a n s m i s s i o n , A l l o y Wheels, Power Mirrors, TOYOTA: ‘09 Camry LE, Air Conditioning, Leather 4 4 K m l . , l o a d e d . Seats, Cassette Stereo, $12,800./obo D u a l Fr o n t A i r b a g s . (360)640-2711. 120K ml. $4,495 VW: ‘86 Wolfberg, CabVIN# riolet, excellent condion. 3FAFP11381R170327 $6,000. (360)477-3725. Gray Motors 457-4901 9434 Pickup Trucks graymotors.com FORD: ‘01 Taurus SEL Sedan - 3.0L V6, Autom a t i c , A l l oy W h e e l s , New Tires, Sunroof, Keyless Entr y, Power Windows, Door Locks, a n d M i r r o r s , Po w e r Leather Seats, Adjustable Pedals, Cruise Control, Tilt, Air Conditioning, 6 CD Stereo, Cassette, Dual Front Airbags. 68K ml. $5,995 VIN# 1FAHP56S21G229945 Gray Motors 457-4901 graymotors.com FORD : ‘05 Focus Hatch back. Clean and reliable, 122K mi. $5,500 obo. (360)912-2225
HONDA: ‘08 Civic Sedan. Very clean fun stick shift, beautiful midnightblue paint (minor rock chip pitting to the front), rubber floor mats, pioneer CD player/radio, large digital speedomet e r d i s p l a y. 8 7 K m i , $9200 (360)477-3019 HYUNDAI: ‘09 Sonata, 79K miles, Auto, 1 owner, no smoking. $6,100. (509)731-9008 Hyundai: ‘97 Sonata, 4 door sedan, clean, $1,800. (360)379-5757 MITSUBISHI: ‘93 Eclipse, nice wheels, needs lots of work. $800. (360)683-9146
9556 SUVs Others CHEVY: ‘90, Suburban, 73K ml., rebuilt transmission, 5 new Goodyear tires. $2,500. (360)4528854 or (360)477-9746
CHEVY: Suburban, ‘09, X LT 1 5 0 0 , 5 . 3 L V 8 , 4 W D, 6 5 K m l . , S l a t e CHEVY: ‘98 Silverado, Gray with color match 4 w d , n e w e n g i n e . wheels, seats 8, cloth interior, molded floor mats, $5,500. reymaxine5@gmail.com g r e a t c o n d i t i o n , n o smoking or pets. or $25,000. (360)477-8832. (360)457-9070
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
CHEVY: Trailblazer LT, ‘05, loaded, 144K, looks good, runs great, well maintained. $4,500. (360)457-9568
FORD: “99 F250 XL Superduty, long bed, 4x4 E x . c a b. 7 . 3 p owe r stroke, auto. 107,800 miles, Banks tow pkg. $14,500. (360)452-2148
GMC: ‘98 Jimmy SLE, Great Deal. White, one owner, good condition, 213K miles, V6, 4WD, 4-speed Auto trans. with over drive, towing packFORD: F150 Stepside. age, PS/PB, Disc ABS Excellent project vehicle. brakes, AC, $2250 o.b.o. $1000. (360)912-2727 Call (206) 920-1427 FORD: F250, 4x4, crew cab, tow package, newer HONDA: ‘03 CR-V EX motor. $3,000. AWD Sport Utility - 2.4L (360)460-1377 4 Cylinder, Automatic, Alloy Wheels, New FORD: F250, ‘95, XLT, T i r e s, P r i va c y G l a s s, extra cab. Banks air, bed Keyless Entr y, Power liner, canopy, tow pack- Windows, Door Locks, a g e , l o w m i l e s . and Mirrors, Cruise Con$6,000/obo. trol, Tilt, Air Condition(360)461-9119 ing, 6 CD Stereo, CasGMC: ‘91 2500. Long s e t t e , D u a l F r o n t bed, auto. 4x2, body is Airbags. 59K ml. $10,995 straight. $3,700 obo. VIN# (360)683-2455 JHLRD78833C035068 Gray Motors M A Z DA , ‘ 8 8 , B 2 2 0 0 , 457-4901 Pick up, 5 sp. very degraymotors.com pendable. $1,200. (360)457-9625
9932 Port Angeles 9932 Port Angeles Legals Legals CITY OF PORT ANGELES NOTICE OF DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on January 8, 2016, a development application for an amendment to CUP 96(4)09 for a Bed and Breakfast was submitted to the City of Port Angeles. The application was determined to be complete on January 14, 2016. The use was reviewed under the State Environmental Protection Act during the initial permit process and a Determination of Non-Significance was issued for the proposal on April 16, 1996. Although a public hearing will NOT be conducted, written public comment is being solicited regarding the proposal. Written comments must be submitted to the City Department of Community & Economic Development, 321 East Fifth St., P.O. Box 1150, Port Angeles, Washington, 98362, no later than FEBRUARY 7, 2016. Application information may be reviewed at the City Department of Community & Economic Development. Comments should be factual to assist the reviewer in making an informed decision. City Hall is accessible to persons with disabilities. APPLICANT: Caroline Proulx LOCATION: 1006 South Lincoln Street Pub: Jan. 25, 2016 Legal No: 679312
MAZDA: ‘00 Protege 5 sp., runs great (360)460-5344
9934 Jefferson County Legals
9934 Jefferson County Legals
Public Notice INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE JEFFERSON HEALTHCARE SMALL WORKS ROSTER Jefferson Healthcare is inviting contractors to participate in their SMALL WORKS ROSTER program for the purpose of being invited to bid on construction projects under $300,000 per RCW 70.44.140 (2) provides that the public hospital district may use the small works roster process established by RCW 30.04.155. The primary project site is 834 Sheridan Street, Port Townsend, WA but could include clinics that are located in Jefferson County. Pre-qualification is required: Prospective bidders must obtain pre-qualification forms from the Jefferson Healthcare construction management office onsite or by calling 360-385-2200 X 1458 or emailing avallat@jeffersonhealthcare.org. Properly completed signed for ms can be (1) emailed to avallat@jeffersonhealthcare.org under the subject ATTN: Small Works Roster, (2) mailed to Jefferson Healthcare ATTN: Aaron Vallat, Facilities Department, 834 Sheridan St., Port Townsend, WA 98368 (3) dropped off in person at the Facilities main office at 834 Sheridan St. Por t Townsend, WA. Mark forms “Jefferson Healthcare: Small Works Roster for __________Contractor”. Forms must be submitted no later than February 19th, 2016.
All you need to cash in on this opportunity are a garage sale kit from the Peninsula Daily News and a garage sale ad in classified.
FREE GARAGE SALE KIT
Jefferson Healthcare reserves the right to reject any of the pre-qualifications, waive any informality in the pre-qualification process, and select the contractor deemed best for Jefferson Healthcare.
• Signs • Pen • Price Stickers • Tips and Rules • Arrows
7513324
c lassified@peninsuladailynews.com
Jefferson Healthcare does not guarantee to any contractor qualified to bid on projects under the Small Works Roster that the contractor’s bid will be accepted or any value of work will be awarded to any of those contractors participating in this program. 1. General Contractor Roster 2. Mechanical Contractor Roster 3. Electrical Contractor Roster 4. Hazardous Materials Contractor Roster 5. Painting Contractor Roster 6. Landscaping Contractor Roster 7. Flooring Contractor Roster Aaron Vallat 360-385-2200 x 1458 avallat@jeffersonhealthcare.org Pub: Jan. 18, 25, 2016 Legal No. 677777
9556 SUVs Others
9931 Legal Notices 9931 Legal Notices Clallam County Clallam County
JEEP: Grand Cherokee REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS Laredo, ‘11, 4x4, 29K Clallam County is soliciting statements of qualificaml. lots of extras, clean, tions and performance data from Engineering, Sur$27,500. (360)452-8116. veying, Graphic Design, and Printing firms for the M A Z D A : ‘ 0 3 E S - V 6 following work which may be needed in the near fu4WD - 3.0L V6, Auto- ture: m a t i c , A l l oy W h e e l s , SURVEYING: Property lines, road topography, conNew Tires, Roof Rack, struction staking, section breakdowns, aerial phoRear Spoiler, Sunroof, tography, mapping, and related professional servicTow Package, Privacy es. Glass, Keyless Entr y, ENGINEERING: Road design, bridge design, Power Windows, Door bridge analysis, geotechnical, structural, construcLocks, and Mirrors, Pow- tion engineering, sanitary, solid waste, utilities, er Programmable Heat- small buildings, and related professional services. ed Leather Seats, Cruise ENVIRONMENTAL: NEPA/SEPA documentation, Control, Tilt, Air Condi- archaeological/cultural resources surveys and tribal tioning, 6 CD Stereo, consultation, wetland delineation and mitigation, Cassette, Dual Front Air- biological assessments and evaluations, fisheries surveys and studies. bags. 79K ml. An information packet on preparing a proposal may $7,995 be obtained Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to VIN# 4F2CZ96133KM01932 4:30 p.m., from: Mary Peterson Gray Motors Clallam County Public Works Department 457-4901 223 East 4th Street, Suite 6 graymotors.com Port Angeles, WA 98362-3015 Phone: (360)417-2319 SUBARU: ‘14 Forrester, Fax: (360)4172513 42k miles, 6 spd, one Email: mpeterson2@co.clallam.wa.us ow n e r, n o a c c i d e n t s, new tires, just serviced, Clallam County in accordance with Title VI of the a l l s e r v i c e r e c o r d s , Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42 USC 2000d to 2000-4 and Title 49, Code of Federal $18,000 (360)683-6999 Regulations, Department of Transportation, Subtitle A Office of the Secretary, Part 21, Nondiscrimina9730 Vans & Minivans tion in Federally-Assisted Programs of the DepartOthers ment of Transportation issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies that it will affirmatively ensure that in CHRYSLER: ‘10 Town any contract entered into pursuant to this advertiseand Country van. 7 pas- ment, disadvantaged business enterprises as desenger. Ex cond. $8995. fined at 49 CFR Part 26 will be afforded full oppor(360)670-1350 tunity to submit proposals in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on PLYMOTH ‘91 Voyager, the grounds of race, color, national origin, or sex in with lift, CD player new consideration for an award. b ra ke s, r u n s gr e a t , . PASSED THIS 19th day of January, 2016 $2000./obo. ATTEST: BOARD OF CLALLAM COUNTY (360)670-2428 COMMISSIONERS Trish Holden, CMC, Clerk of the Board 9931 Legal Notices Mike Chapman, Chair Published: Jan. 25, Feb 1, 2016 Clallam County Legal No. 678923
File No.: Trustee: 7372.22961 Northwest Trustee Services, Inc. Grantors: Michael D. Kurtze and Ashley D. Kurtze, husband and wife Grantee: Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC Ref to DOT Auditor File No.: 2010-1249333 Tax Parcel ID No.: 053011 510100 Abbreviated Legal: LT 1, Tonda Vista 9/39, Clallam County, Washington Notice of Trustee’s Sale Pursuant to the Revised Code of Washington 61.24, et seq. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date of 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 are 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: To l l - f r e e : 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 9 4 - H O M E ( 1 - 8 7 7 - 8 9 4 - 4 6 6 3 ) . W e b s i t e : http://www.dfi.wa.gov/consumers/homeownership/post_purchase_counselors_foreclosure.htm The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800-5694287. Web site: http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListAction=search&searchstate=WA&filterSvc=dfc The statewide civil legal aid hotline for assistance and referrals to other housing counselors and attorneys Telephone: Toll-free: 1-800-606-4819. Web site: http://nwjustice.org/whatclear. I. On February 5, 2016, at 10:00 AM. inside the main lobby of the Clallam County Courthouse, 223 East 4th Street in the City of Port Angeles, State of Washington, the undersigned Trustee (subject to any conditions imposed by the Trustee) will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at time of sale, the following described real property “Property”, situated in the County(ies) of CLALLAM, State of Washington: Lot 1, Tonda Vista, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Volume 9 of Plats, pages 39 and 40, records of Clallam County, Washington. Situate in the County of Clallam, State of Washington Commonly known as: 93 Tonda Vista Road Port Angeles, WA 983629522 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 03/03/10, recorded on 03/10/10, under Auditor’s File No. 2010-1249333, records of CLALLAM County, Washington, from Michael D. Kurtze and Ashley D. Kurtze husband and wife, as Grantor, to Joan H. Anderson, SVP on behalf of Flagstar Bank, FSB, as Trustee, to secure an obligation “Obligation” in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Metropolitan Mortgage Group Inc., a Washington Corporation, its successors and assigns, as Beneficiary, the beneficial interest in which was assigned by Flagstar Bank, FSB to Bayview Loan Servicing, LLC, under an Assignment/Successive Assignments recorded under Auditor’s File No. 2015-1321371. *The Tax Parcel ID number and Abbreviated Legal Description are provided solely to comply with the recording statutes and are not intended to supplement, amend or supersede the Property’s full legal description provided herein. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the Obligation in any Court by reason of the Grantor’s or Borrower’s default on the Obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III. The Beneficiary alleges default of the Deed of Trust for failure to pay the following amounts now in arrears and/or other defaults: Amount due to reinstate as of 10/05/2015. If reinstating after this date, please contact NWTS for the exact reinstatement amount. Monthly Payments $63,674.98 Late Charges $1,183.84 Lender’s Fees & Costs $3,313.02 Total Arrearage $68,171.84 Trustee’s Expenses (Itemization) Trustee’s Fee $700.00 Title Report $985.36 Statutory Mailings $34.66 Recording Costs $28.00 Postings $160.00 Sale Costs $0.00 Total Costs $1,908.02 Total Amount Due: $70,079.86 Other known defaults as follows: IV. The sum owing on the Obligation is: Principal Balance of $324,860.95, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument evidencing the Obligation from 06/01/13, and such other costs and fees as are due under the Obligation, and as are provided by statute. V. The Property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the Obligation as provided by statute. The sale will be made without representation or warranty, express or implied regarding title, possession, encumbrances or condition of the Property on February 5, 2016. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances costs and fees thereafter due, must be cured by 01/25/16 (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 01/25/16 (11 days before the sale date), the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III, together with any subsequent payments, late charges, advances, costs and fees thereafter due, is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after 01/25/16 (11 days before the sale date), and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantor, any Guarantor or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire balance of principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written notice of default was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address(es): NAME AND ADDRESS Michael D. Kurtze aka Michael Kurtze 93 Tonda Vista Road Port Angeles, WA 98362 Ashley D. Kurtze aka Ashley Kurtze 93 Tonda Vista Road Port Angeles, WA 98362 by both first class and certified mail, return receipt requested on 01/08/14, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and on 01/09/14 Grantor and Borrower were personally served with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted on 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 trustee’s 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 Property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the 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 Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS - The purchaser at the Trustee’s Sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the Grantor under the Deed of Trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the Deed of Trust, including occupants 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 Chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060. The trustee’s rules of auction may be accessed at www.northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status at www.northwesttrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclosure.com. Date Executed: Northwest Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee Authorized Signature 13555 SE 36th St. Suite 100 Bellevue, WA 98006 Contact: Vonnie McElligott (425) 586-1900. (TS# 7372.22961 Kurtze, Michael D. and Ashley D.) 1002.283483-File No. Pub: January 4, 25, 2016 Legal No: 675398
91190150
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Fun ’n’ Advice
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Dilbert
❘
❘
Classic Doonesbury (1985)
Frank & Ernest
Garfield
❘
❘
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married seven years and have two beautiful children. Overall, the time we have been together has been wonderful, although we do sometimes argue. On more than one occasion, my husband has shared his concern that I am cheating on him. I have never been unfaithful, nor have I ever given him any reason to think I would be. He’s worried because he knows my father was unfaithful to my mother many years ago. We both learned about it because my mother shared it while discussing my brother and his wife. Having had no prior knowledge of this period in my parents’ lives, I was shocked. I didn’t grow up around it and was never taught that cheating is OK. How can I get my husband to stop putting me in the same category as my father? He says he read that cheating is hereditary so I’m bound to do it. He throws the same accusation at me any time he gets upset with me. It’s starting to affect my hope for our future because I don’t think he will ever trust that I love him and don’t plan to commit adultery. Not Like Dear Old Dad
by Lynn Johnston
❘
by G.B. Trudeau
by Bob and Tom Thaves
Rose is Rose
❘
❘
DEAR ABBY My brother-inlaw’s girlfriend of Van Buren many years was on her cellphone during the cocktail hour, the entire dessert course and the gift exchange. When I mentioned to my husband how rude she was, he told me she had been checking football scores and cheering/commenting while my daughter was playing the violin song her ensemble had played for the holiday concert. I never answer my phone when I’m entertaining guests because they are where my attention should be. My daughters have been taught that it’s rude to be on the phone during dinner and when guests are over. How can I nip this in the bud without causing a rift with my brother-in-law, whom I love dearly? If “Pseudo Auntie” does not want to socialize with the people she has been invited to be with, she should stay home. Offended in New Jersey
Abigail
Dear Offended: I agree with you that “Pseudo Auntie’s” behavior was rude, and I don’t blame you for feeling upset about it. I do not think that it should cause a rift if you were to tell your brotherin-law and his girlfriend that using her cellphone during the dinner you worked so hard to prepare, and during your daughter’s violin recital, caused hurt feelings. And tell them that in the future, you would like her to leave her phone elsewhere during family gatherings in your home.
Dear Not Like Dear Old Dad: I don’t know where your husband “read” that adultery is hereditary, but it’s time you asked to see the source of his misinformation because it’s wrong. You are not responsible for your father’s behavior, and for your husband to imply that because your father strayed you will is, frankly, insulting. If you are accused of infidelity any time there’s a disagreement, you two aren’t getting to the root of what’s really wrong in your marriage, and it’s time to get professional marriage counseling.
by Jim Davis
Red and Rover
________ 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.
Dear Abby: We just hosted the family for our annual post-Christmas get-together. by Brian Basset
The Last Word in Astrology ❘
by Pat Brady and Don Wimmer
ZITS ❘ by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
Dennis the Menace
❘
B7
Husband needs reality check about cheating
by Scott Adams
For Better or For Worse
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016
by Hank Ketcham
Pickles
❘
by Brian Crane
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Roll with the punches and you will avoid being criticized. Discipline and personal changes will be your best bet if you want to make progress. Don’t let someone’s negativity deter you from taking care of your responsibilities. 5 stars
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep a close watch over your personal possessions. Make the changes that will enable you to use your attributes in a unique way. A gift or financial gain will also cause an emotional reaction. Be grateful and willing to share. 3 stars
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): The information you gather will help you gain the respect of your peers. A business trip will encourage you to make use of your practical but innovative ideas. A little romance will improve your relationship with someone unique. 2 stars
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Love and romance look promising. Doing something different with someone you enjoy spending time with will bring about a positive change to your living arrangements. Take care of your responsibilities, but don’t let someone’s demands ruin your fun. 3 stars
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take more interest in your surroundings and what you can do to formulate ideas and follow through with your plans. Changes at home will make your life easier and can help your personal relationships operate more smoothly. 4 stars
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A good deed will not bring you the satisfaction you expect. Problems will arise if someone you are close to complains about how you spend your time. Take a moment to acknowledge the needs of close friends and relatives. 4 stars
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Talks will open up new opportunities. Someone close to you will provide you with the resources required to follow your dream. Romance is highlighted. Strive for greater stability and security at work. Get all promises made in writing. 3 stars
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): An unusual situation at home will cause you emotional stress. Make adjustments quickly to avoid loss, disappointment or frustration. It’s important to use a practical approach to get things done properly and avoid delays. Take care of someone you love. 2 stars
The Family Circus
❘
by Eugenia Last
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Listen carefully and decipher how you can use the information you receive to improve your life, career or your current surroundings. An offer will sound much better than it turns out to be. Ask questions before you proceed. 5 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Go over important documents and open a dialogue with someone who can inform you about proper procedure. You can bring about changes that will encourage you to reconnect with the people you have enjoyed working with in the past. 3 stars AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A partnership will experience some ups and down. Address issues directly, but don’t get into an argument. Look for workable solutions that will give you both something in return. Use incentives to keep yourself and others motivated. 3 stars PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You’ll face opposition and criticism if you let too many people know about your plans prematurely. Get everything in order and only discuss matters with those who are already on board. Romance is in the stars. 3 stars
by Bil and Jeff Keane
B8
WeatherWatch
MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 2016 Neah Bay 48/45
g Bellingham 46/42
➡
Olympic Peninsula TODAY Port Townsend 48/43
Port Angeles 46/42
Olympics Freeze level: 5,500 feet
Forks 50/45
Sequim 46/41
Port Ludlow 49/42
Yesterday
National forecast Nation TODAY
Statistics for the 24-hour period ending at noon yesterday. Hi Lo Rain YTD Port Angeles 50 33 Trace 3.04 Forks 51 37 0.02 9.99 Seattle 46 37 0.17 5.80 Sequim 48 40 0.00 1.17 Hoquiam 50 38 0.06 10.07 Victoria 48 35 0.00 3.64 Port Townsend 46 39 **0.08 1.73
Forecast highs for Monday, Jan. 25
Last
New
First
Sunny
Billings 36° | 29°
San Francisco 60° | 49°
Minneapolis 32° | 26°
Denver 39° | 29°
Chicago 40° | 28°
Miami 72° | 49°
➡
Fronts
Low 42 Heads up: rain returns
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
52/42 53/48 But then it More rain likely; maybe it’ll miss us probably will
49/44 Expect more drizzles
Strait of Juan de Fuca: E wind 5 to 15 kt. Wind waves 1 or 2 ft.
Seattle 52° | 41° Tacoma 52° | 40°
Olympia 53° | 37° Astoria 55° | 43°
ORE.
TODAY High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 1:28 a.m. 8.3’ 7:09 a.m. 2.8’ 12:56 p.m. 9.2’ 7:40 p.m. -0.5’
Feb 8
Feb 14
Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow Moonset tomorrow Moonrise today
Albany, N.Y. Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Spokane Atlantic City 40° | 29° Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Yakima Bismarck 38° | 26° Boise Boston Brownsville © 2016 Wunderground.com Buffalo Burlington, Vt.
Hi 26 54 70 27 24 34 35 58 28 44 37 45 50 32 66 23 18
Lo 9 33 33 23 18 24 22 28 15 33 20 31 35 18 44 10 1
5:02 p.m. 7:49 a.m. 8:58 a.m. 7:15 p.m.
Prc
.45 .77 .01 .04 .37
Otlk Cldy PCldy Clr Cldy Clr Clr Clr Clr Clr Cldy Clr Cldy Cldy Clr Clr Snow Snow
TOMORROW High Tide Ht Low Tide Ht 2:03 a.m. 8.4’ 7:50 a.m. 2.7’ 1:36 p.m. 8.8’ 8:14 p.m. 0.0’
WEDNESDAY High Tide Ht Low Tide 2:38 a.m. 8.4’ 8:31 a.m. 2:16 p.m. 8.4’ 8:48 p.m.
Ht 2.7’ 0.5’
Port Angeles
4:30 a.m. 7.5’ 2:38 p.m. 6.2’
9:48 a.m. 5.0’ 9:35 p.m. -0.4’
4:59 a.m. 7.5’ 10:34 a.m. 4.7’ 3:25 p.m. 5.9’ 10:13 p.m. 0.3’
5:27 a.m. 7.4’ 11:22 a.m. 4:15 p.m. 5.5’ 10:51 p.m.
4.2’ 1.0’
Port Townsend
6:07 a.m. 9.3’ 11:01 a.m. 5.6’ 4:15 p.m. 7.7’ 10:48 p.m. -0.4’
6:36 a.m. 9.2’ 11:47 a.m. 5.2’ 5:02 p.m. 7.3’ 11:26 p.m. 0.3’
7:04 a.m. 9.1’ 5:52 p.m. 6.8’ 12:35 p.m.
4.7’
5:13 a.m. 8.4’ 10:23 a.m. 5.0’ 3:21 p.m. 6.9’ 10:10 p.m. -0.4’
5:42 a.m. 8.3’ 11:09 a.m. 4.7’ 4:08 p.m. 6.6’ 10:48 p.m. 0.3’
6:10 a.m. 8.2’ 11:57 a.m. 4:58 p.m. 6.1’ 11:26 p.m.
4.2’ 1.0’
Dungeness Bay*
*To correct for Sequim Bay, add 15 minutes for high tide, 21 minutes for low tide.
Warm Stationary
Pressure Low
High
Feb 22
Nation/World
CANADA Victoria 46° | 38°
Ocean: SE morning wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 8 ft at 10 seconds. A slight chance of morning showers. SE evening wind 15 to 25 kt. Wind waves 2 to 4 ft. W swell 7 ft at 16 seconds.
LaPush
48/37 Mostly clouds, could be showers
Washington TODAY
Marine Conditions
Tides
FRIDAY
Jan 31
-10s
Casper Charleston, S.C. Charleston, W.Va. Charlotte, N.C. Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbia, S.C. Columbus, Ohio Concord, N.H. Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso Evansville Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Greensboro, N.C. Hartford Spgfld Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackson, Miss. Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Key West Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville
-0s
0s
10s
20s 30s 40s
50s 60s
70s
80s 90s 100s 110s
Cartography © Weather Underground / The Associated Press
39 40 26 38 55 33 30 26 41 31 23 50 30 57 26 33 27 64 35 4 29 49 34 48 31 28 38 82 55 31 38 39 41 27 68 56 40 64 32
29 29 19 21 26 24 10 15 26 12 12 37 15 29 25 18 19 39 13 -13 24 24 16 31 19 19 28 71 34 14 22 26 39 21 61 44 25 52 14
.08
MM MM
.09 .10 .03
.24
Snow Clr PCldy Clr Cldy Cldy PCldy Cldy Clr Clr Clr Clr Clr Cldy Cldy Cldy Snow Cldy PCldy PCldy Snow PCldy Cldy Cldy Clr Clr Cldy PCldy Clr Cldy Clr Clr Rain Cldy Clr PCldy PCldy Clr PCldy
à 81 in Tucson, Ariz. Ä -17 in Presque Isle, Maine
Atlanta 55° | 26°
El Paso 61° | 36° Houston 73° | 57°
Full
New York 37° | 20°
Detroit 37° | 25°
Washington D.C. 36° | 10°
Los Angeles 70° | 47°
Cartography by Keith Thorpe / © Peninsula Daily News
TUESDAY
Cloudy
The Lower 48 TEMPERATURE EXTREMES for the contiguous United States:
Cold
TONIGHT
Pt. Cloudy
Seattle 52° | 40°
Almanac
Brinnon 47/41
Aberdeen 52/45
PENINSULA DAILY NEWS
Lubbock Memphis Miami Beach Midland-Odessa Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Norfolk, Va. North Platte Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Maine Portland, Ore. Providence Raleigh-Durham Rapid City Reno Richmond Sacramento St Louis St Petersburg Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Juan, P.R. Santa Fe St Ste Marie Shreveport Sioux Falls Syracuse Tampa
66 39 67 66 31 22 30 51 27 34 52 48 29 51 48 30 73 29 20 52 33 32 54 50 27 59 36 54 40 59 66 58 86 50 23 49 27 24 55
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
28 17 32 Clr Topeka 23 Clr Tucson 81 43 47 Clr Tulsa 43 34 37 Clr Washington, D.C. 28 21 23 Cldy 41 29 21 Cldy Wichita 28 14 13 PCldy Wilkes-Barre 33 Clr Wilmington, Del. 30 19 21 1.82 Clr _______ 30 .29 Clr 23 Cldy Hi Lo 34 Clr 75 68 21 Cldy Auckland 32 6 34 Clr Beijing 40 .08 Cldy Berlin 46 39 22 Clr Brussels 54 43 48 Clr Cairo 57 46 7 .02 PCldy 35 19 15 Clr Calgary 74 42 44 .06 Rain Guadalajara 54 52 19 .42 Clr Hong Kong 42 33 29 .01 Clr Jerusalem 31 Cldy Johannesburg 81 59 33 Cldy Kabul 54 30 24 .52 Clr London 55 43 43 .12 Cldy Mexico City 73 48 26 PCldy 28 25 44 Clr Montreal 6 2 32 .43 Snow Moscow 65 43 35 PCldy New Delhi 56 Clr Paris 54 41 49 .06 Cldy Rio de Janeiro 90 75 74 PCldy Rome 55 34 23 PCldy San Jose, CRica 81 67 22 .05 Snow 78 70 30 Clr Sydney 46 27 15 Cldy Tokyo 36 33 7 Cldy Toronto 39 .01 Clr Vancouver 48 40
Cldy PCldy Clr .28 Clr Cldy .19 PCldy .76 Clr
Otlk AM Sh Clr AM Sh PCldy PCldy/Sh PCldy PCldy PM Rain Cldy/Sh Ts PCldy Cldy PCldy Cldy Cldy Fog/Hazy PCldy Ts Clr PCldy Cldy/Ts Clr PCldy Cldy
Briefly . . . PA energy efficiency meeting set PORT ANGELES — The city and Clallam County Public Utility District 1 will host their first “Improve the Odds” talk from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday. The talk will take place in the Vern Burton Community Center auditorium, 308 E. Fourth St. The talk series will discuss energy-efficiency programs and measures designed to improve the comfort of homes, increase energy savings and decrease the amount one
pays on a utility bill. The first talk will focus on how to improve the odds of increased home comfort and a lower utility bills by heating the home with a ductless heat pump. Representatives of the local electric utility’s energy-efficiency programs will talk about how ductless heat pumps work, quality installation guides, what energy savings one can expect and available utility rebates and incentives to help defray purchase and installation costs. Representatives of local heating and cooling companies will be on hand to demonstrate their products and answer questions. Free refreshments will
be provided. For questions, contact Joey Currie, residential energy analyst, at 360-4174715 or O. Mattias Jarvegren, utility services adviser II, at 360-565-3263.
Fashion show set PORT ANGELES — The Clallam County Historical Society will host its annual fashion show and luncheon at the Elks Naval Lodge, 131 E. First St., from noon to 3 p.m. Saturday. “An Intimate Look at History” highlights ladies’ lingerie and lounge wear from the 1890s through the 1980s. In addition to the fashion show and lunch pre-
pared by the Elks, there will be exhibits and raffle baskets. Artist Dona Cloud has donated paintings for a silent auction. Tickets are $25 for members of the historical society or Elks and $30 for nonmembers. The number of tickets is limited and must be purchased in advance. For further information, phone the Clallam County Historical Society’s office at 360-452-2662 or email artifact@olypen.com.
Award to First Step SEQUIM — Soroptimist International of Sequim recently awarded $1,200 to
First Step Family Support Center for use at its Sequim drop-in location. This money will allow Spanish-speaking families with young children access to information and resources in the Sequim area. Some of the highlights of the location are educational meetings in Spanish, such as CPR and first aid training for adults and children; dental care information and supplies for children of all ages; nutrition and diabetes information; car seat safety discussions; and demonstrations. Families also receive translation assistance and are introduced into other
Spanish-speaking programs at First Step. More information is available online at www. FirstStepFamily.org or by phone at 360-457-8355. First Step is a United Way agency.
Student honored BOZEMAN, Mont. — The Montana State University 2015 fall semester honor roll included John Kreuter from Quilcene, who had to complete 12 credit hours to qualify for the honor list. The dean’s honor roll includes students earning grade-point averages of 3.5 or above for the semester. Peninsula Daily News
SEQUIM MEDICAL ASSOCIATES “modern medicine with old fashioned care”
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Drs. Samantha Reiter, William Hobbs, Roger Olsen and Charles Sullivan of Sequim Medical Associates are proud to announce Dr. Jennifer Swanson will be joining them February 17, 2016. She has been a hospitalist at Olympic Medical Center for the last 6 years and is board-certified in Internal Medicine. Dr. Swanson is accepting Dr. Jennifer K. Swanson new patients and is credentialed with most major insurance companies. Appointments can be made by contacting Sequim Medical Associates at (360) 582-2850, Monday thru Friday from 8:00 to 4:30.
Start your New Year right! Resolve to have your septic inspected.
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